—— __
I EEN FE
FROM
‘serves a spot in the sun instead of
. for the Library Auction yesterday,
" ponding secretary, Mrs. Hilda Lien-
PILLAR TO POST
By Mrs. T. M.
B. Hicks, Jr.
Housecleaning is tough on. the
men-folks, especially housecleaning
done with one eye on the coming Library Auction. The way I look at
it, if the little woman doesn’t annex the cherished old fishing hat and
throw it into the furnace, the man has little to kick about.
The appended letter, however, found on Tom's desk after he had
ue Darras Post
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
returned to New York, is a mute®
protest which probably voices the
combined community sentiment of
the male of the species, and de-
a spot in the Safety-Valve.
The Pump House,
Star Route,
Dallas, Penna.
Saturday, May 21, 1949
Mr. Howard Risley,
The Dallas Post
Dear Howard:-
“Oh, by the way—" said Mil-
dred yesterday, in her most casual
tone.
So I braced myself for disaster.
After thirty-odd years, I have
learned that when she has an af-
terthought, of so little importance
studied indifference, something cat-
astrophic is coming up. Maybe the
bank has foreclosed the mortgage
on the old homestead, or my favor-
ite uncle has died without leaving
me a sou,—or something.
“Oh, by the way,” she sez, “I
dug some junk out of the cellar
and I threw in your old tin pail.”
“What old tin pail?”, I asked,
suspiciously.
“Oh, you know,” she goes on,
“the one with the lid. I shined it
up, of course.”
Yes, Howard, just like that she
said it! Nothing at all, really.
Hardly worth mentioning, you
know.
I realize that everyone should
sacrifice for the Library Auction.
As for me, I'm willing to sacrifice
all over the lot. But did my wife
have to give away the only growler
I ever owned? Yes, — she did!
Old tin pail, indeed! I'll have you
know it’s. copper. And you don’t
“shine up’ copper,—you burnish
it!
Well, I started to protest. I was
told that since I never used that
little bucket, it surely was of no
value to me. And when I insisted
that’ it had sentimental value,
Mildred scoffed: How could some-
thing I had never used have sen-
timental value?
Let we tell you, Howard, when
Mildred scoffs, she scoffs! You are
left speechless! Anyway, I am,—
and said no more on the subject.
But, although I made no attempt
+o explain to the Little Woman
my philosophy as to sentiinental
values, I will state to you that the
things among my possessions with
the greatest sentimental value are
those I haven't gotten around to
doing anything with,—yet. I am a
forward-looking guy. I can feel a
lot more sentiment about things
I expect to enjoy in the future,
than those I have used, worn-out
and discarded in the past, and by
now have forgotten.
Is it my fault that in the sixteen
years I have owned that growler
we haven't happened to live in a
house with a saloon on the corner? |
Well, the Auction’s got it now. |
But, I warn you! No man is going
to get that little bucket at a knock-
down price! Anyone who thinks he
can buy it for a thin dime is
doomed to disillusionment. I shall
be there, Howard,—and unless I
feel assured that it is getting the
top price and ‘a good home where
it will be appreciated, I shall bid
in my own growler, and lug it back
to my own cellar,—where it be-
longs.
Cordially,
Tom
Veterans Present
Flag to Scouts
Kingston Township Veterans
Association presented Shavertown
Girl ‘Scout Troop 75 with an Amer-
ican Flag at a dinner meeting of
the troop, Wednesday evening. Pre-
sentation was made by Martin
Porter, president. Elag was received
for the trqop Margaret Fer-
guson. Mrs. Spe Turn and Mrs.
Bess Grant "re in charge of the
troop. ;
Badges were won by Marilyn
Covert, Elizabeth Dierolf, Margaret
Ferguson, Janice Houser, Carol
Kester, Carol Malkemes, Gail Wool-
bert, Donna Mae LaBar and Rita
Puterbaugh and Mary Jo Laux.
Miss Dolores Morris was guest
speaker.
Richard Williams Heads
Lake Township Alumni
Richard Williams was chosen
president and Robert Avery, vice
president at the meeting of Lake
Township Alumni' Association held
in the High School Monday even-
ing. Other officers: Mrs. Mary Alice
Whitesell, Recording Secretary,
Miss Eleanor Humphrey, corres-
thall, treasurer, Mrs. Raymond
Garinger, Mrs. Albert Armitage,
Mrs. Edwin Delaney, Mrs. Pete
Sickler, Miss Bethia Allen, board
members. : ;
Members of the Senior Class will
be guests of the Alumni at a ban-
quet at Masonis’, Beaumont, this
evening at 6:30.
WSCS Elects
New Officers
Mrs. Edna Johnson
Is Made President
Mrs. Edna Johnson was elected
president of W.S.C.S. of Shaver-
town Methodist Church at its meet-
ing Tuesday evening. Others elected
were: Mrs. Elinor Jones, vice pres-
ident; Mrs. Emma Hart, recording
secretary; Mrs. Alvirda Cook, pro-
motion secretary; Mrs. Dorothy
Schooley, councilor; Mrs. Maude
Bond, spiritual life; Mrs. Ruth
Shaver, local church and social re-
lations; Mrs, Grace Brace, supply
work; Mrs. Helen Heale, literature
and publications; Lucy Courtright,
treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle Swan, mis-
sionary education; Mrs. Miriam
Gearhart, young people; Miss Pearl
Averett, status of women; Mrs.
Elgie Woolbert, students’ work; Mrs.
Margaret Morgan, children’s work;
Mrs. May Dampf, membership; Mrs.
Frances Whipp, fellowship; Mrs.
John Henninger, printing and pub-
licity.
Officers were installed by Rev.
Howard Harrison, pastor. A playlet
“By His Light Shall the Nations
Walk” was presented by the fol-
lowing; Edna Johnson, Elinor Jones,
Margaret Morgan, Jerry Pope,
Maude Bond, Ruth Shaver, Kath-
erine Newhart and Lucy Court-
right.
Mrs. Ann Bailey
Takes Own Life
The entire community extends’ its
sympathy to Mr. and Mrss Walter
Boehme and family on the tragic
death of their daughter, Mrs. Anna
Bailey, 28, last Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services were held Tues-
day with Rev. Frederick Reinfurt
officiating. Interment was in Fern
Knoll.
Pall bearers were: Jack Brown,
Edward Rhodes, Trevor Jones, Ed-
ward Wilson, Stanley Bavaszewski
and Algert Antanaitis.
Tlawer carriers were: Betty Lord,
Dorothy Lord, Jean Ide, Louise
Kunkle, Anna Manzoni, and Ber-
nie Boyarski,
Mrs. Alex Tough Dies
In Nesbitt Hospital
A patient at Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital since February 9, Mrs.
Bella Jane Tough, wife of Alexan-
der Tough, manager of Hayfield
Farm, Lehman, died Friday morn-
ing at 9:30. ;
Mrs. Tough, the* former Miss
Bella Jane Stronach of Scotland,
was married to Mr. Tough in 1920
at Toronto, Canada, and then came
to Lehman, making her home there
since.
A member of Luzerne Preshy-
terian Church, Mrs. Tough as
active in the Lehman Methodist
Church. She was a member of
WSCS and the Luella Neeley Bible
Class, being secretary of the latter
the past eight years. She was also
affiliated with the Lehman Par-
ent-Teacher Association and was
active in community affairs.
Surviving besides her husband
are three sons, Gilbert, Edwin, and
Garwin, all of Lehman; also these
brothers and sisters; John Stronach,
Canada; William Stronach, Mrs.
Margaret Watt and Mrs. Elizabeth
Drummond, all of Scotland.
“The funeral was held from the
home on Monday at 1:30, with
further services at Lehman Meth-
odist Church at 2, Rev. Frank K.
Abbott officiated. Interment was In!
Fern Knoll Burial Park.
Pallbearers were: Edgar Nulton,
William Major, William Trethaway,
Joseph Stolarick, Walter Chamber-
lain, Sr., and William Ambrose.
Legion Auxiliary
Members of the Auxiliary of
American Legion will meet at the
Dallas Borough High School on
Monday, Memorial Day, at 10:15
am. for the parade. Wear white
if possible.
Memorial Service Sunday
The Community is cordially in-
vited to participate in Memorial
Services to be held by Kingston
Township Veterans Association on
Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. in
Evergreen Cemetery. Atty. Arthur
Silverblatt will speak and local
school bands will play.
Places in Rabbit Show
Thomas W. Andrew, Terrace
Drive, Shavertown, won two. first
place awards in the Rabbit Breeder
and Cavy Show held Sunday at
Allentown. Mr. Andrew, who, won
the awards with his prize chin-
chillas also took second place with
* Vol. 59, No. 21
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1949
BOX SCORE
Back Mountain Highway Deaths and
Serious accidents since V-J Day
Hospitalized Killed
DALLAS | 2 {1k
LEHMAN | 1 | 1
KINGSTON TOWNSHIP | 20 4
JACKSON TOWNSHIP | 2
MONROE TOWNSHIP | 3 1
ROSS TOWNSHIP | 2
LAKE TOWNSHIP | 1 1
JFRANKLIN TOWNSHIP | | 2
6 CENTS PER COPY JOTAL a Gee
Class of 41
To Graduate
Commencement At
Lehman on June 3
Baccalaureate services for the
Senior Class of Lehman High School
will be held Sunday night at 8:15
in the High School auditorium.
The class of forty-one Seniors
will be graduated at Commence-
ment exercises Friday, June 3.
Jane Brown, daughter of Mrs.
JANE BROWN
EVELYN ROGERS
John Brown, Hunlock Creek R.F.D.
2 will be valedictorian and Evelyn
Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Rogers, Star Route, Dallas,
will be salutatorian.
Officers of the class are: James
Kern, president; Albert. Ashton,
vice president; Mary Joan Williams,
secretary; Edward Kasko, treasur-
er; Kenneth Bonning and Alice
Culp, Historians, :
A of the graduating class
are:
Joyce Adams, Albert Ashton,
*Kenneth Bonning, *Jane Brown,
Joan Coolbaugh, Alice: Culp, Char-
lotte Culp, Mary Dargoy, William
DeRemer, *Joseph Gmiter, William
Golightley, Bernadine Goll, Anna
Ide, *Elsie Jean Ide, Richard Ide,
Edward Kasko, James Kern, Wil-
liam Kern, Edward Kosakowski,
Robert Lasko, Anthony Yockavitch,
Leona Lord, #*Joan Lukasavage,
Lloyd Naugle, Pfc. Robert Nulton,
*Louise Owen, Albina Pall, *Garner
Parks, *Evelyn Rogers, Phillip Sca-
vone, William Simms, #*Fred Shoul-
dice, Leslie Sutton, Richard Thom-
as, Ronald Thomas, Adeline Towar-
nicki, *Burl Updyke, Donald Wal-
Hillside Farm
Sells Prize Bull
It is with a feeling of great re-
gret and yet with a degree of
pride that Hillside Farms announce
the sale of Anderson Jerome, the
Grand Champion Bull, of the Milk-
ing Shorthorn breed, at Harrisburg
Farm Show.
Anderson Jerome has been pur-
chased by Anderson Farm of Shel-
borne Falls, Mass,» and will be
shown during th€1949 season by
his breeder, “Steven Dole, owner of
the Good Milking Shorthorn Herd
at Anderson Farm,
Hillside Farms Inc. have acquired
a beautiful Milking Shorthorn heif-
er calf from Anderson Farm that
they expect to show at the coming
Pennsylvania Farm Show as part
of their herd. Also a young heifer
from the Hazelbrook Herd at Bath,
Pa.
These additions to Hillside Farms’
Milking Shorthorn herd will add
much to the already fine herd.
Hillside Farms have sold to
Hazelbrook Farm, Bath, Pa., a small
group of purebred Dorset Sheep as
a foundation flock. The Hillside
Flock now numbers 100 or more.
Executive Board Meets
The Executive Board of the Har-
vey’s Lake Womens Service Club
met at the Fire House on Tuesday
evening, Attending were: Mrs. Jo-
seph Rauch, Mrs. John Zorzi, Mrs.
Harry Allen, Jr., Mrs, Robert Payne,
Mrs. Carl Swanson, Mrs. Otis Al-
len, Mrs. Fred Swanson, Mrs. Harry
Allen Sr., Miss Bethia Allen, Mrs,
Guy Scouten, Mrs. James Garey,
and Mrs. Albert Armitage.
Bishop F. W. Sterrett
To Be in Dallas Sunday
All members of the Episcopal
faith in the Back Mountain Area
are cordially invited to attend a
Baptismal and Confirmation ser-
vice conducted by Bishop Frank W.
Sterrett of the Episcopal Diocese
of Bethlehem in the Shavertown
Fire Hall Sunday evening at 7:30
P. M. Following the"service, Ladies’
Auxiliary of the newly organized
Prince of Peace Parish will serve
refreshments,
The usual morning worship will
be conducted by the Rev. William
R. Williams, vicar of St. Peters
Episcopal Church of Plymouth, at
9 am.
To Visit St. Paul's
Sunday morning, approximately
20 orphaned children from the
Lutheran Home at Topton, Pa., will
visit St. Paul’s Lutheran Church at
Shavertown. They will be accom-
panied by the Superintendent of
the home, Rev. W. K. Reinert.
Guests will participate in the morn-
ing service and will be served a
luncheon following the service by
ladies of the church.
Dallas Girl Scouts
Win World Flag
Dallas District Girl Scouts won
the, World Flag for best partici-
pation in the- Juliette Low Friend-
ship Fund, Friday evening at Irem
Temple. Mrs. Edgar Sutton, Carver-
ton, is chairman of the Dallas Dis-
trict Juliette Low Committee, The
flag presented by Mrs. Donald
Coughlin, commissioner of Wyom-
ing Valley Girl Scout Council, was
received by Ruby Dixon, Joan Wall
and Barbara Dana. Mrs. Harris Hay-
cox is Wyoming Valley chairman of
the Juliette Low Fund.
ters, Richard Weidner, *Mary Joan!
Williams, Janet Wright.
*_members of the upper 2/5 of
the class.
Meat Manager
3 R:
WILLIAM SEARFASS
One of the proudest men in Dal-
las this week was William Searfass,
manager of Acme Market's new
self-service meat department.
It is one of the most modern mar-
kets of its kind to be found any-
Store Manager
ORC TRUMBOWER
An oldtimer in the food business,
Ord Trumbower, general manager
of the new market started with
the American ‘Stores company when
it was located on the site of Dal-
las Hardware & Supply. A native of
Kingston Township, he served with
several of his entries.
where in the Acme chain.
«
‘Price, Paul Sedler, Claire Griesing,
GEORGE SWAN
Above are the two sons of Mr.
and Mrs. George Swan of Ridge
street, Shavertown, who are serv-
ing their country.
Ralph who enlisted in the Army
Air Force in February 1947 while
attending Kingston Township High
School took his basic training at
San Antonio, Texas, and special-
ized in small arms repair at Loury
Field, Denver. After a four day
furlough with his family, he was
sent to Itami Air Base, Japan, in
December of 1947, March first of
this year he was promoted to ser-
geant, When the ‘Itami Base is
Seventy members and guests at-
tended the twenty-second anniver-
sary dinner of Dallas Kiwanis Club
at Irem Temple Country Club, Wed-
nesday evening. Known originally
as Mt. Greenwood Kiwanis Club,
the organization was organized on
May 31, 1927.
Donald Harris, president, wel-
comed members and guests. Hon.
Harold Flack, past Lieutenant Gov-
ernor and president was intro-
duced by Sherman Harter, program
chairman. Delbert McGuire, past
president and secretary, gave a
history of the club.
Guest speaker was James Ligi,
Lieutenant Governor of Kiwanis,
District 11 and a member of Mid
Firemen Plan
Summer Fair
Dates Set For
July 20 to 23
Trucksville Volunteer Fire Com-
pany will hold its annual summer
fair July 20, 21, 22, and 23 inclus-
ive. Specialty entertainment has
been arranged for each evening, A
refreshment stand will be open on
the grounds, but no full course
dinners will be served as in pre-
vious years.
Door prizes will be given each
night. of the affair. General chair-
man is S. D..Finney, Ticket com-
mittee is made up of: Sterling
Rineman, chairman; George Shaver,
Vought Long, and Joseph Gizis.
A plan is under consideration to
place prizes on a float in the Sweet
Valley Parade on Monday.
Committees for Fair: Mrs. S. D.
Finney, bazaar; Alfred Millner
Camp, entertainment; Ladies Aux-
iliary, pet show; Morris Lloyd,
Eugene Piatt, William Lipfert, bin-
go; Charles Perkins, games; David
Schooley, George Turn, Thomas
Cleasby, Thomas Shelbourne, ad-
vertising and posters. Lowther
Brown, kitchenware; Mrs. Budd
Silverman, fish pond; Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Miller, refreshments; William
Clewell, cake booth; William Kee-
man, lamp booth; Dr. George
Flack, chairman, Thomas Shel-
bourne, soap box derby; William
Hewitt, Dick Reese, William
Strange, prizes; Jacob Harrison,
pony rides.
Two Days in New York
Members of the Senior Class of
Dallas Borough High School en-
joyed a two day trip to New York
City this week. Chaperoning the
group were Miss Parks and Mrs.
Moran. Seniors in the group were:
Herb Dreher, Bill Waters, Dick
Harris, Leon Brokenshire, Ken Ide,
Ken Shaffer, Gail Shaver, Mickey
Hazeltine, John Monka, Arnold
Clare Grose, Mildred McNeel and
Mildred Lyons.
Odd Fellows Notice
All members of the Independent
Order Odd Fellows, all branches are
requested to be at Dallas Borough
School Monday at 10:15 a.m. to
form line for parade conducted by
Dallas Kiwanis Club Observes
Its Twenty-Second Anniversary
RALPH SWAN
closed this December, he will re-
turn to the States.
George, “Bud” to his friends,
joined the Navy in February of
thise year. He received his boot
training at Great Lakes and is
now stationed at the Yorktown
Naval Base in Virginia. He is
specializing in Warfare and Mines.
A graduate of Kingston Town-
ship. High School in the class of
1946, he was employed in the
office of Wilkes Barre Lace Com-
May 7.
Valley Club. Dr. J. P. Kuschel, for-
mer Lieutenant Governor who was
an honored guest, spoke briefly.
A large number of past presi-
dents attended. Musical entertain-
ment was given by students of Col-
lege Misericordia. Miss Lucy Mat-
thews gave’ several vocal num-
bers, accompanied by Claire Mec-
Andrew. Violin selections were
giyen by Miss Ann McHugh. She
was accompanied by Alma Stadulis.
Group singing was led by David
Joseph. Accompanist was Mrs. Wil-
liam Baker, Sr.
Following the program, music for
dancing was furnished by Bellas
Brace Orchestra.
KTHS Teachers
Dinner Guests
Lamoreaux, Novy and
Mainwaring Honored
Ruth Lamoreaux, Mrs. Anthony
Novy and Joseph Mainwaring were
honored guests at a dinner given
in their honor by teachers of Kings-
ton Township Schools, Tuesday
evening at Irem Country Club. Mrs.
Ralph Hazeltine and Ted Martz,
also invited guests were unable to
attend. The occasion was in honor
of retired, newly married and for-
mer faculty members.
Tables were decorated with gar-
denias placed attractively on mir-
rors. Color scheme was green and
white.
Prof. James Martin was toast-
master and presented each guest
with a gift. Master of ceremonies
was Walter Mohr, who also led
group singing, A solo was given
by W. Frank Trimble and a quar-
tette comprised of Walter Mohr,
George McCutcheon, Mrs. W. Frank
Trimble and Mrs. Anthony Novy
gave a delightful number. Miss
Sarah Freidley was accompanist.
Following the musical program
two games, “What's the Verdict?”
and “Who Am I?” were played.
Warren Taylor acted as judge.
Present were: Ruth Lamoreaux,
Mrs. Ruth Kester Novy, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Mainwaring, Georgina
Weidner, Mr. and Mrs. George Mec-
Cutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Rakshys, Esther Saxe, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Frank Trimble, Sally Freid-
ley, Adeline Burgess, Mrs. George
Kromelbien, Dorothy Teresinski,
Joseph Parks, Marian Young, Soph-
ia Morris, Theodore Laskowski, Mrs.
Alfred , Camp, Peggy Davis, Mrs.
Vincent McGuire, Bertha Sutliff,
Anna Mae Pagionete, Mr. and Mrs.
James Martin, ' James Goodwin,
Pearl Averett, Mrs. John Hughes,
Rita Aubrey, Helen Mills, Florence
Matura, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tay-
lor.
Baccalaureate Sermon
Rev. Robert Webster, who will
preach the Baccalaureate Service
for the graduating class of Kingston
pany when he enlisted. He cele-j
brated his twenty-first birthday on‘
Dallas Citizen
Attacks Noise
Of LVBR Train
Others Join Protest
Against Constant
Racket of Diesels
Dallas Post:
For at least two nights out of
each week between the hours of
11:00 P.M. and 3 A.M. the entire
Back Mountain ‘area, echoes and
re-echoes to shrill blasts given off
by the siren on a Diesel locomotive
owned and operated by the Lehigh
Valley Railroad,
In a letter written by Mr. E. F.
Neagle, . general development agent
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, that
appeared in the Wilkes-Barre Rec-
ord, and the Times Leader, he
stated that the zoning ordinance
should permit establishment of in-
dustries that do not prove noxious
or offensive by reason of emission
of odor, smoke, or noise.
I don’t know about the odor or
smoke, but there certainly is
enough noise. One person said that
the operator must be whistle-
happy.
I don’t know anything about op-
erating a railroad, and I can’t
understand why they have to jerk
j freight around in a rural area at
these hours of the night and early
morning. If there is any danger
of Some one crossing in front of
this train, and they must operate
at night, they should have someone
with a red lantern at the crossing
and cut out the siren blowing.
For those who are sound sleepers
this
siren can first be heard when the
locomotive leaves Luzerne. At least
' two shrill blasts (and I mean shrill)
are given as each crossing is ap-
proached. When the train reaches
Dallas a considerable amount of
shifting is done, and each time the
locomotives comes near the Main
street of Dallas two more blasts
from the siren. After about an
hour of this (the Diesel engine is
running at a high speed to add to
the noise), the train start for Har-
vey's Lake and other points, “there
His considerable moaning and groan-
ng as it turns on a too sharp
a turn leaving Dallas. Two shrill
blasts are given for each cross
road all along the line. When the
train gets to the Lake that is the
last you hear of it for about an
hour and a half, then comes the
return trip. It is a repeater in
reverse. The crew of this train may
have their order to blow at all
crossings but they are carrying it
to extremes. If that doesn’t come
funder the heading of noise, then
I must be a light sleeper.
Jerry Dettmore.
For another protest see the
Safety Valve on Page 2—
Third Graders Visit
The Post on Field Trip
The Post had an enjoyable visit
with Alice Yaple’s Dallas Township
third grade on Tuesday when they
stopped in to see what a printing
plant is like.
Arriving by bus, they listened
attentively to a talk on the machin-
ery and processes involved in pub-
lishing a paper; then identified and
play. They walked back to school
so that they could tie their ob-
servations in with their nature
project. A swell class—and mighty
well-behaved too!
Present were: Beverly Ann Gos-
art, Sandra Baird, Beverly Rizzo,
Anna Fister, Marion Dixon, Cath-
erine Shonk, Janice Hilbert, Helen
Llewellyn, Iva Holley, Irene Ger-
mick, Nancy Miller, Clarke Daniel,
Jay Elston, Tomy Goddard, John
Sidorek, Louise Nemie, Frances Ko-
zick, Mary Ann Simon, Lorraine
Sramko, Joyce Meeker, Betsy Mul-
cey, Charlotte Ann Hoyt, Barbara
Kennedy, Francette Wheatcroft,
Rebecca Simon, Carole Elicker,
Fred Johnson, Walter C. Williams,
Fred Gansel, Jerry Lancio, Ben
Weaver, Clarke Lewis, and Billy
Ross. R
Township Schools Hold
May Day Festival Today
May day exercises will be held
at Kingston Township High School
today, Friday. Events will start
at 9:00 a.m, when track contests
will take place. At 10:30 the royal
procession begins, and the queen’s
identity will be revealed. She is
selected by High School students.
Pupils of all grades will participate
in various drills and dances.
Township on Sunday afternoon at
4:00 p.m. has chosen as his ser-
mon “Out of the Harbor, Out to |
Sea”. Miss Sue Sutton will give a |
piano solo and Virginia Irene Jones
will sing “Hear, Thou, My Prayer”.
She will be accompanied by Mrs. T.
R. Jones. Robert Antanaitis will
American Legion Post 672.
the 17th Airborne during the War,
play for the service.
The afternoon’s program will con-
sist of a softball contest be-
tween Trucksville and Shavertown
Schools. At 2:30 a league baseball
game will be played with Dallas
Borough High School.
Busses will leave the high school
at 2:15 p.m. Mr. Walter Mohr is
general chairman of the festival.
is about what happens. The
discussed Frank Jackson’s bird dis-