]
/
et ———————
Editorially Speaking:
FROM.
i
rE
a"
*
More Fire Prevention Weeks
This year’s observance of Fire Prevention Week ran from
October 6th to the 15th.
during the week are immediately forgotten.
habits are responsible for all but a small minority of fires.
It will be tragic if the lessons learned
Tae DaLLas Post
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Careless individual
Fire
prevention must be practiced for 52 weeks of the year—not just
for one.
During the first eight months of 1949 our fire waste to-
talled nearly $450,000,000. This marked a decline as compared
with the same period last year, but most of the drop was probably
due to slightly lower commodity and construction costs. Our fire
record is the worst in the world, and it cannot adequately be
measured in mere financial terms.
It can be seen in the death
and maiming and disfigurement of thousands upon thousands of
human beings annually, many of them children—in the destruc-
tion of great forests and other invaluable natural resources—in
lost jobs, in piles of ashes that once were homes, in ruined fac-
tories.
What makes this all the more disgraceful is that most fires
can be so easily prevented. The major causes of fire are “little
‘things —carelessness with matches and cigarettes, run-down
stoves and heating systems, improperly stored paints and solvents
and other such flammables, out-of-repair electrical equipment, and
so on down the list.
inate most of these hazards.
A little thought, a little effort, could elim-
If, as individuals, we make every week a fire prevention
week, we will win the war against this great destroyer.
A
x
x
PILLAR TO POST
By Mrs. T. M. B, Hicks, Jr.
Back there in the Dallas Hills, five hundred miles to the north, the
fall coloring must be well under way. Even here in the red clay Pied-
mont region of North Carolina the dogwood trees are turning, their
berries a varnished scarlet, and the Virginia Creeper flames to the tip
of the tallest pines.
A long distance phone call to
Tom last night established the
actual blooming of the small chry-
santhemums in the south flower
beds. Tom said that the asters
were doing fine, and upon being
pressed for details said that the
asters closest to the house had
suddenly burst into full bloom,
practically overnight. Those were
the chrysanthemum plants which
we bought from Hill-the-florist last
year, the five clumps delivered in
full bloom and transplanted to
their permanent location without
the loss of a, si gle 4
year the clumps: Were large
Luds ‘onthe nineteen Teptars-
ber when I bade them goodbye b
flashlight before catching the mid-
night bus for points south.
For the second year we have
traded a flower season for a lusty
new-born infant. Last year it was
the big lilac bush which wasted its
sweetness on a shuttered house.
By the time Sweet Sue was accli-
mated to the larger life, the lilacs
had faded away, and this spring
the late frost got the blossoms, so
we haven't seen home-grown lilacs
two years.
Pr Sor it was William Henry
who gummed the game, “having
synchronized his arrival with the
presumable date of the blossom-
ing of a lavish crop of chrysan-
themums. The stork accommodat-
ingly circled the housetop long en-
ough so that the asters had a
chance to start blooming, and the
zinnias to hang out flags the size
of soup-plates, but the chrysanthe-
mum buds still resembled a
thwarted ambition on William
Henry's birthday.
It is exasperating to try to place
hrysanthemums in their
CA Did the
er color sequence.
i pompons come next to the
white buttons or the orchid poms?
Were the deep red ones separated
from the bronze by whites or more
orchids ?
By the time I return to the
Pennsylvania hills ong toward
the last of October or the first of
Noverhber, the gorgeous coloring
will be gone, the asters and chry-
santhemums will be withered, and
the bumper crop of seckel pears
will have been given decent inter-
ment in the humus pit. It'll be just
my luck to collect on an early
snowstorm. ;
William Henry looks not unlike
a copper chrysanthemum himself,
copper thatched according to his
species, red and angry looking from
having ‘been so newly born. Wil-
liam Henry was supposed to have
been Sally Samantha, the name
bestowed in toto upon one girl-
child or broken up into halves for
possible twins. In this family it
is wise to be prepared for all
eventualities.
Probably William Henry is worth
a crop of chrysanthemums, though
there are times at three olcock
in the morning when there is some
doubt about this. Anyhow, the
child has good strong lungs, some-
thing which will come in handy in
later years when he has to shout
down his older brothers and his
vociferous sister.
Want New Church
I-Want-A-Church Club of Ruggles
will sponsor a home-cooked roast
beef supper Friday evening, Octo-
ber 21, at Ruggles Church Hall.
Serving from 5:30 until 8.
Proceeds will go toward build-
ing a new church.
Firemen Tell
How Fires Can
Be Prevented
Talks Given At
Township and
Borough Schools
Vol.
59, No. 41
‘Tree Limb Puts
Dallas In Dark
Saturday Night
Two 2,300 Volt
Primary Lines
Are Disrupted
A large part of Dallas Borough
and Township were in darkness
early Saturday night when a tree
limb fell across two 2,300-volt pri-
mary lines of Luzerne County Gas
& Electric Corporation on Lake
Street.
Since Dallas is served by two
circuits from the substation at
Center Hill Road and Lake street,
some busines places and a few
homes wefe unaffected during the
interruption.
Although power was stopped for
an hour and a half, a company
trouble crew was on the job at
7:25 and restored power by 7:55.
In the meantime many residents
obtained an idea of what might
happen in a complicated modern
civilization if some natural catas-
trophe or war destroyed sources of
electricity.
In many homes evening meals
were interrupted because electric
ranges, refrigerators were off.
Clocks were stopped, stokers off,
lights out and all small appliances
out of service.
Until recently disruption of two
2,300-volt lines would have thrown
all of the Back Mountain region
served by Luzerne County Gas &
Electric Corporation in darkness;
but the company has recently been
expanding its service here to meet
the needs of a growing community,
New substations near Forty Fort
Dairy at Fernbrook and near Isaacs
Garage in Trucksville are serving
those areas. The Fernbrook station
serves parts of Pioneer avenue, De-
munds, Dallas Township and Sha-
vertown while the Trucksville sta-
tion serves Trucksville, Carverton
and lower Shavertown,
Power for all three stations
comes from two sources, Swoyer-
Talks on Fire Prevention were ville and Pl ith, one 3,200-volt
onl oo i 3 " i na rk 5 0 ng the Harvey's
special | Lak and the other com-
hlmar. | ing over the ‘mount through
Chase and Huntsville, The 66,000
President Truman proclaimed Na-
tional Fire Prevention Week from
October 9 to 15, the anniversary of
the Great Chicago Fire of 1871.
Fire drills and inspections at the
schools. were supervised by James
Besecker and Alton Sprout and the
personnel of the Henry M. Laing
Fire Department.
' Moving ' picture trailers were
shown at Himmler and Dallas Out-
door Theatres and pertinent liter-
ature concerning the devastating
hazards of fire were distributed.
To prevent fires in the home,
Ohlman and Peterson stressed the
following, never: ;
leave children unattended; leave
matches within reach of children;
smoke in bed; put pennies in fuse
boxes; allow an amateur electri-
cian to wire your home; dump
ashes in wooden boxes; clean with
naptha, benzine or kerosene; keep
matches in clothes closets; come
in contact with wires while in the
bath-tub; run wires from lamps
under carpets. or rugs; force a
heating boiler in winter time,
Statistics from the Underwriters’
Board, they said show that:
matches and smoking contribute
30 percent; stoves and heating ap-
paratus, 24 percent; cleaning fluids,
12 percent; electrical defects, 12
percent; lightning and spontaneous
combustion, 23 percent.
Township Group
Hears Mill Head
Dallas Township Progressive Club
met at the home of Walter Gerlach
Monday night.
Secretary William Newberry read
a report from the First Assistant
Postmaster General who pledged
his full cooperation to obtain im-
proved mail service,
A committee consisting of Clare
ence Laidler, Chester Hartman,
Herbert Randall, Willard Newberry,
and Martin Walsh was appointed to
contact the proper aulthorities rel-
ative to the long overdue road to
connect Route 309 and Fernbrook
by way of the abandoned traction
company roadbed.
John Griffith, superintendent of
Bloomsburg Mill related the history !
of his company and outlined a sys-
tem of registration for Back Moun-
tain residents who desire employ-
ment.
He stated that the mill is not
running at capacity, but that 150
residents of this area are employed.
Mr. Griffith's remarks left no
doubt as to his sincerity and in-
terest in the community. He said he i
was impressed by the Town Hall
atmosphere of the Club meeting,
everyone being given a fair oppor-
tunity to express himself on com-
munity questions.
volts coming to Swoyerville from
Plymouth are reduced there to
13,200 volts before distribution to
the substations and is again broken
down to 115 and 230-volts at block
transformers scattered throughout
the area.
The two main 13,200-volt lines
are so tied in that any failure on
one automatically cuts in the other
without any interruption in service.
To take care of any emergencies
such as that on Saturday night,
the company maintains a service
man at Kingston until 10 pm. A
telephone operator is on duty 24
hours a day and all trouble calls
developing from a failure of service
to the home are relayed to trouble
men at any hour of the day or
night. This does not, of course,
apply to trouble within the home.
The company’s responsibility ends
as long as service is available to
the consumer.
James L. Brownlee, manager of
electrical distribution and gas, in
an interview said this week, that
the company first learns of inter-
ruptions in service through tele-
phone calls from consumers; how-
ever if trouble develops in the
66,000-volt lines this is reflected
in complicated instruments at the
sources of supply.
Mr. Brownlee said the Back
Mountain Region is the fastest
growing area served by the com-
pany. The construction of many
new homes and the establishment
of two big mills here has greatly
increased demand and the com-
pany has kept apace of the growth
by running in more lines and by
the establishment of new distri-
bution centers.
Fernbrook Mill, for example,
takes its power directly from
13,200-volts which are then step-
ped down within the mill to meet
its various requirements.
Kiwanis Club Hears
Address On Russians
Dallas Kiwanis Club had as a
guest speaker at Wednesday night's
meeting Attorney Frank Flannery
Jr.,, who spoke on “Russian Cous-
ins”, Attorney Flannery, who was a
liasson officer in the occupation of
Austria recounted a number of his
experiences in this war torn area.
The nominating committee was
named with the election of officers
| taking place at the next meeting of
ithe club on Wednesday evening,
| October 26.
There will be no meeting next
| week. Members will attend the ban-
quet for the man of the year,
Reservations for the man of the
year banquet must be made by
Sunday with the chairman of the
committee. Dinner will be held
Thursday evening at 6:30 at the
Irem Temple Country Club. Dallas
Kiwanis club will be the host.
|
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1949
Dogs From Three
States Entered
In German Pointer Field Trials
First German Shorthaired Pointer
Field Trial to be run in Pennsyl-
vania will be held at George Bul-
ford’s Farm tomorrow. Sponsored
by the Pennsylvania German Short-
haired Pointer Club, the program
will get under way at 8:00 A.M.
The first event will be the Puppy
Stake for dogs under one year of
age, This will be followed by the
Derby Stake a class for young dogs
over one year and under two years
of age, It is expected these two
classes will consume the morning
period.
During the noon break, refresh-
ments can be purchased on the
grounds,
The afternoon will be taken up
by the all-Age Stake. In this class
only perfectly trained dogs will
participate.
Live birds will actually be shot
over the dogs, thus permitting the
judges capably to rate the pointers
for their true worth as gun dogs.
The shooting of the pheasants is by
Surplus Apples
Go To Schools
Government Will Buy
Luzerne County Crop
Owing to the tremendous crop of
apples this year, the Surplus Com-
modity Corporation is planning to
purchase apples in Luzerne County
this fall for school distribution,
Pennsylvania has been allotted
a quota of 21 cars each week for
the next three weeks, and this
amount ‘will be broken down into
counties having surplus apples.
The price will be $1.70 per bush-
el, U.S. No. 1 pack.
Varieties acceptable are Winesap
and Jonathan 2%” and up, and all
other varieties, 21%” and up;
Grimes, McIntosh, Baldwin, North-
ern Spy, Cortland,.Black Twig, Red
Delicious, Willes®¥ Twig, Golden De-
licious, Rhode Island Greening,
Rome Beauty, Stayman, York Im-
perial, Fameuse.
McIntosh condition-may be firm
ripe. All other varieties should
meet export conditions—15 percent
firm ripe,
All baskets must be ring faced,
liners, new bushel baskets, all lid-
ded, cushion or corrugated pad,
and shall generally be tight packed.
In order to participate in pro-
gram, Luzerne County Horticultur-
al Association must have prompt
replies from growers as to whether
they wish to ship, stating surplus
number bushel apples, variety, etc.
Noxen Leads In
Final Series
Meets Shavertown
Again on Sunday
Noxen defeated Shavertown, 7-1
Sunday on the Beaumont diamond
to take the lead in the playoff ser-
ies 1-0,
The teams will /€lash again” this
Sunday at Noxen/with Sha¥ertown
putting on a do-or-die effeft to take
this crucial game | Shayértown must
win this one to se€p Noxen from
sweeping the series as it did dur-
ing the regular season.
Although the hitting was evenly
matched on both teams, Mack Tay-
lor Noxen hurler, was superb in the
pinches and effectively stifled the
Shavertown hitters whenever men
were on base.
The score was 0-0 until the fifth
inning of a fine pitching duel when
Noxen bunched a series of hits to
score off Ralph Anthony, Shaver-
town pitcher.
A large crowd witnessed the
game as Taylor pitched Noxen to
an important one game edge in
the best-of-three series. Taylor
went the route for Noxen with
Jack Wall catching, Anthony pit-
ched : until the eighth when Art
Kitchen came on in relief. B. Brown
handled Shavertown’s backstop
duties.
Luzerne County YTCU
Installs Officers
The monthly meeting of the Lu-
zerne County Y.T.C. was held Mon-
day in the rumpus room of the
YM.C.A.,, Wilkes-Barre.
Officers and directors for the year
of 1949-50 were installed by Mrs,
Keen, president of the Luzerne
County W.C.T.U.
Representatives from Idetown,
Luzerne, Wilkes-Barre, Sweet Val-
ley, and Wyoming locals attended.
Opening services were lead by
the Vice-President, Ethel Ide. Vo-
cal quartets from Idetown and
Sweet Valley provided musical en-
tertainment,
Plans were started for a hayride
on November 12. The final plans
will be announced at a later date,
arrangement with Pennsylvania
State Game Commission who have
issued a special permit.
The judges will be C. J. Kylie
Myers, Morristown, N.J, and James
Gray, Booton, N.J. Both men are
excellently rated in their field.
Saturday’s Trial will rate many
dogs from the New Jersey and New
York area as well as pointers from
Philadelphia and the Back Moun-
tain.
Sterling Silver trophies will be
presented to the winners of the
first places in all three classes—
the Puppy, the Derby and the All-
Age groups. American Kennel Club
ribbons will also go to the winner in
each class.
The Pennsylvania German Short-
haired Pointer Club extends an in-
vitation to the general public to at-
tend. Persons who have never at-
tended a hunting dog field trial will
find it an exciting way to pass an
October day.
Benton Pastor
At Anniversary
Huntsville Church
Marks 106th Years
Sunday services will mark the
beginning of Anniversary Week at
Huntsville Christian Church, which
this week completes its 106th year.
This is the church’s first observa-
tion in the newly redecorated sanc-
tuary which was completely re-
modeled during the spring.
Following special morning ser-
vices on Sunday there will be a
home-coming dinner in the church
social rooms, Old friends and ab-
sent members are especially in-
vited. Those attending are asked to
bring a covered dish and sand-
wiches.
Rev. Garth Maynard, pastor of
Benton Christian Church, will be
the speaker at evening services.
Mrs. Maynard will present a piano
recital at the beginning of service,
and there will be an emphasis on
singing during the evening,
On Friday evening the week will
be climaxed by the customary tur-
key dinner. Serving will begin at
5:30.
Lehman PTA Joins
Back Mt. Council
Lehman-Jackson PTA met Mon-
day in the high school auditorium
with Laing Coolbaugh, president,
presiding.
Purchase of new band uniforms
and the annual PTA Athletic Ban-
quet were discussed, ,
Mrs. Davenport, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee re-
ported that the PTA will have a
farmer dance at the school on the
evening of November 11,
It was also stated that the an-
nual PTA membership drive will
end on Monday.
The association voted in favor of
joining the Back Mountain Area
PTA Council. Faculty and Cafeteria
members were introduced by Mr.
Squier.
Carl Stainbrook, game commis-
sion supervisor spoke on safe hunt-
ing, and presented a movie entitled
“Trigger Happy Harry’.
Helen Marr gave marimba selec-
tions.
Refreshments were served by the
hospitality committee in charge of
Mrs. Beulah Sutton.
PTA To Hear
Two Speakers
Committee To Discuss:
Scholarship Fund
The Dallas-Franklin Township
P.T.A. will hold its October meet-
ing Monday at 8.
The committee appointed to dis-
cuss formation of a scholarship
fund, will report. The fund will be
sponsored jointly by the PTA and
the Alumni Association.
Mrs. Ruth Darbie, member of the
Luzerne County Extension Staff,
will speak on “Rural Programs of
Extension Work”.
Miss Florence Frantz, Health Ed-
ucation Secretary of Wyoming Val-
ley Tuberculosis Society, will de-
scribe the patch test which will be
given to all Dallas Township stu-
dents in November.
Leo Dunham will give a trom-
bone solo and Patsy Pilcher will
play a flute solo. Rosanna Patner
and Anna Wojcieowski will accom-
pany them,
Refreshments will be served.
Gun Shoot
Overbrook Gun Club will hold a
shoot at the club Sunday, October
16, starting at 1 o'clock.
6 CENTS PER COPY
Legion Wants
License Before
Buying Castle
Will Consummate
Transaction If It
Can Sell Liquor
Daddow-Isaacs Post, American
Legion has appealed a decision of
the State Liquor Control Board
denying its application for a club
liquor license for Castle Inn. The
hearing was before Judge Frank L.
Pinola on Tuesday.
Judge Pinola took the appeal un-
der advisement and cautioned that
an answer should not be expected
for ten days.
Atty, John Hayduchok repre-
sented the veteran's group, Atty,
Paul R. Selecky represented the
Liquor Control Board. Mr. Selecky
is also retained as attorney for the
Legion, not, however, in this case.
Members of the Post's House
Association, who could be contact-
ed, reflected confidence that the
license would finally be granted.
They state that thé Post already
possesses a club dicense in Dallas
Borough and there are few such
licenses in Dallds~P6Wnship.
Daddow-Isaacs Post has a $1,000
option on Castle Inn, owned by
John Panco. The option will be ex-
ercised provided the Legion can ob-
tain a license at this location.
Sale price of the Panco property
is $30,000.00 The Inn is completely
furnished insofar as bar, taps, sil-
ver, linen, china and certain other
furnishings are concerned. There
are eleven rooms on the second
floor.
The House Association contem-
plates renovating the second floor
into two apartments, providing liv-
ing quarters for caretaker and
stewards)
Five and one half acres of ground
surround the building, Here, the
Post plans to set out private pic-
nic grounds and develop a base-
ball field.
Provided the Castle Inn property
deal is consummated, the Legion
will sell its lots on Memorial High-
way. Negotiations for sale are pend-
ing, At an earlier date the erec-
tion of Quonset hut was considered.
Over two hundred veterans ap-
pear on the Post’s paid up member-
ship list. There are also a number
of associate members. The finan-
cial position of the organization is
said to be in excellent condition.
Appearing at the hearing to tes-
tify personally for the applicant
were: Joseph MacVeigh, Dallas Bor-
ough councilman, Charles Lee, man-
ager of H. A, Whiteman Co; D. R.
Richards, Dallas Township school
director and Sandel Hunt, owner of
extensive property in the Dallas
area.
Testifying by stipulation for the
Association were: Paul Shaver, Dal-
las, Thomas Garrity, Harvey's Lake,
Wardan Kunkle, Dallas Borough
councilman; Arthur Dungey, Dallas
Borough Tax Collector; Francis
Ambrose, Harvey's Lake; Thomas
Robinson, Dallas Township; Harry
Jones, Harvey's Lake, Leslie War-
hola, Dallas Borough.
Inoculation Notice
Inoculations will be given at Dal-
las Borough High Scheél, Monday,
October 17 at 1 o'cl68® for the
following: regular whooping cough;
whooping cough booster inoculation;
diphtheria and tetanus combined:
diphtheria, tetanus and whooping
cough combined. Any parent wish-
ing to take advantage of this for
pre-school. children from the age
of 6 months to 6 years is welcome.
Sask Mountain Mighway Deaths and
Serious aceidents since VJ Day
Hospitalized Killed
2
20
5
Ninth Annual
Parade To Be
Biggest Ever
Red Ambrose And
Henry Peterson
Are Co-Chairmen
Ninth annual Back Mountain
Hallowe'en Parade will be held at
Dallas on Monday night, October
31,
Organizations cooperating in
maintaining the high momentum of
this colorful event are planning a
celebration that will be remem-
bered for years to come,
Main Street, Dallas will again be
roped off from Lundy's Restaurant
to Harvey's Lake Highway for
block dancing. A band will be on
hand to provide music.
Jack Titus will play his accor-
dian for community singing. Candy
will be given to all children who
march in costume. Judges will de-
termine the best costumes in var-
ious classifications.
As a departure from other years,
children from all schools in the
Back Mountain area will be invited
to participate in the parade and
the fun.
will have general co-chairman both
Dallas Borough and Dallas Town-
ship.
They are Henry Peterson, of the
Borough, who has been instru-
mental and active in the affair since
its inception, and Francis ‘‘Red’”
Ambrose, of the Township. Mr.
Ambrose, now engaged in develop-
ing Sandy Beach at Harvey's Lake,
has had years of experience with
young people. Graduating from Wy-
oming Seminary in 1930 and from
Lafayette College in 1934 Mr. Am-
brose took his M.S. in Education at
the University of Pennsylvania.
He coached football and wrestling
for nine years until" elevated to
principal at Collingwood, Pa. High
School, He and Mrs. Ambrose, the
former Ruth Pritchard of Bangor,
and their ‘two daughters,
las. “Red” finds time to devote to
community affairs, individually, and
as a member of Dallas Rotary.
Sponsoring organizations are:
Dallas Township P.T.A., Raymond
Kuhnert; Dallas Borough P.T. A.
Charles James; Dallas Rotary, Fran-
cis Ambrose; Dallas Kiwanis Club;
Dallas Woman's Club, Mrs, John
Q. Yaple; Dallas Junior Woman's
Club, Mrs. Robert Brown; Dr. Hen-
ry M. Laing Fire Co; Daddow-Is-
aacs Post, American Legion.
As the plans of the committee
develop they will be made known
in sufficient time for everyone to
be advised.
New Type Farm Machine
Demonstrated Saturday
Charles Long, Sweet Valley Farm
Implement Dealer, demonstrated a
Roto-Beater, the first ever shown
in this teritory, at the Willard Cor-
nell farm at Meeker on Saturday.
The machine cutsiup.weeds; corn
stalks, ‘potato tops and other vege-
tation and then returns it to the
ground for humus.
So successful was the demonstra-
tion that Mr, Cornell immediately
purchased the Roto-Beater and now
in addition to his own work is
doing custom work for other
farmers,
The Cornell Farm is one of the
best equipped in the entire area.
Project Supervisors Are Named
For Gregory Farm Demonstration
Project supervisors have been
named for the work to be done on
the Robert Gregory Farm in Leh-
man Township next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The demonstration has been di-
vided into nine distinct work pro-
jects assigned to Veteran “On the
Farm” instructors of Luzerne and
Lackawanna Counties under the
supervision of Howard Newcomer,
of Clarks Summit.
Projects and supervisors are:
Construction of earthen dams
(Farm Pond), Gus Dippe and J. L.
Gisriel, Huntington Mills School;
Raymond Connelly, Farmer Field-
man.
Tile underdrains, Ray Fullmer,
Veteran “on the farm” Instructor,
Kyle Alexander, program specialist.
Removing stone walls and hedge-
rows, section 1, W. E, Pallman, and
Daniel Smith, West Hazleton High
School; James J. Cleland, Farmer
Fieldman.
Removing stone walls and hedge-
rows, section 2, William Kessler,
West Hazleton High School; Lloyd
R. Olewine, Farmer Fieldman.
Section 3, Raymond Searfoss,
Veteran on the Farm Instructor,
Lehman Township; W. J. Bashore,
Farmer Fieldman.
Section 4, Robert Stanton, Mos-
cow [High School; Joseph Carpen-
ter, Moscow High School; Kenneth
R. Craft, Farmer Fieldman.
Section 5, Road Building, Albert
H. Smith, State Committee; Boyd
Gartley and Howard Gibbs, Scott
Township; I. J. Strickland, Scott
Township.
Establishing contour strip crop-
ping, Ray Bartholme and Ray Maz-
aleski, Newton - Ransom High
School; Harry E. Peters, Farmer
Fieldman,
Application of Lime and Super-
phosphate, (Pasture Improvement),
Lewis Chambers and Edward Kel-
ler, Dallas Township.
Parking, Martin Koch, Hunting-
ton Mills; Russell Ruble, Lehman
Township; Sheldon Mosier, Dallas
Township; Percy Marston, State
Committee.
Farm Machinery Pool Super-
visors, Robert Hopkins, Newton-
Ransom High School; Earl Wag-
ner, State Committee; George Rice,
County Committee.
For the first time the big event:
Anna-
belle and Sandra live in West Dal-