&
nN
*
Kills Deer With Car
FROM
PILLAR TO POST
By Mrs. T. M.
We've come to the conclusion that there are only two types of house
pets which can withstand the rigors of a northern winter when abandoned
for three weeks in the midst of a sub-zero spell.
BOX SCORE
Back Mountain Highway Deaths and
Serious accidents since V-J Day
3 Hospitalized Killed
DALLAS | 2 | 11
: LEHMAN | 1 | 1
KINGSTON TOWNSHIP | 20 | 3
B. Hicks, Jr. JACKSON TOWNSHIP [=
MONROE TOWNSHIP | 3 1
y ROSS TOWNSHIP | 2
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION TAKE TOWNSHIP a
TOTAL | 31 | 16
One type is a potted
ivy which flourished in the basement, showing no signs of frost-bite, and Vol. 58, No. 9
the other type is exemplified by a pair of field mice. -
Gprmreene
Those field mice seem to have suf-
fered no hardship, judging from the
condition of the one which showed
up in the spring trap this morning.
He was fat and sassy, sort of an
overstuffed model, as was his com-
panion in crime, a victim of the
poisoned birdseed strewn on the
drainboard for her undoing: What
they have lived on for the past
month is anybody's guess, with gro-
ceries at an all-time low ebb. Hard-
working field-mice, no doubt, on
the prowl for food for their young.
Obviously, they’d make beautiful
pets, with their fawn-colored upper
fur and their snow-white under fur,
‘but who wants a pet which special-
izes in mince-pie, licks the drippings
from the frying pan, and carries
with him a patent scaling ladder
and probably a pneumatic drill?
I used to be safe to park odds
and ends in the oven of the Pyro-
fax stove until they had cooled suf-
ficiently for storage in the refriger-
ator, but it is safe no longer. There
is no entrance to that oven, but the
field-mice get there just the same.
After seeing a field-mouse caught
in a spring trap, it is easy to under-
stand why the round red trap with
the four entrances has been ignored.
Those field-mice are too large to
stick their heads into those tiny
holes, a full third larger than a
house-mouse.
If there are baby mice left be-
hind, there is always the hope that
they will starve quietly, and that
when they return to dust they will
do so without any great disturbance.
Having housed one over-ripe rat
early last spring, we ‘are leary of
rodents in‘ the woodwork.
Nobody raises four children with-
out becoming innured to livestock
in the house. There was one hor-
rible winter when we discovered
that we were in the white rat bus-i
iness in a big way, one cherished!
female having made good her es- |
cape from the cage just prior to pro-
ducing young. The cats eventually
took care. of the situation, but for
Aha were suc-
cessive batches of spinning mice,
those odd little creatures which
can’t run in a straight line, but are
doomed to perpetual dizzy circling.
Spinning mice live in a fishbowl
and eat birdseed, take their drink-
water from a shallow dish with only
a teaspoonful of water in it to pre-
vent their drowning, and spend
their waking hours in chasing each
other around the small circumfer-
ence of the fishbowl or spinning in-
dividually in the sawdust. They
need to have their paws greased
with butter occasionally, but other-
wise . they require little attention
except that they must be kept
warm. This counts them out for
winter pets.
What we really need around here
for a pet is a cuckoo clock. A cuckoo
doesn’t mind running down and re-
maining silent during an extended
vacation, and is always ready to
resume his rhythmic hiccoughing
when rewound. He doesn’t require
food and water, scatters no sun-
flower seeds on the floor, needs no
cage-cleaning. An occasional drop
of three-in-one oil on the hinge of
his trapdoor is his only upkeep.
Anybody have a cuckoo clock,
any size, any state of repair, but
preferably in running condition ?
How about contributing one to the
Library Auction sale in July?
Nesbitt Auxiliary
To Meet This Afternoon
Shavertown Branch Nesbitt Hos-
pital Auxiliary will meet at the
Trucksville Hose House, Friday
March 5 at 2 o’clock.
Kutzville Textile Mills will dis-
play a collection of scatter rugs.
Members are urged to bring the
$2 they were expected to earn.
Members and friends are cordially
invited to be present.
Serving committee: Mrs. Hayden
Williams, Mrs. Malvin Wagner, Mrs.
Fred Welsh, Mrs. Albert Weid, Mrs.
Fred Williams, Mrs. Amanda Yaple,
Mrs. Dale Zimmerman, Mrs. Ida
Allen, Mrs. Elizabeth Arber, Mrs.
Amelia Anderson, Mrs. J. F. Allen,
Mrs. Algert Antonaitis, Mrs. Charles
Behee, Mrs. W. E. Batey, Mrs. Al-
fred Bronson, Mrs. Earl -Balliet, and
Miss Mary Boldt.
W.
teacher, ran intoa deer Thursday
morning on Route 115 and killed it.
Chief “Fred Swanson of Harvey's
Lake police dressed the animal and
turned it over to the State Game
alter Nolan, Lake Township)
Commisssion.,
Consumers Vote
To Approve New
Electric Rates
Consumers’ League To
Be Incorporated As
Non-Profit Corporation
Back Mountain /Consumers’
League at a meeting Sunday after-
noon in Kunkle Community Hall
voted to accept the new schedule of
rates presented to the Public Service
Commission by Harvey's Lake Light
Company. :
The meeting was
ninety-six persons.
Kanic, president
presided.
attended by
Joseph Delet-
of the League
The reduced rates will go into ef-
fect just as soon as they are approv-
ed by the Commission and will save
the 2,200 consumers on Harvey's
Lake lines about $20,000 per year,
or an average saving of $10 per
year for each consumer according
Laketon Board
Considers Tax
On Amusements
Board Will Discuss
Proposal At Meeting
Next Friday Night
Possibility of an amusement tax
in Lake Township to supplément
school revenues is being considered
by Lake Township Sehool Board
and will be discussed at its next
meeting a week from this Friday
night.
Such a tax by school boards was
made possible under Act 800 passed
by the recent session of the Legis-
lature.
“With increased teachers’ salar-
ies”, a member of the Board said
this week, “school tax may eventu-
ally go to 42 mills in Lake Town-
ship. We think it might be more
equitable to distribute this burden
by spreading it out among the con-
cessionaires at the Lake.”
Nothing definite has been done
to Ray Evans, chairman of the legal
committee of the League.
While some of the members were
disappointed that the new rates do |
not grant greater savings to small
consumers, they were for the most
part pleased with the concessions
made by the company. A !
They approved continuation of
the League as a functioning organ- |
ization and will have it incorporated :
as a non profit corporation.
Commenting on this action, Presi- |
dent Delet-Kanic said, “The League |
will continue to work for better:
electric service and will act as an
agency through which consumers
can keep the utility informed when
service is not adequate. We also
felt that there may be other com-!
mon community problems on which
an arganization such as ours can
be of help.”
Band Committee
Sponsors Supper
The Band committee of the Dallas |
Township School will serve a Cafe-
teria Spaghetti supper on Saturday
night. The public is invited. Serv-
ing will begin at 5:00 and will con-
tinue through 7:30. The menu will
be: spaghetti, meat sauce, pepper !
cabbage, buttered roll, cake and!
coffee.
Tickets may be secured from
Reuel Lasher and Roy Tryon or
from any school student. i
Bob Henney’s orchestra will fur-,
nish music for dancing. Entertain-
ment numbers will also be featured
during the evening. Dancing will
be free to those purchasing supper
tickets. A small admission charge
will be made for those attending
the dance only.
Members of the committee are:
Dining room, Mrs. Dorothy Haddle,
Mrs. Doris Bewliski, Mrs. Stella
Birnstock, Miss Jean Mitchell, Mrs.
Florence White, Mrs. Lois Hilbert;
coffee, Mrs. Melvin Mosier; Kitchen,
Mrs. Mary Kamor, Mrs. Wiley
Veitch, Mrs. Frank Wagner, Miss
Verna Lamoreaux, Mrs. R. E. Kuh-
nert, Mrs. Hayward Lancio, Mrs.
Harry Belles, Mrs. Charles Lipp,
Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, Mrs. Andrew
Stash.
Dartmouth Musician
Joins Wilkes Faculty
Donald E. Cobleigh, director of
the noted Dartmouth Glee Club
since h932, 's been named acting
head e Music Department at
Wilkes College to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Prof. Paul
Gies, it was announced this week
by Dr. Eugene S. Farley, president
of Wilkes College.
Mr. Cobleigh, a graduate of Dart-
mouth College and a member of the
faculty for more than a dozen years,
is a veteran of World War ‘II, hav-
ing served with the Office of stra-
tegic Service as a member of the
U. S. Marine Corps.
He received his music degree
from the University of Wisconsin.
Ir addition to his work as director
of the Dartmouth Glee Club, Mr.
Cobleigh taught music history, ap-
preciation, theory, and modern
music.
Mr. Cobleigh also studied abroad
at the Ecole Normale de la Musique
in Paris, France, and took private
study with Nadia Boulanger.
Hoot Owls Plentiful
Hoot owls are reported to be
plentiful this season in the Harvey's
or will be done until we have
an opportunity to study carefully
all angles.
Lions Clubs
Meet Jointly
Blind Pianist And
Dan Flood On Program
Back Mountain Lions Club and
. Twin Cities Lions Club of Shick-
* shinny and Mocanaqua met in an
inter-club meeting on Tuesday at
Virtues Hotel in Hunlocks Creek.
Attorney Miner Aylesworth, vice
president of the Back Mountain
Lions Club presided jand also’ acted
as the toastmaster. |
Entertainment was pfovided by
Leroy Luts, blind. .~Walpwallopen
“youth. This talented young pianist
played ‘numerous selections and
members of both clubs contributed
financially to his education. He
was present with his instructor Miss
Victoria Markowski,” who also play-
ed several selections.
Sherman Hoover, secretary of the
Back Mountain club was program
chairman. Group singing was led
by Joe Reed of the Twin Cities Club,
who also was appointed tailtwister
for the meeting.
Deputy District Governor John
Patrylak of Plymouth represented
Lions International and remarked
on the fine progress made by these
two new clubs. Zone chairman
Gerald Durkin, of Hanover Town-
ship, spoke on the spirit of Lionism
and youth activities in his club
and the recent project of the Han-
over Lions club in caring for a des-
titue family when, relief agencies
temporarily stopped:
Former Congressman Daniel J.
Flood, the principal speaker, spoke
on the part played by the Lions
Club in the Dumbarton Oaks Con-
ference. Flood commented that
“the United States is leading the
world in efforts for peace. The
strength of this nation is needed
for the peace and prosperity of the
world.”
Rev. Campbell gave the invoca-
tion. Guests representing the Ply-
mouth Lions club were: John Hu-
dacyk and John Turek.
Members present: Back Mountain
club, M. J. Pollock, Alfred Bronson,
Clarence Barr, George Brown,
George Wenley, Cliff Smith, Louis
Winicki, Guy Kenrig, Dana Sutliff,
Fred Hontz, Ben Rosengrandt, Wes-
ley Freeman, Pat Hunsinger, Ralph
Whitesell, Rev. Campbell, El Ruckle,
Albin Baker, Dr. Lewis Thomas, Joe
Virtue, Sherman Hoover, Miner
Alysworth, Ben Coyle.
Twin Cities Club: acting president,
Anthony Kalinoski; Secretary Bernie
Gross, Leo Cavallini, Ben Ciampi,
Dominick Cresci, Wilson Reider,
Sid Bergsman, Walter Slembarski,
William Benscoter, Frank Cerretta
Joe Kotroski, Lee Vincent Cerretta
Frank Cavalaini, Earl Scott, George
Huff, Joe Reed, Kenneth Gearhart
Joe Mazzoni, and David Green.
Jr. Mechanics To Confer
Degrees At Tunkhannock
All members of Jr. O.U.AM. are
invited to attend a special meeting
with Tunkhannock Council No. 339
on Saturday night. At that time
the Degree Team of William J. Byers
Council of Wilkes-Barre will confer
degrees on a large class of candi-
Lake region.
dates.
. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1948
Dallas Cagers
Utility Granted
Increased Rate
Complaint Is Dismissed
Against Water Company
(Special to The Dallas Post)
Harrisburg, February 26—(PNS)
—Complaint of Trucksville, Gardens
Progressive Association against a
$12 annual increase in rates made
by the Trucksville Gardens Water
Company last July has ben dis-
missed by the Public Utility Com-
mission.
The Commission found that the
rates, raised from $24 to $36 a year
for sink, bathtub or ‘shower, water
closet and lavatory, are necessary
to ‘provide the company with suffici-
ent funds to meet costs of operation.
Revenue remaining after such
costs will not provide an excessive
return on any fair value which
might be determined, the Commis-
sion found.
The water company, in listing
its revenue to the PUC gave the
following schedule of income:
“43 consumers, $1,548; two con-
sumers, $48, and three horses, $9”.
Total revenue for the utility was
listed as $1,605, while total expenses
were $1,262.80.
(The Commission’ made no official
mention as to how the three horses
paid their bills.—PNS).
County Traffic
Deaths Decline
Twelve Fewer Killed
In 1947 Than In 1946
Harrisburg, February 26-—(PNS)
Luzerne County rounded out 1947
with twelve fewer traffic [deaths
than in 1946, according to the.State
Bureau of Highway Safety which
noted in statistics just compiled that
a total of 41 persons were killed in
automobile accidents’, on county
roads during the 12 month period.
The reduction for the county
shows that motorists in the area
followed the general trend noted
throughout the State and Nation. A
breakdown of the 41 persons killed
last year shows that 19 were class-
ified as urban deaths (15 less than
1946), while 22 were in rural areas
—or three more than during the
previous year.
Interestingly, the total number of
persons killed throughout Pennsyl-
vania in 1947 numbered 1,552—or
148 less than the number reported
for 1946. This is a reduction of
8.7 per cent and is in contrast to
the reduction of only four per cent
noted nationally.
In commenting on the record for
1947, the Bureau said:
“While this reduction in traffic
accidents was taking place there
was an increase in motor vehicle
travel, as is indicated by an increase
in Pennsylvania of 8.8 per cent in
gasoline consumption.”
Mrs. J. R. Moore Speaks
To Women Of Kiwanis
Mrs. Robert Moore, Dallas Bor-
ough School Nurse, discussed the
Borough's Child Health Program at
the February meeting of Dallas
Women of Kiwanis at Irem Country
Club Wednesday evening.
Reports of committees were given
and Mrs. Robert Hale was intro-
duced as a new member.
Appreciation was expressed to
the committee of the recent reading
given by Mrs. Elizabeth Conrad.
Both Mrs. Conrad and Bud James,
organist, contributed to a delightful
evening.
Present were: Mrs. Leroy Troxell,
Mrs. David Joseph, Mrs. Herbert
Griesing, Mrs. Frederic Anderson,
Mrs. Walter Elston, Mrs. George
Montgomery, Mrs. Kenneth Rice,
Mrs. Donald Harris, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. Robert Hale, Mrs. Jack
Laux, Mrs. J. W. Reardin, Mrs. C.
E. Shaver, Jr., Mrs. John Henninger,
Mrs. Clyde Cooper and Mrs. J. R.
Moore.
Official Board To Meet
Last regular meeting of the of-
ficial board of Dallas Methodist
Church for the current fiscal year
will be held next Tuesday evening
at 8 at the Parsonage.
Offices to be filled are: chairman,
vice chairman, secretary and church
lay leader.
REGISTRATION DAY
Voters may register at Dallas
Borough Building today from 10 to
12 and from 7 to 10.
6 CENTS PER COPY .
Seven Admitted
To Sportsmen
Harvey's Lake Camp
Hears C. C. Stainbrook
Seven new members were admit-
ted ‘at the meeting of Harvey's Lake
Camp, United Sportsmen of Penn-
sylvania, Monday night at Herman
Kern’s Restaurant. It was the first
meeting of the Camp’s second year.
Those enrolled were: Elmer L.
Major and Robert T. Culp, Trucks-
ville R. F. D.; George B. Turn and
Elizabeth A. Turn, Shavertown;
Grant Alt and Frank Bonning, Dal-
las R. F. D.; and Francis Pealer,
Kingston.
Taste Defeat
Kingston Twp., Breaks
Boro.’s Winning Streak
In one of the biggest upséts of
the current basketbalt-s&ason, Dal-
las Borough's League-leading cagers
went down to defeat last Friday
night before an aggressive Kingston
Township quintet on the latter’s
floor. It was the Borough's first
defeat in twenty starts and a sweet
victory for the Kingston Township
lads who have been jinxed all sea-
son.
To make the triumph complete
and add to the humiliation, Kings-
ton Township girls duplicated the
boys’ performance and pounded out
a 23 to 19 win over Dallas girls.
A new Ways and Means commit-
tee was appointed with W. J. Rob-
bins, Jr., as chairman. Other mem-
bers are John Hewitt, Sr., Roy
Th ? 7
e boys’ contest was anybody's Brenner and John Weaver.
game up to the final whistle, but
Kingston Township held the edge
throughout. Final score 36 to 32.
There was discussion concerning
the organization of a Junior Sports-
men’s Camp which is being con-
sidered for boys between the ages
of ten and sixteen.
Morgan was high scorer for the
winners with 15 points while Price
led the losers with 10 points. Of-
ficials were Wilson and Case.
The defeat was double edged for
Dallas. It places the Borough in
a tie for League honors with Fair-
view High School. [Fairview has
crushed all opposition this season
with the exception of the Borough
which handed it its single defeat
only after the game went into an
extra period. If Mountain Top can
continue to maintain its fast pace
until it reaches the Borough next
Tuesday night, this season may end
with a new champion crowned in
the Back Mountain League.
A fox hunt is also being planned
to be held in the near future under
the direction of W. J. Robbins, Jr.,
and Charles Gavononis assisted by
Carl C. Stainbrook and Bob Parla-
man of the State Game Commission.
Further details will be published
shortly.
Entertainment included a talk on
General Conservation by Carl C.
Stainbrook,, newly appointed Divi-
sion Supervisor of Division B of
the State Game Commission.
Mike Shaughnessy showed Esso-
Standard Oil Company’s famous
film, “Pennsylvania” and also a
film belonging to the State Game
Commission showing the coopera-
tion of farmers and sportsmen in
conservation.
About sixty members attended.
“Ducks” Readied
For Flood Duty
Can Reach Any Point
In State In 8 Hours
Battled-tested “Ducks” are being
On Tuesday night the Borough
had no trouble in bounding back to
defeat Lehman 53 to 24. The Scot-
ties were crushed by a superior
Borough team that is now fired with
a will to win the rest of its contests.
Not once did the Lehman boys
threaten or interfere with the
Borough's superb ball handling.
Half-time, score was 26 to 6. Charlie
Brobst with 16 points was high for
the Borough.
The Borough girls turned in an
equally fine showing defeating their
opponents by a score of 26 to 18.
Half-time score was 17 to 3. The
game was well played with the fouls | Prought into Pennsy lvania for
equally distributed. standby duty for any..flood emer- |
gency.
Tonight the Borough teams will
play host to Dallas Township and
next Tuesday night they will play
what will be their decisive game
of the season against Mountain Top
on the home court. 4
Brig. Gen. F. A. Weber, Staté
Adjutant General, has obtained 12
of the amphibious trucks from the
Army and will keep them in readi-!
ness at Indiantown Gap military]
reservation, a point eight hours dis-
tant from any community in the
state. The “Ducks” proved their
worth" in beach landings and quick
unloading of ships at anchorage in
World War II. :
General Weber, who is also a
member of Pennsylvania’s Emer-
gency Disaster Committee, said the
“Ducks” are ideally suited for
rescue work and transporting em-
ergency supplies to areas under
high water.
#“While there is no immediate
danger from floods in sight, experi-
ences of past years have demonstra-
ted we should leave nothing undone
to prepare for any eventuality dur-
ing the flood season in Pennsyl-
vania,” General Weber said.
General Weber is dispatching a
force of 20 Pennsylvania National
Guardsmen from the 103d Medium
Maintenance Company at the Gap,
under command of 1st Lt. Alfred
M. Becker, to Columbus, Ohio, next
Tuesday evening to get the “Ducks”
from a supply depot there. The
men will drive the trucks back over
the highways.
The vehicles will be serviced by
the maintenance company and a
force of drivers will be fully trained
in their operation. Training with
the “Ducks” will be conducted on
the Gap’s swimming lake.
Five Guernseys
Make Records
All Are In Back
Mountain Herds
Five registered Guernsey cows in
Luzerne County, have’ completed
one outstanding and/ four official
Advanced Register refords in twice
daily milking for/ a ten-mionth
period supervised by PenmSylvania
State College and reported to The
American Guernsey Cattle Club for
approval and publication.
Starting their records as junior
three-year-olds ,Sterling Mary, own-
ed by Andrew J. Sordoni, Alderson,
produced 10975 pounds of milk and
525 pounds of butterfat and Good-
leigh Romulus Verona, owned by
Dorrance Reynolds, Dallas, produced
9074 pounds of milk and 432 pounds
of butterfat. Mary is sired by the
outstanding Guernsey, Coldspring’s
Hardwick’s Royal, that has twenty-
four sons and daughters in the Per-
formance Register of The Amer-
ican Guernsey Cattle Club, and Ver-
ona is sired by the outstanding
School Merger
Possibilities
Are Discussed
Ford Leads Informal
Discussion On Recent
School Legislation
A. G. Ford, representing the
County Superintendent of Schools
office, spoke on provisions of Legis-
lative Act No. 361 Wednesday after-
noon before an informal group at
the home of Mrs. Jonathan Valen-
tine, Overbrook avenue.
Mr. Ford explained that the Act
requires the submission of school
merger plans to the State Council
of Education before July 5 and
urged a large public attendance at
the meeting in Dallas Township
High School on March 4 when repre-
sentatives of the State Department
of Public Instruction will explain
further the provisions of the Act.
“It is the essence of democratic
action”, Mr. Ford said, “that resi-
dents of these areas as well as the.
school boards decide the merger is-
sue.”
“Furthermore, since the question
must eventually be put to the elec-
torate, it is imperative that the
people be thoroughly informed”
At the request of the League of
Women Voters he agreed to petition
the County Superintendent’s office
to distribute a question and answer
pamphlet to local residents to help
them in their decisions.
He explained that some of the
advantages of a school merger
would include more adequate physi-
cal properties; more adequate educa-
tional opportunities because of
wider distribution of support; a
raising of school standards; in-
creased State subsidies and higher
salary scales for the poorer dis-
tricts. ;
He explained that there is
overcrowding in many class rooms
in some districts while in others
attendance has failen. This, he said,
increases the per capita cost of in-
struction.
It was the general consensus of
opinion of those present that local
schools are generally lacking in
Guidance and Health Services and
where they do exist they are inade-
quate. There is also too great a
turnover of teaching staff because of
low salaries; ,and that efforts in
special education, such as special
attention to those with speech de-
fects etc., are entirely lacking.
The League of Women Voters
sponsored the meeting which was
open to members as well as non
members, and will sponsor further
informal meetings following the
meeting at Dallas Township School
on Thursday night. .
Those attending were: Mrs. Dale
Perry, Mrs. Clarence Laidler, Mrs.
Clarence Elston, Mrs. E. Bitten-
bender, Mrs. J. Franklin Robinson,
Mrs. Charles W. Lee, Mrs. Milton
Culp, Mrs. James Kozemchak, Mrs.
Paul Mulcey, Mrs. Robert Dolbear,
and Mrs. Jonathan Valentine.
Miss Jeanette Truax
Flies To New Zealand
Miss Jeanette Truax, niece of
Mrs. Melvin Mosier, Sr. and of Mrs.
C. J. Eipper, has arrived in New
by the Sister Kenny Organization”
paralysis.
Flying from the Sister Kenny
Center in Minneapolis to San‘ Fran-
cisco, she then enjoyed a four day
plane ride to New Zealand. Her
ticket, costing approximately $1,000,
was paid for by the Australian
government. She expects to remain
there a year.
Jeanette, a graduate of General
Hospital, is the daughter of Mr.
Guernsey, Coldspripg’s Romulus
Countryman, that has one son and
twelve daughters in the Perform-
ance Register.
“John Loves Mary” |
Mrs. Bernard Shair will read,
“John Loves Mary”, a hilarious
comedy, at Irem Temple Country
Club this evening at 8:30. The read-
ing is second of a series of enter- |
tainments ‘being offered by the
Woman Golfers of the Club last Fri-
day evening Prof. Bugbee gave a
stimulating talk on current events.
Other cows owned by Mr. Rey-
nolds, are Goodleigh Mayde Royal
that produced her outstanding rec-
ord of 13149 pounds of milk, 621
pounds of butterfat as a ten-year
old; Goodleigh Consort Irene 9928
pounds of milk, 489 pounds of but-
terfat as a junior four-year old;
and Goodleigh Consort Brunnie| Tickets for this entertainment
8070 pounds of milk, 389 pounds| alone may be purchased at the
of butterfat. Mayde Royal is by| door.
the famous Guernsey, Tarbell Farms
Royal Eugene, that has thirty-five
PR sons and daughters, and Irene
and Brunnie are by the outstanding
Guernsey Coldspring’s Hardwick
Stray Dogs Kill Deer
+ A large deer was chased and
killed by stray dogs Monday night
on the Beaver Dam at Sterlifig
E>
Consort, that has tweleve PR dau-
ghters. Farm. m—
b
i and Mrs. S. T. Truax of Laurel Run.
She spent her early life on a farm
at Demunds near the Goldsmiths
and on the Weatherby Farm at
Orange. During the war she served
with the U. S. Army on Guam.
Service Club Board
Meets At Harvey's Lake
Members of the Executive Board
of Harvey's Lake Service Woman's
Club met at the Hose House Thurs-
day evening. Present were: Mr.
John Zorzi, Mrs. Harvey Kitchen,
Mrs. Burton King, Mrs. Fred Swan-
son, Mrs. Walford Leinthall, Mrs.
Albert Armitage, Mrs. Carl Swan-
son, Mrs. Guy Scouten, Mrs. James
Payne, Miss Bethia Allen, Miss
Bertha Kern and Mrs. Joseph Rauch.
i
Zealand where she has been sent
to further its work with infantile