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Mrs. Ellen Space and son, Frank,
visited James Space at Belleville,
New Jersey, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brozena
and daughter, Marlene, of Albany,
New York, spent the weekend at
the Butry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derhammer
and family called on Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Derhammer at Pittston.
Mrs. Derhammer is a patient in the
Pittston Hospital.
Mrs. Arthur Kibbler left for New
Jersey on Thursday morning to
care for her small granddaughter,
while the child’s mother is ill in
the hospital.
Mrs. Wheeler Hess, teacher in
Laceyville schools, is confined to
her home with an attack of sciatic
rheumatism.
Hallowe’en Party
Intermediate Girl ‘Scout Troop,
No. 92, held a Hallowe'en party in
the V. F. W. hall Monday even-
ing. Record music was played while
the guests arrived. After they un-
masked, games were played and
prizes awarded.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Sara Patton, Louisa Pat-
ton, Carol Bennett, Maryann Ser-
enski, Jean and Joan Newell, Mar-
garet Lyons, Wilma Lyons, Eilleen
Crispell, Donna Meeker, Jacquelyn
Ruff, Regina Galey, Beverly Lord,
Joan MacMillan, Carol Saidman,
Alberta Goble, Sharon Montross,
Richard Phillips, Donald Thompson,
William MacMillan, Robert Traver,
Harry Vancampen, Thomas Field,
Benedict Serenski, Stanley Palmer,
Joseph Newell, Mrs. Lewis Lord,
Mrs. Earl Crispell and Mrs. William
Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Puff and
son, John, Mr. and Mrs. James
Space, New Jersey, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Ellen Space.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Montross re-
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
HARD SHELL
Jumbos 50c—Large 40c
Medium 35¢ Selected 7 for $1
TAKE
OUTS
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
JUMBO
Jumbo Cocktail, $1.00
Fried Platter, $1.25
TAKE Large, Freshly 1
OUTS Packed Bag $ o
612-614 MAIN STREET
EDWARDSVILLE, PA.
WE SERVE DAILY—
Maine Lobster Dinners
. Lobster Tail Platters
Deviled Crab Platters
Soft Shell Crab Platters
Little Neck Steamed Clams
Clams On 1; Shell
Oysters On % Shell
Fried Oyster Platters
Fried Sea Scallops
Sea Food Combination Dinner
Jumbo Frog Legs Platters
Chicken—Ham—Pork and
Steak Dinners
Delicious Sandwiches
Hot Dinners 5 P.M. On
Choice—Beers, Wines
Liquors and Mixed Drinks
ceived word that their son, Robert,
and family of Hatboro, N. J. had
lost their home and all possessions
by fire of undetermined origin last
Saturday. The fire was discovered
by a young son in the upstairs of
the house while other members
were watching television in the
livingroom. It had by then gained
too much headway to be extin-
guished.
There will be a meeting of the
P. T. A. on the ninth of November,
Lake-Noxen High ‘School.
The visitation Evangelism pro-
gram of the Alderson-Noxen charge
of the Methodist Church is being
carried on, Wednesday, November
9th, through Thursday, November
16th.
Mrs. Dorothy French visited rel-
atives in New Jersey this past week.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
William MacIntosh and daughter,
Lillie.
Mary Butry got a seventeen
pound turkey on Saturday while
hunting near Central.
John Newell, who was a patient
in the General Hospital, has ret-
turned home.
Airman 1/C Paul Kraft, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Kraft, sta-
tioned /at ‘Coco Solo, Canal Zone,
is home on a thirty-day leave. Mrs.
Henry Kraft, Jr. and daughter,
Roxanne, were also weekend vis-
itors at the Kraft home.
Airman 2/C Lewis Hackling,
Lowry Air Base, Col., has arrived
home for a fifteen-day leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Hackling, Sr.
At the recent Booth Festival
held by the M. Y. F. of the Alder-
Guernsey Herd
Is Classified
Tennessee Man Does
Work At Lake Louise
Raymond Goeringer, Lake Louise
Farm, has recently had his Guern-
sey herd classified for type by L. O.
Colebank, Knoxville, Tenn., official
classifier for the American Guern-
sey Cattle Club.
A complete analysis of the herd
for type was prepared for Goer-
inger. This shows that of his 43
cows classified, six were ‘rated Ex-
cellent, 23 Very Good, 13 Desirable
and one Acceptable.
Results of this work tell the
breeder the strong and weak points
in the conformation of his herd. By
selecting the better cows and breed-
ing them to sires that transmit
good conformation, herd type can
be improved.
Nine daughters of Lake Louise
Coronation King were classified.
One rated Excellent, six Very Good
and two Desirable. His daughter
that classified Excellent included
Lake Louise King’s Lindy.
Five daughters of Pine Manor
King’s Messenger were classified.
One rated Very Good, three Desir-
son, Kunkle, Noxen and Ruggles
charge, Methodist Church, the Nox-
the greatest amount of money and
merchandise turned in.
50 LAKE ST.
DALLAS, PA.
able and one Acceptable.
Four daughters of Langwater An-
thracite were classified. They all
rated Very Good.
The report of this official classi-
fication has been sent to the na-
tional office of the American Guern-
sey Cattle Club in Peterborough,
N. H,, for approval and publication.
Church Nights
At Lumber Co.
Sales Percentage
Goes To Churches
Back Mountain Lumber Company
is sponsoring four Church Nights
next week, Monday, Tuesday, Wed-
nesday and Thursday, when 10%
of all purchases will be donated to
the church of the customer’s choice.
Last year’s Church Nights were so
successful that the plan, in a mod-
ified form, is being put into action
again.
Last year customers who wanted
their churches to benefit from the
percentage, had to come on a spe-
cific night. This year it makes no
difference which of the four nights
the customer selects, the percen-
tage will go to the rightiplace. The
plan will be in operation in both
stores, the main store in Shaver-
town and Dallas Hardware in
Dallas.
Mrs. Fred Eck Heads
Troop 66 Committee
Girl Scout Troop 66, Shavertown,
recently entertained mothers at a
spaghetti dinner cook-out at the
home of Mrs. Ross Kimball, leader.
Food was purchased, prepared and
served by the girls.
A reorganization meeting fol-
lowed at the home of the assistant
leader, Mrs. Robert Ray. Mrs. Fred
Eck was elected chairman of the
troop committee, Mrs. Charles Man-
near treasurer; Mrs. Burton Rob-
erts, secretary; Mrs. Vernon Ash,
cookie sale. Mrs. Kimball and Mrs.
Ray reported on troops activities.
Mrs. Eck will be hostess to com-
mittee members November 15.
Idetown
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ide spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hoover. Other callers at the Hoover
home were Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Hoover, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Hoover
and daughter, Patsy, Ruth Husted
and Mrs. Roxie Hessler.
Elizabeth Parks of Wilkes-Barre
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs. David Haines and
sons, Gilbert, Kenneth and Billy, of
Irvington, N. J., spent the weekend
with Mrs. Elmer Hoover.
Road Race Stories
The November issues of the
world’s leading sports car magazines
are being devoted to stories of Bry-
fan Tyddyn Road Races.
i Yo by V+
TONIGHT ONLY
“Deadly Game”
Lloyd Bridges, Simone Silva
PLUS
“River Beat”
SATURDAY & MONDAY
— Two Smash Hits —
(Cinemascope and Color)
“The McConnell Story”
Alan Ladd, June Allyson
“He stands alone . . .
as America’s triple jet ace!”
; ALSO
fiFast and Furious”
John Ireland
CLOSED
MON., TUES., WED.
Nov. 14, 15 and 16
THURSDAY
“House Of Bamboo”
PLUS
iiSilver Star” |
"Car For Life"
Is Offered In
Dodge Contest
Richardson Says
First Award Will
Be Made This Week
Want a new car every year of
your life—free, gratis, for nothing?
Some lucky motorist in this com-
munity may win just such an award
in the highway safety quiz contest
sponsored by Dodge Division, Chry-
sler Corporation. Applications will
be received up to November 28, ac-
cording to Jack Richardson, local
Dodge dealer.
“There’s no catch to this con-
test,” said Richardson. “It is open
to everyone 21 or older, who pos-
sesses a current driver's license.
It’s a fabulous offer — a new car
every year as long as you live.”
Designed to make America safety
conscious, the contest will run for
four weeks. Its purpose is to pro-
mote public safety on the highways,
in support of the National Safety
Council’s accident prevention pro-
gram.
Jack said that winners will be
named on the basis of their know-
ledge of driving and safety prin-
Registrations, of three to
ten word safety slogans, may be
made at any Dodge dealer from
October 3 to November 28. Slogans
will be forwarded to the impartial
contest board for selection.
Beginning this Saturday, Novem-
ber 12, and continuing for four
weeks, three different applicants,
selected on basis of their safety
slogans, will be flown to Los An-
geles each week, all expenses paid,
and will appear on the Lawrence
Welk TV show (ABC-TV Saturdays,
8 to 9 p.m. EST).
Bert Parks, popular master of
ceremonies of Dodge's ‘Break the
Bank” program, will act as quiz-
master. Each weekly winner will be
awarded a new car every year as
long as he lives. The two other
contestants each week will receive
a new 1956 Dodge hardtop.
The contestants who appear on
the Welk shows will be asked ques-
tions prepared by the National Safe-
ty Council, Mr. Richardson explain-
ed. A “push-button” tabulator will
record the contestant’s answers
which will be visible only to the
television audience.
“In company with every respon-
sible citizen and officials of the
National Safety Council,” Mr. Rich-
ardson said, “we of the automotive
industry are vitally concerned
about highway accidents. We be-
lieve that through this contest we
will concentrate public attention on
President Eisenhower’s recently an-
nounced safety program, and will
help make all America really safety
conscious.”
CHIH HITS HES EI nig
SHAVER
THEATRE
Shavertown, Pa.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
“Yera Cruz”
(Technicolor - Cinemascope)
Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster
Denise Darcel
— CARTOON — ]
AHH EERE I NH THES ENTE
~ HIMMLER
THEATRE
Dallas, Pa.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Nov. 11 and 12 :
“Mr. Roberts”
(Cinemascope and Color)
Henry Fonda, James Cagney
— CARTOON —
Starting Time 6:45
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Nov. 14 and 15
“The McConnell Story”
(Cinemascope and Color)
Alan Ladd, June Allyson
— CARTOON —
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Nov. 16 and 17
“Anchors Aweigh”
Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra
Starting Time 6:45
sO
Jamison City
Phone Benton 2-9034.
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