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~ Church News _
SHAVERTOWN METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday, 9:45 — Church School
with classes for all ages; 11:00 —
Nursery during Church for pre-
school children; 11:00 — Morning
Worship Service.
BOWMAN’S CREEK
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Dallas-Tunkhannock Highway
Rev. A. Lewis Payne, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Worship, 11:00 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.
Youth Meeting, 7:00 p.m.
Other services of the week lifted
in favor of the services of the an-
nual conference convening on the
East Dallas camp ground Wednes-
day, August 22. Public services
thereafter each night through Sun-
day.
DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH
“A friendly church in a friendly
community.”
Russell C. Lawry, Pastor
Sunday .School meets at 9:45.
Divine Worship, 11:00. Sermon:
“Are you Cheapening your relig-
jon ?”, Rev. Lawry, preaching.
Daily Vacation Bible School meets
each morning at 9 a.m. All children
of the community are invited and
welcome. i
The Durbin Class will meet at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Robinson on
Tuesday August 21 at 12 noon.
Each member is to bring her own
lunch.
FREE METHODIST
Sunday School, 10 a.m. Church
Service, 11 a.m. District Superin-
tendent Rev. Herbert Olver will
preach. Evening service will be at
8 p.m. Homer Major in charge.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
p.m.
SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Edmondson, Pastor
Sunday, 10:00 A.M. — Sunday
School—classes for all ages; 10:45
A.M.—Morning Worship; 7:45 P.M.
— Evening Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 7:00 P.M. — Young
People’s Meeting — Mr. Perry —
speaker.
Thursday, 7:45 P.M. — Mid-week
Prayer and Praise Service.
BEAUMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Truman Reeves, Pastor
Activities of the Week:
Monday, 7:30 — Young People’s
Meeting.
Wednesday, 7:30—Prayer Service.
Friday, August 17, 7:30—Closing
Program for the Daily Vacation
Bible School.
Sunday, August 19, 10:00—Sun-
day School; 7:30, Preaching Service.
>
Se
Beaumont
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rankin of
Great Neck, L.I. enjoyed their stay
with the C. J. Herdmans last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John King of Day-
ton, Pa. were recent guests of the
Clarence Hilberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Denmon
and Mr. end Mrs. Albert Haiges of
Forty-Fort are at Long Lake, Can-
ada for some fishing this week.
Mrs. Mae Pastula and daughter
LaVerne of Detroit, Mich. are vaca-
tioning at the Albert Pattons.
Mrs. William Arch Austin accom-
panied Mrs. Walter Beacham of
Edwardsville and Mr. Robert Beach-
am of Forty-Fort to Baltimore, Md.
Saturday where they attended the
funeral of their relatives, Mr. Tho-
mas W. Morgan.
Noxen
Affie Blizzard has returned to her
home at Metuchen, N. J. after a
week’s visit with relatives. Richard
Keiper returned with her for the
weekend.
John Mckenna, Waverly, N.Y.
visited recently at the home of his
brother, William Mckenna.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beahm,
Loren, Martin and Pamela of Mid-
dletown, Pa. are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beahm.
Mr. and Mrs. Vane Race and sons,
Richard and Roger, spent the week-
end in Massachusetts visiting her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Sohn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson,
Starkville, Miss., are visiting the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
MacMillan. Mrs. Wilson is the form-
er Rita MacMillan. She and her hus-
band will enter college in Missis-
sippi September 1.
Billy and Jimmy Lane, New Jer-
sey, are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Dorothy French for two weeks.
Louie Wyant who is employed by
the Bell Telephone Company in
Philadelphia spent several days re-
cently in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shalanski,
Buffalo, N. Y. and Albert Ruff Jr.,
Baltimore, Md., spent the weekend
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Ruff.
Weekend visitors at the home of
Dave Edwards were Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Froelick of Unadilla, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miner, Endicott,
N.Y. visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Leibenguth on Sunday.
Mt. Vale Council
Dinner Tuesday
Reservations for the twenty-fourth
annual dinner of Mt. Vale Council,
Daughters of America, must be
made today with Mrs. Raymond
Titus or any member of her com-
mittee. The Brickel Class, Dallas
Methodist Church,“ will serve the
dinner Tuesday evening at 6:30 in
the church social rooms.
| FUNERAL
SERVICE
—~
Phone: 4-7141
Dallas, Penna.
Free Methodist
Conference
Survivor Of Tokyo
Bomb Mission, Speaker
The 83rd Annual session of the
New York Conference of the Free
Methodist Church of North America
camp ground Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock.
The presiding officer will be Rev.
C. E. Anderson, a General Confer-
ence evangelist, who has been ap-
pointed by the area bishop, Dr. L. R.
Marston, to serve in his place for
this session. Rev. Anderson travels
throughout the eastern United
States in the interest of founding
and organizing new churches. He is
serving his second quadrennial term
in his present office, to which he
was elected by the General Confer-
ence of the Free Methodist Church.
A renowned person to be a guest
of the conference, and to bring the
missionary message in the Sunday
afternoon service, August 6, is Rev.
Jacob (“Jake”) DeShazer. One of
the Doolittle fliers when Tokyo was
bombed, captured by the Japanese,
converted in a prison camp, called
of God to prepare himself as a mis-
sionary and return to Japan with
the gospel of Christ, DeShazer has
had outstanding success, and has
been honored by many religious and
secular groups.
. One of the business features of
perennial interest in the conference
is the arrangement of pastoral re-
lations for the ensuing year. The
reading of these appointments at
the conclusion of the business sit-
ting Saturday afternoon usually
draws a full house.
Over 200 pastors, delegates and
visitors are expected by the regis-
tration committee, chairman of
which is Mrs. Marvin Sweezy, of the
Outlet Free Methodist Church. Rev.
H. D. Olver, of Trucksville, District
Superintendent of the Wilkes-Barre
District, heads the entertainment
committee.
Success tip: Start at the bottom
and wake up.
TED RUFF
Specializing in
Oil Heating
Equipment
Service & Installation
PLUMBING & HEATING
@
PHONES
Dallas 4-5201 or 4-7726
Gifts & Greetings
for You — through
WELCOME WAGON
from Your Friendly
Business Neighbors
and Civic and
Social Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
Engagement Announcements
The Birth of a Baby
Change of Residence
Arrivals of Newcomers to
City
PHONE
DOROTHY D. LANDIS
Dallas 4-0485
or
4.3211
ANNE P. RAY
Dallas 4-1101
YES.
\
The new amendments to the so-
cial security law will mean earlier
monthly benefits to over 2,500 re-
ceased workers and wives of retired
workers who are receiving social
Security benefits, states Christopher
G. Boland, manager of the Wilkes-
Barre District Office of the Social
Security Administration. According
to District Office estimates, he ex-
plained, there are over 2,500 wom-
en over age 62 but under age 65
who are eligible in the Wilkes-Barre
District Office area.
He pointed out that applications
are now being taken from widows
of insured workers who are now
age 62 or over and added that proof
of age and proof of marriage is
needed in each case.
Boland stressed that no applica-
tions are accepted at present from
wives of retired workers and from
retired women workers if they are
not 65 even though they have
reached age 62. The reason given is
that such applicants would receive
benefits before they are 65 at a
which benefits under the new law
| will be payable is November, there
| will be no delay or any loss of bene-
| fits by postponing such a visit until
| next month.
| Boland stated that the new law
| provides for benefits to qualified
| disabled workers 50 years of age or
| over beginning in July 1957, but the
law also states that no applications
| for disability benefits can be accep-
| ted before October 1, 1956. He
| pointed out that under the new law,
| the disability payment will be re-
| duced while the worker is receiving
| disability benefits from another Fed-
eral Agency or under a State or
Federal Workmen’s compensation
law.
Coverage under the social secur-
ity law has been extended to all the
self-employed professional groups
previously not covered except for
doctors of medicine. Now covered
beginning with the first taxable
year that ends after 1955, are self-
employed lawyers, dentists, chiro-
practors; veterinarians, naturopaths,
reduced rate if they elect to do so. | osteopaths and optometrists.
However, as the new law was just |
passed, it is necessary to await the
preparation and
formation possible, if the visit by
such persons is postponed for a few |
weeks, it may mean that a second | bride
says ‘I do’
stressed that as the first month for | ter!” — Herb Shriner
fi tn a
'til the Big, Free
- MERCHANDISE
DRAWING
on AUG. 22, at § p.m.
Scientific BEAR
Balancing Saves
Miles Of Wear On Tires
CLYDE BIRTH, Owner WALTER HENNEBAUL, Mer.
plein Highway, Jet. Rt. 115-309
leads all popular 6 ft. combines
in separation area
No wonder the Clipper outperforms many bigger
machines. 5,280 square inches of separation area
...27% more than the average of other leading
6 ft. combines.
This larger separation area backs up the tremen-
dous capacity of the Clipper’s 5 ft., rasp-bar cylinder;
the faster harvesting of its 6 ft. cutter-bar; the
smooth, grain-saving control of straight-thru separa-
tion.
PTO CLIPPER... 6 and 7 ft.
cut, big capacity 25-bushel
grain tank or twin spout bagger
platform . . . swinging hitch,
F sealed bearings, hand-
NY adjustable reel . . . grain,
j edible bean and special peanut
3 models. 5 ft. pick-up
available. 21 hp Engine-Driven
Clipper also available.
FOR WORLD FAMOUS PRODUCTS OF
TOP QUALITY SEE ...
Charles H. Lon
®
Sweet Valley
Tune in to news “On The Farm Front” everyday at 12:55.
WHWL 730 on your dial.
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PAGE NINZ
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