vice, 8:45 A. M.; Church School,
11 o'clock; M. Y. F,, 6 'P. M.; Al-
~ will meet Tuesday evening.
Election of trustees to succeed
_ Methodist Church will be held at
in the
ALDERSON-NOXEN CHARGE
Ruggles Church Worship Ser-
10; Noxen Church morning wor-
ship service with sermon by the
pastor, 10 A. M; Church School,
derson Church School, 10:15 AM;
morning worship service with ser-
mon by the pastor and music by
the choir, 11:15; M. Y. F., 7 P.M;
Kunkle Church School, 10:30 A.M;
Church Worship Service, 7:30 P.M.
The Board of Education and the
Official Board of Noxen Church
Raymond Garinger, Guy May and
George Taylor whose terms expire
well be held Sunday morning,
January 21st immediately follow-
ing the Alderson Church Service.
Election of trustees to succeed
Daniel Meeker and Henry Shupp
whose terms expire will be held
in Kunkle Church following the
evening worship service on Sun-
day, January 21.
Fourth Quarterly Conference of
Alderson-Noxen Charge of the
Ruggles Church on Monday, Jan-
uary 22. Supper will be served
Ruggles Church Hall at
6:30. The meeting will be held
immediately following the supper.
Reports of the various officers and
organizations of the Churches of
the Charge will be called for.
TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST
The Epiphany Service, ‘The
Feast of Lights” held last Sunday
evening was a beautiful and in-
spiring service, and was very well
attended despite stormy weather.
Sunday School will be held at
the usual hour with classes for
all ages, followed by the regular
morning worship service at 11:45
A. M. All parents with pre-school
children are urged to attend as
the children will be taken care of
in cur Nursery in .the Sunday
Schooi rooms while parents attend
the service in the Sanctuary. The
Nursery is under the supervision
of Mrs. Franklin Hemenway.
"News Of The Churches
at Trucksville . Grade School on
Monday, at 4. Mrs. John Dykman
and Miss Georgiena Weidner will
be in charge.
The public is invited to attend a
recital to be given in the Church
Sunday School rooms on January
16th by Back Mountain pupils of
Louie Ayre.
Friendship Class will meet at
the Church on Wednesday. evening.
On January 19th, the Woman-
less Wedding and Fashion Show
will be held at the Rutter Avenue
Grade School in Kingston,
Sunday evening, January 21st,
there will be a religious sound
“movie,” “South of the Clouds” at
the Church.
The Trustees have voted to con-
tinue the improvement program of
the Church by beginning almost
immediate renovation of the
church basement. Specifications
are now being drawn, and those
interested in bidding may secure
them through William Clewell or
the pastor.
There will be an election of
three trustees following the morn-
ing worship service. The trustees
whose, terms expire on the that
date are: Harry E. Owens, Norman
Stookey, and Louis Wilcox. All
members of the church over 21
years of age are eligible to vote
at this election.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. The
lesson theme is “A Day of Activ-
ity.” When Jesus was here on
earth, each day’s ministry shared
equally the tasks of teaching,
preaching and healing. These are
still the chief burdens of the
Church's work. Education, evan-
gelism and the ministry of mercy
combine to form an inclusive mis-
sion needed by a backward, mor-
ally illiterate and sick civilization.
The Jesus Who came to seek and
save that which was lost works
today through His corporate body
of believers, the Church, to con-
tinue the work begun in His days
of humanity. Individual Christ-
ians are participants and co-work-
ers with Christ and His Church
The Children’s Society will meet
in engaging the same enterprise.
There are classes for all ages
and we shall be pleased to wel-
come you.
The Service 11 A. M., Rev. Fred-
erick W. Moock, Jr., pastor, will
bring a message of God's Word
to the congregation on “Caution.
Drive with Care.”
Luther League. As announced
last week there will not be a
group meeting at the Church this
week. The Luther League is plan-
ning a ‘hot cake and sausage”
supper in the near future.
An Important Notice to the
Members of St. Paul's Congregation
The Church Council, at its meet-
ing on January 2, 1951, unani-
mously accepted a report from the
property committee to make cer-
tain improvements, alterations,
and additions to our Church build-
ing. In view of these recommen-
dations, the Church Council re-
quests a special meeting of the
Congregation to be held at the
conclusion of The Service on Jan-
uary 21, 1951. These recommen-
dations will be acted upon at that
time and plans made for financial
arrangements.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10. a. m;
Church 11 a.m.; Young People’s
‘meeting, 6:30 p. m.; Prayer Meet-
ing Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Rev.
Joseph Sproul, pastor.
DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School at ten, Brace,
Brickel, and Franklin Bible classes
will study “What Is The Christ-
jan Task Today?” Durbin Class
will use the special Bible Course
inthians.
Sermon Topic
The minister will bring the first
in a series of sermons on the
Beatitudes in the Morning Wor-
ship Service. The sermon this
Sunday— ‘Poverty That Enriches.”
Special music will be persented by
the choirs under the direction of
Mrs. Ruth Turn Reynolds.
Carl Bailey will have charge of
the devotional period of the M.Y.F.
at 6:30. Mrs. Louise Colwell will
ana.
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Also matching reception cards,
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WEDDING
INVITATIONS
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PENNSYLVANIA
Mrs. Mamie Gay ;
dealing with Paul's Letter to Cor- |
Succumbs At 70
Death Terminates
6 Year Illness
After six years of invalidism
following a stroke, Mrs. Mamie
| Gay, 70, died Tuesday morning at
her home in Centermoreland.
Direct cause of death was a fall
| from bed six weeks ago, in which
she sustained a fractured hip.
Funeral services were held Fri-
day afternoon from the home at
|2 Rev. Arthur Andrew, Center-
moreland Methodist: Church offici-
ating, and burial followed in
Marsh Cemetery.
Mrs. Gay was the daughter of
John and Emily Britton, Keelers- |
burg. After marriage to Seldon
Gay, she spent the remainder of
her life on the Gay homestead, in-
herited from Peter Gay upon his
death. Seldon died twenty years
ago. Since that time Mrs. Gay's
son Leland, his wife, and three
grand-daughters have lived in the
family home. It was Mrs. Leland
Gay who cared for Mrs. Gay dur-
ing her prolonged illness.
She was a member of Center-
moreland’ Methodist Church, a
charter member of the Betsy Ross
chapter, D. of A. anda member
of Vernon Grange 824.
She is survived by her son Le-
land and three granddaughters, at
home.
Bettie Kelly Places
On Magazine Board
Bettie Kelly, 76 Main street,
Dallas, senior at Misericordia Col-
lege will represent her college on
the national College Board of Mad-
emoiselle magazine. She is one
of 750 appointees who competed
with students from colleges all
jover the country for positions on
| the Board, according to Madem-
oiselle.
She will report to Mademoiselle
on campus news, fads and fashions
during the college year. She will
f also complete three magazine as-
signments in a competition for one
jof twenty Guest Editorships, to
be awarded by the magazine next
June.
Guest Editors, chosen from the
College Board on the basis of the
three assignments, will be brought
to New York City for four weeks
in June to help write and edit
Mademoiselle’s 1951 August Col-
lege issue. They will receive
round-trip transportation and will
be paid a regular salary for their
work.
While in New York each Guest
Editor will take part in a full cal-
endar of activities designed to give
her a head start in her career.
She will take a battery of voca-
tional tests to help her crystal-
lize her interests and job goals.
She will also interview a celebrity
in* her chosen field to get advice
on the education and training
needed ‘and on procedures for get-
ting a job, and she will take field
trips to newspaper offices, fashion
workrooms, radio stations, stores,
advertising agencies and printing
plants.
direct the discussion period.
Quarterly Cenference
Fourth Quarterly Conference
Nominating Committee will meet
Sunday 7:30 to nominate stewards
and committees for the coming
year. This meeting was postponed
last Sunday evening because of the
storm. Committee members are:
Mr. and Mrs. Clark S. Hildebrant,
Mrs. C. J. LaBar, David Evans,
Lawrence Updyke, Sheldon Mosier,
the minister.
Boy Scouts will
at. 7,
Brownies and Intermediate Girl
Scouts will meet Tuesday after-
noon at 4. Monthly meeting of
the Brace Bible Class will be held
Tuesday evening at 8. Attorney
Robert Fleming is president. Bus-
iness will include plans for the
supper which the class is to serve
to raise funds for a sound, motion
picture projector. Program will
follow the business meeting. All
men of the church are urged to
be present. 5
The Cottage Prayer Meeting will
be held in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Shiber, Center Hill road,
Wednesday at 7:30. We shall con-
tinue our study of “And Endless
Line of Splendor.” A cordial in-
vitation is extended to all who
wish to unite in a fellowship of
prayer and informal worship.
Junior Choir will rehearse Thurs-
day at 4; the Senior Choir at 8.
Jessie A. Brickel Class will meet
at the church Friday evening at
8. Mrs. Wesley Himmler is pres-
ident.
meet Monday
Week of Evangelism
Plans are being completed by
Dallas -Ministerium for the Week
of Evangelism in Dallas churches
during the week of February 4.
Four Worker's Conferences for
training those assisting in, the
visitation phase will be held on
Friday evening, February 2; on
Sunday, Monday, and Friday eve-
nings of the Week ‘of Evangelism.
These conferences will be held at
6 with a covered dish supper ser-
ved by the host church. Public
Services will be held in the
churches on a rotating basis, on
each evening of the week at 7:30.
Visiting clergymen will bring the
messages and assist in the Ser-
vices. Places of meeting will be
Extension Association
Plans Annual Meeting
Luzerne County Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, an . affiliate of
Pennsylvania State College, will
hold its thirty-sixth annual meet-
ing in Lazarus Store Auditorium,
Wilkes-Barre on Wednesday, Jan-
uary 17, at 1:30 p.m. announces
T. J. Sampson, president.
There will be an election of
officers, reports on work carried
out by the Agricultural Extension
Service during 1950. A few of
the important projects affected
this year were establishment of the
Farmers Night Market, expansion
of the Green Tomato Auctions,
furtherance of farm contours to
prevent erosion, laying out of farm
ponds, dévelopment of a compre-
hensive 4H club program with
farm boys and girls and the mem-
bership in charge of purebred 4H
dairy calf clubs, along with many
educational meetings to interest
farmers in diversified agricultural
programs.
In addition, the Home Econ-
omics branch of the Extension
Service will be reported by Mrs.
Ruth Darbie.
The year 1951 will mark thirty
years of service of the County
Agent, J. D. Hutchison.
Has Family Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Coolbaugh,
Shavertown, entertained at a fam-
ily dinner New: Year’s Day Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson Coolbaugh, Mr.
and Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh, Mr, and
Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, Laing and
Merton Coolbaugh Jr.
IS YOUR NAME ON OUR
SA
If not, we suggest you get it there as soon as
possible. How? Simply by phoning us, or
dropping in, and arranging for dates to put
your farm equipment in shape ahead of season.
That way you'll save money and your machines
will be ready when needed. Call us today!
We carry a full line of IH PARTS and
ACCESSORIES.
GEORGE BULFORD
“The big friendly International Store”
at Hillside
MAIN HIGHWAY
TRUCKSVILLE
The New Plymouth Cranbrock Four-Door Sedan
* ¥ =
Detroit, Mich. — Spectacular new
qualities which produce driving and
riding ease heretofore unknown in
automobiles of any price feature the
new line of Plymouth cars. Com-
bining smart new body lines with
unprecedented interior luxury, the
new Plymouth will go on display in
dealer showrooms throughout the
United States Saturday, Jan. 13.
Designers have given the Plym-
outh a striking new silhouette, and
refinements in the interior are in-
novations in the lowest price field.
The styling improvements retain the
traditional roominess of the cars.
Easier to drive and moré comfort-
able, the new cars have greater
beauty, more safety features and
broader ranges of vision than ever
before.
Engineers say the new “Safety-
Flow ride” takes the bounce and
wallop out of bumps. A new appli-
cation of hydraulic flow control in
the shock absorbers provides a more
gradual change of resistance during
spring deflections and thus a softer
ride when driving on average roads.
It also exerts extra resistance on
rough roads to a degree where driver
and passengers are almost completely
freed of the discomfort of being
jolted around.
The “Safety-Flow ride” is one of
the greatest contributions to driving
comfort and safety in recent years,
according to D. S. Eddins, president
of Plymouth Motor Corp.
“The new Plymouth gives you
roadability never before offered in
any car,” he said. “There is no
necessity for steering wheel fatigue
to control the car on difficult roads.
The driver is no longer required to
focus full attention on the condition
of the road. He may be more watch-
ful of oncoming traffic, pedestrians,
curves, crossroads and other, poten-
tial hazards.”
Eddins called the new development
a major step toward restful motor-
ing. More confidence is gained by
driving or riding in a new Plymouth
with the “Safety-Flow ride,” and as
a result there is less driver and
passenger fatigue, he said.
The lines of the mew Plymouth
have been beautified. An appearance
of massiveness combined with smart
streamlining is induced by a new
grille, beautifully redesigned front
fenders and hood, a wider wind-
shield and a larger rear window.
Narrower windshield pillars together
with the wider windshield provide
additional lateral vision. To utilize
fully the greater vision through the
new rear window, the rear view
mirror is two inches wider. The
chair-height front seat and the new
design of hood and front fenders
permit the driver to see the road
nearer the car.
There are numerous mechanical
improvements. Windshield wipers
are electrically operated, and are of
the single-speed, self-parking type.
A unique pressure-vent radiator
cap, which has been added as stand-
ard equipment, permits the cooling
system to be operated at atmospheric
pressure during normal driving con-
ditions. Under high-load, high-tem-
perature driving conditions, the new
radiator cap provides a pressurized
cooling ‘system to allow high coolant
temperature ‘without boiling or loss
of anti-freeze.
All Plymouth engines now have a
built-in by-pass cooling system per-
mitting water circulation and result-
ing in more uniform temperature
throughout the engine during the
warm-up period. The new system
consists of a passage in the cylinder
head and block providing direct ac-
cess to the water pump, and a
choke-type thermostat to regulate
coolant flow to the radiator.
The generator output has been
raised to 45 amperes, an increase of
five amperes, providing greater elec-
trical capacity for the operation of
car accessories.‘ The new hand brake
“T” control handle is more access-
ible, and, as on former models, it
operates independently of the foot
brake as an added safety measure.
In the convertible club coupe, the
spare tire is mounted vertically as
in other coupe and sedan models,
rather than on the trunk floor.
The new Plymouth interiors offer
the finest selection of upholstery and
trim and the most harmonious color
Featuring improvements which produce unprecedented roadability and riding. qualities, the beautifully .
redesigned 1951 line of Plymouth cars have numerous mechanical improvements and have retained their
traditional roominess. Shown above is Plymouth’s Four-door Cranbrook sedan.
* * ®
New Plymouth Combines 4
Beauty and Riding Ease
schemes in the company’s history.
The colors which have been chosen
provide throughout the interior a
pleasing combination of shades in
harmony with the car's exterior
color. Designers say the interior is
an unparalleled achievement in com-
bining practicality with luxury.
Always noted for spaciousness, Plynr
outh now has even more head room
and more room to stretch out in
comfort in the rear seat. i
To go with the high quality of the
upholstery, there is a handsome new
instrument panel which features a
more convenient grouping of con-
trols, newly shaped instruments and
improved coloring and lettering for
easier checking while driving. ;
The wide, deep chair-height seats,
the ease of entrance and exit, and
all the other traditional Plymouth
features for driver and passenger
comfort have been retained.
There are nine body-types in the
new Plymouth line: the Concord
series includes a two-door sedan and
a three-passenger coupe as well as
the two all-metal utility models, the
Suburban and the Savoy; the Cam-
bridge series has a four-door sedan
and a club coupe; and the Cranbrook
series includes a four-door sedan, a
club coupe, and a convertible club
coupe.
The Suburban and the Savoy, with
their smart, distinctive lines are all-
purpose vehicles. They have the
beauty and comfort of a sedan, and
by simply lowering the rear seat
flush with the floor they become
sturdy cargo carriers for farmers,
salesmen, sportsmen, tourists or
others who require large cargo capa-
city. The Savoy, called the “country-
club companion” of the Suburban,
provides a greater variety of luxur-
ious interior appointments and more
exterior refinements to enhance the
car’s striking appearance.
Among the “high-priced car” fea-*
tures which are retained are six-
cylinder, 97-horsepower engine with
a 7 to 1 compression ratio, the com-
bination ignition and starter switch,
automatic electric choke, super-
cushion tires, safe-guard hydraulic
brakes, and safety-rim wheels.
announced later.
Now on Display
HOWARD ISAACS
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer
MAIN HIGHWAY
L. L
Trueksville, Pa.
RICHARDSON
Dodge-Piymouth Dealer
LAKE STREET
Dallas, Pa.
’ \
¢ ‘
fie - i $
Seal wom aR AY 8,
=