SEC LON B=— PAGE 2 T Ne CT. THERESE’ Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor Rev. Vincent Langin, assistant Sunday Masse~~ 7:30; 8:45 and 0:45. GATE OF HEAVEN Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor Assistant Pastors Rev. John A. Bergamo Rev. Thomas A. Flynn Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9, and a.m. 21 OUR LADY OF VICTORY [undav- Masses at 7:30 and 9:30 and 11:15. ST. FRANCES X. CABRINI Rev. Stanley Kolucki Sunday Masses, 7:30, 9 and 11 SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH Rev. R. W. Edmondson, Pastor Sunday — Sunday School—10:00 a.m. Morning Worship — 11:00 a.m. Evening Evangelistic Service — 7:30 p.m. Wednesday—ILadies Prayer Meet- ing — 1:30 p.m. Pioneer Girl's — 7:00 p.m. Young People’s — 7:00 p.m. Thursday—Mid-Week Prayer and Praise Service — 7:30 p.m. GLENVIEW PM CHURCH Rev. Andrew Derrick Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. ‘Sunday School 10:35 a.m. Teen Time 6:15 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. i Wednesday, Bible study & prayer; 7:30 p.m. . Sunday morning broadcast WNAK, 10:15. EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Harveys Lake Rev. Forest Nelson Sunday services: Sunday School at 9:45; church service at 10:45. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Wednesday at 7:30, Bible Study and prayer. OUTLET FREE METHODIST CHURCH Kev. Donald Keller Sunday: Church School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship at 11. FMY 7:15 p. m. Evening ‘Worship 7:45 Tuesday: 4 p. m. Christian Youth Crusaders. Wednesday: 7:45 p. m. Prayer Meeting. : LEHMAN-IDETOWN CHARGE Rev. Winfield Kelley JACKSON: Sunday worship 8:45; §.S..9:45. {(DETOWN: Sunday worship ‘at 10; S.S. at 11; MYF at'7. ~ LEHMAN: Sunday worship at 11:15; S.S at 10; MYF at 6. Tuesday night at 8, Men's Class at Lehman. Saturday Couvles Club. WSCS tonight for Jackson mem- bers, with Lena Roushey. Time, 7:30. ! at 8 p.m. Idetown SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Beaumont Elder Roger H. Clausen 3aturday services: Sabbath School, “30; church services at 11 a. m. Noxen Independent Bible Church Rev. Warren Hathaway, Pastor Sunday, S S 10 ‘a.m.; Morning Worship at 11. Evening Worship 7:30. Wednesday, Bible Service 7:45 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Rev. Pershing Parker, Pastor Sunday services: Morning worship at 10; Sunday School at 11:10. Nursery during church service. MYF at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 8, Quilting, all day. Second Thursdays, WSCS dinner choir practice. i ate MAPLE GROVE METHODIST CHARGE Rev. Wm. Rosser, Pastor MAPLE GROVE CHURCH: Sunday services: Sunday School at 9:45, Morning Worship at 11. Tuesday: Junior Choir at 7, Senior Choir at 8. LOYALVILLE: Morning worship at 9:30, followed by Sunday School. PARK NEIGHBORHOOD FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Grove Armstrong, Pastor Sunday: 8:35 a.m. Radio Program WBAX. Sunday School 9:30; Morn- ing Worship 10:30. Sunday evening service at 7:15. Wednesday 7:00 Family Prayer Night. There is a well staffed and equip- ped Nursery for all regularly sched- uled services. CENTER MORELAND CHARGE ~ Rev. Howard E. Hockenbury CENTER MORELAND: 10:00 a. m. Church School; Worship, 11:15. Official Board, First Mondays. 8:15 p. m. DYMOND HOLLOW: 11:15 a. m. Church Scheel; Worship 10:15. Official Board, Third Mondays. 8:15 p. m. EAST DALLAS: 10:15 a. m. Church School; Worship 9:00 a. m. Official Board fourth Mondays at 8:15. COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH Sweet Valley Rev. B. Kirby Jones Sunday Services: Cunday Schoo ¢ 10; morning worship at_11. 7:30 Evening Worship. Choir practice Tuesday evenings at 8. Midweek Services Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 11:30 Sunday morning sermon on WNAK. Broadcasts: over WNAK: Year of the Bible, weekdays, 1 to 1:30 p.m. Poetry to live by, each evening at 6. Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship of Wyoming Valley Services at Wilkes-Barre YM-YWCA 10:30 a.m. Sunday service and Church School. HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Richard Bevan, Pastor Sunday services: Morning Wor- ship, 9:30, S.S. 10:30; CYF and Chi Rho, Sunday 6:30; Bible Study, Sun- day 7:30 at home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Melvin. Bible Study and Prayer, Thurs- day 7:30. 3 Adult Choir, Monday. 7:00; Chan- | cel Choir Saturday 2:00. Teachers and Officers. 1st Mon- day of each month; Offical ‘Board, 2nd Monday. Christian Women’s Fellowship. 4th Tuesday; Christian Frienly Circle, 3rd Tuesday. Fellowship Dinner, 2nd Thursday, September thru April. PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL Rev. John S. Prater, Pastor Thursday, 4:15 Junior Choir Re- hearsal. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal. Sunday, 7:45 a.m. Men’s Corpor- Communion and breakfast. Speaker will be Mr. Samuel Daven- port, whose subject is his recent trip to Russia. ; 9:30 a.m. Family Service and Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. 6 p.m. Episcopal Young Church- men. Wednesday, 10 a.m. Meeting of Episcopal Church Women in the Parish House. Program will be about the Wyoming Valley Council of Churches. MORMON CHURCH Dallas Elementary School Sunday services: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship at 11. DALLAS BAPTIST CHAPEL Eastern Star Building, Foster St. Rev. Tom Sibley, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11 Evening Worship 7:30 SHAVERTOWN METHODIST served to public at noon. Study Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, ' Pastor group second Wednesdays, 7:30. Two-fold Club, first Fridays at 8. B. A. Class third Saturdays. ling. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Rev. Frederic H. Eidam, Pastor Sunday Worship Services at 8:30 and 11 ‘a.m. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, 7:30 Men's Breakfast in | i honor of Gary Kleppinger with pres- C & U Club third Sunday eve-| entation of Eagle Scout Award. 9:45 Church School with Classes for all ages. 11:00 Nursery during Church for Dedication of Hymnals and Mem- pre-school children. 11:00 Morning Worship Service - orials. First Tuesday of the month: Church Council meets at 8 a.m, Second Tuesday: at 8 p.m. Fourth Tuesday: Men's Brother- hood at 8 p.m. First Wednesday: ary at 1:30 p.m. Thursday Evenings: Rehearsal at 7:45 p.m. Saturday Morning: Confirmation Clas at 9 a.m. Ladies Auxili- Senior Choir FIRST CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday Services 11 a.m. lh.rsery-11 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. ~ Wednesday Evening Meeting 8 ym. OFFSET PRINTING Made To Your Design Dorcas Society | 11:30 Junior Church in Chapel , Room. 6:00 Junior M.Y.F. in. Social Rooms. 6:00 Senior M.Y.F. in Social Rooms. . Parents Night. Monday, 4:00 Brownies, Troop 626. 7:30 Leadership Training School at Wyoming Seminary. :30 First Quarterly Conference in Chapel Room. Tueslay, 4:00 Girl Scouts, Troop 32; 4:00 Girl Scouts, Troop 633; 7:00 Boy Scouts, Troop 231. Wednesday, 3:30 Girl Troop 631. Thursday, 4:00 Junior ‘Choir Re- hearsal; 4:15 Youth Choir; 7:30 Senior Choir and Quartet. Friday, 8:00 Keller Circle Meeting in Social Rooms. Scouts, ws Of The Churches 4 CHURCH OF CHRIST SWEET VALLEY Rev. E. P. Murphy, Pastor Sunday services: Sunday School at 10, Morning Worship at 11. Young People’s service 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship at 7:30. Choir practice at 8:30. Tuesday: Prayer Meeting at 7:30 am. DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert H. Sheehan. Pasior Sunday, October Worship 9:45 a. m. Church School with classes for all ages. 11:00 a. m. Worship. Nursery for children under 6 years of age! during the 11 o'clock service. | 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. Monday: 7:30 p. m. Membership and Evangelism Commission. Tuesday: 7:30 p. m. Commission on Beard of Education. Wednesday: 6:30 p. 'm. Chancel Choir rehearsal. { 7 p. m. Webelos .8 p. m. Senior Choir rehearsal 8 p. m. Tea sponsored by the | Durbin Class. : Thursday: 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop | 281. | 8 p. m. Brickel Class Meeting. TRINITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN | Rev. Andrew Pillarella, Pastor Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Church School | and Nursery. Nursery. 2:30 p.m.’ The Lackawanna Coun- | cil of United Presbyterian Men, will | ing at the First Presbyterian Church, | will be Mr. Earl K. Larson, Jr.| Executive Co-Ordinator for Exten- | sion of the Ministry, National Coun- | cil of Presbyterian Men, New York. | 4:00 p.m. Youth | Fellowship. RE 7:30 p.m. Young Adults. Monday, 7:30—9:30 p.m. Wyo- | ming Valley Council of Churches Leadership School at the Wyoming | Seminary, Kingston. Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Choir rehear- sal. Westminster ALDERSON METHODIST CHARGE ! Rev. Fred Eister ALDERSON: S.S. at 10, worship at 11:15. MYF 6 p.m. EVANS FALLS: S.S. at 10, worship at"11:15, KUNKLE: S.S. at 10 a.m.; worship at 7:30. NOXEN: Worship:at 10 am. 1.8.8. at 11. ! 8 MYF 6 p.m. RUGGLES: Worship 8:45. 8. S. 9:45. TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST f Rev. C. F. Gommer, Jr., Pastor Sunday, Oct. 16: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship Services. The Pastor will] speak on “The Com mon People heard Him gladly.” 9:30 a. m. Church School; 11 am. Youth Department Church School. | 7 p.m. Senior M..Y. F.; 7. p. m. Junior High M. Y. F. : Monday: 8 p m. Workers’ Con-| ference. Tuesday: 9 a. m. Quilters. 4 p. m. Cadette Troop 634. 4 p. m. Girl Scout Troop T05. | 8 p. m. Dorothy Circle. 8 p. m. Friendship Class ‘Wednesday: 4:15 p. m. Wesleyan | Boys; 5:15 p. m. Wesleyan Girls. | “7:30 p. m. Chancel Choir. CARVERTON METHODIST CHARGE William Reid, Pastor CARVERTON: ciplined Life Read Hebrews 12:1-14. 10:00 - Sunday School. ORANGE: 10:00 - Worship; 11:00 - Sunday School. MT. ZION: 10:00 - Sunday School; Worship. 11:00 - EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH Rev. Gerald Sudick, Pastor Church School 10:30. Sunday service at 11:30 a. m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD MOORETOWN Rev. Elmer Kipe, Pastor hip at 11 a.m. 7:30. evening worship. "Wednesday, 7:30, Bible Study. Mt. Zion Harmony Club Ruth Bowen, Mt. Zion, entertain- ed Harmony Club recently, Mrs. Ruth Derr co-hostess, Mrs. Mae Race presided. ; Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruth Derr and Mrs. Gertrude Perry. Next meeting will be at Mre. Nora 8 p. m. Circle 1 | Every once in awhile, we Church Bulletin. This present excerpt seems If a child lives with criticism, he learns to condemn. If a chlld lives with hostility, | he learns to fight. he learns to be apprehensive. If a child lives with pity, { learns to feel sorry for himself. If a child lives with jealousy, he learns to feel guilty. If a child lives with encourage- | ment, he learns to be confident. | 16: 8:30 a. m. Communit he The newly formed Community ! | School of the Bible, meeting in the recreation room of the Bittenbender home on Machell Avenue last Mon- day night, drew twenty-five, among them Harry F. Martin who expects to enter the ministry. He will teach practical Christianity | Mr. Martin, Fernbrook, ‘has al- ready supplied a number of pulpits as a lay preacher, among them that of Grace Presbyterian in Duryea; the Independent Church of Noxen which has recently attracted Jerry Talent as: a preacher, following resignation of Rev.” Warren Hatha- way; Primitive Methodist in Fern- brook, where the pistor is Rev. Andrew Derrisk; Calvery = Bible Chapel, off the Muhlenburg Road; 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and | Second Congregational Welsh | will be offered later on. - Church in Wilkes-Barre. He has also worked as chaplain | at Luzerne County Prison, and has hold their 15th Annual Fall Meet- | been active in the Wayside Mission. | During the last months of World Wilkes-Barre. The keynote speaker War II, he was in training as a is the outcome of this plan. Letter Of Gratitude of his jump course. He graduated with the Dallas Township class of Dear Editor: Will you kindly publish in your weekly paper the following mes- sage ? It is with deep gratitude that we most humbly accept any and all kindnesses shown to us during our recent loss of “husband and Dad, { John Lukacs. We especially want to thank the Bradley Gardens Rescue Squad who responded so quickly to the call, so efficiently gave emergency care, and were so courteous to the family; Rev. Harold Bassett who was so faithful during the last week of John’s illness: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bronson for | their deep understanding and sym- | pathy; Goodman Florist for their usual geod work with the flowers: the Hanover and Shickshinny Vet- erans Post for the honors they gave a stranger comrade from the fu- neral home to the graveside, with a solemn ceremony and Taps sounded by Mr. Ted Meck during a downpour ! of rain. Then last, but certainly not least. 2. thank-you to those in charge of the Idetown Fire Hall, in which was served a delightful meal made pos- sible by my dear aunts,” wonderful cousins. and friends who have love and sympathy in their hearts for! their fellowman. With deep appreciation, we are: The Lukacs family, Esther, Maureen and Danny Loyalville Hallowe'en Party 0a October 22 A Hallowe'en masquerade party | will be held at the Loyalville Meth- Friiday: 7:30 p. m. First Quarterly | odist Church House Saturday, Oc: | Conference. | tober 22 ‘at 7:30 p. m. The march | for prizes will be at 8 p. m. There will be games, contests, cake walk and other activities, | Everyone is welcome. Refreshments ' | will be sold. 9:00 - Worship - Topic: The Dis- | Shavertown W.S.C.S. Meets For Luncheon | W.S. C. S. of Shavertown Meth- | odist Church held a luncheon | meeting in the social rooms Mon- day, October 3 with fifty-nine | present, Devotions were Thomas Reese. Speaker of the eve- | ning was Mrs. Ralph Beard who | talked on the “Need of Helping | People to Help Themselves’, There will be a continuous prayer vigil on October 28 from 7:30 a. m. | to 7:30 p. m. The Society will sponsor a roast beef supper on October 26 from 5 led bv Mrs. Sunday services: S. S. at 10, wor- | until 7 p. m. There will be a study |'® course on child affluence ‘and | poverty held at the church Sunday | November 6 and 13 at 5:30 p. m. { Next meeting will be held on | Monday, November 7. Members are {urged to jot down the change in date. : Dymond’s, October 20th. | Others present were Mesdames | Fannie Berlew, Ethel Kesty, Emma Hoover, Maude Lampman, Rose | Llewellyn, Mae Phillip’s, Florence | Carle, Alice Austin, Nora Dymond. PLINTY OF PRIS PARKING FURNITURE. ROCOOCGOO00 Aaa aA READ THE TRADING POST yp" GREENWALD'S IN LUZERNE ©1131 B AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAS : AO) AAAA NSS EN FRPP I IOOO00 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ONE STOP SHOPPING gah CINIVINT: AAAS AAT AAAIVOO0 AIO0000 ot ES with published on the Church Page. y School Of The Bible Has Drawn Good Registration From Area a gathering of _____ THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 Children Learn What They Live With Emi lift something from St. Therese’s Was Dedicated particularly timely, and is here- Sole Life Interest f If a child lives with tolerance, he learns to be patient. | If a child lives with praise, he | {learns to be appreciative. | evitable illness, Emily Goldsmith | fession of teaching. After the close of the school year this spring, she returned to the library at Dallas Junior High School, to get things in order, and leave | he learns to love. | If a child lives with approval, | he learns to like himself. | If a child lives with recognition, | he learns it is good to have a goal. | If a child lives with honesty, {he learns what truth is. mer. She remained on the roll of fac- | diy members until August 31, still | clinging to the hope that she might | be able to return. She had been | hospitalized since August 17th. | Teaching was her life. paratrooper at Fort Benning, Ga. |... When she died at Nesbitt Hospital | the war ending with the completion | Friday night, aged 58, the career 11944, entering the armed services | of a dedicated educator ended, one mediately: | which had begun when she was In Fernbrook, his home town, he | eighteen years old. worked with the Little League for| Her pallbearers were fellow fac- five years, ahd with the Te n- ulty members, gathered to do her Langue. for three. honor: Sheldon Mosier, Alfred M. He 15 rorried, and Has hres oil Camp, John Rosser, Robert Dolbear, | dren, one. a sophomore in Dallas John Baur, Thomas Cary, | High ‘School, the two. younger ones She was born in Demunds, her twins, boy and girl, in the fifth | parents Benjamin and ‘Ada Pemble- | Carats, ton Goldsmith. "The Community: School of. the She attended normal school at Bible affords Mr. ‘Martin an oppor- Bloomsburg, obtaining 2 teaching I fuitity to, further Hie. education in certificate, and taught, first in ele- | like ministry. mentary schools, later in Junior | It is too late now, states Rev. High. !B. Kirby Jones, founder of the! ‘In line with later requirements for | school, to accept any more registra- | teachers, che studied during the tions for this term. Further work Summers, in Colorado, in New York at Columbia, and more recently at Rev. Jones, pastor of Community | Futztown where she completed Bible Church at Sweet Valley, Las library science courses and took a ] aster’s degree. | possible foundation of a school for| For a time at Junior High she) | Bible study. The present venture | combined the teaching of social | studies with the handling of the I Mev.” Jones: in addition to. his library. Eventually the library ab- | | pastoral duties, broadcasts regular- sorbed her entire time. | rly, five days a week, over WNAK, John Rosser, principal at Dallas | and on Sundays at 11:30 a.m. Hours | Junior High, says of her, “She was are 1 to 1:30 and at 6 p.m. Monday | through Friday. here when I came back from the Le World War II. I had hoped that she Mrs. Ted Poad ies’; es ibn ima Dies Suddenly of us did. She was a fine teacher, | had in mind for several months the ¥ absolutely dedicated. Time meant | nothing t, her. Her whole life in- | terest was right here in this school.” | Church affiliations were with | Orange Methodist. She belonged to the National Educators Association. | Miss Emily leaves two sisters, | Irma Goldsmith, at home, and Mrs. | Charlotte Weaver, Harveys Lake, | once on the substitute list at Dallas, now teacher of special education at Lake elementary school. Another sister, Miss Estella Gold- smith, died some years ago. Burial was at Chapel Lawn Mon- Services for Mrs. Theodore A. Poad, 146 Main Street, Shavertown, wife of the former Kingston Town- ship tax collector, were held Tues- day morning from Disque Funeral | Home with Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost | officiating. | Interment was in Memorial Shrine | Cemetery, Carverton. Mrs. Poad was stricken Friday morning at her home and rushed to | Nesbitt Hospital in Kingston Town- ship Ambulance. Indications that | ov otnifg Rev.” Willikin Reid, l'evening were that she was respond-! : 3 pastor of Carverton Methodist ing to treatment but Saturday mor- | C : : ja ; | Carge, conducting services from the ning she sank int, a deep coma, | Di Funeral Tome ‘passing away at 8:10 that evening | Sue, Fu ne from a cerebral hemorrhage. | . Since moving to Shavertown 30 Clarence Rinken Has vears ago. Mrs. Poad had been ac- | "tive in the affairs of Shavertown | Fatal Heart Attack Methodist Church of which she was | L Victim of a fatal heart attack, a member, the WSCS and Berean | Clarence (Clem) Rinken was pro- ass. For a number of years. she | : : ; assisted her husband in the duties | node at Se el 5 LE of the tax office. . | been stricken suddenly at his home | The former Helen Alpaueh, daugh- | in Idetown. He would have observed | ter of the late Mr .and Mrs. Peter pig 66th birthday this Saturday. Alvauch, Mrs. Pcad was born in| Native of Wilkes-Barre To hi : -B: wnship, | Wyoming and attended schools he had been a resident of Idetown | there. ‘She and Mr. Poad celebrated | for the past fifty years. Since 1948 | their. 39th wedding anniversary this Lad owhed and operated Rin year. Tear? : 3 Lz ich- In addition to her husband, she hens Tavern on the DI] Lake Hig Mrs. | He was a member of St. John the Baptist Church in Larksville; Har- | veys Lake Rod and Gun Club, and | Jonathan R. Davis Fire Company. Bearers were Sen. Harold Flack, | LaRoy Zeigler, Albert Beech, James | Martin, ‘Reynold Watkins and Wil- { iam Guhr. is survived by two sisters. | Ellis Williams, “Wyoming, and Mrs. , Ruth Mathers, Forty-Fort. Also nu- ‘merous nieces and nephews. | He leaves his widow, the former | Nell Sefcik; %wo sons: William, | Houston Texas, and PFC Robert, | with the United State Marines in | Jacksonville; one grandchild; a sis- | ter, Mrs. Rodney Ingram, Hopewell, | Virginia. Burial was on Tuesday from a Kingston funeral home. (Ada Casterline Lies In Orcutt Cemetery Mrs. Ada Casterline, Noxen res- | | ident for the past 47 years, died | Friday morning, aged 85, at Gen- eral Hospital. where she had been | admitted on Tuesday to the medical | service. Mre. Casterline, widow of Albert | Casterline, belonged to Noxen Meth- | odist Church and was a charter member of its WSCS. She was also | a member of the Dallas Post Eighty- { Plus Club, admitted at the time the : | Club was still taking new members, | more urgent matter. | before the call of home-town papers | Surviving are theses children: Mrs. for the boys in Vietnam became a ' Franklin Patton, Mrs. Warren Mon- NL Graphic Arts Services INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Offset Negatives and Platemaking Screen Prints, Art Work | Phone 825 2978 “- | tross, and Osmand, all of Noxen; ‘Mrs. Nevin Benner, Richfield; James, Buffalo; 21 grandchildren, | 21 greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. | Lulu Gilmore, Noxen. Burial was in Orcutt Cemetery, following services conducted by Rev. Fred Eister, pastor of Alderson Methodist Charge, at the Nulton, Funeral Home Monday morning. _ Rear 29 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. NEENAH ENERO EN ERNE EEE Dr. Aaren S. Lisses Optometrist 38 Main Street, Dallas 674-4506 Professional Suite Gateway Center DALLAS HOURS: Edwardsville Tuesday - - 2 to 8 p.m. 287-9735 y GATEWAY CENTER HOURS: esd -= 2to 8 pm, i Weilnagday Sm Daily 9:80 to 5:30 p.m. Friday -- - 2 to 5 pm, Evenings Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m. an ly Goldsmith | Teaching Was Her | In the face of advancing and in-| the library shipshape for the sum- Christian Science Lecture October 18 Janet Smith, Second Reader for First Church of Christ, Scientist, Wilkes-Barre, will introduce Fran- cis William Cousins of Manchester, England, as lecturer on Tuesday, | October 18. The lecture wll be staged at Wilkes College Center for the Per- If a child lives with fears,| If a child lives with acceptance, | could not give up her chosen pro- forming Arts, at 8:15. | Mr. Cousins will take as his topic, “Christian Science Reveals the Good That is Available to Mankind”. The lecture lasts for 45 minutes. Admission is free, and everybody is welcome, Mr. Cousins is an experienced teacher and practitioner of Chris- tian Science as well as a member | of the Board of Lectureshp of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, which is sponsoring his | appearance here.. A native of London, Mr. Cousins was formerly associated for many years with a firm of West African merchants. He resigned from busi- | ness in 1951 to devote full time to | the public practice of Christian Science healing. Donald G. Meeker, BRged 52, Drops Dead Donald G. Meeker, 52, suffered a fatal heart attack Friday morning, dying at the garage of his cousin Danny Meeker in Kunkle, He had been working on a car as garage mechanic when stricken. Deputy Coroner Richard: Disque was sum- | moned, and pronounced death due to natural causes. : i Mr. Meeker was a native of Noxen, son of the late Alonzo and Minnie Goodwin Meeker. He belong- ed to St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Noxen. He leaves his widow, the former Marjorie Frear of Beaumont; a daughter, Mrs. Donna Caldwell, Jamestown, N.Y.; two grandsons; a brother Carl, Niagara Falls. Services were conducted Monday afternoon, Rev. Frederick Eidam here when I came in 1940. She was | officiating from the Nulton Funeral | in Beaumont Specialist Home. Burial Cemetery. was Mrs. Gwendolvn L. Saxe Buried At Bethel Hill Mrs. Gwendolyn Lewis Saxe, 63, of Bethel Hill, died Thursday night in Bloomsburg Hospital, where she had been admitted four weeks earlier. Native of Uniontown and former resident of Wilkes-Barre, she had lived in the Sweet Valley area since 1945. She was a graduate of River- side General Hospital School of Nursing, and a member of Bethel Mill Methodist Church ‘and its ‘WSCS. For the past four years she had been a Sunday School teacher. She and her husband Herdic J. Saxe had been married for thirty- eight years. She leaves her husband; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Goss, Wyn- cote; three grandsons: a sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Davis, and a brother Al- fred Lewis, both of Wilkes-Barre. Services were conducted on Mon- day by Rev. Oscar L. Culp, from the Bronson Funeral Home, followad by burial in Bethel Hill Cemetery. Tshman WSCS Plans Roast Beef Dinner Lehman WSCS will serve a roast beef dinner in the church dining room on Wednesday. October 19. Serving to begin at 5:30. Menu in- cludes roast beef, gravy, whipped potatoes, cole slaw, creamed peas, carrots supreme, apple sauce, bis- cuits, home made pies and bev- eroges. Mrs. R. E. Wright is: general chairman, Mrs. David Eddy in charge of the dining room. School Lunch Week School Lunch week throughout the Nation is in progress, October 9 to 15. Frank Hemingway, Dallas District cafeteria manager, calls at- tention to need for nutritional well- being on the part of school children. MONUMENTS of Select Barre Granite | . . . whose everlast- ing, blue-gray beauty BARRE is guaranteed for- GUILD ever by 61 memorial manufacturers. Monuments CARVERTON MONUMENT CO. ORANGE ROAD CARVERTON. PA. NATTA] PRNNAVIVANTA IN MEMORIAM In Memory of our Dear Mother and Grandmother Mrs. Jennie Meek- er Steltz Oct. 8 1909 - Nov. 8 1963. A precious one from us has gone A voice we love is still A place is vacant in her home which never can be filled No one khows the silent heart aches Only those who have lost can tell the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well. Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Naugle and children. ' Durbin Class News The Durbin Class of Dallas Meth- odist Church met at the home of Mrs. Boyd White September 27. Mrs. Thomas Cease presided at | the business meeting. x Mrs. Louise Colwell, teacher of ~ | the class, led devotions and gave a talk about her recent trip .to Europe. The class will sponsor a birthday tea and hat show October 19, fea- turing the twelve months and four seasons. A group of members will meet, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Slocum today to make articles for the church bazaar. Refreshment ' commiittee for the meeting was Mrs. Earl Brown and Mrs. George Hess. 3 Also attending were: Mesdames John Williams, Raymond Elston, A. “A. Eggleston, Walter Elston, Thom- as Reese, Paul LaBar, John Casner, Marshall Rumbaugh, Robert Shee- han, Wilson Maury, Arthur Miller, Herman * Otto, C. Graydon Mayer, Robert Moore, Walter Brunges and hostess. ! Unitarian Fellowship : To Hear Mimi Wilsen The Unitarian Fellowship of Wyo- ming Valley will hear Miss Mimi Wilson Sunday morning at 10:30 at Phone 333-4246 EY EE the Y.M.-Y.M.C.A. Building on Northampton Street. ra Herbert Quick will conduct th AT “df i_service. Miss Wilson is Public Information for Economic Develop- ment Council] of Northeasten Penn- sylvania. Her topic will be “A Re- gional Approach to Economic De- velopment.” Church School will be conducted at 10:30, and a coffee hour will fol- low the service. how good can life be 5 WHAT IS GOOD? How does it happen? Nobody- seems to have enough, but people have all kinds of thoughts about it. Is it a thing? an event? an idea? Perhaps it's just being close to God. St. Paul said, “He be not far from every one of us.” . YOU CAN HEAR a searching lec- ture on man’s potential for good by FRANCIS WILLIAM COUSINS, C.S.B., an experienced teacher and practitioner of Christian Science from Manchester, England and member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. x 'NO COLLECTIONS ARE TAKEN, no registry to sign. This is not a sermon or a church service, but a public lecture ranging from the nature of good as a divine force, to the practical rules for spiritual healing. You will be most welcome. TITLE: Christian Science Reveals the Good That Is Available to Mankind. Christian Science Lecture EEE ETE DATE: TUESDAY, OCT. 18, 1966 TIME: 8:15 P.M. PLACE: WILKES COLLEGE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Corner South River and West River Streets— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Admission Free, Everyone Welcome ~Alfred’ D. . We have been a part of The Back Mountain Area for over 35 years — serving ECONOMICALLY and EFFICIENTLY BRONSON FUNERAL SERVICE Sweet Va Mildred A. lley