PAGE SIX THE DALLAS METHODIST ‘The Jessie A. Brickel Class will 2 ~ hold a Tea at the Orchard Farms as the guest of Mrs. George Rice and Mrs. Kenneth Rice this after- noon - (Friday) at two o'clock. Cost of admission—{fifty cents. The Church School meets “on Sunday morning at ten o’clock. Three adult classes, using the in- ternational lesson studies will dis- cuss the question, “What Do I Owe to the State?” The Scriptural background is found in St. Luke 20:19-26 and in I Peter 2:13-16. Other classes use lessons adapted to the age or interest level of the pupil. Classes begin at age three. Continuing the series of sermons on Great Texts of thé Bible the minister will speak on the theme, “When God Says, Stand Up” in the Morning Worship Service at eleven o'clock. The sermon is taken from the little known but impor- tant book of Ezekiel. Mrs. Raymond ~ E. Kuhnert is guest organist and director of music. Visitors are cor- dially invited to all services. The Boy Scouts will meet on Monday evening at seven o'clock. The Brace Bible Class will meet on Tuesday ' evening = at eight o'clock. Details will be announced later. ALDERSON-NOXEN CHARGE Services in the Methodist Chur- ches of Alderson-Noxen Charge on Sunday will be held as follows: Ruggles worship service, 8:45 A. M., Church School, 10 A. M. Noxen worship service with ser- mon by the pastor, 10 A. Mj; LOOK . For The Name REALTOR when buying or selling real estate. The principal interest of a realtor is to see that the transaction, large or small, is com- pleted in an intelligent, ethical manner. Your local realtor D. T. SCOTT JR. Dallas 224-R-13 D. T. SCOTT and Sons REALTORS 10 East Jackson Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. News of the Chitrches Church School, 11 A. M, Alderson ‘Church School, 10:15 A. M.; Morning worship service with sermon by the pastor, Ruth L. Underwood, and music under the direction of Mrs. Fred Swanson, 11:45 A. M. Kunkle Church School, 10:30 A. M. There will be no evening wor- ship service in Kunkle Church on August 19, and 26, and September 2nd. A Hymn Sing will be held on Sunday evening, September 9th at 7:30 Trustees of Ruggles Church will meet at the Church tonight at 7:30. The Official Board and the Board of Education will meet at 8. The Flower Show of the Alder- son Methodist Church will be held at the Lake Township School on Wednesday. Official Board of the Noxen Me- thodist Church will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. J. Davis. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH opportunity ‘may be granted to God’s people every- where to worship Him in His Church on Sunday, August 19. If we were to say, “Our Lord Jesus Christ will be here in Person on Sunday,” our Churches would not be large enough to accommodate all our people. The truth of the matter is, He is here now in the Presence of His Holy Spirit. Chris- tians can understand this—others must be helped. It is with this thought in mind that at The Ser- vice in St. Paul's on Sunday at 11, the Rev. F. W. Moock, Jr. will use as his sermon theme “Co- Another Workers.” Members, friends and tourists are most cordially wel- ome, Sunday school will be held at the usual hour—9:45 A. M. The lesson will be “The Christian and His Government.” Read before - hand the Scripture lesson in Luke 20:19- 26 and I Peter 2:13-17. We have classes for all ages. Wanta Stay Alive? Don’t Drink and Drive To stay alive, don’t drink and drive! 3 That was the conclusion of the National Safety Council after its figures for 1950 showed that in one out of every five fatal acci-’ dents the driver or pedestrian had been drinking. The 1951 edition of the Council's statistical yearbook, “Accident Facts,” states that 17 per cent of the drivers involved in fatal acci- dents and 22 per cent of the adult pedestrians killed in motor vehicle accidents had been drinking. Rural Auto Accidents More Than’ In Cities When you drive a car, you're a lot safer among the tall buildings than out in the tall corn! According to the 1951 edition of the National Safety Council’s Sta- tistical yearbook, ‘‘Accident Facts,” it is more than twice as dangerous to drive in rural areas as in cities. Of the 35,000 motor vehicle deaths in 1950, rural accidents ac- counted for 24,800 and mishaps in cities 10,200. The rate of deaths per 100,000,000 miles traveled was 10.5 in rural areas and 4.6 in cities. AUDITORS’ REPORT For the Lake Township School District For the Fiscal Year ending July 1, 1951 RECEIPTS Balance on hand July 1, 1950 Property Tax, 1950 Per Capita Tax, 1950 Delinquent Tax (Prior to 1950) State Appropriation Tuition, non-resident Pupils Amusement Tax Other Sources Total Receipts, including be- ginning balance CURRENT EXPENSES Expenses of Instruction . Expenses of Opération of School Plant School Plant WHY OEp Total Current Expenses a Total Payments Expenses of Maintenance of Expenses of Fixed Charges. . i Capital Outlay .........-. . Expenses of General Control.. $ 3,724.85 Expenses of Auxiliary Agencies and Coordinate Activities Balance on Hand (to be available for School Year 1951-52 ASSETS School Buildings and Sites at Cost Text Books and Equipment at Cost Unpaid Taxes (Current Year) Tuition Receivable United States Government Bonds LIABILITIES Due Tax Cc¥ector A/C Commissions Audited Avast 3, 1951 Signed: . A. Rodell Kocher Otto A. Biery yi TEE a $10,249.90 Ll s32754.71 rsa 4792.73 rr ADS6T.08 425.66 FRB 0.373271 $ 93,768.89 ale $104,018.79 58,964.19 17,675.83 8765.52 Lo 2,369:80 3704.12 _.. $95,704.31 or Moensas ha $98,312.79 $ 5,706.00 RL $114,948.07 Ts 29555.49 EG 3,047.96 Ea 1,905.27 IARI 10,000.00 $159,456.79 Sa $ 1.60 Auditors ih THE POST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1951 THESE WOMEN! By d’Alessio. “I just love to call out the wrong answers!” Penna. Leads In Parasite War On Japanese Beetles Pennsylvania leads all states in # long-time efforts to kill ‘off Ja- panese beetles through distribution of other insects that are ‘sworn enemies’ of the little brown and green beetles which currently are destroying corn silk, roses and many other plants in virtually every part of the State. Colonies of beetie parasites known as tiphia wasps, first im- ported 25 years ago from Korea, have been liberated in 560 differ- ent locations where heavy infes- tations of the Jap beetles have been reported according to Dr. Thomas L. Guyton, director, Bureau of Plant Industry, State Department of Agriculture. There are now mil- lions of these ‘digger’ wasps scattered over the State, aiding in the killing of beetle grubs under- ground. About 400 colonies have been distributed in Maryland and approximately 375 in New Jersey, records show. Jap beetles, according to early reports to the Department, are not as heavy in numbers this year as last in the Harrisburg and south- eastern Pennsylvania area. How- ever, they are appearing in larger numbers than ever in certain cen- tral and western Pennsylvania areas. The Jap invaders arrived in Phil- adelphia 32 years ago, buried as grubs in the soil of some plants imported from Japan. Since then they have spread to all parts of the Commonwealth except for a score of townships in the northwestern corner, south and east of Erie. Parasitic tiphia wasps were im- ported from Korea in 1925-26 when a colony was established at Valley |’ Forge. Each year new colonies of female tiphias have been collected there, and in recent years from a colony established on a Department of Agriculture farm near Harris- burg. The wasps fly for only a few days during mating season. Females then burrow into the ground to de- posit eggs on the soft underside of beetle grubs, laying only one egg on each 20 to 50 grubs. When the wasp egg hatches the larvae de- vours the beetle grub, a case of “grub eat grub’. Another instrument of death to Jap beetles is what is known as “milky disease” which harms noth- -| ing except Jap beetle grubs ‘under- ground. It was first used in Penn- sylvania about 16 years ago and since then it has been spread on practically every golf course, ceme- tery, park and other grassland areas where beetles have been found to exist in large numbers. With both of these beetle-de- stroying aids it will still take years to get the pest down to the point where it is no longer a menace or scourge. Such a condition now ex- ists in Philadelphia and surround- ing counties where most Jap Beet- les have ‘gone native” and are considered no: more destructive than most other common insects within the area, except that they continue to damage blooms of ro- ses and some other plants, Where beetles are highly des- tructive, the use of wettable DDT as a spray provides relief, repeated at intervals to keep new leaf growth covered. Baer Family Plans Labor Day Reunion The Baer family is planning its 24th ‘annual reunion for Labor Day at Benton Park, an all-day affair with each family bringing its own picnic lunch. Cards have been sent by the secretary, Mrs. Gilbert Ide. Mrs. Paul Wertz will be in charge of games. Samuel Baer, Berwick, is president of the fam- | ily association. Merchandise Party A merchandise party will be held | in the Centermoreland Grange Hall for the benefit of the Daughters of America. A toastmaster will | be chanced off. Refreshments. _ Eppreciation Night About 1,200 fans turned out on Tuesday night. for Fans’ Apprecia- tion Night at the Back Mountain Little League baseball game on Shavertown field: Jackson and Trucksville teams played, with Jackson winning, 4-1. A mock game was played by officials and coaches, with the Little League members as umpires. Irwin Cool- baugh, an official umpire, was thrown out of the game, after a fierce argument with Salansky, the youngest member of the Little League, who was umpire. Score of this game was 3-2 with the offi- cials defeating the coaches. Members of the adult team: Coaches, Franklin Hemenway, Tucker Hughes, William Thomas, Cecil Poynton, Thomas Evans, Richard Mathers, Harry Owens, Bob Williams, Jim Sands, A. Parry, Stanley Radmovitch, Joseph Pet- rick, Obed Hontz. Officials, Charles Steinhauer, James Goodwin, Vern Pritchard; Thomas Shelburne, Gran- ville Sowden, ‘Arthur Hitson, Al Gibbs, L. Gelb. Umpires, Schwartz, Woolbert, Stitzer, Coolbaugh, Hontz, Shupp, Welter, Hawky, T. Wool- bert and Van Blarcom. About $700 worth of gifts, do- nated by Back Mountain merchants and others, were distributed among the fans by Charles Steinhauer, Noxen By Mrs. Earl Beahm Phone H. L. 4495 Mrs. Donald Hall and. family re- turned home last week after spend- ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Otto Sarmonis. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne, Georgia, are spending a two weeks vacation with Mr, and Mrs, Chester Keiper. Mrs. Payne is the former Helen Keiper. If you have babies from one to three years old and want them entered in the Baby Contest, reg- ister them with Helen Crispell or phone H. L. 4493." The contest starts Saturday, 2 PM. Friday night is the block party, starting 8 PM in front of Crispell's gas station. Bob Scott’s orchestra will play for farmer dancing. Sunday is Home Coming Day Chicken dinner will be served at the Fire Hall from 12-2:30. If possible, make reservations with Mrs. Crispell, H. L, 4493. Proceeds go to make payments on the new fire truck. ! If you see any rattlesnakes, call Daniel Fritz. He has killed two, but David is satisfied that there are more where those came from. The meat shortage is getting David down, but he says if you can’t eat the rattlers, they are good gone. Mr, and Mrs. George Boice and daughter Ailine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beahm. The Ruggles Band will play for the band concert on Noxen Ball you like band music, this is the place to come. Elmer Dymond fell off a hay wagon two weeks ago. He is re- covering at his/ home. Harold Bennett has been ill two weeks. He is around now, and able to continue his business. Ervin Newberry is up and around after being confined to his bed for two weeks. The Blossom family reunion will take place on Sunday at Harveys Lake Picnic Grounds. = Turkey Supper Women of the Ruggles Church Club will serve a turkey supper Thursday evening, August 23 start- ing at 5:30 p.m. Diamond Sunday night, 8 PM. If. commissioner of the Little League, assisted by James Goodwin. Little League sponsors and direc- tors met Thursday night in Shaver- town Fire Hall to plan for the picnic and remainder of the season. { Shavertown team. took second place on Monday night when it turned back the first half winners, Jackson,” 9-3. Thomas pitched all the way for the winners, allowing but five hits. Lukasavage did the receiving and featured at the bat with three hits. Davis, Radnovitch with Paul Malok twirled for Jack- son with Banker catching. Lincoln hit his fourth home run of the year for Jackson. fl coach or transit There’s no parking fuss when you ride a trolley Only by magic can you find a place to park when you and almost every other motorist de- cide to take your car to town. It’s no optical illusion when you see every parking lot filled and the streets jammed with other harried motorists looking in vain for an empty space. Your driving worries will disappear as if by sorcery if you don’t bring your car into congested midtown traffic areas. Leave your car and cares at home . . . Ride CARefree . . . Ride Transit! bus! Pints Doz. Jar Rings co> 27> {Te Sure Jell hon 15 Tavern Wax Jb. 19¢ Mix Spice CANNING NEEDS Ball Perfect MASON JARS 8ic Quarts 93 Doz. G Vacuum Sealed Vac Disc 1285.12 Certo § oz. 25¢ Jelly Glasses 7%" b52¢ Mustard Seed 7° 12¢ ree, 196 Wise’s POTATO CHIPS “re £90 A Treat for All Occasions Planter’s Cocktail Peanuts om ODO Vacuum Packed / All Purpose CRISCO oon OBC ‘cn 980 For Baking or Frying JUN Pke. {3c i5¢ Tablets Sherbet Mix 5 oz. Pkg. Rennets Powder—* 6” Flavors Graham Crackers. 29¢ Chicken of the TUNA FISH Green Label Red Label 1% 1% 5 33c J 35¢ « White Label % 31¢ Can Planter’s PEANUT BUTTER - 25e A Tasty Spread on Bread Planter’s PEANUT BUTTER i 0 35¢ For a Party Smack or Lunch KET SUNSHINE Freezing Mix > 12¢ Danish Dessert “7.2 1c veo 10 6 oz. Kreem Wafers 24c Pkg. Betty Marie Ass’td Jelly Fingers ri. £96 Lewis Nite and Day Mint Hershey Chocolate Kisses Virginia Lee Orange Slices Herb Ox Bouillon Cubes Cream White Shortening 8 oz. ig {9c 0Z. se 25¢ 12 oz. i Qc Candy 4 ns 15¢ 1b. 32¢ Can Crackin’ Good New Crispak SALTINES large 29¢ pkg. wih FRUIT SALAD Nothing tastes as good as Ritz—but Baked by [&) NABISCO 1b. National Biscuit Company pkg. Clean Up Values Speed Up AMMONIA 32-0z. 12¢ bot. Speed-Un FLOOR WAX 16 oz. 25¢ 32 oz. 39¢ Can Can 1% Gal. T15¢ Jug Speed Up LIQUID STARCH 32-o0z. 15¢ bot. Speed-Up BLEACH Bo {2¢ 15 Gal. 23¢ Jug 1 Gal. 38¢ Jug Medium _Size PERSONAL 1214 Oz. Pkg. CAMAY) Reg. Size 3... 26¢ CAMAY : | ATH SIZE 2 5... 25¢ QU 7 % Oy: RR ! v2 Bars 19¢ Fa I EE ERS rt a cp AAI SE — a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers