y
deterioration.
Editorially Speaking:
Don’t Blame Root Hollow
It was hot last week.
In a moment of abandon a sweating
editor filled three columns of space with an advertisement for
the Root Hollow School of Snake Charming.
Half our readers, accustomed to expect anything from the
Government, took the advertisement seriously; doubted, however,
that any veteran would choose to learn snake charming in prefer-
ence to flower arrangement and meat cutting. The other half
appreciated the subtle inferences—asked for reprints.
»
Sack Mountain Nighway Deathe and
Serious accidents sinss V-J Day
Most
people simply laughed and enjoyed the fun.
Some, however, not subscribers or local residents, saw neither
sense nor nonsense in the advertisement. were
Like the proverbial pitch man, their dignity was
of humor.
They were devoid
shocked. Anything that poked fun at G. I. schools threatened
their well being.
Unwittingly we had touched a hot potato, a potato so hot that
neither Democrats nor Republicans care to touch it—for fear
it might put some of their lieutenants on the spot or jeopardize
the veteran vote in the fall elections.
Plain facts are that G. I. schools are being established to the
point of becoming a racket in the Luzerne, Lackawanna and
Schuylkill county areas.
Any one with necessary influence and money to equip and
transform a vacant storeroom into a school, can start one—even
in snake charming, so long as students signify that they intend
to make a living out of that type of work.
The Veterans’ Administration can do nothing to stop the
abuse once the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction
gives its approval.
That, in case you have forgotten, is the.same
outfit that licenses barbers, hairdressers and performs a score of
other functions beside supervising education.
Let's quote James Lee, Times-Leader Evening News reporter,
cited recently by the Pennsylvania Publishers Association for his
work in exposing private-profit G. I. Trade Schools.
In Wednesday's Leader he said: “The Luzerne County area,
generally conceded to be leading the nation in the establishment
of G. I. trade schools, today is being watched by Veterans’ Ad-
ministration in Washington to elminate ‘promoters on the
racketeering fringe’.”
Then Mr. Lee quotes an interview with H. V. Sterling, assist-
ant VA administrator in Washington.
“Although virtually all of these promoters on the racketeer-
ing fringe are operating within the law, their patriotism, ethics
and morals should bé condemned by the communities they claim
to serve.
Uncle Sam may be paying the bill, but in the end this
program will be financed by all citizens.” )
Schools receive from $40 to $50 monthly for each ‘man en-
rolled, plus allowable expenses for equipment and supplies. Some
of these schools have enrollments of 150 to 400 veterans.
Subsistance pay for veterans is $75 per month for single men
and $120 a month for married men with children.
Veterans can
spend as much as 48 months in such schools depending on their
service span and they may do this while holding another well-
paying job!
The boys pick up about a dollar an hour in the classes.
It
is impossible for them to flunk out until, of course, all their
credits are used up.
And to quote Sterling again, “New schools spring up in sec-
tions where jobs are scarce, although Congress never intended
the veterans’ educational rights to serve as relief or bonus.”
Since easy licensing of these schools—58 of them in Luzerne
County—is controlled by the Department of Public Instruction
within the framework of the Republican Administration in
Harrisburg, you have the answer. The Republican Party, which
never learns, can as conveniently wi
the Democrats! The whole
FROM.
nk its eyes at corruption
es 8 ; Y
as
PILLAR TO POST
By Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, Jr.
hes Hospitalized Killed
J DALLAS | 2 | 11
LEAMAN T 1 1
i KINGSTON TOWNSHIP | 20 4
MONROE TOWNSHIP 8 1
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION sd : .
JRANKLIN TOWNSHIP | | 2
Vol. 59, No. 32 FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1949 6 CENTS PER COPY | TOTAL maT ®
= ~~
Rev. Underwood
Is Welcomed To
Alderson Charge
Woman Pastor Was
Formerly Director Of
Religious Education
Rev. Ruth Underpood, daughter
of the late Rev. [George Upder-
wood and Mrs, Underwood;” began
her pastoral duties on Sunday at
the Alderson, Noxen, Ruggles
Charge of the Methodist Church,
to which she was recently as-
signed.
All three churches, where she
preached the same sermon at three
different services, were crowded
with members and their friends
REV. RUTH UNDERWOOD
who had come to hear a woman
preach for the first time in their
community.
The first service was held at the
Ruggles Church at 9 o'clock; the
second at Noxen at 10 o'clock, and
the third at Alderson at 11:15.
| The Kunkle Church, which is also
included in her charge, does not
have a sotvice during August, the
embers worshipping with the Al-
| derson congregation.
In her introductory remarks on
why she left McClure, N. Y., where
she had been pastor for seven
years, Rev. Underwood admitted
that some members of the con-
gregation may note a difference
between men and women preach-
ers and repeated a remark of one
This is Station P-T-P with dear old Aunt Mildred bringing you the
weather report and the latest Hints to Harried Housewives.
dred, will you take the microphone ?
Good morning, dear listeners.
Aunt Mil-
The weather is HOT, or maybe you
had already noticed, so here are a few lazy tricks which may help you
to get through the rest of August
without blowing a gasket.
Laziness, actually, is just an-
other name for efficiency. The
only point of difference between
a truly lazy person and a truly
efficient one is that the lazy per-
son is content to sit back and let
the world go by, while the effici-
ent person keeps up with the
times by the most painless
methods available.
Those training pants. By this
time of year, even if you art a
superlative housekeeper and have
the benefit of soft water, those
training pants are beginning to
show their age and are probably
a delicate tattle-tale gray instead
of a sparkling ‘white. So save
out a few pairs for night-wear on
the hottest nights and drop the
rest of them, the entire two dozen,
into a boiling bath of navy blue
dye. It pays to give the dye bath
the fulltime mentioned on the
directions, about thirty minutes of
gentle simmering and occasional
stirring. Estimate the poundage
before dunking, and use plenty of
dye. A thorough rinsing follow-
ing the dying process should take
care of all fugitive color, but it
is smart to wash the training pants
separately for the first few times
after dying.
Small children don’t need an
earthly thing in the way of cloth-
ing except a pair of training pants,
and blue training pants look ex-
actly like bathing trunks, with no
slightest suggestion of running
around in the underwear. A tub
of water out in the back yard in
the shade of a tree and a relay
race of blue training pants are
guaranteed to keep any two-
year old cool and happy for
hours at a stretch. Wearing
navy blue trunks, the child can
go along to the store for the morn-
ing marketing, looking fully cloth-
ed and as nearly in his right mind
as usual.
Proceeding from nursery to
kitchen in one easy stride, if your
family relishes potato salad and
cold cuts for the main meal in hot
weather, there is a fool-proof and
very simple method of keeping
plenty of salad on hand without
Those lovely cold
(Continued on Page Eight)
Shipment Of
Tomatoes Are
Reaching Peak
Atlantic Commission
Installs Machinery
In Devens Warehouse
Shipment of green wrapped
tomatoes from this area to south-
ern markets is now at its height.
On Tuesday two « big tractor
trailers were loaded and shipped
to Jacksonville, Florida, from the
warehouse at Devens Mill where
the Atlantic Commission Company
has its local grading and packing
station.
As during the past four seasons,
purchases are in charge of B. H.
Halloway who is local repyesenta-
tive for the big commissjon com-
pany which is a subsidafy of the
A & P Food Stores. y
“The crop looks good this year,”
according to Mr, Halloway, “and
acreage in this area is larger.”
Prices range from $1.25 to $2.00
per 16-quart basket for top qual-
ity. Poor grades range from 75c
to $1.50.
Mr. Halloway is not certain that
these prices will hold. At the
Conyngham Valley Auction on
Monday, top grades brought $1.60
to $2.15. Many of these were
bought by Atlantic Commission
Company and transported to Dal-
las in tractor-trailers for grading,
packing and reshipment.
Most of the tomatoes shipped
locally are purchased at the Car-
verton Auction on Tuesdays,
Thursday and Saturday and at the
Conyngham Valley Auction on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Mr. Halloway says his firm is
also purchasing and shipping, corn,
cabbage and, beans. Last year
about 115 cars of tomatoes and
90 cars of vegetables were ship-
ped from the Dallas packing sta-
tion. 3
This year the station is better
(Continued on Page Eight)
of her former parishioners who
said: “I wonder how we’ will ever
get used to a man pastor after
seven years of you?”
After graduating from State
Teachers’ College at East Strouds-
burg, Miss Underwood studied two
years at Drew Theological Semin-
ary at Madison, N. J. She then
went to the Hartford, Conn. School
of Religious Education, where she
received a degree of Bachelor of
Religious Education. She received
her Master of Religious Education
credits at Auburn Sehool, N. Y.,
and then reentered Drew to re-
ceive her Master of Arts degree.
Clure she was director of Religous
Education at the First Methodist
Church at Meadville.
Rev. Underwood will live with
her mother at the parsonage ad-
jacent to the Alderson Methodist
Church.
Little Theatre
Names MacVeigh
Dallas Man Will Head
Membership Campaign
Joseph MacVeigh has been elec-
ted chairman of the membership
campaign for the Little Theatre of
Wilkes-Barre according to an an-
nouncement made public yester-
day by Ralph Smith, president.
The Little Theatre willfopen its
27th season in October) at Irem
Temple. a?
Commenting on his election Joe
said: “We are out to win many
new friends as well as most warm-
ly welcoming back our old ones.”
“While great strides forward
have been made during the past
season, a larger audience will give
us even greater facilities and en-
thusiasm to produce hit shows.”
“In the process Wyoming Valley
not only enjoys the best in drama
and comedy, but scores of our citi-
zens receive training in public
speaking and handicrafts that al-
low them to lead better and more
useful lives.”
Mr. MacVeigh, who is president
of Dallas Borough Council, is vice
president of Pressed Steel Com-
pany, former president of the
Chamber of Commerce; past presi-
dent of Wilkes-Barre Rotary Club;
director of the Pennsylvania State
Chamber of Commerce and a direc-
tor of Kingston National Bank,
Before her first pastorate at Me- ;
«him,
be featured as “The Living room
of Wyoming Valley” in the forth-
coming Parade of Progress spon-
sored by Wilkes-Barre-Wyoming
Valley Junior Chamber of Com-
merce at Kingston Armory during
the week of September 16-24.
It will be the first time in the
history of the three-year old event,
that a block of booths has been
used to promote any single com-
munity.
Sponsoring the local exhibit will
| be Thomas Shelbourne, Howard
IOOF Lodge Is
100 Years Old
Anniversary Will Be
Celebrated This Week
Oneida Lodge, Independent Or-
der of Odd Fellows will celebrate
its 100th anniversary next week.
Instituted at Huntsville on Aug-
ust 20, 1849, Oneida Lodge No.
371 was transferred to Dallas in
1857 and installed in~# new three-
story building erected by Joseph
Atherholt.
Events of the anniversary cele-
bration will open Monday night at
Odd Fellows Hall when the degree
team of Robert Burns ~ Lodge,
Scranton, will confer the third de-
gree. All lodges in Luzerne Coun-
ty have been invited to bring can-
didates for that degree. Monday's
program will be the only one dur-
ing the week that will not be open
to the public.
On Friday night at 6:30 the
Lodge will hold its anniversary
dinner at Irem Temple Country
Club with Ben L. Jenkins, Grand
| Representative, as toastmaster. All
| members and friends of the Lodge
are invited to attend. Reservations
| may be made with Dr, R. M. Body-
| comb.
High spot of the week's activi-
ties will come Saturday night when
the Brigade Field Meet is held
on Dallas Township High School
Athletic Field. This will open with
a parade at 2:30 from Dallas Bor-
ough High School to ‘the Athletic
Field.
All Cantons of the First Brig-
ade, First Regiment Patriarch’s
Militant, will take part with Can-
ton Wilkes-Barre, No. 31 as hosts.
Brig. General Osborne Jeffries,
Harrisburg, = commander of the
Brigade, and his staff will review
the competitive drill work of the
Cantons at the Athletic Field.
Among those expected to attend
are officers of the Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvania James H. Ely,
Grand Master; Roy H. Persons,
Deputy Grand Master, Frank Shan-
non, Grand Secretary and many
others.
Tracing the history of the Lodge,
James Franklin, who served as
secretary from 1910 to 1941, says:
“After the Lodge transferred from
Huntsville it held its meeting in
the Atherholt building. The first
floor was occupied by a hardware
store conducted by Bart Mott. Liv-
ing on the second floor were Mr.
and Mrs. William Monk. They
nearly lost their lives in the fire
' that destroyed the building on
July 22, 1893.
Later the Odd Fellows met in a
building where Hislop’s Market is
now, and finally they took up
quarters in the building which
they now own. William Brickel
was secretary of the Lodge from
the time of the fire in 1893 to
1910 when Mr. Franklin succeeded
Elwood McCarty succeeded
Mr. Franklin.
Present officers are: Edwin Roth,
Noble Grand; Robert Brown, Vice
Grand; Cletas Sweezy, secretary.
Present membership is 94.
Smith Is Candidate
Charles R. Smith off Beaumont
is a candidate for Assgciate Judge
in Wyoming County,
—
August is a romantic month for
Kingston Township teachers. Four
members of the faculty have
chosen this lovely season for a trip
to the altar.
Miss Rita Aubrey, Edwardsville,
1st grade instructor at Shavertown
Grade School led off the procession
by becoming the bride of George
McGuiness, Lee Park, on Saturday
morning. The ceremony was per-
formed: in St. Ignatious Church,
Kingston.
On Saturday afternoon, Miss
Margaret Davis, Shavertown,
teacher of mathematics and gen-
eral science in the High School,
became the bride of James Shep-
herd, Trucksville in Shavertown
Methodist Church.
Two male members of the fac-
The Back Mountain region will | Weiner,
REGION WILL BE FEATURED
IN THE PARADE OF PROGRESS
David Schooley, Don
i Clark, Peggy Weaver, Harry Lee
' Smith, Donald Harris, Joseph Elic-
| ker, Harry Goeringer, Mrs. Wilbur
{ Davis, Granville Sowden, and Sher-
man Harter, representing business,
| civic and service organizations of
| the area.
The exhibit, comprising ten
i booths, representing ia 100-foot
{living room with ten picture~tWin-
| Sows depicting various phases of
activity and scenes from the Back
| Mountain Area, has been designed
by Mr. Elicker.
‘Brain Surgery
May Save Child
Lee Weigel, Four,
Falls Eight Feet
Condition of Lee Weigel, 4, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Weigel,
Sutton road, Trucksville, who was
injured critically Monday evening
in a fall at his home remain un-
changed. A patient in Nesbitt
Hospital where he underwent a
decompression operation for relief
of cranial pressure early Tuesday
morning by two noted brain sur-
geons, the child is being kept in
an oxygen tent and every effort
is being made for his recovery,
Performing the delicate opera-
tion were Dr. Eugene Weiss and
Dr. Thomas O’Connor of Scranton
State Hospital who were rushed
to Nesbitt Hospital by State Troop-
ers, William Wendlin and James
Colbert of Blakely Barracks, in an
attempt to save the child’s life.
Caring for the patient is his
sister, Mrs. Robert Strain, Fort
Wayne, Indiana, a graduate nurse,
who flew here Tuesday night to
administer to her young brother.
She is assisted by two other
nurses as the child needs constant
attention. ;
Dr. Richard Crompton, Trucks-
ville, who was called when the
accident occurred said “Several
days time will be needed to de-
termine the child's injuries. Al-
though the operation was success-
ful, prognosis remains critical.”
Lee was climbing a trellis from
the ground to a second story porch
when he fell eight feet to the con-
crete sidewalk and landed on his
head.
The child's father is employed
at the International Color Print-
ing Company at Parsons. He has
eight brothers and sisters, Mary,
Carl and Joseph, at home. The
others, all married, are: Lorenzo
A., Louisville, Kentucky; Earl, De-
troit, Mich.; Mrs. Byron Ide, Mrs.
Thomas Wisniseski, Trucksville,
and Mrs. Robert Strain, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Kill Large Rattler
Near Beaumont Home
A rattlesnake measuring 43
inches long and having 13 rat-
tlers was killed Saturday after-
noon by Kenneth Martin of
Kunkle, near the home of Myrtle
| Martin, Monroe Township Tax-
collector, who lives on the Beau-
mont-Harvey’s Lake road.
Mrs. Martin has lived jn the
same home for the past 50 years
and it is the first time “inher
recollection that a rattlesnake has
been killed in that vicinity,
She had gone to the porch to
shake a rug when she saw the
snake lying in an extended posi-
tion close to the house. She
screamed and Mr, Martin who was
working near by came and dis-
patched the snake.
Old timers believe that the dry
weather caused the snakes to leave
their mountainous haunts and
seek water elsewhere. Nineteen
have been reported killed this
season in the vicinity of Evans
Falls.
August Romantic Month For
Kingston Township Teachers
ulty will shortly follow the ladies’
lead. Thaddeus Szela, former
member of the Marines and Phy-
sical Education Coach at the High
School, will be married to Miss
Frances Bernadette Uhlinger, Bay-
side, N. Y, on Saturday morning
in Sacred Heart Church of that
city.
formerly of New Berlin,
will wed Miss Charlotte Powell,
Kingston. Mr. Somerville, who is
an instructor in mathematics and
social studies has taught at Kings-
ton Township High School for a
number of years and served with
the U. S. Army in Europe during
the war. The Somervilles will
ertown,
live in Forty-Fort.
|
|
|
MRS. POLLOCK’S LANTERN
WARNS TWO DEER TO STAY
OUT OF HER TOMATO PATCH
Mrs. Dina Pollock, Lake
Silkworth, is a very busy
woman, but she has time to
tend a large garden. Last
week she was disturbed one
morning to find her choice
tomato vines eaten and in
some instances pulled out of
the ground. , She didn’t have
long to wait t¢ find out who
the intrudems were, On
Thursday at weshe saw
them—two large buck deer
were calmly sampling her ten-
der tomato plants. At her ap-
proach they bounded back
into the nearby swamps.
Mindful that some wild ani-
mals shy from light, Mrs, Pol-
lock promptly lit a lantern
and hung it in the garden.
Since then her friends have
not returned. Mrs. Pollock
says the deer were the largest
she has ever seen, and she
has lived in this region many
years.
Displaced Bears
Plaque Penna.
State Game officials are con-
cerned over numerous reports this
summer of black bears seen along
Pennsylvania roads or in urban
localities, often far from natufal
bear territory. Fo
There is a strong suspicion that
at least a number of these animals
are the hand-raised, displaced var-
iety.
Pennsylvanians vacationing in
Canada often pick up cub bears
because they are cute. The little
clowns are smuggled across the
border. Back in this state they
become problems and are turned
loose where convenient.
And a bear raised in captivity
and released often becomes a nui-
sance. The female bruin often ad-
justs herself to the wild, The male
often reacts differently. No mat-
ter how remote his liberation point
may be, he usually finds his wav
to a highway where he blocks traf-
fic begging handouts from motor-
ists. Angered when not fed, he
may maul people or their autos.
He may cause mass jitters in a
settled locality. At a farm he may
create havoc. In the cellar he
swipes jars of foodstuffs off the
shelf; outside he upsets bee hives
or kills livestock in an effort to
appease his hunger.
Ordinarily, the black bear is not
dangerous to humans unless it is
molested, cornered or is protect-
ing its young. But some bears are
mean by nature; others sour on the
human race because people have
tormented or mistreated them in
captivity. Such animals may prove
dangerous when turned loose.
Kiwanis Hears
West African
Arthur Cauker Is
Pre-Medical Student |
Dallas Kiwanis Club had an in-
teresting visitor Wednesday even-
ing when Arthur Cauker, son of
a tribal chieftain in Sierra Leone,
British West Africa; spoke to club
members,
Mr. Cauker, who is 21 years of
age has been in North America
one and one-half years and is a
pre-medical student at McGill Uni-
versity, Toronto, Canada. Upon
graduation he will return to min-
ister to his people. A student of
English for a little over a year,
Mr. Cauker amazed his listeners
with his fluent command of our
language.
He disclosed that three quarters
of Africa’s natives are Christians,
the remainder Mohammedans,
since missionaries of both faiths
have been active in the dark con-
tinent for many years. The Mo-
hammedan religion appears attrac-
tive to many due to its less string-
ent requirements and its approval
of many wives.
His country is a British posses-
sion, but there is much dissatis-
faction and desire for independ-
ence because England at present
is unable properly to care for her
colonies. However, she is loathe
to grant independence, depending
to a great extent on these pos-
sessions for subsistence.
On August 27, another eligible ; and universities,
bachelor, Robert Somerville, Shav- | the government, but since school-
ling is not compulsory and requires
In Africa there are many schools
maintained by
a tuition fee, many enter first
grade at the age of fourteen. All
though the tribes are restless and
eager for their freedom, Mr.
Cauker stated that every few miles
in Africa there is a different tribe
with different customs and differ-
ent dialects, thus making a feder-
ation of states difficult.
of
Glory Bye and Bye”; “Some Gold-
en Day Beyond” and “Some Day.”
pastor
Hayden
Roxy Hoover, Eloise Kyle,
Culp,
Bigelow.
three story home,
dining room and living Toom on
the first floor, bedrooms and baths
on the top stories.
room will be set with a complete
silver service.
galore, and gardener working out-
side to
Master of the house bows at the
front door,
flower
snuff because of the hot summer.
Buy New Truck
~y
Many Attend
Services For
Noxen Pastor
Harry E. Rundell Was
Pastor of 3 Churches;
Taught 2 Bible Classes
Largely attended funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon from
Noxen Gospel Tabernacle for Rev.
Harry E. Rundell, 70, who died
suddenly Saturday morning at his
home in Noxen following a heart
attack.
The body lay in state in the
Tabernacle from 1 to 2:30 while
friends from all parts of New York
State and Pennsylvania paid rev-
erant tribute to a man who had
ministered to their spiritual needs
under all conditions and in all
types of weather, frequently
travelling hundreds of miles to
carry on his work. i
The services were in-charge of
Pastor Robert Lancaster of Ber-
wick Bible Tabernacle, assisted by
Pastor Clarence Cooper of Sun-
bury, pianist. Mrs. Elmer Hoover
Harvey's Lake sang, “Only
Pastor Rundell was born in
Prattsville, N. Y., the son of the
late Mary Proper and Harry E.
Rundell.
Before settling in Noxen sixteen
years ago, he was pastor of the
Baptist Church at Curwensville,
Crawford County, where he served
five years.
At the time of his death he was
of Noxen Gospel Taber-
nacle, Outlet Bible Tabernacle at
For years he had
Although he was aware that he
was not well, Pastor Rundell
taught the West Pittston Class on
Friday night after returning that
day from a Bible Conference near
Lake Erie.
After the class he re-
turned to his home and was
stricken during ‘the night, dying
about 8 Saturday morning,
Beside his wife, the former Eva
Michael, first grade teacher in
Noxen Schools, he leaves a dau-
ghter, Alice, at home; two sons,
John of Clearfield, and Stanley at
home; an uncle, Edward Proper, of
Endicott, N.Y., and several ‘cousins.
Interment was in Sunnyside
Cemetery at Tunkhannock,
Honorary pallbearers were:
Lewis Worthington, Elmer Hoover,
Robert Hoover, Calvin Hosier, Her-
man Rainbridge, Raymond Hub-
bell, Stanley Gibbons, A. H. Van-
Nortwick, Blair Rennie, Sanford
Bradley, John Welch, George Clark,
Clyde Bostwick, Lloyd Newell,
Stanley Gray, Albert Hughes, Kay
Straub, Harry Bigelow, Oscar Culp,
Russell Shaver, Walter Rennie,
Gilmore and Truman
Reeves; pastors, Carl Brandon,
John Tenhoeve, R. W. Edmondson,
James Payne, Henry Kraft, Arden
Lancaser, Donald Antico, Lawrence
Wigden, Robert Wigden and Ray
: Swales.
Active bearers were Renaldo
Sutliffe, Paul Space, Russell New-
ell, William Story, Robert Patrick,
and Robert Winters.
Flowerbearers: Jeanette Rennie,
Ethel
Erma Crispell and Louise
Arrangements were in charge of
Paul Nulton of Beaumont.
Doll House At
Lake Flower Show
Mrs. Jerome Marshall of Dallas,
has added to the list of hobbies
garnered by Frank Jackson, a com-
plete doll house to be exhibited
at the Alderson Methodist Flower
Show at
School, Thursday, August 25.
Lake Township High
The doll house is a replica of a
with kitchen,
The dining
There are maids
overcome the drought,
apologizing for the
beds not looking up to
Mrs.
George W. Carey, chair-
man of the judges, has announced
that the following will pin ribbons
on the winning displays:
James R. Davies, Mrs. Edward
J. Brotherton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Webb, Ray Shiber, William L. Mat-
tern, T. Thurlow Carr, and Mrs,
Zel Garinger.
The show will open at 3 P. M.
Berti and Son have purchased
a new bright red Dodge truck.
Harvey's Lake and Croopwong er
Union Church at Greenwood, =Col-
umbia County.
also taught a weekly Bible Class
in Dallas and at West Pittston.
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Eh —— PL.
ee Mii iL
Pi