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PAGE FIVE
First New Holland Field
Forage Harvester On Display
The first public display in this
community of the New Holland
automatic field Forage Harvester is
being held in the showroom of
Charles Long, Sweet Valley.
According to Mr. Long, this New
Holland harvester is the result of
years of development and testing
aimed at improving forage harvest-
ing machinery. Typical of the
changes local farmers will want to
see is the new design which makes
it easier to convert the machine to
either a hay or a corn harvester.
By adjusting five bolts either
the windrow or row-crop unit can
be attached to the basic machine
in 10 to 15 minutes. The machine
includes a basic unit weighing only
2,750 pounds. To this can be at-
tached either the 275-pound wind-
row unit or the 575-pound row-
Crop unit.
The harvester has been designed
to operate at high capacity while
assuring uniform cutting with a
minimum of power. There is a
crawler-type upper feeding apron
to provide positive feeding and uni-
form cutting. A special cutting
angle lowers the power require-
ments.
The basic unit has dual shock
coil springs to provide a floating
unit for either corn or hay attach-
ment and is adjustable up and
down without tilting the basic unit.
A 3-way distributor elbow per-
mits loading wagon or truck at
the rear or either side. The New
Holland harvester has a capacity
of 3 to 6 tons in dry hay, 5 to 8
tons in 40 per cent moisture hay,
8 to 15 tons in hay silage and 10 to
25 tons per hour in corn silage.
It has an individual engine drive
with 31 h.p. air-cooled engine.
Cutting lengths vary from %4” to
4”,
The 75-inch wide*® hay attach-
ment picks up hay with steel fing-
ers on a drum. Stones are removed
before the hay moves into the cut-
ter head.
The corn attachment is of single
row construction with sickle bar.
Gathering points are 27 inches
apart to make the unit eusy to
guide along rows. The harvester
is manufactured by the New Hol-
land Machine Company, New Hol-
land, Pennsylvania.
FARMER
Under the Management
Door Prizes
MODERN and POLKA
SANDY BEACH PAVILION
Harvey's Lake, Pa.
Every Saturday Night At 9 P. M.
Featuring—BOB SCOTT'S ORCHESTRA
WAYNE WEAVER, Singing Caller
(including Tax) Admission 60c
DANCES
of SHERRY NULTON
SAMMY SAYS,
55 MAIN STREET
Have Your Shoes Repaired
at the
City Shoe Rebuilders
for 3)
Invisible Half Soling
All work guaranteed
City Shoe Rebuilders
Sammy Mullay, Prop.
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Back Mt. Lumber & Coal
THE POST, FRIDA Y, JUNE 23, 1950
News of the Churches
DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH
Flowers in the altar vases last
Sunday were presented by. Edgar
S. Brace and Mrs. Ralph Garris in
memory of their father, the late Ed-
gar /S. Brace. Rev. Charles H. Frick,
pastor of the Huntsville Christian
Church, was guest minister.
Continuing the study of “Some
Religious Problems”, the adult
classes of the Sunday School will
study the question of sharing our
faith with other nations. Sunday
morning at 10. Other classes will
continue the study of subjects re-
lated to different age' levels, A
cordial invitation is extended to all
ages above three years.
The minister returns from the
first Sunday of his vacation to lead
the Morning Worship Service at 11
and to deliver the sermon. The
minister. will be in charge of the
service this Sunday and the next.
Special music will be presented by
the choirs.
Boy Scouts will meet on Monday
night at 7 in the church social
rooms. Girl Scouts meet on Wed-
nesday at 4. ®
Durbin Sunday School Class will
hold a covered dish picnic at the
cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van
Horn at Harvey's Lake on Friday
evening at 6:30.
The following young people will
attend the Junior Hi Camp at Sky
Lake this week: Jacqulyn Kings-
ton, Sandra Smith, Nancy Fitch,
Charlyn Reinfurt, Ernest Stair,
Charles James, Jr., James Wheat-
croft, and Donald Reinfurt,
Strawberry Festival
Planned for Monday
W. S. C. S. of Lehman Methodist
Church will hold a strawberry so-
cial Monday on the High School
lawn. In case of rain the gymna-
sium will be used. Patrons will have
their choice of home made straw-
berry and vanilla ice cream, straw-
berry shortcake, strawberry pie,
strawberry sundae, or plain cake
with strawberries. All will be avail-
able to take home as well as eaten
at the festival. The grounds will be
decorated with Japanese lanterns.
A talented member of the W.S.C.S.
is decorating six linen lunch cloths
with stawberry designs in textile
paints for the occasion.
Bake Sale at White's
Auxiliary of Prince of Peace
Church will hold a bake sale tomor-
row at Boyd White's Store, Dallas
from 10-2. Prospective donors are
asked to get in touch with Mrs.
Charles W. Lee, chairman, or mem-
bers of the committee, Mrs, Jack
Sheehan, Mrs, Clarence Woodruff,
Mrs. Charles Flack, or Mrs. June
Colwell. Advance orders may be
placed with the same committee.
Silver Leaf Club Meets
Members of the Silver Leaf Club
of Kunkle Methodist Church met at
the Fire Hall Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Arline Kunkle in tharge. She
was assisted by Mrs. Georgia Mit-
‘| chell as co-chairman. Games were
played and prizes won by Mrs. Ar-
line Updyke and Mrs. Naomi Ash-
burner. A letter from the Fire
Company thanking the club for the
$748 donated toward the fire
equipment was read.
Present were: Mesdames Anna
Weaver, Irma Ellsworth, Nell Ells-
Sunday Service Music
Ruth Turn Reynolds has arranged
the following musical program for
Sunday morning worship service at
the Dallas Methodist Church: Pre-
lude, “In the Church”; duet, “I
Waited For The Lord”, Mrs. Henry
Kraybill and Ruth Turn Reynolds worth, Arline Kunkle, Georgia
accompanied by Mrs, Raymond Mitchell, Dorothy Henney, Naomi
Kuhnert, offertory, “Rock of Ages”, Ashburner, Agnes Elston, Grace
postlude, “Benedictus”. Ide, Marie Rydd, Emma Miller, Ella
Brace, Helen Boston, Myrtle Hess,
Florence Klimach, Arline Upyke,
Betty Meeker and Irma Transue.
Alderson Bible School
Vacation Bible School opened at
the Alderson Methodist Church
Monday morning at 9:30, closing at
11:30. Sessions will continue for
two weeks, five days each week.
Rev. Ruth Underwood is pastor
adviser, and Mrs. Raymond Garing-
er, dean. Teachers and helpers
are: Mrs. William Deets, Mrs, Henry
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
This Sunday, June 25, will be the
last 11:00 morning service for the
summer months, July and August.
Beginning July 2 and continuing
through August 27 the service at
St. Paul’s will be held at 8:30 a.m.
Sunday School, of course, will be
conducted at the usual hour—9:45
a.m.
The first four Sundays in July
Rev. David Menges, pastor of Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church, Kings-
ton, will preach duri th - :
tion riod Re Se Es Bon Butler, Mrs. Giles Comstock, Miss
Rev. Frederick W. Moock Jr. On |Bethia Allen, Miss Ruth Zimmer-
July 30, Rev. Mr. Moock will re-|man, Jessie Armitage, Mrs. Fred
turn to the pulpit. Swanson and Mrs. Albert Armi-
tage. Classes will include kinder-
garten, primary, juniors; and inter-
mediates.
The services listed for this Sun-
day (June 25) are as follows:
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—The service. The Rev-
Ice Cream Co.
Observes First
Anniversary
Modern Dairy Bar
Was The Dream Of
Clyde N. Cooper
Forty Fort Ice Cream Company is
this week Telebrating the first an-
niversary of the opening of its
modern Dairy Bar at Fernbrook by
giving away one pint of Freezer
Fresh ice cream with every half
gallon purchase of any of its six-
teen delicious flavors.
Although it got off to a slow start
last season, because of construction
delays which held up the opening
until June 25, the Dairy Bar im-
mediately began to attract scores
of customers—and has served as
many as 5,000 persons in one day.
Creation of Pennsylvania’s most
modern Dairy Bar is the dream of
Clyde Cooper of Dallas who pur-
chased the Cork Pine Dairy at
Lehman nine years ago and two
years later purchased the Fern-
brook Dairy, which he later con-
solidated with Forty Fort and
Sunny Slope Dairies. Today the
Dairy, which is a separate entity
from the Ice Cream Company,
serves customers throughout the
Back Mountain Area and in Wyo-
ming Valley from West Pittston to
Nanticoke.
Milk supply is obtained from lo-
cal herds from as far north as Lac-
eyville, to Sands Farm Dairy at
Carverton, and from Sweet Valley.
Much of this milk and cream is
used in production of ice cream for
the Dairy Bar and for the com-
BLUE STREAK
Distributed By
OLD TOLL GATE
Feed Service
Trucksville - Phone 520-R-2
DOG
(Le Ted]
erend Frederick W. Moock Jr. will
preach on the subject “God’s Love
For the Sinner”. The Daily Vacation
Bible School that has been in ses-
sion for the past two weeks will
join in this service with their clos-
ing exercises.
Burke's Bar-R-Cue
SUNSET
HARVEY'S LAKE
at the sion of the flashing pig Bill Guyette
TELEVISION SCHEDULE
WNBF — Channel 12
Scheduled Programs for Week of—
June 25th to June 30th Inclusively
12'/2" TV INSTALLED—$295.00
Courtesy Of—
Trucksville Radio Service
Main Road, Trucksville, Pa.
Phone Dallas 286-R-9
pany’s three other ice cream stores
located in Kingston, Forty Fort and
Ashley.
On ordinary days the Dairy Bar
employs eighteen local young men
and women under the supervision
of William DiBuo, manager, but at
peak periods this number is fre-
quently doubled.
Within recent weeks, the com-
pany has leased ground from Lu-
zerne County Gas & Electric Cor-
poration to provide another 150
front feet of parking space. It has
also added another automobile ser-
vice wing and window adjacent to
the new parking area.
The company is locally owned,
members of the firm being all lo-
cal dairymen, Its creation is another
evidence that local businessmen are
alert to the needs of a growing
community and stand ready to
meet them .
Women's Club Meeting
A special meeting of Dallas Jun-
ior Woman's Club will be held in
the American Legion Home Mon-
day, June 26 at 8 o'clock, to plan
a Tom Thumb Wedding for Sep-
tember. All members are urged to
be present to serve on committees.
Mrs. Charles Mahler and Mrs. Wil-
son Garinger are co-chairmen.
Read The Classified Column
Emil Swansons
Follow Tradition
Gary Mark, 2nd Son
Born June 15
With the birth of Gary Mark,
second son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Swanson, Ruggles, in the General
Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, on June 15,
established custom in the Swanson
family is carried out.
There are four Swanson brothers,
each of the four having two sons.
No daughters in the connection.
Edwin ,the eldest brother, now lo-
cated in Marionette, Wisconsin, has
two sons, Harold, 8, and Wilbur, 4;
Fred, Harveys Lake Police Chief,
has two boys, Allen Frederick, 8,
and Timothy Franklin, 5; Carl, Har-
veys Lake, has two sons, Keith, 3,
and Curtis Lee, 1; Emil has a boy
of 6, Carl Robert, and now Gary
Mark.
Mrs. Emil Swanson is the former
Catherine Kerr, Harveys Lake.
Mother and son will be coming
home tomorrow.
Board of Education
Board of Education of Kunkle
Methodist Church will meet Tues-
day, June 27 at 8 o'clock.
Quality Dry Cleaning
and Dyeing
on all your
SPRING COATS,
SUITS and DRESSES
MASTER GARMENT CLEANERS
DRIVE-IN STORE
On Luzerne-Dallas Highway
Across from Luzerne Lumber Company
Office and Plant
880-886 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston
The best dry cleaning ever! =
—
... to replace the
old-fashioned sink
RB cnpstown Fetohenaidens
BY MULLINS
. ; DEeLncious BARBE
Main Highway, Shavertown, Pa. FisH and nus SUNDAY WEDNESDAY
Phone: Dallas 710 The h 5:30 Sign On 6:25 Sign on & Test Pattern -
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Shavertown , Pa. 6:25 Sign on & Test Pattern Programs & easy terms
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6:45 Chalk Talk (L) 8:30 Alan Young Show (C)
RICH TRUCK F A RM 7:00 Kukla, Fran & Ollie (N) 9:00 Kay Kyser Show (N) Fifteen Points to Perfection
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RED ASH cl NDERS 8:00 Fai the FRIDAY ® Special “crumb cup” strainer eliminates dishpan
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9:00 Lights Out (N) ton Press News (L) ® Spacious, easy sliding drawers
a 9:30 Believe It or Not (N) 6:35 Prevues of Tonight's ® Sliding shelf, removable cutting board
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service the world-famous complete line allas =A 7:00 Kukla, Fran & Ollie (N) ® All steel, all welded, no sharp corners
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WATER SYSTEMS AND PUMPS > ob 8:30 To Be Announced (F) work 5
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: Everything Electric For Home and Farm GET TO 11:15 Sign Off, = (F) Film (L) Live .
SWEET VALLEY, PA. Phone Dallas 370-R12 deco : Programs Subject to Change n
& 2 - { iz v