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Irem Auxiliary Plans
November Card Party
Irem Women’s Auxiliary will hold
its fall dessert card party Thurs-
day ‘afternoon, November 15 at 2
at Irem Temple for members and
their friends. ]
Mrs. August Jacobson is general
chairman and Mrs. Elliott Smith,
co-chairman. Mrs. Herman C.
Kersteen is president of the aux-
iliary.
There will be special awards and
a prize for each table. Guests are
asked to bring cards.
Committees have been announced
as follows:
Hostesses: Mrs, Leland S. Spauld-
ing and all past presidents; reserva-
tions: Ruth Whiteman, chairman,
and Mrs. Willard Phillips, co-chair-
man, assisted by Mrs. Lewis R.
Crisman; Mrs, Harry Kivler; Mrs.
C. H. McCracken; Mrs. Walter
Steinhauer; Mrs. Ronald S. Wool-
cock; Mrs. George Bronson; tickets
or invitations, Mrs. Frank Wentzel,
chairman; Mrs. Russell Schall, co-
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ernest
Steinhauer and Mrs. Boyd White.
Refreshments: Caroline: Thomas,
chairman: Mrs. Moritz Schultz, co-
chairman assisted ‘by Mrs, Samuel
Sallitt, Mrs. Joseph E. Gross, Mrs.
Phillip. Faust, Mrs. Robert Keeler,
Mrs. Merton A. MacMillan, Mrs.
George Dean, Mrs. Howard Bacon,
Mrs. Alfred R. Bossert, Mrs. Ray-
mond Lueder, Mrs. Isaac Forster,
Jr., Mrs. Elwood Hudson. Property
and Supplies: Mrs. Fred Esser; din-
ing room: Mrs. Frank Blair, chair-
man; Mrs, Robert Edwards, co-
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Noel
Thomas, Mrs. Albert Ayre, Mrs.
George Liddicote, Mrs. Sterling
Wagner, Mrs, William Butler, Mrs.
Frank J, Cole, Mrs. Edison Cooke,
Mrs. Ralph Coursen, Mrs. George
Enke, Mrs. William Gillman, Mrs.
Walter Hildebrand, Mrs. Nelson
Helvig, Mrs. Frank LaBar, Mrs.
Arthur T. Lloyd, Mrs. Walter Ort,
Mrs, Thomas Bailey, Mrs. Walter
Wolfe, Mrs. Wilbur Tippett, Mrs.
Charles Thomas, Mrs. Harry Poust,
Mrs. Floyd Williams, Mrs, Clyde
Boyer, Mrs. Ethel Goode, Mrs.
Thomas H. Edwards, Miss Marian
Hungerford, Mrs. Peter Politis, Mrs.
Theodore Hinkle, Mrs. Robert Kint-
zer. Table decorations: Mrs. Wil-
son Flock, chairman; Miss Alice
Wood, co-chairman assisted by Mrs.
Clarence Beerweiler and Mrs.
George Steinhauer. Cards: Mrs. |
Samuel Sallitt, chairman; Mrs.
Owen Lewis,” Mrs. Robert Dorne-
man, co-chairmen.
Table awards: Mrs. Ernest Well-}
hoffer, chairman; Mrs, Arthur Wat-
kins, co-chairman; door awards,
Mrs. Willard Stull, chairman; Mrs.
Albert Haiges and Mrs. Herbert J.
Preece, co-chairmen; special awards:
Mrs. Albert Greenwood, chairman;
Mrs. J. Herbert Miles, co-chairman;
assisted by Mrs. Charles Jacobs,
Mrs. Ronald Klisch, Mrs. Stephen
Alexander, Mrs. John Ainsworth,
Mrs. Robert Goss, Mrs. Carl Brown,
Mrs, Paul Werner, Mrs. Wilbur
Gould; games: Mrs. Nettie Hughes,
chairman; Mrs. David Jones, co-
chairman; press: Mrs, Joseph
Nelms.
Reservations are to be made by
noon Tuesday, November 13.
$199.95
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|
1. HOW PO TNL
TUMORS AND “ A
ULCERS
DIFFER ?
2
+4
3. HOW oH
DANGEROUS
15S HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE ?
‘GOOD HEALTH
NV)
0)
a s
WHY 15 THE
RH"
FACTOR
IMPORTANT]
Answer to Question No. 1:
1. Medically speaking a tumor
is an enlargement or swelling
anywhere on or in the body,
while an ulcer is a loss of nor-
mal tissue, causing a crater. A
tumor may be benign (harmless)
except for its size or position,
but the possibility of cancer
should always be considered.
Tumors and ulcers should be
shown to your doctor promptly.
Answer to Question No. 2:
The Rh factor is a blood com-
ponent first discovered in Rhesus
monkeys, hence called Rh. When
a woman is “Rh negative’ and
her husband is “Rh positive,”
there may be danger that she
will have abnormal babies after
the first pregnancy or a series
of blood transfusions. The rea-
son is that in later pregnancies
antibodies may develop in her
blood which dissolve the red
blood cells of the baby. A mis-
carriage may result, or- the baby
may be born dead. If the diffi-
culties develop, and the baby is
born alive, it can be saved by
a replacement transfusion. The
baby’s blood is drained and
healthy blood is put in its place.
Doctors today watch the Rh
factor carefully.
Answer to Question No. 3:
3. Dangerous enough that you
should always follow medical
advice. Your physician will tell
you how to live and what to eat
to reduce the pressure. You can
enjoy many years of good health,
happiness, and usefulness.
(Copyright 1951 by Health Informa-
tion Foundation)
The first oil well in the U. S.
was built in Titusville, Pa., in 1859.
Utah leads other states in the
production of gold.
Maine is bordered by only one
other state.
Napoleon called England a ‘“Na-
tion of Shopkeepers.”
! OFF VOLUME
THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951 /
PAGE FIFTEEN
News Of The Churches
FREE METHODIST
Dallas and Trucksville Free Meth-
odists are planning evangelistic
services for Sunday, with preaching
by Rev. David King in Dallas at
11, Trucksville at 2:30 and 7:45.
Rev. King is a circuit rider of
50 years standing.
Class meeting in Dallas will be
at 6:30; Tuesday evening prayer
meeting at 7:30. Young Peoples
meeting has been transferred to
Trucksville at 6:30,
SWEET VALLEY CHRISTIAN
Old fashioned revival services
will be held starting with preach-
ing service Sunday at 11 and 7:30,
and continuing throughout the
week every evening at 7:45. Sat-
urday night will be Youth For
Christ night.
Sunday school as usual at 10
AM.
DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday is Reformation Sunday
in the calendar of our Church. It
is a day in which Protestant
Christians recall their great heri-
tage and dedicate themselves anew
to its perpetuation. The Protestant
movement ‘was an energetic and
positive challenge to the Church
to return to the religion of Jesus
and Paul and the Primitive Church.
In this spirit we still bear our wit-
ness as Protestant Christians and
observe this historic anniversary.
The following services will be held:
Sunday. School, 10:00. Interna-
tional Lesson Topic: “Of What Use
Is Trouble?” The lesson is based
on Exodus 1:7-14; and Exodus
2:23-25. Classes, graded by age and
interest, begin at three. years of
i age.
choirs. Pre-School children are
cared for in the Church Nursery
during the entire service, Boys
and girls recess to Junior Church
at 11:30,
Youth Fellowship, 6:30. The
meeting will be brief in order to
enable all young people to attend
the Evening Service.
Evening Service, 7:15. Two splen-
did motion pictures you will never
forget will be shown—‘“The Power
of Decision” and “That Boy Joe”
will be presented with sound
equipment. Admission is free, but
you are asked to bring a ticket.
Contact our Intermediate Depart-
ment for tickets or call Parsonage.
An offering will be received ‘For
ages 6-86".
Scout Troop 281 will meet in the
Scout Rooms on Monday evening
at 7. :
A Sub-District Worker's Confer-
ence will be held in Shavertown
Methodist Church Thursday eve-
ning at 8. All officers and teachers
of the Church School are urged to
attend. Teaching aids and mater-
ials will be displayed. Come and
bring your problems.
Choirs rehearse on Thursday at
the following hours: Juniors, 4:15;
Youth, 6:30; Senior Choir, 8:00.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:45 A. M., Sunday School, We
have classes for all age groups be-
ginning with the Nursery Class
through the Adult Bible Class, A
competent teacher is in charge of
each class. The newly renovated
Sunday School room is being en-
| Morning Worship 11:00. Sermon |
by the pastor. Special music by the | being Reformation Sunday, the pas-
joyed by the Primary Department.
11:00 A. M., The Service. This
tor of the Church, Frederick W.
Moock, Jr. will use as his Refor-
mation theme, “Our Lutheran
Heritage.” Visitors are most cor-
dially invited.
7:00 P. M., The Luther League.
Instead of the regular League meet-
ing, our young people will attend
the joint Reformation Day Rally
at Irem Temple.
ANNOUNCING
The Annual Lutheran Service
commemorating the Protestant Re-
formation at Irem Temple Audi-
torium, North Franklin Street,
Wilkes-Barre, Sunday, October 28
at 7:30 P. M.
The speaker will be Paul C. Em-
pie, D.D. of New York. Dr. Empie
is the Executive Secretary of the
National Lutheran Council. .
Twelve choirs will lead devo-
tional singing.
ALDERSON-NOXEN CHARGE
Services in Methodist Churches
of Alderson-Noxen Charge on Sun-
day are as follows: Ruggles, Morn-
ing worship, 8:45, Church School,
10; Noxen warship with sermon by
the pastor, 10, Church School, 11,
M. JY. TF,
Church School, 10:15 A. M., morn-
ing worship with sermon by pastor.
and music by the choir under the -
direction of Mrs. Fred Swanson,
11:15, M. Y. F.,, 6:30 P. M.; Kunkle
Church School, 10:30 A. M., Eve-
ning Church Service, 7:30 P. M,
The Official Board of Alderson
Methodist Church will meet Mon-
day evening, at 7:30 at the Church.
Ary
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