FOR THE BEST IN BATHROOM FIXTURES, AUTOMATIC HEATING PLANTS, BOTTLED GAS and APPLIANCES See teen Yi tsmenie Harold Ash PLUMBING—HEATING—BOTTLED GAS Telephone 409-R-7 Shavertown, Pa. Headquarters For Purina-Chick-Startena CHECKER-ETTS Luzerne-Dallas Highway Jim Huston's OLD TOLL GATE FEED SERVICE Phone 520-R-2 ONE OF FIFTY BENNETT BETTER BUILT DESIGNS The FRAMINGHAM 4 rooms, vestibule and bath Kitchen cabinet, medicine cabinet, linen closet, attic flooring, shutters included in selling price. attic stairs, flower boxes and F.H. A. Approved Dan Robinhold Representative for Bennett Ready Cut Homes Machell Avenue, Dallas Phone Dallas 61 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER I; -v 30 DAY HOME TRIAL WORLD'S FREEZERS FREEZERS Any model installed in your home at absolutely no charge or obligation. This is the one sure way for you to find out what a freezer in your home can mean to you. Test it yourself; see how it saves food, time, work and money! Call us today, or come in. GEORGE BULFORD “Your Friendly International Harvester Dealer” HILLSIDE TIER PHONE 311 Five Schoolmen At Convention Lester Squire, supervising prin- cipal of Lehman Schools; Raymond Kuhnert, supervising principal of Dallas Township; and George Tay- lor supervising principal of Lake Township, accompanied by John B. Kennedy, superintendent of Kings- ton Borough Schools and Frank Dolbear, supervising principal of Tunkhannock, spent four days in Atlantic City attending the conven- tion of the American Association of School Administration. Fifteen group sessions dealing with current educational topics were held, with the members of the association free to choose the topic most interesting and most timely. The fifteen hundred delegates were given the opportunity to meet Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Senator Smith of Maine, and were entertained by Fred Waring and his orchestra. Meeting at Atlantic City at the same time was a convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Delegates from this area were delighted to meet Fritz Hendricks, former supervising principal of Lehman, now principal at Millers- burg. SAFETY VALVE (Continued from Page Two) racing, bathing, and recreation centers of all kinds available. The writer was favorably im- pressed with the delightful climate; the unusual trees, the gorgeous flowers and foliage in great abund- ance, that bedeck every nook and corner; and the outstanding hos- pitality of the southern people. All in all, it was a very enjoyable trip, and we hope to go again at some future date. Myrtle Martin Harvey's Lake, Pa. STORE TALK Spring - ‘Beautiful Spring’ can’t be far off. Our gar- den seeds have arrived, and with the good smell of onions in the air, cus- tomers are in every day checking on paint, lino- leum and other home im- provement jobs. Importantspring items that you’ll find attrac- tively priced in our spring catalog are— “Whirlpool” electric washers at $69.50, Simplicity Garden Tractors at $157 and the new Frigidaire electric range at $169.75. Watch for your copy. It will be a valuable guide for your year-round pur- chases. Winter's last blast stirred up a lot of heating works for us. Delco Oil Burning Air Heating Systems are being installed for EV- ERETT LANE, JOHN WHIPPLE and J. A. MAC- CREARY. This Delco Unit is the big name of the day. Looks like 1950 will be a big year for sales of milk coolers and home freezers. Several local customers have already given us their order for ESCO and FRIGIDAIRE. We believe we have proof that our price is right on Bathrooms, when we in- stalled 10 complete jobs during February. Two more are being done for John Whipple at Hop Bot- tom and Dayton Rogers at Glenwood. A better tractor for $200 less money. That’s what farmers say about the Allis Chalmers “WG”. There’s a tractor for every size farm at our ware- house. Why not pay us a visit? PHONE 5050 GAY MURRAY CO., INC. 'TUNKHANNOCK, PA. PL) R11) A Y, VIAR CH 10, 1950 News of the Churches Dallas Methodist Church Newly elected members were honored at the Official Board meet- ing Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served and a pleasant hour enjoyed. New officers are: Rev. F. W. Reinfurt, chairman; C. S. Hil- debrant, vice-chairman; L. W. Le- Grand, secretary. New members at- tending were: Robert Fleming, Percy Love, Paul Philipps, Henry W. Smith, Felix Weber, and Ar- thur Wheatcroft. Other members present: Floyd W. Bogert, Mrs. Ed- gar S. Brace, Peter D. Clark, David Evans, Raymond Evans, Charles Gregory, Clark S. Hildebrant, Floyd Ide, Charles A. James, Lewis W. LeGrand, Mrs. Ray Shiber, Law- rence. Updyke, Sheldon Mosier, Richard Sowden, Z. E. Garinger, Ray Shiber, Niles White, Rev. F. W. Reinfurt. Senior Youth Fellowship met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warden Kunkle Sunday evening. Games were played and refreshments served. Present were Carl Bailey, Rita Chaplin, John Cramer, Betsy Daring, Jeanne DeRemer, William DeWolfe, David Evans, Ruth Hay- cox, Linda Hetrick, Ben Jenkins, Jerry Machell, Elizabeth McQuilkin, Marilyn Moore, Thomas Peirce, Frances Siley, Lois Wood, Rev. F. W. Reinfurt, David Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Warden Kunkle. A roller skat- ing party is planned shortly. Membership Training Class will meet this afternoon at four at the parsonage. ! Church School will meet at ten Sunday. Adult Classes will study “The Living Church”. Our Church School welcomes all ages from two years up. “What Did Jesus Teach about Man?” is the sermon subject at eleven. This is the second in a series of Lenten sermons on the teachings of Jesus. Music will in- clude these organ numbers, played by Mrs. Ruth Turn Reynolds: Pre- lude, “Lenten Orison”, Offeratory, “Standing in the Need of Prayer”, Postlude, ‘Benedictus”’, and An- them, “Listen to the Lambs”. Flow- ers in the chancel will be from the Daring-Hislop wedding. Questions on the church and its ceremonial will be discussed during the Ques- tion Box period. Youth Fellowships meet Sunday evening at six-thirty. Second in a series of discussions on “Our Gang” will be led by Tom Peirce. Junior Fellowship will hold a social hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Kingston after the membership training class. All men are invited to Brace Bible Class meeting on Monday ev- ening at eight. Roy Morgan, na- tionally known radio commentator of station WILK will speak. Bob Fleming, president, has arranged the program. Board of Education will meet Tuesday at eight. Raymond Kuhn- ert is chairman. Other members include L. W. LeGrand, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs. Louise Colwell, Mrs. Edward Stair, Mrs. Laverne Race, Charles A. James, Mrs. Raymond Kuhnert, Mrs. William MecQuilkin, Edward Stair, Mrs. Z. E. Garinger, David Kunkle, Russell DeRemer, Rev. F. W. Reinfurt. Church Membership Committee meets Tuesday at two with Mrs. C. S. Hildebrant. The following are members, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs. Peter D. Clark, Mrs. Gerald Dett- ore, Mrs. C. S. Hildebrant, Mrs. C. J. LaBar, Mrs. Ethel Oliver. The choir will have charge of the Lenten Service Wednesday ev- ening at seven thirty. The speaker will be announced later. All mem- bers and friends of the church are invited. Bible Cameos, a weekly presen- tation by the minister, is broad- cast over station WILK on Thurs- day mornings at 8:05. Girl Scouts meet Wednesday at four and Boy Scouts on Thursdays at seven. Y Sacrament of Christian Baptism will be administered on Palm Sun- day and new members will be re- ceived. The minister will be happy to confer with anyone relative to either service. The fiscal year ends March 31st. All pledges are due at this time. Every Member Canvass will be held during the last week of March. St. Paul's Lutheran 9:45 AM. Sunday School. This great organization of the Church meets every Sunday morning in or- der to gain an understanding of the wonderful truths of the Bible. It is only through the Bibile that we can learn to know God. We can say then, the Bible is God’s Word, which He inspired men to set down in writing, that we, and all ages, might know Jesus Christ for the salvation of our souls. 11:00 AM. The Service. This devotional period will be another great event in the life of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. We have been richly blessed on the second Sunday of each month, since February, 1949, in receiving new members into our Christian fellow- ship, This day will be no excep- tion. New members will be’ re- ceived. In addition to this rite of the Church, we shall have the hon- or of having with us the Reverend Charles M. Cooper, PhD. of our Philadelphia Seminary who will preach for us on the subject of Christian Higher Education. Dr. Cooper is a former teacher of St. Paul’s pastor, the Rev. F. W. Moock, Jr., holding the title of Professor of Old Testament at the Philadelphia Seminary. We should at this time say a word concerning this particular in- stitution. The Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia is “to ed- ucate and train worthy and com- petent Christian men for the pub- lic ministry of the Gospel, especially in: the Lutheran Church.” It is an institution of the church, founded by the Church, supported and op- erated by the Church and for the Church. The Seminary recognizes that theology is not properly an end in itself, but rather an indispens- able means to an end that far tran- scends it. Theology is the formu- lated knowledge of the truth which the minister of the Gospel has to preach and teach and apply to the hearts and consciences of men for their salvation and for their en- trance into the kingdom of God. It is hoped that every member of St. Paul’s congregation will be pre- sent and bring along a friend or a neighbor to hear this great Lu- theran clergyman. 7:00 P.M. A meeting of all youth of the Church. It is here that all teen agers gather in Christian fel- lowship for devotions and clean so- ciel fun. Plans are being laid by St. Paul's Luther League, for a play and strawberry festival, Wednesday evening Services are held during Lent at 7:30 P.M. It is at these Services that we follow our Lord, Jesus Christ, from Jeru- salem to the cross of Calvary. St. Paul's Church is a working Church in a growing community in order to bring the Gospel to the individual soul. We claim that four continuous visits with us at our Services of. worship will automat- ically bring you back for the Sun- days following. Try it and see for yourself. Last Sunday morning the Twenty- fifth Anniversary Committee met briefly to formulate plans for St. Paul's Twenty-fifth Anniversary. Future meétings will be held for our Congregational dinner on May 10, 1950. The Committee consists of R. J. W. Templin, Chairman, Charles Dressel and Newton Ness. Alderson-Noxen Charge ————— PAGE SEVEN Trucksville Couple To Observe Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Jordan,® of Trucksvilel Gardens, will soon have the very best wishes of a host of friends, to help them celebrate their Silver Wedding Anniversary, Friday, March 18. Mrs. Jordan, formerly Elizabeth Rowlands, of Plymouth, and Mr. Jordan were married in Wilkes- Barre, March 18, 1925, by Rever- end Franklin L. Payne, then pas- tor at the Plymouth Christian Church. The Jordans are former Wilkes- Barre residents, and have lived in Trucksville for the past twenty years. They now operate a neigh- borhood grocery store, at the in- tersection of Carverton road and Trucksville Gardens. The only cele- bration for the occasion, will be a dinner Saturday evening, with a few close friends. Fowler's Birds Win John Fowler, Justice of the Peace at Orange, well known as a breeder, importer and exhibitor of modern game bantams, captured four firsts at the Chataugua County Poultry Show held recently at Jamestown, N. Y. Fowler has won scores of trophies, cups, ribbons and cash prizes with his birds in recent years. His birds captured first prize in the world famous New York Poultry Show, Madison Square Garden, New York City. Ambrose Addresses PTA On Consolidation Robert Williams, Trucksville, re- ported for the Safety Committee at a meeting of Trucksville P.T.A. at the Fire Hall Monday evening, Thomas Shelbourne presiding. State cooperation is making possible erection of additional safety signs, and crosswalks for school-children will soon be painted across the highway. Speed limits are being strictly enforced. Francis Ambrose presented for discussion school jointure for im- proved education in the Back Mountain region. A committee headed by Dr. L. E. Jordan, Car- verton Road, will investigate fur- ther. Veda Arnold, Osterhout Librarian heading the work with children, spoke on “How to Interest Children in Good Rooks.” Sponsor Benefit Picture At Shaver Trucksvills P.T.A. will sponsor a Roy ‘Rogers matinee at Shaver theatre Saturday afternoon, March 18, proceeds going to the fund for purchase of films for the recently purchased projector. . The Day of Dedication and One Great Hour of Sharing will be oo served in the churches of the Al- derson-Noxen Charge on Sunday. Ruggles Church: morning worship | with pastor’s sermon at 8:45 A.M; Sunday School at 10. The Board of Education and the Official Board will meet Tuesday evening, March 14 at eight. Noxen Church: morning worship with pastor’s sermon and music by the choir directed by Mrs. Albert Ruff, at 10; Sunday School immed- iately following. The M.Y.F. will meet at the church at six. Alderson Church: Sunday School at 10 AM.; morning worship with pastor's sermon and music by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Fred Swanson at 11:15. M.Y.F. will meet for Cantata Rehearsal at 7:30. The Official Board will meet Wed- nesday evening, March 15 at eight at the Church. The Board of Education will have a Covered Dish Supper Thursday evening, March 16 at six at the parsonage. Kunkle Church: Sunday School at 10:30 A.M.; evening church service with pastors’ sermon at 7:30 P.M. Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of Mrs. Daniel Meeker at 5:30. Church Sanctuary Being Redecorated P. Joseph Kane and Company of Wilkes-Barre has been awarded the contract for redecorating the sanc- tuary of Trucksville Methodist Church at its low bid of $1035. All work will be completed by March 31 with no interruption of Sunday services. Money for the work has been available a $500 bond held by the trustees; $200 given by the late Jane Lohman; $25 from Reynolds Bible Class; $50 from Mrs. Olive Howell in mémory of her husband and gifts from the Men’s Club from proceeds of its Womanless Wedding. Aboard Submarine Walter Daring, yeoman, second class, USN, of Elizabeth street, is aboard the submarine USS Sea Lion participating in the joint Army, Navy and Air Force war ex- ercises conducted in the Caribbean area which will include a mock as- sault and seizure of the island of Vieques. : Portrex, “or Puerto Rican Exer- cises, the largest peacetime man- euvers ever to be held in this hem- isphere, will afford combat exper- ience for nearly 80,000 men of the armed forces and will feature the menace to the Fleet by submarines and attacking aircraft, both land and carrier-based. Upon completion of the exercises the Sea Lion will return to Nor- folk, Va. An here and here. servicemen you. It Goes In Here . . . comes out everywhere. 'Spring-lubricate insure months of safe, happy driving for Here's service with a smile . . . a smile of joyful riding for you. Besecker’s Atlantic Service Station LAKE and CHURCH STREETS — And Smooth driving Let our trained your car to PHONE 9090 by MARCH Charles LEIDINGER’S 117.8. 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. | WANTED 29 Used Tractors 25 We are having our 4th annual Public Auction Sale on April 1st and are in need of 25 used tractors as well as other used equipment. Get a price on your used tractor and equipment then come to us and we will guarantee to allow you the top dollar for it, or come to us first and be sure of a good price. Don’t Delay—come in to- day while we have a market for your used equipment and are paying the top dollar for it. Be sure to come to the sale April Ist, the one day when your price is our price. Tune in to United Press News “On the Farm Front” at 12:55—730 on your dial. SWEET VALLEY, PA. PHONE DALLAS 363-R-7 {OTH, 1950 H. Long Try Our Easy Payment Plan a i ¥ RG