Ss | Lake Louise Phone Numbers Farm To Help Change In Week PAGE THREE Mrs. W. H. Newberry and Mrs. : Buk wl pina) Cornell Nurses Stand autumn table gay with bronze and IF irst In Final Exams yellow chrusanthemums flanked by THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1957 Hellersperk Sets THESE WOMEN! Up Committees i By d’Alessio | Student nurses in the classes of Whip Mastitis Will Cooperate With American Cyanamid Co. To Reduce Mastitis New York— (‘Special to The Post) Lake Louise Farm of Dallas, one of the foremost breeders of Guernsey cattle in the east, has been selected to cooperate in a nationwide cam- paign this fall to reduce dairy losses from mastitis. The breeding farm, which was founded in 1938 by Conrad F. Goer- inger and is now owned by his son, Raymond, is one of forty-six major purebred establishments in the United States chosen by American Cyanamid Company of New York as sources of supply of registered foundation heifers for its $25,000 “Win a Dairy Star” mastitis con- test. In announcing the selection of the Lake Louise Farm, B. F. Bow- man, director of marketing of the company’s Farm and Home Division, noted that the U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates the annual loss from mastitis at 225-million dollars. Mr. Bowman said Ameri- can Cyanamid will draw attention to this loss by running is cam- ign during the peak of the mas- Hi problem period. He said the fifty contestants submitting the best endings to the sentence “I like dairy farming because . . . ” will each receive a registered heifer of the breed of their choice from among the nation’s most famous dairy herds. «All of the prize animals will have a background of breeding for production and type,” said Mr. Bowman, “and the Lake Louise Farm is well qualified to furnish the kind of heifer we would be proud to present to a winner.” Mr. Goeringer, who is vice presi- dent and director of the Pennsyl- vania Guernsey Breeders Associa- tion, currently has 140 milkers, bulls and heifers at the farm, in- cluding Lake Louise Royal Superb,’ last year’s All American Senior Yearling Bull and Lake Louise . King’s Lindy which won first place " Aged Cow honors at the 1956 New York State Fair. Among the out- standing herd sires which have been used at the farm are Lake Louise Coronation King, Langwater Anthracite, Pine Manor King’s Mes- senger, Pine Manor Rose. King and Douglaston Baron Superb. Details of the mastitis contest, which opens October 1 and closes January 31, 1958, are available at local feed and drug stores. JERTRLEG DIAMOND RINGS MIAMI Wedding Ring SAN CARLO Wedding Ring $87.50 ~ PERFECT Permanently Registered and Guaranteed Perfect by the famous Keepsake Certificate and by this store. Always Easy Credit at HENRY’S JEWELRY MAIN STREET DALLAS dh EE Change Over Takes Place October 6th The big telephone numbering change is coming to Common- wealth’s Dallas, Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley exchanges at 3:01 a.m., Sunday, October 6, when all- ex- change numbers will take on a new look. : The present numbers do not change but merely bear the addi- tional prefix of the first two letters of the central office name. For instance the Dallas designa- tion is ORchard. To reach a friend in Dallas whose number was 4-3981, you will dial on and after October 6, OR plus 4-3981. In the Harveys Lake exchange a subscriber will ‘dial NE for NEptune plus the five fig- ures and in Sweet Valley, GR for GReenleaf, plus the five figures. “When calling long distance”, J. N. Landis, district manager, said, “you will continue to dial the opera- tor. When she asks for your num- ber, give her your complete number, for example:; Dallas, ORchard 4-3981". The 2-5 numbering system is ex- actly like that now used in Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and other metropoli- tan districts. Its introduction in Dallas, Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley enables Commonwealth to meet current requirements and paves the way for further service improvements. It will allow for the exchanges’ participation and coord- ination with The Bell Companies in the present nationwide inter-toll dialing system. Looking At TV {Continued from Page 2) Tad Mosel’'s “The Morning Face,” which will be presented on “Studio One,” on October 7. This is a mov- ing and penetrating drama about a woman school-teacher who hides from the world and its problems amidst the peaceful confinement of a private school. (CBS-TV, Mon- day, 10-11 p.m., EDT.) SID CAESAR and Imogene Coca, reteamed after three seasons, will have a half-hour show as of Janu- ary 26. They will be on Sunday night at 9 o’clock which means they will be facing such formidable com- petition as Dinah Shore on NBC and “GE Theatre” on CBS. Nearly 600 Americans die each year in accidents involving bicycles. Two-thirds are youngsters between the ages of 5 and 14. Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Change of Residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City , PHONE DOROTHY D. LANDIS Dallas 4-3211 or Dallas 4-1101 FRANCES IVES BUtler 7-4467 For Emergency Civil Defense Requires One In Every Household Trained In First Aid Stefan Hellersperk, chairman of Emergency Welfare Service for Civil Defense in the Back Mountain, an- nounces chairmen for the various divisions required by the National organization: Emergency feeding, Mary Weir. Emergency clothing, Mrs. Charles W. Lee. General service in mass care cen- ters, Attorney Mitchell Jenkins. Registration, Mrs. Franz Scholl. Information, Mrs. Fred H. Krohl. Welfare inquiry, Mrs. Byron Creasy. - Financial and material assistance, William Wright. Rehousing, Joseph Sekera. Service to children, Mrs. Robert Wallace. Aged and handicapped, Mrs. Os- wald Griffith. Special institutional groups, Mrs. Arthur Culver. Counseling and referral, Peter D. Clark. Evacuation, Norti Berti. Reception care service, Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks. Nurses who have registered in- clude Mrs. Fred Eck, Myra Carlin, Mrs. Betty Davies, Mrs. Gordon Lorenz, Mrs. James Huston, Jr., Mrs. Durrell Scott, Mrs. Robert Wal- lace, Mrs. Merrill H. Faegenburg, Mrs. George Flack, Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs. Jerry Machell, Mrs. Vern Groff, Mrs. William Baker, Jr., Mrs. Marjorie Whittaker, Shirley Eckhart, Mrs. Robert Baird, Mrs. Peter Gaughn, Mrs. Connie Voight, Mrs. Crysta Beline, Mrs. Cora Wicht, and Mrs. Rhoda Reed. Those who are interested in a course in First Aid, either basic or advanced; include Mesdames James Huston, Cora Finn, Edward Davis, Willard Hoover, Harry Goeringer, Jr., Fred Krohl, Charles Lee, Robert Rinehimer, Harry Ruggles, John Stenger, Franz Scholl, James Be- secker, George Flack, Robert Laux, Paul Monahan, Sheldon Evans, Wil- liam Pethick, L. E. Jordan, Stefan Hellersperk, Roger McShea, Ornan Lamb, Francis Ambrose, Norti Berti, Misses Patricia Reynolds, Mary Weir and Mildred Devens. An immediate registration of fifty would permit planning courses on days and at hours to suit every- body’s convenience. The government recommends that at least one mem- ber of every household have first aid training to cope not only with pos- sible national disaster, but accidents and illness. Chief of Police Russell Honeywell, Dr. Robert Bodycomb, and Mr. Hel- lersperk are working hand in hand to set up Civilian Defense in this | area. Back Mountain Business and Pro- fessional Woman’s Club has vol- unteered to serve wherever needed. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE BOARD FOR THE ASSESS- MENT AND REVISION OF TAXES FOR LUZERNE COUNTY that the assessment rolls for the taxable year 1958 have been completed and will be open for inspection from the first day of October up to and in- cluding November 1st, 1957, in the Office of the County Assessors, Room 13 Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Room 200 Markle Bank Building, Hazleton, Pa., between 10:00 A. M. and 12:00 N. and 2:00 P. M. and 4:00 P. M. Any person desiring to appeal from any assessment for 1958 shall 1st day of November, 1957, an ap- peal in writing; designating the as- sessment appealed from. (Forms may be obtained on application). BOARD FOR THE ASSESMENT AND REVISION OF TAXES. Peter D. Clark, President George M. Chisnell, Vice Pres. Bruno J. Kowalski, Secretary. ATTEST: i Arthur T. Thomas, | Chief Clerk. set at Find out how you can save money on TV repairs through our Service Contract. Phone Dallas 4-5701 There’s no need to miss your favorite programs when your TV DeRemer’s TV & Appliances RCA - FRIGIDAIRE - EMERSON gets “sick.” t We're experts quickly curing all makes, black-and-white and color! Trucksville file with the Board, on or before the Hi. “l—er—we, the jury, find the defendant guilty!” Book Club Hears Talks On Flowers. Back Mountain Library Book Club transacted important business at the September meeting held in the Lib- rary Annex, and enjoyed a Garden Clinic conducted by Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchison and Mrs. Jones. An increase in annual dues from $2.50 to $3 was voted, or $5 for two in a family, to keep pace with the rising cost of books. Six new members were announced by membership chairman, Mrs. Rob- ert Van Horn. They are: Mrs. Mor- timer Slavin, Mrs. Dorothy Pod- vinecz, Mrs. Harold Frederici, Mrs. James Alexander, Mrs. Fred Merrill, and Mrs. Ralph Feindt. Miriam Lathrop, librarian, was authorized to purchase 500 new Arnott | Participates In Garden Clinic book-plates. Mrs. Gerald Stout pre- sided. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Harold Titman were Mesdames | George Montgomery, W. H. New- | berry, A. G. Rutherford, and Homer Moyer. Miss Frances Dorrance introduced the speakers, who talked on culture, care and arrangement of flowers. The experts answered questions from the floor, and presented a floral arrangement to the lucky win- ner, Mrs. George Jenkins. A number of colorful arrange- ments were shown, utilizing sea- sonal flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchi- son followed closely the pattern of | their: popular T-V show in their | talk and demonstration. NOW! AT EVANS Famous Patented RU T.M Reg. US. Pat. Off NO FITTING REQUIRED FOR MEN ~~ AND WOMEN Over 1,000,000 Grateful Users] A strong, form-fitting, washable - support for reducible inguinal hernia. Designed fo give you relief and ' : comfort. Adjustable back-lacing and i vans Dine Store i . leg strap. Snaps up in front. Soft § ? I flat groin pad—no steel or leather 1 Please send me a RUPTURE-EASER 3 bands. Unexcelled for comfort, in- § Enclosed is [J] Money Order [J Check § visible under light clothing. Wash- : for §—_ _ __ [] Send C.OD. 1 able and sanitary. Also used as s Measure around after-operation support. Just give ! igh ? Side Doss lowest part of ab- i measure around lowest part of ab- § p00 a $5.95 fomen Ja rE domen and state right side, left side : ¢ : or double. g Nome 1 EVANS REXALL Yr} i SHY rman 31) Gectanmaetae Jf DRUG STORE state I Fam on on 0 SO 6 ae wo SHAVERTOWN, PA. =z i drm A > ST ee EASER (A Piper Brace Truss) Right or Left 5495 COME IN THIS HANDY COUPON TODAY OR USE tapers for: Mesdames G. E. Stout, Charles Frantz, George Montgomery, G. C. Faust, H. M. Houtz, Theodore Rowe, A. R. Dungey, Z. E. Garinger, Geor- gia K. Straw, Lewis W. LeGrand, George Jenkins, Dana Crump, Fred B. Howell, John Henninger, Frank W. Werner, Thomas A. Cope, Jr., W. A. Shuster, E. G. MacGowan, Carl M. ® Henderson, Robert Van- Horn, John H. Taylor, John F. War- dell, Russell W. Frantz, Harold H. Titman; A. G. Rutherford, M. Jenk- ins, W. H. Pethick, W. H. Pierce, Jr., Homer Moyer, and John C, and Mary Jane Faust. Hotel sign: Don’t smoke in bed. be your own.” Phillips; Misses Frances Dorrance, |entered Cornell The ashes that fall to the floor may | "Cornell Medical Center in New York City where Louise Hazletine is Supervisor Instructor in the Depart- ment of Medicine, rated highest of | any classes in the country in the recent comprehensive examinations given as finals before they were licensed. Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralphh Hazltine of Harris Hill Road, | Trucksville; is a graduate of Kings- | ton Township High School and re- ceived her A. B. degree at Bucknell University, majoring in biology and | chemistry. Upon graduation she University New York Hospital School of Nursing and received her B. S. at Cornell University in Ithaca, N. Y. She has been teaching at the Cen- ter for the past five years. 1 YOUR SALADS WILL TASTE TWICE AS GOOD MADE WITH ITS SLIMMING, SATISFYING, AND SO LOW IN CALORIES = Man-Size... for Man- Busy day? When lunch-fime rolls around, just stop in for a hearty, delicious sandwich. We make ’em up exactly the way you like em . . . and our prices are really thrifty. Special Fish and Seafood Platters Every Friday FORTY-FORT ICE CREAM CO. : MAIN HIGHWAY — DALLAS “FOOD AND SERVICE JUST RIGHT” Size Appetites Main High so short a time .. Answer: Of course, no one can save that much money in . but this interesting mathe- matical exercise illustrates one point: MONEY SET ASIDE REGULARLY GROWS AND GROWS! Open a Savings Account today and save systematically! BACK MOUNTAIN OFFICE way, Shavertown, Pa. How much money would you save... IF You saved a penny on the first day of the month and doubled the amount of your deposit every day for 30 days? €T8Ly'LEL 01S Wyoming National Bank of Wilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre Office: 26 W. Market St. ® Plymouth Office: 117 W. Main St. © Back Mountain Office: Shavertown MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOST INSURANCE CORPORATION — FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WATCH “Men of Annapolis’ TONITE at 7:30 Channel 34 WILK-TV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers