PAGE SIX News of the Churches Dallas Methodist Church Several Church “School officers and teachers heard Dr. James D. Smart, Editor-in-Chief of the new curriculum of Church School texts of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, in a challenging ad- dress on “The Church School and ‘The Home” Monday evening at St. Stephen’s Parish Hall. Dr. Smart said the parent has no right to shift responsibility of child training in religion to the Church or Church School. By virtue of his parenthood, the parent is primarily responsible for his child's religious training. The church school is to assist the parent in this high task. Dr. Smart indicated that while ex- ternal control may be necessary, it is highly desirable to develop within the child those ideals and that re- spect which will constitute an inner discipline. Attending were Mrs. David Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. LeGrand, Mrs. Raymond Kuhn- ert, Rev. F. W. Reinfurt. Boy Scout and Race Relation’s Sunday will be observed Sunday morning in the Sanctuary Service at eleven. Scouts, Scout Committee and Scout Leaders will attend. Seats will be reserved in the Sanc- tuary for those honored guests. A special offering will be received for Bennett College, Negro co-educa- tional College, sponsored by the Methodist Church, The minister will speak on “Something More Impor- tant Than Fishing”. The choir will sing, “Open Our Eyes” by Mac- Farlane. Organ music will include the following numbers by Dubois, the noted French organist and com- poser: ‘March’; “Offertoire”’, and “Allegro Maestoso’'. A combined worship service for all young people will be held at 6:30. Thomas Peirce is worship leader. Following the service, boys and girls 10-14 will adjourn for the Membership Training Class con- ducted by the minister. On Monday evening at eight our church will be host to members of churches of the Back Mountain in a Missionary Rally. The principal speaker will be Bishop Willis Jeff- erson King, Ph.D. D.D., noted Meth- odist educator and churchman. Bishop King has been active in the training of students for the min- istry, having been professor of Old What Car Gives You Testament and Christian Sociology and also having served as president of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia. At present Bish- op King is administrator of our work in Liberia, with headquarters in the capital city of Monrovia. All friends of the church are invited. A covered dish supper and Work- er’'s Conference will be held at the church social rooms on Tuesday 30 Miles | and better to the gallon AUSTIN $ $1,345 4 Door Sedan Delivered, Completely . Equipped! NO EXTRAS TO BUY For Free Demonstration CALL All Austin dealers have complete stocks of replacement parts Austin you Kunkle Garage DANIEL E. MEEKER Phone Dallas 458-R-13 trained mechanics serve expertly and courteout!,. evening at six-thirty. All officers and teachers of the Church School are invited. Those attending are to bring their own table service, rolls, and a covered dish. The program will include reports on the recent lectures sponsored by the Council of Churches and a general discus- sion of opportunities for improv- ing our own Church School. Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Garinger, Lake street, will be hosts to the Cottage Prayer Meeting on Wed- nesday night at 7:30. Since we be- gin the traditional Mid-Week Ser- the present series. “Our Faith in Love” will be the theme for dis- cussion. All boys and girls of scouting age are invited to attend the Scout Meetings held on Wednesday after- noon for girls and on Thursday evening for boys. . The minister has resumed the radio broadcast of “Bible Cameos” on Thursday on Station WILK mornings at 8:05—=8:15. Choir rehearsals will be held on Thursday as follows: Juniors, 4:00; Young People, 7:00; Seniors, 7:45. Lake Wallenpaupack is the sec- ond largest artificial lake in Penn- sylvania.—PNS. vices in our Church next week this will be the concluding service in . THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950 WASHINGTON, D. C. — Con- gressman Daniel Flood, and his bride, Catherine, enact a melo- dramatic scene with Ted Mack, master-of-cerembonies, at a re- hearsal of the unique Original Amateur Hour V.I.P. show. The occasion is a rally in Constitution Hall that will spark the annual drive for funds of the American Heart Association, now seeking a remedy against the nation’s lead- Pennsylvania Congressman Plays New Role in Nation's Capital ing killer, and all of Washington's top brass, from Vice-President and Mrs. Barkley on down, will par- ticipate. Rep. Flood, a member of the Appropriations Committee, comes from Wilkes-Barre, where he is a past president of the Little The- atre and a member of the Board of Directors. Both he and Mrs. Flood have played in productions there. Trucksville Methodist A drama, based on the study book, “Women of the Scriptures”, will be given by the combined W. S.C.S. of Trucksville and Shaver- town Methodist Churches, Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. at Trucksville Metho- dist Church. The cast includes Mrs. S. R. Hen- ning, Mrs. Ernest Keller, Miss Geor- giana Weidner, Mrs. A. G. Edding- er, Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. C. S. Hemenway, Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh, Mrs. George Dodson, Mrs. A. C. Dampf, Mrs. Herbert Williams, Mrs. Herbert DeWitt, Mrs. Paul Eckert, Mrs. Verna Davis, Rev. Robert Web- ster and Loretta Olver. Music will be furnished by Gwen- dolyn Clifford, Janet Evans, Adria Jones, Sam Davis, Wm. Hewitt and Alfred Camp. Mrs. Ray Finney and Mrs. How- ard Appleton are in charge of cos- tumes. Mrs. Earl Hons, Holcombs Grove, is in charge of arrange- ments. Come and bring a load with you. Men cordially invited. Celebrate Anniversary “Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foss of Sweet Valley celebrated their forty sev- enth wedding anniversary on Sun- day. The Fosses were married by the Rev. Phillips, pastor of the Bap- tist Church of Scranton. They have two daughters, Mrs, Willard Sutliff of Sweet Valley and Mrs. Francis Eustice of Kingston. matic fever. ; the ages of 5 and 19. “heart” programs that heart disease. CHILDHOOD'S _ ATE contenll¥ pr 2 i -- It’s no fun lying in bed while all your + friends play outside. Fortunately, this youngster doesn’t realize just how serious her trouble is. Research ...to find and perfect new weapons for the prevention, care and treatment of heart disease. Education ...to bring you facts that will help you protect your heart, the hearts of your loved ones. Community Service...to develop the best possible protection against OPEN YOUR HEART...GIVE TO FIGHT HEART DISEASE \ ZL Ze rape ~ a ul oq \ ~ sa ~~ -— She has rheu- True, there’s an excellent chance she’ll get well. But rheumatic fever often causes rheumatic heart disease, the leading fatal disease between Scientists are working tirelessly to find the cause of rheumatic fever. Until they do, prevention and cure are delayed. Our doctors need your support. Why not give it TODAY. Your gift fights heart disease 3 ways S. Franklin assure you of heart disease. Name Address. or 1950 HEART cAMPAIGN Send Your Gift to “HEART” Send this coupon with your gift. Address it to Northeastern Heart Association, 130 Here is my gift of $ Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. to help fight ne City Zone State Lehman-Jackson PTA Plans Music Program Meets On Monday Night In School Auditorium The Lehman-Jackson P.T.A. will meet in the High School Auditor- ium Monday night at 8:15. After a short business meeting, there will be the following musical program: Double Quartet—“Oh Dear, What Can _the Matter Be”, “Love Divine”. Members of the quartet are: Peggy Sponseller, Florence Sobieski, Carol Wagner, Evelyn Keller, Bev- erly Updyke, Helen Marr, Carol Heuer, Mildred Ide. Baton solo, Carolyn Berdy; En- semble, Jr. Twirlers, composed of Janet Cornell, Ruth Ann Williams, Betty Anstett, Betty Morris, Midgie Katchmar, Nancy James, Lorraine Adams, Caroline Major, Florence Sobieski, Gerry Mont, Clair Sear- foss, Shirley Britt, Susanna Tvede. There will be a meeting of the student council. President, Thomas Elston, vice-president, Richard Moy- er; secretary, Alice Ehret; Donald Britt, Marlene Cease, Theresa Bur- nat, Ronald Nuss, Charles Skopic, Beverly Updyke, Lois Lee, Janice Barnes, Art Lloyd, Robert Norris. Refreshments and a Social Hour will follow. Legion Auxiliary To Serve Spaghetti American Legion Auxiliary will serve a spaghetti dinner in the Le- gion Home Tuesday, February 14, Valentine's Day, from 6 until 9:30. In charge will be: Mrs. Frank { Ferry, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Wallo, co-chairman. Kitch- en: Mrs. Frank Ferry, Mrs. Joe Wallo, Mrs. William Gavenas, Mrs. Edwin Creasy, Mrs. Kenneth Koch- er and Mrs. Paul Fiske, dining room: Mrs, Paul Shaver, Mrs. Har- old Brobst, Mrs. Thomas Reese Jr., Mrs. Jack Mallin, Mrs. Jack Alla- baugh, Mrs. George Flack and Mrs. Roy Verfaille. Visited Gibraltar Frank T. McKenna, machinist’s mate, third class, USN, of Dallas, 1, recently visited the Rock of Gibral- tar aboard the light cruiser USS Roanoke, a unit of the group of ships relieving ships of the Sixth Task Fleet in the Mediterranean. During the next four months the Roanoke will visit many of the countries on the Mediterranean while supporting and aiding United States interests. | SWEET VALLEY Rev. C. _H.: Frick, pastor ‘of Huntsville Christian Church, will show movies in the Church of Christ Friday, February 17. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long and family and Miss Bess Klinetob spent Friday in Wilkes-Barre. Billy Doberstein, student at Le- high University, spent a few days between semesters with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dober- stein. Mrs. Glenn Morris and Betty and Mrs. George Bronson spent Satur- day in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Fay Brown of Lehman spent the weekend with her cousin, Miss Bess Klinetob and with Mrs. Hattie Edwards. Sunday afternoon she and Miss Klinetob attended the funeral of Clarence Hagle at Pikes Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Varner of Berwick had Sunday dinner with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hol- comb and Miss Iona. Clifford Cul- ver Sr. and Jr. called on the Hol- combs in the afternoon. Mrs. Rachel Williams of Wilkes- Barre visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Roberts and her sister, Mrs. Sarah Cole over the weekend. Alva Case has received word that his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillie Case of Edwardsville is ill with pneu- monia. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Callender spent the weekend in Philadelphia where the latter’s sister, Mrs. Mariah Harrison submitted to an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Edwardsville, Mr. and Mrs. William Bradbury of Luzerne and Mrs. Thomas McDermott of Larksville visited the Alva Cases over the weekend. BEAUMONT Beaumont’s high school quintet’s winning streak was broken by one point Friday night at Laceyville where the score was 37-36! Tunk- hannock Varsity and J.V.’s play here Friday, February 10, so be on hand to see two splendid boys’ games. Mr. and Mrs. George James of Scranton and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. A. Austin were dinner guests of the Paul Nultons Sunday. $28.25 was collected by the schools for the “March of Dimes.” Most of the schools’ homerooms are planning Valentine parties. Work on the yearbook is pro- gresing nicely with the camera fans doing a bang up job. The Paul Nultons, Sr. are posses- sors of a new Packard. Mrs. Eerl Johnson and Mrs. Carolyn Scovell were guests of hon- or at a birthday party given by friends recently. Miss Beverly Hess of Berwick was a dinner guest of Mrs, Louisa Nieman Sunday. IDETOWN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brink of Sweet Valley were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Della Parrish. Other callers at the Parrish home were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Knapp of Kingston, Mrs. Kenneth Calkins and children Judy, Kim, Linda, Randy. Mr. and Mrs. William Schoch and daughter, Kathryn Louise, of Fort Crane, N. Y., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caster- line. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen had as dinner guests on Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Allen, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith, daughter Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casterline observed their fifth wedding an- niversary on Sunday. Hugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Morton of Kingston and Harvey's Lake has been transferred from St. Albans, New York, to the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. Morton is spending sometime in Jacksonville with her son and family. Mrs. Charles Fiske and daughter Connie of Malvern, Pa., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania TOTAL Taxes Collected in Cash during TOTAL TOTAL General Government Highways... oii cS alan. Miscellaneous Debt Service ohms. TOTAL Cash, Securities and Reserves Due from Tax Collectors ......._.. Value of Township Machinery and TOTAL Unpaid Bills and Pay Rolls TOTAL July 10, 1947, P.L. 1481. Auditors Report 1950 Cash Balance at Beginning of Year From January 10, 1949 to January 10, 1950 Cash in Bank, Securities and Reserves Taxes Collected on Old Duplicates during Year Amount Rec’d from County on Unpaid taxes or Liens Filed Amount Received from other Sources (a) to (i) Form 905 Amount Rec'd from Loans or Certificates of Indebtedness Protection to Persons and Property _ CASH BALANCE AT END OF YEAR Resources Due from County on Taxes Returned and Liens Filed ... Liabilities Published or posted in accordance ‘with Section 547, Act 567, Approved Luzerne County Lake Township Receipts Year 10,193.90 1,367.55 1,517.21 7,952.50 21,447.08 4,800.00 26,247.08 942.41 2,000.00 14,239.96 497.34 7,986.00 25,665.71 581.37 581.37 3,025.99 6,910.47 7,000.00 17,517.83 Township Buildings -.--. 987.30 987.30 Signed, Elwood Whitesell A. Rodell Kocher hy —e Mrs. Oscar Swan. Mrs. George Casterline, who has been spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lapp of Bethesda, Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. Sher- wood Mckenna returned on Sunday to spend sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Malkemes of Shav- ertown before returning home. Mrs. Oscar Swan and Mrs. Den- nis Bonning entertained at a stork shower on Saturday night at the Swan home for Mrs. Earl Swan. She received many beautiful gifts. Games were played and lunch was served to the following: Mrs. El- wood Ide, Mrs. Forest Hazlett, Mrs. John Gallagher, Mrs. Joseph Ide, Mrs. Bruce Spencer, Mrs. Harold Grey, Mrs. Nelson Cairl, Mrs. Lou Rogers, Mrs. Luther Hummell, Mrs. Arthur Gensel, Mrs. Lloyd Jen- nings, Mrs. Harry Rossman, Doris Rossman, the guests of honor and the hostess, Mrs. George Swan of Shavertown. Mrs. Kenneth Calkins entertain- ed at a birthday party on Saturday in honor of her daughter Judy on her eighth birthday anniversary. | Judy received many lovely gifts. Games. were played and lunch served to the following: Joyce and Dickie Husted, Janet Smith, Dale Titus, Billie Williams, Donald Wat- son Jr., Sharon Spencer, Carol Hadsel, Eleanor Mckenna, Patsy Hoover, Janice and Roberta Bon- ning, Linda, Kim and Randy Cal- kins, the guests of honor and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adelman and daughter, Lillie of Maryland spent the weekend with Mr. and and Mrs. Joseph Ide. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Bruce Shaver and Sharon Spencer are on the sick list. HARVEY'S LAKE The W.S.C.S. will hold its Val- entine Party and Tea in the Alder- son Church on Thursday evening, February 16th. Movies will be shown by Rev. Frick of Sweet Velley. Mrs. Hilda Leinthall is chairman of the refreshments, as- sisted by, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Mrs. Joseph Rauch, and Mrs. Albert Armitage. The committee met with Mrs. Leinthall on Thursday eve- ning and made plans, nr Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger, Arnold Garinger, Mrs. Albert Armitage, Jessie Armitage and Miss Lina Garinger motored to Johnson City, N. Y., on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Austin. Miss Betty Cooke of Fernbrook and New York, visited Mrs. Joseph Rauch on Saturday. Roland Kocher, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carpenter entered Girard College on Friday. Miss Martha Humphrey R. N,, . school nurse at Lake Township is back at her duties after being ill for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Armitage and son Robert, of Wilkes-Barre were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armitage on Sunday. LAE & CW 8, BRR CTRL LLIB GVEA BAP rr a CER nd 3 £6 ; . os Bh (8 POE, Oe 0 AR Res) SE END RAE SE 20 CHECKS #130 YOUR NAME PRINTED ON EACH CHECK mm +NO REQUIRED BALANCE *NB CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH ANY AMOUNT AT ANY TELLERS WINDOW IN PETE WIOMING ZerrPtA NATIONAL an 114 YEARS OF BANKING SUCCESS AT Corner Market & Franklin Streets Bember Fed. Deposit Insurance Corp'n. Telephone 409-R-7 FOR THE BEST IN BATHROOM FIXTURES, AUTOMATIC HEATING PLANTS, BOTTLED GAS and APPLIANCES See mentee Yi aiid Harold Ash PLUMBING—HEATING—BOTTLED GAS Shavertown, Pa. New [DER can save still further by Otto A. Bierly, Auditors RUBBER TIRES ALL AROUND It's a quality-built spreader for the small to medium size farm. It will satisfy you as to price, construction and performance. It spreads manure better, wider and more evenly in shorter time with less effort from you and the team. Its low-down construction makes loading easier. It is especially recommended for hilly farms where light draft is absolutely necessary. You equipping it with used economical standard truck and auto tires. Stop in today and ask about this remarkable spreader bargain. MORE SPREADER than youve ever seen FOR THE MONEY Wodol 1 buying it without tires and 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 A CS “
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