Don't Wait Any Longer EBL TEN YEARS AGO YOU SAID MY CAR WAS EATING OIL AND NEEDED A MOTOR JOB . . . I'M CONVINCED! Could have saved himself ten years of trouble and extra expense if he'd taken our word for it in the first place! Calso Service Station PHONE DALLAS 4-6868, SHAVERTOWN Pen-Fern Oil Company FERNBROOK $ 1 (0) Ferhat fo be given away AUGUST 22 Also 6 weekly prizes of Lubrications and Wash Jobs Tickets with each $1.00 purchase SERVIGENTER WALTER HENNEBAUL, Mgr. Dallas 4-1421. BRL Sa hi CORY their picture with their teacher, James, who handles two sessions Alderson Bible Class Headed By Mrs. Garinger Vacation Bible School at Alder- son Methodist Church opened at 9:30 on Monday morning with 35 children present. 'Mrs. Raymond Garinger is in charge of the Junjors and Intermediates, with Mrs. Fred Swanson and Miss Carol Deets as- sisting. Mrs. Harvey Kitchen has charge of the Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary, with Mrs. Robert Avery, Mrs. William Kelley, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Reese Finn, Mrs. Ken- nington, Mrs. Albert Armitage and Miss Patsy Keener assisting. Church School will continue for five days next week, and Children’s Day will be on June 24. King Returns Home After Ten Weeks At Veterans Morris King, retired school teach- er of 37 years experience, returned to his home in Shavertown on Wednesday, after ten weeks in the Veterans Hospital. Early in April Mr. King was taken ill while at his maple sugar camp in Sullivan Coun- ty, and battling a temperature of 105, drove home late at night. Suffering from a lung hemorrhage, he was ordered to Veterans Hos- pital for treatment and observation. Read The Classified Column ALL OFFERS ARE [_JAMERICAN GIRL _.......______._. $5.00 [HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE............ 4,00 []AMERICAN HOME ..............._. B00 [ILO0K ol NE 6.00 [_JAMERICAN MAGAZINE _.......... 6.00 [ ]McCALL'S MAGAZINE ............ 5.50 { JARGOSY (For Men)._............... 5.00 []MODERN ROMANCES _..___.._.... 4.75 VJOHARM ....................... 5.00 [IPARENTS' MAGAZINE... . ... 5.25 Fico uel oo a 5.00 [CIPROTOPLAY ... 4.75 [J CHILDREN'S DIGEST ...._.._..... 5.50 []POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY ...... 5.75 {JCHRISTANHERALD ...........;.. 5.00 [JREDBOOK =... ........ ......... 5.50 FI00LLIER'S ............ 6.00 [| SCREEN STORIES ..__.............. 4,75 y ICORONEL, ........0 ce 5.50 [ISPORTSAFIEID ................ 5.50 FIESOURE on 7:50 7 ITOWNJOURNAL ..... ........... 4,00 [1FARM JOURNAL - Country Gentleman 4.00 [|] TRUE ROMANCE ..__.............__.. 4.50 []FLOWER GROWER .______.._...... 550 [ITRUE STORY ._................... 4.50 [] WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION. ....... 6.00 Add 50c for Out of State PRICES ON ALL MAGAZINES NOT Listed oN request: ACT NOW! | . i » Nn 4 4 AIC N vy : ‘6G of 1 1 ¢ 5 1S SE bl ‘with a year's subscription to your newspaper. i NAME "Please allow i STREET OR R.F.D 4 to 8 weeks for first copy T of magazine to arrive. § POSTOFFICE f hesssassavEenennsnmsnrans x Ne rn Mrs. Hannah daily, morning Junior Showmanship Competition and, Obedience Trial Classes will again be important features of the Back Mountain Kennel Club dog show, to be held Saturday, July 14 at the Irem Temple Horse Show Grounds. Any dog entered at the show is eligible for Junior Showmanship . competition without an additional entry fee. The classes are: Novice A—for boys and girls 10 to 12 years of age who have never won a Junior Showmanship com- petition. Novice B—for boys and girls 12 to 16 years of age who have never won a Junior Showmanship com- petition. Open—for boys and girls 10 to 16 years of age who have won one or more Junior Showmanship compe- titions. The dog must be owned by the handler or some member of the immediate family. Violators of this rule will be disqualified. Prizes in this class are awarded solely for skillful handling, merits of the dog not to count. Judge for Junior Showmanship classes will be a professional hand- ler, to be announced the day of the show. ‘ Interest and obedience work for dogs has increased tremendously in Wyoming Valley in the last two years, and local exhibitors will have the opportunity to enter their train- ed dogs in competition at the show. When a dog and handler have com- pleted a ten week course in obed- ience they are then eligible to enter the Novice A class and try for the first leg on a C.D. degree. The regular obedience classes at the show will be Novice A, Novice B, Open A, Open B, and Utility. Spectators will be able to observe dogs in action after they have had advanced training. Scoring is based on how well a dog carries out ag prescribed set of exercises intended as the basis for useful work. Winners will be awarded the same class cash prizes offered in the regular classes. Judge for the obedience classes Stamford, Connecticut. Judging will begin at 10 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Entries close at noon, Tuesday, July 3. for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: . Engagement Announcements The Birth of a Baby Change of Residence : Arrivals of Newcomers ‘to City PHONE DOROTHY D. LANDIS 4-3211 or Dallas 4-0485 ANNE P. RAY Dallas 4-1101 Premium lists, with entry blanks and further information may be obtained from the club secretary, Mrs. Thomas B. Robinson, Dallas. Shavertown Bible Church Ladies of Shavertown Bible Church held their Missionary meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Marie Go- lightly, Pringle, Monday evening. Speaker was Mrs. Claire Edmond- son. The following were present: Mrs. Helen Hoover, Mrs. Anna Bell, Mrs. Hazel Gordon, Mrs. Betty Ag- new, Mrs. Beth Keast, Mrs. Bessie Meade. Mrs. Marie Golightly, Mrs. Clara Brace, Mrs. Eleanor Garnett, mondson, Mrs. Doris Frantz, Mrs. Nellie Golightly, Miss Erma Gar- nett. Carr Graduates Jeffrey Birney Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper B. Carr of Trucks- ville and Palm Beach, Florida, graduated from the Graham-Eckes School, Palm Beach, on June 4. The graduation exercises were held at 10 o’clock in Semmes Chap- el, West Campus. Jeffrey received the Graham-Eckes Athletic Asso- ciation membership and a G-E Let- ter for 1956. Jeffrey is a candidate for admis- sion to Haverford College in Sep- tember 1956. wr PAGE NINZ Copperized patented cement compound that bonds mechani- cally and chemically to any por- THE SCIENTIFIC WATER REPELLER Ep— 7 lbs. of COPROX makes 1 gal. and covers about 125 square feet. Write for free brochure. ous masonry surface. Paints on to repel water and seepage. YolVerted i extra room space quickly and eco- able in Gray, $349 Green, Rose, Buff BY THE DRUM $15.60 a Nylon Coprox Brush, worth $3.00 COPROX. — Nick Mauriello — DISTRIBUTED BY: Damp, unusable cellars can be nomically. Avail- and White. 7 15. CAN with each purchase of a drum of representing S. J. Clark Co., Connecticut BUtler 8-3586 Luzerne TAILOR-MAKE YOUR BALES! New Holland Super § ole ars H-5h TENE Coreg, SS © 66 features new Nw = : Ny . NT 75 - 8 T34+) Metermatic bale control. Be NR 2 Ask for a FREE demonstration! Try this baler at our expense! Here's your chance to make your own FREE trial of New Holland’s brand new Super 66 Baler. Just pick your toughest field conditions. Then give us a call. We'll bring out a Super 66 and demonstrate it in your heaviest crop. You will operate it on your own land, see why this New Holland is a favorite across the country. Just ask us for a free demonstration. Give us a call today. Remember, theres no obligation on your part. Fi ds me’ i” sis in nin ens mmr CHARLES H. LONG Phone Sweet Valley 7-2211 Tune in to news “On The Farm Front” everyday at 12:55. WHWL 730 on your dial. oy —— =r od a | Boum = iT Sweet Valley yD > 'y epee WIRING means Trade Mark Trade Mark . and re- ~~ k : h N i 8 |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers