EE EN ii TSA ——— TN asd | \ PAGE SIX Blue Ridge FFA Sees Eshelman Mill And Research Farm Thirty-three ' members of Blue Ridge chapter, FFA, left Lehman- Jackson-Ross Township High School Wednesday at 6 a.m., to visit the John Eshelman Feed Company in Lancaster, returning at 10 p.m. Points of interest were the research farm and the feed mill. The trip was made in Lanceford Sutton’s bus. Larry Drabick, Vocational Agriculture instructor, accompanied the boys. Taking the trip were: Ed /'Cas- tellani, Barry Edwards, Ignatius Hozempa, Bill McCarroll, Lee Mur- ray, John Manzoni, Don Scavone, Ken Sutton, Tom Park, Jim Barto, John Headman, Ray Harned, Al Manzoni, Russ Major, Bob Norris, Ray Petroski. : Herb Zimmerman, Lester Lynn, Bill and Bob Lamoreaux, Clyde Crispell, Ray Malak, Dick Mekeel, Glenn Major, Rafael Rodriguez, George Yurko, Roger Layaou, Doug Davis, Gary Cooper, Joe Schneider- ite, Jack Kern, Ken Kidd, George Lang, and Bill Ward. Edgar Williams Dies Aged 82 Former Resident Managed Club Edgar Williams, 82, former resi- dent of Dallas and manager of Irem Temple Country Club, died Friday morning at the home of his son in Binghamton. Masonic services were held Sunday night, and burial took place on oMnday. Mr. Williams was a member of Equality’ Lodge, F&AM, New York City; Caldwell Consistory, Blooms- burg, and the Shrine. He belonged to Central Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hattie Williams; a daughter, Mrs. Brandon A. Gearhart, Williamsport; a son, Edgar Williams, Jr., Bingham- ton; four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Jenny Gibbons, Binghamton, Read The Post Classified Legal— Budget for the Jackson Township [School District can be seen at the home of the secretary, Laing K. Coolbaugh, Trucksville R. D. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the School District of the Township of Lake, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in- tends to adopt a realty transfer tax resolution at a regular meeting to be held on Thursday, June 10, 1954, at 7:00 P.M. in the High School Building, Lake Township, imposing a tax of one (1%) per- cent involving the transfer of title of all real estate located in said Township for the year 1954, and every year thereafter until rescind- ed, for general revenue purposes. Said resolution will provide for the collection of said tax and for the enforcement of collection of said tax. The Board anticipates the sum of $1,250.00 per year from said source which is needed to balance the budget without levying an ex- cessive real estate tax levy. By order of the, Board of School Directors. 'HARRY H. ALLEN, Secretary COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF LUZERNE COUNTY No. 455 July Term, 1954 PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAMES Notice is hereby given that on May 15, 1954, petition of Reuben Bates and Luella Irene Bates, his wife, was filed in the above named Court praying for a decree to change their names to Reuben’ G. Remphrey and Luella Irene Rem- phrey, respectively. The Court has fixed June 21, 1954, at ten o'clock AM. at the Courthouse, Wilkes-Barre, as the time and place for the hearing of said petition when and where all persons interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. ROSENN, JENKINS, GREENWALD & CARDONI, Attorneys For Petitioners Estate of Ruth C. Searing, late of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent make known the same, and all persons indebted to the decedent make payment without delay to J. Fred Searing, Executor, 15. Priestly St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Robert F. Dilley Attorney. Checkerboard News by Jim Huston Jr. After a delay of two months this column has finally become a reality. We want this column to be your column. We want to let you know about your neighbors successes on the Purina Plan, and drop a hint or two which may help you with your particular livestock prob- lem. STILL IN A CAST I'm still not able to get out to see you folks as we had planned, but the doctor says my back is healing nicely and should be good as new in due time. Mean- while, we'll be depending on you to “bring in the news”’—feeding results, ribbons and champion- ships won, or any tips which you think. might help your neighbors in farming. —~~HEALTH HINT—— 9 Fight disease from the start. a a Ad Stidhttailatniide VV VV VVVvVYVvVYVYVYVYVYVYVYY b Chicks must have plenty of { [ clean, fresh water before 4 b them at all times. Here's | what they need: 1 [ Day old to ! One 1 gal. fount § 3 weeks per 100 chicks { b 3 weeks to ! One 3 gal. fount 6 weeks per 100 chicks 4 4 p . . | Kill common germs in water with Chek-R-Tabs. Use 1 Tab { b per quart of water for first 4 L weeks. Helps prevent spread } bof disease through water. 1 Homer Weiss of the Curtis Farm, Lehman, was a welcome visitor the other day. Homer had just returned home from the hospital but looked fit as a fiddle. We're also glad to wel- come Lansford Norris of Chase and Delbert Garinger of De- munds back home after illness and injury. : WATCH HEAT, VENTILATION in raising chicks. Temperature in brooder house should be 90 degrees 1st week, should be reduced 5 degrees per week until down to 60 degrees if possible. Fresh air without drafts is essential for growth and de- velopment and for best opera- tion of brooders. GREEN GRASS IS NOT ENOUGH The cow in this illustration is : milking herself _& RA into the pail <, WY = This often hap- 32 UTES pens in the) spring when grass is tender and juicy. [Cows like it, but because of its high enough grass to supply nutrients for their body and production. Sure production increases; new grass is highly stimulating. But she’s producing at body expense. Then when summer rolls round, already down in body weight, she begins her “summer slump” in milk. So don’t rob your cows . . . keep ‘em on a good Purina milking ration. FREE ! Ask for our free booklet on growing calves next time you're in the store. It tells how to raise good calves and sell all the milk once fed to calves, too! Also i offers practical plans for build- ing a calf barn, troughs, hay racks. aa | "" cies. Nuss To Graduate At Stroudsburg . Arthur Nuss, scn of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Nuss, Lehman, is a mem- ber of the May 24, 1954 graduating class at East Stroudsburg [State Teachers College. He will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Health Education. His major field is Physical Education with minors in Social Studies and General Science. He was graduated from the Leh- man-Jackson High School in 1950. During high school he was a member of the Letterman’s Club. He played in the Band. In sports he participated in Foot- ball, Basketball, and Baseball. While in college,” Mr. Nuss was treasurer of the Junior Class and vice-president of the Senior Class. He held membership in Varsity “S” Club, Student Christian Association and Physical Education Club. He participated in Soccer and Track. He played in the College Band, and assisted on the Staff of the College Yearbook. Mrs. B.D. Currie Heads Club Mrs. Fay Hopkins Vice President Mrs. Robert Currie, Druid Hills, was elected president of Wyoming Valley Woman’s Club at last Tues- day’s annual luncheon at Irem Country Club. Mrs. Fay Hopkins is vice president. Both Mrs. Currie and Mrs. Hopkins attended the State Federation of Woman's Clubs in Philadelphia Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Currie has been for the past two years vice president in charge of program, an assignment now pas- sing to Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Currie, a resident of Shavertown for sev- enteen years, has been active in community affairs, organizing and directing an adult recreational pro- gram for the area for three years, sparking and assisting with the Youth Center before it passed into the hands of the YMCA. She is a member of the educational com- mittee, Shavertown Methodist Church, and a past president of Wilson College Club. Mr. Currie was a member of Kingston Township school board for six years, president for two. There is one son, Robert, a fresh- man at MIT. and on the dean’s list. Allen Fritz Upped To Corporal At Hood Allen E. Fritz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fritz, Idetown, has been pro- moted to corporal at Fort Hood, Texas, where he serves in Head- quarters Company. Lt. William Walters Finishes Control School Lt. William Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Waters, Dallas, is back again at Shaw Air Force Base, S. C. after completing nine weeks of intensive Controller School train- ing at Pensacola. John Space, Jr., | Laid At Rest With Armour Leather Thirty-Three Years The funeral of John E. Space, Jr., 70, Noxen, was held Monday, May 10, from Nulton Funeral Home Beaumont, with services in charge of Rev. Ruth Underwood of Noxen Methodist Church assisted by Rev. Ira Button of Sweet Valley. Mr. Space who had .not been well for the past five years, died Thursday May 6 at General Hos- pital following a heart attack. He was the son of the late John H. and Martha Eyet Space and was born in Trucksville on March 6, 1884. He had lived in Noxen for the past 64 years and was employed by the Armour Leather Company for the past thirty-years. Beside his wife, Ellen, he leaves the following children: Mrs. Alan Brace, Kunkle; James, Bellville, N. J.; Mrs. Clifton Poff, Newark, N. J.; William, Bristol; Mrs. Dana Camp- bell, Noxen; Mrs. Joseph Pramick, Hunlock’s Creek; Francis at home. He also leaves ten grandchildren and four brothers: James and Bert of Massachusetts and Ralph and George of Noxen. Pallbearers were: Wilson Hard- ing, Richard Wormer, Jacob Miner, Francis Schenk, Frank Jones and Charles Derhammer. Interment was in the family plot at Orcutt’s Grove. Alderson Mothers’ Day Tea Is Well Attended About ‘seventy-five members of Alderson W.S.C.S. and their daugh- held at the church recently. Mrs. Harvey Kitchen, nominating committee chairman, read the fol- lowing slate of officers who were elected: President, Mrs. Fred Swan- son; vice-president, Mrs. Donald D. Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. Clarence Montross, assistant record- ing secretary, Mrs. Edgar Hughes Sr.; treasurer, Mrs. Russell Dodd; assistant treasurer, Mrs. William Deets; secretaries, promotion, Mrs. Joseph Rauch; missions, Mrs. Harry supplies, Mrs. Howard Higgins; student work, Mrs. Alan Kistler; status of women, Mrs. Fuller Ashton; youth, Mrs. Fred Swanson; children, Mrs. Albert Armitage; Christian social relations, Mrs. Garvin Smith, and Mrs. Stephen Hartman. Mrs. Harvey Kitchen has charge of cards, flowers, and sunshine baskets. Following = election, Mrs. Donald Smith, program chairman, presented the following program: vocal solo, Yudisky; vocal solo, Mary Jane Try- on, accompanied by Janet Cornell; reading and piano solo, Mary Alice Knecht; vocal solo, Donna Smith; vocal solo, Mrs. Ray E. Roushey, and a duet by Mrs. Roushey and daugh- ter, Barbara; poem, Mrs. Fred Swan- son. ; Flowers were presented to some of the mothers. Read The Post Classified SALE OF FINEST QUALITY NURSERY STOCK PINK DOGWOOD 0% $5-$7.50 OUTSIDE a SR AZALEAS IN SoM $2.50 RAISE THEM YOURSELF 3 For 35c 51.00 Troop 40 Brownies Visit Onawandah Twelve Brownies from Troop 40, Dallas, attended the Camporee at Camp Onawandah on Saturday, joining 900 Brownies from all over Wyoming Valley. This troop made $26 from sale of Girl iScout cookies, a sum which they expect to use for day-camp expenses at Wildwood this summer, THE: ONE AND: ONLY Miracle Whip ih Lo See The Sensational Talking Bikes! 39% SCHWINN BICYCLES FROM Kingston SALAD DRESSING WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Change of Residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City PHONE GRACE C. LEE Dallas 4-0036 « or 4-6406 After 6 P. M. DOT LANDIS Dallas 4-3211 £2304 1953 CHEVROLET 0a Door Sedan $1499 Sees | OPPORTUNITY $300 KNOCKS 1952 CHEVROLET 2 Door Sedan $1099 Best Values In Town 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline Sedan $349 $1749 Power-Glide, Equipped 1953 PLYMOUTH Needs Minor Repair 1951 CHEVROLET cans $1549 | {rr ee $899 1953 FORD 1951 CHEVROLET 8 Cylinder, 2 Door $1349 Deluxe 2 Door Sedan $1029 q Equipped Radio, Heater, Etc. 1953 CHEVROLET 1951 KAISER 1947 PONTIAC Belair, 2 Door Sedan Traveler 2 Door Sedan $349 $299 $99 Radio, Heater, Etc. 1948 MERCURY Sedan ~ Radio, Heater, Etc. 1941 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 Door Sedan Equipped 1953 CHEVROLET 210—4 Door Sedan Radio, Heater, Etc. 1952 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan Equipped—Power Glide 1952 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2 Door Sedan Equipped 1952 CHEVROLET DeJuxe Sedan Equipped $1299 $1599 $1249 $1199 $1219 Panel—Excellent Sedan, Radio & Heater Power-Glide Equipped Equipped 1953 CHEVROLET 1951 PLYMOUTH 1940 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan 4 Door Sedan 2 Door Sedan hoor 5 $1449 | & poor $799 | 2 Door & $49 1950 CHRYSLER Royal Sedan Radio, Heater, Etc. 1950 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan Radio, Heater, Etc. 1948 PLYMOUTH S. D. 4 Door Sedan Equipped 1948 DODGE 2 Door Sedan QuiPpr $899 1949 CHEVROLET $599 -$599 1948 DODGE 15; Ton Panel—New Paint $499 GUARANTEED WRITING $869 $899 $369 $399 1940 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan Equipped 1942 NASH 2 Door Sedan $69 $49 $49 1939 CHEVROLET Sedan Equipped 1940 CHEVROLET 2 Door Sedan $49 Equipped 1, Ton Panel ON THE SPOT FINANCING IIT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers