8 i B THE POST, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1952 PAGE SEVEN Mrs. BR. G. Tracy Buried Monday Former Shavertown Resident Was 91 Mrs. Rachel Griffith Tracy, 91, former resident of Shavertown, and active among alumni of Wyoming Seminary, was laid to rest in Ever- green Cemetery Monday. morning, Funeral services were read Sunday afternoon. at a Wilkes-Barre funeral home by Rev. Robert D. Yost. Mrs, Tracy died at West Chester early Friday morning. Her sci, Lee Tracy, screen and television star, wias with her at the time of death. A native of Wales, daughter of the late David R. and Ann Griffith, Mrs. Tracy moved to Wilkes-Barre at an early age, and taught for ten yearns in city schools. She was on the staff of Wilkes-Barre Business College, and instrumental in found- ing thie business school at Wyoming Seminary. Her husband, the late W. L, Tracy, was prominent in railroad circles of the east, south and middle west. Mis. Tracy is survived by her son, Lee, Hollywood; a sister, Mrs. Robert M, Scott, Mt. Greenwood Road, Trucksville; a niece, Mrs. George A. Vernoy, Anderson, SIC; two nephews, Robert W. Johnson, editor of Wilkes-Barre Record, and W. Jerome Johnson, Ashley. Dallas Rotary, Host To Westmoreland Team Members of Westmoreland High School football team were guests of Dallas Rotary Club at a dinner held at Trem Temple Country Club last Thursday night which honored them as dhampionship team of the Back Mountain Area. President Dan Robinhold turned the meeting over to the chairman of the Banquet Committee, Ray Hed- den, who introduced (the following guests from the Back Mountain High Schools: Ray then introduced the princi- pal speaker, Dr. Eugene Farley, pre- sident of Wilkes College. Dr. Farley gave a very interesting talk dealing with “Athletics in Education,” touch- ing on athletic scholarships and the tendency toward ‘“over-emphasis” of sports in education, He also pointed out the value of learning the funda- mental principles of team play and individual performance, each being important in its proper place. Westmoreland High Sichool— Coach Robert Becker, who intro- duced each member of the champion football team; Chester Molley, as- sistant coach; Walter Mohr, faculty manager; Frank Trimble, principal; James Martin, supervising principal for instruction; and [Charles James, supervising principal for curriculum. Dallas Township High School— Robert Thomas, coach! Jack Rosser, high school principal and assistant coach; Raymond Kuhnert, supervis- ing principal. Lehman Township High ‘School— Anthony Marnchakaitus, coach. After the talk, Mr. Thomas pre- sented the trophy, awarded annual- ly to the champion football team, to the Westmoreland High iSchool football team’s ico-captains, Harold Rose and Anthony Greener. The following were present: A. N. Garinger, Ross E. Amos, E. P. Hindricks, J. P, Garnity, Donald J. Evans, Harold Titman, J. W. Eckerd, O. K. Lamb, R. E. Kuhnert, L, E. Jordan, Anthony Marchakaitus, Robert Thomas, John Rosser, Wialter H. R. Mohr, Les Warhola, L. F. Kingsley, A. L. Beagle, Robert O. Halle, Francis I, Ambrose, Paul Mul- cey, Rev. Robert Webster, J. F. Besecker, Paul L. Gross, William Winter, Robert Edwards, William Burnaford, Jim Gross, H. S. Haycox, Arthur H. Ross, Jack Landis, Jatk Richardson, Dave Jenkins, Charles Roberts, Harry L. Smith, William A. Valentine, George Metz, Dale Parry, A. H. Eckman, Gene (Cundiff, Gorden Beck, Ray Harleman, Earl Hummel, Tony (Greener, Bob Wid- mann, ‘Bob Hontz, Ernest Widmann, Sheldon Mosier, IC. W. Lee, Bill Powell, Ray Gutoski, John Baur, Gene Brobst, Gail Spare, Richard Parry, Donald Purvin, Harold Rose, Dick Evans, Ted Jones, Jim Thomas, Charlie James, John Stahl, Bern- and. Hughes, Paul Heslop, Andrew Duda, and John Derr. North Pole Festival At Dallas-Franklin DallasFranklin High School jun- jors and seniors are giving a North Pole Festival sport dance tonight at 8 in the gymnasium. Committee members are: Robert Kotyk, Dick Strazdus, Nancy Cong- don, Irene (Shultz, and Beatrice Riace. Posters, Illa Liou Wilson, Pris- cilla Moore, Lena Misson, Marian Elenchik, Yvonne Schlittier, and Gladys Wilson,. Decorations, Lena Misson, ' [Sue Parsons, Augustina Haradan, Kenneth Earl, Bill Miller, David Pellam, Delmar Shupp, Sylvia Cusick, \Annejane Layaou, and Ann Woicekowsski, Door, Robert Kubasti and Shepherd Moore. Edgar Hughes and Daniel Williams are junior class advisors; Ethel Shultz, senior class. It’s too bad the future generation can’t be here to help us spend their money. IKE MEETS WITH AIRBORNE APPOINTEES ON CRUISER UNPARALLED IN HISTORY is this meeting of President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower with five top appointees of his Cabinet, all of whom were flown and helicoptered to the cruiser Helena, “somewhere in the South Pacific.” Dramatic as were the various arrivals, the situation took on more historic significance as the group plunged into the job of fro a program to be revealed by Eisenhower in his Jan. 20 inaug™ Charles Hutchins Buried Yesterday Goss Manor Resident Dies In Hospital Charles Hutchins, 72, was buried at Fern Knoll yesterday afternoon following services conducted by Rev. William ‘Heapps at Williams funeral home [Pall-bearers were Charles Aderhold, Williamsport; - Arthur Hoover, Lehman, Perry Hoover, Pikes Creek, and Robert Laux, Mr. Hutchins, hospitalized Octio- ber 17 with a broken hip, and desp- erately ill for the past two weeks, died early Tuesday morning lat Nan- ticoke State Hospital “He had been in failing health for a year, butt up until the end of last summer worked at the carpenter business off and on. During the past ten years he hiad been employed by Douglas Culp on new houses in Goss Manor, by Banks Company, Ralph Downend, and other contractors of the ‘area. Born, at Hunlock’s (Creek, son of the late Ira and Emily Anderson Hutchins, Mr. Hutchins moved to Plymouth when thirty years old, to Dallas ten years ago, where he made his home with his daughter, Mrs. William TI, (Sarley, (Goss Manor. At almost the hour of his passing, a fourth grandchild was born to him in Williamsport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hutchins, Montgomery, [Surviving in addition to those mentioned are another son, Charles F, Unitywville; two sisters, Mrs. Nel- lie Lamoreaux, Hunlocks (Creek, and Mrs, Sadie Lesh, Bear (Creek. Officers Dec. 13 Russell Ide, Lehman Grange, will be installed as Master; Donald Mil- ler, Jackson (Grange, Overseer; [Clara Dodson, Muhlenburg, Lecturer; Thomas Earl, Mountain Grange, Stewrd; Russell (Cease, Jackson, As- sistant [Steward; Estella Pascoe, Mountain, (Chaplain; Boyd Bonham, Muhlenburg, Treasurer; Lillian Hildebrant, Lehman . Secretary. Rosco Benscoter, Muhlenburg Gate-Keeper; Myrtle Major, Jackson, Pomona; Elizabeth Ide, Lehman, (Ceres; Lena Trethaway, Wadkson, Flora; William Trethaway, Jackson, executive committee; F. R. Sear- foss, Jackson, Finance. - (a v EI (d 145 {1 [Ee [CNL BULOVA EYET JEWELRY STORE Main Highway SHAVERTOWN ng Fin, Fur, and Feather (Continued from Page Two) the hunter should tag it. Do not destroy evidence of’ sex, Turn the @nimal’s head downhill so that it will bleed freely. It is quite impor- tant to cool the deer as rapidly as posible in order to keep the meat fresh and sweet, This ican best be done by ‘’hog-dressing’ it as quickly as you can . . . “Cut the carcass open from crotch to throat. Be extremely careful mot to puncture the intestines or blad- der. . . Cut ‘around the vent and loosen the organs in the pelvic cavity, taking care to keep hiair from coming in contact with the meat. Now turn the carcass so that the head is downhill. Cut windpipe and gullet free at the throat. Pull back- wiards on these, cutting free from the body any part that sticks. Now remove all internal organs. Open the cavity anid spread it apart with a stick. Wipe it dry with a clean cloth. DO NOT WAISH IT OUT WITH WATER . . . “If you are taking the carcass out of the woods before cooling and quartering, leave the heart and liver in the body cavity . . . Spread it so that air can circulate freely. Black pepper will aid in keeping flies away, If practical, allow it to cool overnight. “Deer meat is not tough if it has been properly aged, Aging at the proper temperature is necessary in tenderizing any meat. Most butch- ers recommend that deer meat be aged for about a week at a temp- erature of from 37 ‘to 40 degrees. This aging time depends on how old the deer may be; a real old buck should be aged for about ten days. If you properly bleed, cool, age and freeze your venison, fit ican be cooked fin such a delicious manner that it will taste betiter than any ‘store boughten’ meat obtainable. If you plan to put it in cold storage, it would be well to give it a ’quick freeze’ first. Deer meat which is to be frozen should be cut into proper sized cuts and carefully wrapped with foil or waxed freezing paper in air tight packages.” JORDAN'S Headquarters For Fine ROBES e Pure Silk e Rayons e Wool Flannel e English Flannel $15 to $55 (Wide Selection of Colors) OPEN THURS. & SAT. NIGHTS TIL 8:30 “JORDANS 9 W. Market Street : dress. Shown (1. to r.) are: Gov. Douglas McKay of Oregon, Secretary of the Interior-designate; Attorney General-designate Herbert Brown=- ell; Secretary of Defense-designate Charles E. Wilson; Gen. Eisenhower; Secretary of State-designate John Foster Dulles and Secretary of the Treasury-designate George Humphrey. The shipboard conferences re- - | portedly covered a wide range of problems. (International Radiophoto) Joint School Board Okays Little League Votes To Replace Furnace Stack At Borough School Permission to use Shavertown field was granted Little League at Monday night's meeting of Dallas Borough - Kingston Township Joint School Board. Charles Steinhauer and William Strausser spoke of im- provements made to the field dur- ing the past season, and outlined further improvements, including flood lights, planned for next year. Mr. Steinhauer explained that some boys, faithful in practice, had been denied playing in actual games be- cause of weather conditions. Flood lights would make - possible two games in the course of an evening if necessary. emergency clause in replacing the stack at Dallas Borough building, a repair not included in the bud- get. quest, inspected and reported on its condition. Estimates range from $700 to $987. Dr. Robert Bodycomb, reporting for Building and Grounds, stated that most projected repairs and im- provements had been made, and that the only things not absorbed by the budget were unexpected ex- pense to the septic tank at West- moreland, and proposed replace- ment of the stack. Quality of coal was reported as improved, with the Board’s inter- pretation of cost accepted by the contractor. Permission was granted to the Church League to use the gymna- sium for basketball, with the pro- viso that boys in boots should be policed off the floor between playing periods. Two students from Westmore- land Band will go to Stroudsburg to play in the State Band January 8, 9 and 10. Lester Lewis will ac- company them. The band will play at Community services in Dallas December 21. Replacement of a faulty valve re- sulted in saving of 35,000 gallons of water. Suggestion that a cyclone fence: be erected around Westmoreland athletic fiéld was received favor- ably, with future action implied. Too many spectators view the foot- VISIT THE NEWEST The board decided to invoke the | Willard Garey, present by re- : Funeral Home IN THE BACK MT. Quneral Home HARVEYS LAKE 9-3044 GLOVA WARD MONUMENT CO. HARVEYS LAKE 9-6000 Dealers in Barre Monuments and Markers Kunkle Road HARVEYS LAKE Hi-Y Officers Named The Westmoreland Hi-Y Club starts its 1952-53 school year with the following officers: President, Robert Hontz; Vice-President, Rich- ard Parry; Secretary-Treasurer, Mar- shall Downes; ‘Chaplain, David Rob- ertson; Sgt. at |Arms, Ralph [Fitch and Reporter, John Stahl. The Club Counselor is Thomas H. Jenkins. The group meets on Tuesdays at 2:30 PM. ball games dead-head, with conse- quent reduction of revenue. Mary Watkins, Pioneer Avenue, was approved for a substitute teacher. Present were Frederic Anderson, president; Eleanor Jones, secretary; Lewis LeGrand, Dr. Robert Body- comb, Harry Ohlman, Charles Man- near, Dan Shaver, Stanley Henning, Atty. Mitchell Jenkins, Charles James, and James Martin. Subsiantiz/ \ Savings on Fire Company Meets The {Shavertown Fire Company met Monday evening in the Fire Hall, The company voted to purchase an 8” self-contained air hose to be mounted on top of the fire house to replace the present siren which is inadequate, It was also voted to allow. the Kingstcn Township Am- bulance ‘Association to house the ambulance free of charge in the fire house. A donation of $25 was voted toward the ambulance. The president appointed the audit- ing committee consisting of Merton Coolbaugh, George Bednar, Al Austin. Election of officers was held and the following were elected: Presi- dent, Robert Williams; Vice-Presi- ident, Robert Voelker; Secretary, Clyde Brace; Treasurer, Ralph Ger- hart; Trustee, J. Martin Porter; Chief, Howard Woolbert; Assistant Chief, Russell Edmondson. The Firemen’s Relief Association held their meeting and the follow- ing officers were elected: President, Jack Jomes; Vice-President, Thomas Morgan; Secretary, Clyde Brace; Treasurer, Fred Malkemes. Those present were: Robert Wil- liams, (Clyde Brace, Ralph Gerhart, Bednar, Steve Johnson, Ted Poad, Howard Wioolbert, Jack Jones, John Chappel, Thomas Morgan, Merton Coolbaugh, Al Austin, Rev. Russell Edmondson, J, Martin, Porter and Louis Cottle, Township Civic Club To Elect Officers Dallas Township Women’s Civic Club will elect officers Thursday evening at 8 in Back Mountain Memonial Library Annex. At the Christmas party following business meeting, 50 cent Christmas gifts will be exchanged “and refreshments served. Mrs. Stanley A, Frederick will preside. Mrs. Arthur Newman is chairman of party arrangements, Mrs. Andrew Roberts co-chairman. Lester Schultz Gets His Fifteenth Buck A Back Mounitain hunter for the past twenty-five years, Lester R. Schultz, RD 2, got his fifteenth buck, eight points-175 pounds, Sat- urday lat 1 while hunting between Meeker and Loyalville. He was hunt- ing alone, Last year, Mr. Schultz failed to get a buck, but he got one Ed Carey, Fred Malkemes Géprge the year before. = Terrific Self- -winding, 17 jewels Radium hands and dial Dust tight, sweep- $e hand WA TERTI TE ugu RONSON EVANS Reg. $4.00 White or Yellow 6.95 e Standard ‘‘across the board’ protection; nonassessable. ® Six month automatic renewal. © Prompt friendly nation-wide claim service. © Over a million drivers insured. ® Low, “selected risk” rates. 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DOLLY MADISON 21 jewels $4950 Dozens of other gifts to TOASTERS MIXERS DEEP FRYERS 33.95 to $10.95 TAX INCL. choose from including : RADIOS SILVERWARE : BRACELETS : DRESSER SETS : PEN & PENCIL SETS : TEA & COFFEE SETS : ROSARIES WALLETS : IRONS : CLOCKS All Famous Brands—All Terrific Values Everything Unconditionally Guar- anteed For Your Protection FINKELSTEIN'S 72 Main St. (Over 40 Years On Main St.) Luzerne CREDIT and LAY-AWAY PLANS OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS
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