PAGE TWELVE Former Resident Dies At Endicott Mrs. Clyde Kocher, Endicott, for- mer resident of Meeker and Ide- town, dropped dead while prepar- ing a covered dish for a church sup- per Thursday afternoon at 5. Mrs. Kocher was active in the Baptist church, 2 member of the choir. She expected to sing a solo Sunday morning. Mrs. Kocher was buried in Endicott Monday afternoon. Born in Meeker, daughter of the late Fred and Flora Booth Ide, she was educated at Lehman schools. Shortly after marriage to Clyde Ko- cher, who survives her, she moved 13 Endicott. There are three sons, Lester, Quentin, and Frederick, and five grandchildren. Her father, Fred Ide, died last spring, her mother several years previously. Her hus- band is a native of Ruggles. Local people who attended Sun- Lois Tregaskis and Judy Johnson of Parsons were weekend guests of Eleanor McKenna. Mrs. George Honeywell and daughter, Anna spent Friday with her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan of Swoyers- Ildetown Mr. and Mrs. Duke Cadugan, of Johntown, Mrs. John Cadugan and Mrs. Ethel Chase and Benjamin Cad- ugan of Scranton were callers at the home of Mrs. Della Parrish on | ville, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Montross en- Mrs. Allen Keil and children, Ann | tertained at dinner on Tuesday eve- and Roy have returned to their [ning for Mr. and Mrs. James Brown home in Lockport, N. ¥Y. of Shavertown for their anniversary. PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY Fancy White Holland TURRKREYS | day’s viewing were Mr. and Mrs. HENS 10-13 LBS. ® TOMS 18-22 LBS. Floyd Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. John Harold T. Bertram and Mrs. Charles Masters, Mr. and PHONE DALLAS 4-6242 { Mrs. Russell Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover. | Commemorate 50 Millionth Phone Senator Andrew J. Sordoni, Chairman of the Board of Common- wealth Telephone Company, attend- ed a dinner on Wednesday, at the Statler Hotel in Washington, D.C., commemorating the 50 millionth telephone in the United States. Principal speaker at the dinner i was Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield. Preceding Mr. Sum- n:erfield were Cleo F. Craig, Presi- dent of American Telephone & Tel- egraph Company, and Warren B. Clay, President of United States In- dependent Telephone Association. CHASE, PA. —{ Prescription $F, Pharmacists J====" Senator Sordoni represented Commonwealth Telephone Com- pany, 37th largest of over 5,000 in- dependent telephone companies ser- ving the nation.” First Training Session Monday, 1-3, In Library Planning the course, and troop government, will be subjects dealt with at Monday afternoonr’s train- ing session for Girl Scout leaders at Back Mountain Memorial Library. The November 30th meeting will HEART DISEASE PROBABLY HAS NOT INCREASED... The increasing number of reports of heart disorders as a cause of death has been brought about by the success of medicine. Many persons who formerly might have died of other diseases now live long and useful lives—eventually to succumb to.a failing heart which has performed its lifetime sketch the Girl Scout movement on of duty. a local, regional and national plane. | Therefore—as we grow older, the care of the heart must be | Sheek: = i ve Ny tein Gy i considered in our every activity. Have regular check-ups by {| SPert, WhO allenced Jxamp) aaa Macey a number of years ago when your Doctor, and follow his. guidance carefully. He probably can help to keep your heart functioning for many extra years of buoyant and happy life. Whenever medication is required, we will be happy to have you bring your prescriptions to this Pharmacy. ‘A Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times Hall's Pharmacy SHAVERTOWN Dallas 4-4161 she was a troop leader at St Steph- ens Church. Troop 75 will give a skit. December 7th session will deal with the program for the three levels, brownie, intermediate and senior girls. Mrs. Odus L. Moore is in charge of all sessions. Three more are scheduled during January, to take place on successive Mondays from 1 to 3 p. m. 7 A re oe The addition of this new Superior Cadillac Flower Car to our self-owned fleet is in keeping with our policy of . . . “The Ginest Always” MiLprED A. and ALFRED D. BRONSON FUNERAL SERVICE “As Near As Your Telephone” AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE SWEET VALLEY 7-2244 Wyoming Downs Westmoreland Surprise 18-8 Win Is Sweet Revenge Wyoming got revenge for a string of previous Mustang victories by giving Westmoreland a stunning 18-8 drubbing Saturday. Westmoreland was unable to get its machinery moving effectively had possession of the ball through just about the whole afternoon. The spectacular Mustang running and passing attack of previous weeks, just wasn’t. Wyoming took an early lead by marching 80 yards on the kick off. Depetro carried the ball to pay dirt from the 5 on a plunge, but the extra point attempt failed. Early in the second quarter Wyo- ming scored again. It put the ball on Westmoreland’s five on a series of pass plays. Then Cochran took the ball and plunged through the middle for the tally. The extra point was again missed. Westmore- land was then able to get going and Wyoming could do little more. The score at the half was Wyoming 12, Westmoreland 0. Westmoreland came to life in the second half threatening a few times but was unable to push the pigskin across. After one of these drives was stopped by a Wyoming inter- ception on the 3, Brobst charged through the line and blocked a punt while Jones jumped on the ball in the end zone for Westmoreland's lone touchdown. The conversion at- tempt failed. Wyoming sewed up the game in the fourth quarter, when Depetro faded back and tossed to Fenner for the T-D, but the extra point attempt failed. Westmoreland scored two more points in the fourth quarter by way of a safety on an- other blocked kick. The game ended minutes later witth the Mustangs on the short end of an 18-8 score. Wyoming also led in the statis- tical department with 14 downs to Westmorelands 6, and 220 yards gained to Westmoreland’s 110. Wyo- ming completed 5 of 9 passes, while Westmoreland was only able to complete 4 of 11, and had 2 inter- cepted. Both Wyoming and West- moreland were penalized 30 yards. Westmoreland will invade Shick- shinney on Wednesday, November 18, to make up the game that was postponed November 7. Westmoreland (8) Ends: Thomas, Richardson. I agree that coffee tastes good Tea also has its flavor. Bd But even grown-ups should have at least one glass of PURVIN’S Milk every day! 0 Extra Fine MILK For Regular Delivery in the Back Mt. Area PHONE Enterprise 11-0813 Tackles: Duda, Brobst. Guards: Stahl, Jones, Williams, Ur- ban, Gross. Centers: Widman, Berrettini. Backs: Evans, Balut, Heslop, B. Rich- ardson, Johnson, Dymond, Baur. Wyoming (18) Ends: Givens, Fenner, James, Doo- ley. : Tackles: Mislan, Palko. Guards: Cometa, Menn, Sapiego. Center: McGinley. Backs: Doty, Depetro, Puma, Coch- ran, Williams. I A doctor's a man who tells you that if you don’t cut out something, he'll cut something out.—Flame, Phoenix, Ariz. 3 Nesbitt Sewing Group Has Record Turn-Out Shavertown Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary had a record turnout of twenty-nine members for its month- ly sewing session on Tuesday at Back Mountain Library. Five sewing machines buzzed steadily, working through the piles of pinned mater- ials readied by women at the long tables. At noon the available supply of binder and instrument wrappers was exhausted, and a hurry trip to Kingston was necessary to get more materials. Present were Mrs. James Harri- son, chairman of sewing; Mesdames John Cortright, Raymond Green- GREGORY BLDG. 5 Main St., Dallas PuaoNE 4-4506 DAILY: Tues. & Fri. 1-5 P.M. EVES: Tues., Wed., Fri. 7-8:30 Eyes Examined © Bb 54 S. Main St., W.-B. Puone 3-3794 DAILY 9:30 - 5 P.M. EVES. BY ATPL Optical Repairs Dry Cleanin Equipment ® Friday to 9 p.m. Dallas WILKES-BARRE 67 Public Square. NANTICOKE 60 E. Main Street PLYMOUTH 1 W. Main St. Phone: VA 4-4696 Phone: 2625 Phone: PR 9-9505 ABOUT filled with oil. GET GoiR EIT R918 SWEET VALLEY wood, Robert Thompson, George Learn, R. L. Hallock, Charles 8S. Hemenway, J. A. Hildebrant, Wil- liam Bond, Paul Erot, A. G. Edding- er, M. J. Wright, C. S. Norris, Z. R. Howell, Jack Pauling, Herbert Jen- kins, E. A. Fenstermacher, William Nunlist, Thomas Reese, Theodore Baker, S. B. Arber, William Beltzer, and Misses Florence Rave, Myrtle Major, Louise James, and Lillian Bevan. ) ) ! / / A / / / / ; / ) y) yr N So SSR st CRS SIRT LOVE IT - and Velveela 1s rich In WEN EL A val yl Lorre *High-quality protein, colcium, phosphorus, riboflavin, vitamin A STS SSS SSC OC CS SS ( Don’t Wait til it’s too late Get your roof in order now before fall and winter storms do real damage. ROOFING & REPAIRS SIDEWALLS - GUTTERS CAULKING PAINTING - GLAZING Dallas Roofers LeonarRpD WENNLUND MEMORIAL HIGHWAY Dial 4-4227 If you've ever wondered why the audience on a radio or TV show seems to be more hysteri- cal with laughter than you are, i it’s probably be- cause of the au- dience “‘warm- that takes of mind. Jack Bailey, current emcee of “Queen for a Day,” tells a stor about his first radio show in which he was told to go out in front of the curtain and make the people laugh, to get them ready for the show. He did, and the audience screamed at his gags. There was only one trou- ble. Through the program that followed, the audience just sat on its hands and looked grim. Why? In the “warm-up,” he had mistakenly read all the jokes from the script for that day's broadcast! TViewers will" see the most expensive turkey in captivity on an episode of the “I Married Joan” series. Joan Davis as a baffled cook stuffs the bird . . . only to have it suddenly ex- plode. It cost $800 to rig up the tricky turkey. Even at today’s high prices, that’s something for the birds! There are a lot of special shows coming up for the holidays . shows you won't want to miss. You won’t miss a trick on TV if your set is operating effi- ciently. To insure its perform- ance, let one of our trained, ex- perienced servicemen check your set thoroughly, and, if neces- sary, \make the proper adjust- ments. GUYETTE TELEVISION SERVICE Main Rd., Trucksvill Phone 4-7101
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers