PAGE SIX
News of the Churches
Dallas Methodist Church
Members of the Youth Fellow-
ship spent a very enjoyable social
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Wood on Sunday even-
ing following the youth devotional
meeting at the church. The group
was led in a number of games of
skill by the recreational counselor,
Mrs. William McQuilkin.: Refresh-
ments were served by the hostess.
Those present were Carl Bailey,
Rita Chaplin, Russell DeRemer,
David Evans, Doris Hazletine, Carl
Hedden, Linda Hetrick, David Kun-
kle, Jerry Machell, Robert McQuil-
kin, Marilyn Moore, Thomas Peirce,
Charlyn Reinfurt, Donald Reinfurt,
Alan Root, Sandra Smith, Ernest
Stair, Frances Siley, Robert Stair,
Lois Wood, Mrs. Ernest Wood,
Virginia Wilson, Mrs. William Mec-
Quilkin, Rev. F. W. Reinfurt.
Several members of the Youth
Fellowship attended the Wyoming
Valley Council of Churches Youth
Rally in St. Stephen’s Church,
Wilkes-Barre, on Sunday afternoon.
Those attending were Lee Ohlman,
Robert McQuilkin, Charlyn and
Donald Reinfurt, Sandra Smith, Er-
nest Stair, and Rev. F. W. Rein-
furt.
Local interest in the new venture
in leadership training which is
being sponsored by the Wyoming
Valley Council of Churches is grow-
ing. On Monday evening seven
members of our Church School
heard Dr. Carl €. Rasmussen, pro-
fessor, Gettysburg Theological Sem-
inary, lecture on Evangelism in the
Church School to a near capacity
audience in the Lecture Hall of St.
Stephen’s Church. Mrs. Z. E. Gar-
inger, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hilde-
brant, Mrs. R. S. Kuhnert, Rev, F.
W. Reinfurt, and Mrs. Daniel
Waters were present.
Jesus was tempted like us in
the manner of his tempting, in the
source of his temptation, and in
the nature of his temptations. Are
those resources which enabled him
to overcome his temptations avail-
able for us? This question will be
the basis of the sermon on Sunday
‘morning in the Morning Worship
Service at eleven o'clock. Special
music for this service will include,
Prelude: “Trumpet Tune and Air”,
Purcell; Anthem: “Forward Be our
Watchword”, Kettring; Offertory:
“By the Pool of Bethesda”, R.
Deane Shure; Postlude: “Anna Mag-
dalene’s March”, Bach. Mrs. Ruth
Turn Reynolds is organist and dir-
ector of the choirs.
The regular monthly meeting of
the official board will be held Tues-
day evening at eight o'clock. As
this is the last meeting before the
Fourth Quarterly Conference, it is
an important one.
Members of the Church Board of
Missions will meet at the church
on Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock. Members include, Mrs. John
Roberts, chairman, Mrs. W. H.
Baker, Sr., Mrs. Z. E. Garinger, Mrs.
J. Wesley Himmler, Mrs. Edward
Stair, Mrs. Daniel A. Waters.
Community Girl Scouts meet at
at the church on Wednesday at
four and Boy Scouts on Thurs-
day at seven. All choir rehearsals
will be held on Thursday at the
usual hours. Juniors, 4:00; Young
People, 7:00; Seniors, 7:45.
The Cottage Prayer Meeting will
be held on Wednesday evening at
seven-thirty o’clock at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rood, Lehman
Avenue. “Our Faith in Love” is
the Advance text for February.
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School under | _
the leadership of Superintendent
Frederick W. Malkemes. There are
classes for all ages. The pastor
teaches the adult class of men and
women.
11:00 A.M.—The Service. The
Reverend Frederick W. Moock, Jr.,
St. Paul’s pastor, will bring a mes-
sage to the congregation on ‘the
subject “An unearned gift for you.”
This day, Septuagesima Sunday,
we enter upon the Easter cycle of
the Church Year. A Christian
should think about Easter long be-
fore Easter comes, and, conse-
quently, we begin on Sunday to
think of the Lord Jesus Christ who
is to die and rise again, and of the
labor that we should do in His
great vineyard.
7:00 P. M.—Luther League. The
devotions are under the leadership
of Miss Gail Woolbert. There will
be a social hour following the de-
votional period. All teen-agers are
cordially invited.
Wednesday, February 22, (Ash
Wednesday) there will be a service
in St. Paul's at 8:00 P.M. These
Wednesday evening services will
gency. Our tow
reaches us.
Emergency Service
We're on the job 24 hours a day
. equipped to handle any emer-
its way an instant after your call
James R. Oliver.inec.
25-29 Main Street—Dallas
Phone 239—For emergency phone 717-R-0
truck can be on
THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1950
THESE WOMEN!
By d'Alessio
“I met him this morning and got married during my lunch
hour. Sometimes I wonder if I wasn’t a little hasty.
continue throughout the Lenten
period.
Evangelist at Kingston Church
Richard L. Robinson, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Atlantic
City, will be guest speaker in a
series of Evangelistic meetings to
be held in the First Baptist Church,
Kington, (Rev. Louis Falk, pastor)
beginning on Sunday, February 5,
at 10:00 A.M. and 7:30 and clos-
ing on Sunday, February 12.
Service every night at 7:30—
Special youth rally on Saturday
night, February 11, 7:30.
Known to young people and the
radio audience as “Dick” Robinson,
he is a regular speaker at the lead-
ing Bible Conferences in the East,
and has traveled widely with the
Youth For Christ Meetings.
Robinson conducts a radio broad-
cast seven days a week over sta-
tion WMID Atlantic City and also
in one of Atlantic City’s leading
hotels each week.
Before taking the pastorate at
Atlantic City, he was pastor of the
Bay Ridge Baptist Church, Brook-
lyn, N. Y., where he served four
years. For some time he was in
the Evangelistic and Bible Con-
ference field with the Le Tourneau
Evangelistic Center of New York
City. While in New York he con-
ducted daily radio broadcasts for
four years.
The public is cordially invited.
Road Not Ashed
Residents of Beaumont who live
along the Lake Hill Road are in-
censed that it is ashed only part
way up on days when the road is
slippery. This week some men who
had to work in neighboring com-
munities were unable to get down
the hill.
= |
successful farm.”
and accessories. ~
HILLSIDE
Mike: “Thanks, Joe.
Remember—We carry a complete line of International Harvester,
MecCormick-Deering farm equipment. Also the genuine replacement parts
Joe: “You can’t run a successful farm unless your tools, machines
and grounds are in tip-top shape. Here's my advice—on your way to town
stop at G. Bulford’s store and tell him your problems and he will be glad
to advise you on what kind of tools, machines or parts you need to run a
I will do that tomorrow.
George Bulford
Your Friendly International Harvester Dealer
PHONE DALLAS 311
FARM
AIDS
CHECK YOUR
® Machines
® Tools
® Fences
conducts a radio and youth rally;
SWEET VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fiske visited
their son and daughter-in-law at
Millville on Sunday.
Miss Bess Klinetob and Mrs.
John Hildebrant of Loyalville called
on Mrs. Harry Hirlinger of Kitchen
Creek last Wednesday. Mrs. Hir-
linger is getting along nicely after
an illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foss visited
the former's aunt, Mrs. Rachel
Rosencrance at Mooretown on Sat-
urday. Mrs. Rosecrance has been
ill.
Mrs. Michael Niemchick who has
been spending the winter at Par-
sons spent a few days at her home
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sutton and
the former's mother of Kingston
called on Rev. and Mrs. Ira But-
ton Sunday evening.
Rev. Roland Updyke has been
assisting Rev. Oscar Saxe with
special meetings at the Harmony
Church.
A special song service will be
held in the Christian Church Sun-
day evening instead of the regular
service. Rev. Button extends a
cordial invitation to all to attend.
Billie Cole of Newark, N.J., spent
the weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. Sara Cole and with friends.
Mrs. George Bronson and her
mother, Mrs. Sherman Wardan and
Elizabeth Wardan of Shavertown
attended a luncheon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sells of
Kingston on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Holcomb
and son, Cletus 3rd visited Mr.
Holcomb’s grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Holcomb on Sunday.
Mrs. Holcomb took pictures of the
four generations: Great Grand-
father Albert, Grandfather Cletus;
Dad Cletus and Baby Cletus.
Mrs. Phame Callender and Mrs.
Anna Klinetob of Berwick were
Sunday night dinner guests of their
niece, Miss Bess Klinetob. This is
the first time Mrs. Callender has
been out since her recent fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Callender of
Berwick were Sunday night dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Thomas of Mooretown.
Director Appointed
Wilford Ide has been appointed
by Lake Township School Board to
fill the vacancy on the Board cre-
ated by the resignation of Albert
Burkhardt, president.
At Atomic Laboratories
Robert Currie will spend next
week at the National Laboratories
of the Atomic Energy Commission,
Brookhaven, L.I., where an inten-
sive course in safeguards and meth-
ods of determining radio-active ma-
terials will be given for engineers
and underwriters.
STORE TALK
You'll like the changes
going on in the store. A lot
of new color here and there
—Moore’s paint of course,
new tool display cabinets
and other fixtures to give
you faster service. We're
out to please you in 1950.
Frigidaire Facts. Did
you know that the
new Frigidaire Auto-
matic Washer dries
clothes so thoroughly
that most of them can
be ironed immediately
if you like? Frigidaire
has the features you
want in Ranges, Re-
frigerators, and Water
Heaters too.
Better fruit grows on trees
or bushes which are prop-
erly trimmed and pruned.
February is the time for
the job and Gay Murray’s
the place to buy the tools.
Here’s a tractor buy
for some fellow who
wants to plant corn
quick and easy and do
other farm work as
well. We have an In-
ternational ‘C’ Trac-
tor with mounted corn
planter and “touch
control”. Used one
year, but like new.
You can choose a trac-
tor, large or small at
our warehouse.
Allis-Chalmers and Oliver
repairs or a complete over-
haul job can be yours on
short notice. Why not call
and make a date with El-
mer Shaffer for your ma-
chine?
Poultry Bargain. Here
is a buy that will save
you money if you have
the need. 10 hole all
metal nests at $10.75
— 5 gallon electric
heated fountains $7.95
and 5 ft. flock feeders
on stands at $4.75.
Use our free parking
space and make our
store your headquar-
ters when in town.
PHONE 5050
GAY MURRAY CO., INC.
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
Hilbert Farm, one mile
left at second dirt road,
uary 11, 1950.
DAIRY COW SALE
Having decided to quit farming, I will offer my
herd of dairy cattle for sale at Public Auction at
the farm in Monroe Township, known as the Harry
road which passes Beaumont School House (turn
road—Watch for Auction signs) on
Saturday, Feb. 4, 1950
AT 1:30 P.M., SHARP
Two cows will be fresh by day of sale; 3 are
close-by Springers; 3 are due in early Spring, and
6 are to freshen in late Fall.
ONE SERVICE BULL—TWO STARTED CALVES
Health Charts on day of sale. Last blood test, Jan-
TERMS OF SALE—CASH.
Charles Pellam.
M. L. Bunnell, Auctioneer, Springville
south of Beaumont, on
then right at next dirt
17 Head Of
Mixed Cattle
Owner
YETTER’S cmos
NEW HAMPSHIRES, SEX-LINK,
BARRED CROSSES
A strain for Eggs and Broiler raisers.
Pa. & U.S. Approved, Pullorum Clean.
Pikes Creek (near Ruggles Store)
Phone 461-R-3
Postoffice Hunlock’s Creek R.F.D. 1
LEIDINGER’S
117 S. Washington St.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Phone 3-9459
Don’t sell your antiques be-
fore calling LEIDINGER’S.
Rifles, Revolvers, Guns, Fur-
niture, Glass, Silver, and
Coins. Entire Estates Bought.
Dallas 5¢, 0c, $1 Store
Main Street, Dallas
FOR THE BEST
IN BATHROOM FIXTURES,
AUTOMATIC HEATING PLANTS,
BOTTLED GAS and APPLIANCES
See
esrasmerete YW essere
Harold Ash
PLUMBING—HEATING—BOTTLED GAS
Telephone 409-R-7 Shavertown, Pa.
TELEVISION
With the opening of station WPTZ Binghamton,
Channel 12, Television has been made available
to people in the Back Mountain Region.
*“ For Free Estimate, Call Us
For TV at its fringe area best, see Club
Palmetto’s TV at the Picnic Grounds,
Harvey's Lake.
Shop Back Mountain and Save
Trucksville Radio Service
Main Road Trucksville, Pa.
BILL GUYETTE — JOHN HART
Mike a Date now! ~
AS Y - H/A RR I'S &)
A
Sowice
depend on where and when you
need it. Our mechanics are trained
to keep your Massey-Harris tools
operating at their best. They know
your equipment from end to end.
All repair parts are factory in-
spected and specified.
Make that date now . . . get
your equipment in shape early.
Tune in to United Press News “On the Farm
Front” at 12:55—730 on your dial.
- Charles H. Long
SWEET VALLEY, PA.
PHONE DALLAS 363-R-7
Try Our Easy Payment Plan
Sr
Our % in your Massey-Harris
farm equipment extends beyond
the immediate sale of a tractor,
combine or implement. It's a rule
with us to take a personal interest
in seeing that your equipment
delivers the best possible field
performance.
After all, our business is based
on service . . . service you can