. re oe — 33) i Wg hoe : | § - i Fa) go ant f y | y | i i DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA ; _1HE DALLAS POS, {HUKSDAY, AUGUSYL 13, 1960 SECIION B — PAGE i Miss Dailey, daughter of Mr. and — on the fall nectar flow. have been below normal so that Three Local Girls Capture fist Mrs. Alfred Dailey, was graduated ‘THESE WOMEN! avy Tiled) Shavertown Men Buc wert Wet» the wiatet ba goed ae Bee or — Three Places As Lady Of The Lake : A Sweet Valley girl, a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School, crowned Miss Lady of the Christine Garrity, daughter wag | Mr. and Mrs. Lake Sunday at the annual contest spon- | Miss Lady of the Lake. sored by Harveys Lake Lions Club. - More than 6,000 persons, the largest crowd in the history of the contest, attended the program at Beach. Sandy third. Each is 18 years old. of Thomas Garrity = of Harveys Lake, was chosen Little Runners-up ‘in the Miss Lady of the Lake contest were Sharon Anne John of Goss Manor, Dallas, second, and Sharon L. DeRemer of Dallas, | wi 7 Why Be Handcuffed to aone . telephone when an extension provides so much convenience at so small a cost "1 If you live in a "one phone home" you know that when * the telephone rings, you have to leave whatever you' re doing. The painting in the basement, the chil- dren in the playpen and the dinner on the stove all must go untended while you run up and down to answer pid the phone. With convenient extensions, this problem is gone forever and you get more done too! MONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY from Lake-Lehman High School She plans to be a model. Miss John, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. John, Jr. attended Westmoreland High School and will enter Nesbitt Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in the fall. Miss DeRemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeRemer, also attended Westmoreland and plans to become a beautician. Judges were Frank Petrosky, Mountaintop, division sales manager for the Gas Company; Attilio “Rocky” Castellani, Luzerne, for- mer middleweight boxer, and Mr. Joseph Falchek, wife of Dr. Falchek of Plains. The prizes given the win- ning girls were a $200, $100 and $50 gift certificate, respectively, from a local department store. All 20 contestants received a gift from the Lions Club. The program was preceded by a motorcade of the contestants and Irene Hasay, Miss Lady of the Lake of 1959. Entertainment was. sup- plied by David L. Blight. A band concert was given by Stegmaier Gold Medal Band. Thomas Lynch, Oak Hill, an em- ployee of Glen Alden Coal Company received special recognition. Master of ceremonies was Richard Williams. Harry Jones of Harveys Lake was general chairman. George Alles is president of the club. Lamb Census Highest In 16 Years In Pa. Pennsylvania farmers this year have pushed lamb’ numbers to the highest’ level in 16 years, the Crop Reporting Service of the State De- partment of Agriculture said today. The increase was due principally to. a "higher percentage of lambs saved this year as the number of ewes one-year-old and. older on farms was unchanged. Each 100 ewes raised 103 lambs, compared with 99 last year and a 10- -year average of 95. There are 166,000 ewes on Penn- sylvania farms. The number of young ewes on farms has increased sharply from 46,000 to 53,000 during the past 12 months. Young ewes are appar- ently being kept for breeding which would indicate a buildup in lamb crops and sheep flocks in succeeding years. {Pennsylvania Department of Agri- culture specialists estimate that Keystone State farms can support up to a million sheep—almost four times as many as are on farms today. 3 i RI The first illustrated daily news- paper was published in New York City in 1873. Zinc plate etchings were issued. Today photographs of important events near and far ap- pear in daily newspapers within hours after they occur. doing it just to m w aN Stanley Conklin, stop all this nonsense! I know you're ake me jealous ti © Noxen VFW Launches Equipment Fund Drive ~~ Darrell C. Loomis, commander, and William Hollos, quartermaster, Noxen Post 6824, Veterans of For- eign Wars, announce that the annual drive for money for addi- tional hospital equipment is under way. Equipment, such as hospital beds and wheel chairs, is loaned to area residents, free of charge. The equip- ment may be borrowed by anyone— not just members of the VFW or their faimlies. Mr. Loomis and Mr. Hollos ex- plained that accredited representa- tives bearing a letter of introduc- tion and identification and signed | by officers of the Post and District #14 will call on area residents to explain the drive plans in detail. They emphasize that donations are not to be solicited or accepted. The program is designed to eliminate any mis-representation by an un- authorized person. Coin Card Collection Meeting of Franklin Township Fire Company scheduled for Wed- nesday, August 17, will be held Monday, August 22, at 8 p. m. at | the Fire house in Orange. Collection | of coin cards will be discussed. | Cards were distributed to resi- | dents of Franklin and North More- | land, to be ready for collection | August 23, 24, 25. If cards are not collected, please leave cards at | Gardner’s Store, Orange, or at Cramford’s Store, Center Moreland. | Six out of 10 students who com- plete the 8th grade go on to grad- uate from high school and haif of all high school graduates complete at least one year of college. Kill Large Rattler William Pugh and Marvin Yeust killed a 41-inch rattle snake Friday, shortly after noon, while pros- pecting for swamp huckleberries on South Mountain not far from the Beaumont Club, about 3% miles from Noxen. They were walking through a wooded area, with Marvin a short distance in the lead, when Mr. Pugh saw the coiled snake within striking distance of Marvin's path. The snake made no warning and the men dispatched it with a rock. The only time it rattled—and then furiously—was after they had hit it. Honey Crop Outlook Dim Honey production in Pennsylvania this year may be (down markedly from previous years, the State Crop. Reporting Service predicts. The estimated number of bee colonies in ithe State at 152,000 is up 6 per cent from last year. Fewer losses were partly responsible for the increase. However, both the condition of colonies and the condition of nec- tar plants on July 1 were reported to be lower than they have been for several years. Although the weather | has improved since that date, the | honey production outlook is not too favorable and will depend largely Wyoming Seminary School of Business Announces THE OPENING OF ITS FALL SEMESTER SEPTEMBER 17, 1960 Registration Now Being Accepted For Beginners And Advanced Courses In ‘SECRETARIAL PRACTICE, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING BUSINESS, ENGLISH CLASSES MAY BE SCHEDULED BETWEEN 8:00 A. M. AND NOON FOR STUDENTS HAVING AFTERNOON EMPLOYMENT EVENING CLASSES IN SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING WILL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Registration Now Being Accepted For Moderate Rates—Job Placement Service Catalog and Further Information on Request Telephone BUtler 7-1126 BEGIN shape and weather was generally mild throughout most of the winter months. Bees built up nicely and stored some honey while the weath- er was warm and dry in the early spring. But since the second week of May, the situation has deteriorated because of wet and cool weather. Night temperatures in particular Vegetation is growing faster than normal, but frequent rains both re- duced nectar and kept bees from working. From early May to July 1 | bees used up more honey than they gathered. The writer who deals in abuse al- ways coats the method with words about reason and fair play. SPECIAL AUGUST OFFER $10 Merchandise Coupon offered with purchase of four panels or more of Georgia-Pacific Factory Fin- ished Premium or Cottage Hardwood Paneling. VACATION Tl M E TO REMODEL Put your vacation time to good use— give your areas a real face-lifting with Georgia-Pacific Factory Finished Paneling. Change your garage into a cozy family room, convert your basement into a cheery recreation room, and so on. Easy to install, simple to maintain— G-P Paneling with its. unique “Family-Proof” finish, makes any remodeling job worry-free. Choose from our wide variety of colors, grains and prices. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers