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Carl M. Walters Dies
Of Acute Heart Attack
Carl M. Walters, Ruggles Hoew]
was buried in St. Nicholas Ceme-
tery Tuesday morning. A high mass
of requim at Our Lady of Victory
Chapel followed brief services from
the Snowdon Funeral Home, Wilkes-
Barre. Nephews served as pall-
bearers: Ferdinand and Walter
Hennebaul, William Joyce, Walter,
Paul and John Rollman, Jr., and a
brother-in-law, Martin Dolan.
Mr. Walters, 63, died Saturday
afternoon in General Hospital,
where he had been admitted the
preceding Sunday by Harveys Lake
ambulance. Since suffering an acute
heart attack six years before, which
necessitated retirement from man-
agership of the Aquarium Restau-
rant on South Main Street, Wilkes-
Barre, Mr. Walters had not been in
good health. The immediate cause
of his death was a third acute heart
attack. It was at the time of his
retirement from business that he
moved from Wilkes-Barre to make
his home with his daughter, Eliza-
beth.
He was a native of Wilkes-Barre,
son of the late William P. and Bar-
bara Schwab Walters. |
He is survived by his widow, the
Elizabeth Gelschleiter; a'
daughter, "Elizabeth; three sisters, |
Mrs. Harry Kuhl, Binghamton, N.!
47204 Me Fe a or _ — pT
Dozens Of Aprons For
Holiday Fair Nov. 27
Party aprons, cobbler aprons, and
denim clothes-pin aprons are among
the dozens which have been made
by Kings Daughters Class for the
Holiday Fair at Shavertown Meth-
odist Church November 27 and 28.
In charge are Mrs. Charles Kish-
baugh and Mrs. Cecil G. Poynton,
assisted by Mrs. William Brown,
Jr., Mrs. Gordon Edwards, Mrs.
Robert ICasterline, Mrs. Frank Wa-
das, Mrs. Carl E. Kaschenbach, Jr.,
and Mrs. Charles Mannear.
Beaumont Native Dead On
Admission To Hospital
John E. Miller, 78, Wilkes-Barre,
was buried in Beaumont Cemetery
Thursday afternoon. Services were
conducted by Rev. Donald Nulton,
pastor of the Mehoopany Baptist
Church, from the Nulton Funeral
Home.
Mr. Miller, stricken with a sudden
heart attack Monday morning, was
pronounced dead on admission by
ambulance to Wyoming Valley Hos-
pital.
A native of Beaumont, he had not
lived in the Back Mountain for
many years. He was employed by
the Wilkes-Barre Transit Corpora-
tion.
Y.; Mrs. Fred Hennebaul, Harveys
Lake; and Mrs.: John Rollman,
Wilkes-Barre; and several nieces
and nephews.
Radia
So -
ki)
L
Safety Valve
(Continued from Page 2)
send me the Dallas Post for one
year.
Enclosed is a clipping which I cut
out of the Binghamton Sun this
morning.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Ray A. King,
196 Floral Avenue,
Binghamton, N. Y.
- @EDITOR’S NOTE: The clipping
which Mrs. King enclosed was a re-
print of part of Dallas Post editorial
on Litterbugs which was picked up
and sent to all newspapers by the
E. Hofer & Sons Syndicate of Port-
land, Oregon. Here it is:
DALLAS, PA. POST—In the
horse-and-buggy days, flying trash
—especially wind-borne newspapers
—was a frequent cause of runaways.
Quaint as it sounds, you'd think
such accidents were a thing of the
past, but they're not! Today trash
on the highways kills and maims
more people than ever before. The
Western Insurance Information Ser-
vice reports from 750 to 1,000
deaths and nearly 100,000 serious
injuries are caused every year by
cars striking objects thrown on the
road by litterbugs.
Will Blow Siren
Starting tomorrow the siren at
the Kunkle Fire Hall will be blown
every Saturday at noon to keep it
in good operating condition.
Get Your
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MAIN HIGHWAY
"Daisy “Eagle” AIR RIFLE
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Not just a toy but
Looking At TV
(Continued from Page 2)
planes and missiles and. on into a
glimpse of the era of rockets and
the future of flight. “Air Power”
is produced in full cooperation with
the U. S. Air Force.
STARDUST II, a war story in-
volving a platoon of soldiers, their
commanding officer and a cherished
truck, will star John Forsythe on
“The Goodyear Playhouse” Sunday,
Nov. 11 (NBC-TV, 9-10 p. m.,
EST). “Stardust II” is the name
of their truck which they dismantle
and smuggle overseas when they
get their orders to Korea.
SGT. BILKO (Phil Silvers) and
Julie Andrews star of “My Fair
Lady” will be on Ed Sullivan's
show this Sunday.
90-minute musica] based on the
famous fairy story will be colorcast
on ‘“Producers’ Showcase” Monday,
Novv. 12, 8-9:30 p. m., EST.)
Most of the published versions
have but three characters, Jack, his
mother and the giant. The tele-
vision story includes a creature
called “Mad Meggie” (Celeste
Holm), Tillie (Peggy King), the girl
next door, who is Jack’s romantic
interest; Fum (Arnold Stang),
Poopledoop (Billy Gilbert, an over-
bearing neighbor. The traditional
peddler will be portrayed by Cyril
Richard (which means that he will
hardly be at all traditional), and
Jack’s mother will be enacted by
Leora Dana.
SONGS, all eleven from “Jack
and the Beanstalk,” will be avail-
able on records. Peggy King has
recorded “He Never Looks My
Way” for Columbia. Terri Stevens
sings “Sweet World” on na Victor
record. Unique Records had re-
corded all eleven songs. Golden
Records are slated to bring out
eight sides in a special children’s
edition.
NANCY KELLY will star in the
“Studio One” production “The
Pilot,” which will be seen Monday
(10:00-11:00 p. m., EST., CBS-TV).
“The Pilot,” an original teleplay
by Paul Crabtree, is based on the
true account of Sister Mary Aquin-
as, the first Catholic nun to get an
airplane pilot's license. “The Pilot”
was originally scheduled for October
8, but was cancelled on the night
of the performance when Margaret
Sullivan failed to appear. Members
of the original cast, who are still
available, will appear in the pro-
duction.
COMING—Ralph Bellamy, Nina
Foch, Floyd Bridges and John Eric-
son will star in “Heritage of An-
ger” on CBS Television's “Play-
house 90,” Thursday, Nov. 15
(9:30-11:00 p. m., EST.)
‘Nina Foch is currently seen in
Cecil B. DeMille’s “The Ten Com-
mandments.”
Holy Name Society
To Meet November 12
Holy Name Society of Gate of
Heaven Church will lay plans at
Monday night’s meeting in the
school for the Newcomers Dance
scheduled for later in November.
A report on the Bishop’s Mandate
Masses is expected from Ignatius
Gallagher. All men are invited to
attend.
Will Convene
At Wellsboro
Conyngham and Sands
Active In Convention
Scheduled Next Week
Two local men prominent in Hol-
stein breeding circles of the State,
William Conyngham, Trucksville,
and Ralph Sands, Carverton, will
be serving on the General Commit-
tee when Holdstein (Clubs from ten
northeastern counties are hosts to
the annual convention of Pennsyl-
vania Holstein Association at the
Penn-Wells Hotel in Wellsboro on
November 15 and 16. Breeders
from Columbia, Lackawanna, Lu-
zerne, Montour, Potter, Susquehan-
na, Tioga, Wayne and Wyoming
Counties have been working on the
project since last spring ahd chair-
man Roy §S. Bowen, Wellsboro,
states that an informative and en-
tertaining program has been ar-
ranged.
Undersecretary to Speak
Marvin L. McLain, U. S. Under
Secretary of Agriculture, will be
featured speaker at the annual ban-
quet planned for noon Friday, No-
vember 16. ‘Farmers Look Ahead”
will be his topic. McLain was ap-
pointed Under Secretary in Jan-
uary, 1956, and prior to that time
served on President Eisenhower's
14-man National Agricultural Ad-
visory Committee. He has had prac-
tical experience as an Jowa-born
corn-hog farmer and has had ex-
tensive experience in agricultural
administration.
Main speaker at the morning bus-
iness session will be Robert H. Rum-
ler, executive secretary of the Hol-
stein-Friesian Association of Ameri-
ca, who will give an illustrated talk
on the National Association’s pro-
gram and plans for its expansion.
Thursday’s events will include a
Board of Directors meeting; a trip
to Corning Glass Works at Corn-
ing, N. Y.; a concert by Wellsboro
men’s chorus; round and square
dancing.
Saturday morning the Northeast
District Sale will be held and over
50 head of registered Holsteins,
selected by Ralph Sands, Wyoming,
from top herds in the area, will be
offered for sale.
Arthur W. Nesbitt, State College,
Secretary-Fieldman for the Asso-
ciation, reports that a record at-
tendance is anticipated. “All con-
vention events are open to any one
interested in the Holstein breed.
Interest and’ participation in all
Holstein activities in Pennsylvania
is’ at an all-time high,” he said.
“Our herd classification program
has increased 200% over last year;
our state membership is greater
than ever before and is now over
2000; we lead all other states in the
nation in the number of National
memberships added in 1956. Dur:
ing the coming convention we will
plan how to expand our program
to meet the needs of an increasing
membership of an active organiza-
tion.” He pointed out that the
Pennsylvania Holstein Assotiation
carries on a service, educational,
legislative and promotional »ro-
gram that extends throughout the
wT
Anthony Stredney Is
Ordained On Sunday
Anthony Stredney, son of Mrs.
John and the late John Stredney of
ing.
at Scranton.
Having attended Dallas Township
St. Mary’s High School, Wilkes-
Barre, and Kings College.
Stredney, Mr. and Mrs.
Stredney of Kunkle.
state.
Serving on Committees
Serving on Convention Commit-
tees are: Roy 8. Bowen, chairman,
Wellesboro; Leon Ballard, vice
chairman, Troy; William Conyng-
ham, secretary, Trucksville; Joe
Carpenter, treasurer, Waverly, Pres-
ton Erway, Genesee; Albert Smith,
Springville; (Chester Rickard, Hones-
dale; Francis Turner, Wellsboro.
Welcome, registration and recep-
tion committee: Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Ballard, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Chaffee, Ulster; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Macafee, Milan; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sands, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Dayton, Montrose; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Smith, Springfield; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Sampson, [Crooked
Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Erway,
Coudersport; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
‘Copley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W.
Beach, Columbia Cross Roads; Mr.
and Mrs. George Kerrick, Wyalus-
ing; Mr. and Mrs. Blair Lambert,
Ulysses; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Par-
ker, Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Morrison, Laceyville.
A beautiful souvenir booklet be-
ing printed by the Dallas Post with
over 50 stories of Holstein herds in
this area will be distributed to
guests. Irvin Macafee, Milan, was
chairman of this eommittee. The
book was edited by Boyd Wolf,
New Alexandria, Pa., and he was
helped by ‘State Directors in the
area who assisted him in their re-
spective counties.
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