PAGE SIX REPORT OF EXAMINATION LUZERNE COUNTY INSTITUTION DISTRICT DECEMBER 31, 1949 LUZERNE COUNTY OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER Wilkes-Barre, Pa. January 31, 1950 To The Honorable, The Judges of the Court of Common Pleas: In conformity with the Act of Assembly approved the twenty-fourth day of June A. D. 1937, I herewith submit the annual report of the Luzerne County Insti- tutional District showing receipts and expenditures, together with a statement of the financial; condition of the District for the year ended December 31, 1949. ROBERT H. STROH Controller of Luzerne County. LUZERNE COUNTY INSTITUTION DISTRICT BALANCE SHEET CURRENT ACCOUNT December 31, 1949 ' ASSETS Cash on Hand and On Deposit—December 31, 1949 .......... $ 114,414.17 Taxes Receivable: Current’ "1919 Duplicate i....... caer, sacra savannas seas $ 122,088.36 LESS: 10% Reserve for Estimated Losses .............. 12,208.84 $ 109,879.52 Prior Year (1938 Bear Creek Township Coal) .............. $ 366.13 LESS: 259% Reserve for Estimated Losses .................. 91.53 274.60 Returned: and Liened. TaXe$ ......cssiucsvenrsitensnronsnnaloees $ 65,849.85 ’ LESS: 25% Reserve for Estimated Losses ................ 16,462.46 49,387.39 Accounts Receivable Individuals and Estates for Maintenance $ 405,643.23 LESS: 269% Reserve for Doubtful Account 101,385.80 304.157.43 Commonwealth of PennSyIVANIA ....oueeseeseeresnsivesneenees 59,768.42 $ 637,881.53 LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS Indebtedness (Bonded or Temporary Loans) .............. No Unappropriated 'SUPIUS .....viiiiriniiiiriinireiiiienncieienenens > “637, 881.53 Unappropriated Surplus LUZERNE COUNTY INSTITUTION DISTRICT CURRENT ACCOUNT CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES For the Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1949 $ 637,881.53 Cash Balance—January 1, 1949 ......ccocvvniiineninaniinanes sores snys rn rane esan $ 44,832.69 Receipts: Taxes , 1949 Duplicate ......evererersieirsersrsrsnshboncansannis $ 640,628.33 Taxes Prior Years (Tax Collectors) ......... 91,409.31 Taxes Prior Years (Returned and Liened) 26,174.05 767,211.69 Expenses of Inmates Paid by Individuals ................c. $ 30,209.35 MISCEHANEOUS +. vuvensssisis vasarssnvevansusedaisdvansanssesneseses 74.00 30,283.35 TOTAL RECEIPTS vevcerrnivesnvemaesssssasassvatssssnsssnsses $ 842,327.73 Non Revenue Receipts: Oy SROTE TErin NOLES « vaibies sae sins ssvashonsine ines ssoeme visas syaiate session sseasses 250,000.00 TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS AND OPENING BALANCE .............. $1,092,327.73 Expenditures: General ' AdminiStration .......c..ievisisbeaieiisasraesnniaa $ 53,463.56 Maintenance in Institutions Not Operated by Institution IDISUIICE +s wietee + vin cinissioiainin ye niuink sslesioiniassvininle sara soinisssvins 446,272.70 Other Forms of Care for Adults and Family ‘Groups 932.80 ~ Child Welfare 221,991.01 Miscellaneous 3,676.70 Interest and Debt Service 251,506.96 HET TR SC Rr 0 SB rl J EL 69.83 FPP I Ir A $ 997,913.56 TOTAL EXPENDITURES Cash Balance—December 31, 1949 LUZERNE COUNTY INSTITUTION DISTRICT V CURRENT ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF REVENUE ESTIMATE AND ACTUAL For the Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1949 Dee violas eivin.ek nin uinlora v aebin wn w)8 ngewe nin lan Sie nts nie $ 114,414.17 Excess or Deficiency* Estimated Actual of Estimated Revenue Revenue Over Actual Revenue Receipts: Paxes 1940" ‘Duplicate’ ...... civ eseviinresrsras $ 651,499.19 $ 649.628.33 $ 1,870.86* TaxesPrior = Years (Tax Collectors) .......... 59,357.57 91,409.31 32,051.74 Taxes Prior Years (Returned ‘and Liened) .. 15,000.C0 26,174.05 11,174.05 Expenses of Inmates Paid by Individuals .... 20,000.00 30.209.35 10,209.85 Miscellaneous 700.00 74.00 626.00* Due from Commonw SAN for Services at Retreat 59,768.42 - 59,768.42* Short, Term LOANS ,.u..eeessssyosnssssursniecess 250,000.00 250,000.00 $1,056, 325. 18 $1,047, 495.04 04 $§ 8,830.14* LUZERNE COUNTY INSTITUTION DISTRICT CURRENT ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS COMPARED WITH EXPENDITURES ENCUMBRANCES For the Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1949 Appropriations After Expendi- Revisions tures General Administration: : i Salaries and Services : ixpenses of Commissioners and Controller ................ $ 3,600.00 $ 3,600.00 Salares of Secretary and Clerks ...........cc.00vee w+ 12,889.85 12,839.85 Salares of Welfare Workers, Investigators 14,089.66 14,089.66 Salaries or Commissions of Tax Collectors 11,345.39 11,345.39 Other Salaries or Services (Solicitor and Janitr 4,604.04 4,694.04 TOTAL SALARIES OR SERVICES ...............i.. 46,568.94 Other Exepnses: Advertising 1... cl aie ra se Vs de dn ea we 601.55 $ 601.55 Office Equipment 771.99 23.50 Office: Supplies’... vce vinsns 1,599.93 1,595.93 Telephone and Telegraph 1,001.60 1,001.60 Traveling Expense :. ...c....... 250.00 5.18 OLher EXPENSES’ vive viahs ssa x sinh ve note vei euiay dus sub tine sense 1,500.00 1,220.69 Motor Vehicle Operation and Maintenance ................ 2,560.00 2,446.17 TOTAL OTHER. EXPENSES > ...icvinnverncreanansnnianas $ 8,275.07 $ ag Cp TOTAL GENERAL ADMINISTRATION ..............ee $ 54,844.01 $ Maintenance In Institutions Not Operated By Institution District: Support of Poor in Infirmaries $ 191,000.00 $ 189,752.50 Support of, Poor in Other Instituti 191,000.00 $ 189,752.50 Appropriations to Institutions ...... 125,000.00 125,000.00 TOTAL MAINTENANCE IN INSTITUTIONS NOT OPERATED BY INSTITUTION DISTRICT .... $ 452,826.19 $§ 446,272.70 Other Forms lof Care for Adults and Family Group: Transportation of Families and Individuals ~............... $ 474.16 $ 474.16 ‘Board in Private Families : . 18.00 18.00 Qther EBXPORSES: «ot. crsvinsonviosistvalestinsiosin sale soknsivyis seats 440.64 440.64 TOTAL OTHER FORM OF CARE FOR ADULTS AND FAMILY. GROUPS ........uicueviviasonsainsnsonin 3 932.80 $ 932.80 Child Welfare: Board “in Foster HOMES | \i yt viv ddan os xvas daeiavanunevviss s $ 73,630.00 $§ 73,530.00 Maintenance in Institutions for Dependent Children 129,955.72 129,055.72 Institutions for Mental Defective Children 974.70 974.70 Food and: Provisions: '....... i. cvvesviiimvrans . .50 .50 Transportation of Children vs 204.91 204.91 Glothing =... avi sdy vi inane do patie 14,044.89 14,844.89 Medical, Dental, Eye, and Ear 2,253.79 2,263.79 Other BXDEASER | oa vyes iv evile slic nce vs anieWe & aisle wehieivs ln sls ain is ina sole 126.50 126.50 TOTAL CHILD WELFABRE ii... . i cecceiresasdennearian. $ 221,091.0 01 $ 991, 991.01 Unpaid Bills of Prior Years: Jommonwealth of Pennsylvania for Care at Retreat ...... $ 98,200.00 $ TOTAL UNPAID BILLS OF PRIOR YEARS .......... $ 08,200. 00 $ Miscellaneous : Insurance -— Compensation and Liability .................... $ 100.84 $ 100.84 Insurance — Sureby . «..eaisirdovaiinudin, PL 175.86 175.86 Insurance — Robbery .. 8.30 Contribution to Retirement Fund: i: easnsinns 38,750.00 3,400.00 TOTAL: MICELLANBOUS Loi iviohsvanesssnasis snnrame ses $ 4,035.00 $§ 3,676.70 Interest and Debt Service Interest ‘on’ Temporary LOANS i... iiceesvieasnnssineenonvess $ 2,000.00 $ 1,506.96 TOTAL INTEREST ON TEMPORARY LOANS ........ $ 2,000.00 $ 1,506.96 Non Government! Expenditures: : PempOorary LOANS. .duveses. Javanese ists yas ssss bo vianesss sdaises $ 250,000.00 $ 250,000.00 TOTAL NON GOVERNMENTAL BX PEND I TURES ca caecicvaisienoainnie walemiics ss 'sle nso ion voy as $ 250,000.00 $ 250,000.00 TOTAL INTEREST AND DEBT SERVICE .............. $252,000.00 $ 251,506.96 Refunds: : Uh EY BE En CRE a BUR a A A TS $ 250.00 $ 69.83 TOTAL: BEFUNDS veo d fe sens atv amine sineien siai's $ 250.00 $ 69.83 Other Non Governmental Expenditures: Maintenance (Collections Due ~Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania for Retreat and Ransom Accounts .............. $ 16,078.86 $ TOTAL OTHER NON GOVERNMENTAL BXPENDITURES. ic hicesvetvinnivasvian snes savanveavienavasy $ 16,078.86 $ TOTAL CURRENT ACCOUNT EXPENDITURES ...... $1,101,157.87 § 977,913.56 LUZERNE COUNTY INSTITUTION DISTRICT SCHEDULE OF EXPENDITURES CURRENT ACCOUNT For the Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1949 Maintenance In Institutions Not Operated By Institution District Support of Roor in Infirmaries: Lackawanna County Institution District (Ransom Infirmary) $ 20,031.84 Carbon County Institution District (Laurytown Infirmary) 109,706.36 Schuylkill County Institution District (Schuylkill County IRETIALYYT oi ceive dnnklsinns bus vile Shiva sasians vas vaivs ban vai sus 1,782.00 TOTAL SUPPORT OF POOR IN INFIRMARIES ...... $ 131,520.20 Support of Poor in Other Institutions: White: Haven "Sanatorium. coceec dos vastness atevn wbive $ 188,324.50 Pneumo Thorax Treatments '........v..ceiieiieieivnisavinatans 1,428.00 TOTAL SUPPORT OF POOR IN OTHER ENSTREIUTIONS: 1. cvisior velrie tus sinsis leon sun snes tiakive sa 3 vit, $ 189,752.50 Appropriations to Institutions (Hospitals): ‘Wilkes-Barre General -HOSPItal = .......ecivieiiiishenar Buin. $ 53,658.75 Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 28,788.75 Wyoming Valley Homeopathic Hospital, ilies: Barre, Pa. 15. 683.75 Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, Pa. 15,978.75 Pttston Hospital, Pittston, Pa. 15,890.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS TO INSTITUTIONS CHOSPITALS) i cuuvisinnssns ive menat vas Vamnny sbsnbitynedie $ 125,000.00 timely "THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950 : News Of The Churches 3 March 26—‘“About Prayer”; April Dallas Methodist Church | March 26—"about Fraser © £pril Church Membership Training | “About the Last Supper”; April 7— Class spent a pleasant social even- “About the Cross?”; April 9— ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| ‘About Immortality?” Lloyd Kear following the Junior Fellowship Service at the Church on Sunday night. Games were led by Mrs. William McQuilkin and so-{is observed annually throughout cial singing by the minister. The| Methodist. Churches of the World. hostess served refreshments. At-| We are being asked to prepare our- tending were Nancy Fitch, Jacque-|selyes spiritually for “The Great lyn Kingston, Mildred Kingston,| Hour of Sharing” which we shall Sandra Smith, Sally Kear, Charlyn| observe in cooperation with other Reinfurt, Charles James, Allen Root, | denominations on Sunday, March Ernest Stair, Jimmy Durkin, Rob-| 12th. The church is asking us to ert McQuilkin, Billy Reeves, Donald, share with those who are victims Reinfurt, Carl Hedden, Mrs. Wil-!of war and oppression and with the liam McQuilkin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd pressing missionary needs of the Kear, F. W. Reinfurt. world with a special offering on The next social evening will be| March 12th. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior and Senior Youth Fellow- Thomas Kingston on Sunday even-|ships will hold a combined worship ing, March 12th. period on Sunday evening. Thomas Peirce is in charge of devotions. Mrs. Louise Colwell will be discus- sion leader. Those under fourteen will meet with the membership training class following the devo- This Sunday marks the beginning of the Week of Dedication which Church Membership Training Class will meet at the parsonage on Friday afternoon at four. These sessions will be held in addition to the regular sessions on Sunday ev- enings on each Friday afternoon before Palm Sunday. cial Hour will be held at the home of David Kunkle following the Fel- et lowship Service. Six members of Youth Fellow- ship will participate in the Youth Forum Broadcast over - Station WBRE on Saturday morning at 9:15. The group will discuss the subject, ‘Does the Church Meet the Needs of the Modern World?” The following members will participate, Elizabeth McQuilkin, Charlyn Rein- The Official Board will meet at the church Tuesday evening at eight. New members of the Boards of Stewards and Trustees are in- vited to attend. Refreshments will be served following the business session. Rev. Robert Wood, minister of furt, David ‘Kunkle, Russell De- Remer, Robert McQuilkin, and Rob-| Carverton charge, will be guest ert Stair. The minister is counsel-|speaker at the Lenten Service on or. Wednesday evening at seven-thirty Members of the Adult Division of the Church School will discuss the subject, “Must Christians Oppose Superstitious Practices?” Franklin Bible (Class will be in charge. Special music will be fur- nished by a quartette from the Car- verton charge. Everyone is invited Continuing the general Pre-Lent- en theme, “See the Christ Stand”, the minister will attempt to answer the question, “What did Jesus Teach?” in the Sunday and special week day services during Lent and Holy Week. The theme this Sun- day morning at eleven will be, “What did Jesus Teach About God?” The schedule of sermon subjects follows—March 5, What did Jesus Teach About God?”; March 12—“About Man ?”’; March Bible Cameos, a program spon- sored by the Wyoming Valley Coun- cil of Churches, and conducted by the minister, is heard weekly on Thursday mornings at 8:05 over station WILK. W.S.C.S. will meet at the church on Thursday afternoon at two. Mrs. Edgar S. Brace will continue her devotional talks on “Women of the Scripture”. The . following Girl Scouts will present a play under 19—“About The Way to Life?”;|the direction of Mrs. William Mc- Child Welfare— Maintenance in Institutions: St. Joseph's Children and Maternity Hospital ............ $ 7,653.00 St. Michael’s Industrial and Agricultural School .......... 17,806.50 St. Stanislaus Institute 68,611.50 Children’s Service Center 1,206.00 St. Nicholas Orphanage . 3,655.00 St. Joseph’s “Shelter and Day ory 642.00 United Charities of Hazleton and Vicinity rar enensanne 6,143.87 Catholic Children’s Bureau ............... 134.06 Friendship House wyiyiee 12,733.79 St. Francis ‘Home Slovak Girls’ Academy (Sisters of St. Cyril and Methodius) Our ‘Lady of Fatima Institute House of the Good Shepherd TOTAL MAINTENANCE IN INSTITUTIONS Maintenance in Institutions for Mental Defectives: Binghamton Training School 45.00 The Martha Duer Judge School 929.70 TOTAT, MAINTENANCE IN INSTITUTIONS FOR CORR MENTAL DEFECTIVES $ 974.70 LUZERNE COUNTY INSTITUTION DISTRICT To BALANCE SHEET LIQUIDATION ACCOUNT December 31, 1949 ASSETS Cash on. Deposit—December 81, 1940 .uiavessesecannnt simnsios sn senssnesnsies nas $ 2,654.39 Taxes Receivable: 937: aNd PPIOR ade sth og bv kine wena lok b's wine we wis wie ein wie fw wien $ 128,836.10 «LESS: 33 1/3% Reserve for EStimated LOSS ..ovsseeeserens 2,002.42 § 85,933.68 Accounts Receivable: Due’ from Individuals ......e'oeeine $ 141,002.86 LESS: 75% for Doubtful Accounts $ 105,752.15 35,250.71 Due from Independent Districts: = Exeter Township 60.00 Ross Township 3,262.86 Wright Township 2,731.43 6,054.29 $ 129,893.07 Accounts Payable— Independent Districts: Exeter Township Ross Township Wright (Township ........ ... Shickshinny Borough Exeter Borough TOTAL LIABILITIES UNAPPROPRIATED SURPLUS $ 1,745.81 $ 128,147.26 $ 129,803.07 LUZERNE COUNTY INSTITUTION DISTRICT LIQUIDATION ACCOUNT STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES For the Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1949 Cash Balance-—~January td; 1049¢ oc. dives skis ainisnme nde sieninscva sinimians seo nnaeisls $ 2,910.45 Receipts: Prior Years from. Returned and Liened Taxes ............ $ 6,877.07 Expenses of Inmates Paid By Individuals ..............co.... 2,084.18 TOTAL RAVENUEB RECEIPTS ..i..0c sh eeravaceessnsnns 8,961. 25 TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS AND OPENING BALANCE ............ £0 11, 871. 70 Expenditures: Salaries or Commissions of Tax Collectors ................ $ 217.31 Distribution of Delinquent Tax Collections and Payment 10° 00 PD CO MIUDICIDATIEIOS 1 ss vetaeei dn dru nivia wih duiiea ule 9,000.00 TOTAL. BXPENDITURES «se doa hs imme 9,217.81 Cash ‘Balance—December 31, 1949 $ 2,654.39 STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, COUNTY OF LUZERNE, ss: ROBERT H. STROH, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that the foregoing account is a correct statement of receipts and expenditures and the finan- cial condition of the Luzerne County Institution District for the year ended December’ 31, 1949. ROBERT H. STROH, 3 Controller of Luzerne County. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 81 day of January, 1950. JOSEPH KASENCHAK Clerk of the Courts of Quarter Sessions. * TO MEET INCOME TAXES : INSURANCE PREMIUMS : EDUCATIONAL TUITION > MEDICAL-DENTAL BILLS = -HOSPITAL- OPERATION CHARGES Quick * Court CITE HELO SV tional period. The Senior Youth So-| Quilkin: Mildred Kingston, Ann Marie Dunham, Nancy Fitch, Rose Ann Pavilic, Susan Wileman, Sally Kear, Jean Franklin, Jean Broody, Joanne Lewin and Charlyn Rein- | furt. The following will serve: Mrs. Floyd Ide, Mrs. Charles A. James, Mrs. John Jeter, Mrs. Thomas 'Kingston, and Mrs. Raymond L. Kuhnert. Girl Scouts meet on Wednesday at four o'clock; Boy Scouts on Thursday at seven. The Junior Choir meets on Thursday at four; Youth Choir at seven; and Senior Choir at seven forty five. St. Pauls Lutheran ~ 9:45 AM.—Sunday Schoeol, under the leadership of Frederick W. Mal- kemes, Superintendent; Richard Rudy, assitant Superintendant; Mrs. Frederick W. Nicely, Superinten- dent, Primary Department; Mrs. William G.. Laity, Secretary, Miss Elinor Downes, Assistant Secre- tary; Mrs. Harold K. Ash, Treasur- er. Cradle Roll—Mrs. Theodore Woolbert; Primary Department— Mrs. Ralph Franklin, Mrs. Walter Heidere, Robert F. Nicely, Mrs. Rob- ert F. Nicely, Mrs. Richard Rudy, Intermediate and Senior Depart- ments: Mrs. Harry Ell, Mrs. Chester Hartman, The Reverend F. W. Moock, Jr., Mrs. David H. Robert- son, Paul M. Winter, Jr., Mrs. Dav- Jr. We have a complete organiza tion, and whether you are in the tender age of infancy, or have reached the golden years of life, we have a class for you. 11:00 A.M.—The Service. The pastor of St. Paul’s, The Reverend F. W. Moock, Jr., will preach on “Faith that Overcomes the World.” 8:00 P.M.—“The Difference,” a dramatic motion picture about col- lege life, in a premier performance in this community. This picture is one of the spec- ial features opening St. Paul’s Lu- theran Church’s part in the nation- wide campaign of the United Luth- eran Church of America to raise $6,000,000 for its 14 colleges and 9 seminaries in the United States and Canada. More than 4100 congregations are participating in this effort. St. Paul’s, a member of the Minister- ium of Pennsylvania Synod, has a special interest in support of the work of Muhlenburg College and the Philadelphia Seminary which serve the youth of this area. “The Difference” was produced for the United Lutheran Church in America by Cathedral Films of Hollywood, the nation’s leading producer of religious films. The top- flight cast is headed by Dick Jones, well known for his ‘Henry Aldrich’ role during the last war; Grandon Rhodes, Frank Reicher, Ruth Lee, and William Bevan. The film was written by Henry Endress, United retary, and was directed by John T .Coyle. The motion picture answers the question, “Why Should I Support a Church College?” by showing, through a real-life story that the Church institution places Christ at the center of its educational pro- gram and campus life. Through the example of what happened to a representative young man, it points out that the church college tries to send men and women into bus- iness and the professions with a Christian faith and philosophy. This production will be released to “other denominations August 1. The quota for St. Paul's Luther- an Church’s “over-the-top” cam- paign is $1357.00, according to pas- tor Moock. St. Paul’s chairman for this Christian Higher Education Year appeal is Robert F. Nicely. He is supported by the following committee: Hubert Boline, Chester Hartman, Thomas E. Hontz, George Howe, R. J. W. Templin, Paul M. Winter, Theodore Woolbert. Wednesday, March 8, 7:30 P.M. —Lenten Vespers—Another oppor- tunity to follow the Saviour of the world on to the cross and final victory. To all the services of St. Paul's Church, and its organ- izations," a cordial welcome is extended. Incidentally, on March 12, new members will be received. The Pastor will gladly speak to you about this important matter. On Friday, February 24, a World Day of Prayer Service was held in St. Paul's. The theme was “Faith for our Time,” and the service which followed was written by Michi Kawai, an outstanding Japan- ese’ Christian woman. Mrs. Walter Gerlach, Sr., Mrs. Thomas E. Hontz, and Mrs. Jesse Yocum led devo- tions; all the women present par- ticipated in the responsive read- ings and the Pastor, The Reverend Frederick W. Moock, Jr. gave a short talk on prayer. Following the service, the meet- ing of the Ladies’ Auxiliary was held in the Church’s Sunday School room. Mrs. Thomas E. Hontz, pres- ident, conducted the business meet- ing. It was announged that the deadline for patrons of the Third Annual Community Concert * is March 12; the Concert will be held March 24 in the Kingston Township High School, under the direction of Mrs. Paul M. Winter. Those present were: Mrs. Charles Dressel, Mrs. John Eck, Mrs. Del- bert Garinger, Mrs. Walter Ger- lach, Sr., Mrs. Walter Heidere, Mrs. id H. Robertson, Paul M. Winter; | Lutheran Church Stewardship Sec- Thomas -E. Hontz, Mors. Byron Kit-| = chen, Mrs. Katherine Lemke, Mrs. Willard Lozo, Mrs. Christine Mal- kemes, Mrs. E. R. Marley, Mrs. F. W. Moock, Jr., Mrs. Newton Ness, Mrs. Earl Reese, Mrs. Morgan Ruch, Mrs. Harry Stoeckel, Mrs. R, J. W. Templin, Mrs. O. L. Travis, Mrs. Paul M. Winter, Mrs. Jesse Yocum. Fellowship Night At Huntsville Church For nearly three years Huntsville Christian Church has been sharing in a world-wide ‘Crusade for a Christian = World.” On Sunday, March 12 the “Week of Compas- sion” offering will be received to be used in restoring mission prop- erties and care for other needs which have grown out of the des- truction or neglect that went with the war, On Monday night, March 6 a fellowship supper is to be served at 6:30 and a program will follow. | The church is fortunate to have as speaker Dr. Henry Noble Sher- | wood who has been wery prominent in educational circles having been a state superintendent of educa- | tion and a college president. His | qualification to present the issues arising out of the close of the Cru-| sade period arise from the fact that | For Real Estate Ham Supper The Ladies’ Aid of Loyalville Church will serve a ham supper and a Lenten menu next Wednesday evening at Loyalville Church Hall. Serving starts at 5:30. Read the Classified Column HAS your family outgrown your house? have they grown up and left you with more house than you want? Why not list it for sale with us and get another more suit- able for your needs. he is executive secretary of the 5 board of higher education of the | Services Disciples of Christ. CALL Church Supper Ladies Auxiliary of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church met at the home of Mrs. Donald C. Clark Wed- nesday night. Arrangements were made for the monthly dinner of the congregation on March 7, at Sha- D. T. SCOTT and Sons vertown Fire Hall. Committee © includes: chairman, Mrs. Donald C. Clark, assisted by Realtors and Insurors Miss June Colwell and Mesdames Donald Evans, Paul Goddard, Mil- ford Shaver, Floyd Chamberlain, Alfred Gibbs, Ralph Davis, Edmund Hildebrand, and Calvin Hall. Those attending are requested to bring their own place settings and a covered dish. Wilkes-Barre 3-2515 ! DALLAS REPRESENTATIVE DURELLE T. SCOTT, JR. Dallas 224-R-13 HECK HAS ADDED A NEW SERVICE MEN'’S SHIRTS EXPERTLY LAUNDERED Why not send them with your next DRY CLEANING Call HECK H.L. 4256 OC: BIN Tioga’s representatives are qualified and willing to assist you in your feed service work. May we assist you in setting up| a sound economical feeding program? DEVENS MILLING COMPANY A. C. DEVENS, Owner Phone 337-R-49 Phone 200 KUNKLE, PA. DALLAS, PA. BINGO DOOR PRIZES ° AWARDS Benefit TRUCKSVILLE VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY SATURDAY NIGHT MARCH 4, 1950 Starting at 8 Ladies Auxiliary Will Serve Refreshments TRUCKSVILLE HOSE HOUSE Carverton Road — Trucksville FOR THE BEST IN BATHROOM FIXTURES, AUTOMATIC HEATING PLANTS, BOTTLED GAS and APPLIANCES See AS, RS Harold Ash PLUMBING—HEATING—BOTTLED GAS Telephone 409-R-7 Shavertown, Pa. x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers