for court following appearance be- Back of the Mountain 70 YEARS A NEWSPAPER | Oldest Businéss Institution THE DALLAS POST TWO ORchard 4-5656 EASY TO REMEMBER Telephone Numbers OR 4-7676 VOL. 70, No. Nancy Daring In State Contest - To Enter Fashion Show In Harrisburg April 8 ancy Daring, winner of the Lu- zerne County Vogue Contest, open to members of the Federated Wo- men’s Club, will compete with win- ners from the other 66 counties in Pennsylvania Wednesday in Har- risburg. Winners from each county will take part in a fashion show at Pom- eroy's Department Store in Harris- burg, modelling their own prize- winning ensembles at 2:30. Mrs. Raymond Daring, Dallas, rep- resenting Dallas Junior Woman's Club as well as Luzerne County, will wear the blue wool spring en- semble which she made for herself, using a Vogue pattern and direc- tions. The contest regulations called for an outfit suitable for club-wo- man wear, dressy and chic; but not elaborate. Mrs. Daring’s ensemble is already on display in Harrisburg, to be judged for workmanship and style. Winners of the State contest will pete on a National level. Couple Held For Liquor Agents Raid Home “In Lake Township A Lake Township man and his wife were each held in $1,000 bail fore Alderman S. Miles Barber, Pub- lic’ Square, last week for possession of illegally obtained liquor. Defendants were Peter Dragon and his wife, Mrs. Mary Dragon: both of Lake Township. Prosecutor was an agent of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board. It was point- ed out at the hearing that the Dragons do not operate a tavern. They operate a picnic grove op- posite the Newell Wood estate which they rent out during the summer months for clambakes and outings. Formal charges against the Drag- ons were: Possession of liquor not purchased from a Pennsylvania Li- _qeior Store, and possession of liquor in packages not having the official seal. The violations are contrary to rticle 4, Section 491, Subsections 2 and 4 of Act 21 of the Liquor Code of April 12, 1951. Liquor agents who arrested the Dragons said they found the follow- ing amounts of illegal liquor in their hame: 15 gallons of colored liquor in bawrels, 2 fifths of colored liquor, 1 fifth of liquor, three-fourths full, 1 fifth, one-fourth full, one half gallon jug of liquor, one-third full. The couple waived hearing and posted bail for cout. Trucksville Man Has Lead In Plav 2 «The male lead in the current Lit- tle Theatre production, “Monique,” which started last night at the ‘Community Center on North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, is a Trucks- me Gardens man, Don Law. Don has played leading roles in Little Theatre's presentation of “Stalag 17,” ‘Inherit the Wind,” and “Janus.” “Monique” will be given Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, with the curtain rising at 8:30. Tickets may be procured at the Central Ticket ‘Agency or at the theatre on even- ings of the performances. Mr. Law, a personable young man in real life as well as on the stage, is a graduate of Kings College. His wife is a Micericordia College grad- wate, who @substitutes in local schools. There is a small boy, Greg, five years old. Mr. Law’s business connection is with Robert Weaver in the Clay Products Company. Back Mountain is well represent- ed on the Little Theatre board. J. Houston Day is president; Ralph Smith, treasurer; Joseph MacVeigh, board member and former presi- dent. Y Drivers Unhurt In Hillside Crash Two Back Mountain motorists escaped serious injury Tuesday morning at 7 when their vehicles collided on Route 309 at Hillside. . Drivers of the automobiles were Mary Kunisnas of Dallas RD 3, who complained of an elbow injury, and Francis Dougherty, 133 Shaver Ave- nue, Shavertown, Kingston Town- ship police reported. According to police: accident occurred when Dougherty pulled around the Kunis- nas machine and tore off the left front fender, causing the Kunisnas car to jump the berm, hit a sign marker, continue 130 feet along the berm, strike a telephone pole and bounce back onto the highway. The Kunisnas car was towed from the scene. The Dougherty vehicle _ left the scene upder its own power. Assistant Chief Herbert Updyke and Patrolman James Gordon investi- 14, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 BUGLER, FIRING SQUAD FLAG BEARERS AWAIT PLANE FROM ALASKA A firing squad from Red Rock, a bugler from the Lake, and a delegation from Harveys Lake American Legion, waited for nearly, two hours in Kocher cemetery Tuesday afternoon be- fore performing military rites for Lawrence Cornell. A plane bringing Mrs. Corn- ell’s sister from Alaska for the funeral, was delayed in Pitts- burgh. Mrs. Bessie Kocher was met at Avoca and rushed to the cemetery. At 4:30) the salute to the dead was fired, taps sounded, and the beloved cus- todian of Lake School building was lowered to his last resting place. REV. B. KIRBY JONES B. Kirby Jones Is Ordained Ceremony Performed At Beaumont Baptist B. Kirby Jones was ordained to the ministry Tuesday evening at services held at Monroe Baptist Church, Beaumont. Rev. B. Kirby Jones took his pulpit Easter Sun- day as a fully ordained minister. He has been serving the congrega- tion of the First Christian 'Church of Sweet Valley for several months. On the Ordination Council were Rev. George Pickett, executive sec- retary of the Back Mountain YMCA; Rev. Ira Button, his predecessor in Sweet Valley; Rev. Pat Loftus, of Stroudsburg; Rev. Sterling Smith, of Tunkhannock; Rev. Olin Race, of Taylor; and Rev. Truman Reeves, who officiated at the ordination. Ordination services followed ex- amination into Rev. Jones’ qualifi- cations Tuesday afternoon. They were opened by a song service, Rev. Loftus leading, accompanied by Mrs. Arla Charney, organist, and Mrs. Jane Parks, pianist. Rev. Reeves thanked participating min- isters. Rev. Sterling Smith read the scripture lesson, and Rev. But- ton gave the ordination message. Rev. Loftus had charge of ques- tioning “he candidate; ordination prayer was offered by Rev. Race; charge to the candidate was given by Rev. Pickett. The benediction was pronounced by the newly ordained minister. Rev. B. Kirby Jones sat for a pen portrait at the Dallas Post when he first came to Sweet Valley, the portrait and the account of his wedding to Gladys Jones of Beau- mont appearing in the same issue. Sweet Valley has given a warm welcome to the graduate of Bob Jones University in South Carolina, and the chaplain of North Carolina Air Force National Guard. Mrs. Jones, RN, is associated with the Noxen Clinic. Record Dance Booster Club of Dallas Area Schools will sponsor a record dance at Westmorealnd High School for Senior High Classics Saturday night from 8 until 11 o'clock. Com- mittee: Mesdames Ruth Belles, Ruth MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Police Have No Leads To Three Latest Thefts Chief Coolbaugh Asks Home Owners To Use Every Precaution Police’ were still without leads yesterday that might contribute to the solution of three robberies com- | mitted Friday night in Dallas Town- ship. | Chief of Police Irwin Coolbaugh ! said the robberies are hard to detect and difficult to prevent because of the nature of the thefts which are committed early in the evening be- | hind drawn window shades. | The homes ransacked on the eve of the Easter Holiday were those of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cavan, Mr, | and Mrs. William J. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Butkiewicz, all located on Grandview Avenue in New Goss Manor. First knowledge of the thefts came | when Mrs. Cavan returned from Gate of Heaven Church at 8:50, after having left the house at 7:25, and found bureau drawers ransacked and turned upside down on beds. About $600 in cash was stolen. | She immediately notified Chief of | Police Coolbaugh who with Patrol- man Leslie Tinsley had patrolled the Grandview area an hour earlier at 7:50. During their investigation at the Cavan home, police found footprints in the snow leading to the Stewart and Butkiewicz homes. Footprints indicated that only two persons took part in the robberies and that the robbers ran from one house to the others. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart were in New York City for the holiday, but police entered their home and found that it, too, had been ransacked. The Stewarts were notified and they returned Saturday to find that $300 in cash and some jewelry were missing. From the Stewart home police found tracks leading across the street to the home of Chester But- kiewicz, who has been one of the leaders in the township for better | police patrols. | Mr. Butkiewicz had just stepped | out of the house for a few minutes. | Hid wife vas in Flofida on vacation: When he returned he found the house ransacked and forty silver dollars taken. His big problem was to get the house back in shape and everything in its proper place. At the Cavan and Stewart homes police found that entries were made by prying open back doors which were badly damaged. The Butkiewicz home was en- tered by cutting the screen on an enclosed patio and then entering the house through an unlocked door which indicated to police that the thieves might have had some prior knowledge of the house. In speaking of the robberies yes- terday, Chief Coolbaugh said the method followed was much the same as in recent Kingston robberies. The | thieves usually break the light bulbs in closets which are automatically lighted when the doors are opened. He believes persons who are go- ing to leave their homes unattended at any time should notify police. He also thinks that cash of any consequence should be carried on the person rather than hidden any- where in the house. A check book is even better. “Only through the closest cooper- ation of everybody,” he added, “can these thefts be prevented or cleared | up.” He asks householders to leave shades up so police patrols can have | a clear view through homes and that | all homeowners report immediately | the appearance of any suspicious | persons in the neighborhood. | “Don’t.” he repeated, “flaunt purses, | sums of money or jewelry in front of delivery boys, garbage collectors, ash men, house-to-house salesmen. If there is a trespasser on your neighbor’s property, whether you know him or not, notify the police.” NATO Stamp On Sale On sale today at local postoffices are the new NATO four-cent stamps, Shotwell, Dorothy Inman, Ellen Dietz and Dixie Coolbaugh. seventy to a sheet. Dallas Post Office has 7,000. 7 Two customers in Dixon’s Restau- rant were discussing the weather last Thursday afternoon. ‘Know what I saw?” inquired one woman of the other, “I saw a big white bird get electrocuted this afternoon. Looked like maybe a crane.” Thursday morning, Mrs. Russell Frantz missed one of her mute swans, a female which had presum- ably been ‘pinioned” when a,young bird, and unable to fly. It may have been the huge white swan that took to the air, and died in a flash of tension wires in the neighborhood of the John Carey place on the De- munds Road. The two-year old female swan, and its mate, said Mrs. Frantz, had been restless since the introduction of a pair of older swans from the & gated. Mute Swan Electrocuted As It Touches High Tension Wires blue fire when it struck the high |. Charles Frantz farm in Chase. They had preempted the pond, driving off the younger birds with beak and wicked wing. Pinioning is an operation per- the terminal joint of one wing: to throw the bird off balance and in- sure its not being able to fly away. Mute swans, the variety seen float- ing gracefully on inland lakes and ponds, are ordinarily pinioned very early in life. This does not interfere with swimming, but circumscribes its field of activity. The mate of the lost swan is moping about the Russell Frantz place in East Dallas. The older swans will not permit him near the pond. Swans mate for life. The future holds very little for this faith- ful husband, if it was his mate that was lost on the high tension wires. formed upon swans, the removal of | idee Easter Egg Hunt At Kozemchak Home Despite © the knee deep snow storm, the Jimmy Kozemchak back- yard at Huntsville swarmed Satur- day afternoon with neighborhood children, aged two to twelve, who enjoyed an old-fashioned Easter egg hunt. .Postponed three times be- cause of the weather, the much awaited hunt, attracted twenty-one neighborhood children who enthus- iastically filled their baskets with holiday goodies. Colored tags of paper, represent- ing the traditional colored eggs were hidden on the ground and in the trees. Children finding num- bered tags were rewarded with prizes. Six were given, but no one went home empty handed. Eighty- four bags filled with cream eggs, candy chicks, chocolate bunnies and jelly beans were distributed equally among the crowd. The neighbors generously contrib- uted to the hunt so that their chil- dren might have a good time—and iti golly they did! Pictured above, standing, left. to Engineer Is Candidate FRED JENNINGS A man who has spent his entire life in the engineering field and who is devoted to his family and community is a candidate for Dallas Borough Council on the Republican ticket. He is Fred Jennings of Norton Avenue who built a new home here eight years ago and now has for neighbors two of his three daugh- ters, Mrs. Bruce Moen and Mrs. William Thomas. = A third daughter, Mrs. Dean Pierson, lives in Schenec- tady. There are four grandchildren. Mrs. ‘Jennings, who is frequently mistaken for one of Fred's daugh- ters, is the former Mary Harris. Fred is chief electrical engineer | for the Glen Alden Corporation, a firm with which he has been asso- ciated since 1926. Prior to that time he was an electrical engineer with General Electric Company. Born in Scranton, he was grad- uated from Pittston High School in 1917 and received his engineering | education at Pennsylvania State University and further training with | General Electric. — He js an enthusiastic follower of | Penn State football teams. He is a member of Dallas Metho- dist Church where he serves as a trustee and on the official board. He is also a member of Dallas Ro- tary Club, Irem Temple, and the American Institute of Mining En- gineers. He has no political ambition and is a candidate for Council only be- cause his neighbors have prevailed upon him to make his executive and engineering experience available to the community. Dallas is fortunate to have among its candidates a man of his stature. Local Students Compete In Heart Association Six students of Westmoreland High School and two students from Lake-Lehman Jointure, participated in the Northeastern Pennsylvania Heart Association contest March 21 at Lake-Lehman School. From Westmoreland were Joan Hand, Naomi Holtzman, Donna Garinger, Donna Weeden, Beth Weiss and Mary Jane Jerista. From Lake-Lehman were Robert Rogers and Thomas Evans. John Sidler supervised the test. Students taking it had previously passed elimination contest tests given under Miss Mabel Jenkins at Westmoreland, Arthur Nuss at TLake-Lehman. The Association offers the first prize winner a $100 savings bond; second, $50 bond; for the ten next in rank, a $25 bond gach) Se i oh Lutheran students from 27 states, the District of Columbia and two foreign countries attended the tenth annual Washington seminar Lutheran students held in Wash- ington, D. C. March 22-25. Stoeckel, daughter of Mrs. Rose Stoeckel, Huntsville Road. Miss Stoeckel, now a graduate student at the University of Chica- go, has been associated with Luth- | eran work for a number of years. |. A graduate of Dallas, Borough { Schools, class of 1946, she trained | to become a graduate nurse at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, then | obtained her bachelor’s degree in social work at Wilkes College. Dur- ing school and college years she worked with the Lutheran Chil- dren's Bureau with offices in St. John’s Church, Wilkes-Barre. After attending the Washington seminar, Miss Stoeckel spent Easter here with her mother, returning to Chicago on Tuesday. While in Washington with 130 other students, Miss Stoeckel had an opportunity to observe the fed- eral government operation, to dis- cuss current issues, to clarify the responsibilities of Christian Citizen- ship in a democracy and to appre- ciate the role of Christians in pub- lic life. At the Pentagon, the students heard addresses on “The Role of the U. S. Armed Forces in World “Space Programs,” and ‘Character Guidance Programs in the Armed Forces.” State Department officials ouit- lined the current status of the Ber- lin situation, tension spots in Asia, and the role of citizens in shaping U. S. foreign policy. Church leaders participating in- cluded Dr. Robert E. VanDeusen, Washington secretary of the diyis- ion of public relations of the Na- tional Lutheran Council, who dis- cussed “The Christian Citizen in a Democracy,” and the Rev. Rufus Cornelsen, director of social action of the Board of Social Missions of the United Lutheran Church in America, who spoke on ‘Christian Social Responsibility.” The Washington seminar held an- nually in the spring is jointly spon- sored by the Division of Public Re- lations of the Lutheran Church— Missouri Synod. Four Tons of Meat Hit Utility Pole An Acme warehouse truck bound for Wellsboro and carrying four tons of meat for delivery at scheduled stops along the way, was forced off unidentified driver. It struck a utility pole on Church Street, throwing the Old Gass Manor section into darkness for an hour. The driver, George Devens of Ply* mouth, was not injured, but the cab was damaged, and it took two heavy wreckers to right the truck. Dallas Township Chief Irvin Cool- baugh investigated. Chapel Lawn Office Chapel Lawn Memorial Park office { will be located for the next two | ' months at 90 Main Street, Dallas. | | William “Stoecklein will locate in| shipping his furniture from burgh. The office opens today. ‘Eventually, the office will be incor- Parased iy {into M Stoecklein’ S$ home. “Tislon Stoeckel Emong Students At Washington Lutheran Seminar | right, first row: Dean Hughes, Julie | Culp, Jimmy Hughes, Kathy Ed- ards. Marie Rondinella, Dougy Johnstone, Joni, Janice, Gail, Gina, and Renee Rondinella; Johnny Culp, Nancy Crispell. Second row, left to right: Nancy Hughes, Lois Rondinella, Sharon Kusiak, Bobby Elston, Peter Cotton- | tail, Elaine Kozemchak, Joseph { Kusiak, Dale Elston, David Kozem- chak, Paul Elston; the dog is “Duf- fy,” a neighborhood pet. (Photo by Kozemchak) for | Attending from Dallas was Helen | | Wiley. the road Tuesday at midnight by an | Dallas within a few weeks, as soon | ‘| as arrangements can be Sad for ditts- 3 pat ¥ foe Ca,L . LR RST Tickets Limited For Team Dinner | Westmoreland To Be Honored April 21 Lloyd A. Williams, general chair- man of the committee making ar- | rangements for a testimonial dinner to be given Westmoreland High | School’s championship basketball team, announces that reservations will be limited to 350 persons. Many reservations have already been made for the dinner Tuesday evening, April 21, at Irem Temple Country Club. Assisting Mr. Williams are Mrs. Donald Clark, Mrs. George Shotwell, Mrs. James Inman and Mrs. Arthur Belles, Booster Club members. Westmoreland’s team made an impressive record which attracted much interest throughout northeast- ern Pennsylvania. Coached by Clinton Brobst, ably assisted by George McCutcheon, the team won three Class B league championships played under PIAA rules. Brilliant play took the team into the semi-finals in a bid for eastern State championship honors. In a hard fought game at Hazle- ton Westmoreland was defeated by Kutztown which had an impres- sive record of 27 straight wins. Kutztown then went on to win the Class B ‘State championship. The dinner program will include introduction of coaches and players and brief talks from several guests. On display will be the four beau- tiful trophies won by the West- moreland team. Categories For Amateur Night Dallas Township PTA Amateur Night is taking form. Further plans for the contest, open to everybody | in the Back. Mountain, were laid Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Howard Wiley. Jack Stanley added two new members to his prize committee, | Mrs. Harry Springer, and Howard Alfred M. Camp will have | charge of auditions. Mrs. Fred Eck | reported that registration blanks | must be returned to Dallas Township | school office by April 24. They will be available at Back Mountain | schools and at Evans Drug Store by April 7. | Categories are: instrumentalists, | comedy, dancing, vocal, and mono- logue, no act exceeding three min- utes. Prizes will be $5, $3, and $2 in each category. Back Mountain busin- essmen are invited to contribute to | the prizes. Mrs. Clayton Evans has charge of publicity over radi and T-V, Mrs. Jack Barnes, newspapers. I Tickets will be available -through school children at the Dallas Town- ship school office. The committee will eet again | April 13 at the Clayton, Evans home. Dallas Church Featured A picture of Dallas Mothodist | Church’ with its new auditorium is being featured this week in Blue Cross, Hospital Service Association, advertising in newspapers through Northeastern Pounsglvanin TEN CENTS PER COPY—TEN PAGES Bloodmobile Has J2 Donors From Back Mountain Natona Employee Wins Gallon Pin For Contributions An employee of Natona Mills won his gallon pin at the Blood Donation in Dallas on Thursday. Edward J. Ellman has given eight pints of blood over a period of four years. Ninety-two people registered, and eighty-three pints of blood were taken. Traffic was light until 4 p.m. when donors started coming again. Doctors were from Wyoming Val- ley Hospital, Dr. Monroe Blake, and Dr. Murray Dolphin. Assisting in the donor room were Mrs. Irven Schobert, RN, and Mrs. | Fred Eck, RN. Mrs. Fred Williams and Mrs. Charles Ray were the aides. Mrs. William Krimmel and Mrs. Ward Jacquish had charge of regis- tration. 3 Canteen workers were Headed by Mrs. Harvey Kitchen, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Griesing, Mrs. Herbert Jenkins, and Mrs. David Evans. Mrs. Edward Gilroy represented the Grey Ladies. Mrs. Robert E. Post was in charge of transportation. Mrs. Stefan Hellersperk was gen- eral chairman. An organization such as the PTA must have a ten percent represen- tation at the Blood Center or Blood- mobile in order to be eligible for a transfusion in time of need. Those who can, should give regularly, so that those who cannot donate by reason of age or illness, may re- ceive blood when necessary. These are the people who made it possible for people supporting the Blood Assurance program in the Back Mountain, to receive blood when necessary: Earl McCarty, Mrs. Dor othy War- dell, Thomas Jenkins: Mrs. Mary Lou Swingle, David Thomas, Jr., Mrs. Madeline Bauer, Mrs. Lois Williams, Carson Gramley, Mrs. Irene Moore, Illa Lou Wilson, Joseph Lavelle, Michael Novajosky, Holden Newell, Jr., Laura Johnson, Mrs. Vera J. |: Bennett, Leonard Ide, Mrs. Jéux Stephenson, Joseph Harris, Mrs. Marie Exarhopoulos, Edward Buck- ley, Mrs. Yvonne Schlittler» Mrs. Constance Hillyer, Ronald Carruth- ers, Thomas E. Sayre, Mrs. Verna Lee Wagner, David Emmanuel, John Dillon, Mrs. Patricia Davis. Mrs. Ann Pavlick, Betty Larson, Robert Voelker, Joseph Kravitz, Thomas Pavlick, Merle Conden, Roy Moss, Mrs. Lida Weber, Alvah E. Jones, Mrs. Betty Dixon, Charles H. Glawe, John H. Penman, Frank Hoffman, Elwood Swingle: Mrs. Mar- guerite Dierolf, Jack Stanley, Mrs. Clara Paltrineri, Mrs. Eudora Baird, August Strazdids, George McCutch- eon, Clark Cornell, Mrs. Jean Glahn, Paul A. Williams, Mrs. Margaret Gosart, Mrs. Mary H. Girvan, Lem- uel Troster, Mrs. Angela Raub, Mrs. Betty 'Metzgar, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, | Irene Slater. Frank H. Worssam, Anthony Pin- erio, Mrs. Treva Traver, James Bar- low, Mrs. Isabelle Halpin: Leslie E. Eckhart, John Rogers, Ralph Dale Wagner, Edward J. Ellman, Frank M. Pokorny, George Gordon, Jack Weber, Mrs. Mary Knecht, Ernest Norrie, Tex Wilson, Mrs. Eleanor Fleming, Ike Senhan, James Mericle, Mrs. Letha Mericle, Mrs. Mildred Campbell, Marian E. Young, Sterling Achuff,! James Knecht, Mrs. Mar- garet Baker, William Boyes: Louis C. Achuff, Bruce Davies, Mrs. Bar- bara Cooney, Mrs. Janet Clark, Mrs. Evelyn Stepanski, William D. Powell, Donald Smith, Percy Love, Robert Brown, Mrs. Alta Parsons, John Parsons, Edward Ditlow, ‘Joseph Stencil, Mrs. Hazel Carkhuff, Marvin Carkhuff, Donald Britt. Circulation Audit William Stanton of Columbus, Ohio, auditor for the Audit Bureau of Circulation, is this week making an audit of the Dallas Post’s circu- | lation list. The Post is one of a limited num- | ber of Pennsylvania weekly news- | papers that have applied for mem- | bership in the Bureau. One of the requirements of mem- bership is that no subscription, three months past due, may be counted in the audited circulation. FORTY-EIGHT HOUR EXTENSION FOR TAGS ENDS TONIGHT AT 12 That forty-eight hour stay of execution ends tonight at mid- night. After that, drivers who do not display 1959 stickers on their 1958 license plates, will be liable to a fine of $10 and costs. Officials = are throwing up their hands about the location’ of the-sticker. Many mctorists have felt it should cover the 1958 date at the right instead of being located far to the left. Wherever the confused mo- torist put it, said Franklin Cos- lett over WBRE Tuesday night, the tag will be local evidence of payment of the 1959 license fee. Area Nears Goal In Memorial To Medical Men $2,000 Still Needed For Nurses’ Room Contributions to the General Hos- pital building fund by residents of the Back Mountain, to finance the minimum requirements for a fully equipped nurses’ room on the third floor in recognition of the magnifi- given their lives in the service of this community, have been aug- mented by $1, 435, with more com- ing in. | This brings the total to $9,975.35, about $2,000 short of the goal. Contributions listed in the March 19 issue totalled $8,540.35. During the past two weeks, these donations have been received: Dallas Township ......._. $640. 00 Ross-Lake Townships .... $380.00 Dallas Borough Calli $270.00 Kingston Township . ..... $145.00 Total : hn l4.81,455.00 Already at hand PE $8,540.35 Total to date’... .. $9,975.35 Listed below are workers who will be glad to take your contribu- tions: Dallas Township: West Dallas—Captain, Mrs. Stefan Hellersperk; Co-captains, Mrs. Jack Barnes and Mrs. John Wickel; Work- ers—Mrs. Herman Otto, Mrs. Pat Reithoffer, Mrs. C. Paul Mailloux, Mrs. Samuel Shaskan, Mrs. White- sell. Kunkle—Captain, Mrs. Elston; Co-captains, Mrs. Jack Hiller, Mrs. Daniel Meeker, Mrs. Lawrence Sutton. 3 Fernbrook, DeMunds Road—Cap- tain, Mrs. Harry Hughey; Workers— Mrs. Robert Bachman, Mrs. Donald Naylor, Mrs. Elston Brace, Mrs. Fred Daley: Mrs. Larry Kintzer, Mrs. George Shaver, Mrs. Walter Heider, Mrs. Sylvia Schlessinger. New Goss Manor—Captain, Mrs. Jack Manley; Workers—Jack Man- ley, Mrs. Nelson Nelson, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. Al Torr, Mrs. Monroe Houtz, Mrs. Edward Cavan, Oliver Rome, Mrs. Ted Meixell. ine Roth; Co-captain, Jack Stanley; Workers—Mrs. Hugh Carr, Jr., Mrs. H. P. Wiley, Mrs. Franklin Gager; Mrs. Robert Casselberry, Mrs. Wil- lard Evans, Miss Marie Thevenon, - Mrs. Norman Cooper. Overbrook Road—Captain, Joseph Sims; Co-captain, Arch Hutchison. Noxen chic; Co-chairman, Mrs. Earl Cris- pell: Workers—MTrs. Chester Keiper, Mrs. Peter Yellitz, Mrs. Elvin Bean, Mrs. Fred Case, Mrs. Harold Bennett, Mrs. Fred Schenck, Mrs. James Patton, Mrs. Guy Fritz, Mrs. Betty Harveys Lake and Beaumont Chairman, Mrs. Malcolm Nelson; Co-chairman, Mrs. Reese Finn; Co- chairman, Mrs. Janet Shalata; Work- ers—MTrs. Ginger Gosart, Mrs. Kath- erine Corbett, Mrs. Martin Petro- skas, Mrs. Joseph Elgaway: Miss Vida Comstock. Huntsville-Jackson Chairman, Mrs. Harold Histon; Co- chairman, Mrs. John Fielding. Lehman Center Chairman, Mrs. Co-chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Hoover. Ross Area Chairman, Mrs. Alfred Brohion Shickshinny—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey. Muhlenburg Area — Mrs. Oscar Saxe, Miss Doris Cragle. Broadway and Bloomingdale — Mrs. Harold Booth, Mrs. Russell Marion, Miss Betty Ann Morgan. Sweet Valley—Mrs. Floyd Wolfe, Mrs. David Evans, Sr., Mrs. David Evans, Jr., Mrs. Ord Trombowen ‘Lake-Silkworth and Pikes Creek— Mrs. Walter Paul, Mrs. Shirley Hoover. Mooretown—MTrs. Richard Stroud, Mrs. Earl Payne. Let The Key Club Wash Your Car Kiwanis Key Club of Westmore- land High School will stage a car- wash Saturday at Clyde Birth’s gas station, when twenty-eight boys will team up to wash cars. Kiwanis members and residents are urged to call the station for pick-up and delivery service. Proceeds will help defray expenses for the Key Club trip to the State Convention April 10, 11 and 12, ° when members will compete for awards in oratory, essay, and talent exhibits. Garvin Tough; Opens This Weekend Dallas Outdoor Theatre post- poned its opening last week because of snow and extreme cold over the weekend. This week it will open with the pictures advertised for last week- end’s opening, “Houseboat,” star- ring Sophia Loren, and Boy,” sarig Jerry Lewis. cent work of area doctors who have Raymond : Mrs, Chairman, Mrs. Walter E. Moky- Leibenguth, Mrs. Thomas Swire, Mrs. Barney Dendler,” Mrs. Roy Dendler, Mrs. Allen Kitchen. Myron Baker, Giei 3 For Minimum Expense Goss Mancr—Captains Mrs. Paul- | Judy Shannon, Mrs. Iris-Smith, Mrs. fx Dallas Outdoor Theatre : i ifr \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers