a —
Hundreds of flower lovers attend-
ed the ninth annual Lehman Flower
Show and country-style supper held
Saturday at Lehman-Jackson{Ross
Joint Schools. It was sponsored by
the Friendship Class of Lehman
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Bryce Major, Lehman, was
awarded “best in show” for her
striking arrangement in one of the
antique picture frames depicting
“Where Anthracite Is King”; Loren
Keller, Idetown, received the most
blue ribbons in the show, with Mrs.
William Drabick and Mrs. Carl
Woortman tying for second place.
prize, a $25 U. S. Savings Bond do-
nated by the Back Mountain Office
of the Wyoming National Bank of
Wilkes-Barre.
Theme of the show, ‘“Pennsyl-
vania’s Beauty,” was beautifully
portrayed in floral arrangements;
Mrs. Major’s “best in show” was an
analogus color arrangement with
deep red as the primary color, shad-
ing into the deep violets. A back-
ground of purple velvet was used
and a rough piece of shining anthra-
cite formed the accessory. In this
same section entitled, ‘Pennsyl-
vania’s Towns and Cities,” Mrs. Al-
bert Ide was awarded second place
for her interpretation of ‘‘Christmas
City of America” and Mrs. John
Funke for “Historic Philadelphia.”
Mrs. Bryce Major also walked
away with honors in the niche ar-
rangements depicting ‘“Pennsyl-
vania’s County Fairs”; her “Blue
Ribbon Cock,” using white gladioli
and dark red cockscomb in a Ho-
garth curve was striking against a
shining black background. Second
award went to Mrs. Joan Rogowski
Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs. Lewis
Ide won first place in their por-
trayal of Pennsylvania’s Birds, show-
ing the English pheasant interpret-
ed in a triangular arrangement of
marigolds against a dark green
velvet background. Mrs. Leonard
Adamshick was awarded second
place; Mrs. Gordon Dawe, third.
In the niches entitled ‘Pennsyl-
vania’s Beauty,” Mrs. Albert Marlot
won a blue ribbon with her lovely
portrayal of “Autumn in the Poco-
nos,” done in rich autumn colors
against/ a tan background with an
owl as accessory. Mrs. Joseph Ells-
worth claimed the red ribbon with
“Pennsylvania [Railroad’s Horshoe
Curve.” Her U-curved arrangement
was done in a toy freight train with
a small railroad crossing sign as an
accessory. Mrs. W. B. Sutton was
awarded third place.
Mrs. Stuart Marks received the
blue ribbon for ‘‘Pennsylvania’s Ag-
ricultural Wealth”; Mrs. A. M.
Major, second, for ‘‘The Thin Man’;
Mrs. Myrtle Eddy, third, for “Wild
Animals.”
In the Juvenile class, under eight
years of age, first prize went to
Howard Ellsworth; third to Ruth
Adamshick. Eight to twelve years
of age, first to Janice Neizgoda:
second, to Ronnie Rogowski, Elaine
Rumbarger and Joan Merolla; third,
to Kenneth Ellsworth.
In the men’s section, depicting
“Hurricane Hazel,” Myron Baker re-
ceived the blue ribbon; Alan S.
Major, red; Sheldon Ehret, yellow.
A blue ribbon and a five dollar
cash prize was awarded the Dallas
Methodist Church for twin altar ar-
rangements; second place went to
Prince of Peace Church, Dallas;
third to the Idetown Methodist.
and third to Mrs. A. M. Major.
raising turkeys.
Dallas 4-5002
or VA 4-6470
Miniature Niches, first, Jackie
Kingston; second; Mrs. Margaret
Dykmen; third, Mrs. Gordon Dawe.
Other Winners
Other persons winning blue yi
bons for artistic arrangements in
various classes were: Mrs. Myrtle
Eddy, Oak Hill, for Gladioli; Mrs.
Leonard Adamshick for Zinnias;
Mrs. Leonard Adamshick for Mari-
golds; Mrs. E. B. Stringham, Gail-
lardia; Albert Marlot, roses; Mrs.
Grant Ashburner, Geraniums and
flowers in combination; Mrs. H. A.
Brown, flowerloss arrangements;
Mrs. E. B. Stringham, arrangements
featuring driftwood; Mrs. Charles
Brook, yellow arrangement in a
black container.
Mrs. David Eddy was awarded a
play of a variety of vegetables.
- R. N. Webb, Scranton, took top
place in specimen blooms of dahlias.
Keller's Gardens, of Idetown; Mrs.
Harry Baker of Tunkhannock; Rev.
C. H. Frick of Huntsville; Mrs.
Myrtle Eddy of Oak Hill, and Mrs.
E. B. Stringham, Dallas R. D., were
awarded blue ribbons for gladioli
specimens. In all cases growers
planting over 200 bulbs were judged
separately from small growers.
Mrs. Wesley (Cooper of Plymouth,
Loren Keller and Mrs. Myrtle Eddy
won first places in asters. Zinnias—
blue ribbon winners, Mrs. Grant
Ashburner, Mrs. L. Adamshick,
Charles Mayer. Sunflowers—Mrs.
William Drabick. Marigolds—Mrs.
S. R. Henning, Mrs. Walter Matuza,
Mrs. Carl Woortman. Pansies—Mrs.
Myrtle: Eddy. Calliopsis— Mrs. Earl
Eustice. Cosmos—Mrs. Carl Woort-
man. Calendula—Charles Mayer.
Perennial Phlox—Mrs. Earl Eustice.
Snapdragons—Mrs. William Drabick,
Mrs. Margaret Dykman.
Petunias—Mrs. S. R. Henning,
Mrs. Willias Ide, Mrs. Grant Ash-
burner, Rev. C. H. Frick Verbena—
Mrs. G. Ashburner. Bachelors But-
tons—Mrs. Edwin Wright. Day Lil-
lies—MTrs. Earl Eustice. Other Lil-
liess—Mrs. E. Eustice, Mrs. Albert
Marlot. Roses—R. W. Webb, Mrs.
David Eddy, Mrs. Willis Ide, Albert
Haiges. Tuberous Begonias — Mrs.
Willis Ide. House Plants—Caroline
Marks, Mrs. L. E. Beisel, Mrs. John
Rogowski, Mrs. Fred Swanson, Mrs.
SPECIAL
Furnace Cleaning
For Coal Home Heating
Furnaces $1.50
Vacuumed Cleaning
Dallas 4-0715
99-
2-Gallon
Also
Twelve Other Flavors
and Combinations
99:
15-Gallon
Also
Twelve Other Flavors
and Combinations
SHAVERTOWN
Perennial Herb
32 Card game
33 Measure of
cloth (pl.)
34 Protuberance
36 The present
month (ab.)
37 Symbol for
samarium
38 French island
39 Jumbied type
41 Frighten
suddenly
47 According to
(ab.)
49 Indonesian of
Mindanao
51 Weird :
52 Striped cloth
63 Basement
55 Its — are
used
medicinally
$7 Franciscan
mission in
Texas
$8 Let it stand
Here’s the Answer
wialv
: z Alv(3[ SED
HORIZONTAL YEREIOAL or Spas Hl
1,5 Depicted 1Songb Vis
‘flower en article {VN NSE 2
10 Trying Ah 21s 2 | 53
experience 4 Palm fruit E] al IM
12 Mountain 5 Painful AH oq
nymphs 6 Ages IA L 23! ZN
14 Born 7 Compass point {=H ava 3 Sram
15 Diadem nL Tee SINNE] Sm
37 Fonds fest ofl0 Cn 26 Enthusiastic = 43 Go by aircraft
o tris 1654 9411 Mouth part ardor 44 Rural route
19 Subjugate 13 Pigpen 28 Lampreys (ab.)
21 “Empire 16 Measure of 29 Pause 45 Sesame
State” (ab) ., 2rea 35 Aeriform fuel 46 Dregs
29 Accomplish 19 Female rabbit 36 Anger 47 Encourage
23 Pronoun 20 Skittish 39 Moccasin 48 Dance step
25 Withered 22 Plays 40 Genus of 50 Entire
97River in 24 Hebrew willows 52 Hail!
Belgium ascetic | 42 Group of 54 Musical note
30 Palm leaf 25 Soaks up players 56 Near
31 Observe
Earl Eustice. f |
The following names have been |
added to the Patron List of the
Flower Show: Mr. and Mrs. George
Rice, Russell Leslie Major, George
David Major, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cutting.
Dallas-Franklin-Monroe
Cafeteria Opens Sept. 7
Dallas-Franklin-Monroe Township
school will open its cafeteria to
serve elementary and high school
children on the first day of school,
September 7. Wednesday's menu
will include: Hot dog on roll, potato
chips, buttered peas, fruit, and
milk,
For Thursday, there will be chile
concarne, bread and butter, cake,
and milk. For Friday, macaroni
with cheese, sunshine salad, bread
and butter, peanut butter and hon-
ey grahams, milk. For the first
short week, high school children
will pay 60 cents, elementary child-
ren 54. For an entire week the
price is $1.00 for high school, 90
cents for elementary students.
The average infant is 20 inches
long at birth, smiles at four weeks,
has first tooth at seven months,
says first word at ten.
NEW ISSUE
August 51, 1955.
20,663 SHARES
(DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA)
COMMON STOCK
($10 PAR VALUE)
Grow Your
DUTC
From
SPRING Bouquets!
H BULBS!
September 1st
Shrimp -
SH
Scallops
OP
Consistory Cathedral in Bloomsburg
last Thursday night, Potentate Her-
man C. Kersteen outlined plans for
the Fall Ceremonial of Irem Temple,
A.A.O.N.M.S. which will be held in
the Memorial Gymnasium of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
Saturday afternoon and evening,
October 8th.
Potentate Kersteen outlined plans
for a street parade in Bloomsburg
with unit activities at the Center
Square, end also a possible parade
of Uniformed Units of Irem Temple
through Berwick.
In attendance were officers of the
Divan of Irem Temple, officers of
the various Shrine Clubs serving in
the Western territory of Irem Tem-
ple in Williamsport, Sunbury, Co-
lumbia County area, chairmen and
co-chairmen of the Membership
committees for the Williamsport,
Towanda, Sunbury, Bloomsburg and
Watsontown districts, together with
Potentate’s Aides from other sec-
tions where membership drives are
contemplated.
Following the parade of the Uni-
formed Units in Bloomsburg, dinner
will be served to the members of
Irem Temple and to the class of
candidates in the college dining-
room, and the Ceremonial will then
be staged, beginning at approxi-
mately 6:30 p.m. with a concert by
Irem Temple's 80-piece band, musi-
cal selections by Irem Temple Chan-
ters, drills by the Arab Patrol and
the drill-team of the Legion of Hon-
or, following which will be the spec-
tacular entrance of the Uniformed
Units to receive the Illustrious Po-
tentate, Herman C. Kersteen, and
his Divan in full costume.
The ceremonial section in full cos-
tume and in full form will then be
staged to properly initiate all can-
didates, who will then be turned
over to the Irem ceremonial pro-
ducers for the traditional second
section, which is replete with fun.
One of the principal objectives of
staging the Fall Ceremonial in
Bloomsburg on October 8th is to
afford an opportunity to members
of Irem Temple residing in that
area, who may have been prevented
by business or some other circum-
stance from attending the ceremon-
ials in Wilkes-Barre, to again wit-
ness, in full form, the traditional
first and second sections of the
Irem Temple Shrine Ceremonial,
To this end, all Shriners in the
Western and Centra] areas are urg-
ed to make plans to attend this
Ceremonial, and where possible to
interest their friends and neighbors,
members of Commanderies or of
Consistories, to become members. of
the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of
the Mystic Shrine.
Ladies Night November 14th
Further announcement was made
to the effect that the next “Ladies’
Night” of Irem Temple will be held
on Monday night, November 14th,
bl tg?
‘Maybe it’s the monthly
water check for your car’s
battery? Of course! And a
battery without water is
as good as no battery at
all. But wait! There’s no
need to worry...not if that
battery is a Cities Service
Tri-Fill battery. The Tri-
Fill actually needs water
just three times a year in
normal car use. Of course,
a monthly water check is
best...but if you forget,
the Tri-Fill won’t let you
down...won’t run dry on
water. Unlike ordinary bat-
teries, it contains a great
water reserve that allows
for human error. If your
present battery is getting
weak, stop in this week for
the remarkable Tri-Fill and
enjoy years
of sure-
starting per-
formance,
“Andy”
DENMON’S
CITIES @ SERVICE
SERVICE STATION
Memorial Highway
Trucksville
ASK ABOUT OUR
MERCHANDISE
REWARDS |
Wilkes-Barre, for members and
their ladies, at which time the en-
tertainment will consist of a por-
trayal of the Pageant showing, “The
Heritage of Shrine.”
This Pageant was first staged at
Shrine in Chicago during July as
part of the ceremonies during the
installation of Noble Walter C. Guy,
Little Rock, Arkansas as the Imper-
ial Potentate,
The Pageant portrays in six dif-
ferent scenes, with traditional music
and narration, the history of the
beginning of Shrine and also of its
philanthropy, the 17 hospitals it
maintains throughout the United
States and Canada for crippled
children. The Shrine has spent since
1922 more than $25,000,000 in the
care and cure of children incapa-
citated and crippled by congenital
deformities or illness, without re-
gard to race, color or creed. The
only requirement for admission of a
crippled child to one of the Shriners
Hospitals is that there are no other
means to provide the medical aid
necessary for the recovery of the
child.
Irem Temple alone contributes
more than $40,000 annually to this
philanthropy.
Carrying a considerable portion
of it around on his shoulders, the
American taxpayer doesn’t think it’s
such a small world.
TO BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
1947 Buick 4-dr. Sedan (Damag-
ed). Serial No. 34613403, Model
47-51, Body No. BL 3663. Sold
for towing and storage. At gar-
age of Dewey Hoover, Lehman
Outlet Rd., Lake Township. Sold
to highest cash bidder at 2:30
p.m. on Saturday, September 3,
1955.
GAVY’S
Weekend
Specials
Boiled
HAM
99¢ Ib.
Cairned
CREAM
3 for 39c
Delicious
FRANKS
Po. 990
Ready To Eat
HAMS
39¢ Ib.
Fancy New
POTATOES
39¢ pk.
Gavy’s .
Choice Blend
COFFEE
15¢ Ib.
GAVY'S MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
Phone Dallas 4-7161
Main Highway, Trucksville
q