. out the game. : Dallas Township Ends Brilliant League Season Without A Defeat Stolarick And Hart Are High Scoring . Boys; Shiner And Neizgoda Lead Girls FINAL STANDINGS Boys’ Teams Ww. L. P. Dallas Twp. i... 10 0 1.000 Kingston Twp. oie. 7, .3-7.700 Dallas: Boro: ...-....---- 7:8 1.700 Harter is... 000k 4 6 .400 Laleton (LU... 8B. 7.300 Lehman: atau 0 10 .000 Girls’ Teams iW. JL... DP; Dallas Twp. ........... 9,051 950 Dallas Boro. -...-.o- $2 0 .800 Lehman wi D5) 500 Kingston Twp. .5..5.0 500 Laketon «8 1+: .350 Harter 0 .000 For the first time in the history of the Back-Mountain League, Dal- las Township has finished the sea- son with both championships in its possession. [Playing an almost per- ‘fect schedule, marred only by a tie in the girls’ tilt at Laketon, the Township has wrested the cups from Dallas Borough's possession. This is the first time that Dallas Township has taken the boys’ championship since 1939 ‘when ‘a fabulously rangy team took fifteen out of sixteen games. Last year, the Township was runner-up to the champions. 2 The girls’ cup comes back to Dallas Township after an absence of four years. For two seasons, 1940 and 1941, DTHS girls’ six re- mained undefeated. In taking the cup from Dallas Borough, Dallas Township breaks the Borough’s six-year grip on the Championship that began in 1940. ‘Marjorie Shiner was the League's highest “high scorer, finishing strong, with 181 points, accounting for sixty per cent of her team’s total for the season. \ Among the boys, Francis Sto- ~ larick ended the season with 141. The race for second place was close, Bill Hart, Dallas Township, shad- ing Dorne Westley, Laketon, and ‘Charley Brobst, Dallas Borough, for the position. Swan Song For Seniors Tee took an early lead, though a trifling one early, in the third, but the Township burst out in the clos- ing minutes to win on two foul shots by Wilson and a field goal by Hart. Kingston Twp (25) Dallas Twp (27) g f ptse g f pts Wilson,» £2 1°75 Hart, 315.7 Stadt, f 2.24.6 ‘Tondora,: 1.:1.-2.. 4 Morgan, ¢ 3 8 9 ‘Garbutt, ‘¢c 1 1 ‘8 Williams, g¢ 0 0 0 Hughey, g 0 1 1 Naylor, g 2 175 Wilson, g:"5 72.12 Youngbl’d,g 0 0 0 Totals 9 7.25 10:7. 27 Score at half—12-all. Fouls tried, Kingston Township, 14, Dal- las Township, 15. Referee, James McGowan. Harter Over Lehman Harter gave Lehman a 48-35 set- back, leaving ithe Scotties without a win all season. After a close first half in which Harter maintained a flimsy two-point lead, the Ply- mouth gang opened up to subdue Lehman easily. Dick Sabol had sixteen to lead the scoring for the ‘victors. . Pat = Salansky scored thirteen for the losers. Lehman (35) Harter (48) g f pts g f pts Salansky, f 4 5 13 Junevitz, f 5 1 11 Stolarick, f 4 1° 9 Xoscavage,f 1 0 2 Major, f 0.0 .0' Frace, 'f 20 4 Disque, f 0 0 0 Byorick, ¢ 4 0 8 Klansek, ¢ 8 1" 7 ‘Hunloek, g 81 7 Cornell, g 0 0 0 Sabol, g 7 2°16 Kleban, g 3 06 ” Totals 14 7 35 22 4 48 Score at half—19-17 Harter lead- ing. Fouls tried, Lehman, 22, Har- ter, 10. Referee—Bill Morgan. " Borough Wins Dallas Borough played a hard game to defeat Laketon. Scoring was tight until toward ithe end. Dan Gulitus was high scorer with thirteen to his credit, while brother Walter had ten and Dorne Westley raked in eleven for Laketon. Neil Kocher, Charley Brobst, and Steve Sedler split high scoring for the winners with ten each. These were the final games for many seniors and several teams will have to start from scratch next ‘season. Most effected are Dallas Township, losing four boys and five! girls, and Kingston Township, los- ing all five regular boys and four girls. Dallas Borough confidently ex- pects a good year in 1947 losing only two players from its entire string, only one from the varsity. Laketon will also welcome a strong squad back, as will Lehman and Harter. Space prevents listing the scor- ing records of players who made less than 50 points. Sole exception is Pat Whalen, Harter girls’ team, who was four points short of the goal, but as high scorer of her team, is included. INDIVIDUAL SCORING - (League Games Only) Boys Stolarick, Lehman ............... 141 Hart, Dallas Twp. aii 118 Westley, Laketon ...cccccoocccoceee 117 Brobst, Dallas Boro. ........... wv 114 Wilson, Dallas TWp. ..cccccccoeen... 96 ‘Comer, Dallas Boro. .... 92 ‘Sabol, Harter ............ 92 Salansky, Lehman ........ 82 Garbutt, Dallas Twp. ........... 79 D. Gulitus, Laketon ...cccc..o.e. 79 \W. Gulitus, Laketon ........eeee-e 76 Stadt, Kingston Twp. occ. 73 Byorick, Harter .............. aD Morgan, Kingston Twp. 75 | -Sedler, Dallas Boro. .... 63 Koscayage, Harter ............. 55 Wilson, Kingston Twp. -....... 52 eB Lil 50 Hunlock, Harter Girls ‘M. ‘Shiner, Laketon ................ 181 Niezgoda, Lehman ............... 134 Sebolka, Dallas Boro. ............ 125 Shultz, Dallas Twp. ....... 115 Wancho, Kingston Twp. 111 Hess, Dallas Twp. -....... 102 Hospidar, Laketon .......cce.ees 78 Jones," Lehman ..........cceaseevsns T4 Spaciano, Kingston Twp. ...... 64 Oblen, Dallas Twp. LaBar, Dallas Boro. .... 64 61 Pavlick, Dallas Boro. -.. 57 Johnson, Kingston Twp. 55 Whalen, Harter ............ 46 FINAL GAMES DTHS Comes Through Dallas Township, far off form, came from behind in the last two minutes of play to defeat Kingston Township by a single basket. Playing started slow. It wasn’t until the middle of the first quarter that Kingston Township scored first with a foul shot by Morgan who gave a fine performance through- Score at the end of the first stanza was a mere 5-4 with Kingston Township leading. It was tied 12-12 at the half. - Kay- Fan Laketon (34) Dallas Boro. (44) g f pts g f pts D. Gulitus, £ 6 1 18 Comer, f 3 0 6 | Westley, f 5 1 11 Kocher, f 4 2 10 Booth, c¢ 0 0 0 Knecht, f 00 © Truska, ¢ 0 0 © Brobst, c 5 0 10 W. Gulitus,g 4 2 10 Duda, c 00 © Bronson, g 0 0 0 Sedler, g 3 4 10 Monka, g 1.:50v:2 Roberts, g 3 0 6 Peirce, g 0:0. 0 Totals 15 4 34 19 6 44 Score at half—19-all. Referee, Milt Frank. DTHS Girls Top KTHS Three periods in which a team scored only one point were on the bill during the Dallas Township- Kingston Township girls’ tilt. In the first and third, KayTee scored one point per quarter and in the last quarter, the winners managed to eke out -a solitary counter. DTHS kept a sizable lead over Kingston Township despite a last quarter threat. Entering the last stanza, the score was 31-11. The fina] tally read 32-21. Kingston Twp. (21) Dallas Twp. (32) : g f pts g f pts Wancho, f 1 0 2 Hess, f db Spaciano, f 2 2 6 Shultz, f 47119 L. Myrick, f 0 0 0 Oblen, f 7 0 14 Metz, f 8 1 7 Martin, g 0 0 0 Johnson, f 3 0 6 Hudak, g 00 0 Boyes, g 0 0 0 Stash, g 00 0 Ness, g 0-03 0 Baur, g 00 0 Weigel, g 0 0 0 Totals 9 3:21 15 2 32 Score at half—18-10, Dallas Township leading. Fouls tried, Kingston Township, 4, Dallas Town- ship, 7.. Referee, Miss Agnes Berry. Dallas Borough Girls Win Dallas Borough girls, trailing by three at the half, came from be- hind tc win a one-point decision over Laketon. = Marjorie Shiner, Laketon, scored twenty-five to make her the top scorer for the season. Dora LaBar made twelve for ithe victors, and Gerry Sebolka wasn’t far behind with ten. Laketon, (27) Dallas Boro. (28) g f pts g f pts M._ Shiner,f 12 1 25 Sebolka, f 5 0 10 Boothe, f 1 0 2 Pavlick, 3.70.76 Hospidar, £f 0 0 0 LaBar, f 6 0 12 Rossman, f 0 0 0 Cooper, g 0 0 0 Martin, g¢ 0 0 0 Race, g 00 0 Harding, g¢ 0 0 0 Gay, g 00 0 Wolfe, g 0:0) 0 Crispelle, g 0.0 0 Totals 13.1% 27 14 0 28 Score at half—15-12, Laketon leading. [Fouls tried, Laketon, 10, Dallas Borough, . 2. Referee, Mrs. Eleanor C. Jones. Lehman Girls Trounce Harter Lehman girls had no trouble in giving Harter a 25-10 drubbing. The Harter set failed to Ro Ee = alter JE NG A win any | [ games this season. Dot Niezgoda scored sixteen for Lehman to keep in second place on the high point- ers’ list. Lehman (25) Harter (10) g f pts g f pts Niezgoda, f 7 2 16 Remley, f 3 0 6 Jones, f 4 0 8 Frace, -f 00 0 B.- Culp,.£f 0 0. 0 Junis, f , 00 0 Sutton, f 0 0 0 Jola, f 00 0 Wentzel, f 0 1 1 Whalen, f 0.0 0 Ide, g 0 0 ‘0 Frace, f 05 1k Shouldice, g 0 0 0 Lamereaux,f 1 1 3 Abbott, g 0 0 0 Brace, g 0-0. 0 Yablonski, g 0 0 0 Dembroski,g 0 0 0 Everts, g 00.770 Warman, g 0 0 0 Yudichak, g 0 0 0 Teresh’ski, g 0 0 0 Dyloick, g 0 00 Totals 11 38 25 42 10 Score at half—14-5, Lehman leading. Fouls tried, Lehman, 10, Harter, 9. Referee, Miss Mary Duganne. FARM TOPICS James D. Hutchison County Agricultural Agent — 8 Order Alfalfa, Clover Seed Farmers should realize there is a definite shortage of adapted alfal- fa and red clover seed, and make their-orders immediately if they ex- pect to obtain seed. Late comers may find none available. The only large available supply of alfalfa seed is coming from Ar- gentina and while some of this seed has been sufficiently hardy for southern Pennsylvania, experience in tests at the Pennsylvania State College show most Argentine seed lacking in hardness. To make scanty adapted supplies cover as many acres as possible, I suggest that farmers be economical in a- mounts used, and exercise care, es- pecially in seedbed preparation where seeding is made with oats. The amounts of alfalfa or clover sown can be lowered without re- ducing the stand in many cases. Where seedings are made with winter grains, a light topdressing of manure while the ground is froz- en will help greatly to secure a vig- orous growth and a good stand of alfalfa or clover. However, if there is danger of the wheat lodging, it is better to omit the manure top- dressing. Plan Supplementary Pasture Dairy farmers should plan sup- plementary pastures now. Use of such vigorous, long-lived pasture as Ladino clover and orchard grass can help avert the usual mid-summer slump in milk production resulting from insufficient pasture in July and August. If extra grazing is not needed in early ‘summer, a crop of hay or grass silage can be harvested early. Both Ladino clover and orchard grass make a vigorous second growth and are ready to graze early in July. An acre of such pasture ion fertile soil, if carefully managed, will help take care of two or three COWS. A pound of Ladino clover per acre may be mixed with a somewhat re- duced seeding of other clovers, and 4 or 5 pounds of orchard grass may be broadcast in the spring or win- ter grain, or sown with oats. If the season is favorable, some graz- ing may be obtained the same year as seeded, but too much should not be expected until it is well estab- lished. Such seedings are long-lived as well as productive, but Ladino requires liberal fertilization and will not survive close and continuous grazing. It must be divided and grazed by rotation, giving it a chande to recover after being pas- tured off. Spray Schedules Out New spray for peach and apple growers for 1946 have been dis- tributed to orchardists. More are available for any additional fruit growers interested. The spray service schedules, based on information just received from insect and plant disease spec- ialists of the Agricultural Exten- sion Service of the Pennsylvania State College, list materials used as well as the insect or disease con- trolled by each spray application. Distribution of the schedules at this time enables fruit growers to place early orders for those materials which should be on hand for the coming spray season. Sprays are listed to kill insect eggs in “dormant” sprays and to prevent injury to foliage or fruit by diseases and feeding insects throughout the growing season. Treat Vegetable Seed Because seed of many vegetable crops carry disease-producing fungi and bacteria, treating the seed is recommended. Serious losses occur every year on vegetable seedbeds and gardens because of damping-off and other disease causing organ- isms. Treating seed to kill such seed- carried disease organisms—on or in the seed—is one of the easiest ways to prevent vegetable disease losses. A coating of fungicide dust on the seed protects it in the soil from decay and disease. Recommendations for seed treat- _ THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946 rns PIT THAT HELD MURDERED PAIR IN AN ABANDONED STONE QUARRY near Bloomington, Ind., State Trooper Roy Dunlap points to blood stains on the side of a sludge pit. From this pit the murdered bodies of local business man Russell Koontz, 43, and brunette choir singer Mrs. Phyllis Coleman, 32, were removed after being found, strangled and beaten to death. (International) Miss Nancy Nichol To Hea Dallas Junior Woman's Bere Miss Nancy Nichol was selected president at the meeting of Dallas Junior Woman’s Club at Lundy's banquet room Tuesday, evening. Other officers chosen were: First vice president, Phyllis Els- ton; second vice president, Mrs. Wilbur Davis; secretary, Mrs, John E. Reese; assistant secretary, Doris Stookey; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wilson Garinger; treasurer, Barbara Ringstrom; assistant treas- urer, Adeltha Miller. Outgoing officers were: President, Jane (Case; first wvice president, Margaret O’Boyle; second vice pres- ident, Cynthia Poad; secretary, Mrs. Robert Brown; assistant secretary, Mrs. John Reese; corresponding sec- retary, Roberta Quaill; treasurer, Pauline Shaver; assistant treasurer, Barbara Ringstrom. Final plans were made for the third annual card. party to be held on March 20th at- the Dallas Bor- ough High School. Miss Stella Misson, finance chairman reported that $445.55 was given to charity and other civic organizations since the organization of the club. The installation of new officers will be at the April meeting. Mrs. Thomas B. Robinson, junior adviser, sang vocal numbers. Those present at the meeting: Mrs. Gor- don May, Mary Mitchell, Doris Jones, Mrs. John Jewell, Mrs. Rob- ert Price, Bette Jones, Mrs. War- ren Brown, Ruth Stookey, Doris Stookey, Virginia Ferry, Mary Ben- nallack, Roannah Shoemaker, Han- nah Culp, Phyllis Elston, Mrs, Carlo LaCorte, Mrs. James Oliver, Jr, Mrs. Jack Yeisley, Stella Misson, Marjorie Phipps, Roberta Quaill, Marjorie Nichols, Mrs. Robert Ray, Margaret O’Boyle, Mrs, Wilson Gar- inger, Mrs. Donald Boice, Mrs, Wil- liam Carroll, Mrs. Margaret Robin- son, Peggy Brace, Alice Austin, Shirley Austin, Doris Margellina, Ida Schoonover, Mrs. Robert Wil- liams, Adeltha Miller, Nancy Nicol, Mrs. John Nash, Mrs. Allen Mon- tross, Miss Pauline Shaver, Mrs. Robert Brown. The club was organized January 1944 by Mrs. J. Stewart Williams, president of the Luzerne County Federation of Women’s Clubs, with fifty-four charter members. Now eighty-eight girls belong. ment of most vegetable seed can be obtained from the county agent's office at 5 Water Street, Wilkes- Barre. tension Circular No. 254 on “Treat- ing Vegetable Seed to Prevent Dis- ease’ for any gardeners wishing to study possibilities of treating seeds, now that plans are under way for early plants. § Lawn Needs Lime Before Thawing If the home lawn had no applica- tions of lime last year, then lime should be provided before the ground thaws this spring. 'Applica- tions should be about 50 pounds of ground limestone per 1,000 square feet of lawn. This lime can be applied any time during the spring that the ground is mot covered with snow. Early spring freezing and thawing of the soil will help work the lime into the soil. ‘Should it be necessary to use the hydrated form of lime, then 25 to 35 pounds for each 1,000 square feet of lawn is sufficient. Lend-A-Hand Club Entertains Husbands The Lend-a-Hand Club had as honor guests, their husbands, at a chicken supper Thursday evening, February 14, at I. O. O. F. Hall The tables were very pretty with their Valentine decorations; the food was “super” and the enter- tainment was loads of fun. The outstanding business of the meeting was ‘the donation of $10 to ithe Red Cross. The next meeting will be held the second Thursday evening in March at the home of Mrs. Ned Dress. Those present at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Arch Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacDougall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. . Arno Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr.” and Mrs. Job Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Dymond, Mr. and Mrs. Earl John- son, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dress, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Denmon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rifenbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sickler, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sickler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frantz, Mrs. Car- olyn Scovell, Betty Johnson, Sarah May and Mattie Straley. oi He also has a supply of.ex- New Crop Varieties Fill Definite Need New crop varieties which are being developed through scientific breeding offer a number of advan- tages over the old, or standard varieties and probably will come into even wider use in Luzerne County this year, says County Agent J. D. Hutchison. The new varieties have been de- veloped with definite purposes in mind, not only for better yield but also resistance to disease, and standability, in the case of cereals and corn. Particular interest centers on two new varieties of potatoes. Ontario, developed in New York, is resistant to scab, and Teton, from Wyoming, is immune to ring-rot. Both are attractive white varieties and yielded as many bushels of U.S. No. 1's as Russets in extension variety demonstrations in 1945. They will be available only in small amounts this season for trial plant- ing. Thorne wheat yields better and stands up better than any other variety so far tested by the Agri- cultural Extension Service of the Pennsylvania State College and has become very popular. Mr. Hutchison again also calls attention to Vicland oats as an- other example of new varieties in- troduced in the State by the Ex- tension Service. It is high yielding, resistant ‘to rusts, and is early, “making it an excellent variety with which to sow clover or alfalfa.” Hybrid corns, bred to give better yields and better standability than the old open-pollinated kinds, are being more widely used each year. The important thing is ito plant hybrids which have been tested and proved as ‘to season and soil conditions. Many hybrids are planted which are too late to mature safely. See You Later My love for you will never wane— Will last through pain and joy and SOTTOwW, : But I've a date with another jane— Let's you and me start in to- morrow. ¥ FROM. self running down another human averting catastrophe. you. 4 PAGE FIVE PILLAR TO POST By Mgrs. T. M. It is one of the most horrifying sensations in the world to find your- B. Hicks, Jr. being, with no possible chance of The experience has a mightmare quality, a con- viction that this is a dream and that it can’t possibly be happening to The ultimate splintering crash is as inevitable as the smash-up in a “Crime Does Not Pay” movie. There are all the theatrical props, the icy hill, the car stalled at the foot of a hill in the middle of the road, the rear light obscured. There is the man who materializes like a conjuring trick from behind his car, to leap drunkenly into the path of oncoming destruction. Too late he realizes his danger and jumps back. With a prodigious leap he tries to reach his own side of the road, and appears once more in the glare of the headlights as the driver attempts to change direc- tion and pass the stalled car on the right or take the ditch, which- ever Fate dictates. It is like a macabre dance of death, with two ‘people trying to pass each other in a narrow doorway, but with life instead of dignity at stake. The blue coupe goes into a skid as brakes scream, and it hurtles itself against the rear of the stalled Chevy. Its forward motion trans- ferred to the stalled car, the empty Chevy rools down hill and stops at the first incline, still in the mid- dle of the road, still a menace to traffic. At the moment of impact the vic- tim throws one arm across his face for protection, makes one more herculean effort to escape, and dis- appears. There is a breathless silence after the splintering shock. We look at each other in utter disbelief. “We have killed a man” is the sickening thought. We tear open the doors, we rush to the victim, we flag approaching traffic. There is danger of another accident, with more cars involved, if we do not get the stalled car out of the middle of the highway. Two cars stop, one driver goes on to find the nearest telephone, one ren- ders immediate and necessary as- sistance. There is no time to be fright- ened, no time to think, only time to do what is mecessary and do it quickly. We bend over the man. He is lying on the frozen shoulder of the road, his right arm still flung over his head, face down, hideously still. We find a heartbeat. A split second later we find a breath. So he is not dead, but he may be gravely injured. We investigate, and conclude that his back is mot broken. Encouraged, we « investi- gate still further. His arms seem all in one piece, his legs are sprawled, but it is the relaxation of sleep, not injury. We feel that it is safe to draw his arm away from the barbed wire fence that may injure him when he starts to move. A passing motorist helps gently with this operation. The victim begins to regain con- sciousness, but he is sadly’ con- fused. He insists ‘upon sitting up, and this is cautiously allowed. Then he staggers ito his feet, assisted on both sides by helping hands. He fumbles in his pocket and lights a cigarette. At the flare of the paper match, his breath all but bursts into flame. “How much did you have io drink ?”’ we inquire suspiciously. “Cuppla beers,” he mumbles. “Gotta go home to my wife and baby in Sweet Valley.” ‘How come you are on your way to Kingston if you live in Sweet Valley 7” : “Musta missed the turnoff. Gotta get home to my wife and baby.” “The road to Sweet Valley is a good ten miles back, Brother, you gotta go to the hospital and get a checkup.” : Point blank refusal. No hospital. Nothing the matter with him, and he’ll get in his car and drive ito Sweet Valley if somebody will turn it around and give him a push. “Oh no you won't. You are go- ing to get checked up at the hos- pital for our protection as well as yours.” More dogged refusal. Gotta get home to the wife and baby. “Well, take your pick between going to the hospital] for a check- up or waiting right here for the Highway Patrol.” This does tthe trick. The Chevy limps into Kingston, alternately pushed and piloted by the blue coupe. The erstwhile driver, now an unwilling and most uncooper- ative passenger, gives constructive suggestions on how to run a car without a battery. The lights are so dim that they do not pick up the road. The blue coupe leads the way at a snail's pace, occasionally making a U turn to nudge the Chevy in the rear. A sleepy interne makes a routine examination. He relaxes in a chair and waits the coming ‘of the High- ‘way Patrol. 2 A The victim, deprived of his outer raiment, sits miserably oa a wheeled stretcher, steadfastly re- fusing to lie down and rest, and steadfastly insisting upon going back to Sweet Valley. Two drivers, both in need of hot coffee, pace the tiled floor and wait for the Patrol. The Patrol arrives ,and there is a brisk exchange of drivers’ licenses, ownership cards, and pertinent data relative to the accident. The man on the stretcher puts in a plea for his pants and his lum-* berjacket, and reiterates his deter- mination to go home to Sweet Val- ley to his wife and baby. The senior Officer remarks, some-- what callously, that he should have thought of his wife and baby some hours earlier in the evening, that it would have saved everybody a lot of trouble if he had started for home before taking on such a load. Then, softening, he instructs two junior officers to take him home to Sweet Valley and deliver him to his wife and baby, on condition that he come back in the morning for X-Rays and further checkup. Two weary people are free to pilot their damaged car home to its own garage, and themselves to bed. This accident happened at thirty- five miles per hour. ‘What would have happened if the car had been taking that glazed highway at fifty? at sixty? The result could have been summed up in six letters. M-O-R-G-U-E! Mrs. Howard Coolbaugh Dies Following Fall Fell Downstairs As She Reached For Electric Light In Her Home Mrs. Howard Coolbaugh, 54, Or- ange, died Wednesday morning at 11:15 in Pittston Hospital, where she was admitted on Sunday fol- lowing a fall down a long flight of stairs at her home. At about five o'clock Mrs. Coolbaugh. is thought to have started to go downstairs to attend to her fires and when she reached for the light, lost her balance. She fell the whole length of the stairs striking on her head and fracturing her right arm and sustaining other bruises. Her husband had no‘ yet re- turned from his night work at the Wyoming Shovel Works but her daughter Louise was aroused and went to her sister's, Mrs. James, who lives next door. They contac- ted Dr. ‘Stroh of Wyoming who ordered Mrs, Coolbaugh removed to the Pittston hospital in an am- bulance. She was the former Katie Rozelle of West Wyoming and had lived in Orange for the past two years. She was a member of Wyoming Methodist Church. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Howard James, Orange, and Louise, at home. Four brothers, Ralph, Luther and Paul Rozelle, all of West Wyoming, and William Rozelle, Orange, survive. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 from the home in Orange. Rev. Clifford Bound and Rev. Charles Gilbert will officiate. Interment will be at Wy- oming Cemetery. Announcement The annual Lenten Program will be presented by members of the Mozart Club in First Methodist church Tuesday, March 12.at 8 o'clock. ' Co-Chairmen are Mrs. Wesley Oliver of Shavertown and Miss Mildred Dittens of Kingston. AS YOU'RE JUDGED A mn ana CR. / nt @® People judge your bus- iness by the literature you send out. For smart design and clean presswork try The Dallas Post DALLAS 300
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers