Co J. V. Coolbaugh Funeral Monday Long Illness Ends Friday At Nesbitt Johnson V. Coolbaugh, 58 Harris afternoon. Rev. Arthur Mayo and Rev. Robert Webster conducted funeral services from the Williams Funeral Home. Throngs of friends attended the viewings on Saturday and Sunday, and floral tributes in profusion were a testimony to the love and respect of the community. Pallbearers were nephews: Edward and Daniel Gabel, George Cool- baugh, Clifford, Clinton and Claude Johnson. Mr. Coolbaugh, 69, died early Friday morning at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Realizing the probable fatal outcome of his illness, he made all arrangements before entering the hospital ten weeks previous. He had been in failing health for the past two years. Everyone who used the Dallas- tirement in 1950 enjoyed riding with Mr. Coolbaugh, one of the most popular of the Wilkes-Barre Transit Company drivers for thirty- three years. He was a great hunter and fisherman, belonging to the Overbrook Rod and Gun Club, and the Hubtown Gun Club near Du- shore. Mr. Coolbaugh was known as the most patient hunting dog trainers, showing the same qualities toward them as those which made him so Farmers’ Night Market Pierce St., Kingston For the Best in Canning and Freezing PRIZES EVERY 1, HOUR STARTING AT 6:00 P. M. SWEET CORN Peaches Potatoes Tomatoes Pumpkins Apples Squash Melons Cucumbers Flowers Cauliflower Eggs Eggplant Chickens Grapes Strawberries Frosted Cider BAKED GOODS by. New Columbus Church OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY THE WHITE CHURCH ON THE HILL (Trucksville Methodist) Rev. Arthur B. Mayo, Pastor Morning Worship, services at 8:30 and 10:45. Sermon topic: “The Revo- lution of Christian Love.” Sunday School sessions at 9:30 and 10:45, with a special Rally Day program. The Junior-Hi M.Y.F. at the church parlors at 6:30. Monday, Men’s Club will hold a Corn and Wiener Roast at 6:30 at Norris Glen. All men desiring to go are asked to notify Asher Weiss popular with children. He was born in Jackson Town- ship, living his entire life in the Back Mountain. He and his wife, the former Pearl Sutton, Trucks- ville, marked their golden wedding anniversary August 6. He was a member of the White Church on the Hill. Survivors are: his widow; chil- dren, Lawrence, an educator from Palmyra, N. J.; Laing, president of Lehman-Jackson-Ross joint school board, with the Penn Power and Light (Company; Merton, Trucksville, in the Wilkes-Barre Transit office; Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, Kunkle, teach- er at Lehman; a brother Charles, Trucksville; three sisters, Mrs. Lory Johnson and Mrs. Jacob Gabel, of Trucksville; Mrs. Eva Johnson, Pen Argyl; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. IN ATLANTIC CITY GO TO Piccadilly Hotel a family Hotel 195 S. TENNESSEE AVE. A few steps from the Boardwalk For Reservations & Information CALL BU 17-6246 Mrs. Estelle Bassler Checkerboard News by Jim Huston Jr. “The Rumen Story” Twenty-three dairymen and those from the Centermoreland area who are interested in dairy- ing turned out last week for a showing of Purina’s new film, “The Rumen Story.” Scheduled for 8:30 P.M. at the Centermoreland Grange Hall, we finally got the film rolling about 20 minutes later due to a burned out tube in the projec- tion machine. Thanks to a very welcomed assist from Glen Major everything turned out fine. The film itself was a 16 mm. sound film in color taken on the Purina Research Farm. For the first time local dairymen were able to see food and water en- tering the rumen, or first stom- ach, of a live cow. This feat was accomplished by means of a glass window or fis- tula placed in the side of the cow. The process of digestion was followed and it was shown what an important part bacteria development plays in the rumen, The point stressed in this film was the importance of a well balanced ration in developing rumen bacteria for proper diges- tion, thus stimulating growth of the animal and top prouction. Following the film, delicious refreshments were ‘served by Mrs. Smail and Mrs.. Dan Dy- mond. Those attending were Leonard Krispin, Ed Husted, Roland Spen- cer, Cliff Chapin, Ed Clark, Steve Haradem, Ralph Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dymond, Albert and Glen Nulton, Bob Rogers, Cliff Shupp, Leland Gay, Peter Forgash, Roland Schoonover, Carl Besteder, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Race, Tony Vedra, and Mr. and Mrs. Smail. Also we would like to thank Gardner's Economy Store at Orange, The Hasse General Store at Beaumont, Crawford’s. Eco- nomy Store at Centermoreland, and The Vernon General Store for helping us advertise this event. Last Time! This is probably the last time we'll mention it this season, but we've still got some fly spray left. I stopped out to see Fred Risch of Dallas RD 3 last week and he told me that Purina Building Spray containing mala- thion really did the job for him. If you're still looking for some- thing you couldn’t find all sum- mer, try some of this spray that Fred recommends. It really works. Win Our Pup! WHAT'S MY NAME? We've got a cute male hound pup here at the store which we're going to give away abso- lutely free to the person sug- gesting the most original and suitable name for him. He comes from good stock ac- cording to Joe Stager of Stager’s Pet Farm on the Chase-Hunts- ville Road. We bought him there and Joe says he’s got the mak- ings of a good hunter and pet. The contest begins Friday, September 24th and ends Fri- day, October 22nd. Come see him and suggest a name. or Howard Ide. The Senior-Hi M.Y.F. at 7:00 in the Church parlors. Thursday, Women’s Society of Christian Service, first Fall meeting in the Church parlors at 1:45. In- tercessory Prayer Fellowship at 11:30. All women of the Church are in- vited. Junior Boys’ Choir rehearsal, 3:45; Junior Girls’ Choir rehearsal, 4:15; Senior Girls’ Choir rehearsal, 6:30; Senior Choir rehearsal, 7:30. BEAUMONT UNION CHURCH (The (Church That Cares ) Pastor, Rev. Truman Reeves Assistant Pastor, Rev. Donald Nulton Monday 8:00, Adult Bible Study with the pastor teaching prophecy. 8:00 Young People’s Meeting. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer Service. Friday, 8:00 p.m. Cottage Prayer Service at the homt of Mrs. Leona Brace. Bible Fellowship Conference will be held at Auburn Center Baptist Church, Monday, September 27. Lloyd Bardonel of Greenville, S. IC., will be in charge of the “Christ for the Crisis Crusade” to be held here every night at 7:30 from Octo- ber 5 through October 17. DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH Rev. William Heapps, Minister Bibles will be given to Sunday School pupils promoted from the Primary Department to the Junior Department Sunday morning at 10. IChurch service with infant bap- tism is at 11 a.m. The sermon topic s “Concentration Camps.” Tuesday, 8 p.m., Church School, Board of Education. First fall meeting of the MYF will be held October 3 at 6:30. Worldwide Communion Service will be observed October 3, open to the entire church membership and visitors. A coffee hour will be held direct- ly after church service on Rally Sunday, October 10, Country Couples Club acting as host. DALLAS FREE METHODIST Rev. Joseph Sproule, Pastor Rev. Sproule was returned to the church September 4 by the confer- ence for another year. Sunday School is at 10 a.m., morning preaching service at 11. Two chang- es will be noted in other church services for Sunday: Young People will meet at 7, evening service at 8. Prayer-meeting formerly held on Tuesdays, will be held regularly on Wednesday evenings at 7:30. SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School, classes for all ages, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45, nursery for pre-school chil- dren. Prayer Meeting Thursday, p.m. Young People, Friday 7:45 p.m. Sunday evening evangelistic serv- ice 7:45 with old-fashioned gospel singing each week. Ladies’ Missionary meeting 7:45, Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bell. 7:45 SHAVERTOWN METHODIST Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost Sunday: 9:45 Church School with SEER See The BEAUTIFUL New Selection Of $1.00 Jewelry at FINKELSTEINS 72 Main St., Luzerne Earrings, Necklaces, Pins, Bracelets, Friendship Rings Distinctively Styled At Only Plus $1.00 .. A FINKELSTEINS (Over 40 years on Main St.) TT TTS a Daniel Derby Dies Aged 90 Familiar Figure Around Noxen Daniel Derby, 90, died at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alma Miner, Evans Falls, on Sunday. He was buried in Beaumont Cemetery Wednesday afternoon, following services conducted by Rev. Samuel Arndt at the Nulton Funeral Home. Residents remember him as so honest that he would walk a mile to pay a nickel he owed. A man small in stature, he was a familiar figure in the Noxen area. He livéd by himself for a number of years, until advancing age and infirmity dictated a change. He spent a few months with his daugh- ter Mrs, Delia Cook, New Albany, N. Y., and later some time with classes for all ages. 11:00, Nursery during Church Hour for pre-school children. 11:00 Morning Worship. 3:00 Couple's Club Picnic at Rick- ett’s Glen. 6:30 Senior M.Y.F. Monday: 7:00 Girl Scouts, Troop 9. 8:00 Deborah Circle, home of Mrs. Robert Tippett. Tuesday: 4:00 Girl Scouts, Troop 66. 7:30 Boy Scouts, Troop 231. Wednesday: 3:30 Brownies, Troop 115. 7:00 Girl Scouts, Troop 75. 8:00 Major Circle. Thursday: 3:30 Brownies, Troop 105. 7:30 Senior Choir Rehearsal. Sunday, October 3, World Wide Communion. Dr. Ralph Decker, President of Wyoming Seminary, will occupy the pulpit. OUTLET BIBLE TABERNACLE Outlet-Lehman Road Rev. Donald Nulton, Pastor Friday Evening Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30. Sunday: Sunday School (Mission Sunday) 10 A.M. Morning Worship Service 11. PRINCE OF PEACE CHURCH Rev. William McClelland, Jr., Rector Sunday, September 26, 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 11 a.m. Nursery for chil- dren. Monday, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting, Parish House. Tuesday, Couple’s Club, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Pioneer Avenue, Dallas, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Cub Pack 200, at the Parish House. Parents are urgently requested to be present with their boys. Thursday, 7:15 p.m. Boys and Senior Choir rehearsal. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald G. Weldon, Minister Bible School, 10 a.m., Carl Rood, superintendent. Morning worship with communion at 11. Sermon: “The Perfect Plan.” Christian En- deavor Hour, Young People, at seven. Monday evening, choir practice at eight. Tuesday evening, work night on the basement. Wednesday, prayer meeting and Bible Study, starting this week with first chapter of the Book of Revela- tion. _ A real welcome awaits everyone here, “where a visitor becomes a friend.” Remember to reset your clock {back one hour). Evening service at eight. Sermon: “The Father's Gift.” FALL SPECIAL All- arican [As PTI $1.15 3 for 4.715 Peace—Lilibet Diamond Jubilee $1.50 3 for 3.95 Mission Bells Capistrano Fred Howard M. M. Mcbride New Yorker Open Everyday 8:30 - 8:30 RAVE'S NURSERY Dallas 4-0125 Shavertown, Pa. another daughter, Mrs. Wilbur (Cris- pell in Elmira, before going to Evans Falls. His parents were the late Moses and Susanna VanHorn Derby. Sons are Walter Derby, Trucksville; ‘Wheeler, Luzerne, and Howard Der- by. There are two brothers, James and Charles, Wilkes-Barre; twenty- seven grandchildren and twenty- two great grandchildren. Kingston Twp. Mrs. Walter Webster, Shaver Avenue, Shavertown, has returned after spending the weekend in Philadelphia, visiting her husband who works there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carruthers, formerly of Luzerne, now residing on Terrace Drive, Shavertown, wish to express their thanks to all their kind neighbors who recently helped them. Mrs. Margaret Jewell, Orchard Street, Shavertown, has returned to her home after being a patient in the Nesbitt Hospital. Deborah Bedner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bedner, Hazeltine Street, Shavertown, is ill at her home. Sharon Butler, Ridge Street, is ill at her home. ~ Herman Monroe, Stafford Street, Trucksville, is a patient in the Nes- bitt Hospital. If you are too busy to pray, you are too busy. Contentment is a by-product of work well-done. Rotary Women Discuss Cancer Name Committees For 1954-1955 Dallas Women of Rotary were in- terested in a question and answer program following showing of a can- cer film Thursday evening at Irem Temple ‘Country Club. Gene Kelly showed the film, lent by Kirby Health Center, and Dr. A. A. Mascali commented briefly upon it, invit- ing free discussion. Mrs. Arthur Ross presided over the business meeting which followed the dinner. Personnel of committees were an- nounced: Wheel-chairs, Eloise Tit- man, Helen Williams, Mary Yocum, Helen Gross; Shut-Ins: Betty Eck- man, Margaret Edwards, Clara Metz, Rachel Hale, Grace Lee; Ways and Means: Nita Graves, Emily Beseck- er, Arline Evans, Irene Haycox, Janice Lamb. Layettes: Minnie Roberts, Hilda Mosier, Mary Sekera, Phyllis Kings- ley; Illness Cards: Millie Bond; Housing and Reservations: Janice Lamb; Christmas Party: Vera Butler, Dot Landis, Gert Bodycomb, Helen Gross, Ann Jordan, Ruth Ambrose; Publicity, Janice Dennis. Present were Mesdames Robert Bodycomb, Robert Hale, Joseph Bond, James Besecker, C. W. Lee, Oswarld Griffiths, L. L. Richardson, Ornan Lamb, Hanford Eckman, W. B. Jeter, Donald Evans, David Wil- —— - PAGE THREE liams, B. W. Yocum, Francis Am- brose, Herbert Butler, George Metz, Harris Haycox, Lester Jordan, Wal- ter Mohr and Elmer R. Dennis. Shavertown Canteen Shavertown: YMCA canteen will open October 7 for all high school students. President Lee Eckert an- nounces committees for the Hal- lowe’en dance, scheduled for Octo- ber 21: Bert Berrettini, Ernest Widman, Ernest Stair, Judy Gree- ner, Zelvia Carter, Donna LaBar, Paul Heslop and Robert Richardson. They will meet this coming week at Y headquarters to complete plans. Express Appreciation Mr. and Mrs. Otis A. Rood, Pikes Creek, wish to express their grati- tude to the many friends and neigh- bors who assisted them in any way at the time of death of their broth- er, Charles Wolfe. Remodel Coat Coat Stored FREE. No Down Payment Needed. BETTER TAILOR and FURRIER 147 Main St. Phone Luzerne 7-2562 or 71-7126 TRICITY. - (704- TONS PER DAY) Oo YOU RECEIVE a AND YOUR NAME 3-Day Tour Of New AND YOUR NAME the Local Motor Club novel, useful key IS ENTERED for York City IS ENTERED for drawing in Novem- } x Nl WYOMING VALLEY MOTOR CLUB : u x I Hotel Sterling — Wilkes-Barre a : I submit the following as a prospect for Club membership: : . ¢ xX . . + Name ' 5 § X ¥ x : i § Address : : City Recommended by 2 i Additional Prospect Forms Available at Club Offices upon request 1 ¥ i ——— La el
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers