v
M. A. UTER
LADIES and GENTS
TAILORING
24 HOUR
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
We Call For and Deliver
77 MAIN STREET
Luzerne
KINGSTON 7-0091
ne mma
A. W. Sutton, 82
Will Quit Farming
A. W. Sutton, now past 82, has
decided to give up farming and
sell his seven cows and farm equip-
ment. Mr. Sutton has lived on the
same farm, one mile from Lehman
High School, for the past fifty
years and until last year did most
of the work on' his 120 acres by
himself. He did all of his fall plow-
ing and plowed four acres of sod
for corn.
He took his first vacation last
February when he had a serious
operation - at Nesbitt: Hospital.
The sale of equipment, cattle and
horses will be held Saturday,
April 15.
After the sale Mr. Sutton thinks
he and Mrs. Sutton, the former
Hannah Slife now 78, will take a
well earned rest.
During their long life together
they have had four children, Les-
lie, Lansford, Mrs. Ruth Jones,
Mooretown, and Mrs. Edith Parry,
Carverton.
BULKY LOADS
TRAVEL FARTHER
FOR LESS
Warren Boston
CHEVROLET'S
STAKE JOBS
Get the facts . . .
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/ CHEVROLET /4
ofS!eN
$
Sao TRUCKS
Of course, they're rugged —they're Chevrolets! That means
the floors are heavy wood sections with flush-type skid strips,
mounted on all-steel cross-sills built to take heavy loads.
Stake racks are seasoned hardwood—and see how snug
they fit at the corners.
We can deliver Chevrolet Stake Body models to suit your needs
on practically no notice at all. Want a demonstration? Call or
1252 IN. WHEELBASE
come in,
3/4-TON
CHEVROLET
STAKE
Boasts a platform 87 7% x 70%
Even the smallest of Chevrolet's Stake Bodies has a big, roomy
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course, for quick, steady power at lowest cost. Stake sides are
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Delivered price
Now— $1497.15
137 IN. WHEELBASE
-TON
CHEVROLET
STAKE
Can qualify for “T” license
You can really pile the load on this heavy-duty frame and
‘full-floating rear axle (7200 Ib. rating). Rides fine, empty or
loaded, on 2-stage rear springs. Your choice “of 17” single
or 18” dual rear tires.
\
‘Delivered price
now $1632.15
We're making fast deliveries of all
models. Come in and look over the finest
line of trucks for every line of work—
CHEVROLET
Liberal allowance on your old truck.
Your old truck might be
the down payment on a new one,
Warren Boston Chevrolet
PIKES CREEK 461-R-8
THE POST, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1950
News Of The Churches
DALLAS METHODIST A CHURCH
Special Easter bulletins Sunday
were presented in memory of Mrs.
Ralph Brickel by Ralph L. and W.
A. Brickel. Flowers and usher’s
boutonnieres were presented by
the J.A.B. Class also in memory of
Mrs. Brickel. Other flowers in-
cluded a lily presented in memory
of Corporal Walter C. Wilson by
his family and flowers from the
funeral of Miss Addie Case, sis-
ter of Mrs. William A. Higgins of
our church.
A capacity congregation over-
flowed the sanctuary and church
school room. Mrs. Sheldon A. Mo-
sier was received into membership,
making a total of 86 members re-
ceived this year, and 366 received
during the past five years.
Dr. Schooley to Preach
Dr. F. Budd Schooley, disting-
uished member of our congrega-
tion, will be guest preacher at the
morning worship on Sunday at
eleven. Dr. Schooley will speak on
“The Brotherhood of Man”. The
choirs under the direction of Mrs.
Ruth Turn Reynolds will sing Mac-
Farlane's fine anthem, “Sing My
Soul, The Saviour's Battle”. Mu-
sic on the organ will include,
“Awake Thou Wintry Earth” by
Bach; “Adagio” by Merkel; and
“Finale Jubilante” by Lemmons.
Youth Fellowship
Methodist Youth Fellowships will
meet at 6:30. Thomas Peirce will
lead devotions. Both groups will
unite in the discussion. Social hour
in the homes will be resumed next
week. .
W.C.T.U. Meeting
W.C.T.U. will meet at Lehman
Methodist ‘Church Tuesday after-
noon at two. Lehman group will be
in charge of the program.
Mrs. Prynn to Speak
Women’s Society will meet Tues-
day evening at 7:30. Mrs. Austin
Prynn, former pastor's wife and
director of Religious Education,
First Methodist Church, Wilkes-
Barre, will be speaker. Devotions
will be conducted by Mrs. C. J.
LaBar. Japanese tea will follow. All
women are welcome.
Brace Class to Meet
Brace Bible Class will meet Tues-
day evening at eight. Attorney
Robert Fleming is in charge.
Bible Moments, weekly radio
program by the pastor, will be
broadcast Thursday . morning at
8:05 over station WILK.
J.A.B. Class will hold a covered
dish supper Friday evening at
6:30. Husbands of members are in-
vited. Mrs. J. Wesley Himmler is
in charge. e
At Conference
Z. E. Garinger and the minister
are representing the church at
Wyoming Annual Conference in
Tabernacle Methodist Church, Bing-
hamton. The Conference opened on
Wednesday and will close Sunday
night.
Board of Education Meets
Board of Education met in the
church Tuesday evening. The sup-
erintendent and minister were ap-
pointed to study needs of the
Church School for additional class
room. This action was necessary
because of our overcrowded Church
School. Mrs. Fred Stevens was re-
appointed Superintendent of the
Church Nursery for children ages
three and four years old. It was
decided to make a separate depart-
ment for children under three.
Raymond L. Kuhnert presided.
Others present included Mrs. Ray-
mond L. Kuhnert, Mrs. William
McQuilkin, Mrs. Edward Stair, Ed-
ward Stair, Lewis W. LeGrand,
David Kunkle, and the pastor.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School, 9:45. The lesson
for Intermediate, Senior and Ad-
ult departments is “Amos, the Pro-
phet and His Program.” There are
classes for all ages and competent
teachers are in charge.
11:00 A.M. The service. The Rev-
erend Fredericks W. Moock, Jr.,
pastor of the Church, will preach
on “Definite Results of the Res-
urrection.” Easter introduced us to
the Risen Christ and on this Sun-
day we worship Him with all the
gratitude and love that is ours.
How much did Easter mean? Your
answer can only be given with a
worshipping congregation. We will
look for you and greet you heartily.
7:00 p.m. Luther League. The de-
votions will be in charge of Peggy
Malkemes. All young people are
most cordially invited.
The Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of
the founding of St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church is May 10. The members
are asked to reserve this date on
their calendar. A great time is in
store for this gala occasion.
ALDERSON-NOXEN CHARGE
Church School will be held as
usual in the Ruggles, Noxen, Al-
derson and Kunkle Churches. Be-
cause of. the sessions of the Wy-
oming Annual Conference being
held in Tabernacle Methodist
Church, Binghamton, there will be
no preaching services in the Nox-
en, Alderson or Kunkle Metho-
dist Churches on Sunday. The
Youth Fellowship will have charge
of the morning worship service in
the Ruggles Church at 8:45 a.m.
TURKEY GROWER
3 important parts of raising your Turkeys this year:
TURKATINE to Start. TIOGA TURKEY GROWER
—Mash or pellets—and TIOGA TURKEY FITTING
RATION to complete your feeding program.
PROVED by many—PREFERRED by those who
have used them.—ASK US.
PSTN
DEVENS MILLING COMPANY
A. C. DEVENS, Owner
Phone 337-R-49 Phone 200
KUNKLE, PA. DALLAS, PA.
Telephone 409-R-7
FOR THE BEST
IN BATHROOM FIXTURES,
AUTOMATIC HEATING PLANTS,
BOTTLED GAS and APPLIANCES
See
ae
Harold Ash
PLUMBING—HEATING—BOTTLED GAS
Shavertown, Pa.
TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST
Loud speakers were utilized to
accommodate the overflow crowd
which attended Trucksville Meth-
odist Church on Easter Sunday
morning. Microphones were set up
to carry the service to those in
the basement and also to those
outside.
There will be no church or
Church School services held next
Sunday, April 16th. A program
of re-decoration is being carried
on, and the pews have been re-
moved from the sanctuary in or-
der to refinish the floors. These
are being stored in the Sunday
School rooms, in order to give
the varnish sufficient time to
thoroughly dry.
Regular services will be resumed
on Sunday, April 23rd, and re-
dedication has been set for Sun-
day, May 7th, when the work
both in the Sanctuary and on the
parking lot is expected to be
finished.
HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN
On Monday night of next week
a tournament night will be held
at the Huntsville Christian Church.
Three alleys will be equipped for
shuffle board and quoits. Ping pong,
bean bag, darts and table and lap
games will be played. Refresh-
ments will be served. The invita-
tion is general, especially to young
people.
On Thursday night of next week
the first of a group of special
nights is planned at the church.
SPECIAL
LONG MILEAGE
at
LOW PRICE
FIRESTONE
STANDARD
TRUCK-TIRE
60016 $15.55
(6 ply Rating)
750-20 $39.95
(8 ply Rating)
s2s20 $51.90
(10 ply Rating)
PLUS TAX
CHAMPION
Passenger Tire
$9.95 piu tax
with your old tire
ROBERTS
0il Company
Gasoline-Gulf Oils
Phone Dallas 9089-R-2
TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
Work will be combined with plea-
sure and entertainment. Work will
begin in late afternoon and con-
tinue until dark as people can
offer their services. At dark a mo-
tion picture will be shown and an
offering taken to help in sending
young people to camps and con-
ferences.
Card of Thanks
Mrs.
avenue, wishes to thank her friends
William Higgins, Pioneer
and neighbors for services render-
ed during her recent bereavement.
PAGE SEVEN
Bpril Meeting
Of Kunkle W.S.C.S.
Kunkle W. S. C. S. met Wed-
nesday night at the home of Mrs.
Anna Weaver, with Mrs. Oliver
Ellsworth as co-hostess.
Members present:
Fred Dodson, John Isaacs, D. P.
Honeywell, A. C. Devens, James
Miers, Owen “Jones, Victor Rydd,
E. D. Kerlin, William Brace, Philip
Ellsworth, Austin Wertman,
Charles Wertman, H. R. Meirs, Cal-
vert Birnstock Jr. Julia Kunkle,
L. B. Wilson, Sherman Schooley,
Rev. Ruth Underwood.
Mesdames
for your money
DEVON 4-DOOR SEDAN
DELIVERED « COMPLETELY EQUIPPED NO EXTRAS TO BUY!
get more
SEE The New 1950 AUSTIN #
STAND #9
oy BRITISH AUTOMOBILE SHOW
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, NEW YORK
APRIL 15-23
CALL DALLAS 458-R-13
KUNKLE GARAGE
DANIEL E. MEEKER, Prop.
Kunkle, Pa.
PAINT TO-DAY WITH
F. H. A.
TAKE 6 TO 36 MONTHS
TO-PAY
side of your home.
Yes, you can do your painting paperhanging, floor
sanding, repair steps and siding, new roof, new rain
gutters, venetian blinds and any repair inside or out-
Call or write and I wnll fill out all necessary papers
in your own home, at your convenience.
We use and Recommend
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
GLENN W.
705 MARKET STREET, KINGSTON, PA.
DIAL 7-4512 OR 7-6027
SCOVELL
A New Self-Propelled
Here's fast, dependable harvesting—a new better-
than-ever Massey-Harris Self-Propelled. .
26.
It's a streamlined husky powered by a big 217
cubic inch engine. That's plenty of “go” to take soggy
or rough fields in stride. And there's a world of
speeds—anything from 3% to 6% m.p.h. Controls are
the field in full view. The
electrically controlled auger table makes a lower
you choose the height...
at your fingertips . . .
cut possible...
. the Model
BY MASSEY-HARRIS
SEE THE 8- AND 10-FOOT
MODEL 26
all the advantages of
self-propelled design
plus MASSEY-HARRIS proved
combine construction.
switch. And don't forget the advantages of self-
propelled. You save more of your crop, buy fuel for
just one engine, operate the combine alone.
just flip the
What's more, you take off your crop in record
time with more and cleaner grain in the bin. The
result of Massey-Harris straightthru design, bal-
anced separation, rasp-bar cylinder.
Make a date to see us soon about the new Massey-
Harris 26 Self-Propelled.
CHARLES H. LONG
SWEET VALLEY, PA,
Phone Dallas 363-R-7 or Dalias 594-R-"{
Tune in to United Press News “Onthe Farm Front” every day at 12:55
—W.H.W.L.—730 on your dial.
LalW CHECKERBOARD CHUCKLES: From Your Purina Dealer at
for MORE MILK, MORE MONEY —
Raise Your Calf Without A COW
When you raise your calves on Calf
Startena instead of milk you have
more milk to sell. That's because
each 100 lbs. of Calf Startena re-
places 40 gallons of milk. And Star-
tena helps calves become big, sturdy,
dairy-quality heifers. *
JIM HUSTON'S
01d Toll Gate Feed Service
Luzerne-Dallas Highway -
Phone 520-R-2