= a CHURCH NEWS —BS ST. PAUL’S CHURCH “Home Coming” is the theme of the 11:00 A.M. service at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Shaver- town, for this Sunday, September 10. With the vacation season ‘‘of- ficially” closed we usher in the fall and winter activities of the Church. God is calling all Christians to His house of worship even as His Son, Jesus, ‘as His. custom was, went into the synagogue on the Sabbath Day.” We know that you will find your place in the Church founded by Jesus Christ our Lord. St. Paul's pastor, the Reverend Frederick W. Moock, Jr., will speak on the Bible text, “We would see Jesus.” In keeping with the theme of “Home Coming” it will be our privilege to receive new members into His Church. The Sunday School hour is at 9:45 A.M. There are classes for all ages. The Luther League will begin their regular meetings on Septem- ber 17. Further announcements concerning the Luther League will be made next week. DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH Sunday is “Back to Church Sun- day”. We shall resume our regu- lar order of worship and bulletin service, Uniting with other churches of the valley we shall offer prayer for the men of the 109th Field Artillery Battalion which embarks for active service on Monday. These times call not only for heroic living and clear thinking, but also for a fellowship of prayer. Visitors are always welcome to all services. The Church School meets ‘at 10. Adult classes will study the International lesson, “Is Failure the End?” Children and youth will use the closely graded lessons. The minister will speak on the theme, “When the Going Is Hard” in the Morning Worship Service at 11. Mrs. Harold Croom, Trucks- ville, will be guest soloist. =~ Mrs. Raymond E. Kuhnert will be at the organ. M.Y.F. To Meet Methodist Youth Fellowship be- gins its fall program Sunday eve- ning at 6:30. All boys and girls in the seventh grade and above are invited. Officers will be elected and plans for the year discussed. Panel Discussion Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30. A panel discussion pre- viewing the fall and winter pro- gram, “Thy Saving Help Among All Nations” will be the main fea- ture. Assisting on the panel will be two trained nurses, a canteen worker, and a housewife. Mrs. Z. E. Garinger, program chairman. The Board of Education will hold a special meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 at the Church. Of- ficers of the Board and Church School will be elected for the com- ing year. The J. A. B. Class will meet at the Church Friday evening at 8. St. Paul's Society Plans Game Party Dorcas Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will sponsor a game party in the Shavertown Fire { Hall Tuesday, September 26 at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Bernice Hill is chair- man assisted by the following committee members: table and door prizes, Alice Rudy; tallies, Mae Ash and Esther Nicely; candy, Ruth Malkemes and Mary Bennallock; tickets, Flossie Woolbert; refresh- ments, Grace Jenkins and Oliver McDonald. Kunkle W.S.C.S. Kunkle W.S.C.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Henney Wednesday. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Victor Rydd. STEPHEN Director of Funerals Harveys Lake RFD 1 Telephone 4000 Where service is a matter of pride and perfection rather than price M. GLOVA 33 LR Lbs A Look Outside! Look Inside! You Can’t Match a ® New gold-and-white beauty! ® New aluminum rust-proof shelves! ® New full-length door! FRIGIDAIRE marriage y Harvey's Lake Mrs. Florence Ferriss and daugh- ter Kathy returned to their home in Washington, D.C., after spend- ing ten days with Mrs, Ferriss’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ward. Rev. Ruth Underwood and mother, Mrs. Mae Underwood have returned after a two weeks vaca- tion. Rev. Roswell Lyons and Dr. U. D. Rumbaugh occupied the pul- pit at Alderson Methodist Church during Rev. Underwood’s absence. Miss Madeline Transue was guest solosist on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Garinger, Miss Lina Garinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Garinger spent Mon- day visiting = Penns Cave, near Lewisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross and Gil- bert Ross of Luzerne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gar- inger on Sunday. Frank Searfoss is a patient at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. His daughter, Rachel, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith during his absence. The W.S.C.S. will meet for its regular monthly meeting, at the church, on Thursday evening, Sep- tember 14th. George Armitage had the mis- fortune of falling from a ladder and breaking his arm on Thurs- day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Brodi, son Francis of Larksville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armitage on Sunday. Miss Mary Kuchta left on Mon- day for Lakewood, N. J., where she is a teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Kuchta, daughter Judy of Hazleton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gar- inger, and Mrs. John Kuchta. Miss Betty Cooke of Fernbrook vsiited Mrs. Joseph Rauch on Sat- urday. =~ YOU KNOW ME (Continued from Page Two) seven cots, sleeping cots, you know.” We were waved on without hav- ing to untie a rope. That was twenty years ago. Since that time we've had the urge to enter Canada with seven cats and re-enter this country in a different city just to see what would happen. Some day, after all our responsibilities have ended and no one will suffer if we spend the rest of our life in jail, we are going to do it. Bulford Reunion Annual reunion of the Bulford family was held August 20 at Ben- ton Park. The president, Mrs. Myrtle Rineman was in charge. Announcement was made of the of Joseph Rother and Jeannette Brown on December 2, 1949, and the birth of Dale Eugene Woolbert Family Holds Thirty-Sixth Reunion The thirty-sixth annual reunion of the Woolbert family was held Sunday, August 13th, at Norris Glen with members from Washing- ton, D.C., Harrisburg, New Jersey, New York and California in attend- ance. William A. Woolbert, president, presided at the business meeting. Reunion next year. will be held at Norris Glen the second Sunday in August. The following officers were elec- ted: for the coming year: president, Fred Woolbert; vice president, Ad- dison Woolbert Jr.; secretary, Lenora C. Wardan; treasurer, Lucy A. Courtright. Present: Mr. and Mrs. Arch Wool- bert, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wool- bert, Kenneth and Ann Woolbert, Mrs. Elizabeth Wardan, Mrs. Eun- ice Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Lansford Norris, William and Robert Norris, James Warkomski, Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Woolbert, Walton Wool- bert, Olin Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. William A, Woolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woolbert, Jane and Sarah Woolbert, Buzzy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Woolbert Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Addison Woolbert Jr., Alyce Woolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Woolbert, Warren Woolbert, Guy B. Woolbert, Ruth Woolbert, Robert Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hazeltine, Mr, and Mrs. John Grif- fith,, Jane Emanski, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Owens, Lucy Courtright, Marion Courtright, and Lenora C. Wardan. Veterans Planning Annual Clambake Eighteenth annual clambake of the Kingston Township Veteran's Association will be held at Pine Acres, tomorrow. The committee composed of Dan Shaver, chairman, Hugh Ridall, Henry Kann, Russell Parsons, Rob- ert Considine, Joseph Hart, William Guyette will meet tonight to com- plete plans for the event. Clambake tickets may be obtained at the Clubhouse, Gregory's Store at Trucksville and Graybill’s Cozy Cor- ner at Shavertown. Friends of the Association and all veterans are in- vited. Plan Fashion Show Dallas Junior Woman’s Club will sponsor a fashion show Sep- tember 29. Dresses will be fur- nished by the Country Dress Shop. Chairmen of the affair are Mrs. Jack Barnes and Mrs. Donald Harris. There are approximately 100,000 miles of public highways in Penn- sylvania. { Edna McCarty, James Murray, Bob THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1950 Party Yor Red Culp Leaving With 109th Cpl. © Richard Culp, known as “Red”, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Culp, Huntsville, was entertained at a farewell party by his co- workers at Natona Mill, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Man- zoni, Huntsville, last Tuesday eve- ning. “Red” was the recipient of a gift of money. Mrs. Maude Busch sang several songs, one especially com- posed for Mrs, Harriet Thompson. James J. Gallagher gave several piano selections and there was group singing. A covered dish picnic supper was served to: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Culp, Richard Culp, - Katherine Haughney, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Manzoni, Anne Manzoni, Margaret Veitch, Mrs, Gladys Wagner, Mrs. Hope Smith, Mickey Hazeltine, Bob Roberts, Mrs. Harriet Thomp- son, Cora Steele, Betty Lawson, Mrs. Margaret Garrity, Thomas Hallinen, Francis Manzoni, Ed- ward Manzoni, John Manzoni, Mrs. Ransom, Mrs. Delphine Rees, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zoeller. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. James York, Mr. and Mrs. Niles M. White, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Busch, Mr. and Mrs. George War- mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gos- sart, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bogdon, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Shaw, Paul and Warren Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boehme, Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Fielding, Anna McNally, Mrs. Anna Fitten, Mrs. Della Bellas, Mrs. Florence Conden, Mrs. Hannah Frederici, Mrs. Katherine Kester, Mrs, Iva Jones, Mrs. Rose Howells, Mrs. Lida Weaver, Mrs. Ellen Misson, Mrs. Minnie Prutzman, Mrs. Louise Cragle, Dorothy Klug, Jane Ide, Carolyn Wheatley, Eleanor El- ston, Jane Jones, Alice Manzoni, Mary Catherine Manzoni, and Al- fred Manzoni. Business Meeting Ladies Aid Business Meeting will be held at the Kunkle church, September 19, William G. Lloyd Town and Couniry Electrician House-Wiring and Appliance Repairs Shop at 120 N. Main St., Shavertown, Phone Dallas10 Members Of Richards Family Hold Annual Reunion At Kunkle William Keithline was chosen president and Mildred Lutes, secre- tary at:the annual Richards .re- union held at Kunkle Community Hall recently. Other officers: treas- urer, Richard Richards, historian, Kathleen Richards and program, Josephine Felter, Jane Richards, Eloise Sick and Marian Richards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Rose Jayne, oldest, Alan Hadsall, youngest, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richards, largest family, and Rol- land Richards, for coming longest distance. Births, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, George Hackling, and a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hadsall, were announced. Following attended: Beaumont, Mrs. Anne Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Deitz, Nancy, Caroline, and Sally Deitz, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hadsall, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hadsall, Susan, Richard, Barbara, Gail and Alan Hadsall; Noxen, Earl Rich- ards, Mrs. Mildred Lutes, Mrs. Josephine Felter; Detroit, Rolland Richards; Budd Lake, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards, Doris Richards; Meshoppen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunnell; Laceyville, Mr, and Mrs. William Keithline, Willis Ben- nett; Washington, D. C., Kathleen Richards and Malcolm Richards; Colley, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Sick, Eloise, Harvey, and Elwood Sick; Mehoopany, Mrs. Rose Jayne. Trucksville, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Richards, Bobby, Jack, Jane, Kathy Richards; Carverton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish; Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Updyke, and Julia Up- dyke; Forty Fort, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Richards, Bobby, Mar- ian, Margaret Ann, Nancy Jean, Elaine, Jackie, Paul, and Bonnie Lee Richards, Carol Thompson, Joyce Ann Pegg; Newark Valley, N. Y:;, Mr. and Mrs. John Richards, Virginia, Malcolm, Annette, John, Kiler, and Lillie Richards; Sugar Run, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trow- bridge, Elizabeth Jayne Lott, Ellen Rose Lott. Ham Supper Ladies of Loyalville Methodist Church will serve a ham supper in the church Wednesday, September 13, starting at 5:30 p.m, PAGE SEVEN Celebrates Birthday Carl E. Updyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Updyke of Kunkle, will celebrate his twenty-fist birth- day- anniversary today in Korea fighting with the Twenty-Fourth Division which was defending Po- hang. He was recently injured and hospitalized for a day but when last heard from had returned to his unit. \ BLOOMSBURG FAIR SIX BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS September 25 THRU September 30 ‘® Elaborate Night Show @® Finest Vaudeville Acts ‘® State’s Richest Har- ness Racing $48,500 STAKE RACING Tuesday, Wednesday CHAMPIONSHIP MIDGET AUTO RACING Saturday, September 30 % HORSE AND MULE PULLING CONTESTS % GIGANTIC MIDWAY Admission 50¢ Plus Tax Children Under 14 Admitted Free Parking on Grounds 50c (no tax) USED TRUCK SALE 1940 G.M.C. WALK IN 1941 INTERNATIONAL K3 MILK TRUCK.... $290.00 290.00 1940 INTERNATIONAL Z LICENSE DUMP. .. 975.00 1942 INTERNATIONAL K6 12° STAKE 750.00 1948 DIAMOND T. TRACTOR 1948 INTERNATIONAL KBS7 1395.00 1750.00 1390.00 1150.00 amet 1948 CHEVROLET TRACTOR Twe Leading Egg Mashes EGATINE 23%—TIOGA LAYING MASH 20% Help early pullets produce profitably. 4 v x i . , 1950. Offi ® New “Ice Blue” interior trim! | Piston, Jane a Rotor president; Mrs. Ralph Miers, vice 5 president; Mrs. Thomas E. Cease, $181.7 ey secretary; Mrs. Phillip Dodson, | treasurer; Mrs. Norman Franklin, | chaplain; Mrs. Clarence Elston, his- torian. The reunion next year will COVERT be held at Norris Glen the third Sunday in August. Games and WE TRADE AND FINANCE . . entertainment will be in charge of . Open Friday Evenings I TE on. Follow our sound feeding program, PHONE 17-4514 John Fielding. TI-O-GA FEED SERVICE Day and Ni ght Service 267 WYOMING AVENUE—KINGSTON | rrroo|| DEVENS MILLING COMPANY | tnicrnsiionsl-Harvester @ | vestier Go. NZ AN” 9 95 Stories of “YAYAA A. C. DEVENS, Owner o 5 {7 Grado NY tT ss Phone 337-R40 Phone 200 341 N. RIVER STREET 7 ospitality \N NZ KUNKLE, PA. DALLAS, PA. ; NA — Ri 9 N Ee she Serle the facione big WILKES-BARRE — PHONE 3-0144 DEeLncious BARBECUES FisH and CHIPS The home of the Ranchburger Telephone H. L. 3756 Open All Year 'Round 5 > enjoy your stay at NE Newest and Largest Hotel! | Accommodations for 1400 Guests q At The “Center Of Activity.’ |* 650 spacious rooms with private bath, [igss pressure shower and radio. 593([60 Television, too ! Air-Conditioned Cocktail Lounge Coffee Shop. Rates from $3.00 daily « _————————==— DONAHUE’S RESTAURANT Main Street Dallas “HY ES BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS—SIDEWALKS PARKING LOTS TENNIS COURTS, ETC. ROAD GRADING DALE PARRY Dallas 167 > SERVING DELICIOUS be y re EA [717 TS LX A RCL en ALT asd Manage, Special Weekly and Monthly rates Wilkes-Barre Day School 1560 Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort, Pennsylvania — Co-Educational — NURSERY, PRE-PRIMARY and GRADES I to VIII COLLEGE PREPARATORY FOR GIRLS . . . GRADES IX to XII —ACCREDITED BY— Pennsylvania Association of Private Academic Schools and Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools OYSTERS ANY STYLE | ALSO SUPERVISED ATHLETIC PROGRAM FOR ALL GRADES STEAKS CHOPS ONE TEACHER FOR EVERY TEN STUDENTS . gph : “Prepared to your Taste - Served to your Satisfaction of E BROADW LT DEVILED CRAB 4 SCALLOPS 1 LOBSTER TAIL SHRIMP i JACKSON BIRD, HEADMASTER . . . DIAL 7-0169 Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 13, 1950
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers