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PURINA REDI-FRY/)/
DOMESTIC
RABBIT
Available At
TRUCKSVILLE MILL
POULTRY SHOP
T-BAR-A RABBITRY
Dallas 158-R-10
74 Terrace St., Shavertown
\ 5 2p ecl
More
Gei Mare!”
reading October 12th.
'WRADEMARK “"CALSO""
REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF.
Parker’s Service Station
Body and Fender Repairs
Auto Refinishing
Official Auto Inspection
AAA Member—Towing Service
Open 7:30 a. m. to 11:00 p. m.
MAIN HGWY, SHAVERTOWN
PHONE 111-R-0
Miller's Auto Electric
Specialists In Ignition Carburetion
and Motor Tune-up
Official Auto Inspec’ ion
AAA Member
EAST DALLAS
PHONE 394-R-7
¢
Snyder's Garage
Specialized Lubrication
ORANGE
PHONE 58-R-11
Pen-Fern 0il Co.
Complete Automotive Service
Fernbrook Corners
PHONE DALLAS 79
Nesbitt Auxiliary
Plans Tea, Reading
Officers and Committee on Ways
and Means of Nesbitt Auxiliary,
Shavertown branch, met at the
home of Mrs. George Z. Keller Fri-
day to lay plans for a tea and
Mrs, Keller, general chairman,
appointed these committees: tea-
tables, Mrs. James Hutchison, Mrs.
Howard Appleton, and Mrs. Theo-
dore Baker; publicity, Mrs. John
Henninger; refreshment committee,
Mesdames Wesley Himmler, Frank
Morrison, William Lipfert, John
Harter, John Cortright, Francis
Lewis, Melvin Wagner, and Miss
Marian Courtright; tickets, Mes-
dames J. H. Godtfring, Harold
Chappelle, John Cortright, John
Henninger, William Lipfert, Fran-
cis Lewis, Melvin Wagner, and Ed-
gar Brace.
Chairman of the kitchen com-
mittee is Miss Myrtle Major, as-
sisted by Mrs. Ralph Hallock and
Mrs. John Cortright. Mrs. Edgar
Brace and Mrs. Theodore Baker
have charge of hospitality.
Officers present were Mrs. Wil-
liam Bond, president; and Mes-
dames Theodore Baker, Wesley
Himmler, George Learn, John Hil-
debrant, Ray Shiber, Charles Be-
hee, John Henninger, and Miss
Marian Courtright.
Poor TV
Reception?
Let Us Check!
Inferior video recep-
tion is not necessarily
caused by poor loca-
tion. Improper set ad-
justment or the need
for a simple added ap-
plicance may do won-
ders to improve sound
and picture quality.
Call us now for service.
Dallas 286-R-9.
RELIABLE T SERVICE
V
Trucksville Radio Service
GUYETTE'’'S
Main Highway - Phone 286-R-9
Yes, we know you're a careful driver. ..
It Can't
Happen To Me!
That's What They
All Say!
but many
accidents you may be involved in will not be your
fault.
other fellow too. Stop
today.
You've got to be protected against the
in and see us for details
C. WAYNE GORDON
Local Agent—Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Insurance Co.
Main Highway, Shavertown e
Phone 557
PHONE
BERTI
& SON
DALLAS
ORDER
YOUR
COAL
271-R-2
* GLEN ALDEN COAL
(Nut, Stove, Buck, Rice)
BLUE STONE
TOP SOIL, FILL
GENERAL HAULING
AT LOWER SPRING PRICES
* RED ASH
CINDERS
STOVE WOOD
(Saw Mill Lumberyard)
* FIRE PLAGE LOGS
ASHES and GARBAGE
COLLECTED WEEKLY
BERTI
= FRANKLIN ST.,
& SON
DALLAS
~ THE POST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1951
Kocher Families Hold Reunion
At Wolle's Grove Saturday
The 42nd annual reunion of the
Kocher families was held at Wolfe's
Grove Saturday when fifteen births,
seven marriages and five deaths
for the year were reported.
Prizes were awarded: Mrs. Jane
Kocher, oldest woman present;
oldest man, M. J. Kocher; latest
couple married, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Rood; youngest baby present, Jean
Pierre Kocher; coming farthest, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Sutton; largest
family, twelve children present, M.
J. Kocher.
Gifts were given to all babies
under one year old and to E, H.
Kocher for his faithfulness to duty
as president for the past eleven
years.
Next reunion will be held at the
same place the first Saturday of
August 1952.
Present were: Noxen, M. J.
Kocher, Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Koch-
er, Mrs. Mina Harrison, Mrs. Ralph
Hoover, John Hoppes, Mrs. Clar-
ence Montross, Mr. and Mrs. Rodell
Kocher, Dolores and Karen Kocher,
Mr. and Mrs. George Kocher, George
Schrader; Trucksville, Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Kocher, Allen L. Fox and
Allen Jr.; Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Dubil, Michael E. Dubil, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Kocher, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Wagner, Robert, Elaine,
Bonnie, Gerald, Glenda, Timmy,
Lynn Alan Wagner; Honesdale, Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Williams, Don-
na May, Russell, Jean Marie Wil-
liams, Miss Kate Williams; Blooms-
burg, Phenie A. Kocher, Mrs. Maude
Lamoreaux; Harveys Lake, Mrs.
Arthur Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Oberst, Carlin, Gary, Lee
and Sara Oberst, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Crispell, Mr. and Mrs, Lawr-
ence Sickler, Emily, Joan and Jill
Sickler, Mr. and Mrs. D. Verne
Kitchen, Mrs. Nellie Rood, Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell Loomis and Darrell Jr.;
Sweet Valley, Ira Button; Philadel-
phia, William Kocher, Mr, and Mrs.
Henry Eichenburger; Hunlock
Creek, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar White-
sell, Mr. and Mrs. Wrighter Ben-
scoter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant White-
sell, David Whitesell, Rebecca and
Linda Cragle; Chester, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hillard, Mrs. Charles Hea-
cock, Daniel and Charlotte Hea-
cock; Shavertown, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Honeywell, Barbara Honey-
well, Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Kocher,
Hazle, ‘Dorman dJr., Beth and John
Michael Kocher; Camp Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Boothe; Benton, Mrs.
Marian Ide; Plymouth, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Kocher, George, Paul-
ette, Jean Pierre Kocher; Luzerne,
Mrs. Ralph Stogoski, Ralphie and
Pianna- Stogoski; Binghamton, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Kocher, Joyce and
Shirley Kocher; Kirkwood, N. Y.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhl, Donna
and Michael John Kuhl; Liverpool,
N. Y,, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sutton
and Bobby; Windsor, N. Y., Mrs.
Beryl Coulter, Mr, and Mrs. Leo
Gearn, Byron Shupp, Mr. and Mrs.
Arlo Meeker, Arlo H. Meeker,
Phillip and Donald Meeker,
Hoover Family Gathers
For Fortieth Reunion
The fortieth annual reunion of
the Hoover family was held at Har-
veys Lake Picnic Grounds Saturday,
July 28,
Present were: Noxen, Mrs. Cla-
rence Montross, Mrs. Ralph Hoover,
Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Mina Har-
rison, Mrs. Robert Traver, Mr. and
Mrs. John Crispell, Edgar Hoover,
Amos Hoover; Harveys Lake, Mr.
and Mrs. Nesbitt Hummel, Gladys
Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Grey, Mrs, John Hoover, Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs.
Grover C. Anderson, Grover and
Garey Anderson; Outlet, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hoover, Iva Hoover,
Mrs, Emmett Hoover, Kenneth and
Jen, Mrs. Ruth Sorber, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Milbrodt and daughter, Ke-
turah Ann, Mrs. Esther Weaver,
Mrs. Rose Milbrodt, Alberta Mil-
brodt, Delores Milbrodt, Mrs. Bruce
B. Crispell, Beverly Crispell, Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Weaver, Lois
and Richard, Alfred Gale; Idetown,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hoover, Patsy
Hoover, Roxie Hoover, Lester Hoov-
er, Mrs. Bruce Spencer, Nancy
Spencer, Bruce Spencer Jr.; King-
ston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox,
Roxie Hessler, Mrs. Joseph Ells-
worth; Shavertown, Mr. and Mrs.
I. R. Elson, Mrs. Henrietta Miller;
Carlisle, Mrs. Burton Wilcox, Char-
lotte Wilcox; Newark Valley, N. Y.,
Mrs. Howard Crispell; Chester, Dan-
iel Heacock; North Wales, Pa., Mr.
and Mrs. William Groman.
Sutton Is Now
Service Manager
His Father Was James
Oliver's First Mechanic
WILLARD SUTTON
Willard Sutton has been appoin-
ted service manager for James R.
Oliver, Inc.
Mr. Sutton follows in the foot-
steps of his father, Harvey C. Sut-
ton, who was the first mechanic
hired by the late James R. Oliver
when he opened his Maxwell
Agency at Meeker in 1916.
Willard has had twenty years
automotive service experience, four
of them spent with Oliver Motors
Inc.,, in Kingston. He grew up ‘in
Lehman attending Lehman and
Dallas Township Schools but gra-
duating from Kingston Borough
Schools. He is a brother of Chester
Sutton.
He is married to Grace Worth-
ington, a Philadelphia girl. They
have two boys and live on Dallas
RFD 1,
Willard served in the Navy dur-
ing World War II and is an ac-
tive member of I.0.0O.F. Lodge
No. 712.
Since consolidating its interests
in Dallas, the Oliver organization
has greatly expanded its service
department, largely due to the
lower overhead which permits
lower charges for expert service
work.
A pick-up and delivery service
is maintained for customers in out-
lying areas.
Wins First Aid Award
While In Germany
ESSLINGEN, GERMANY. Ameri-
can Red Cross European Head-
quarters reported today that Cor-
poral Earl M. King, of Shaver-
town, has been awarded the Stan-
dard First Aid Certificate upon
completion of an Army-sponsored
course in accident prevention and
first aid.
Accidents in Patops are costing
American taxpayers over a half-
million dollars monthly, according
to military sources. The Red Cross
was asked to help reduce these fi-
gures by setting up educational sa-
fety courses for service personnel.
Cpl." King, who is with the Sta-
For the best
IN
DRY CLEANING
THINK
HECK
PHONE
H. L. 4256
Men's Shirts Laundered
TU RKEY GROWER
3 Important parts of raising your Turkeys this year:
TURKATINE to Start, TIOGA TURKEY GROWER—
Mash or Pellets—and TIOGA TURKEY FITTING
RATION to complete your feeding program.
PROVED by many—PREFERRED by those who have
TI-0-GA
DEVENS MILLING COMPANY
PHONE 200—DALLAS, PA.
tion Complement Unit at Berlin,
Germany, was chosen for the sa-
fety school by his Commanding
Officer. He was given instruction in
both the prevention of accidents
and the proper first aid care of ac-
cident victims.
The Red Cross safety program
has met with widespread approval
by Army and Air Force authorities
in Germany, England, and Austria.
Noxen
By Mrs. Earl Beahm
Phone H. L. 4495
Mrs. Richard Smith and family
returned from Kansas this week,
accompanied by Miss Lillian Marcy.
Mrs. Smith’s parents drove here
from Kansas and will spend a few
days. They have just lost a large
wheat crop valued at $2,700.
David Fritz made his appearance
at the Auction Sale held Saturday
at Odd Fellows Hall. David had
a housecleaning party and decided
he had saved it long enough. The
auction went real well.
David Brobst has returned home
after his two weeks of basic train-
ing.
Anybody wishing to enter a baby
in the Baby Contest, Saturday
August 18, please get in touch
with Mrs. Alice Felizeti or Miss
Lillian Lord.
The block party will be held in
front of Earl Crispell’s gas station
on August 17, starting at 8 PM.
Homecoming day will be Sunday,
August 19. Refreshments will be
on sale, there will be a ball game
and a band concert, and a chicken
dinner will be served from noon
until 2:30.
The Talent show on Saturday
night will take the place of a Min-
strel Show. People wishing to do-
nate fancy work or parcel post
please send items to Mrs, Earl
Beahme or Mrs. George Boice.
The Ladies Auxiliary held its
monthly meeting Monday at the
Fire Hall.
Shook and Co’s store is being re-
modelled this week,
Firemen are busy getting the
field ready for next week's fair.
Edgar Engelman is a busy man
these days, with his farming and
milk delivery and now chairman-
ship of the Firemen’s Fair.
®
DO YOU HATE e
GHNGE |
| PUFET
HOT ‘FLUSHES?
Do you, suffer from hot flushes,
nervous tension, upset emotions
due to functional ‘change of life’
(38-52 years) —that period when
fertility ebbs away, when em-
barrassing symptoms of this na-
ture may betray your age?
Then start taking Lydia E.
Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound
to relieve such symptoms. No
other medicine of this type for
women has such a long record of
success. Taken regularly, Pink-
ham’s Compound helps build up
resistance against this annoying
middle-age distress. Truly the
woman’s friend!
Note: Or you may prefer Lydia
E. Pinkham’s TABLETS with
added iron. Any drugstore.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’'S
@® VEGETABLE COMPOUND @
Mount Vale Council
Meets Tonight At IOOF
Mount Vale Council 224, D.of A.,
will meet tonight at the IOOF Hall
at 8 PM.
rn PAGE FIVE
HILBERT’S HATCHERY
Beaumont - Phone H. L. 8422
See The Perfect
Cooking Ranges
for the
Rural Areas
CALORIC
RANGES
Enterprise Ranges
New Models Are In
Harold
Ash
Plumbing - Heating - Bottled Gas
Phone 409-R-—Shavertown
tasted.
Oh, so tasty!
“We never tasted chicken with such downright
good flavor, Mr. Moore”!
folks keep tellin’ me each week and it sure makes
me glad. You see, we've put a lot of time and
work into startin’ this new business and we want
you folks to be pleased. So we're goin’ to keep
right on bringing you the best chickens you ever
THIS WEEK'S PRICES
FRYERS New York is for
Dressed
@® Breasts... 85cilb.. @ Legs... "8c 1b. 3
Combination Combination
@® Breasts and Legs ...80c Ib. @ Backs and Necks, 2 lbs. 25¢
That’s what so many
PHONE 58
TRY OUR STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
Open Friday Night Until 9:00 p. m.
Trucksville Mill Poultry Shop
STANLEY MOORE, owner
REDDY
KILOWATY
oven.
burned to a crisp.
5
: we ; ia
AUTOMATIC
It is also
CLEAN ee SAFE
LABOR-SAVING
ECONOMICAL
Put Your Dinner In The Oven And Set
The Controls - - Reddy Does The Rest!
An Automatic Electric Range will take care of itself after you put the food in the
You never need to fear about the roast being overdone, underdone,
It will come out full and plump, juicy and tender, for Electric
Cooking saves the flavor and reduces shrinkage.
°
Why don’t you join the ranks of thousands of home-makers who enjoy the added
leisure, convenience and economy of Electric Cooking?
Luzerne County Gas And Electric Corp.
or
fl