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Babson Urges
Everyone To
Make His Will
- (Gives Seven Good
Reasons Why This
Should Be Done
Gloucester, Mass.— Everyone
should make a will. I seriously
mean this. Too many people have
died unexpectedly, especially in
connection with automobile acci-
dents. Statistics show that more
Americans have been killed by
automobiles the past year than
have been killed in Korea. You
may live a long life, but you may
die next week. The important
thing is not to die without a will
whatever your age. Let me give
you seven reasons for this:
Appoint Your Own Executor
Reason 1. To be sure of a friendly
executor and to avoid having some
judge appoint some friend of his
as an executor, with whom you
might not be satisfied, you can
appoint your own executor by mak-
ing a will. I have appointed a
Trust Company.
Reason 2. If you die without a
will and the court is obliged to
disburse your estate it may run
up a lot of costs, including the
necessity for a bond. These costs
can be eliminated largely by mak-
ing a will and appointing your own
executor. . You can provide that
the executor may give your bene-
ficiaries property or securities at a
fair value instead of cash, under
certain circumstances.
Reason 3." By making a will you
can give your executor certain
other discretionary powers, like de-
ciding what property to sell, and
the power to do other things which
a court appointee would not do.
You can directly will certain ar-
ticles of furniture, clothing, etc.
to definite people and do the things
that you want to do as you would
want to do them without the fear
of litigation.
Reason 4. If a court should liqui-
date your estate it may sell prop-
erty hurriedly or during a depres-
sion. By making a will you can
give your executor time and enable
him to use his judgment and con-
sult other people. This privilege
may save your estate thousands of
dollars.
Consider Leaving Money In Trust
Reason 5. By making a will, you
can arrange to leave money in trust
so that your widow or husband
may have the full income during
his or her lifetime and then have
it go to the children or other
people. You also may wish to dis-
tribute “your property among your
children in Unequal proportion, as
one may be disabled or handicap-
ped. To do this you must make
a will.
Reason 6. If the estate goes to
7 : Ae LH 1
THE POST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1951
AL APT,
Opening August 16 of the $44-million Delaware Memorial
Bridge, sixth longest span in the world, ends one of the
worst ferry bottlenecks on eastern seaboard’'s north-south
The new span bridges a mile of water with
towers rising 437 feet to support a four-lane roadway high
above the largest ocean-going vessels.
men of U. S. Steel's American Bridge Company planned and
labored a year-and-a-half to erect the mighty structure using
40,000 tons of steel to replace the Newcastle Ferry shown
here at the height of a Sunday traffic snarl.
monies, with governors of Delaware and New Jersey cttend-
ing, dedicate the bridge to World War Il dead of the two
traffic routes.
‘ states.
Engineers and work-
Opening cere-
a court-appointed executor it may
take two years or more in being
settled and your wife and family
may have nothing on which to live
during this period. By making a will
you can authorize your executor to
pay your wife a certain amount
each month pending settlement of
your estate, or to give her more
money if an unexpected illness, or
other unexpected troubles should
come. - You always can make
changes at any ‘time by proper
codicils.
Reason 7. I hope you will have
some church or charities, as well
as friends, to whom you wish’ to
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ARTHUR GAY
Dallas RD 3
Centermoreland 62-R-3
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“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
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A. C. DEVENS, Owner
PHONE 200—DALLAS, PA. -
make a gift. This can be done only
by executing a will. Really all of
us should remember some church
in our wills. The only hope of
this old world is religion and the
church holds the key and is the
doorway thereto. All this nation
has—democracy, education and hos-
pitals—we owe to the church. Let
us uphold the ladder by which we
have climbed.
Consult A Good Lawyer
Don’t try to make your own
will to save $50; but go to a good
lawyer. Make a list of the gifts
you desire to make and whom you
want as executor and give this
material to your lawyer, who should
be a resident of your state. Then
he will put it in legal shape.
He will explain to you that
three witnesses must see you sign
and that these witnesses better be
people who are NOT mentioned in
the will. There also are some other
technicalities which your lawyer
will explain to you. The laws of
different states differ. Have his
clerk make three typewritten car-
bons of the finished will.
After you sign the original copy
at the lawyer’s office, you'd better
let your suggested executor read
it so as to ask you questions if
anything is not clear. Then leave
it with your bank and get a re-
ceipt therefor. You can put a car-
bon copy in your safe deposit box
for future reference by yourself;
also you can give a carbon copy to
your lawyer and to your executor
if you wish.
No Job
too Big or
Too Small!
Whether you need us
for a slight adjustment
or a complex installation
“dead”
areas, you can rely on
in or “fringe”
and
moderate prices. When
in need, phone 286-R-9
RELIABLE T SERVICE
Y
GUYETTE'S
Trucksville Radio Service
our rapid service
Main Highway - Phone 286-R-9
Memorial To Horlacher
Automobile dealers, garagemen,
and service station proprietors of
Tunkhannock have presented Tyler
Memorial Hospital at Meshoppen
{ of Noxen.
with a new office desk in memory
of Robert Horlacher, a fellow auto-
mobile dealer and widely known
baseball pitcher, who died last
spring. Mr. Horlacher was a native
dition dry cows . . . gives
fortified “Checkers”
tra vitamins, minerals,
here.
Trucksville
Exira Dry Cow Condition Can
‘Mean Extra Milk
Purina Research Farm records prove 100 extra Souk of
condition on a dry Holstein cow can mean an extra ton of
milk, Purina D & F is built to con-
what they need to help easy calv-
ing, build strong calves and preduce
extra milk. Purina D & F now has
added for ex-
protein
variety. Start now to condition dry
cows on D & F. Order Purina D & F
OLD TOLL GATE FEED SERVICE
them
Phone 520-R-2
{ Stroh, Mrs.
Ellsworth Reunion
Twenty-eighth annual reunion of
the Ellsworth family was held Sat-
urday, August 11, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arvin Ells-
worth, Lehman. The attendance
was the largest in several years.
Dinner was served on the lawn
which was followed with the busi-
ness session. Archie Ellsworth,
president, presided.
Four births were reported dur-
ing the year, Barbara Eleanor
Phillips, May 27, 1951; Catherine
Jayne Ellsworth, April 1951; Nan-
cy Charlotte Johnson, April 1951;
Paul Nixon Alexander, July 20,
1951. Only one death was reported,
Mrs. Jennie Neely, August 3, 1951.
Two marriages, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Ellsworth, Jr., August 5,
1950; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whee-
ler, December 30, 1950,
Youngest person present, Bar-
bara Eleanor Phillips; oldest, Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Stroh; married long-
est, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ellsworth.
Most recently married couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Don#ld Ellsworth;
coming the farthest distance, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Clark, Great Neck,
N.Y
Officers elected: President, Archie
Ellsworth; Vice President, Joseph
{ Arvin Ellsworth; Secretary, Marion
Ellsworth; Treasurer, Edward Ells-
worth. Next reunion will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Ellsworth, Jr., Meshoppen, Sat-
urday, August 9.
Present: Kingston, Mr,
Edward Ellsworth,
and Mrs.
Mrs. Emma
E. M. Ellsworth, Miss
Elizabeth Stroh.
Wilkes-Barre, Mr. and Mrs.
| George Ellsworth, Mr, and Mrs.
Ellis Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Herriots.
Williamsport, Mrs. Philip Jacob-
son, Barbara Jacobson, . Bobby
Jacobson.
Binghamton, Mrs. Lydia Atwood,
Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Leora Anne
Parsons.
Great Neck, N. Y., Mrs. Harriet
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark,
and family.
Meshoppen, Leslie Ellsworth, Miss
Mildred Ellsworth, Mrs. Glen Cole,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ellsworth Jr.,
Burton Ellsworth, Betsy Ellsworth,
Evangeline Farr, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ellsworth, Sharyn Lee Ells-
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ells-
| worth Jr., James Ellsworth, Anna
Jayne Ellsworth, Betty Lou Ells-
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ells-
worth, Sr., Mrs, Kathryn Pneuman,
Mrs. E. D. Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.
James P. Clayton, Mrs. Stewart
Phillips, Mr, and Mrs. Donald N.
Phillips, Bonnie Phillips, Stewart
Phillips, Barbara Phillips, Sandra
Ellsworth.
Springville, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Button, Sherry Button,
Nancy Brown.
Tunkhannock, Mr. and Mrs, Rich-
ard Johnson, Linda Merle John-
son, Nancy Charlotte Johnson.
South Montrose, Mr, and Mrs.
Archie Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs.
Hilton
Cora
Earl Ellsworth, Mary Ann Ells-
worth.
Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Arvin Ellsworth, Louise, Kenneth
and Howard Ellsworth, Mrs. Oliver
Whitesell.
Ira Beahm In Hospital
Ira Beahm, Noxen, is a patient
at General Hospital where he was
rushed late Tuesday night after
suffering three heart attacks. He
is listed as critically ill,
English Bride Leaving
For Lakehurst, N. J.
Mrs. John MacDonald, the for-
mer Kay Whatley, of London, En-
gland, who has been spending the
last two months with her compa-
triot, Mrs. Olin Vossler, is leaving
for New Jersey this week.
Kay, eighteen, and a bride of
six months, met her husband in
London when his ship docked
there, He is an electrician in the
Navy, and will be with the Navy
for 11 more months. They will have
a furnished apartment in Lake-
hurst.
People who saw Mrs. MacDonald
with Mr. and Mrs. Vossler jumped
to the conclusion that she was
Mrs. Vossler’s sister, There is a
distinct resemblance between the
two English brides,
Aid Meets Tuesday
Loyalville Ladies Aid will hold
its regular meeting in the church
hall on Tuesday at 8. Each member
is asked to bring light Igiresh:
ments.
due very soon.
AYRSHIRE AUCTION
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER (5TH AT 12:30 P.M.
NEPA Bull Barn, Tunkhannock, Pa.
A CHOICE OFFERING OF
30 Cows, 6 Bred Heifers, 7 Open Heifers,
11-Month-Old Bull
This is one of the finest groups of Ayrshires ever
to be sold in this section.
They are well-bred and will pro-
duce lots of 4% Milk. Many from Bangs Accr’d.
herds; nearly all Calfhood Vaccinated. All tested
for T. B. and Bangs within 30 days before sale.
Majority are fresh or
Sale Sponsored By
N. E. PENNSYLVANIA AYRSHIRE CLUB
Tom Whittaker, Auctioneer, Brandon, Vt.
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FERNBROOK