SECTION B— PAGE 2 tT News Of The Churches Al ST. THERESE’S Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor Rev. Vineent Langin, Assistant Sunday Masses, 7:30; 8:45 and BOWMANS CREEK FREE METHODIST CHURCH | | | Rev. Harold E. Bassett | | Sunday Services: S.S. at 10 a.m. | | 10:45. Morning Worship at 11. Pre- Prayer Service at 7:15; Evening | Worship, 7:45. GATE OF HEAVEN Wednesday: Prayer Meeting at Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Assistant Pastors ER ; First Thursday, 7 p.m. Women's | i Rev. Thomas A. Flynn | Missionary Meeting. % Rev. Thomas V. Banick | Third Sunday, Rest Home Serv- A lice. Leave Church at 2:30 pm. Sunday Masses: 7 am. 9, 11,| —_—_— and 12:15. 3 { CENTE REL. 0 Religious instruction . for children | R Morplanp ClaReR Rev. Howard E. Hockenbury Center Moreland: 10 a.m. Church Worship 11:15. not attending parochial school, after | the 9 o'clock Mass on: Sundays at Cate of Heaven; after the 9:30 School; \ Mass at Our Lady of Victory Official Board, First Mondays, | | Church. 8:15 p.m. | f Dymond Hollow: 11:15 am. | Church School; Worship 10:15. OUR LADY OF VICTORY Official Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 8:15 p.m. 11:15. Board, Third Mondays, | 10:15 a.m. Church | East Dallas: School; Worship ‘9 a.m. ST. FRANCES X CABRINI | Official Board : Fourth Mondays | Rev. Charles F. Mulrooney, Pastor at 8:15 p.m. : Sunday Masses: at 7, 9 and ‘11 PARK NEIGHBORHOOD FREE METHODIST CHURCH Greve Armstrong, Pastor | |! Friday, 8 FMY. Sunday ‘School, 9:30. Morning Worship 10:30. | Radic ' Programs Sunday 8:35 WBAX, 1:30 WNAK. | Nursery Care is provided for Sun- | day Morning. Sunday evening services 7:30. Wednesday evening prayer meet- | ing 7 p.m. | Blessed © Sacrament, Center | Moreland, Sunday Mass at 10:30. GLENVIEW PRIMITIVE Rev. Andrew Derrick Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:35 a.m. Teen Time 6:15 pm. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Bible = Study’ Prayer 7:30 p.m. and | EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD | A1DERSON METHODIST CHARGE | Harveys Lake Rev. Fred Eister Rev.. Forest Nelson | Alderson: S.S. at 10, Worship at | Sunday Services: Sunday School | 11: 15. at 9:45; church service at 10:45. MYF 6 p.m. Evangelistic ‘service at 7:30. Evans Falls: S.S. at 10, Worship! Wednesday at 7:30, Bible Study at 11:15. and Prayer. | Kunkle: S.S. at 10 Worship at rn (7:30. COMMUNITY CHURCH | Noxen: Worship at 11-a.m., 1 S.S. | ; tivol at 11. (Shavertown Elementary School) MYP 6 pm. Rev. B. Kirby Jones Sunday Services: Worship at 9:30. | Sunday School at 10:45. Ruggles: Worship 8:45, S.S. 9:45. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Sunday Services: The Service, 8:30 and 11 a.m. Church School at 9:30. i Tuesdays: Church Choir Rehearsdl | at 6: 30, Chapel Choir at 7:15. OUTLET FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Milton Frantz Sunday Services SS 10 a.m.; wor- ship, 11 a.m.; evening service, 7:30. | Regular Monthly Meetings: i Wednesday, cottage prayer meet- | First Tuesdays at 8 p.m. Church | ing 7:30. Council ; Thursday at , CYC Heralds and First Wednesday at 1:30, Ladies Cadets. Auxiliary. | Second Testy at 8, Dorcas a or Society. \ ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN Fourth Thursday at 8, The Broth- Noxen erhood. | LEHMAN-IDETOWN CHARGE | | 1 | | Guest Ministers | Sunday Services: | | Sunday School at 10 a.m. Rev. Winfield Kelley | Morning Worship at 11. Jackson: Sunday Worship 8:45; |S.S. 9:45 | Idetown: Sunday Worship at 10; {S.S. at 11; MYF at 7. Lehman: Sunday Worship 11:15; S.S. at 10. MYF at 6. At Lehman, Mother and Daughter | HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Ruth L. Underwood, Pastor Sunday Service: Morning Wor- I! 30; day School 10:30; = a Sn a Tea Friday at: 8 pm. Tuesday at Tuesday, Chancel Choir at 8. | Wait and See Class. ilting all da | Idetown Serving and Waiting ga Chet Friday night at 6. | Class Thursday, May 16, at 8 p.m Second Thursday, Dinner served | | Jackson WSCS Thursday, May 16, to the public at noon. WSCS at 2. at 7:30 p.m. Third Wednesday, WSCS Say Group at 7:30 pam. Two-Fold Club, first Friday night | SHAVERTOWN METHODIST | at 8. | Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, Pastor B.A. Class, third Saturday night | Sunday, 9:45 Church School with | at 8. | Classes for all ages. or | 11 Nursery during Church for | ASSEMBLY OF GOD | pre-school children. : Mosretown | 11 Morning Worship Service Rev. Elmer Kipe, Pastor | Mother's Day. 11:30 Junior Churh during church in Chapel Room, [ 5:30 Combined Junior and Senior | MYF * in - Social Rooms os | Parents. Monday, 4: Girl Scouts, Troop 633. 8 Combined Meeting of Alpha, | King’s and Deborah Circles in Social Sunday | Services: S. 'S. at 10, | Worship at 11 am. 7:30, Evening Worship. Wednesday, 7:30, Bible Study. DALLAS FREE METHODIST Milton E. Frantz, Pastor ; | Rooms. Morning Worship Service, Sun- | Tuesday, 4 Girl Scouts, Troop | days 9:30 am. Sunday School | 639. 10:30 a.m. : | 7:30 Boy Scouts, Troop 231. Cottage Prayer Meeting, Wednes- | wednesday, 3:30 Girl Scouts day, 7:30 p.m. Troop 631. # Thursday, 4 Junior Choir Re- FIRST CHURCH CHRIST, hearsal. SCIENTIST : | 4:15 Youth Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 Senior Choir Rehearsal. Sunday Services 11 a.m., Nursery | and Quartet 11 am. Sunday School 11 am. Wednesday . Evening: Meeting 8 Fridav, 8 Keller Circle Meeting in | ha | Social Rooms. Gretters for Sunday at the Nar- | | thex are: Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mell- man and at the Side Entrance: | John Porter, Jr. and Miss Ann | Parsons. DALLAS BAPTIST CHAPEL Emstern Star Building Rev. Edward Walters Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 am. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL Rev. John S. Prater, Pastor EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH rh Rev. John D. Bohush Sundav. 7:45 a.m. Liturgy of the | Sunday Services will be held at | lots Supper. 11:30 a.m. ‘Sunday School at 11 am. and Children. | 9:30 a.m. Family Service and Z | Church. School. The service of COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH | ; Sweet Valley | by the Young People of the Church. Rev. B. Kirby Jones 11 am. Liturgy of the Lord's Sund. ‘ Sch 1] | Sunper. ot Gb pe 4 1 id The United Thank Offering will | be received at all services. 7:30 Evening Worship. | "5:30" pm. Episcopal . Midwest Services Thursday 7:30 | churchmen. pm. the Bible, weekdays, 1 to 1:30 p.m. WNAK. ‘Psychology - of Religion. Y =- READ THE TRADING POST — The speaker will be Mrs. Rob- {ert Cox, who will take as her | subject “Minorities; Channing to | Carmichael.” | zaar ‘and Music. 637. i Choir | roll bandages and cut patches. {« TRINITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - R. L. Hallock, 81, A Life Resident | . Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Junior Choir | :30 a.m. Breakfast for Women | | Morning Prayer will be conducted | Young, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Meeting of | Broadcasts over WNAK: Year of | the Episcopal Church Women. The | Rev. Father Leo Cummings, from 9 am. Sunday morning sermon | College Misericordia, will speak on — IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE — SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Beaumont Ben Stiles, Elder Sabbath Services at Saturday Services: School, 9:30; Church am, UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST YM-YWCA, Wilkes-Barre Sunday Services at the YMCA in Wilkes-Barre, 10:30 a.m. _ Theodore Abbot will conduct the | service. TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST Sunday, May 12th, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship Services. 9:30 am. Church School. 7:00 p.m. Senior MYF. 7:00 p.m. Junior MYF. | Monday, 4:00 p.m. Girl Scout | Troop 630. 9:00 am. Quilters. 3:45 4:15 4:15 p.m. Cadette Troop 634. | p.m. Confirmation Class. | p.m. Girl Scout Troop 705. 8:00 p.m. Friendship Class. Wednesday, 4 p.m. Wesleyan | | Boys. 5:15 p.m. Wesleyan Girls. 6:30 p.m. Aldersgate Choir. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Cheir. oo Thursday, 10:00 a.m. WSCS Ba- | Workshop. | 8:00 p.m. Circle 1. Friday, 8:00 p.m. Cub Pack. DALLAS METHODIST Rev. Robert H. Sheeham, Pastor Sunday, May 12, 9 a.m. Family Worship Service: | 9:30 am. Church School for grades 1 through 6. | 10 a.m. Church School: for grades 7 through 12 and adults. Nursery for pre-school children during both services. 6 p.m. Senior High MYF. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Junior High MYF. Monday, 4-8 p.m. YWCA Tutoring | ! Program. | 7 p.m. Webelos. 7:30 p.m. Commission on Worship Tuesday, 4 p.m. Brownie Trcop 7:30 p.m. Woman's of Christian Service. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Chancel Rehearsal. & p.m Senior Choir Rehearsal. Thursday, 2-4 p.m. Ladies will Society 4 p.m. Children’s Choir Rehearsal. Rev. Amdrew Pillarella, Pastor Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Church School | | and. Nursery for 2 and 3 year olds. | 11 a.m. Morning Worshin, Nur- | sery available during the Service. 7 p.m. Westminster Youth Fel- | Iowshitp. ; Tuesday, 10 am. “Y’ Women's Folin Wednesday, 10 a.m. Women’s As- | sociation Morning Bikle Study Circle | lat the home of Mrs.. Meeker. Thursday, 8 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. | J Saturday, 9:3 0am. t6 2 pm.| Westminster Youth Fellowship aii | Wash at the Church parking lot. NOXEN GOSPEL TABERNACLE | Rev. Alton Johnson Sunday Services: SS. 10 am] | Morning Worship at 11; Evan- | | gelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 9.m. Dallas Tost one of its old-timers | | early: Monday morning when Ralph JL. Hallock died at Nesbitt Hospi- ! tal where he had been admitted | to the medical service April 29. Mr. Halloek’s parents were the | late Jesse and Alice Simons Hal- | baer. of Dallas. He attended Dallas | Township schools, and graduated | from Wyoming Seminary. A retired plumbing contractor | with a wide clientele in the Back | Mountain, sharing the territory | with the late Earl Monk he took | time to engage in civic affairs. He | was a member of Dallas Borough | Council at one time. Masonic af | filiations were with George Dallas | Lodge 531, A & F M: Caldwell Con- | sistory. and Irem Temple Shrine. | He was a charter member of | Quiawaumick Hunting and Social | Cluh of Pike County. | { ner died in Mav ~f last’ vear, He leaves a brother, Burton J. Hallock, Wilkes-Barre; a sister Le- {na Marsteller, West Pittston. Services were conducted by Rev. Robert Sheehan Wednesday after- | noon from the Disque Funeral | Home. Burial was in the family plot in Wardan Cemetery. | | | i | | And Jasmine, Part Of African Scene pastor, | dinner with us. I went ty Salayea Town to teach come until we ring the bell. George you shared them with others. His wife, the former Chloe Wag- | | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1968' SHE WAS ALWAYS THERE by Hix My mother was always there, a serene presence in the home. She was there when we were children, running in from school. She was there when we came home from boarding school or college. She was there when the turmoil of life overtook us and we needed reassurance and help, a haven in the storm. She was there to welcome the grandchildren and the greatgrandchildren. Going to Auntie Mamma’s house was the thing that the grands looked forward to each summer. Somehow, the pillows were always softer at her house. The clean air, scented with pine and the breath of the sea, blew gently through the white ruffled curtains at the open windows, bringing the distant roar of the surf. When a fog blew in from the ocean, there was the hoarse sound of the fog horn from Cape Henry, as the revolving light was shrouded in mist. There was the final farewell, with Papa and Mamma standing on the back porch and waving until the car was out of sight. There are times when it would be heaven to lay my head in her lap, fecl the touch of gentle fingers on my hair. : She is long gone. But to me, she will never die. She is always there, just as she used to be. Ant Hills And Elephants, Gardenias Nancy Elston Schimmell writes entertaining letters i from the mission field in West Africa. The Dallas Post is privileged to share in the letters. Mrs. Clarence Elston, Nancy’s mother, recently sent us typed excerpts from communications from Liberia, near the Guinea border, in the bush. Nancy writes: We have had guest pastors for several Sundays. Last Sunday the his wife and three boys ate Then George and Sudden Death On The Golf Course Sunday Schol. The children do not golf links overtook an Oak Hill res- ident Monday evening. John J. Da- | vis, 42, was pronounced dead upon ! | preached the sermon at the morn- ing service the week before. Am anxious to see what letters you sent to the Dallas Post. Glad We receive our paper about two months late and really enjoy the Dallas Post. On Saturday I walked with James (our houseboy) to his vil- lage, Gboyieta. It ‘took almost two hours. James pointed out things along the way which made the walk more interesting. One object, a large black anthill which some people worship. We saw a tree that was full ‘of bees. A slash had been made in. a small tree close to the bee tree and a bunch of leaves stuck : there. This indicated that | someone had found the nest and | was claiming it as his own. Ny one will bother it now. I saw how people build fences around their farms for protection and also build. animal, traps into the fences to | catch any animal that gets inside the fence. There are not many flowers in | the bush, but we did see one very | beautiful type of flower. It grows close to the ground with a flower | ciation. head about the size of a chrysanthe- | a ean ifs War II, he mum, the color is somewhere be- | was a member of Veterans of For- i 7 5) i | tween orange and red. jo Wars, Post 396, Wyoming. a s | He leaves his widow, the former All the people in the village were | Betty 1. Putebaugh of Shaver. happy to see us. We visited in se- Ih chating Jams h | town; parents Mr. and Mrs. Morris yore es he 2 er Ik 4 pi | Davis, Wilkes-Barre; these children: and; stepfather eo, walted Yo the John Jr.. Betty Lou. Kimberly, San- water - where the women wash | , An rc, al a 2 | clothes, then to a. large pit where gv, snd Move, nll mi. honter » bros | they beat the palm nuts to make | | hi Liming iy | palm oil. Everywhere I walked the | , | Arrangements are by the funeral i ones: I Pd home at 717 Main Street, Edwards- : a : picked oranges for us to take back, |e | and his mother and father gave me | la large bag of rice. The coroner certified the cause of death as a heart attack. Lehman Ambulance was to transport the fatally man. He was manager-pharmacist of the Rea and Derrick Drug Store at Midway Shopping Center. He and his wife were among the first res- idents of Oak Hill, moving to this area from Wilkes-Barre seventeen | years ago. Native of Wilkes Barre, Mr. Davis was educated in city schools. grad- | uating from Meyers High School. He obtained his pharmaceutical ed- ucation at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. For a time he was with Triangle Pharmacy, before employment with Rea and Derrick, beginning in 1960. He was a member of Shavertown Methodist Church; George M. Dal- {las Lodge F&AM; Irem Temple | Shrine and Shrine Club; Fraternal Order of Police; Lehman Golf Club; Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Aspo- called | stricken | | Card Of Thanks The penple’ hod wtenall Cin | 7 Mrs. Ellen Snace wishes to thank : er friends and neighbors for cards |in town. They belong to the Salayea [and gifts she received while in Porith, Towever they ve on Svan. |General Hospital. They were deeply gelist who preaches in their church. tod d i The town people were extremely | apprecizied and enjove proud ‘of their Church. | now and we took many plotires. ot It is time for chapel now and them: gardenia, jasmine, hibiseus | after that I will begin working. | and manv others. We have a large * : | howl filled with gardenisc and en- Fioving their fragrance. The whole | house smells like a gardenia. Last Tuesday, we flew to the village of Sanovea. The missionarv there is an agriculturist and is | showing the Liharians how to grow | various crops. Their generator was beginning to spoil (Liberians use this word freauentlv) so Genree worked on it most of the dav. Their home is one of the older missionary | homes - it stands on tall nillars. In | 1951 a large airliner crashed near the town. There were no Survivors. Some of the relatives gave money [to the town since the meoplel there The students played their first | Nelped to bury. the victims. With the mecney a dispensary was built soccer game for this year. I made | x blue and white flags for the field. "4 is Geoge made posts and painted them Church. red and white. A total of eight flags. The students were pleased with them and we received ga letter | * % It is thundering and lightning, and a cool breeze in the window. The temperature is 82, and it is | close. We are having plenty rain and it is most unusual for this time of year. We are enjoying it, but the Liberians are trying to make farm and the rain interferes with their work. To make farm they cut all the bush down and usually in Feb- ruary they burn it. They have a certain time for doing everything, so they are not expecting good |1 farms this year because ‘they are not able to carry out their work the way they do each year. elephant conntry and saw the trails they made through the bush. | rummage sale for the | the church building fund, on Thurs- ‘day, Friday and Saturday, May 16, | | feature new items, land baked goods. Hours are 9 to and Jacob Brin, Gus Conduras, John | may contact any of the above lad- | East Dallas Church Plans Wilford Morgan Has | now maintained by the | On the wav home we flew over | St. Ann's Altar Society: Plans Rummage Sale St. Ann's Altar Society of St. An- drew’s Eastern Orthodox Church of Dallas, will sponsor a spring | ‘benefit i 17 and 18 respectively at Zuki’s | in Edwardsville. The sale will also | house plants 4 each day. | Mrs. Anton Huminik is president | of the Society. Mrs. Paul Selingo | and Mrs. William Ostrum are chair- man and co-chairman of the event. Others on the committee are: Migs- dames Costy Archacavage, Michael Kriel, Ignatius Kozemchak, Frank Lengyel, John Panco, John Prokop- chak, George Weaver and Edward Yankoski. Mrs. Robert Rhodes, publicity. Those wishing to donate articles | ies to arrange for pick-up. Mother-Daughter Supper | East Dallas Methodist Churchmen | plan a Mother-Daughter covered dish supper on Wednesday, May 15, at 6:30 p.m. in the church social | | rooms. The men say they have a sur- | prise in store. Bring a covered dish and indi- vidual place settings. Reservations: are due ‘by May 11, with Mrs. Jeanette Dickinson or Mrs. Russell Ockenhouse. — Special Mothers Day Service At Glenview | Special services will be held in | Glenview Primitive Methodist Church | | on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 12. There will be a Mother's Chorus | in the morning service at 9:30. and youngest mothers present. In the evening service a grand- | mothers choir will sing. A pageant, | be presented. Time of evening serv- lice is 7 p.m. The public is invited. Glenview Church is located on | the corner of Poplar and Terrace | Streets in Fernbrook. | Fatal Heart Seizure Wilford Keats Morgan, 49, suf- fered a heart attack at his home at Dallas RD 1; dying on Saturday at General Hospital, six hours after admission. Born in Wilkes-Barre and edu- cated at city schools, he was a graduate of Coughlin High School. | He was assistant manager of a drug store in Eaton, Maryland. | He was a veteran of World War II. and a member of Fidelity Lodge, | 655, F&AM. For the past six years he had lived in this area. Church affiliations were with | Orange Methodist. He leaves his widow, the former | Helen Arnold; three children: Mrs. | William Steinhauer, Upper Darby; | Charles and Edwina, both at home; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Robert DeWolfe, New Mexico. Rich- ard Disque, of Dallas was a cousin. Services were conducted on Mon- day afternoon from the Disque Fu- nerdl Home, Rev. Donald Schalk, pastor of (Carverton = Methodist Charge, officiating. Burial was at Chapel Lawn. = Vacation Bible: School Dallas Methodist Church plans its annual Vacation Bible School the two weeks extending from June 17 to June 28, in‘ collaboration with Trinity United Presbyterian Church. Classes for children of four, and up to and including sixth graders, will start at 9:30 a.m. and end at noon. In charge of arrangements are | Mrs. Walter Bronson and Mrs. Shepherd Pauling. Mother-Daughter Tea At Lehman Church The WSCS of the Lehman Meth- odist Church will hold its annual Mother and Daughter Tea on May 10, at 8 p.m. in the church base- ment. The theme, “Mothers of the Bi- ble” will be carried out in decora- tions and in a playlet presented by twelve mothers. Refreshments | will be served. - | INFORMALS - INVITATIONS | THE DALLAS POST from the Sports Association thank- ing us for them. The flowers are just beantiful] LISTEN T0 — Services a Shavertown Ele THE COMMUNITY CHURCH Welcomes you to its Service MORNING WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL Community church is interdenominational Shavertown A READING AND DISCU 9:30 10:45 re held at mentary School WEEK DAYS - “The Year of the Bible” BIBLE CHAPTER EACH DAY (Pastor Kirby Jones - Moderator) RADIO STATION W.N.A.K. 730 on Your Dial BIBLE DOCTRINES — SUNDAY 9:05 A.M. SSION OF A DIFFERENT 1:05 to 1:30 P.M. | pm. | served on May 11, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. | a sister, Sudden death on the Lehman Flowers will be given to the oldest | grnia. for | DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Methodist Home In Binghamton Plans Annual Bazaar May 10, 11 Plan now to attend the fourth | annual bazaar conducted by the | Methodist Homes Guild at Elizabeth { Church Manor, 863 Front Street, “Gift Shop,” jewelry, ceramics and other Novolfies are to be found here. “Golden special Year Shop,” | Binghamton on May 10, 10 a.m. to | things made by the ladies in the |'9 pm. and May 11, A chicken barbecue will be | You are sure to find something | to delight you along the “Avenues | of Sheps” | ing: ‘Christmas Shop, will find something new and excit- | ing for next Christmas. “Patio and Green Thumb,” things for outdoor living. An added attraction will be a demonstration of flower arrange- | which include the follow- rolls and ‘cookies. where you 9 a.m, to 6| Methodist Homes. “Curio Shop,” here treasures | await you! “Kitchen Pantry,” all delicacies from prize recipes, cakes, bread, Visit the “Sweet Shop” ¥ a fine variety of candies, nuts and rare treats. “Toddler 'n Teen Shop,” things for your ohiliives and grondenile dren. “Sew 'n Save Shop,” handmade ments every two hours during the | aprons, other things from the far sale. Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes Is Buried At Fern Knoll Mrs. Elizabeth ‘J. Hughes, = 76, resident’ of Rice Street, died carly | | Saturday morning in General Hos- | | pital, where she had been admitted | on Wednesday to the medical il vice. | | sign up here for a Guild Member- corners of the Conference. “Cash 'n Check - Coin. Shop,” hip a $1.00 makes you a member. In the “Snack Shop,” refresh yourself and rest your feet, meet and visit with friends! Mrs. Honeywell, Montrose and She was born in Upper Lehigh | | April 13, 1892. The former Eliza- | beth Jones attended Wilkes-Barre | Park section of Hanover Township. Sixteen years ago she moved to Dallas. Her husband John stationary engineer for H. Hughes, the Glen | Alden Coal Company, died in 1952. Mrs. Doris Brooks, Endicott are co- chairmen of the Bazaar. Make your plans now to fill vour car and spend the day at the “This 'n That Bazaar!’ | city schools while living in the Lee Services Today For G. Milton tas. DE ospital A patient at Nesbitt” since March 16, Milton Bradbury | of Carverton died there on Monday She was a member of the Bap- tist Tabernacle in Wilkes-Barre, and Ladies Sunday School Class. Surviving are these Mrs. P. Warren Culp, Dallas; George | J. Hughes, Macon, Ga.; John H. | Hughes Jr., Harrisburg; five grand children and one greatgrandchild; Mrs. Upland Jones, Calif- Buria! was on Tuesday afternoon from the Baptist Tabernacle, | final resting place at Fern Knoll, arrival at Nesbitt Hospital at 8:20. depicting mothers of the Bible will | | officiating at the services was Rev. | Milo D. Singer, her pastor. ‘Mass Of Requiem Today For Ms. Mae Roche A Mass of Requiem for a former resident of Dallas is scheduled for | this morning at 10 in Holy Angels . Church, Philadelphia. lat noon. Resident of Carverton for the past 22 years, owner and operator (of a dairy farm, he had gen born at Avoca. children: | Mrs. Ernest Culp, New York City; | Primitive Methodist Church of Av- the | > | ards, | by his pastor, Mrs. Mae Roche, Cheltenham, the former ‘Mae Baines, was born in | Dallas. She died Monday morning. She leaves her husband Thomas J. Roche; Jr.; Richard, Robert, John, and Mrs. Frances M. Sander; a sister, Mar- ian’ Derhammer, Wilkes-Barre; sev- en gondohiidron, — READ THE TRADING POST — INCLINED FOAM BED REST Gives extra elevation 8s recommended by many physicians for easier breathe ing and comfurt in most casés requiring elevation, May be used as a backe wedge tor reading or to elevate legs. 7 inches square and tapered from 3 lncheg at top to 0 inches. Only 6.50 ART FOAM AND FOAM RUBBER FOR SOFA Cushions, Seats, Pads, * Upholstering— all. colors, art Seip koery; slip cove ering. Fabrics, = 49¢c Upholstering fabrics, Tapestries, an Leathers, Friezes, Tacks, Gimp, Cord, ‘Burlap Braid, Toss: Cushions, 33c—Foam ‘Bed Pillows, $1. Mattresses expertly repaired. M. B. BEDDING CO. 526 So. Main St., W.-B.—822. 2491 these children: Thomas | He was a member of St John's oca. During World War II, he served overseas with the Navy. He leaves three brothers: Earl Bradbury, Avoca; Thelbert Brad bury, Newark; Howard Bradbury, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. William Rich- Carverton. ‘Burial will be this afternoon in Langcliffe Cemetery, Avoca, follow- ing services conducted at 2 p.m. Rev. James Lums- den fro om 1 the family home i in Avoca. There is only ong WELCOM§ WAGON 30 years of experience fostering good will in business and community life. For information on Welcome Wagon, phone MAIN 00-0000 Mic 0 0000000000000000080600000000000000000NRMS 4 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ Phone 696-1379 MRS. FRANCES IVigh Phone 287-1467 MRS. JAMES DUFFY hardship to mone. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE Richard H. Disque and Son Funeral Home For 27 years, our aim has been to render the finest service to all . . . with financial 672 Memorial Highway DALLAS, PA, 674-3806 ee —— A S00 — ty — oe LN SZ" NN
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