\
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ceed 10,000. They will include, in
ing a record $53,719 in premiums.
Breeders, Crop Improvement Ass'n.
ers, Horse and Mule Ass'n. Jersey
- day for the
through Wednesday afternoon.
tag
- WARREN BOSTON Chevrolet
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO SEE THE SENSATIONAL NEW
- 1950 CHEVROLET
| £~ SATURDAY-1nvuaRy 7
1950 Farm Show
Opens January 9
(Continued from Page Three)
importance to the total agricultural
program in the State, the Commis-
sion asserts.
All competitive farm products
exhibits may total close to or ex-
addition to livestock and poultry,
the cream of Pennsylvania crops
such as corn, small grains, apples,
vegetables, honey, milk, eggs, to-
bacco, maple products, potatoes,
edible nuts, wool and home econ-
omics displays. Many exhibits won
prizes at 1849 county and cummun-
ity fairs and are sent to the Farm
Show in an effort to win state-
wide awards. Due to increased in-
terest, the Commission is offering
9,271 different cash awards total-
The 1950 schedule of evening en-
tertainment features in the Farm
Show Coliseum include:
Monday, demonstration of skills
in horsemanship and dog training
by the Pennsylvania State Police
mounted unit; Tuesday, 5th annual!
Rural Talent Festival with 600 par-
ticipants; Wednesday, State Cham-
pionship Horse Pulling Contest;
Thursday, livestock parade, State
Championship Horseshoe Pitching
and Log Sawing Contests.
The Pennsylvania Society of
Farm Women and the State Vege-
table Growers Association on Mon-
day morning start the long list of
farm organizations holding annual
meetings at the Farm - Show.
‘Christmas tree growers start that
afternoon. On Tuesday the fol-
lowing organizations open sessions
running from half a day to two
days: #
Beekeeper’'s Ass’'n.,, Brown Swiss
Guernsey breeders, Hereford breed-
Cattle Club, State Poultry Federa-
tion, sheep and wool growers,
swine breeders, including seven
breed associations; Wednesday sees
the start of meetings of Angus
breeders, F. F. A., Holstein breed-
ers, 4-H Clubs, Potato Growers
Ass'n, aad Raw Milk Producer-
Distributors, meetings start Thurs-
Dairymen’s Ass'n,
F., H. A, and the Rural Life Cen-
ter. The Rural Safety Council
meets Friday morning.
Vocatignal demonstrations start
Monday morning and continue
judging starts Monday morn-
d placings are announced as
soon as judges make their reports.
Audiences of up to 6,000 and 7,000
are expected for some livestock
~
IDETOWN
Mr. and Mrs, George Casterline
left Tuesday morning to spend
several weeks with relatives and
friends in Washington, D. C., and
in Bethesda, Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood Mckenna
and daughter, Joan of Washington,
D.C. spent the holiday weekend
with relatives and friends in the
Back Mountain area.
Mrs. Della Parrish and Bess
Cooke spent Monday with Mr, and
Mrs. Edward Parrish of Kingston.
Mr. Parrish returned, to his home
on Monday after being a patient
at the Nesbitt Hospital.
Callers at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Hayden Williams over
weekend were Mr, and Mrs, Thom-
as Smith of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lloye and son Arthur of
Lake Silkworth, Janet Wright of
Lehman, Joan Schooley, Patsy,
Joanne, Eleanor Mckenna.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitchen
left on Tuesday morning for Mi-
ami, Florida to spend the remain-
der of the winter.
Mrs. C. B. Koakes of Athens
spent the holidays with Mr, and
Mrs. Harvey Kitchen. Others who
spent ‘the weekend with the Kit-
chens were Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Smith and daughter, Donna, Mr.
Frank Searfoss and Rachel Sear-
foss of Alderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Griffiths
and sons, Daniel and Richard and
Mary Claire Mckenna of Syracuse,
N. Y., spent the holiday weekend
with Mrs. Claire McKenna.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Hoover spent
Saturday evening with Mr, and
Mrs, Arthur Montross.
BEAUMONT
The High School basketball sea-
son will get under way this. Fri-
day when we play our opening
game at Tunkhannock.
An epidemic of whooping cough
has arrived in town—to ‘whoop
up the New Year!”
Miss Betty Price of St. Louis,
Mo., spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price.
Miss Louise: Ohlman of the high
school faculty has been ill at her
home for several weeks.
Mrs. Gerald Roote of Union
City, N.J., called on her children
judging events in the coliseum, cli-
maxed on Friday by the lamb and
baby beef showmanship contests
and sales. Swine sales will be held
Wednesday and Thursday.
the |.
THE POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1950
who are being cared for by the
Emory Straleys.
Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert is a pa-
tient at Easton Hospital, Room
401, where she has had an oper-
ation on her foot. Better footing
in 1950, Elsie!
Wilbur Bigelow who is working
for his doctor’s degree at Univer-
sity of Michigan, was at home for
the Christmas vacation.
It’s nice to report that Mrs, Stan-
ley Kozak is recovering from her
siege of pneumonia.
Lend-A-Hand Club! Attention!
Remember the ‘kitchen showers”
for our next meeting, January 12,
at the 1.0.O.F. Hall.
Are you keeping those New Year
Resolutions ?
PIKES CREEK
Election of three trustees for the
Maple Grove Church will be held
in the community hall, Saturday
night, January 7.
Mr. and Mrs, Otis Rood enter-
tained the Official Board at their
home Wednesday evening for the
regular January meeting. Delicious
refreshments were served. Torrence
E. Ruggles thanked the members
for the attractive leather brief case
which was given to him at Christ-
mas in appreciation of many years
of loyal service as treasurer of the
Maple Grove Church.
Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Ruggles, Mr,
and Mrs. Clifford Ruggles and dau-
ghter Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Mosier and children, Marilyn, Al-
len, Clark, and Dale, spent Wed-
nesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Cletus Holcomb, Jr.
The Maple Grove Sunday School
sent flowers Monday to Miner
Moyer, who is a patient in the
General Hospital.
Mrs. Paul Williams was re-admit-
ted Tuesday to the Nesbitt Me-
morial Hospital after being home
for a few days.
Mrs. William Garnett is con-
valescing following a serious illness,
Elsie, Jean Ide and Roxie Hoover
called on Virginia Wolfe Monday.
The W.S.C.S. met at the home
of Jessie Shupp Thursday of last
week. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Pres-
ident, Mrs, Warren Boston; vice
president, Mrs. Walter Poll; secre-
tary, Mrs. Jessie Shupp; treasurer,
Mrs. Elmer Wolfe.
Mame Dymond
days here recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ruggles and
son Frederick called on M. L. Rug-
gles and family Sunday evening.
Ezra Daniels has been confined
to his home the past week by
illness.
Miss Dorothy Cornell spent the
Christmas holidays with her family.
spent several
THERE
ARE 14
MODELS Q 2%
{ x
Hundreds of our neighbors
have come to us for years for
new cars, used cars and auto-
AND }4 COLOR
COMBINATIONS / gn
OR STANDARD
7
0
<
8!
v7
ul
YOU GET
A CHOICE QF
AUTOMATIC
DRIVING!
(
SWEET VALLEY
The Bronson family had its New
Year Family Dinner at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Robbins
at Shickshinny.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Bronson,
daughter Betty, Mainville; Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Bronson, Mr. and Mrs,
Carleton Ash, Mrs. Florence Garra-
han, Mr. and Mrs. James Garrahan,
Kingston; Mr, and Mrs. Alfred
Bronson, and Mr, and Mrs, George
Bronson, Sweet Valley.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Klinetob and
family had Friday night dinner with
his Aunt Bess Klinetob and on Mon-
day Misses Ida and Olwyn Rosser
of Kingston called.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kunkle
and son had New Year's dinner
with Mrs. Kunkle’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Stanley Case of Shaver-
town,
Mrs, Carola Herring and Andrew
Hontz called on the Albert Hol-
combs Friday and on Monday Ar-
thur Tremelon and Arthur Jr. of
Plymouth called.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl White and
daughter Clara Belle and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Callender, motored to
Berwick, Wilkes-Barre, Kingston
and Dallas to see the Christmas
lights.
Mrs, Truman Stewart and Janet
spent Thursday with Rev. and Mrs.
Ira Button and Philip returned with
them after spending a few days
here with his grandparents.
Bess Klinetob had Saturday
night supper with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Long.
HARVEY'SLAKE
Major and Mrs, Lester R. Fer-
riss and daughter Kathleen of
Washington, D.C. were guests of
Mrs. Ferriss’ parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Stephen J, Ward of Harvey's Lake
during the Christmas holidays.
After a few days they motored to
Livonia, N.Y.,, to spend a few
days with the parents of Major i
Ferriss. They then returned to
Washington where Major Ferriss
holds a position at the Army Air
Field.
The Rev, and Mrs, James J.
Hilbert of McClure, N.Y., were also
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ward dur-
ing part of the holiday season.
Gifts were exchanged, and a fine
Christmas spirit of family unity
and friendship prevailed.
Rev, and Mrs. Hilbert are form-
erly of the Alderson Methodist
charge. They express their appre-
ciation to the many people of this
area for the Christmas greetings
and gifts sent to their McClure
home, They are planning, (weather
permitting), to attend the basket-
ball game Friday evening between
Dallas Township and Lake Town-
ship.
HUNTSVILLE
Two-Fold Club, will meet with
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Loreman on
Friday night. Mr, and Mrs, Ed-
ward Nafus and Mr, and Mrs. Ed-
gar Lashford are the committee.
WSCS will serve dinner in the
Methodist Church next Thursday at
noon. Committee is Mrs. Clarence
Elston and Mrs. Clarence Myers.
Miss Mildred Keener returned to
New Jersey after spending the hol-
idays with her sister Mrs, Malvin
Wagner.
Mrs, Frank Wyrsch and daughter
Shirley Jean of 10 Lawton avenue,
Binghamton, New York, spent sev-
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Elston. Mr, and Mrs. Elston,
Harold Elston and Nancy Elston
were dinner guests of the Wyrschs
on Monday.
Harvey Moss is convalescing fol-
lowing an operation in General
Hospital, Wilkes-Barre,
Nelson Lewises, Hosts
At New Year's Party
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis of
Mt. Zion entertained members of
the latter’s card club and their
husbands at a New Year’s party.
Present were: Mr, and Mrs. A, C.
Woolbert Jr.” Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
liam Bell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van-
Tuyl, Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Green-
land, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Metz,
Mr. and Mrs, Leon Emmanuel and
the host and hostess.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Anytime — Anywhere
DAY or NIGHT
CALL
DALLAS 400
Howard H. Woolbert
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ferguson Avenue
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
Bob Bodycomb Is
Host New Year's Eve
Bob Bodycomb entertained at a
New Years’ Eve party at his home
on Main road. Present were: Ruth
Haycox, Don Besecker, Janet Hay-
cox, David Kunkle, Bruce Roberts,
Marilyn Lundy, Doris Hazeltine,
Leonard Stoner, Betsy Daring,
Frank Michael, Barbara McKusker,
Charles Calkins, Pete Duda, Paul
Duda, Joan Williams, Bob Monk,
George Schooley, Bill Peirce, Bert
Sickler, Marcella Tibus, Olwen Rob-
erts, and Bob.
Read the Post Classifieds
Burke's Rar-B-Cue
SUNSET
HARVEY'S LAKE
at the sien of the flashing pig
DeLncious BARBECUES
FisH and CHIPS
The home of the Ranchburger
Telephone H. L. 3756
Open All Year Round
PAGE SEVEN
New Year's Eve Party
Mr. and Mrs, Philip Cheney of
Demunds road entertained a few
friends at a New Year's Eve party.
Present were Mr .and Mrs. Crozier
Wileman, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lewin,
Mr, and Mrs. Dick Schurz and the
Cheneys.
FOR PROMPT
FUEL OIL DELIVERY
Call
Purcell Fuel Service
20 Mt. GREENWOOD ROAD
TRUCKSVILLE
Dallas 26-R-11
YOUR PRIVATE SAFE
A Safe Deposit Box in our Fire-and-Theft-Preof
| Veults Protects valuables at less than lc o dey.
First Floor == Street Level —Ne Stain '@
"WYOMING
NAT'L BANKor WILKES-BARRE
The PERMA SEPTIC TANK
Made of
Reinforced
Concrete
Manufactured by
C. E. GERMAN & SON
74 DILLEY STREET, FORTY FORT, PENNA.
For Information Call Your :
LOCAL SUPPLY DEALER or KINGSTON 7-5348
SMARTER
THAN
EVER...
A
. ”
[ 7 motive service. We have been <2) Q,
privileged to share intimately YEP! 2 IT
| in the social and civic life of CHEVROLET'S ¥ 5 .
the community. So the initial ER AlN ] ,
? ~ showing of a pew model 1 JUST 7) 7
¢ Chevrolet is a community event. HEARD~- Va
a . -
Eten A AGAIN
join us in the very enjoyable te
experience of unveiling the THIS YEAR
i! finest Chevrolet ever built— ; . ®
CHE LET
( fie 1950 Cravrciet. AMERICAS You could pay a thousand dollars more and
BEST : - | still not get all the new beauty . . . extra room
ji! SELLER: AMER Shs : J ) « . . famous ruggedness of this great new Dodge
' I” Q <a T00! aS HERE’S BIGGER VALUE in smart new styling . . . in ease of _ minimal) S "
: : ) . * handling . . . in comfort . . . in sound engineering. And in y . :
> ’ MAN, = © actual dollars and cents, too, because the big new Dodge 2
~ Sn ) A EVERYBODY - s AE costs just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars. NEW BIGGER VALUE HH v- : 3
; SE IN TOWN'LL BE 3 0 3 Despite its smart, low, graceful lines outsipe, Dodge is ge =a) =
t % ERE TO SEE y THE 1950 higher, wider, longer on the INSIDE to give you the roomi- KY 4
h THE 1950 ) CHEVROLET ness that spells solid comfort . . . that means extra room for : ! ‘BRE H p>
Lot I CH EVROT J BEATS ‘EM \ / : your head, your legs. Less overhang front and rear makes (= SIN
% 7% ALL! parking and garaging simpler, easier. NEW VALUE! You'll thrill to the smooth.
& See this great new Dodge. Sample the flashing performance ness of Dodge Fluid Drive. Gyro-Matic,
4 . = aN of the Poet high-compression “Get-away’ Engine . . . Just a few dollars more to free you from shifting, optional on
: ~ NEVER SAW ANY- the smoothness of Dodge Fluid Drive. Come in today. than the lowest-priced cars! Coronet models at moderate extra cost.
age : mol \ I'M GONNA i THING THAT'D COME 0©
RE | EY : BE HERE CLOSE TO THE 1950 5
> Xi: SATURDAY! WY CHEVROLET IN THE
SIN LOW-PRICE FIELD!
L. L. RICHARDSON 50 Lake Street, Dallas
Wy 1]:
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