tic Service. ' Meeting. * with classes for all ages; 11 — Nur- . 115; 7:30 — Girl Scouts, Troop 9; New of the Churches Rev. R. W. Edmondson, Pastor ‘Sunday, 10 a.m.—Sunday School, classes for all ages; 10:45—Morning Worship; 7:45—Evening Evangelis- Wednesday, 7 p.m. — Boys and Girls Club (8 to 14); Young People’s Thursday, 7:45 p.m. — Mid-week Prayer and Praise Service. Sermon from the Forty-fourth Psalm. SHAVERTOWN METHODIST CHURCH Reverend Robert DeWitt Yost Sunday, 9:45 — Church School sery during Church for pre-school children; 11—Morning Worship Ser- vice—Y.M.C.A. Sunday, with music by Youth and Senior Choirs; 6:30— M.Y.F. meet at church to attend Alderson M.Y.F. Monday, 3:30 — Brownies, Troop 8— Deborah Circle with Mrs. Clyde Brace. “ Tuesday, 4 — Girl Scouts, Troop 75; 7:30 — Boy Scouts, Troop 231; 7:45—Budget Committee Meeting in Chapel! Room. Wednesday, 3:30 — Girl Scouts, Troop 66; 8—Class on Paul's Letters to Local Churches in Chapel Room. Thursday, 3:45—Junior Choir re- hearsal; 6:30—Youth Choir rehear- sal; 7:30—Senior Choir rehearsal. Saturday, 6:30 — Couple’s Club Covered Dish Supper in Social Rooms. Speaker: Dr. Jule Ayers. NOXEN GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rev. Samuel Arendt, Pastor Sunday, 10 a.m.—Sunday School; ‘11 a.m.—Worship Service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Prayer and Bible Study Service. THE DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Lawry, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45; Divine Wor- ship, 11. Sermon—'‘The Power of Fortitude.” Sunday night — The M.Y.F. will meet in the church at 6:30. Tuesday—Carol Choir rehearsal at 3:45. Wednesday — Brownies meet at 3:45; Descant Choir rehearsal at 6:45; Senior Choir rehearsal at 8 p.m. Thursday — Boy Scouts meet at 7:30. - OUTLET FREE METHODIST 3 CHURCH Marvin W. Sweezy, Pastor 10:00—Sunday School. 11:00—Morning Worship Service. No evening services Sunday. We are joining with the churches of the district for District Quarterly Meet- THE DALLAS ANUARY 25, 19 ing at Trucksville Free Methodist Church January 25th over 27th. - 7:45 — Wednesday night Prayer Meeting. BEAUMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Truman Reeves, Pastor Activities of the Week: Wednesday, 7:30 — Mid - week Prayer Service. Sunday, January 27, 10:00—Sun- day School; 11:00 — Worship Ser- vices; 6:45 — Young People’s Meet- ing. PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. William McClelland, Jr. Sunday, 8 a.m.—Holy Commun- ion; 10 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon; 10:45 a.m.—Church School. Monday, 4 p.m.—Junior Choir re- hearsal. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Meeting of the Couple’s Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.— Cub Pack meeting in the Parish House. Saturday, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.—Spa- ghetti Supper in the Parish House | POST, FRIDAY, Three Quintets Tied For First In Back Mountain Church League Therese’s, Alderson Turn In Victories For Three-Way Tie Prince of Peace, St. This Week’s Schedule Westmoreland Gym 7:00—Alderson vs. Prince of Peace 8:00—East Dallas vs. Huntsville 9:00—Shavertown vs. St. Therese’s Prince of Peace Checks Rally Prince of Peace really turned on the steam from the opening minute to roll up a 38-16 lead at half-time over Shavertown and went into the 4th period with a comfortable 49-32 lead, only to see it dwindle to eight points before they checked the fourth quarter surge by Shavertown. Hontz and Widmann led the fourth period attack with 17 of the 27 tal- lies. Hontz and Widmann led the ‘losers with 26 and 15 respectively. Major with 15, K. Shaffer 14, and Hons with 10 led the winners. sponsored by the Couple's Club. | Shavertown G F Pts Sd Lm 10 26 Missionary's Widow On gig . 0 2 Bible Church Program | widmann, ¢ 3 15 Sorchik, c .... 0 0 The guest missionary speaker for | parry, g 1 7 Sunday at Shavertown Bible Church | Newman, g .. 1 1 will be Mrs. Vera Kelly. GeYor, gh inn] 0 0 Mrs. Kelly, her husband and two he children were missionaries in Alas- 20 19 59 ka, until tragedy struck the family | Prince of Pesce G F' Pts. on, November 7, 1958, K Shaffer f ccc... 5 404 2 6 3 15 6,10 2 8 2 6 1 q 0 0 23 20 66 “PROSPER—TUNITY” SALE! — Special Low Prices — AT EVANS DRUG STORE - 7 COLBY. v: REX COLE Pocket Watch |, Alarm Clock | Wrist Watch Cer Mitel S85 scte $195 GERITOL To or gired Blood KOTEX MODESS ZARUMIN For Arthritis Seg) 8 | 8 | uit KIT | issues | VACUIM va S182 pe Me | gn NYLONS Guranteed ORY MINERAL | ENDEN | cranT EASTER | REXALL OIL SHAMPOO BUNNY ASPIRIN Hoan al 19 cn Darul $1.50 211. all $2.98 ons 99¢ “DuPont” SPUNTEX Sheer LIQUID 99: LACTUM $3 00 Formula for Infants /2 CASE VALENTINE SPECIALS {-1b. HEART-SHAPED BOXES OF VALENTINE [z+] CANDY +15 [or 59 (|x. HEART $5.00] 5c ==. VALENTINES = 25: rie STORE MAIN HIGHWAY DALLAS 4-3888 SHAVERTOWN | Hawke, f Fouls tried—Prince of Peace 35, Shavertown 29. Saints’ Turn Back East Dallas Saint Therese’s remained in a deadlock with Alderson and Prince of Peace for top place with a 60-51 win over a winless East Dallas out- fit. The victory didn’t come from the shooting from the floor, as they connected for only 13 field goals, but they took advantage of the charity tosses as they dunked 34 of 52 fouls. East Dallas was average from the floor with 21 goals but missed 19 of 28 fouls. Leading the way for the Hilltoppers were Baur with 27, 15 of 20 fouls, Balut 16, 8 of 12 fouls, and Bolton 11, 9 of 12 fouls. Hawke with 13 and Fowler with 10 were high for East Dallas. East Dallas G Race, §. coi. 0 a J. Hudak, f .. Fowler, © ore D. Hudak, c ... Bloomer, ee 21 51 St. Therese’s G Bolton, $0 20 3 11 i Balut, fi... HES 16 Michael, c ... 1 2 Roberts, ¢ ....... 0 1 Allabaugh, g . ary 3 Baur, goal A 6 27 ae BHO 0 mo | She Roo ry ¥ “wn 13 60 | Fouls tried—St. Therese’s 52, East | Dallas 28. | Alderson Turns Back Huntsville Leading by only five points going into the fourth period Alderson ran Huntsville into the boards by col- lecting 22 tallies while Huntsville | was stopped cold with only 6 to take a 63-42 win over Huntsville. It was | a team victory as Alderson put four | men in double figures. Hinkle with 16 led the way followed closely by Searfoss and Derhammer with 15 and Crispell 13. Clint Brobst led the losers with 15, while Grose and Charlie Brobst had 21 between them. Alderson F Pts. Hinkle, § 1... .;2. 4.16 Brody, fz... 0 0 Derhammer, f . 7 15 Malkemes, c ..... 0 4 Shalata, c ...... 0 0 Searfoss, g ....u...... 315 tCrispell, g°.. 0... 1.°13 Harris, go. olo ty 0 0 24.15 63 Huntsville G F Pts Llewellyn, £...... 0... 2 0 4 C. Dymond, f ... £3 0 2 Cl:"Brobst, £...... =. 6 315 Richardgon, f ..-..C.. 0 0 0 Ch. Brobst, c ... od 3:11 Grose, 'g .......... wd 2..:-10 H. Brobst, g .. =. 0 0 0 Bestwick, g oii 0 0 0 17 8.42 Fouls tried—Alderson 34, Hunts- ville 20. League Standings Lost enema 4 2 The account of the tragedy, in which Mr. Kelly, a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. James Huston, and their younger children lost their lives, | was carried in this paper on Novem- | ber 14, 1956. Mrs. Kelly returned to the States just before Christmas, but expects | to go back to Alaska to continue in Licissionary work. Mrs. Kelly will be speaking at both morning and evening services. She will also be the speaker at the | Ladies Missionary Meeting on Mon- day. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Hoover, Idetown. Alderson Prince of Peace ........ 4 St. Therese’s .............. 4 Shavertown .... Huntsville East Dallas Booster Night Attraction February 2nd On Saturday night, February 2, the Back Mountain Church League will hold its Booster Night with six to ten gifts being given away dona- OwWwNN "ted by local business establishments. We now urge the fans in the Back Mountain to get out and support the Church League, especially with this big Booster Night. There is no charge for these games, but dona- tions are taken at the door what- ever the fans wish to give. Hope to see you February 2! and every Saturday thereafter. Conservation Meetings Are Now Scheduled Federal Government Will Share Cost Of Farm Projects Luzerne County Agricultural Stab- lization and Conservation Commit- | tee has arranged a series of com- munity educational and sign-up meetings to explain conservation problems and give each farmer an opportunity to request Federal cost- sharing. Basic purpose of the Agricultural Conservation Program is to aid in achieving necessary conservation of soil and water resources. The program is entirely volun- tary. Any farmer who believes he can do the needed conservation job on his farm without the aid of limited funds available under the ACP program is urged to do so. Each known farmer has been noti- fied of these meetings and all Luz- erne County farmers are invited to attend and make request for needed practices while funds are still avail- able. Practices will be approved on “first come, first served” basis. William Sommers, Robert Disque, Milo Birth, members of the Luzerne County ASC Committee, Nettie R. Parrish, County Office Manager, Dorothy Zawatski, clerk, and several community committeemen will be present to assist farmers in better understanding the ACP program. Meetings will be held in the fol- lowing places from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. January 29th, Carverton Grange Hall, Carverton; January 30th, Leh- man Fire Hall, Lehman; February . | ‘5th, Salem Grange Hall, Berwick; February 6th, Muhlenburg Grange Hall, Muhlenburg; February 7th, Hobbie Fire Hall, Hobbie; February 8th, Conyngham Valley Farmers Ex- change, Sybertsville. Farmers who are unable to attend may file their request by making a visit to the ASC County Office, 1106 Deposit & Savings Bank Bldg, Wilkes-Barre, 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Request for Federal cost-share can be made on the following practices: lime on pasture, perennial grasses and legumes, fertilizer and seed for pasture, ryegrass for winter protec- tion from erosion, field strips to protect soil from water erosion, sod waterways to dispose of excess water without causing erosion, div- ersion terraces, field tile, planting forest trees for erosion control, watershed protection or forestry purposes, improvement of a stand of forest trees for erosion control, rye, wheat or winter barley as a green manure crop and protection from erosion. The maximum cost-share for each practice may not exceed 50 percent of the average cost of performing the practices in most cases. The total of all Federal cost-share under the 1957 program to any person with respect to farms for approved practices, which are not carried out . | under pooling agreements, shall not exceed the sum of $1,500. Final initial enrollment date to request Federal cost-share on any ACP practices is February 15. The Program Year for 1957 began August 1, 1956, and ends December 31, 1957. YMCA Board To Meet R. E. Neal, chairman, announces that the monthly meeting of Back Mountain Branch Town and Country YMCA Board of Management will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday. This im- portant session, which will be held in the ‘Y’ Headquarters Building in Shavertown, will be the re-organiz- ational meeting of the Board follow- ing the annual meeting held last week. Usually the first screw that gets loose in a person’s head is the one that controls the tongue. DR. BERGER EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Optometrist 27 Machell Ave. Phone Dallas 4-4921 For Appeintment + 80: F fs + 4g C LARGE EGGS . 20-88 gp 4 ROASTS Rolled Rib-Rump-Sirloin Tip PER LB. + 88c 88: PORK CHOPS 2/2 Ib. 80: 4 PLATE SOUP MEAT 10 LBS. 4 88: SNOW CROP 2'/2 Ib. Frying * CHICKENS 88: * CHEESE C 100 BOSCUL TEA BAGS 88:. . KRAFT’S VELVEETA 4 2 Ibs. 88¢c 88. : LARGE, JUICE ORANGES 3 DOZ. 4 g FANCY + TOMATOES 4 bxs. 88c « FROZEN Peas Peas & Carrots Spinach Broccoli Cuts C French Fries Squash 86: Sr... for Cc 5" ‘ GOSAR MEMORIAL HIGHWAY B - + K HREE 8: - 86: - 85: - 88: AGAIN BY Popular 8 Request! 88: o GOSART’ Ss: - “ C 88 SALE E C C C ; C 'S 8 8 ‘ 86:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers