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Name Omitted
The name of a local Wyoming
Seminary student, Mariana Reiley,
was omitted from last week’s story
about those receiving keys and rec-
ognition for outstanding work on
the Opinator, She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Reiley,
Shaver Avenue, Shavertown.
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Seniors
Fourth: Laura
Glas. Fifth: Patricia Patla,
Harry Thompson,
Betty Katchmar.
L. C. ‘Sutton, chairman in charge
of program advertising for the 1955
Lehman Horse, Show, and Myron
S. Baker, show chairman, gave
favorable reports on the progress
of the annual show at a recent
meeting of the Lehman Township
Volunteer Fire Company. Sutton, a
life-long resident of Lehman, has
been a member of the volunteer fire
company since its formation; he is
the operator of a general hauling
business. Baker is associated with
the Commonwealth Telephone (Com-
pany and also a member of the fire
company which sponsors the show.
Glenn Johnson, general show chair-
man, presided at the special meet-
ing.
According to Sutton, about one-
third of the program advertising has
been turned in to date. He requests
all firemen to turn out to the special
meeting to be held on Monday eve-
ning, June 13, in the fire hall. He
asks that each fireman solicit his
usual accounts and make final re-
ports on the Monday evening meet-
ing.
Baker reported that the 1955 show
will feature several new attractions,
among which is the popular Hack-
ney Pony Class; a Western Trial
Class will show performance of
western horses over and through
obstacles similar to natural condi-
tions encountered along the trail.
Scheduled early in the afternoon
session is the colorful Open Parade
Class, the Parade Horse must be a
beautiful stylish animal, displaying
refinement and personality and pre-
senting eye-appeal of horse and rid-
er. They are to be shown under
stock saddle with silver, Mexican or
other ‘type colorful equipment. Good
manners are essential, both in exe-
cuting gaits and while lined up in
the ring.
The complete schedule of classes
for the July 4th show is as fol-
lows: (Class No. 1, Ponies under 14.2;
Class No. 2, horses suitable to be-
come hunters; No. 3, Western; No.
Est. 1877
132 Church St.
PR 9-1110
Plymouth, Pa.
4, horesmanship, English tack; No.
5, horesmanship, Western tack; No.
6, Road Hacks; No. 7, Knock-Down-
and-Out; No. 8, open parade class;
No. 9, Green Working Hunter; No.
10, Western Trail Class; No. 11,
three gaited; No. 12, confirmation
hunters; No. 13, park riding, ponies;
No. 14, walking horse; No. 15, work-
ing hunter; No. 16, driving class;
No. 17, Western cloverleaf; No. 18,
five gaited; No. 19, hackney pony
class; No. 20, hunter haek; No. 21,
pair class; No. 22, balloon race,
Box stalls and standing stalls will
be available to exhibitors; standing
stalls are free of charge and the
box stall fee has been retduced from
$8 to $6. General admission charge
is 50c with children under 12 years
of age admitted free of charge. Box
seats will be available at the cost
of $10 for five chairs.
Mrs. Stuart Marks, president of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire
Company, announces that delicious
country-style baked ham or roast
beef dinner will be served in the
Lehman School during show inter-
mission. Reservations are not neces-
sary; price is $1.50.
Customer Has
Heart Attack
William Hessler
Taken To Hospital
William Hessler, 74, Forty Fort,
former owner of Hessler Laundry,
was stricken with a heart attack
Tuesday afternoon at the Hill Hot-
houses in Shavertown.
He and his brother, E. R. Hess-
ler, of Forty Fort, were looking at
plants in the greenhouse when he
was taken ill.
Dr. Michael Bucan, Shavertown,
was summoned and ordered the
patient taken to Nesbitt Hospital
in the Kingston Township ambu-
lance.
He was reported in fair condition
on Wednesday,
Cancer Center Closes
For Summer Months
Cancer Center will be closed for
the summer, but those needing ser-
vice or dressings may get in touch
with Mrs. Harry Ohlman, Machell
Avenue, or any member of the
Board. Those desiring examination
PAGE THREE
may make arrangements with Kirby | been furnished for two local pa-
Health Center. tients.
The board, meeting Tuesday af-| Present at the Board meeting
ternoon at the Back Mountain Me- | were Mesdames Harry Ohlman,
morial Library, took action to thank | Charles Flack, Clyde Cooper, C. W.
volunteers who have made possible | DeWees 3d, and. Jack Barnes
the manning of the Information : :
Center. Two Board members be-
tween them put in 500 hours of
volunteer work during the past sev-
eral months. Thirty dozen dressings
and bed pads and supplies have
Approximately two-thirds of all
American households own at least
one car, and 8 per cent own two
or more,
, Ey
BronNsoON
FUNERAL SERVICE
Alped 3D. - - - Mildred A.
“We are as mear to you as
your telephone”
Dial Sweet Valley 7-2244
Phone BU 7-4824
Dallas 46376
278 SLY ST.
. . . Whose new hus-
band takes her to a
new home that boasts
a “COLAS” driveway.
FREE
ESTIMATES
or
LUZERNE
———
LO
ANS