Editorially Speaking:
Get Ready
For Winter
Summer and early fall are the times for preparing homes for
winter—with especial attention paid to the elimination of fire
hazards.
TEE
One of the major causes of home fires is defective heating units,
ranging all the way from oil stoves to central heating systems.
Even the best of appliances become worn.
Flues and chimneys
become filled with soot. During the war, it was often impossible
to adequately maintain heating
and labor.
plants due to shortages of parts
There are still shortages, but not as severe as in the
immediate past. The money spent will pay tremendous dividends
in safety and security.
Faulty electric wiring is still a major destroyer of homes. Im-
portant repairs should be made by a qualified electrician. Frayed
cords should be replaced.
Then, when your electrical equip-
ment is subjected to the heaviest use, it will safely carry the load.
Lastly, during the pleasant weather, homeowners should carry
on a rigorous campaign to rid their property of junk. Thousands
of fires have originated in attics and cellars and closets filled with
old clothes, furniture, magazines, etc.
Many fires have resulted
from improper storage of paint, gasoline and other inflammables.
A clean and orderly house offers fire few opportunities.
X Xx x
FROM
PILLAR TO POST
By Mgs. T. M. B. Hicks, Jr.
The way to go about a lengthy and somewhat monotonous job is to broad-
cast your intentions, enlarging upon them with fanfare of trumpets, send out
an S. O. S. for donations of materials,
and let nature take its course. People
, begin to inquire brightly how the braided rug is progressing, and they ask to
have a look. Sheer shame keeps you
enthusiasm has faded, to be replaced ®
by a dogged determination to keep
going if it takes a leg. As a braided
rug grows in diameter, it also grows
appallingly in circumference. A cir
cuit that was easily polished off in half
an hour near the center can now be
measured in terms of a career.
1 could have been saved all this
effort if somebody with a grain of
ptiy had contributed a braided oval
rug to the Library Auction Sale.
There were a couple of oval rugs, but
they were crocheted instead of braid-
ed, and I was holding out for a braid-
ed rug if I had to braid it myself.
Which I am now doing.
Materials have been coming in from
all directions. The roster reads some-
thing like this:
One rose-beige blanket, tattered and
torn. :
One pair of pants, oxford gray.
Three pairs of navy blue socks,
darned.
Two pairs of black wool socks,
ditto.
Three indisti
et. §
The te;
which staged i :
some twenty-eight years ago.
One pair of pale blue pajamas,
shrunken.
And the gem of the collection, eight
Turkey-red wool bandages intended
for the comfort of the rheumatic, but
gathering moss in the cedar chest for
the past thirty years. #
These contributions, together with
wool ‘scraps rounded up from the per-
sonal wardrobe, should make a large
oval rug unless the large oval rug
becomes discouraged and sinks to the
bottom of the bureau drawer along
with the pieced quilt. That pieced
quilt started off with a flourish, but
it never got to first base. - Probably
a feathered star pattern was a little
complicated for an amateur. Twelve
blocks somehow got themselves sewed
together, but they are still waiting to
be assembled and quilted.
That pieced quilt reminds me of
the little bush in “A Sense of Hu-
mus.”
“What is the matter
little bush you planted?” %
“It needs to have you carry a bucket
of water to it every night and work
the earth around it.”
“Goodbye, little bush.”
+ When and if the braided rug is
ever finished, there will be a large
Detour sign posted conspicuously
nearby, and in rainy weather callers
will be met at the door with a pair
of felt bedroom slippers and a firm
request to remove their shoes upon
entering. Walk on anything as prec-
ious as that rug? Never. That rug
is designed to delight the eye, not to
comfort the feet.
with that
Mary Morgan Thomas
Dies At Daughter's Home
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Morgan Thomas, ~ 61, last surviving
member of a pioneer Begumont family,
were held Wednesdayf from Nulton
Funeral Home, Beaumont. 4 Mrs.
Thomas died Sunday fat the fome of
her daughter, Mrs.f Erpést Race,
Tunkhannock RD 5«%ollowing a
lingering illness.
She was one of four daughters and
a son born to Mark and Sarah
Hoover Morgan, whose families were
early settlers of the region. She was
© born in Baumont and lived there until
seven years ago. She taught at the
Beaumont school for several years.
Her husband, Edward, died seven
years ago. She is survived by the
following children in addition to Mrs.
Race: Mrs. Elwood Tatman, Long
Beach, California; Edward, Rehoboth,
Delaware and Elias, Wilmongton, Del-
aware. eT
Funeral services were in charge of
Rev. Nevin Korb of Tunkhannock
Church. Pallbearers were Charles
and George Clark, Jacob Straley,
Wayne Hadsall, Murray Traver and
Cragg Herdman. Interment was in
: Beaumont Cemetery. 7
going long after the first fine flush of
Social Security
To Be Explained
Public Is Invited
To Meeting Thursday
All residents of this section, some
of whom should be receiving social
security pensions but are not because
of misunderstanding on their part, will
have an opportunity Thursday, Sep-
tember 11, to learn the facts about
the social security program. Christo-
pher G. Boland, manager of the
Wilkes-Barre Social Security office,
urges the people to attend the com-
8 P.M. at Meyers High School, Wilkes
Barre. Featuring the program will
be an address by Oscar C. Pogge,
National Director of the Social Secur-
ity Administration, covering the pres
ent Social Security Act and amend-
| formerly taught in Lebman.
ments recommended for increasing
: I . v
of Commerce as a public service. The
Jaycees, after learning of the confusion
on .the part of many local residents,
agreed to sponsor the affair.
Each person who attends Thursday
night's meeting will have an opportun-
ity to learn of the monthly benefits
he will receive when he retires. Since
benefits . are based ‘on wage records,
each person upon entering the audi
torium will receive a card which he
may send to Baltimore for a statement
of his wages from 1937 to January 1,
19477. Upon receipt of the wage rec-
ord each individual may compute his
own benefit in accordance with the
social security formula. The latter
will be explained ‘thoroughly during
the evening's program.
Bessie Stroh
Taken By Death
Funeral Will Be
Held On Saturday
Miss Bessie May §troh, 3, died at
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Thursday
morning at three oeock following a
lingering illness. Services will be held
from the family home on Spring
street, Shavertown, Saturday after-
noon, followed by services at Shaver-
town Methodist Church.
Miss Stroh had been
Shavertown for more than twenty
years. She was bora at Center More-
land where her father, the late George
Stroh, conducted an undertaking bus-
iness.
She was a member of the Shaver-
town Methodist Church, the Berean
Sunday School "Class and the WSCS.
She also was a member of the Ladies’
Auxiliary of the Shavertown Fire De-
a_resident of
partment.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Boynton Brodhum and a brother,
Bert P. Stroh former Commonwealth
Telephone Company manager, both of
Shavertown.
Rev. Howard Harrison, pastor of
Shavertown Methodist Church, will
conduct the services. Interment will
be in Perrin’s Marsh Cemetery, Center
Moreland. Arrangements. by Wool
bert.
Bnna Naugle Seriously
Stricken In Washington
Mrs. Willard Cornell of = Pike's
Creek and her brother, William
Naugle, recently flew to Everett,
Washington, because of the illness of
their sister, Anna Naugle. Miss Naugle
a teacher in the public schools at
State College, Pa., suffered a severe ’
stroke while visiting relatives and
friends in Washington. Her brother
has since returned here, but Mrs.
Cornell is staying on. Miss Naugle
was reared in Pike’s Creek and
-
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Back Mountain Highway Deaths and
BOX SCORE
Serious accidents since V-J Day
Hospitalized Killed
JA
OST
Vol. 57, No. 36
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947
6 CENTS PER COPY
DALLAS | 2 10 ©
LEHMAN | 1 | Y
KINGSTON TOWNSHIP ¥ 15 | 2
MONROE
SHIP 3 1
With Kingston Township a battle-
ground of wet and dry sentiment a
close and hotly contested Primary
Election is expected on T
voters will have an
than _local attention is evidenced by
the volume of literature that is being
mailed to voters by State organiza-
tions opposed to prohibition. These
groups are taking. an active and ag-
gressive interest in the outcome. Other
powerful interests are also supporting
the wets.
But the dry leaders in the town-
ship say that they are confident of
| victory on Tuesday if parents and
church people will get out and vote.
They refute the argument that all
veterans are in favor of liquor by
saying that such sentiment depends
largely on whether the veteran has a
family or is single.
On Wednesday night leaders of the
dry movement representing Trucks-
ville, Carverton and Shavertown met
at Trucksville Methodist Church and
laid plans for a mass meeting to be
held Sunday night at 8 at Trucks
ville Fire Hall. Rev. Samuel Truscott,
pastor of Dorranceton Methodist
Church will be the speaker. Rev.
Truscott will discuss the problem the
Dorranceton congregation faced when
Luzerne County Court ruled that a
liquor establishment could remain in
the vicinity of the church. The pub-
be as
tlic is invited. ~~
Those who are inyclose contact with
sentiment in the Township are of the
; : : . | opinion that less than twenty votes
| munity meeting which will be held at;
will determine the outcome with the
‘drys having the edge because conser-
| vative property owners fear that new
+ saloons
j areas.
may locate in residential
While many in Kingston Township
have no regard for Prohibition on a
national scale they “have ‘expressed
de Oo
New Mine Law
Now In Effect
Coal Strippers Must
Resurface Operations
By Pennsylvania News Service
Harrisburg, September 4—With
soft coal strip-mine operators already
required to re-face ravaged areas re-
sulting from their operations, strip-
mine operators in the anthracite re-
gion have now fallen under the thumb
of State regulations in this respect as
a result of a new State law which went
into effect September 1.
The new hard coal strip mining law
requires operators to re-fill the gaping
holes left in the earth by their surface-
gouging operations, and to level off
these areas which are then to be plant-
ed with trees and shrubs. Operators
not desiring to follow-up this work
themselves have the option of paying
the Commonwealth $60 per acre to
do the job.
The law also requires hard coal
operators currently engaged in strip-
| ping operators to pay an annual license
fee of $25 and the posting of a bond
oh $200 per acre to insure compliance
with the new regulations. 3
The regulation requiring soft coal
operators to replace scourged areas
has been in effect for several years, al-
though the constitutionality of the act
has been hotly contested and batted
back and forth ia the courts.
Only recently the Dauphin County
Court here ruled that the law was
constitutional, but an appeal to the
court ruling has been prepared by rep-
resentatives of the operators, who
contend, among other things, that it
is impractical to reforest such areas
as required by law.
Mine operators employing as low
as from two to five persons are now
required to abide by the safety regu-
lations of the Commonwealth as set
up by the State Department of Mines,
which requires inspections every six
months and gives the State’ the right
to close mines classified as unsafe.
The measure was strongly opposed by
independent mine operators.
Eleven Are Baptized
At Sweet Valley
Eleven children were baptized on
Sunday at North Lake, Sweet Valley
by the Reverend Ira Button of the
Christian Church. They were: Dor-
othy Shirley Shaw. Wilbert Lee Shaw,
Kaye Asenithe Shaw, Timothy D.
Shaw, Neva Edwards, Emlin F. Iver-
son, Norman H. Iverson, Elzabeth J.
Iverson, Marjorie Lewis, Carol Cohiek,
and Crawford Henry.
.
Dry Forces Are Favored To Win
In Kingston Township On Tuesday
Evils Of Drink Are Not Only Factors
Involved; Many Fear Property Depreciation
2
Has Record Enrollment
Lake Township schools-have~an en
ment of 3 KTS fall,
St enrollment in
constituting the
seven years,
supervising principal George Taylor
has announced. This represents an
increase of almost 100 students over
last year. Approximately forty of
these formerly attended the closed
Loyalville school.
The first grade is having one of its
biggest years with a total of forty-
one beginners enrolled. Largest at-
tendance at the school to date was
488 established in 1940,
Jackson Board
And Lehman Talk
Consolidation
No Action Taken
Pending Further
Study, 0f Problem”
At a joiit meeting of Lehman and
Jackson Township Sefiool Boards, R.
j #€t of consolidation
n of the State De-
ublic Instruction out-
lined thrée general trends that are ef-
fecting school districts under. Legis
lative Acts 403 and 417.
First, small schools of less than 100
pupils are closing up. Attendance
areas are thus being enlarged. Second,
there is a rapid reorganization from
8-4 to the 6-6 plan of school organ-
ization. Third, is the creation of larger
units of school administraton. This
is being accomplished by the union
of districts or by the formation of
joint districts. In the former case
each district loses it identity. In the
latter case each of the boards maintains
s identity.
ickson Township: with an enroll
ment of about 190 ‘pupils in the
ower grades housed in four small one-
room buildings must either build one
modern building or send its elementary
pupils to other districts. At present
100 of its’ upper grade students are
tuition students at Lehman.
The directors discussed the possi
bilities of forming either a joins board
or consolidation; but no action will
be taken until study can be made of
the many factors which will effect
either move.
Lake Students Open Drive
Miss Shirley Boston has been elected
student manager of the second annual
Lake Township High School magazine
drive which began Wednesday morn-
ing. Miss Boston will be assisted by
the following home room captains:
Gladys Burkhardt, Albert Rebbennack,
Audrey Harris, Richard Cornell, Alice
Eply and Frances Stepanovitch.
A goal of $900, which is $100 more
than collected last year, has been es
tablished. The profits, which last
term amounted to $240, will be used
to finance the general activity fund,
purchase visual aids and aid in financ-
ing the school yearbook.
Lake students attained an average
of $5 per pupil during the initial
drive in 1946, setting the pace for
Back Mountain schools.
New Men's Shop
To Open Shortly
Rustine Préperty Is
Convertéd | By Joe Hand
A new men’s clothing store to be
known as Joe's Men's Shop will open
on Main street Dallas within the next
week or ten days. ?
The store will feature standard
brands of men’s and boy’s furnishings,
and will be located in the Rustine
property on the corner opposite Acme
Market.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hand are the
owners. Alterations to the residence
have been completed providing two
nice sales rooms with modern counters
and fixtures.
Before embarking on the new en-
terprise, Mr. Hand was Street Com-
missioner of Dallas Borough and Mrs.
Hand was formerly a teller at First
National Bank.
Woman's Club Meeting
First dinner meeting of Dallas Sen-
ior Woman's Club will be held at
Irem Country Club Wednesday eve-
ning, September 10 at 6:30. Attor-
ney Peter Jurchak will speak on
“Wills and Estates.” Reservations
should be made with Miss Grace Cave
by Tuesday noon.
)
Local Veterans
Rush To Cash
In Their Bonds
First Day's Total
Exceeds $16,700 At
First National Bank
Back Mountain veterans seem to be
following the general country-wide
trend toward cashing Terminal Leave
Bonds as soon as possible and the
First National Ba has been doing
a booming busigess this weeks A
total of seventy-seven vetepafis cashed
bonds $16,70040n Tuesday,
action was legal.
cashed Tuesday at
was for $626 and the
smallest was worth $51. The average
bond was worth $220. Only four of
the bonds cashed were for less than
$100.
Frederick Eck, that
two or three of the 77 veterans were
waiting for the bank to open. The
remainder poured through the doors
in a steady stream throughout the
day. Use to which the, funds were
to be put varies, said Mr. Eck, with
some vets using the money to be
married and many going out to-buy
“jaloppies, and I do mean jaloppies.”
One man announced his cash would
be used to get his wife and new-born
baby out of the hospital.
Although many vets are using their
cashier, said
cash to pay ridiculous prices for used
cars there is no evidence of grafters
in town.
Percentage of veterans cashing their
bonds is high, according to Mr. Eck
but he does not believe that they re-
present a majority. The, tendency is
to’ cash the bonds and it is expected
that many veterans will do so within
the next few months.
Veterans who do not immediately
need the money are advised to let
the bonds accumulate interest. Term-
inal leave bonds accrue 2 1-2% ‘per
annum. Interest to date is paid when-
ever the bonds are cashed.
Mill Is Building
New Waste Plant
Production Retarded
Until Completion
Construction of the new” waste
treatment works om held up
operation of the dye hélse and finish-
ing departments atona Mills was
started th eek by Sordoni Con-
struction Company. _
Construction which will include a
series of concrete tanks and chemical
treatment works, is expected to be
completed in about four weeks. Plans
were drawn by a sanitary engineer to
comply with the regulations of the
State Sanitary Water Board concern-
ing wastes entering public streams.
Approval will not, however, be
made by the State until after actual
analysis of factory , wastes = passing
through the plant have been made.
As soon as this approval is obtained
the plant management will start oper
ation of all of its departments in-
creasing its present personnel from
100 to 250 or 300 persons.
In addition to the waste treatment
works, workmen were this week com-
pleting the installation of boilers and
other equipment in the power plant.
Local Dogs Win
In Berwick Show
There were several
at the Greater Berwifk Dog” Show,
on Labor Day. Muffay Scureman
showed his young German Shepherd,
Adolph, for the first time. He took |
a blue ribbon in the Puppy Class,
being judged best of breed, and sec
ond best working dog.
local winners
Country kennels, owned by Tom
and Margaret Robinson, exhibited two
Welsh Terriers, Yanto of Robinson
Farm and his son, Little Boy. Yanto
won the American Breed Class with
four in competition. He was best of
his breed and second in the terrier
group. The dog which beat him in
this last event was Terry's Irish Lad,
a Kerry-Blue owned by John J. Con-
ner of Kingston, and later chosen
best dog in the show.
The show was sponsored by the
Berwick , Lions Club. It was the first
show they had ever given, and the
Lions called in Mrs. Margaret Robin-
son of Dallas to assist them as Show
Secretary.
Enrolled As Student Nurse
Nursing is apparently losing some
of its appeal for young women of the
Pack Mountain Region. Of a class
of thirtv-one who reecistered at the
Wilkes-Barre General Hosoital School
of Nursing Tuesday. Vivian Ruth
Kleigleng, 49 Orchard street, Trucks.
ville, was the only local girl. -
|
|
|
Permits Issued For $100,800 Worth
Of New Construction In Dallas Boro.
Names Of Seven Citizens Suggested To Council
To Serve On New Five-Man Planning Commission
BABSON MAKES GOOD
ON 34 FORECASTS IN
LESS THAN 9 MONTHS
In its first issue in January,
The Dallas Post published Roger
W. Babson’s Fifty Forecasts for
1947. Of these, thirty had come
to pass in the first seven months
of 1947, while during August,
he has made good on four more
relating to suburban real estate;
city real estate; small farms and
rents.
In substance, here is what he
said. “Suburban real estate will
continue in greater demand with
still higher prices while city real
estate may hold its own due to
less available space caused by
pulling down structures to save
taxes and provide parking spaces.
There will be a disinclination to
build due to high costs. Small
subsistence farms will continue
to. increase in peice, but large
commercial farms will sell for less
than in 1946. Ofhce and resi-
dential rents during 1947 will
continue to increase.”
Milk Prices
Go Up A Cent
Pennsylvania Ranks
Fifth In Milk Value
By Pennsylvania News Service
Harrisburg, Sept. 4
problem at hand. Na”
Following a one cent increase in the
Wilkes-Barre and Harrisburg areas a
State-wide increase is expected to fol
low, boosting the price of milk from
19 to 20 cents a quart.
The local boost was based on testi
mony, prevalent throughout the State,
that milk producers and dealers could
no longer absorb increased labor,
equipment, feed, processing and dis
tribution costs.
Pennsylvania's milk picture has been
the cynosure of all eyes according to
Secretary of Agriculture Miles Horst
who said recently the quality of pro-
( duct, skill of dairy farmers and near-
ness to the largest markets in the
world combine to make Pennsylvania
one of the most important dairy areas
in the United States.
Considered to be one of the great-
est dairy States, Pennsylvania ranks
eighth in volume - fifth in value of
milk produced and fifth in value of
the dairy cows. The State’s dairy
industry accounts for more than one-
third of Pennsylvania farm cash in-
come from all sources.
As of January 1 of this year, the
Commonwealth's dairy cows had’ a
value of $196,000,000.. Milk produc-
tion last year was within less than one
million pounds of the all-time record
of 5,404,000,000 attained in 1945.
With July of 1947 setting an all-
time high record and an equally high
production anticipated for August, it
is expected by Agriculture officials that
farmers will be doing their best to
keep up production during the coming
Fall months.
Secretary Horst pointed out that
prices. would be higher than tBey are
now if it were not that the State's
dairy farmers are doing their utmost
to maintain and advance production.
Four Generations Enjoy
Mrs. Mary Smith's Party
Mrs. Mary Smith, widow of
L. L. Smith and a life-time resident
of Lehman Township, celebrated her
80th birthday at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. ‘Lavine Shouldice
on Sunday. Games were played-and
. . £ Pd
a picnic wagfserved on the~tawn. Four
generations {of the family were
present: the guest of honor, her dau-
ghter-in-law, Mrs. Emma Smith, grand-
children Ziba L. Smith and the
hostess; and seven great-grandchildren.
Pictures of the family group were
taken.
Mrs. Smith lives in her own home
in Lehman and does her own work,
including sewing and canning. She
is constantly busy, even carinw for the
sick whenever needed. Last winter she
knitted fifteen pairs of finger gloves
for members of her family and friends.
She has a lively interest in politics
both local and national. She
is happy that sportsmen enjoy fishing
at the Meadow Lake property of her
grandson, Ziba Smith. Mr. Smith
is the fourth generation of the family
Ito own and operate this farm.
i
Hs : X =
ARE hi tas
j Included amos
Pennsylvania's
fluctuating milk prices fare again the’
Tuesday night ma
Building permits totalling $100,800
were issued at the meetipg of Dallas
Borough Council o uesday night.
hem was $81,865 for
road by Dale Realty Company, sub-
sidiary of Natona Mills.
‘Other new construction included
new home, Paul Stoner, Park street,
$5,935; new home, Harold Howell,
Sunset avenue, $5,750; garage, Atty.
Burt. Lewis, Cemetery street; ware-
house, Dallas Hardware and Supply
Co., $6,000, rear of present building;
garage, Warren Reed, Lehman avenue.
Beulah Frantz was issued a permit to
reroof her home.
Council was asked to extend Wy-
oming street to connect with new
street being constructed by Dale
Realty Company at Luzerne street.
This was approved and Wyoming
street will be extended 150 feet.
A committee composed of William
Vivian and Steve Morotchik requested
Council to take over Lincoln street.
which runs off of Orchard street in
the Fernbrook section. Council sug-
gested that these property owners se-
cure releases from Harry Goringer and
present them to Council so that
definite action may be taken at a
later date. Mr. ‘Goeringer originally
owned the, land where the projected
street is to be built.
Fines amounting to $25 were turned
in for traffic light violations.
Secretary James Besecker advised
Council that the present tax duplicate
may produce an income of $15,447.86
for Borough purposes. With other in-
come received from the State Highway
Department and from the#State liquor
Control Board the Borough will have
about $20,000 for operating purposes.
The treasurer reported, that the present
balance is $1,019.95.
There was considerable discussion of
the appointment of a five-man plan-
ning commission under the new zon-
ing ordinance and the names of seven
persons were suggested for member-
ship on that body. Appointments
will not be made until all have been
contacted and asked if they will be
willing to serve if appointed. Ap-
pointments will be for one, two, three,
four and five years. :
A request was received for the in-
stallation of two new fire hydrants.
in the Center Hill area.” In keeping
with its policy of approving installa
tions of hydrants for fire protection
just as rapidly as adequate water
mains are available, Council approved
the installation with the provision
that they be installed just as soon as
Dallas Water Company lays. a four-
inch feeder line connecting the present
four-inch main in that area. At
present the company has a four-ihch
main in that area but the feeder line
is only three inches.
It was brought out that a similar
condition exists on Parrish Heights
where Council is eager to provide fire
protection and will install hydrants
just as soon as Dallas Water Company
provides adequate mains and adequate
supply of water. Parrish Heights is
now the only unprotected area in the
Borough. While there are likewise no
hydrants in the Fernbrook area, Dr. ~
Henry M. Laing Fire Company has
said that there a creek provides an
amply supply of water for fire pro-
tection.
All Councilmen were present with
the exception of Clyde Veitch who
has been spending several days in
New England.
School Cafeteria
Opens October 1
Mrs. Mary O’Brien McGrane has
been appointed teacher of Home Econ-
omics at Dallas Township High School
to replace Miss Jean Stapleton who
resigned earlier in the week to accept
a similiar position in Forty, Fort
schools.
Board of Directors at their meeting
the appointment
which founds out [the school faculty
for the year with {the exceptifn of a
cafeteria director who will#e appoint-
ed this month.
Directors were pleased with the
progress being made on the new
school cafeteria and announced after
the meeting that it will be ready for
operation on October 1st.
Plastering
will be completed this week and then
sheet metal work will be completed and’
asphalt floors laid.
Applications for the position of
cafeteria director should be made
directly to supervising principal Ray-
mond Kuhnert.
Contracts for . supplying milk for
school children were made with Or-
chard Farm Dairy for the first half
of the year and with Shady Side Dairy
for the last half of the year.
#
Election Day Supper
On Election Day, Tuesday, Sep~
tember 9th, the Reynolds Bible Class
ip AE A els ESA
of the Trucksville Methodist Church
will serve lunch and a hot-ham sup-
per at the Trueksville Fire House.
a
Ee