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Mr. and Mrs. John Leacacos of Mt.
THE POST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941
PAGE FIVE
SHAVERTOWN -
a
- TRUCKSVILLE
PHONE 297-R-16
Herbert Jones of Hillcrest avenue,
who is employed at Hartford, Conn.,
visited his family recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pembleton and
family of Main street, Shavertown,
moved last week to Buffalo, N. Y.,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordan of
Trucksville Gardens have returned
from a visit to Youngstown, Ohio.
Miss Virginia Davis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis of Al-
bert, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
where Mr. Pembleton has secured | Alfred James of Hillside street,
employment. Trucksville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Malkemes, BY
Shavertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ayres of Trucksville suf-
George Chambers of Trucksville left
Saturday for an extended trip to
Yellowstone Park and other points
of interest in the West. While they
are gone ground will be broken on
their lot on Lehigh street, Trucks-
ville, for their new home.
* * *
Corporal Michael Polachak, Marine
guard at Bayonne, N. J., visited his
parents at Fernbrook last week.
Mrs. G. L. Cover and son of Fern-
brook are spending the week in At-
lantic City.
Lois McAvoy of Shavertown has
returned to her home after spending
a few days with relatives at Blakes-
lee.
Miss Myra Mass has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. L. IE. Haymak-
er, at Shavertown. Mr. and Mrs.
Haymaker will entertained at a pic-
nic supper Sunday evening.
, ® * *
Miss Helen Leacacos, daughter of
Greenwood road, Trucksville, has
been spending the last two weeks
at Camp Onawandah. George and
Billy Leacacos will return tomorrow
from St. Stephen’s Camp where
they have been enrolled for the past
two weeks.
Misses Ruth Phaler and Charlotte
Musser have returned to Decatur,
Illinois, after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Phaler of Trucksville for
two weeks.
Willard Woolbert returned Wed-
nesday to Camp Lee, Virginia, after
spending a furlough at his home.
* * *
Miss Emma Ruth Shaver, Pioneer
avenue, Shavertown, submitted to
an operation at Nesbitt Hospital
Monday morning. Will Shaver will
undergo a tonsil operation the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. William Clewell and children
of Trucksville Gardens have re-
turned from Allentown where they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Boyer.
Mrs. Dale Zimmerman of Trucks-
ville has as her guest, Mrs. Robert
Wood of Wilkes-Barre.
fered a leg fracture Monday while
playing with ‘a group of boys in the
A. P. Cope yard, Lewis street,]
Trucksville.
Mrs. Fred Hawke of Trucksville
Gardens has returned from Hazle-
ton where she was the guest of rel-
atives.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Bonnell,
Buena Vista, have sold their home
and will move shortly to Dorrance
street, Kingston. Miss Virginia
Bonnel of New York City is spend-
ing her vacation with her parents.
John Piskorik, Jr., and Quentin
Griffiths have returned from a trip
to Jersey City.
# # *
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Isaacs of
Terrace avenue, Trucksville, have
returned from Dundalk, Maryland,
where they were guests of the form-
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Isaacs.
Walter Gossart of Main street,
Shavertown, is working at Bridge-
port, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Eckley Kocher and
family have moved into the apart-
ment above the American Store on
Main street.
& * *
Mrs. Thelma Lamoreaux of Ide-
town will be hostess to members of
the King’s Daughter’s Class of Shav-
ertown Methodist Church at a cov-
ered dish supper Monday evening,
August 18.
Mrs. Benjamin Jenkins and
daughter of Center street returned
Monday from Atlantic City where
they spent a few days.
* * #
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gross of Wyo-
ming were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Gross of Pioneer avenue Sat-
urday.
Nancy Fahringer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sheldon Fahringer of
Fernbrook, is spending the summer
with relatives at Muhlenberg.
Mrs. D. H. Evans and daughter,
Jean Ann, of Scranton are spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Evans at Shavertown.
Mrs. Ralph Franklin Is
Hostess To Dorcas Class
Mrs. Ralph Franklin of Fernbrook
was hostess to members of the Dor-
cas Sunday School Class of the
Lutheran Church at her home on
Tuesday evening. Another afghan
was completed and turned into the
Red Cross.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Harold Ash, Mrs. John Batey, Mrs.
James Clause, Mrs. Ralph Franklin
Mrs. Charles Gosart, Jr., Mrs. Harry
Ell, Mrs. Lester Hoover, Mrs. Jess
Kemberling, Mrs. Fred Malkemes,
Mrs. James Owens, Mrs. Richard
Rudy and Mrs. Ted Woolbert.
KUNKLE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess have
been entertaining Rev. Charles Hess
and his daughter, Mable, of Canas- |
tata, N. J., and Miss Hattie Hess of
Evans Falls during the last week.
Bobby Henny is spending the
week with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Stompler, at Lang-
horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Cragg Herdman en-
tertained at a weiner roast Tuesday
evening. Present: Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph James and daughter, Arline, |
of Duryea, and Mrs. Jane Mann and
Jane Herdman of Kingston.
Phylis Sweezy of Shavertown is
staying with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Cragg Herdman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker
called on the former's mother, Mrs.
Melvina Shoemaker on Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henney, Bobby
Henney and Mr. and Mrs. Elston |
Cooly of Frenchtown, N. J., motored
to Pennsylvania’s Grand Canyon at!
Wellsboro on Friday.
Silver Leaf Club
Silver Leaf Club met at Grange,
Hall Friday evening with the fol-|
lowing attending: Naomi Ashburn-|
er, Ella Brace, Dorothy Dodson, Nell |
Ellsworth, Virgie Elston, Leslie Hess, |
Myrtle Hess, Elizabeth Hess, Flor-
ence Klimeck, Grace Klimeck, Bon)
Klimeck, Arline Kunkle, Lillian]
Kunkle, Emma Miller, Mabel Miller, |
Marie Rydd, Gertrude Smith, Anna |
Weaver, Dorothy Weaver, Edithj
Weaver and Caroline Brace.
WwW. S. C..S.
Mrs. Stella Isaacs entertained the |
Kunkle W. S. C. S. at her cottage
Wednesday afternoon. As ssisting |
hostesses were Julia Kunkle, Lillian
Kunkle, Leona Jones, Frances Hess,
and Mrs. W. S. Kunkle.
were Frances Smith, Nellie Nulton,
Aderine Nulton, Naomi Ashburner,
Nelson Ashburner, Helen Selecky,
Edith Weaver, Agres Elston, Eliza-
beth Hess, Anna Maude Landon,
Virginia Raglan, Arline Kunkle, Ag-
nes Kunkle, Amy Miers, Mrs. A. C.
Devens, Mildred Devens, Jennie
Miers, Felice Miers, Amanda Herd-
man, Marie Rydd, Lelia Hess, Dor-
othy Dodson, Margaret Kunkle, Car-
rie Kunkle, Ella Brace, Lois Hilbert,
Janis and Keith Hilbert, Emma Mil-
ler, Mable Miller, Myrtle Hess, Ruby
Miers, Addabelle Miers and Mrs.
James Harrison.
Present |
Adult Bible Class
The members of the Adult Bible
Class of the Glenview Sunday School
met with Mrs, Earl Layaou, Fern-
brook road, on Tuesday evening.
Plans were made for a Joash Chest
program in the near future.
Present were John Lowe, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Stritzinger, Mrs.
Corey Crispell, Mrs. Fred Handley,
Mrs. Edward Sowers, Miss Verna
Lamoreaux, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams,
Mrs. John Monroe and Mrs. Layaou.
SWEET VALLEY
Caroleen- Keller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Keller, underwent
a tonsil operétion at Nanticoke State
Hospital Monday.
* * *
Miss Kaziah Edwards visited Mrs.
George Bronson Tuesday afterneon.
* * *
Mrs. Lee Rummage is spending a
few days as guest of Mrs. B. G. Wes-
ley at the latter’s summer home at
Lake Nuangola.
# * *
Miss Bess Klinetob visited Mrs.
Bertha Lewis on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cragle and
children and Mrs. Edith Long visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Long
Sunday afternoon.
* * *
Erwin and Harland Farver called
on their sister, Mrs. Arline Sim-
mons, on Tuesday.
* #, ok
Glen Waterstripe, son of Rev.
Waterstripe, who was called home
by the death of his mother, has re-
turned to service in the U. S. Army
at Angel Island, California.
Mrs. Myrtle Chapel and grandson,
| Donald Kishbaugh, of Berwick visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Post Sun-
day afternoon.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. William Allen of
West Nanticoke visited Mr. and Mrs.
| Corey Allen Tuesday.
The Young People of the First
Christian Church will hold their
| Christian Endeavor business meet-|
{ing tonight, Friday.
*.
Mr. and Mrs. eal Davenport
and son, Carol, of Kingston have re-
| turned from a fishing trip.
Mrs, Parris Callandar visited Mrs.
[= Button Monday afternoon.
3k # *
Mrs. McKinley Long, daughters,
| Jane and Doris, and sons, Dayton
and Jay, and William Terry called
‘on Harry Edwards and daughter,
Pearl, last Wednesday evening.
Howard Post, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Post, is assisting D. E, Dav-
enport with his farm work.
* * *
Church Notes
Church of Christ—Sunday School
at 10, Worship and Communion at
11, Christian Endeavor at 7:15, wor-
ship at 8. Rev. E. J. Waterstripe,
pastor.
Christian Church—Sunday school
at 10, Worship at 11, Christian En-
deavor at 7:15, Worship at 8. Rev.
Ira Button, pastor.
}
| Eggleston,
Fashion
These young clubmen-to-be are
well-dressed look as they step out
striped in red and white. Very da
Preview
quite conscious of their charm and
in identical Botany flannel blazers,
shing and very masculine are these
blazers to be worn with summer poplin suits of white and regulation low
white Hood Rubber sneakers for scuffling small feet.
Folk From Three
Renewing a pleasant custom of
the past 34 years, members of the
Montross-Kitchen families met Sun-
day, August 3, for their annual re-
union at Perrins’ Marsh. Local folks
joined with relatives from all over
Pennsylvania and from New York
State and Maryland as well to en-
joy the event. Next reunion will be
at the same place the first Sunday
in August, 1942.
Floyd Phoenix was elected pres-
ident, Mrs. Wesley Himmler vice-
president, Ray Kitchen recording
secretary, Mrs. William Simmons as-
sistant secretary, George Montross
treasurer and Ray Kitchen historian.
Births reported were those of Carl
Elijas Montross, Jr., Robert Himmler
James A. Oliver, Jr.
Richard Montross, Jack Zane Rauch,
Roger VanRace, Robert Earl Lyons,
Sylvia Caryler Schrader, Harry Ed-
mund Warke, Jr., and Carl Don
Kocher.
Marriages reported were Norton
Montross, Jr., to Claudia Preston
Jones, Carl Montross to Maria Deet-
er, Harry Warke to Ruth Kitchen.
There were two deaths, Mrs. Dora
Montross and Mrs. Harry Warke.
Present were Floyd Hickling of
Vestal Center, N. Y.; Elenore Mon-
tross, Bette Ann Montross, Rose
Marie Kozak, Mrs. Thomas McGuire
and Patsy Ann McGuire, and Betty
Ruth Siglin, all of Luzerne; Mr. and
Mrs. William Simmers and daugh-
States Meet
At Montross-Kitchen Reunion
®
N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans,
Nancy Lou Evans and Verna Kitch-
en of Binghamton, N. Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. Emlyn Jones and Mrs. Selesta
Prutzman and son of Trucksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dailey of
Nicholson; George D. Kitchen of
Philadelphia; Miss Gladys Kitchen
of Bainbridge, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.
N. F. Montross and Mr. and Mrs.
Loren McCarty of Lehman; Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Kitchen, Vera, Sarah,
Nellie and Albert Kitchen of Rug-
gles.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Himmler,
Mr. and Mrs, Walter S. Kitchen, Mr.
and Mrs. Russel Jacques and family,
and Harold Kline, all of Dallas; and
two visitors, George Duffy and Clar-
ence Roate.
JACKSON
Jackson Township Schools will
open on Tuesday, September 2.
Mrs. Theodore Laskowski, who
has been a patient at the Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital for many weeks,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scally, Mr.
and Mrs. Gustav Splitt and Mrs.
Emma Linsinberger spent Monday
at Pine Grove Dairy Farm at Me-
hoopany.
Sheldon Pollock has started tak-
ter, Dorothy, of Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Montross,
Sam Montross, Mr. and Mrs. How-|
ard Clark, Marlene Clark, and Ola|
Mae and Betty Montross, of Center|
Moreland; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lane|
and Robert Lane of North Mehoop- |
any; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Tripp and.
Lewis Tripp of Johnson City, N. Y.|
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hacker, Mr. |
and Mrs. Carleton Hacker, Carlton,
Lawya and Dan Hacker, Mrs. Hattie |
Rauch and Walter Rauch, Sterling
Kitchen and son Lewis, Mr. and]
Mrs. Peter Delaney and Mary De-
laney, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis, |
Zenith Davis, and Miss Avery and|
sister, all of Alderson.
Mrs. Wilbert Hoover, Mrs. Harry,
Hoover and daughter Mary Lou, Mr. |
and Mrs. Harry Rossman and Mrs. |
Alice Duffy, all of Harvey's. Lake;|
William Montross, Jr., of Baltimore, |
Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Mon- |
tross, George Montross, Mr. and,
Mrs. Carl Montross and Carl Mon-|
tross, Jr., of Noxen.
Mrs. Carrie Farley, Mrs. Jess Ross- |
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kitchen, Lil-|
lian Kitchen, Dorothy Kitchen, Wil-|
lard Edward, Frederick and Betty |
Jane Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Phil]
Pascue, Phil Pascue, Jr., George and |
Viola Pascue, and Miss McDougall]
and sister, all of Wilkes-Barre. |
Mr. and Mrs, Byron Kitchen and}
son Jack of Shavertown; Mr. and|
Mrs. Harold Mathes and Audrey and |
Harold Mathes, Mrs. Sylvia Scharder |
of Dalton; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene)
Jacobs and Judy Jacobs of Hornell,
ing the timber off the Rice farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sparr of Al-
lentown spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sparrs’ mother, Mrs, Emma Linsin-
berger.
TL
HIMMLER THEATRE THEATRE
DALLAS. PA.
THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“THE GREAT AMERICAN
BROADCAST”
with Alice Faye and Jack Oakie
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“Cheer For Miss Bishop”
with Martha Scott
.3-Stooge Comedy,
“From Nurse To Worse”
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
—Double Feature—
“SCOTLAND YARD”
with Nancy Kelly
and
‘FLIGHT FROM DESTINY’
with Geraldine Fitzgerald
NEXT FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“MEET JOHN DOE”
with Gary Cooper and
Barbara Stanwyck
John Montross of Luzerne; Kirt and
|
NOXEN
Ellsworth Field, Harry Blizzard
and William McKenna spent Sunday
at Westfield.
Miss Jennie Blizzard has returned
home after spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Alton Field, of West-
{ield.
Miss Frances Lord is spending the
week with Miss Beverly Ludwig at
Tunkhannock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beahm and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Harlow attended a
reunion, at Lake Silkworth on Sun-
day.
* * *
Miss Shirley LaBelle of Williams-
port is visiting Miss Martha May.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kromelbein
and daughter, Miriam, of Tunkhan-
nock visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Lord Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of War-
rior Run visited Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ley Newell Saturday.
* # ®
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson of
Williamsport spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson.
Philip Dendler, who is working at
Binghamton, spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Dendler.
Mrs. Sherwood McKenna, R. N., is
caring for her uncle at Dallas.
James Space of Newark spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Space.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. William Cobleigh
and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lord and
daughter, Frances, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Horlacher at Tunkhan-
' nock Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eley of
Newark spent the week-end with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Scouten.
Miss Dorothy Lord of Philadelphia
is spending the week with Miss
Shirley Finlayson.
* * *
Plan Sunset Service
The annual sunset service of the
Luther League of the northeast dis-
trict of the Wilkes-Barre Conference
will be held this Sunday evening
at 6:30 at St. Luke's Lutheran
Church at Noxen.
* ok *
Twin Card Club
Mrs. Walter Blizzard and Mrs.
Mary Crosby entertained the Twin!
Card Club Friday evening. Present
were Mrs. Lewis Hackling, Miss
Stella Shook, Mrs. Gomer Thomas,
Mrs. Willard Bender, Mrs. Albert
Hackling, Mrs. Harry Palmer, Mrs.
William Doty, Mrs. Lewis Lord, Jr.,
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, Mrs. Mary
Morgan, Mrs. Beulah VanCampen,
Mrs. Francis Lord, Mrs. Albert May,
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. John
Hackling, Mrs. Robert Hackling, Mrs.
Harry Bean, Mrs. John VanCampen,
Mrs. Albert Dendler, Mrs. Hazel
Reese, Mrs. A. Dimmick, Mrs. Bern-
ard Dendler and the hostesses.
Local 4-H Clubs Have
Workmanship Exhibit
Nearly 30 young folk from this
area participated in a sectional 4-H
Club round-up of club work held
at Maple Grove last Wednesday.
Besides exhibitions of workman-
ship, a playlet, “The Old Woman in
the Shoe,” was given and games
and folk dances, in which both club
members and leaders participated,
were supervised by Miss® Marion
Bronson of the Ruggles group.
Miss Mae Burseth, clothing expert
of Penn State, gave a talk on good
grooming and color. The exposition
was directed by Miss E. Nitzkowski
of Wilkes-Barre, home economics
representative of the Luzerne Coun-
ty Agricultural Extension Associa-
ion,
Local 4-H Club members present
were Betty and Marie Rebennack,
Joan, Marie, Marjorie and Lena
Shiner, all of Dallas R. D., Betty
Scott, Lorraine Luksavage, Marion
Bronson, Beulah Bronson, Fern
Smith, Genevieve Stefanowicz, Cath-
erine Luksavage, Faye Smith and
Nellie Kitchen of Alderson; Rita
Nicholson of Sweet Valley, Treva,
Marilyn and Lucy Traver, Dolores
Dendler and Wilma Hillard of Nox-
en; Ruth and Dorothy Cornell, Mrs.
Alex Ballantine, Doris Naugle and
Jean Wolfe, all of Hunlock Creek.
In Continuous Session
Classes are never over at the
Pennsylvania State College. Follow-
ing the completion of the six weeks’
summer session last Friday, there
was no rest for many members of
the faculty and administrative staff.
Classes got under way again on
Monday for Post Session, 18 days of
intensive study for students en-
rolled.
Freshman week at Penn State be-
gins on September 11 and classes
for the regular fall term start on
September 17.
we
Center Moreland
Mr. and Mrs, Russel Gregory and
daughter, Patricia, of Johnson City
spent last week with friends in this
place.
Mrs. Ada Besteder of Tunkhan-
nock is spending the week at her
home in Center Moreland.
Bill Schoonover underwent an op-
eration for appendicitis at the Gen-
eral Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, last
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Brunges of Dallas was
home to spend the week-end.
Miss Frances Gay has gone to
Johnson City to work, after living
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Besteder, for the past year.
Wilbur Robbins has returned
from the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
where he underwent an appendicitis
operation last week.
Miss Arla Coon of Carverton spent
the week-end with Miss Helen
Schoonover at her home in Center
Moreland.
* ok ok
Walter Besteder and son, Karl,
Manly Brunges and son, Donald,
George and Draper Schoonover, Earl
Nulton, Jr., and Clarence Besteder
and wife attended the ball games
at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Rhoda Morningstar and
daughter of Laceyville are visiting
Mrs. Claire Shook.
Arthur Shook conducts a very in-
teresting Bible Study Class at the
Methodist Church every Monday
night. There should be a larger at-
tendance at this meeting.
The Schoonover reunion was held
at the Marsh last Sturday with a
large crowd in attendance.
Hold Variety Shower
A variety shower was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shook
last Wednesday evening for Walter
and Janet Shook, who were recent-
ly married. There was a large com-
pany present and they received
many beautiful gifts. The couple
will reside at Clarks Summit.
iy
Br
5
0S
KUNKLE, PA.
PHONE 887-R-49
What’s Wrong In This
Picture?
You're right—money doesn’t
grow on trees—real poultry pro-
fits come from hard work—sound
feeding and management pro-
grams.
For greater production—more profits, follow the Ti-O-
Ga Poultry Feeding Program—a year round plan in chart
form—easy to follow—ask us for a copy.
DEVENS MILLING CO.
A. C. Devens, Owner
DALLAS, PA.
PHONE 200
GAY-MURRAY
NEWS
SAVE THE COOK
Why work yourself into a
stew over this canning bus-
iness? One of our gas or
electric ranges will help you
to keep cool while fruit cooks
quick. We have the can-
ners, jar caps and kettles,
too.
Every time we sell a Bengal
Bottled Gas Range and that’s
often, we trade in a good
used coal range. Just now
you can take your choice of
gray, green or blue enam-
eled models at attractive
prices.
There are 1000 farm homes
in Wyoming County, yet
only 290 have bathrooms.
This news is for the other
710. It may be a long time
before you can buy a com-
plete bathroom set at to-
day’s low price of $48.00.
Clifford Pickett at Lacey-
ville is harvesting an acre
of oats per hour with his
new A. C. Combine Harves-
ter. The A. C. handles Rye,
Oats, Wheat, Buckwheat or
clover with the same effici-
ency. We have one more in
stock.
Metal roofing is scarce, and
the boys really are putting
it on. Harry Christian at
Montrose, Chas. Blossom at
Nicholson, and Frank Barnes
at Laceyville are recent buy-
ers. We still have all sizes
—Act Quick.
Jay Jennings at Meshoppen,
Geo. Ross at Mehoopany and
John Lengel at Factoryville
bought threshers last week.
Veto Kumet ordered a Corn
Binder.
See us about a Silo and
Announcing
SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS
NEW LOW COST SERVICE
20 CHECKS FOR §1
NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED
NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE
First National Bank of Dallas
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
MASSEY-HARRIS “101” JUNIOR
Stepped Up FOR GREATER POWER
ALL THE ORIGINAL
PROVEN FEATURES
Plas
A BIGGER,
POWERFUL, {;
ECONOMICAL |
Blower.
Gay-Murray Co.
Inc.
Tunkhannock, Pa.
NEW ENGINE |
® Now stepped up to full 2-plow power,
the new Massey-Harris “101” JUNIOR dee
livers 19% more power...with 7% greats
er efficiency! Yet it sells at the same low
price including a self starter, rubber tires,
fenders, belt pulley, Massey-Harris Twin
Power—plus a new, more powerful, high
compression engine. Ask to see it adays
4
The price will help you decide.
CHARLES H. LONG
Your Massey-Harris Dealer
SWEET VALLEY, PA.
RE