PAGE TWELVE
Idetown
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitchen of
Milton, Pa., Mrs. John Barry and
children Herbert, Richard and
Bucky, Mr. and Mrs. John Barry
Jr. of Sayre, Pa., spent the holiday
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Kitchen.
David Weibel of Taylor spent the
weekend with Homer Middleton Jr.
David and Homer Jr. are room-
mates at Bucknell University.
Anthony Toluba took his son
Theodore to Cassopolis, Mich. on a
combination business and pleasure
trip. They went by way of Canada
and stopped at Benarr MdFadon’s
health resort at Dansville, N. Y.
The high light of the trip for Theo-
dore was a conducted tour through
the American Trailer Coach fac-
tory.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Middleton
entertained at a birthday dinner in
honor of the latter’s mother, Mrs.
H. L. Klinetob of Berwick who cele-
brated her 81st birthday on Fri-
day. Those present were Dr. and
Mrs.-D. B. Klinetob of Milton, Pa.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Shoemaker of
Packanack, N. J., Homer Middleton
Jr.
The Christian Boys’ Class, The
King’s Daughters Class, Mrs. James
Brace and John Brace, teachers,
spent Sunday at Red Rock.
A number of children from here
are attending camp at Heart Lake
for the next two weeks.
Callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Rogers on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and
family, Miss Kate Thomas, all of
Honesdale and Mrs. Marguerite
Dual of Jackson.
Mrs. Tillie Nettleton of Water-
bury, Conn. is spending some time
with relatives and friends in the
Back Mountain Area.
Carol MacDougall of - Wilkes-
Barre spent several days with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kitchen, recently.
The descendants of Earl and
Elizabeth Sickler will hold their
annual reunion at the home of
Mrs. Della Parrish on Saturday,
July 18. All relatives and friends
of the family are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boice, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Hoover and daughter,
Patsy, spent the holiday weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boice
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer
of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Harold Boice
returned with them after spending
several weeks in Buffalo.
Raymond Malkemes and sons,
Charles and Jimmie of Shavertown,
Mrs. Emil Skusa of Reading, and
Mrs. George Casterline spent Thurs-
day with Mr. and Mrs. William
Schoch of Binghamton, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of
Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. Walter Smith,
Mrs. Clifford Davis and daughters,
Glenda and Gloria spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs." Clark Smith of
Allentown.
Mrs. Oscar Swan returned to her
home on Sunday after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Roland Woodworth of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dymond
and children, Linda and Gary, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Bonning and chil-
dren Beverly and Dennis III of
Jackson are vacationing in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer and
daughter Sharon spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis of
Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiske of
Sweet Valley announce the birth of
a son in the Nesbitt Hospital Sun-
day morning. Mrs. Fiske is the for-
mer June Swan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Swan.
Mrs. J. Sheldon Cave and son
Jackie spent [Sunday with her fa-
ther, Mr. J. D. Hutchinson of Potts-
ville.
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Tunkhannock
When we asked Mrs. George®—
Lockwood how she happened to
start raising love-binds, she said
when her children grew up and
got married she needed a live in-
terest, and it just happened that
the live interest turned out to be
love-birds. The first one came from
Florida some wears ago, a [baby
love-bird unable to fly, which she
purchased for $3 and brought home
with her on the train, When she
went to the diner for meals, she
reralls, she dashed back immediate-
ly after dessert to see if the tiny
bird were still parked in the lug-
gage rack,
That's her bachelor bind, never
yet mated. The fact that he has
no: Wife is doubtless responsible for
his @bility—and chance—-to talk.
He's a great talker,
Love-birds, Mrs. Lockwood says,
do better if there is a bit of com-
petition. [Pairs which have [post-
poaed nest-making and all that goes
with it ‘when in private quarters,
get busy and lay eggs when put
into a room with other love-birds.
Mrs, Lockwood has one large cage
with two pairs in it, both in a
nest-building mood,
Sometimes it’s a dry run, with
no nestlings to reward a pair of
ardent parents. Mrs. Lockwood was
expecting three little bundles from
heaven a week or so ago, but noth-
ing [happened, the eggs remaining
unbroken, a great disappointment.
Baby love-birds are naked, the
same as any other baby bird, but
they soon sprout (those character-
istic green or blue feathers,
Papa love-bird is as solicitous of
his young as Mamma, taking over
their care and feeding if anything
happens to this mate.
In presenting a young love-bird
to the Back Mountain Library Auc-
tion, Mrs. [Lockwood just about
cleaned out her existing supply of
young birds, having only one small
chartreuse number left in her
hatchery. But she expects another
nestful very shortly.
Very few people know that Goss
Manor has a love-bird hatchery,
because Mrs. Lockwood does not
advertise her activities, preferring
to provide the delicate little birds
for her friends. They are in great
demand. Not all parakeets talk, but
they arc all things of beauty and
most affectionate with their owners.
Love-birds do not build their own
nests, relying upon their owners
for housing, A small wooden box,
taller than its width, with a hole
at the top and a door in the rear,
is hung on the side of the cage.
Scorning luxury, the bird lays six
Pe twelve eggs in the concave bot-
tom, spacing her eggs two days
apart, and beginning ‘to incubate
them immediately, so that tthe first
nestling is hatched in eighteen days,
the second in twenty, the. ‘third in
twenty-two, and so forth. Once
hatching is started, the mother bird
does not spend so much time sit-
ting on her nest, as heat from the
babies continues to incubate the
remaining eggs.
The father bird feeds his mate,
who in turn feeds the children, re-
gurgitating a milky substance which
becomes thicker and more nourish-
ing as the babies become older. A
talking bind, says ithe best author-
ity, should never be bred, as do-
mestic duties will interfere with his
art,
But he doesn’t lose his instincts.
Mrs. Lockwood says her best talker
regurgitattes all over the place, with
misplaced enthusiasm for feeding
his non existent young.
All - love-birds, explains Mrs.
Lockwood, are offspring of the orig-
inal green feathered birds. The blue
tones are now the most valuable,
their feathers ranging from pale
sky blue through various shades
of darker blue to an indigo or vio-
let. When the binds start to pro-
duce young which are below par
in size, that is the signal to breed
back to a green bind and start the
mutations in color all over again.
Many books have been written on
the subjedt. Love-bird culture is
gaining ground, with many ‘women
finding they can raise them in their
own homes without expensive
equipment. It is moot only interest-
ing, but profitable, as [the little
feathered jewels bring good prices.
Laing Coolbaughs
Mr. and Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh,
Trucksville RD, will mark their Sil-
ver Wedding anniversary tomorrow
with open house from 2-4 and 7-10.
No invitations have been issued,
but all relatives and friends are
welcome to the home.
The wedding ceremony for the
former Eleanor Scott, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John, Scott,
Luzerne, and Laing |Coolbaugh, was
performed at Bennett Presbyterian
‘Church June 19, 1928. Attendants
Plan Open House
Kunkle, the present Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Kunkle,
There are two children: Mrs.
Richard Plummer, RN, Palmyra, N.
J. and Mrs, Donald Britt, Wyoming
RD 3. A grandson, [Curtis Britt, the
first, is ten months old.
The wedding anniversary coin-
cides with the Coolbaugh family
UNDE
102-4-6-8-10
fund the difference plus
6%. This offer includes any
Extra sales, retail stores or so-
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Family Reunion,
The Wilson family met for the
thirty-eighth annual reunion Sun-
day afternoon at the home of Ted
‘Wilson, Demunds Road, gathering
for a picnic meal. Prize for the
oldest family member present was
awarded to Mrs, Daisy Prynn; to
the (youngest baby, Gary, son of
Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Morris; to the
ones coming the longest distance,
to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culver,
‘Washington, D.C.
[Officer's elected at .the business
meeting, Giles Wilson presiding,
were [Charles Culver, president;
Richard Prynn, vice president; June
Reiber, secretary; Lloyd Wilder,
treasurer,
Present from Demunds were: Mr.
and Mrs. [Stanley Wilson, Ida Lou
and Betsy; Mrs. [Stephen Wilitchko,
Conrad and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Morris, Melvin Jr., Kenneth
and Gary; Mr. and Mrs, Nelson
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Giles ‘Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilsecn, Mr, and
Elects Officers
Mrs, Tex Wilson,
Kathie Jule,
From [Fernbrook: Mr.
Earl Bellas and Janice.
|Carverton: Mrs, Daisy Prynn, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Prynn and Dale;
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Glahn, David
and Marjorie Elaine,
Broadway: Mr. and Mrs. ‘Chester
Culver and Ronald; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Vosler and Kirk; June Rei-
ber, Mark and Eric; Sherman
Hoover,
New Milford: Mr. and Mrs, Peter
Wilson, Lavina Fuller, Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Wilder and Darlene.
with Tex and
and Mrs.
Hatboro: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Williams, Linda and Loren.
Johnson City: Mr. and Mrs.
Laurel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, John
Wilson, Doris and Kathie.
Rochester: Don Napier and Don
na Lee, Adeline Long and Jerry
Washington: Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Culver,
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