PAGE SIX le. THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1950 News of the Churches The Dallas Methodist Church Two identical Thanksgiving Ser- vices will be held in our church on Wednesday evening at seven ‘thirty o'clock and on Thursday morning at ten o’clock.. These ser- vices are arranged so that all of our members and friends may have an opportunity to attend a Thanks- giving Service of Worship. A cor- dial invitation is extended to those not worshiping elsewhere to wor- ship with us. Continuing the Advance of Christ and His Church emphasis on the world church, the minister will speak on, ‘The Living Word for a Dying Age”, in the Sunday Morning Worship Service at elev- en o'clock. Special music will be presented by the organ and choirs. Mrs. Ruth Turn Reynolds is or- ganist and director of choirs. Vis- itors are always welcome. “How Does Giving Money En- rich our Christian Living?" is the theme of the international lesson series and will be studied by the Brace, Franklin, and Brickel Class- ‘es in the Sunday School at ten o'clock. The Durbin Class will continue the special Bible Study Course which is a six year course specially designed to give a thor- ough orientation in’ the Bible. Courses graded according to the ages of the pupils are taught in other departments. ‘nvited at the age of ‘three and above. The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet on Sunday evening at six thirty o'clock. David Kunkle is president. Howard Bailey will be in charge of the worship ser- vice. Boys and girls in the sev- enth grade and above are invited. The final in a series of Sunday Evening Fellowship Meetings will be held on Sunday evening at sev- en o'clock. The response to these meetings has been more than en- couraging and it is planned that another series will begin shortly after the New Year. An almost full church saw ‘Again Pioneer” last Sunday evening and those at- tending had a memorable exper- ience. On this Sunday Evening the motion picture, “Salt of the Earth”, produced in Hollywood and Pennsylvania by Cathedral Films, will shown. This is the ‘“dra- matic story of what one man did when he decided to go God's way and do God's work” and should be of special local interest because of the portrayal of life among a min- ing population. The Service be- gins at seven o'clock with a brief worship service. The picture runs for forty-five minutes. A free will offering is received. The Intermediate Girl Scouts and Brownies will meet in the So- Children arecial Rooms on Tuesday afternoon Phone 337-R-49 KUNKLE, PA. EGATINE—CONDITIONTINE PELLETS TIOGA SCRATCH GRAINS 3__Important parts of our sound feeding program for Top egg production DEVENS MILLING COMPANY A. C. DEVENS, Owner Phone 200 DALLAS, PA. at four o'clock. The Board of Education meets at the Church on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, Mr. Raymond is | in charge. Final plans for Christ- mas will be made. Church Family Night will be held on Wednesday at six fifteen o'clock. The Brickel Class will be in charge of the supper. Program will be announced later. Those coming are to bring covered dish, other than potatoes, meat, or des- sert; their own table service; and rolls or sandwiches. Bring your friends and the family. Choirs will rehearse on Thurs- day at the usual hours. Boys and girls and adults interested in join- ing a choir are urged to see Mrs. Reynolds. Boy Scouts will meet at seven o'clock. St. Paul’s Church St. Paul's Lutheran Church lists services for Thanksgiving Day and Sunday, November 26. THANKSGIVING DAY The Thanksgiving Day service will be held at 8:30 A. M. and will be a Matin Service. Thanksgiving Day has been set aside to render unto God a sincere “thank you” for all His many kindnesses and benefits. Is there a better place to express this thought than by finding our places in our respective Churches? St. Paul's congregation and their friends will listen to a mes- sage from the pastor of the Church, the Reverend Frederick W. Moock, Jr., on “An Altar of Thanksgiv- ‘ng.” The Senior Choir will sing “Let All Things Now Living.” than one hour. There will be plenty of time for the football games and preparation for the tra- ditional turkey. SUNDAY—NOVEMBER 26 i 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. The lesson will be on “The Stewardship of Money.” This is, of course, a very timely subject in which we | are all interested. There are class- es for all ages in St. Paul's Sun- day School. You will be most welcome to this service of wor- ship and instruction, 11:00 A. M.—The Service. This ‘s the Last Sunday in our Church vear. It is well to take heed to “he Gospel for the day—' The Par- ble of the Ten Virgins.” Pastor Moock will preach from this lesson ‘ on the theme “Time Marches On.” 7:00 P. M.—Luther League. (The Teen Age Center of St. Paul's). Cold Weather On The Way EA 2 y ¥ 5 WEATHER FORECAS ARs blue = } GUAR NY . YOU COMFORT IN A i coal’ = ANTEES EATHER! « No other type of fuel DARES to guaran- tee you comfort as ‘blue coal’ does. ‘blue coal’ has a record for keeping millions safe, comfortable, healthy through the worst winters in history. End fuel worries. Order ¢coday and be safe. Come In or Phone Today BACK MT. LUmsEx & COAL CO. MAIN HIGHWAY, SHAVERTOWN — PHONE DALLAS 710 ‘blue coal’s’ COLOR GUARANTEES YOU GET THE BEST! OLIVER Row Crop*66” Versatile Power for a Variety of Jobs For the small-to-medium farm, or for light. er work on the larger farm, the Cliver Row Crop “66” is your best bet. This 4-cylinder, 2-plow “66” handles all “chore boy” jobs, wades through many *big-tractor” tasks. That's because the “66” is packed with Oliver “big. tractor” features: Direct Drive Power Take: Off, six forward speeds, metered oil lubrica- brid tion, battery ignition, by-pass thermostat, ; Ridemaster seat. Besides, you have a choice of engines for the fuel you prefer. Charles H. Long SWEET VALLEY, PENNA—Phones 8421 - 8431 Tune in to United Press News “On the Farm F rout” rs everyday at 12:55—730 on your ditl Here we have Christian devotions, “hristian fellowship, and Christian fun. We welcome the teen agers most sincerely. Tirls, Join The Navy And See Washington Mrs. Ruth Easley Moore, Navy Department Civilian Recruit'ng Representative is in Scranton to interview and hire young women interested in working for the Navy Department in a civilian capacity in Washington, D. C, Hundreds of clerk-typists are { needed and appointments will be made for immediate employment ‘or for placement in early January. Salaries range from $2450 to $26- 50 a year for typists and stenogra- phers to $2875 for qualified secre- taries. Opportunities for advance- ment are favorable. Typists must be able to type 40 words a minute, stenographers to take dictation at 80 words. Appointments are governed by Tederal Civil Service regulations, 'nder which each girl wll earn 26 paid vacation days and 15 days >f sick leave a year. Navy housing bureau guarantees 1 reasonable figure, vithout board rent for about 335.00 a month; double rooms, hared with another girl, $30.00. \ Navy Department counselor is wailable for advice to all new g'rls vhen they arrive for duty. Food can be obtained in Navy 1on-profit cafeterias for less than 31.75 per day. Appointees will be employed in ‘ny of the 13 Navy bureaus in Vashington or immediate vicinity. Mrs. Moore will be at the Penn- ;ylvania State Employment Ser- rice, 451 Wyoming Avenue, Scran- on, on Monday through Friday or an indefinite period, to inter- dew and test applicants. Surprised On Birthday Mrs. Edward MacDougall enter- ained at a knitting b'rthday party Nednesday night in honor of Mrs. V. Arch Austin of Beaumont— and was she surprised. Present o sing “happy birthday” were Mrs. William Villforth of Kingston, Mrs. ".- B. Hilbert, Mrs. C. W. Sm’th, Mrs. Clarence Hilbert, the guest of honor and the hostess. The entire service will last less iving quarters in Washington at | S'ngle rooms | Dast Councilors of 224 “ntertained At Lehman Past Councilor’'s Club, Mount Vale chapter 224, Daughters of America, were entertained Wed- 1esday evening at the home of ‘Irs. Mabel Elston, Lehman, with Mrs. Anna Kingston presidng at her first meeting since e’ection. Story of the First Thanksgiving was presented by Mrs. Arline Nul- ton. Committees appointed were: en- tertainment, Ruth F'ske, Mrs. Audrey Ide, and Mrs. Vivian Cooper; ways and means, Hope Smith, Mrs.Ge nevieve Mead, Mrs. Mabel Elston. Plans were discussed for the annual Christmas party, to be held at I. 0. O. F. Hall, Dallas, Fri- day evening, December 15, to which all past councilors for the district will be invited. In charge of entertainment are Ruth Fiske and Mrs. Audrey Ide. Present were: Mesdames Anna Kingston, Alice Fiske, Arline Nul- ton, Genevieve Mead, Lena Misson, Dorothy Perrego, Audrey Ide, Ger- trude Long, Emily Parrish, Dor- othy Wright, Maude Eipper, Mabel Elston, and Ruth Fiske. Driving in hazardous winter cylinder . . . friction surfaces . for leaks. 4 BRAKES RE-LINED ror CHEVROLETS brakes. Make sure of safe, quick stops . . . let us install good brakes. This special includes new brake shoes on all 4 wheels . . . correct adjustment of service and parking brakes . . . bleeding air from hydraulic system . . repack front wheel bearings . . . . clean brake drums . . . check oil seals SEE OUR SERVICE MANAGER FOR CAR-SERVICE BARGAINS W. E. BOSTON CHEVROLET Pikes Creek weather calls for dependable . refilling main . lubricate 8-523 Council To Meet i There will be a meeting of the Back Mountain Council. of P.T.A.’s at Lake Township High , School Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Burke's Par £2-Crs SUNSET HARVEY'S LAKE at the sion of the flashing pig DeLicIOUS BARBECUES FisH and CHiPs The home of the Ranchburger Telephone H. L. 3756 Open All Year "Round LEIDINGER’S 117 S. Washington St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Phone 3-9459 Don’t sell your antiques be- fore calling LEIDINGER'S. Rifles, Revolvers, Guns, Fur- I niture, Glass, Silver, and Coins. Entire Estates Bought. Read the Post Classifieas No Fuss! No Bother! Just like magic! Our bottled gas service gives cooking and hot water—with nary an ash or bothersome tank filling. HAROLD ASH PLUMBING—HEATING Phone 409-R-7, Shavertown, Pa. .« JOF POWER: .. . 8 PLUS power. pendability and long life. ¥ Rated” weight distribution. . at truck en- gines—each ‘‘Job-Rated’ for ECONOMY: . . . priced with the lowest. “Job-Rated” for de- BIGGER PAYLOADS: . . . carry more without overloading axles or springs because of ‘“Job- EASIER HANDLING: . . . sharp- white ie TYING L. L. RICHARDSON THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS! Chosen hy 49 out of 86 state chamnion truck drivers at the Naticna! Truck Roadeo low-cost transportation er turning! Parks in tight places. “Job-Rated” maneuverability! COMFORT: . . . widest seats , . . windshield with best vision of any popular truck. Air-cushioned, adjustable “chair-height” seats. SAFETY: . . . finest truck brakes in the industry . . . hand brake operating independently on pro- peller shaft on all models—Y-ton and up. ad NEW! gyrol FLUID DRIVE! Avaitable on %-, %- and 1-ton models . . . for longer truck life, lower upkeep costs. Ask us for interesting Fluid Drive booklet. Pb better weight distribution You can haul more payload than ever in a Dodge “‘Job-Rated” truck, because the load is better distributed. Most trucks carry too much of the load on the rear axle—too little on the front. Because the engine of a Di “Job-Rated’’ truck is moved forward and the front axle back, both axles carry the right proportion of the load. That means you can aul bigger payloads without overloading. The payload on most trucks— like the girl in this boat —rides too far to the rear. Result: there’s too much weight aft, not enough forward. NOT THIS A BUT THIS In “Job-Rated” trucks, the load is moved forward—as the girl is now positioned. Results: proper weight distribution — bigger payloads —easier handling. (ome nday! 50 Lake Street, Dallas K! . BAC Ry) es KNOW A 4 77 Aa \ ZA \& PN . Cd) [RIP VAN WINKLE'S{ WIFE GONE --- == DOG DOESN'T Sy Ut HOW ABOUT ME--- / YOU STARTED ME ON THE PURINA PROGRAM FOR LOTS OF MILK AND LONG MILKING Cel, | CHECKERBOARD CHUCKLES - From Your Purina Dealer A EXAGGERATED — BUT A GOOD POINT!. Long cow life really pays off—for example, Cow No. 611 at the Re- search Farm is now in her 11th lac- tation. She has produced over 156,- 000 lbs. of milk. Has made more than $3,000 over feed cost. Come in for the new Purina Dairy Booklet. JIM HUSTON'S 01d Toll Gate Feed Service Luzerne-Dallas Highway-Phone 520-R-2 BER ? $
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers