stimulated by a transfusion of live
Editorially Speaking:=
"Don’t Try It Again”
A letter recently appeared in the Omaha World-Herald
which has received national acclaim. It later developed that it
had been written by Chester E. Beltz, a fireman who works for
the Union Pacific Railroad. Mz. Beltz had long been interested
in the cause of safety, partly as a result of the safety training
which he had received from the railroad. Here, in part, is his
Tur Darras Post:
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
’ BOX SCORE
Back Mountain Highway Deaths and
Serious accidents since V-J Day
Hospitalized Killed
DALLAS 11
1 1
NGSTON TOWNSHIP 0 4 i
2
E TOW 3 1
TO 2
1
1 | 17
letter, addressed to the unknown driver of a car which was almost
struck by a train:
“I don’t know who you are,
Vol. 58. No. 11
but I do know you were scared
to ‘death when you drove your car across directly in front of a
speeding passenger train. It was
so close that I, in the cab, could
see the young girl (your sweetheart, I presume) throw her hands
up in front of her face and cringe up against you in stark horror.
“If I were that young girl I'd pull away from you, fast. You
didn’t have good sense, son. , You probably say you love her. I
wonder. Those we love we try
“Wouldn't that have been
mother’ — a broken and battered body.
that we in the cab of that engine would feel.
beings too... i |
to protect. But not you.
a nice present to hand your
And how do you think
We are human
*You and your girl were only one second from Eternity, son.
+ “I"hope you read this and know it means you, and that the
girl will; too.
We don’t want to hit you, but
swerve away from our given rail.
If I were you, I'd thank
granted you.
-"'I said a prayer for all when
Perhaps that’s what saved us all.
“Now think it over, both of
still shaking in your shoes.
try it again.”
Next time you go driving around, stop and look.
we are helpless, as we cannot
God for that split second He
I realized you were going across.
you. And I'll bet you are both
And please, for God’s sake, don’t
x x Kx
Let George Do It
This newspaper was overwhelmed with the response to last
week’s editorial appealing for letters that might be turned over
to the Postoffice Department in a
n effort to secure street delivery
of mail in Dallas Borough and vicinity.
+ We received just one communication — a postal card from
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dettmore of Lehman Avenue.
* For the past twenty years this newspaper has appealed to
the people of Dallas Borough to number their houses.
Some few
years ago as a matter of self defense it waged a single-handed
campaign (that incidentally cost
have street signs erected in Dallas
us about $50 in cold cash) to
Borough.
Those signs, now badly in need of repair, have served their
purpose well and have been a convenience to those in the com-
munity as well as to visitors and delivery men.
“Frankly, our motive in advocating them was ulterior.
were tired of being the village information center.
in urging people to number thei
self-interest. Again we were ti
We
Our motive
r houses was also motivated by
red of trying to direct moving
vans, department store delivery boys, and in not a few instances,
bill collectors to homes where there were no house numbers.
Fortunately we have no interest in the street delivery of
mail. We pay someone to collect our mail twice a day and since
nobody else in town seems to be interested enough to express
themselves in writing, we shall drop the matter and let those who
enjoy paddling through the mud
to do so.
in all sorts of weather continue
It’s our candid opinion that most of the community
has stagnated to the point where it needs the air and the exer-
cise anyway.
FROM.
PILLAR TO POST
By Mgrs. T. M.
B. Hicks, Jr.
One sure sign of spring hereabouts is a growing disinclination to
meet a column deadline, combined with a corresponding leaning toward
doing that long-delayed spot of housecleaning, postponed for so many
months that it is now tramping heavily upon the heels of the annual
tear-up which ushers in the spring
calendar.
just as surely as the date on the
And then there is that accumula-@
tion of bedding put off from week |
to week in the hope of a sunny day,
a temperature well above freezing,
and a brisk wind, all in one fancy
package. Such days could reason-
ably be expected along toward the
middle of March. We could use
a little of that sort of weather
right about now. It would be a
pleasant change to fold sheets
directly from the line, snapped dry
in a warm wind that leaves no
wrinkles to iron out, and without
benefit of blowtorch.
There was such a lovely sun
this morning, such a sweet wind,
just the ticket for that spree of
sheet-washing. It seemed like an
answer from heaven to the post-
ponement of that deadline. I could
do the whole business in one hour
flat, I promised myself as I rolled
out the washing machine, knowing
full well that I was lying in my
teeth, that it would take two and
a half hours with the best of luck,
and that the hanging of the last
sheet would be followed by a mad
dash to the office of the Dallas
Post, bearing in my hand an ill-
written column an hour beyond
the deadline.
This state of affairs sparked the
usual train of events. The bucket-
a-day refused to burn until the
smudge on the firepot had been
coals from the furnace. The first
turn of the faucet brought forth
a gush of rusty water. It developed
that the laundry soap was at the
lowest ebb in history, with the
kitchen sink yielding a scant half
bar and the bathroom sa sliver.
With a small sugar sack tied
firmly over the rust-bearing faucet
and a dribble of water coming
through it into the washing ma-
chine, there suddenly appeared a
lake on the laundry floor. Business
of removing the fireplace wood
stacked under the set tubs, to find
that one of the logs had nudged
the shut-off valve a trifle and that
there was providentially no leak
. (Continued on Page Five)
Kiwanis Backs
Baseball League
Young Players Are
Invited To Meeting
Spring meeting of Junior Base-
ball League players will be held at
1
Dallas School on
Thursd h, at 7:30 P.M
The hich is sponsored
by Daflas Jiwanis Club, is com-
teams from Trucksville,
Shavertown, Fernbrook, Dallas and
Dallas Township. The players are
youngsters up to and including
fourteen years of age.
It is expected that Richard Pyrnn,
former Kingston Township High
School baseball star, who did such
a fine job of supervising the League
last year, will again take over that
duty this year.
A highly interesting program has
been arranged for the meeting on
March 18th.’ Through the efforts
of Joseph D. Kane, director of Wy-
oming Valley Playground and Recre-
ation Association, motion pictures
of the 1947 World Series baseball
games will be shown. These pic-
tures are furnished through the
courtesy of the Philadelphia Amer-
ican League Baseball Club. In ad-
dition to the baseball films, the
Dallas Kiwanis Club has secured
a motion picture of 1947 Football
High Lights from Atlantic Refining
Company.
All young baseball players in the
Dallas area are urged to attend
the meeting and take an active
part on the teams. Parents of the
boys are also invited.
Owl At Feeding Station
Mrs. Georgia Straw reports that a
screech owl was feeding this week
at her bird feeding station at her
home on Overbrook avenue.
Five Injured
When Two Cars
Meet Head-On
Four Are Still In
Serious Condition
At Nesbitt Hospital
Five well-known Back Mountain
residents were seriously injured
and a sixth miraculously escaped
with minor bruises Tuesday night
at 7:30 when two automobiles col-
lided in front of the new American
Legion Home on upper Main Street,
Luzerne, southeast of the Luzerne
Lumber Company office.
The injured were:
George Smith, 70, of Alderson,
driver of the automobile. He re-
ceived a fractured left leg below
the knee, fractured jaw, lacerations
and” contusions of the face and
suffered from shock.
Mrs. Carrie Smith, 66, wife of
George Smith, compound fracture
of the right ankle and shock.
Mildred Devens, 34, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Devens, Dallas,
a passenger in the Smith automo-
bile, three severe lacerations of the
face, from the outer corner of each
eye across the cheeks and across
the chin, fractured left kneecap
and shock.
Mary Kuchta, 40, of Alderson,
passenger in Smith automobile,
contusions of left chest and right
leg and shock.
W. J. Goodman, 57, Huntsville,
driver of the second automobile,
possible fractured skull, fractured
jaw, injuries to left side, contusions
of face and shock. He is a brother
of Henry Goodman, Idetown florist
and operates his own large hot
house on Dennison street, Forty-
Fort. For the past nine years he
has lived with the Rummage family
on Jackson Road, Huntsville.
Mrs. A. C. Devens, passenger in
Smith automobile, slight brush
burns.
All of .the injured with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Devens are patients
at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital where
Mildred Devens and Mr. and Mrs.
Smith are being treated by Dr.
Charles Shaffer of Kingston. Their
condition is satisfactory and they
are in good spirits.
Miss Kuchta, whose injuries were
not at first determined has sirall
splinters ¢f the bone in her leg re-
quiring a cast. For a time this
week she was not permitted to have
visitors. She is being treated by
Dr. Sherman Schooley of Shaver-
town. A teacher in the schools of
Lakewood, N. J. she had come
here to attend the funeral of her
uncle.
Mr. Goodman's condition is grave.
His injuries and general condition
are such that x-rays have not been
taken. He is, however, being treat-
ed for a fractured skull. He has
been semi-conscious only at in-
tervals since the accident. He is
being treated by Dr. C. A. Miller
of Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Devens, considerably bruised,
is being confined to her home in
Dallas awaiting the outcome of x-
ray pictures.
The accident happened when both
automobiles which are believed to
have been traveling close to the
center of the highway, collided head
on. The Smith machine was travel-
ing toward Luzerne and Goodman’s
machine was headed toward Trucks-
ville. Both cars were moving at
a moderate rate of speed.
After the collision, the Goodman
machine burst into flamés and Lu-
zerne Fire Department responded
extinguishing the flames with chem-
icals.
Neither automobile overturned.
Both were almost completely wreck-
ed with the engines in each of them
being shoved far back into the in-
teriors of the bodies.
Miss Devens and Mr. Smith were
riding in the front of the Smith
machine while Mrs. Devens, Miss
Kuchta and Mrs. Smith occupied the
rear seat. Miss Devens was thrown
through the windshield and was
unconscious and bleeding profusely
when her mother summoned a
spectator who came running to the
accident in bare feet to take her to
the hospital.
Miss Kuchta was thrown com-
pletely from the car and was found
lying under the Goodman automo-
bile where she was rescued by Lu
zerne firemen.
None of those in the Smith ma-
chine can explain how the accident
occurred although Miss Devens is
quoted by her mother as having
said “I saw it coming but was
powerless to do anything about it.”
J
|
|
gms.
Guests were greeted by an organ
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1948
Over Two Hundred Folks Attend
Shavertown "Newcomér
Over two hundred men, women,
and children attended the New-
comers Family Night at Shaver-
town Methodist Church Tuesday
recital given by Bud James as they
gathered in the sanctuary. In the
reception line were Rev. and Mrs.
Howard Harrison, Mr. #@hd Mrs.
Robert Clark, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen
Johnson and Mrs. Sherman Schoo-
ley. :
Lovely bouquets of spring flowers
in white vases, donated by Hill,
the Florist, made a cheerful setting.
Shamrocks and greens decorated
the tables as guests enjoyed a de-
licious creamed chicken dinner pre-
pared by the WSCS.
Rev. Edgar Singer of Forty Fort
acted as toastmaster. The program,
arranged by the Men’s Class con-
sisted of the following: group sing-
ing led by Professor Lewis of King-
ston; solos by William Burnaford
accompanied by Margaret Gordon;
a reading by Mrs. Joe Mathers;
greetings to new members, Rev.
Singer.
The cut flowers and vases were
awarded to guests on the following
merits: Mr. and Mrs. Barney, couple
most recently married; Mrs. Harry
Major, oldest member present; Mr.
and Mrs. William Burnaford, couple
with largest family present; Mrs.
Ralph Whipp, a foster mother; Mrs.
Miles, mother with youngest child
present; Mrs. William Ockenhouse,
a member of Shavertown Methodist
Church for thirty years; Mr. and
Mrs. Eberly, family most recently
moved into the community.
Those present were: Miss A. Rich-
ards, Mr. and Mrs. William Man-
near and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Clark, Rev. and Mrs. H. Har-
rison, Howard Hontz, Mr. and Mrs.
William Burnaford, Bill, Eddie, Al-
len, Lois Burnaford, Mrs. John
Jones, Mrs. Floyd Sisco, Walter
Andrews, Delphine Andrews, Harry
Bogart, Carol Bogart, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martz, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Snow and family,
Bobby Hontz, Donald James, Mar- |
garet Ann Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
William Davis, R. D. Lewis, John
Henninger, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Eberle Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William
Barney, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. William
Eichl, Mr. and Mrs. John Reese,
Extra Period
Brings Title
To Shavertown
Underdogs Climb
From Fourth Pl
To Championship
In one of the best played games
of the season in the Back Mountain
Sunday School League, Shavertown
Methodist defeated East Dallas
Methodist Saturday night on King-
ston Township High School floor
by a score of 30 to 24.
It was an extra period game
the score being tied at 24 at the
close’ of regulation time. Shaver-
town started slow and was behind
19 to 9 at the half, but in: the
second half began to find the bas-
ket and soon pulled the game out
of the fire to tie the score in the
last second.
In the extra period Shavertown
outscored East Dallas 6 to O.
Shavertown started slow and
trailed other League teams at the
start of the season but with the
addition of Porter to the line-up
began to move and ended the regu-
lar season in fourth place in the
League.
In the playoffs Shavertown de-
feated Dallas A team and in the
semi finals defeated the League-
leading Dallas B team to enter the
finals against East Dallas. Shaver-
town’s victory over Dallas B was
the only defeat suffered by that
team during the season.
Shavertown defeated East Dallas
in two straight games to win the
flag.
Box Score on Page Five
Returns Fron Show
Miss Miriam Lathrop, has return-
ed after spending several days in
Philadelphia where she visited the
Flower Show and spent some time
going over the shelves at University |
Library selecting book titles.
\
| ure of a motor in the pump at
and 187 in the Grade School had
ight"
Mrs. Joe Mathers, Rev. Edgar Sing-
er, Walter Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Step-
hen Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whitney,
David Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Poad, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Faatz and
sons, R. Durand, Mr. and Mrs.
Mosier, George Dodson, Louise Dod-
son, Tom Phipps, Robert Phipps,
Mrs. Charles Mahler, Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Laidler, Sandra Laidler, Miss Pearl
Averett, Mrs. Horton Averett, Gor-
don Beck, Bill Beck, Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Butts, Robert Butts, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Reese, Jimmie Reese,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eckert, Lee Eck-
ert, Mrs. William Hunt, Ida Hunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gosart, Mrs.
Pamela Miles; Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Morek, Harriet Jean Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Morrison, Donna
Mae LaBar, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Hart, Mrs. Harry Major, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Shewan, Mrs. Dora
Major, Mr. and Mrs. William Shew-
an, Robert Shewan, Bud James, Mrs.
Bud Hirleman, Barbara Joyce, Frank
Hirelman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Woolbert, Charles Woolbert, Mary
Elizabeth Schooley, Mrs. Sherman
Schooley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Arber,
Mrs. Ada Evans, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Nicols, Miss Esther Boston, Miss
Ruth Lamoreaux, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Bond, Miss Ruth Boston, Ruth
Miles, Miss Marian Courtright,
Louise Miles, Miss Lucy Courtright,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Yeager, Miss
Ethel Vivian and family, Miss Alice
Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Wat-
kins, Allen Watkins, Mr. and Mrs.
George Jones, Susan Jones, Mrs.
Emilyn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Dick, Alice Austin, Mrs. Alice Aus-
tin, Mrs. Mabel Dorn, Rolland Dorn,
Mrs. Dorthy Reese, Kirk Reese, Jack
Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brace,
H. C. Beck, Maria Beck, Mr. and
Mrs. James Martin and James Jr.
"The dinner was prepared and
served by ‘the following ladies of
the church: Mrs. Ralph Whipp,
chairman, Mrs. Walter Shaver, co-
chairman; Mesdames Russell Cease,
Albert Major, Roy Martz, Honey-
well, William .Ockenhouse, LaBar,
Howard Hontz, Oscar Dymond, Rob-
ert Phipps, William Morgan, Alfred
Dampf, William James, Eleanor
Jones, Edna Smith, Paul Eckert,
Lewis Underwood, Walter Andrews,
Moreck, Dora Major; Miss Myrtle
Major.
Water Shortage
Closes Schools
Pump Motor Burns Out
At Trucksville Well
More than 200 Trucksvjlle fam-
ilies were without water Wednes
and 500 school childrenf w; dis-
missed before noon because of fail-
Trucksville Water Company’s No. 2
well near Carverton Road.
The well has a capacity of 1,200
gallons an hour and supplies a small
reservoir in the vicinity of King-
ston Township High School. Fail-
ure of the pump quickly depleted
reserves and practically all of the
homes in Trucksville, except those
on lower levels, were soon out of
water.
Employees of the company in-
stalled a new motor and started
service shortly, but not before
300 students in the High School
left their classes. Thirty pupils
were also dismissed at Shavertown
Grade Building so that bus drivers
would not have to make two trips.
6 CENTS PER COPY
=~
MILL MANAGEMENT DECIDES
AGAINST INSTALLATION OF
ANY KIND OF WHISTLE
No mill whistle will disturb
the rustic atmosphere of Dallas.
John McCusker, general man-
ager of Natona Mills, announ-
ced the decision this week after
receiving letters from Dallas
Kiwanis Club, Woman's Club
and numerous individuals. Dal-
las Rotary Club discussed the
matter at its meeting last week
but opinion was divided among
those who wanted a whistle
and those who didn’t, but ap-
proved a resolution ‘if we must
have a whistle, let's have one
that is as meek as possible.
Others in the community
took Mr. McCusker’s invitation
for opinion as an opportunity to
berate the mill management
and express their regret that
the plant had located here, but
they were far in the minority
and in two instances lacked
the courage to sign their com-
munications.
George Turn, local insurance
man, wrote that he had con-
ducted a private poll and had
found that most people were
opposed to whistling—even in
the dark.”
Betty Trimble
Is Injured In
Pocono Accident
Skidding Automobile
Rams Schwartz Sedan
Near Broadheadsville
Four local persons were injured,
one of them seriously, Sunday eve-
ning at eight when their Ford sedan
was rammed by a skidding auto-
mobile on a hill in the Poconos five
miles this side of Broadheadsville
on Route 115. The injured were
treated at Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital.
Injured were: Betty Jane Trimble,
20, Fernbrook, College Misericordia
sophomore, fractured jaw, fractured
foot and leg. A paticgh at General
Hospital. Condition fgood.
Mrs. Helen Trimble, mother of
Betty Jane, laceratiems™ above the
eye.
Frankie Trimble, 15, brother of
Betty Jane, bruises of the head.
Ted Schwartz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. T. Schwartz of Shavertown,
driver of the machine in which the
Trimbles were riding, bruises of the
knee.
The accident occurred when a
Buick sedan driven by a Montclair,
N. J. resident skidded while de-
scending a sharp grade and slid
across the highway into the front
end of the Schwartz machine which
was travelling toward Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Trimble riding in the front
seat with Mr. Schwartz was thrown
underneath the cowl. Occupants
of the Buick were not seriously in-
jured.
The accident tied up heavy Sun-
day night traffic for about an hour.
A motorist who was following the
Schwartz machine helped to release
Miss Trimble, who was pinned un-
der the cowl by the front seat, and
brought the injured to General
Hospital.
Large Crowd Attends
Pellman BRuction Sale
A crowd estimated at more than
500 attended the dispersal sale of
James H. Pellman on the Nesbitt
Kingston Township School offi- |
cials said that water pressure in
the schools is never satisfactory
on Mondays and on at least two
previous occasions this year it has
been a question of whether to dis-
miss pupils or not. They also im-
plied that they are not notified of
a shut-down or break-down in wa-
ter service so that they can arrange
school schedules to meet the emer-
gency.
Residents in the higher sections
of the community were inclined
to take Wednesday's break-down
philosophically. “We are frequent-
ly without water and seldom have
an adequate supply; so Wednesday's
break-down was nothing new to
us. This time the kids enjoyed it.”
Farm Saturday.
Mr. Pellman has purchased the
former Kyler Richards Fruit Farm
at Beaumont from William Williams
of Dallas and expects to move there
shortly.
The auction was conducted by
Howard Sands of Tunkhannock.
Farm: machinery brought good
prices and there was brisk bidding
for Mr. Pellman’s herd of thirty-
two mixed cattle. The top Holstein
was sold to Fred Shouldice for $375.
Another went to a New Jersey
buyer tor $330.
Negotiates For Buildings
Ben Sterling, owner of Rocky
Glen Park, is negotiating for the
buildings at Fernbrook Park which
are owned by Leo Insalaco. The
Book Club To Meet
buildings have to be removed be-
Back Mountain Memorial Libraty | cause of the sale of the land to
| Book Club will meet on Wednesday. Bloomsburg Mills.
TOTAL Jas
Expect 100 At
Lake Fox Hunt
Sunday Morning
Prizes Will Be
Awarded In Three
Different Classes
Open warfare has been declared
on bre’r fox.
More than 100 huntsmen are ex-
pected to gather Sunday morning
at Herman Kern’s Restaurant, Har-
vey’s Lake, for the first fox hunt
sponsored by Harvey's Lake Camp
274, United Sportsmen.
Any licensed hunter may take
part and those having fox hounds
are invited to bring them along.
Shotguns will be the only firearms
permitted.
Registration will start at 8 A.M.
after which rules and regulations
and location of the hunt will be
explained. The hunt will get under-
way at 9 o'clock and lunch will
be served at noon.
There will be first and second
prizes for the men who shoot the
first and second fox of the day.
There will also be first and second
prizes for those who shoot the
heaviest foxes and another for the
hunter who shoots the largest num-
ber.
Judges will be Luther Kniffen,
Bowden Northrup, Herman Ker-
steen, Joseph MacVeigh and Steve
Emmanuel.
The State Game Commission has
pointed out that foxes feed on
small game and their young and
has urged hunters to take a heavy
toll of bre’r fox to protect the
young and thereby assure an in-
crease in game this year.
Only this week Auditor General
G. Harold Wagner placed his stamp
of approval on payment of $14,922
in bounties to Pennsylvania sports-
men for killing foxes.
In the Keystone State the sum
of $4 is paid the hunter for each
fox killed. And for some, this
runs into a tidy sum — as'is the
case with Andrew Ewart, of Car-
michaels, Greene County.
Ewart, in a 50-day period, slew
160 of the red and gray depre-
dators. Of this number 112 were
gray foxes, while 48 were of the
red variety. For this bit of work,
he will receive $640, Wagner said.
Next ranking fox-killer in the
state is Hugh D. Case, of Sabins-
| ville, Tioga County, who will re-
ceive $493 for his efforts in run-
ning bre’r fox to death.
A record kill of more than
45,000 foxes in 1945 is believed
to be still tops.
The Harvey’s Lake hunt will be
directed by Charles Gavenonis, Ply-
mouth, president of the head camp,
assisted by William Robbins Jr.,
of Trucksvillee. Game Commission
officials who will aid are: Robert
Parlaman, Carl Stainbrook, and Ray
Doerzbacher.
Eight Schools
Get State Aid
Payments Approved
By Auditor General
Eight Back Mountain School Dis-
tricts shared in $472,635.39 ap-
proved for payment to forty-nine
Luzerne County School Districts of
the fourth class this week by Audi-
tor General G. Harold Wagner.
The local districts and the
amounts are: Dallas Borough, $9,-
816.63; Dallas Township, $19,841.25;
Franklin Township, $3,744.76; Jack-
son Township, $4,973.59; Kingston
Township, $26,286.50; Lake Town-
ship, $10,977.81; Lehman Township,
$17,517.52; Ross Township, $6,482.-
38. > .
Showing of Spring Hats
Will Follow Reading
A fashion show of new Easter
bonnets will be an added attraction
at the Irem Temple Country Club
tonight, Friday, when Evelyn Swank
Jones entertains with the reading,
“Mr. Roebrts”.
The reading is the last of a series
to be sponsored by the Irem Tem-
ple Women Golfers. Miss Lee Har-
den of Pomeroy’s, who will direct
the fashion show, is one of the
Golfers. Other golfers will act as
models. A coupon for a gift hat
will be the door prize.
rl
a