~ Editorially Speaking:
"This Is What The People Think
Everyone knows what our military and political leaders
think about the war crisis.
o
y BOX SCORE
Back Mountain Highway Deaths and
' Serious Accidents Since V-J Day
DALLAS Hos 18
DALLAS TOWNSHIP |. .5 | 8
LEHMAN I 1 1
KINGSTON TOWNSHIP | 42 5
B JACKSON TOWNSHIP 2
i MONROE TOWNGHLP 3 ¥,
ROSS TOWNSHIP 2
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION ._LAKE TOWNSHIP 12 i
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP 2
Vol. 61, No. 2 FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951 Tora: SRR
6 CENTS PER COPY
Or, at leastp we know the
endless statements, ranging from the reassuring to the
grimly pessimistic, which they have issued for public
consumption.
But no one knows what the voters— the
people who, sooner or later, determine the policies of
this country—are thinking.
Holmes Alexande:, “2 Washington columnist, recently
decided to do something about this lack of information.
He made a ‘“shoe-leather survey’ which consisted of in-
terviewing a number of senators and finding out what
their constituents were writing about.
He learned that
six widely-held ideas are now dominant in the volumin-
ous senatorial mail.
Briefly summed up, here they are:
1. Acheson must be dismissed—even if that can be
achieved only by the impeachment of the President.
2. We must pull out of Korea completely and stop use-
less sacrifice. Apparently the opinion, expressed by some
top military men, to the effect that it is feasible to hold
defense lines in South Korea has met with little public
acceptance.
3. There is a strong lack of confidence in the Truman
Administration.
Mr. Alexander cites this as a typical
message: “I am proud of my country, and of my boy in
the navy, but not proud of the men who represent us in
Washington . .
manship.”
. . We are desperately in need of states-
4. The United Nations must be either strengthened or
abandoned.
Here Mr. Alexander prints the following
comment as typical: “This UN stuff is so much foolish-
ness as long as we let any iron curtain country foul it
up . . .. Are getting only token help from UN members
while Asiatic hordes massacre our boys.”
5. Russia, not China or North Korea, is our real enemy,
and if there must be war it should be directed with full
vigor against the Soviet Union. :
6. We should mobilize to the hilt at once.
And the
A-bomb should be used if it will help our troops in Korea.
Various other views of great significance were found
in the letters Mr. Alexander read. For one thing, not a
single letter expressed actual terror at the thought of
another war and the possibility of A-bombs being used
against us.
attempted appeasement of aggressors.
War, the tenor of feeling ran, is better than
Then Mr. Alex-
ander wrote, “What we have here, all told, is a situation
of total confusion . .
. . The administration is in the posi-
tion of a government which has ‘fallen’ from popular
esteem, but it must remain in office for more than two
years to come.
The letters quoted . . . . Could not go
through the mail except in a country that valued its free-
dom. But the great Federal establishment which guar-
antees all our freedoms is bogged down with lame ducks
in Congress, in the White House and in the cabinet.”
Mr. Alexander’s sampling is in accord with a view ex-
pressed by many newspapers, many commentators, and
a few leading public figures—namely, that the people are
ahead of their government in their thinking; that the
people are perfectly willing to face the facts, and don’t
need to be fed vague, equivocal and essentially meaning-
less
qratory by their leaders, and that the people will
-- “ rise to this crisis, bitter as it may be, as they have risen
’
\
- Force.
‘healthy, and the nearer zero the
to all others.
PILLAR TO POST
By Mgs. T. M. B. Hicks, Jr.
The landscape looks like a Christmas card again, with birch trees
pencilling blue shadows across the drifted snow and hemlocks laden
with white.
We needed a blanket of snow to keep the rosebushes and
strawberry plants from heaving, and to replenish the water table, low-
ered by steady encroachment of city upon country, felling of trees, and
robbing of the soil with conse-©
quent erosion and heavy run-off.
An open winter may be easy on
the fuel bills, but it is hard on
the land. There is always that
backlash of cold weather when
spring’ should be with us, to com-
pensate for the prolonged Janu-
ary thaw and the unseasonable
warmth of Groundhog Day. An-
nual temperature has to equalize
itself, and it is a happy arrange-
‘ment all around when the cold
weather comes at a time when it
js due instead of after the crocus
buds are opening. Chances are, if
we get enough snow this winter,
the grass will come out from under
it in March as green as an emerald,
instead of being seared from the
roots as it was last spring.
This seven-inch snowfall is a
vast improvement over the soiled
Borough Teacher
Takes State Job
Mrs. David Morgan
Rehabilitates Blind
Mrs. David Morgan, wife of Rev.
| David Morgan, Courtdale, until re-
cently a teacher in Dallas Borough
school, has made a connection with
the State Department of Welfare
which will keep her busy twelve
months a year, working out of
Harrisburg and Wilkes-Barre. On
| January 1 Mrs. Morgan started a
program of investigation leading
to rehabilitation of young blind
children in’ 23 counties of Eastern
slush along the edges of the roads'| Pennsylvania.
- last week, and a break for the
- small fry who got sleds for Christ-
mas as well as for the adults who
pant for good skiing weather.
Ho-hum, that discharges our ob-
ligations to the weather.
“The other day Howard, muf-
fled to the ears and beating his
: fingertips, enlarged upon the joys
of walking to work in the morn-
ing, now that the staff transpor-
tation has enlisted in the Air
; ‘He
weather, the less likelihood there
was of there being any virulent
~ bugs floating in the frigid air.
He said that longevity depended
largely upon sufficient exercise in
an Arctic temperature and that
he envied us our mile hike, fore
an aft.
This, we felt, was stretching it |
a trifle, crowding the mourners, !
gilding the lily, or what have you.
‘We emitted a Bronx cheer and
advised him to find another swine
before which to cast that partic-
ular pearl.
We said we liked winter fine.
We liked it from a snug berth in
~ front of the fireplace where we
could get a view. of the mercury
crawling down into its bulb out-
side the window. We liked it when
~ frost ferns formed on the inside
(Continued on Page Eight)
§
said walking Was | started the annual Harveys Lake
| Flower Show ten years ago when
| Rev. Morgan was pastor at Alder-
Her work will entail visits to hos-
pitals and institutions as well as
schools and private homes.
Before entering the four year
course at Mansfield, Mrs. Morgan
took work at Beaver College which
laid the foundation for the type
of Welfare work she is now en-
gaged in.
Mrs. Morgan has taught in Hat-
field, Lake Township and Dallas
Borough. It was Mrs. Morgan who
son. William Morgan, eldest son
1of the couple, won a competitive
four year scholarship to Cornell
this year. Two other sons are at
Wyoming Seminary.
Mrs. Morgan is sister to Mrs.
Charles James, Dallas.
Licenses Suspended
The Liquor licenses of two Har-
veys Lake Taverns have been sus-
pended for twenty-five days by
.{ the State Liquor Control Board for
Sunday sales. They are the tav-
erns of John Nothoff and Mrs.
Mae Brennan.
FIREMEN TO MEET
There will be an important meet-
ing of Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire
Company tonight at the fire house.
Eipper Berates
Those Who Want
Joint Schools
Thinks Township Is
Competent To Handle
Problems By Itself
Editor Dallas Post:
It is good to know that there
is a paper in the Back Mountain
region that will print both sides
of a question and that neither
party will have to stand up before
a firing squad for having his own
opinion. In other words this is
America and not Russia.
In reply to Dr. Jordan I will
say that the good doctor did ex-
actly what I hoped he would do,
but could not see how, a man with
his education, intelligence and
standing in the community in
which he lives could stoop so low
as to use gutter politics to put
his program over.
The people in Dallas Township
are not nit wits and they do not
want to buy a cat in a bag. Now
that the bag has been opened
and we have seen the cat as well
as the tactics used by the one
making the sale, we want no part
of it. When the good Doctor lost
his equilibrium and resorted to
threats as he did in item 10 of
his summary, his temperature and
blood pressure must have been at
an all time high. Dr. Jordan
knows that all the members of
the Rotary Club did not see eye
to eye with him and his commit-
tee, and when a very important
cog in the wheel resigned from
the club, the committee took the
name of the Back Mountain Citi-
zens’ Committee. By doing that
they thought they could keep the
Rotary Club out of it.
Dr. Jordan admits that he does
not know the cost of this Utopia
that he is advocating. I do not
know either but I can make a
good guess. If I wanted to put
a product on the market and ad-
vertise it as costing no more than
what you are now using, but
would give better results, I would
first find out the cost and then
go out to sell. Dr. Jordan is try-
ing to sell something with no
price tag attached and that could
be the reason why the people in
Dallas Township do not fall as
easily as he and others would
like them to.
In 1925 we got the first dose
of something for nothing and it
came from one who should have
known better. In other words the
State Department of Public In-
struction. We were told that by
closing our one room schools and
consolidating them under one roof
we could save money and cut
taxes. Two years after, the taxes
were increased ten mills.
When one of the School Direc-
tors was asked about it, he said
the man from Harrisburg had only
talked about the good part and
left the rest for us to find out.
This committee is doing the same.
Please do not think that I want
to go back to one room schools.
Dr. Jordan says, that due to pre-
vious plans of the Dallas Town-
ship School Board that have not
materialized the committee has
not been able to make the pro-
gress in Dallas Township that they
had hoped to make. I have seen
no progress in any district unless
holding a few gabfests in -each
district is called progress. So far
no one has signed on the dotted
line. And if memory does not fail
me, this committee asked the Dal-
las Township board not to form
a jointure with Franklin Town-
ship, until they had more time to
(Continued on Page Five)
Hendricks To Speak
At Bnnual Meeting
Howard Hendricks, supervising
principal of Millersburg Public
Schools, formerly supervising prin-
cipal at Lehman and a former
member of Back Mountain Library
Executive Board, will be the
speaker at the annual meeting of
the Library Association on Thurs-
day evening, January 25, at 8 at
the Library.
Mr. Hendricks will show colored
slides of his recent tour through
the western United States.
In addition to Mr. Hendricks
illustrated talk, Directors and
Friends of the Library will hear
a discussion of plans for expan-
sion of the library and the renova-
tion of the recently purchased
Parrish property for library pur-
poses.
There will be an election of
Directors, officers and Executive
Board in which all members of the
Association who have paid $1 an-
nual dues will be entitled to vote.
“year.
Big Brass Bell
Rings In Belfry
Lehigh Valley Parts
With Steam Relic
The Prince of Peace bell tower
is now furnished with a bell. It
rang for services for the first time
on Sunday morning, but residents
of Pioneer avenue might have
been forgiven if they had leaped
to the conclusion while it was be-
ing hoisted to position on Satur-
day that the Lehigh Valley had
constructed a spur track ‘and had
reinstated a steam engine in place
of its modern diesels.
When it developed that the bell
from the historic Goss School, dis-
mantled with the aid of Dr. Henry
M. Laing Fire Company and de-
livered to the church grounds well
in advance of dedication services,
could not be swung in the tower
without benefit of a derrick and a
stone-mason, a search was institu-
ted for a bell of more suitable size.
Edward Meneeley, a member of
the congregation, and a longterm
railroad man located what was
needed up in Sayre, and through
the offices of the trainmaster, J.
Johnnke, rounded up an engine
bell from a dismantled Lehigh
Valley locomotive.
The engine bell, its brass polish-
ed to mirror brightness, was hung
in the belfry by the combined ef-
forts of Howard Young, Willard
Parsons, and Jack Sheehan, who
made preliminary preparations; A.
J. Sordoni who lent equipment for
hoisting the bell into the tower
under the oversight of Clarence
Woodruff; and Charlie Lee and
Harry Snyder who assisted in the
actual operation. © The bell-rope,
thirty feet in length, was pur-
chased at the Library Auction by
Ralph Davis and presented by him
to .the church for the belfry.
And it was Fred Renard who
rang the bell on Sunday morning
for the first service. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Young presented him
with a bouquet in recognition of
services rendered.
New Vestrymen
Begin Duties
Rev. Williams Names
Committee Chairmen
Newly elected vestrymen of
Prince of Peace Episcopal Church
began their duties Tuesday night
at the vestry meeting in the Par-
ish Hall. They are: Calvin C. Hall,
Ralph Davis, Floyd S. Sanders and
Thomas Andrew.
Business transacted was under
chairmanship of the rector, Rev.
William R. Williams. Minutes of
the last vestry and annual con-
gregation meeting were read by
Secretary Alfred S. James. Treas-
urer’s report was submitted by J.
Sheldon Cave.
Next order of business was ap-
pointment and election of officers
to serve on the vestry for one
Rev. Willams appointed
Charles W. Lee, Senior Warden,
and Paul Goddard Junior Warden.
‘Vestrymen elected Alfred S. James
who will serve a second year as
secretary. The new treasurer will
be Calvin C. Hall, and Ralph Davis
will be accounting warden.
Rev. Williams created a series of
committees which will function
with one vestryman as chairman
and with committee members from
the congregation. Committee chair-
men will be: Building and mainten-
ance, Paul Goddard, chairman,
assisted by John Sheehan and Wil-
lard Parsons; grounds, Charles W.
Lee; finance, Calvin C. Hall and
Ralph Davis; youth work and
church school: Thomas Andrew,
assisted by Donald C. Clark; mem-
bership J. Sheldon Cave; ushers,
Shelton T. Evans, assisted by John
F. Sheehan; furnishings, Alfred S.
James; servicemen and service-
women’s committee, Elwood C.
Hudson, and Constitution and By-
Laws, Donald J. Evans.
A committee headed by Elwood
C. Hudson for serving the needs of
the young men and women of the
Parish who will serve in the Arm-
ed Forces is newly created. Ar-
rangements will be made to have
a plaque bearing the ‘names of all
members of the church entering
the Armed Services, along with a
service flag. Every young man and
young woman will receive from
the church a combination prayer
book and hymnal, and tiny cross.
The church’s weekly bulletin will
also be mailed .to persons in ser-
vice.
Heart Chairman
Frederick Eck, cashier of First
National Bank, has been named
chairman of the annual Heart
Campaign in the Back Mountain
area.
Richardson Elected Head
Of Rural Building & Loan
L. L. Richardson was elected
president of Rural Building & Lean
Association at its seventeenth an-
nual meeting Monday night in
First National Bank of Dallas.
He succeeds Albert G. Groblew-
ski of Trucksville who succeeded
the late George T. Kirkendall, sec-
ond president. First president of
the Association was the late Har-
old Rust of Trucksville,
Elected to the Board of Direc-
tors was Howard Isaacs, Trucks-
ville automobile dealer. He suc-
ceeds John N. Hislop, who has
been unable to serve because of
illness.
Other officials reelected were:
‘Edward Staub, vice president; G.
Wilbur Nichols, secretary; W. B.
Jeter, treasurer and B. B. Lewis
solicitor.
Directors are: Mr. Richardson,
Mr. Groblewski, Mr. Nichols, MF.
Firemen Plan
Annual Dinner
Eleven Companies
To Be Represented
Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Com-
pany will sponsor its third annual
Get-To-Gether Dinner for all fire-
men of the area at Irem Temple
Country Club on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 30.
Thomas Kingston is general
chairman. Other committee mem-
bers are: James Besecker, Henry
Peterson, and Harry Ohlman.
In charge of the distribution of
tickets are: Fred Swanson, Harveys
Lake; Warren Chamberlain, Leh-
man; Norti Berti, Dallas; S. D. Fin-
ney, Trucksville; Jack Graham,
Lake Silkworth; Fred Dodson,
Kunkle; John Chappel, Shaver-
town; Kenneth Cuddy, Noxen; E.
A. Dorrance, Orange; Sherman
Kunkle, Sweet Valley and Harold
Bertram, Jackson.
Committee chairmen are: invita-
tions to fire chiefs, James Besecker;
speakers, Henry Peterson; dinner,
Harry Ohilman; program, James
Besecker and Thomas Kingston.
Final Rites For
C. H .Tremayne
Dies Monday At 80
After Brief Illness
C. H. Tremayne, Yeager Avenue,
was buried yesterday in Denison
Cemetery after funeral services
conducted by Rev. Norman W.
Clemens, Wilkes-Barre, and Rev.
Robert W. Yost, Shavertown.
Mr. Tremayne would have been
81 in March. He had been acutely
ill since the Monday before Christ-
mas, and had rallied during that
period with expectation of re-
covery. He died on Monday at
2:30.
Since retirement in 1938 from the
wide-spread grocery business he
had built up from small begin-
nings in Ashley until it embraced
a territory reaching from Moun-
tain Top to Forty-Fort, with stores
in Ashley, Kingston, Nanticoke and
Parsons, Mr. Tremayne had made
an attempt to retire gracefully,
but found that life-long ac-
tivity had spoiled his taste for
leisure. After almost five years of
inactivity, he accepted a position
in the Registration Department in
the Court-House Annex, and held
it until his last illness. :
Mr. Tremayne was a native of
Cornwall, England, son of John
Henry and Ellen Rowe Tremayne.
At the age of 17 he came to Amer-
ica and settled in Ashley, first tak-
ing employment as a carpenter and
then becoming interested in the
grocery business. Fire destroyed a
large store in Ashley, but Mr.
Tremayne rebuilt at once.
Residents of Hedge Place, Kings-
(Continued on Page Eight)
Jeter, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Staub, Herb-
ert H. Hill, Harold L. Titman,
Daniel R. Richards, Dr. F. B.
Schooley, Frederick J. Eck, Thomas
G. Reese, Edward W. Hall, D. G.
Rebinhold and Mr, Isaacs.
The Association is under the
supervision of the State Depart-
ment of Banking and has more
than $114,500 in first mortgage
loans plus $2,600 in stock loans.
Installment shares amount to
$74,828.00.
Discussing the growth of the
Association and the place it fills
in the community, Mr. Richardson
said, “more people in the Back
Mountain Region should buy shares,
because they are a good invest-
ment and an easy way to accumu-
late savings over a periad of years.
It is a local organization and all of
its directors are local men.
Lions Hear Plans
For Area C of C
Al Bowman Speaks
On Organization
Harveys Lake Lions Club held
its first meeting of the new year
at Herman Kern's Restaurant
Wednesday.
“Formation of a Back Mountain
Chamber of Commerce” was dis-
cussed by Arlean T. Bowman, Dal-
las businessman. According to
Bowman, plans are being made to
lay the groundwork for such an
organization as an outgrowth of
the present Dallas Businessmen’s
Association.
The speaker made it clear that
this newly proposed Chamber of
Commerce could exist and function
properly only if business and pro-
fessional men from the entire Back
Mountain were represented. Har-
veys Lake Lions enthusiastically
endorsed the proposed organiza-
tion.
Business and professional men
and women in this area are in-
vited to attend a mebLiing Monthy,
January 15,2 P., M. at Bowman's
Restaurant to further discuss crea-
tion of a Back Mountain Chamber
of Commerce.
Lions Club members were in-
vited by Mr. Bowman to attend
a joint meeting with Kiwanis and
Rotary Clubs during February, to
hear an address by internationally
famous Dr. Stephen C., Y. Pan,
Ph.D. Doctor Pan is author of
“China Fights On” and longtime
Chinese Adviser at United Nations
Security Council.
Next meeting of Harveys Lake
Lions Club will be held Wednes-
day, January 24, at Herman
Kern's. Speaker will be Andrew
Ruskin, Assistant County Superin-
tendent of Schools.
Mrs. Brooks Speaks
At Trucksville PTA
Mrs. Archibald Brooks of Back
Mountain Memorial Library execu-
tive board, spoke on the advant-
ages of the library at the meeting
of Trucksville Grade School PTA
on Monday night.
The Association voted to donate
a total of $210 or $30 in each
grade school room for the pur-
chase of educational strip film for
the school projector.
It also discussed roping off cer-
tain streets for sleigh riding for
children. The Township supervisors
to designate the streets.
Refreshments were served by
parents of Miss Georgiena Weid-
ner’s third grade pupils.
Borough PTA Meeting
Dr. Robert Bodycomb and Dr.
Robert Berman will present a pro-
gram ‘Care Of The Teeth” under
sponsorship of the Luzerne County
Dental Society at the Dallas Bor-
ough PTA mnieeting Monday eve-
ning at 8 P. M.
Tax Increase Of $10,299 Looms
If Housing Units Are Untaxed
Kingston Township School Board
has taken exception to statements
appearing in public print, appar-
ently emanating from Luzerne
County Housing Authority, that
the State contributes the bulk of
school costs in that township.
Auditors’ reports show that
actually local taxes account. for
53.43 per cent of the costs; tuition
5.07 per cent and State Appro-
priations 41.50 per cent.
Cost to maintain a pupil in
Kingston Township Schools for
one year is $193.00. Of this;
amount $102.29 is paid by local
taxables; $9.65 comes from tuition,
and $79.13 from State Appropria-
tion.
If 100 pupils enter the schools
from homes built by Luzerne Coun-
ty Housing Authority, $10,229 in
taxes will have to come from
those homes, or other taxpayers
of the township will annually have
to pay the bill. The State De-
partment of Public Instruction has
given no indication that it will
make up the deficit.
Luzerne County Housing Author-
ity refuses to make any contract
that it will pay any county, town-
ship or school tax.
Dallas Bank Hit
4 Million Mark
During November 3
Stockholders Hold
Forty-Fifth Annual
Meeting On Monday
“Deposits have increased approx-
imately $300,000 during the past
year and total assets reached a
seasonal peak of slightly more
than four million dollars in No-
vember,” W. B, Jeter, president
of First National Bank of Dallas,
told stocksolders at their forty-
fifth annual meeting Tuesday
morning.
“Loans still continue high,” Mr.
Jeter added, “as a result of our
growing community and if our de-
posits and loans confinue to in-
crease, it may be wise to increase
our capitalization to keep the ratio
in proper proportion.” ¢
“The surplus account was .in-
creased $25,000 in July to a total
of $200,000 and with undivided °
profits give the stock a book value
jof $80 a share as compared with
$75 at the beginning of the year.”
Mr. Jeter explained that the
Board of Directors has put into
effect a pension plan for all em-
ployees.
He announced the resignation of
William Neely from the Board of
Directors because of ill health and
the election of Ralph Brickel to
his place as a, vice president of
the Board.
The stockholders voted to limit
the Board of Directors to seven
members for the current year, and
did not elect a director to fll
Mr. Neely’s place.
Those reelected were: W. B.
Jeter, A. C. Devens, R L. Brickel,
Harold Titman, Herbert Hill, Clif-
ford Space and Frederick Eck,
Kenneth Hughes
Critically Ill
Fractured Skull In
Coasting Kccident
Kenneth Hughes, 4, son of Mr.
and Mrs." Thomas Hughes, 4 Birch
street, Trucksville, is in critical
condition at Nesbitt Hospital after
a sledding injury on Sunday at
4:20 P. M.
Kenneth, with his three year old
brother Tommy, had been sledding
in company with Mrs. Hughes.
When Tommy asked to go home
because he was cold, his mother
took him, expecting Kenneth to
follow. Kenneth took one more
slide, but this time from the crest
of Lehigh street which joins Harris
Hill Road at a sharp angle screen-
ed by stone walls. His sled gather-
ing speed, he shot into the inter-
section and collided with a car
driven by Robert Davis, Rice street,
Trucksville.
The child's skull was fractured,
with a piece of bone driven into
the brain, necessitating immedi-
ate operation following admission
to Nesbitt Hospital, where he was
taken after preliminary diagnosis
by Dr. Charles Perkins.
He has regained consciousness
occasionally, but remains in a
state of shock. Some improvement
was noted on Tuesday, but on
Wednesday Kenneth had slipped
back into a precarious balance be-
tween life and death.
Local Enlistees Leave
For San Antonio Base
Among the 238 Air Force en-
listees shipped by special train to
Lackland Air Force Base, San An-
tonio, Texas, Monday were several
Back Mountain boys: Kenneth Glen
Roberts; David T. Joseph, Jay H.
Bloomer, - Martin Pugh of Dallas;
Robert J. Koons of Shavertown;
Ronald L. Hutchinson, Sweet Val-
ley and John G.- Gunton, Noxen,
R. D. ’
The shipment, largest in the
history of the local recruiting sta-
tion left at 4:15 in nine pullman
cars and diner and arrived at the
Base Wednesday night.
Earl Craig Succumbs
To Pneumonia At 60
Earl Craig, 60, Courtdale, father
of Mrs. Dolores Trumbower, Hunts-
ville Road, and well known in the
Back Mountain because of summer
residence in Dallas, died in the
General Hospital Wednesday night
at 10 from pneumonia complicated
by a weakened heart. He had been
admitted twenty-four hours earlier.
Burial will be in Maplewood
Cemetery, with funeral services
conducted by Rev. S. M. Nichols
on Saturday at 2 from a Luzerne
Funeral Home. 2