vl" . Need New Letterheads? . Try The Post D GUARANTEED ! { ~ Church News NOXEN GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rev. Samuel Arendt, Pastor Sunday, 10 a.m.—Sunday School; 11—Morning Worship; 6:30 p.m.— Young People’s Meeting; 7:30—Eve- A Statement Of Fact! : SPECIAL 1955 CHEVROLET 210 V-8 4 Dr. Radio & Heater *1195 SiTone ...i.. 0 ari 1956 FORD Fairlane Victoria V-8 Radio & Heater 1 895 Fordomatic ......... 1955 PLYMOUTH *1 265 2 Dr., Equipped .. 1954 PLYMOUTH 2 Door, Equip- 308 K Ik] 1954 FORD 4 Door Radio & Heater .... 1953 FORD Victoria. Fully equip- ped — ONE *395 OWNER! ...... 2 1952 KAISER 4 Door 1 95 Radio & Heater .... 1952 NASH Ambassador 4 Door. Radio & Heater *395 Hydromatic *450 1952 FORD 2 Door Radio & Heater .... 1951 OLDSMOBILE Club Coupe. Radio & Heater #295 Hydromatic -.....-.- 1951 FORD Custom V-8 2 Door. Radio & Heater *345 Fordomatic 1949 FORD WALK-IN *305 TRUCKS (Milk Truck) wee 1956 FORD %;-Ton i | 650 Brand New Pick-up Many Others At These Same Low Prices No Down Payment On Those Units Under $600 LUZERNE MOTOR CO. Your Friendly FORD Dealer on the West Side Kingston-Dallas Highway Luzerne, Pa. = Z Phone BU 7-1155 (8 BU 7-4264 DALLAS OFFICE HOURS DR. A. S. LISSES OPTOMETRIST 5 Main Street ' (Gregory Bldg.) Phone Dallas 4-4506 TUESDAY FRIDAY WEDNESDAY 1:00 to 5:00 - 6:00 to 8:00 p.m SATURDAY—Closed Saturday Afternoons Until August 17th Dallas STRAYER'S || @ USED CARS as Coe) BD wee, ran ° 1645 85 nan 1590 SHEVROLE: a 55 Sdn., vs ran 1545 Feo) EE BD San. aw. 7 1925 R&H "59 so zone 139 R&H PLYMOUTH 54 rin 1195 r CHEVROLET Ti 54 ren. ‘915 Ea a an 3 5r SQTE 53 ol aoe 39TH ‘Good Value Buys oR BH2ren ‘295 RO A 52 rer 290 Em "285 a D0 au. Tr, REE 5295 oe PE Soto 49 sox °° 145 CHEVROLET 3 Club Cpe., 48 ron. Lh Payments Arranged Many Others STRAYER'S CITY CHEV. CO. Market & Thomas Sts. Kingston—BU 7-171 388 Hazle St. Wilkes-Barre VA 38-6736 $ Office 54 So. Main Hours 9:30 to § VA 38-3794 “COMPLETE PERSONALIZED OPTICAL SERVICE” Wilkes-Barre ning Worship with special music. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Midweek Prayer and Bible Study. . SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH Rev. R. W. Edmondson, Pastor Wednesday, July 17, 7 p.m.— Young People’s Meeting. Thursday, July 18, 7:45 p.m.— Mid-week Prayer and Praise Service. Sunday, July 21, 10 a.m.—Sunday School, classes for all ages; 10:45 — Morning Worship; 7:30—Evening Evangelistic Service. THE WHITE CHURCH ON THE HILL (Trucksville Methodist) Rev. Arthur B. Mayo, Pastor Morning Worship with services at 8:30 and 11, “Divine Pity.” Miss Beatrice Ann Mayo will sing “The Prayer Perfect”, by Stenson, accom- panied by the organist, Mrs. William R. Blackman, at the 11 service. Sun- day School, 9:45. Thursday, July 18 — The regular monthly meeting of the W.S.C.S. will be held jointly with the Evening Circle, 7:30, in the church parlors. Friday, July 19 — The Church Planning Committee will meet at 8:00 in the church parlors. ALDERSON CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCH Ruggles Church service at 8:45 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Noxen Church Service at 10 a.m. Sunday School at 11 a.m. Alderson Sunday, School at 10:15 a.m. Church Service at 11:15 a.m. Kunkle Sunday School at 10 a.m. Church Service at 7:30 p.m. Tea, Thursday, 2 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Friday, 7 p.m. THE DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School, 9:45. Divine Wor- ship — First Service 8:30; Second Service 11. The following are attending Sky Lake Camp from July 7-12: Nancy Wolfe, Donald Williams, Marcia Lawry, Dale Mosier, Mary Alice Knecht, Ruth Miller, Lynn McCarty, Ruth Ann Scott, Billy Welch. Rev. Lawry will be a counselor at a Junior Hi Camp at Sky Lake July 7-12. ..SHAVERTOWN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost Sunday, 9:45 — Church School, classes for all ages. 11 — Nursery during Church for pre-school child- ren. 11—Morning Worship Service. Rabbi Abraham D. Barras, Temple Israel, guest preacher. The following men will preach at Shavertown Methodist Church while the pastor, Reverend Robert DeWitt Auction Sale W.S.C.S. Noxen Methodist ‘Church Sat, July 13, 1957 DENDLER’S BARN Island Road Noxen, Pennsylvania Starts at 1:00 p.m. Baked Goods Refreshments Antiques Furniture Glassware Dishes @ BONNERS @ The guide to’buying a used car is a satisfaction you get built in and the pleasure you receive. At Bonner Chevrolet, you will find low pressure salesmanship, high quality products, and above all, a long list of satisfied customers. You’ll be treated as though this company really wants your business. Won’t you visit us? BONNER CHEVROLET CO. BUtler 17-2118 Kingston, Penna. 662 Wyoming Avenue, BUtler 8-0319 Rev. Louis Trotta Chairman Call BUtler 8-3565 - Kingston — in — Salvation-Healing Revival Evangelist WALTER W. KRONBERG (Associate Voice Of Healing) — UNDER — LARGE TENT CORNER MURRAY & TRIPP STS. Forty Fort, Pa. — STARTING JULY 15th — Services 7:30 P.M. Miracles — Healing — Wonders | with THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, JULY Area Shocked By Sudden Death Of David Deater Heart Attack Fatal To Patient Making Good Recovery One of the most kindly and best loved men in the area died early last Tuesday morning at Temple Hospital. David Deater, 68, Har- veys Lake merchant, was recovering from a successful operation per- formed a week before his death, when he succumbed to a sudden heart attack. He was buried from the Refor- mation Lutheran Church, Harveys Lake, Friday afternoon. Rev. Louis Rogers officiated. Interment was in Kocher Cemetery. DAVID DEATER A store keeper for twenty years in his own establishment, and prior to that, an employee of I. A. Rood and the Harveys Lake Supply Com- pany, Mr. Deater knew his com- munity. Friends say that he never missed an opportunity to perform a kindness. His grandson, Benja- min Badger, now 11, found a warm welcome from Mr. and Mrs. Deater when his mother, Alice Deater Badger, died nine years ago. Ben, Sr., a merchant seaman, spends the greater part of his time as a patient in the Marine Hospital under fre- quent administrations of oxygen. Had Dave lived until August 28, he and his wife would have cele- brated their 46th wedding enniver- sary. He was born at Bear Creek, son of the late Thomas and Henrietta Anthony Deater. The family moved to Harveys Lake shortly after his birth. A foster daughter, Esther Hildreth, a 1957 graduate of Temple University Nursing School, cared for him during his stay at Temple, assisted by two of her classmates. iA devout Christian, he was a member of Reformation Church and its church council. For some time he served as Lake Township tax collector. He is survived by his widow, the former Emily Derby of Noxen; chil- dren: Mrs. Paul Seban, Henry and Reynold, all of Miami; Elmer, Phoe- nixville; a foster daughter, Miss Hildreth; a foster son, Russell Mack, at home; ten grandchildren and three sisters: Mrs. Thomas Mulcahy, Allentown; Mrs. Lewis Jones, Har- veys Lake, and Mrs. James Greevey, ‘Atlantic City. Arrangements by Paul Nulton. Dies At Robert Packer Following Surgery Mrs. Edward N. Heltzel 48, Kingston, died Monday morning at Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre, following brain surgery. She was admitted the previous Friday. She was buried in St. Nicholas Ceme- tery yesterday morning, after a requiem mass at St. Ignatius Church. A native of Trucksville, daughter of Frank Anstett and the late Mar- garet Youngblood Anstett, she grad- uated from Kingston Township High — | School and Bloomsburg State Col- lege, taught in Jackson Township for some years and recently sub- stituted at Kingston High School. Wife of a faculty member of Wilkes College, she belonged to the Wilkes College Faculty Woman's Club. There are three sons: Robert E., Baltimore; Richard F. and Edward J., at home; two sisters: Mrs. Ches- ter Hons and Mrs. Peter Gallagher, both of Trucksville. Yost, is on vacation: July 14—Rabbi Abraham D. Barras—Temple Israel, Wilkes-Barre; July 21 — Reverend Howard C. Goeringer, executive sec- retary, the Wyoming Valley Council of Churches; July 28—Justice Ben- jamin R. Jones, Jr.—Justice of the Supreme Court, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; August 4—Donald E. Davis, Sunday School Superintend- ent of the Shavertown Methodist Church. OUTLET FREE METHODIST Pastor, Rev. Marvin Sweezy 10 a. m., Sunday School. 1, Morning Worship Service. 715 p. m., F. M.Y. Service. 7:45, Evening Worship Service. 7:45, ‘Wednesday night Prayer Meeting. 9, Saturday night Open Air Ser- vice at Harveys Lake. 12, 1957 THE CARVERTON METHODIST CHARGE Rev. William Reid, Pastor Sunday, July 14: Carverton: Worship Service. 9 a. m.; Church School, 10 a. m. Orange: Worship Service, 10 a. m.; Church School, 11 a. m. Mt. Zion: Worship Service, 11 a. m.; Church School, 10 a. m. Sermon topic: “Working Together as Christians,” based on Phillipians 4:2-3. Following the service at Orange Church, there will be a congrega- tional meeting to vote on a pro- posed building fund for church im- provements. July 15 the Carverton commis- sions and official board will meet at 7:30 p. m. Lumber of the parsonage barn in Carverton is for sale. Send sealed bids to remove barn and clean up debris to Glen Sickler, R. D. 3, Wyo- ming. Starting on Sunday the Junior Choir, newly organized under the TEMPORARY HEADQUARTERS § PAGE FIVE direction of Mrs. Joyce Sickler and ‘summer. The choir will rehearse Miss Sandra Baird organist, will | Thursday evenin; i . s 2 g at 7 in the Orange sing every Sunday throughout the ' Church. hi « Start your Chicks on Chicatine. Start your Turkey Poults on Turkatine. Raise Broilers on Ti-o-ga Broiler Feeds. Field Tested. Buy Tioga’s Feeds. Follow our programs. — Compare Results! Ask for free literature. DEVENS MILLING CO. A. C. DEVENS, OWNER Phone: 4-7141 Dallas, Penna. Announcing... . A PROGRESSIVE MOVE BY ] me Syecond Keep Your Eyes on Second National and You Will See . ... PROGRESS Do Y our Banking at Second National and You Will Know ... PROGRESS YOUR PARTNER IN PROGRESS == Second National BANK 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: W. MARKET and FRANKLIN STS. WILKES-BARRE Your Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation National BANK All this week you will see activity at Wyoming Avenue and Union Streets, Kingston, because our West Side branch is moving to. . . ON MONDAY, JULY 15 directly across the Avenue, until Second National's new Kingston Branch is built. These temporary headquarters will be adequate for your banking needs. Full security measures have been provided for the continued safety and convenience of our customers. When the new Kingston Branch is completed, the people and business firms of the West Side and Back Mountain will have the most modern bank- ing facilities in this area. WYOMING AVE. and UNION ST. KINGSTON E
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