oD
a Gee GOD
THE WHITE CHURCH ON
THE HILL
(Trucksville Methodist)
Rev. Arthur B. Mayo, Pastor
Holy Communion will be observed
at both the 8:30 and the 10:45
services of worship. Sunday School
sessions at 9:30 for Juniors, Young
People, and Adults; and at 10:45
for Nursery, Beginners, and Primary
children.
Tuesday, June 99 The Commis-
sion on Membership and Evangelism
will hold an important meeting at
the parsonage at 7:30. Mrs. Stan-
ley R. Henning is the chairman.
Thursday, July 1—Senior Choir
rehearsal, 7:30, in the Sanctuary.
EAST DALLAS METHODIST
Rev. Robert Mordt, Pastor
Sunday services are: Sunday
School at 10:15, Worship Service
at 11:15, MYF is Thursday at 6:30
Pp. m.
BEAUMONT UNION CHURCH
(The Church That Cares)
Pastor—Rev. Truman Reeves
Assist. Pastor—Rev. Donald Nulton
Monday, 8 p. m., Adult Bible
Class, Young People’s Meeting;
Wednesday, 8 p. m., Prayer Meet-
ing; Thursday, 8 p. m., Rev. Pyle,
evangelistic services; Saturday, 8 p.
m., Closing exercises of Daily Vaca-
tion Bible School; Sunday, 10 a. m,,
Sunday School; 11 a. m., Services
by pastor; 8 p. m. message by
assistant pastor.
ALDERSON-NOXEN CHARGE
In the Methodist Churches of
Alderson-Noxen Charge on Sunday,
preaching, and Sunday School, will
be held as follows: Kunkle church
service, 8:45 a. m.; Ruggles and
Noxen church service, 10:00 a. m.
at Ruggles; Noxen Sunday School,
11:00 a. m. at Ruggles; Alderson
Joseph Sproule C40 cmf shrd shrd
Sunday School, 10:15 a. m., Alder-
son Church service, 11:15 a. m.
The closing service of Kunkle
Vacation Bible School will be held
on Sunday evening at 7:30 in
Kunkle Church.
The Sunday School of Alderson
Church will have “Parent’s Night”
at the Church Monday evening. A
program will be presented and work
done during the Church school year
will be on exhibition. Parents and
friends are invited to attend.
Kunkle Church will have a Fel-
lowship supper and reception for
new members on Tuesday evening.
An interesting program has been
arranged.
Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost
Sunday: 9:45, Church School with
classes for all ages; 11:00, Nursery
during Church Hour for pre-school
children; 11:00, Morning Worship
Service. Visitors are welcome.
Tuesday: 7:30, Boy Scouts, Troop
231.
DALLAS FREE METHODIST
Special anniversary services will
be held in the Dallas Free Meth-
odist Church Sunday at 11 a. m,,
2:30 p. m.,, and 7 p. m., commem-
orating thirty years in the success-
ful ministry of the pastor, Rev.
Joseph Sproule, D.D. There will
be interesting programs and special
music.
Rev. Sproule has guided twenty-
two young men into the ministry,
converted thousands, built three
churches, organized the Revival
Crusaders, served as president of
the Christian Ministerial Associa-
tion of America for twenty-three
years.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
Rev. Frederick Eidam
Sunday, 8:30 a. m., Church Ser-
vice with sermon by pastor; 9:45,
Sunday School; 11:00, Church Ser-
vice with sermon by pastor.
Final decision upon the purchase
of a motion picture projector will
be made Monday night by the
Brotherhood: at its regular meeting
at 8 o'clock in the social room of
the church.
Closing exercises for the Vaca-
tion Bible School will be held
Friday night at 7. A program
designed to show the work that
was done will be presented. The
public is invited to attend.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sweet Valley, Pa,
Donald G. Weldon, Minister
Bible School, 10 a. m., Carl Rood,
Superintendent. Morning Worship
and Communion, 11; Sermon:
“Prodigal People.” Christian En-
deavor Hour (Young People), 6:30
p. m. Evening Worship Service,
8, Serman: “Fellowship.”
Monday evening Junior Choir at
7:00 and Adult at 8:00.
Wednesday evening is Mid-week
Prayer Service and Bible Study at
8:00.
Each Friday evening starting at
6:00 is work night on the Church
Our Vacation Bible School which
ends today, June 25th, has been a
real success. Our thanks go out to
all who had a part in making it so.
May the Lord bless each of you.
We invite and welcome everyone
to attend each of our services here
at the Church of Christ. “Where
a Visitor is never a Stranger.”
DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sunday at 10:30 a. m., Children’s
Day Program. Organ Prelude, Mrs.
Raymond Kuhnert; Worship Ser-
vice, Junior Department; Infant
Baptismal Service, Rev. W. H.
Heapps; Poems, Piano Solo, Hymn,
“This is My Father’s World”; Offer-
tory, Carol Choir; Nursery Depart-
ment, Mrs. Donald Bulford; Kinder-
garten Department, Mrs. William
Baker, Mrs. James Knecht; Anthem,
Carol Choir; Primary Department,
Mrs. Edward Stair; Vocal Duet, Miss
Mildred Kingston and Miss Roberta
Williams; Remarks, Mr. Lewis Le-
Grand; Benediction, Postlude.
Tuesday, June 29th at 6:30 p. m.,
the Durbin Class will have a cov-
ered dish supper and auction sale
at the home of Mrs. Daniel Robin-
hold, Machell Ave. Members and
guests are invited.
OUTLET BIBLE TABERNACLE
Rev. Donald Nulton, Pastor
Mission Sunday schedule includes
Sunday School at 10, worship ser-
vice at 11 a. m. Prayer meeting is
Friday at 7:30 p. m.
New siding on the church build-
ing has been completed, and park-
ing area enlarged by use of many
loads of fill. Interior painting will
come next on the renovating pro-
gram.
Former Meeker Resident
Buried At Oakdale
{Austin Hutchinson, 77, formerly
of Meeker and Muhlenburg, died in
Johnson City Saturday. He was
buried in Oakdale Cemetery Tues-
day afternoon, following services
conducted from the Bronson Funeral
Home by Rev. Elwin Cooper. Grand-
children were pallbearers, their
wives flower-carriers.
Mr. Hutchinson and his widow,
the former Myrtle Hunter of Hun-
locks Creek, had made their home
for some time with their daughter,
Mrs. Peter Peipher, in Johnson City.
Mr. Hutchnson belonged to the
Plymouth Junior OUAM.
The funeral was widely attended
by the many family connections.
Surviving are the daughter men-
tioned; a son, Marshall, Mehoopany;
nine grandchildren and eight great-
grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Ida
Whitesell, Hunlocks Creek.
Sisters Are Hostesses
At Kitchen Shower
Anna Mae Durbin and her sis-
ter, Mrs. Michael Bucan, enter-
tained at a kitchen shower June 4
at the Durbin home on Shaver
Avenue honoring Mary Martin,
bride-elect.
The party table was centered
with pink and blue mixed flowers
and lighted by tall pink and blue
tapers. A buffet luncheon was
served.
Present were Shaver Avenue
neighbors: Mesdames L. F. Evans,
John Porter, Elwood Swingle,
Howard Appleton, Robert Apple-
ton Mildred Ralston, William Bond,
H. E. Freeman, Merton Coolbaugh,
Dan Shaver, Clifford Parker, John
Baur, Adrian De Marco, John
Morgan, Martin Porter, Melvin
Mosier, Wilbur Lawry, Francis
Murray, Ross Williams, Ernest
Bell; Pearl Averett, the guest of
honor and the hostesses.
More Workers
For Auction
Mrs. Jenkins Gives
Additional Names
Mrs. Mitchell Jenkins, chairman
of solicitation for the Library Auc-
tion, adds fifty-four more names to
her list of chairmen and workers.
In Centermoreland it is Mrs. Wil-
liam James and Mrs. Alva Eggleston.
For Franklin Township: Mrs.
Robert Snyder, Lena Misson, Mrs.
Russell Lewis, Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. Harold Brace, and Mrs. John
Coon, Jr.
Beaumont: Mrs. W. A. Austin,
who will round up other workers.
Trucksville: Mesdames Fred
Greenly, James Hutchison, Shel-
don Bennett, Carl Bradbury, Ogden
Palmer, Arlene Bessmer, Benjamin
Maddow, Irvin Bigler, Edgar Sutton,
John Wardell, Richard Rose, Tom
Johnson, Michael Vario, Welton
Ferrar, Kenneth Connelly, Richard
Thompson, George Coopey, William
Winters, John O’Kal. Mrs. Bessmer
is chairman of Harris Hill; Mrs.
‘Wardell, Carverton; Mrs. Frank
Fenner, Meadowcrest; Mrs. H. C.
Weiner, Jr., Trucksville.
Shavertown, Mrs. John Hennin-
ger.
Harveys Lake: Mrs. William
Pierce and Mrs. Malcolm Nelson,
co-chairmen. Mesdames J. S. War-
komski, Ben Banks, John Zorzi, Jr.,
Herman Kern, John Valenti, W. C.
Wentzel.
Lehman: Mrs. Lester Squier,
chairman, Mrs. Myron Baker, Mrs.
Albert Ide, and Mrs. George Sto-
larick.
Huntsville: Mrs. Margaret Spen-
cer, chairman. Mesdames John
Kupstas, W. E. Chamberlain, A.
Vanderhoff, John Scott, and Ziba
Smith.
Sweet Valley:
Bronson.
Mrs. George
Nesbitt Sewing Group
Picnics At Huntsville
[Sewing group of Shavertiown
Branch Nesbitt Auxiliary, enjoyed
an outing at Huntsville Tuesday
afternoon as guests of Mrs. James
Harrison and her sister Miss Laura
Smith. Members brought their own
sandwiches, Itheir hostesses furnished
dessert, and Mrs. Charles Frick
made punch. Myrtle Major was pre-
sented with a birthday cake baked
by Mrs. Walter Shaver, and a
shower of birthday cards.
Others present were: Mesdames
William James, Lillian Bevan, Ray-
mond Greenwood, Earl Hess, Theo-
dore Baker, Edna Howell, William
Nunlist, Robert Thompson, Naomi
Pauling, E. T. Arber, George Swan,
Bessie Kelly, William Beltzer,
George Learn, Edgar Brace, C. S.
Norris.
William Bond, Bertha Anderson,
Ruth Lamoreux, R. L. Hallock, John
Cortright, Florence Rave, Blanche
Keller, Bertha Eroh, E. G. Eddinger,
and Thomas Reese.
Prize Winners
At a drawing sponsored for the
teen age baseball team of Jackson
over the weekend Mrs. May Wen-
nelund, Main Highway, Dallas, won
an electric cake mixer, Walter Cool-
baugh, Jackson a carving set, and
Fred Fielding, an electric kitchen
clock.
SAFETY VALVE
lB
high and on top of them are lakes.
They look like big blue patches.
The glaciers are what makes the
water so blue. We saw bear and
moose, many of them, browsing
around.
Arriving in McCarthy you are
flying directly facing the McCarthy
glacier. Certainly awe inspiring.
The town of McCarthy is an aban-
doned copper mining town and
truly what we call a ghost town.
It is the site of the Kennecolt Cop-
per Mine. The people just walked
out of their homes in 1938 and left
practically all of their posessions.
The only access to the town is by
air. The railroad has been aban-
doned. I would like to spend a week
loking around and visit the Copper
mine. It was the richest mine up
here. It is where so many died
during the stampede trying to get
rich. There were many dog sleds
lost in the crevices. We met a lady
who drove the supplies in to the
miners by dog sled.
The salmon have started to run.
The Indians have their fish wheels
in the river. We hope to go for
salmon Sunday. Copper Center is
an ideal spot. When you decide to
take a vacation try some Northern
hospitality and come to Copper
Center.
We have about 19 hours of day-
light now. Altho’ it is never really
dark.
Must close or I will fill a page in
The Post.
Please Write
Chester and Bessie
GOOD PLACE TO STOP
Editor The Post:
When you are looking for a good
quiet place to spend a week end
here it is Potato City Hotel on Route
6 between Coudersportt and Galeton.
The only one of its kind to be found
anywhere, owned and operated by
the Potato Growers Association of
Pennsylvania. It is located at the
top of Denton Hill, summit of the
Allegheny Mountains, elevation 2424
feet, and is in the heart of Penn-
sylvania’s Black Forest Region with
excellent big game hunting and
fishing.
A. W. Rice
Jersey Shore, Pa.
® Mr. Rice, one of the top
potato producers in the State,
is a former Lehman man,
brother of George Rice of Or-
chard Farm.—Editor.
A GOOD CHAIRMAN RETIRES
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Risley:
I want to thank you and tell you
how much I have appreciated re-
ceiving your paper for the past 2%
years while I served as publicity
chairman of the Harveys Lake
Women's Service club.
is the new Publicity Chairman and
will be sending in the Club News for
the next two years. Thank you for
your splendid cooperation. :
Each week I say to my family,
“Oh, I wish I could tell them how
much I enjoyed a certain item. I
especially enjoyed the account of
the “Trip to Florida,” the item
about the ‘Peepers’ which my
daughter made me save, ‘“Wells-
boro” and just many more.
Again “thanks” for your kindness
. Mrs. Albert Armitage
Harveys Lake.
J)
PAGE NINE
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