r. BEA > ’ PAGE FOURTEEN All notices of Church Services in order to appear in this col- umn must be in our hands no later than Tuesday at 5 p.m. WHITE CHURCH ON THE HILL Rev. Arthur B. Mayo, Pastor Morning Worship with services at 8:30 and 1045. The sermon topic will be: “The Man Who Failed His King.” Sunday School at 9:30 with classes for all ages. The Junior-Hi -M.Y.F. will meet at 6:30 in the Church parlors. The discussion topic will be the first in a series of four on Home Relationships: ‘What Makes a House a Home?” Monday, Senior-Hi M.Y.F. will meet in the Church Sanctuary at 7:00. The topic for consideration will be: “There Go My Emotions.” At 7:30 the Men’s Club will meet in the Church parlors. The guest speaker will be Cpl. Harry B. Rine- hart of the Pennsylvania State Police who will present a film depicting the latest motorist safety program, and speak on that subject. Wednesday, both the Junior-Hi and the Senior-Hi M.Y.F.’s will hold hay rides at 7:00. The Junior-Hi group will meet at the Fire Hall, and the Senior-Hi at the church. Thursday, the Women’s Society of Christian Service will hold a special Quiet Day service at 10:00, commemorating the Week of Pray- er and Self-Denial. Those who plan to attend the afternoon meeting are to bring a lunch; the Society will provide the beverage. The regular meeting will be held at 1:45. Mrs. Edward N. Barber, Spiritual Life Secretary, will conduct the devo- tions; followed by the business ses- sion presided over by Mrs. Robert Moore, president. 13:45, Junior Boys’ Choir rehearsal; 4:15, Junior Girls’ Choir rehearsal; 6:30, Senior Girls’ Choir rehearsal; 7:30, Senior Choir rehearsal. SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Russell Edmondson Sunday School 10 a.m, classes for all ages. Morning Worslip 10:45 (nursery for pre-school children.) Thursday, Prayer Service p-m. : Young People, Friday 7:45 p.m. ‘Boys and Girls ‘Club, Friday, 7:45 p.m., ages 8 to 11. 7:45 BEAUMONT UNION CHURCH (The Church that Cares) Pastor, Rev. Truman Reeves Assist Pastor, Rev. Donald Nulton Monday, 7:30 Adult Bible Class. Young. People’s Meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 Mid-week Pray- er Service. Sunday, October 24, 10 a.m., Sun- day School; 11 a.m. Services with the Pastor. 8 p.m. services with the assistant pastor. ALDERSON CHARGE Church services with the pastor preaching, and Sunday ‘School will be held in the Methodist Churches of the Alderson-Noxen (Charge on Sunday as follows: Ruggles Sunday School 8:45 a.m., Ruggles and Noxen Church service 10:00 a.m., Noxen Sunday School 11:00 a.m. at Rug- gles; Alderson Sunday chool [10:15 a.m., Alderson Church service with pastor ‘preaching and installation of officers and teachers of the Church chool 11:15 a.m.; Kunkle Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Kunkle Church Knocks here— rattles there? Our EASY fac- tory-trained experts can install new EASY Factory BILT PARTS made to original speci- fications for smooth running and longer dite, the EASY Factory Free Parking In Rear STORE HOURS: Open Daily to 5:30 Friday Eve. ’til 9 p.m. REBENNACK & COVERT 267 Wyoming Ave. PHONE BUtler 7-4514 Service 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship of the Alderson Church will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sun- day. Official Board of the Alderson Methodist Church will meet at the church Monday evening, at eight o'clock. The Youth Fellowship groups of the charge will have a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening in Kunkle Church Sunday School rooms. Thursday the Ruggles W.S.C.S. will have a Hallowe'en party at the Church Hall, SHAVERTOWN METHODIST Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost Sunday: 9:45 Church School with classes for all ages. 11 nursery dur- ing Church Hour for pre-school children. 11 Morning Worship Service. Annual Missionary Sunday with C. I. Itty, aNtional Y.M.C.A. Secretary, Indonesia, occupying the Pulpit. 6 Intermediate M.Y.F. 6:30 Senior M.Y.F. Monday: 3:30 Brownies, Troop 115. 7:00 Girl Scouts, Troop 9. 8:00 Combined meeting of the Deborah and Major Circles in the Chapel Room. Tuesday: 4:00 Girl Scouts, Troop 66. 7:30 Boy Scouts, Troop 231. Wednesday: 3:30 Brownies, Troop 105. 7:00 Girl Scouts, Troop 23[1. Thursday: 3:45 Junior Choir rehear- sal. 4:45 Intermediate Choir rehear- sal. 7:30 Senior (Choir rehearsal. Next Sunday: Rev. Daniel Jones will be the speaker. R. OUTLET BIBLE TABERNACLE Outlet-Lehman Road * D. Nulton, Pastor Friday evening 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. Sunday, Mission Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship Service 11 a.m. PRIMITIVE METHODIST Rev. Harold Horne, Minister Ladies Aid tonight at the home ~ of Miss Verna Lamoreaux. Sunday services: Worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday School at 11. Junior choir Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting at 7:30. Hallowe'en Party October 29 in the church social rooms. — CHURCH OF CHRIST Sweet Valley, Pa. Donald G. Weldon, Minister Bible School 10 a.m. ‘Carl Rood, superintendent. Morning Worship with Communion at eleven. Sermon: “A Divided World.” There will be no Christian Endea- vor Hour and no preaching service this Lord's day evening. Monday is choir practice at eight p.m. Wednesday evening Prayer Meet- ing and Bible Study of the 5th chapter of Revelation. We welcome one and all to be with us in every service. “Where a friend.” stranger becomes a PRINCE O FPEACE EPISCOPAL Rev. William McClelland, Jr., Pastor Sunday, 8 a.m, Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church School. 10:05 a.m. Confirmation Class. 11 a.m. Morn- ing Prayer and Sermon. Monday, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop meeting at the Parish House. Tuesday, Couple's Club meeting at the Parish House at 8 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Cub Pack meeting at the Parish House. Thursday, 10 a.m. Auxiliary sew- ing for the Bazaar. METHODIST CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Church Service 11 a.m. Sermon topic “Am I My Brother’s Keeper.” MYF serv- ice 6:30 p.m. Devotional leader, Jacky Kingston. Tuesday 6:30 p.m. covered dish supper and program honoring Lewis LeGrand, retiring Sunday School superintendent. Members and friends are cordially invited. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. meeting of all Back Mountain area Methodist Churches in preparation for the Visitation Evangelism Campaign which will be conducted the second week in November. Dr. H. 'C. Buck- ingham will preside. Special ad- dresses will be given by Rev. Alfred Crayton, of Kingston, and Rev. J. F. Peeplow, of Nanticoke. Membership and Evangelism com- mittee of each local church are re- quired to attend this, important meeting. Sunday evening October 31, a newly released film on Korea will be shown at 6:30. This film is being sponsored by the MYF and they are extending a special invitation to the public. The Country ‘Couples Club have presented to the church a lovely hand made, light oak, guest regis- ter stand. Visitors and guests at- tending Sunday services are request- "mmm i Checkerboard News by Jim Huston Jr. I’ve Come Close To The Ideal” MR. JOE KIPP of Sweet Valley has come close to breeding what he calls “the ideal meat rabbit.” He told us that his rabbits now have the square, box shaped frame which is important in pro- ducing the most meat per rabbit. Joe has been building his rab- bitry for about four years now. He is very enthusiastic about the possibilities of increased rabbit production and is working hard with many others to help boost public acceptance and consump- tion of domestic rabbit meat. At the Bloomsburg Fair this year, Joe showed his stock and won championship ribbons for many of his entries. He special- izes in raising New Zealand Whites. A Purina feeder for about a year now, his rabbits average 4% lbs. in 8 weeks and Mr. Kipp is well satisfied with the program. Sons and daughters of his championship breeder stock are for sale as well as delicious wholesale and retail rabbit meat. Next time you're in Sweet Valley, drop in at Mr. Kipp’s Farm. He told us he's always glad to show anyone interested what he’s been able to do with rabbits. Feed Milk Cows For A High Fall Milk Base This is the time of year when milk prices usually are best. And it's the time when many dairy- men are pushing for a high milk base. So this is the time when every dairyman will find it doubly worth while to feed a real milk- maker like Purina Milk Chow or Purina Cow Chow. Purina Cow Chow and Purina Milk Chow are the most popular milking feeds in the world. They sot that way becauss they do make more m:.x than some oth- or feeds. Give Purina a fair trial and see for yourself. 26 Years of Dairying Behind Program The Purina Dairy Program was not just “dreamed up” from scientists, theories of feeding. It grew through research on Pur- ina’s own grade herd, which was started in 1928. No females have ever beer bought since then. No expensive or proven bulls have been bought. Bulli caves pur- chased have never cost over $500. The whole operation has been practical. Over the years, the average lbs. of milk and fat produced per cow have way more than doub- led. All Purina calf, heifer, dry cow and milking cow feed and management programs have been proved in this herd. That's why we have so much confidence that we can help you get the most from your ccws. LAST CALL WHAT'S MY NAME? Friday, October 22nd is the last day for suggesting a name for the little hound pup we have here at the store. Howard Risley and Dr. G. R. Flack, Veterinarian, have agreed to act as judges in selecting the most original and suitable name for our pup. They'll have a tough job from what we've seen of the names sugges*ed so far. You'd better stop in today and put your suggestions 1: the box! ed to sign the guest book. " ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN Rev. Frederic H. Eidam, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School with classes for all ages. 11 a.m. Ser- mon by the pastor. Nursery for preschool children. Monday 8:00 a.m. Brotherhood meeting. Wednesday 6:45 p.m. Choir; 7:45 Senior Choir. Thursday Ladies’ Auxiliary will make pasties. Orders can be phoned to Dallas 4-5581 or Dallas 4-5446. Pasties will be ready at noon. Thursday 6:30 p.m. Confirmation Class. Harveys Lake Mrs. Harriet Rauch had the mis- fortune to fall in her home and severely bruise her face. She had x-rays taken on Monday. William and Zane Garinger, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Garinger of Washington, New Jersey and grand- sons of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gar- inger have joined the Navy and are stationed in Bainbridge, Mary- land for their boot training. The boys are in the same company, and have the same address: Co. 305 1st Reg. 11th Batt. U.S. NT. C Bainbridge, Maryland William's No. is 912-97-13 S.R. Junior Zane’s No. is 912-97-22 S.R. Mr. and Mrs. Otis' Allen, Jr. and daughters, and Mrs. Mary Forester of Scranton have moved into the George Smith home. Homonyms are words that sound alike. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954 Farmers’ Night Market Pierce St., Kingston For the Best in Canning and Freezing PRIZES EVERY 1, HOUR STARTING AT 6:00 P. M. SWEET CORN § Tomatoes Grapes Apples Eggs Chickens Potatoes Pumpkins Flowers Turnips Squash Cauliflower Broccoli Celery Brussels Sprouts Mangoes Cider BAKED GOODS by Oakdale Church OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY “Treats the udder” Targot coats the udder tissue, does not remain suspended in the milk. MASTITIS CONTROL “Targot” a product of famous LEDERLE research One Tube FREE with every 11 tubes you purchase here. Phone Dallas 4-3888 Shavertown ZONOLITE INSULATION YOU CAN EASILY INSTALL IT YOURSELF Just pour Zonolite Granular Fill be- tween the joists in your attic, and between studs in your sidewalls, and you seal your home for year-round comfort! Yes, it’s as easy as that. Any- body can do it. Flows in solid around pipes, braces, etc.—is virtually non. settling—will outlast your home— fireproof, rotproof, vermin- proof. Cooler in summer! — Warmer in winter! ne 670 fo INSULATE AVERAGE ATTIC insulation Clinic Sat. Oct. 30, 1954 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Factory Repesentative will be at our store to discuss your insulation needs. DOOR PRIZE AWARDED WHITESELL BROS. BUILDING SUPPLIES Rt. 115 Off Harveys Lake Highway Phone Dallas 4-3606 Box 127, Dallas trucks. i CHARLES E. WARSAW Vice President LUZERNE ELECTRIC AND GAS DIVISION THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers