The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 41

TIfE DAILY RECOf I HlV5 xvXr iU rtf TIfE DAILY RECORD, STROlfDSBUia KAM uuium.i i hi kmm musuuakt hi, hm. NINETEEN State Forest Nurseries To Furnish Trees Kintner Named Speaker For Easton Dinner 1 1 i i i 1 ai 7 i DISTRICT FOKKNTKR K. C. Pyle announced yerday that the Pennsylvania Iefartnient of For fs9 and Waters wilt again furnish tr seed lings for reforest a I ion at the production cost of per thousand. 1 To date only 6,000 trees have been ordered for planting In the la ware Forest District comprising Pike, Monroe and Northampton Counties.

Usually between three and four hundred thousand are planted in the district each FORD'S LONGER, lower body style and wrap around windshield, available on all models, is shown above year. About 18,000.000 trew will be ready for shipment in April from nurseries in Huntingdon, Clear SLEEK NEW styling and necord higK horsepower make the Buick Special four door sedan for 1955 a standout in the lower priced field. Its 8 power plant has been increased to an all time high of 188 horse power which, wHn Buick's new Variable Pitch Dynaflow transmission, gives the Special performa nee and maneuverability unequalled by any Automobile In its field.1 Settinq a new styling trend are a wide screen Arid and Franklin Counties. in the Fairlane four door sedan. The 55 rords are available with twock 8 or I Block Su power, and Fairlane models have dual exhaust as standard equipment.

The 1955 Ford may be seen at the Auto Show at the Armory this Friday and Saturday. Congressmen Fortunate In Being Able To Set Oivn Salaries But They' re Not Keen On Job 'iod supplies are available for; white pine, Norway spruce, hem grille end a roll edge bumper with sturdy dual wing guards. For the first time, Buick's choice selection of power assists power brakes, power steering, window lifts and fro.it seat adjustment are available as optional equipment on the Special. 1955 Buicks maybe seen at the Automobile Show at the Armory this Friday and Saturday. stives shall receive a cumjensation so great the job costs him $5,900 lly Arthur tUistm WASHIXCiTON, Feb.

9 fV Off. ROBEHT E. KIXTNFR. a native of Stroudsburg who became the youngest man elected president of a major broadasting network, will speak at the annual dinner meeting of the Easton Area Chamlwr of Commerce in Hotel Easton on March 2. Kintner, who is 45, has hadedi the American Broadcasting Co.

since 191. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Albert Kintner, of Stroudsburg, was graduated from Stioudsbursf High School in 1927 and later re ccived a degree from Swarthtuore College. He received his early newspaper training on the of The Daily Record. In 1950, he was named Penn sylvania Ambassador" in connection with Pennsylvania Week in Monroe County.

After a period on the editorial staff of the New York Herald Tribune, Kintner became Washington correspondent for that newspaper and lated joined Joseph Al soft in writing a syndicated column. He joined the Army in 1911, serving overseas and with the War Department's public relations staff in Washington. He received a medical discharge in 1944 as a lieutenant colonel, and received the Legion of Merit. In that year he joined A TIC as a vice president in charge of pro guamming, public services, public relations and advertising. He became executive vk president in 1946.

He has co authored articles for the Saturday Evening Post and with Alsop has helped write the hooka, "Men Around the President" and "Washington White Paper." lie is married to the former Jeanne Rodney. They have three children. Susan, Michael and a son who was born last Sundav. lock, sugar maple and black walnut. Planting the tree seedlings at an ft by 8 foot (wcing requires about 700 trees per acre.

Usually the Hcecllings furnished are from 4 inches to 12 Inche in height. They can be easily planted using a small mattock and carrying the trees lor their services to ne ascenainea by law, and paid out of the Treasury of the United States." hand, a congressman's lot would appear to be a happy one. For he is among the comparatively few That's, what Congress is doing persons in the fortunate position right now. trying to ascertain how in a bucket. About 600 are planted of determining his own salary In an eight hour day and good re, suits are obtained without fuiiher attention unless a heavy weed and gras growth is present.

a year. No one thinks much about it, but money often has been a problem for federal officials. Evjen Washington, whose Mount Vernon estate of 8.231 acr.es stretched for four miles along the Potomac, often was desperate' for cash. On the day Congress met, March 4, 1789. Washington asked a wealthy Alexandria, resident for a loan of 500 pounds.

Washington offered security and per cent interest. He needed the money, he said, for pressing debts and to pay for the trip to New York so he could become President of the new United States. Seedling are sold in a minimum quantity of 1.000. To obtain them much it is legally worth. Congress never is comfortable about raising its own iay.

What shall it profit a congressman to vote himself a raise if that should miff the voters and he winds up with no job at all? Those who favor an increase say congressmen have fallen steadily behind since they got their last ncrease, in 396, Rep. Victor Wickersham D) of Mangum, has said that, on the average, a congressman's expenses are Yet congressmen never hav been too keen about this part of their job. That's been true from the first Congress, when members decided they were worth a day, but only on days when trfey showed up for work, to the present Congress, which looks to be about ready to hand itself a $7,500 to $10,000 annual raise. The S. Constitution, no less, says: Te senators and represenla send a postal to the District For ester, C.

Pyle, 1081 W. Main Stroudsburg. A regular oi der form will be mailed together with, a booklet, "Planting Forest Trees After the order is placed, trees are shipped express collect from the nurseries at the proper planting time. Blakeslee Mrs. Grace W.

Rnok Ph. Poc. I Alee left1? Agree On Patronage. 0 WASHINGTON', Feb. 9 Penn sylvania Republicans and their Mate chairman.

Miles Horst, General Hospital, East Strouds bur Mrs. Lloyd Getz of White Haven, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Walter Waltz. Thursday night Floyd Wikirick The Arch Silries family have been ill for the past week with the grippe. Kenneth Henning returned home Saturday from the General Hospital, East Stroudsburg.

Daniel Kerrick preached at the morning service in the Methodist Church. THE NEW 1955 Nash Ambassador and Statesman models feature distinctive modern styling and a newj Mrs. Oliver Cobleigh were also ill last week with the grippe. Mrs. Grace P.

Wikirick, home economics teacher at Tobyhanna Township High School returned to her home Thursday at noon, another grippe victim. Mrs. John Burger received word last week that Mr. Burger's cousin Lucy Burger of Scranton is again a patient in the Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton. called on his nephew Kenneth Henning who was a patient in the TTIK MISSIONARY Society of the Pilgrim Holiness Church met Friday night at the home of Mr.

Milo Argot, Pfc John V. Bush, of Fort Bel have agreed on a patronage plan that" they hope will result in more Pefmsyivanians getting federal jobs. Bartonsville Mil. AM) MRS. Elwood Price and daughter, Margorie.

of Hat boro, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dpnaid Iiartman and familv. voir, spent the weekend with Ambassador engine witti Iwin Ultramatic drive, hown is tne iyw Amwiaoor jounrry Hardtop, which is aveHable wifh the new 208 horsepower Jetfire 8 engine. The Ambassador and Statesman models feature a newly designed "Scena Remic" wrap around windshield, die cast grille with inboard headlights, and forward thrusting fenders, presenting a new appearance among American cars.

Completely new interior trim and upholstery and erferior colors are offered in the 1955 Nash line. The 1955 NmH will be shown for the first time at the Auto Show at the Armory on Friday and Saturday. his mother, Mrs. Grace W. Bush.

Mrs. George Kerrick is on the The recorder, a flute like Instrument, is now being played by "approximately 230,000 people. sick list. Mrs. Daniel Starrier and Square, was a Monday night sup Estimates Benefit Hamilton WASHINGTON, Feb.

9 About 14 million workers will receive lire. Ciearte Everett wage increases averaging nine MIC. AD MRS. floe VanBuskirk cents an hour if Congress approves President Eisenhower's request for a 90 cent minimum wage. Secre tary of Labor Mitchell said today.

Iter guest of his schoolmate, George VanBuskirk, of Sciot. Tommy and George are classmates at the Hamilton Township elementary school. Bill Palmer also called on Mr. and Mrs. George Everett on Tuesday night.

Mrs. George Everett called on Mr. and Mrs. Benny Lents recently, of Stroudsburg RD. Benny Lentz Jr.

and Ida Mae, son and daughter of the Ientzs, are recovering from an accident they had recently. The, Live Oak Baptist Church is situated in a railroad freight yard and arms George and Garry, were Saturday dinner guests of the latter mother, Erma Iambert in Stroudsburg. Mr. and Mm. LeRoy Batchler and daughter, Ruthle, of the Mueller farm, called on Mr.

and Mrs. George Everett and Charles Andrews on Tuesday afternoon. Tommy Veety, of Hamilton in New Orleans. St. Auguatine, Fla will celebrate its 400th birthday in only 10 years w6 'ijt i i ii ill syA.

mm v. Long Distance is such an easy, inexpensive way to keep friendships alive! There's something reassuring in the knowledge that wherever your friends live you can reach them fast often within seconds. That's why more and more people consider Long Distance one of the conveniences that make modern living so enjoyable. ir II VAN I I Tl fl lyiAKE A DATE 1 I. 1 Far away? Call today! LONG DOSTANCE WSi loMf "II" Holier Cep4 A Gvmwl Atoiwt All New, All titles aov through i powered by "Roc ket 202 If you've driven a KoAket" Ilngine OldsitiotMie brfore or talked villi an Oldinoli! owiht you have a hint of that's Mailing for you iti the Sufier "88 for Hut only a hint, lterause this gear's "Hocket the exciting nrw tops even the famous "lUM keta" of the pant.

Vi could tell you how it melu away the iiiilrt and flatten the hills. Instead, we'll let the "Kockft" do the talking. So come in soon. Thi 88" for '55 is even livelier than it lovely and lhat'a really aome thing! YOU CAN CALL ANYWHI1E IN THE U.S. FOR $2 OR LISS (excluding Federal tax, which It now nly 10) Here are some examples: Harrisburg to Washington, D.C.

.40 Allentown to Pittsburgh .70 Pittsburgh to St. Louis 103 Varft to Minneapolis 1.20 Philadelphia to San Francisco 2.00 i. i a' Ths are the 3 mlnute. iWior to rates, eer 4 every evening, end ell dey Sundey. tool in your telephone directory tor the fefei from your teleplione to key citiei thfooiKout the country.

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