OT
ER
~_PAGE SIX
Martin J. Baltimore
To Graduate At Colgate
Martin J. Baltimore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert C. Baltimore, Pioneer
Avenue, Dallas, is among the 51 can:
didates scheduled to receive the
bachelor of arts degree at Colgate
University's’ summer commencement
Saturday morning, August 30.
Baltimore, a former lieutenant in
the Marines, has concentrated on econ-
.omics at Colgate. He has been active
‘on the campus as a member of the
varsity swimming team.
FOOTBALL ROUND-UP
Dallas Township
Five candidates were on hand at Dallas Township to greet mentors
Dolbear and Rosser, Monday afternoon; but the slim turnout didn’t
seem to dim the spirits of the pair. Many potential players, they
explained, are working at simmer jobs and will be out for the team
as soon as school starts. Others, who live a considerable distance from
the school, are waiting for bus trans+ Marines as a medical corpsman and
portation before reporting. And last, | received his discharge in 1946. He
but not least, it was not a representa | finished his schooling in January of
tive day. this year but stayed at the college for
Turnouts have been poor, averaging | post-graduate courses.
less than a ‘full team since practice We phoned him ‘Saturday at the
Outlook for
. FER WORRIN' ABOUT
ANT GOT.
began last Wednesday.
the future, while somewhat better, is
still not too good. Only a few upper
classmen are expected from the Frank-
lin «Township consolidation and new
recruits from lower grades at Dallas
are few.
Barring improbable changes when
enrollment at the school is completed,
there will be few reserves on the bench
during the season. But don’t sell the
team short. Operating under. similar
circumstances’ last season it neverthe-
less turned in a creditable record.
Lehman Township
The lure of teaching at his Alma
Mater plus the opportunity to stay
home proved more attractive to Tony
Marchakitus than a lucrative offer in
the Golden state of Florida. Tony
was signed to teach and coach at a|
high school in the southern state when
he received the summons to perform
similar duties at Lehman.
| SOME FOLKS CANT
ENJOY WHAT THEY HAVE
WHAT THEY 5——
Get on the “right end” . ..
Star center and line backer on the
1940 championship team at Lehman,
Tony went to East Stroudsburg State
Teachers’ College on the strength of
his playing. A knee injury kept him
from seeing much action with the
teacher's squad but didn’t interrupt
his studies, as did the war. Tony
spent four years with the Navy and
make
the DEVENS MILLING COM-
PANY your roofing, galvanized
pipe,
quarters.
lime and cement head-
Poconos, where he's spending what's
left of the summer, to get his tom-
ment on his new job. A winner
‘himself Tony expects to make winners
at ‘Lehman. Twelve veterans are ex-
pected back and Tony says he'll have
the material to produce a winning
team. ‘‘And when we don’t win”,
he added, “we'll put up a good fight”.
We asked if he planned using a T-
formation, as several schools have in-
dicated they might do, but Tony said
he'll stick to a single wing with pos-
sibly .one or two T plays. When it
comes to stopping opponents using
the T his remark was a simple “we'll
be ready for them.”
Chief rival for Lehman in the past
has been Dallas Township but that
may be changed. Ted Martz, now
coaching the Kingston Township
squad, was a schoolmate of Tony's,
which will probably lead to some per-
sonal rivalry. Tony's attitude is that
the Katies will be one team the Scot-
ties must beat. With less than five
veterans for Coach Martz to count on,
the feat may be possible.
Kingston Township
An enthusiastic Kingston Township
squad, getting real field practice before
either of its Back Mountain oppon-
ents, has been hampered by uncooper-
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Thirty-Second Reunion of Wilson
Family Is Held At East Dallas
ative weather. Rain has halted prac
tice on several occasions and a blazing
sun has been a bother on other days.
Five men, from a field of approxi
mately twenty, are veterans of pre-
ceding campaigns. With such stal-
warts as Cairns, Lutsey and Joe Thirty-second Wot: | reunion of the
Youngblood returning the backfield
Wilson family was held
ust 17, 1947 at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Ted Wilson of East Dallas.
Basket lunch was served after which
cn O MaKe | 3 short business meeting was held.
any binding remarks when advised ‘of Officers elected for the coming year:
the attitude at Lehman. Working | President, Peter Wilson, New Milford,
harder than many of his charges, he | pj, Vice-President, Ted Wilson, East
came to a brief halt to’ make the
? ! x Dallas; Secretary, Mrs. Naomi Prynn,
sweeping stdtement, May the best | Carverton; Treasurer, Richard Prynn,
team win. Then, glancing at the
Carverton.
broiling sun overhead, he remarked,
“But my boys have been asking for
calisthenics in this kind of weather.”
If the confidence of the opposing
coaches can be transmitted to the
teams, the KT-Lehman fray already
shapes..up as the hottest game in the
loop.
Elwood Perry Is With
Famed First Cavalry
With the Eighth Army in Tokyo,
Japan— Private First Class Elwood
W. Perry, son of Mr. Joseph W.
Perry, Main street, Dallas, is now
serving his country as a trooper in the
fighting First Cavalry Division. Em-|son City—Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Wil-
barking in December of lastfyear for son, Mrs. Hazel Card and family;
Japan, Perry was assigned upon arrival | Carverton—Moes. Daisy Prynn, Jerry
to the Cannon Troop of jthe famed Long, Adaline Long, Mr. and Mrs.
Seventh Cavalry Regiment in the | | Richard Prynn; Bunker Hill—Mrs.
of Tokyo. This Regiment™%0n ever- {Chester Glahn, David Glahn, Mr. and
lasting fame under the command of Mrs. Glendon Prynn, Mary Alice,
General Custer in the Indian Wars of | Patsy Prynn; Luzerne—Lillie Mizenko,
will be a strong item. Prospects for
the line, plugged with much green,
light material, are not as bright.
Coach Martz was too cagey to make
Oldest person present was Mrs.
Mary Montanye, New Milford, Pa;
largest family, Mrs. Daisy Prynn,
Carverton; coming farthest, Sheldon
Prynn family, Joilet Ill.; Next coming
farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wil-
son, Ann Arbor, Michigan; youngest
member, Nancy Weltichko daughter of
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Stephen Weltichko of
East Dallas.
Present: Joliet, Ill—Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Prynn, Marvin, Willard, Dor-
is Prynn; Ann Arbor, Mich—Mr, and
Mrs. Nelson Wilson; Rochester, N.Y.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vollrath Jr,
Wr. and Mrs. Robert Prynn, Donna
Gayle Prynn, Chester Jones; John-
1807s. New Milford—Myrtle Youells; Manor
Perry's work is centered around |Pa—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reiber,
the 105 mm. self-propelled howitzer. | Broadway, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. Chester
This weapon supplies the artillery for -
the regiment in actual combat, and
enables the troops to move more easily
and faster. The result of this modern,
mechanized warfare is seen in the
Division winning the race to Tokyo,
being first in Manila and First in
Tokyo.
Before entering the
Perry was a truck driver with
BE I,
Connie le - TO
TENET INCOME
To Serve On Jury
Three Back Mountain residents
were among 160 persons picked to
serve for two weeks of Luzerne Coun-
ty Criminal Court beginning Septem-
ber 15.
Drawn for duty the week of Sep-
tember 15 was Morris M. Lloyd, clerk,
Kingston Township. Picked to serve
for the week of September 22 were
Mrs. Lena D. Appleton, housewife,
and Mrs. Madeline ~Baur, clerk, both
of Kingston Township. Te
nday, Aug,
Culver, Rose, Adele, Ronnie, Russell
Culver: New Milford, Pa.—Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wilder, Darlene Wilder,
Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson, Mary Montague, Lavina Ful
ler, Ruth Parmalee; Fernbrook—Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bellas, ‘Janice, Daisy
Jane Bellas; Demunds—Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Wilson, Ila Lou Wilson, June
Lynn. East Dallas—Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Weltichko, Conrad, Stephen,
and Nancy Weltichko, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Wilson, “Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson, Kate Wilson, Maude Wesley,
Jean Wesley, Melvin Morris, Mr. and
Ted Wilson, Marilyn and Tex
Mrs.
Wilson.
Mrs. Anna Wyant
Buried at Noxen
Funeral service Mrs. Anna
Wyant, 62, were “Thursday
afternoon from the Noxen Methodist
Church. Mrs. Wyant died early
Monday morning at her home in Nox-
en following a long illness.
The former Anna Newberry, she
was born and reared in Noxen. She
was a member of Noxen Methodist
Church and had been very
in church work until the past several
years.
In addition to her husband, Arthur,
she is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Kabush, West Wyom-
ing, Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs.
George Space, Jr., of Philadelphia;
eleven grandchildren and one great
LOANS
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Peter Wilson, Bruce
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active |
grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Daisy Thom-
‘ason, Phoenix, Arizona. 7
Services were in charge of Rev.
James Hilbert, pastor of Noxen
Methodist Church. Interment was in
Beautont: Cemetery. Arrangements
by Nulton. :
The first newspaper in Kansas,
The Herald, ® was published at
Leavenworth in September, 1854.
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