PAGE TWELVE 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 NOW! : Coat Stored FREE. No Down Payment Needed. BETTER TAILOR and FURRIER 147 Main St. Phone Luzerne 7-2562 or 71-7126 featuring— Regularly $1.25 up LAUNDERED or 1. Transparent 2. Vermin Proof 3. Dust Proof LAUN BRANCH STORES ~ 84 E. Northampton St. 45 N. Main St:, W.-B. 340 Carey Ave., W.-B. change their names to Reuben G. Remphrey and Luella Irene Rem- phrey, respectively. A 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 ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Annual Meeting of the Lot Owners and Contributors of the FORTY FORT CEMETARY AISSOCIA- TION will be held on June [18th, 1954, at 3:30 o'clock p.m., at the Meeting House, Forty Fort, Pennsyl- vania, HARRY B. SCHOOLEY, JR., Secretary-Treasurer. KETS 95.. DRY CLEANED 4. Moisture Proof 5. Re-Usable 6. Pliofilm DRY CLEANING Bhan 3 Nanticoke Dallas Shavertown Trucksville Enterprise 10545 Toll Free ~ Checkerboard News by Jim Huston Jr. THESE TIPS WILL SAVE YOU FEED! Here are a few tips which will help you poultrymen stretch your feed dollars just a little farther. Avoid waste and follow these directions: 1. Never fill feeders much more than half full. 2. Feed at least 3 times a day. 3. Use plenty of feeders (15 large 5 ft. feeders per 1,000 birds). . Use a scoop to fill feeders. . Keep rats under control at all times: 4 . Have all feeders equipped with reels. . Let birds clean up at least once a day. : Don’t dump feed out just because litter is mixed in. make them clean up the feed and feed more often. . Place a paper or cardboard under feeders so birds will get the feed they bill out. . Raise the feeders up on reg- ular feeder blocks, 2x4 pieces of lumber or bricks, when the birds get around 7 weeks of age. —~<HEALTH HINT—s Feed Birds But Don’t II don’t blame folks for balk- b ing at catching pullets on J P range to give them a worm { capsule. In worming with § } Chek-R-Ton Granules you} [ don’t have all that fuss. Yet, { | Chek-R-Ton gets the worms { I without upsetting the birds. ] b When birds are 10-12 weeks § old, simply substitute Chek- 4 ) R-Ton Granules for their reg- 4 b ular feed for a period of 2 § days: Repeat this treatment { b just before moving birds to 9 b the laying house: This way J [ you leave the worms (and { b lots of potential trouble) out { [ on range. 3 F.F.A. STATE FINALS GEORGE YURKO, Lehman dairyman, stopped in this week with ‘the news that his son, George Jr. was among those chosen from the Future Farmers of America Chapter at Lehman- Jackson-Ross Joint School to represent the school at the F:F.A. State Finals at Penn State University. F.F:A. members from all over Pennsylvania met this Tuesday at the University to select State winners in F.F.A. competitions and to conduct their annual business meeting. Attending from the Lehman Joint School were: Mr. Lawrence Drabick, “Ag” instructor; Bob Norris, F.F.A. delegate; Lester Lynn, poultry judging; Kenneth Kidd and Jack Kern, farm me- chanics, and George Yurko Jr., dairy judging. Unfortunately, at the time this article went to press, we didn’t have the names of the boys from other Back Mountain Schools who attended the finals. How- ever, we're sure that our area was well represented and that the boys put up a “whale of a battle:” WATCH FOR SNEEZES This week has brought an in- crease in the out- ’ break of colds in many local poultry houses. If you notice sneezes, act at once. Ask us to take a look and we'll recommend a treatment. WE ARE READY, willing and able to give you fast, depend- able, friendly service. Let us supply your feed and farm sup- ply needs. Come in and get acquainted! Notice is hereby given that Articles of Incorporation will be filed with the Department of State, Com- monwealth of Penna. on June 16, 1954 under the Business ‘Corpora- tion Act., approved May 5, 1933 and amendments and supplements there- to, by Robert Fashions, Inc., a pro- posed corporation to be formed for the purpose or purposes of engaging in the manufacture of cloth and wearing apparel, and to manufac- ture, buy, sell, import and export and kinds and varieties of cloth and clothing; and in order to effectuate such purposes, to buy, sell, lease or occupy land, buildings, machinery and equipment and do all and every- thing necessary and proper as per- mitted by law in furtherance of the aforesaid purposes. ROSENN, JENKINS GREENWALD & CARDONI, ESQS. DAISY VAUGHN IN Re: : ESTATE OF JOHANNA MORGAN Letters Testamentary in the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims to present same without delay to PATRICK J. O'CONNOR, Executor 21 South Franklin St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. TO THE HEIRS OF FRANK HEROLD: You are hereby notified that the Account in the Estate of Frank Herold, deceased, will be filed in the Orphans’ Court of Luzerne County on the 22nd day of July, 1954. EDWARD D. MORGAN Attorney. NOTICE The School District of the Borough of Ashley, Luzerne County, Pa., gives notice that a proposed budget of the amount of funds that will be re- quired by the [School District in its several departments for the fiscal year of 1954-55 is available for pub- lic inspection at the office of the Superintendent at the High School Building, Ashley Street, Borough of Ashley, Luzerne County, Pa. It is the purpose of the School Board of the School District of the Borough of Ashley to adopt this proposed budget at a meeting to be held June 28, 1954, at 8:00 o'clock p.m. D. S. T,, at the regular meeting place of the Board, Ashley High School, Ashley Street, Ashley, Pa. Notice is also Memorial Highway, Dallas Phone Dallas 4-2447 FUNERAL SERVICE | Columbus only discovered America; captured its heart I: seems like only yester- day that the first MG sportcar arrived in the United States. Skeptics said: “You can’t sell those things here — Americans buy cars for utility. The sportcar in America is deader than last week’s news.” Well, even the skeptics are buying them now. MG is now the largest selling imported car. Old and young Americans by the thousands have discovered that MG is the car for the young in heart. Come see for yourself! We like to give rides in MG’s because nearly everybody who drives an MG for as long as five minutes becomes an MG enthusiast from then on. You are invited to test this statement for yourself. R.S.V.P,, and bring your favorite front-seat compan- ion. $2250" “Dan” Meeker’s KUNKLE GARAGE Phone Dallas 4-2019 10 Machell Avenue Ki so completely new! finest in baling equipment. Willic x Dallas, Pa. » spoilage by sun or rain. city. hay, sudan grass, maize. given of the provisions of the Act 193 approved June 30, 1951, re- quiring every resident or inhabitant of the School District upon at- taining the age of twenty-one years, and every person twenty-one years of age or over becoming a resident or inhabitant of the District to notify tthe proper Assessor of this fact within twelve months thereafter. Failure to comply with this require- ment subjects the individual to a penalty equal tc the tax for which he is liable. The Assessor's name and address are George Yankoski, 806 Main Street, Borough of Sugar Notch, Pa. » BY ORDER OF THE BOARD Martin L. Murray, Secretary Estate of Pasquale Adonizio, also known as Tony Rose, late of Pitts- ton, Pa. NOTICE is hereby given that Let- ters Testamentary having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay- ment, and those having claims to present the same to Angelo ‘Adonizio of 293 William Street, Pittston, Pa., and the Liberty National Bank of Pittston, Pa., Executors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that testamentary have been granted in the Estate of Mary Pusch, late of the Borough of Larksville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same without delay to John Pusch, Executor, 38 Second Street, Larksville, Pennsylvania. NICHOLAS R. DEGILLIO, Attorney 302 Second National Bank Bldg. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. SEALED PROPOSALS SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will be received by the Borough Council of the Borough of Dallas, Pa. until Tuesday evening, June [5th, 1954 at 8:00 o'clock, at which time the same will be publicly opened and contract awarded as soon there- after as possible to the lowest re- Tasty Tip for Quick Meals! delicious MACARONI-AND-CHEESE home cooked in 7 winites Kraft Dinner is a timesaver and a menu-maker! Stock up today —it costs only pennies. So handy for school lunches, emergency meals. And good eatin’ always! with KRAFT GRATED for that through- and-through cheese flavor i The low center of gravity and wide tread of the #66" give greater stabili- ty even when baling on hill. sides. The wide 47%" pick-up takes any win- Engine is moun- ted high in the air, clear of dust, and chaff. Rollaway bale chute flips bales out of the tractor’s path. Twine box is easy to get at = holds four, fullsize balls of PHONE 7-22 sponsible bidder for furnishing to the Borough the following: 12,000 gallons, more or less, of [Patching Oil. 15,000 gallons, more or less, of resurfacing oil, delivered and spread by tank truck. 700 tons, more or less, of 2B Crushed Gravel; 110 tons, more or less, of 1B Crushed Gravel; ! 50 tons, more or less, of Pea Gravel. Bids for resurfacing oil shall be made on blanks furnished by the Borough and shall be in accordance with specifications prepared for the purpose, copies of which may be had from the Borough Secretary upon application. Bids for gravel shall be for the same delivered to the streets of the Borough, and also delivered and spread, and for materials at the pit. hTe Borough reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JAMES F. BESECKER Borough Secretary. Harveys Lake Club Harveys Lake Woman's Service Club held the final meeting of the night, enjoying a performance by Arthur Engler, magician. Mrs. Don- ald D. Smith, dance chairman, re- ported that plans were completed for June 26 at Beaumont Inn. Mrs. Garvin Smith, Service chairman, re- ported that ice caps and hot pads had been decided upon as a gift to the Health Room at Lake-Noxen. Mrs. William Deets presided. DANCE AMERICAN LEGION HOME Huntsville Road Featuring PAUL SHIFFER’S TRIO Saturday, June 12 © 9:30 to 1:30 Farmers’ Night Market Pierce St., Kingston PRIZES EVERY 1, HOUR STARTING AT 6:00 P. M. OPEN 5:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. FLOWERS ALSO Fresh, Home Grown STRAWBERRIES ASPARAGUS Green ONIONS RHUBARB Frosted CIDER CHICKENS RADISHES EGGS CAPONS POTATOES JELLIES BEETS LETTUCE CABBAGE BAKED GOODS by Sweet Valley Church of Christ OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY SHOP Pometoy’s FIRST it's easy to get to! Gifts & Greetings for You — through 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 rai A i } ! a v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers