70 YEARS A NEWSPAPER dest Business Institution Back of the Mountain = : LLAS POST TWO EASY TO REMEMBER Telephone Numbers ORchard 4-5656 OR 4-7676 VOL. 70, No. 53, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1959 Babson’s Business And | Financial Forecast For 60 1. Naturally, as I am just back from Moscow and Berlin, my first thoughts are what will happen to Berlin in 1960. My answer is defi- we “NOTHING WILL HAPPEN." § r. K will make no more ultima- tums; President Eisenhower will continue his peace talks. Therefore the Berlin situation will be just the same in 1960 and 1961 as it is today. 2. There will be no World War started between Russia and the United States in 1960. This does not mean that such a war will not come within 10 years; but just now neither country is ready for it. I am convinced of this after my re- cent visit to Moscow. 3. Airplane warfare with the dropping of bombs is a thing of the past. (We are turning to rocketry with pinpoint precision. Our ex- pensive air bases may gradually be vacated. i 4. Moscow is Mr. K’s “pride and joy.” It is a beautiful city with broad streets and thousands of new apartment houses. Mr. K. does not want it destroyed. Furthermore, he wants a reduction on armaments A so that he will have money to raise the standard of living in Russia. I forecast he will have to do this in order to hold his power. 5. We first feared a ‘‘shooting war’; now we are in a ‘“‘cold war”; but we will soon be in an “educa- tional war.” In 1960 the United States will expend far greater ef- forts on education. 6. Along with the effort to im- prove education during 1960, I fore- cast that our teachers will be given a minimum salary of $5,000 and that schools of all states will receive federal aid. 7. 1 forecast that instead of spending so much money on new school buildings, municipalities will give more attention to discipline, promotions, and sifting, and to the teaching of mathematics, physics, and chemistry in both grammar and ‘high schools. 8. I forecast that some of those who have gone into business will seek teaching jobs, which will be a major force in postponing World War ITI. School teaching will be a part of our national defense. ~ 9. The Russians are afraid of China, which I hope to visit again in 1960. Héice, | forepast ¥hat wie friendly relations will develop be- = tween China and the United States ¥ during 1960. 10. Space travel to the moon is largely for propaganda purposes and to take our minds off of the mili- ‘tary phases of rocketry, submarines, and breaking the earth’s crust. Only the fear of retaliation will prevent the Russians from starting a world war. POLITICAL OUTLOOK 11. I will now forecast who the Republican candidates in 1960 will be—Nixon and Rockefeller. 12. The Democratic cannot now be forecast. Kennedy thinks he has the nomina- tion “sewed up’; but Johnson and ‘Symington, and ‘even Stevenson, have large followings. 13. I forecast that relations with Russia will become far mdre im- portant than the question of in- flation. 14. The Republican slogan in 1960 3 will be, “It is always dangerous to P swap horses going across a rapid stream.” the Republicans will have at least a 50-50 chance of success in 1960. 15. In fact, on the basis of their | slogan, I look for a Republican vic- tory, though with a very close margin. 16. I forecast no reduction in taxes of any consequence during 1960. i 17. I predict that present defense expenditures will be reduced and the money spent on rocketry, sub- marines, breaking the earth’s crust, and education. ; 18. There will be very little re- duction in foreign aid during 1960. 19. 1 forecast an attempt in 1960 to increase tariffs on goods im- "ported from Germany, Italy, Japan, and other cheap labor countries. 20. I expect 1960 to be a ‘‘do- nothing’ year for our Congress. Both parties will be working for continued prosperity. COST OF LIVING : 21. 1 forecast no substantial re- duction in living costs during 1960. 22. The newly imported cheap, low-priced automobiles are here to stay. Their importation cannot be checked. 23. Electric power rates will be lowered in 1960. 24. (Clothing should cost less in 1960. In fact, most textiles and plastics will sell for less in 1960. 25. Soap and all forms of washing powder will sell for less in 1960. This applies also to “wonder drugs” and other chemical products. "26. Cost of wooden homes—due to labor—will advance in price during 1960. Cement and modern machinery will displace bricklaying. Hence, there may not be much 'in- crease in the cost of building fire- proof apartment houses. 27. The cost of electronic machin- » ery should be higher because of the growing demand for automation to candidates | Senator | I therefore forecast that | offset the rise in wages. stainless)—from the tableware to build bridges—will be in greater demand in 1960. | United Fruit Company, least cost, of any known food. 30. I forecast increases in rents, maintenance, and taxes. But super- | markets will compete with one an- {other and the housewife should benefit therefrom. Florida is a good place for middle- aged people to buy a home in a small city as insurance for the time when they retire. Persons buying such homes should depend upon a check from the North every month and not depend upon getting a job in Florida. Even today in Florida one person in ten is over 65 years of age. | | REAL ESTATE 31. The price of city real estate will depend upon its parking privi- leges. Wise municipal officials will pull down old two and three story buildings to make parking lots and municipal garages much more plen- tiful. 32. The above also applies to suburban real estate. I forecast that new suburban zoning laws will require houses to have vacant ad- joining lots sufficient for present and future parking needs. 33. The demand for modern stores and for centrally located apartments will continue to in- crease during 1960. 34. I forecast that those building a “single” house for their own oc- cupancy will also provide an apart- ment for rent. 35. 1 forecast that large commer- cial farms should be profitable in 1960; but many operators of small farms, not properly located for sub- urban growth, will sell to some adjoining farmers. 28. Steel products (especially used in homes to the steel used | 29. The demand for most food | products will increase during 1960. | i This should especially help the | as bananas | than usual. give the most nourishment, at the | | Grove. Mrs. Lesa Weber, 79, Truck- | White, 36. Small farms on well-drained land and near enough to a city for future suburban developments should be held. triple their present price. 37. Seashore property should ba held. The government can print more bonds and corporations can split and declare stock dividends to ! make seashore property. 38. I forecast ‘that real estate taxes will increase during 1960. Wise are property owners who make their rentals “PLUS ANNUAL TAX- ES.” 39. As the Russians gradually move westward like a glacier, taking ownership of all property, wise peo- [ ple in Europe will sell their present | property and businesses and move | to the United States. 40. I forecast that revolutions in mining will continue during 1960, and you may find that you are liv- ing on a valuable iron deposit, if not a gold mine! INVESTMENT OUTLOOK 41. For the first time in the 40 years that I have been preparing these Annual Outlooks, I shall not take a position on the Dow-Jones Average for 1960. I am, however, inclined to believe that the stock market in general will hold up at least until after the election. Then there may come a break, whichever party wins the election next November. 42. I forecast 1960 will be the year to buy good bonds. United | 5% are a great bargain. Anyone buying them money. I also like all non-taxable bonds and also some taxable but convertible bonds. 43. 1 forecast some chemical stocks will still be a buy in 1960, although they yield little income and are good only as growth stocks. 44. There will be failures by the thousands among those companies now issuing electronics stocks. Elec- tronics issues have become a popu- lar fad. There is also unemployment ahead for many who are now work- ing in electronics factories. 45. 1 forecast that the stocks of electric power companies, but not those of large cities, will be in greater demand in 1960. 46. Of all stocks, I forecast that United Fruit may be most in de- mand in 1960. i 47. 1 predict that only a few railroads will be popular - during 1960, such as Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific, Nothern Pacific, and perhaps Southern Pacific and Atchi- son. I am bearish on Pennsylvania Railroad, New York Central, New Haven, and all short lines except for the Norfolk & Western, my ‘pet gravity road.” I also fear a short railroad strike. 48. Failures will continue to in- crease during 1960. 49. 1 forecast that the huge na- tional roadbuilding program will give an uplift to business as it pro- gresses. 50. There will be no marked changes in money rates during 1960. (Continued on Section A, Page 4) 1 forecast such | farms should some day sell for: “darveys' Lake, make more stocks; but only God can | is bound to make | | MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Footprints On The Sands Of Time Review Of 1959 In Brief JANUARY 2, 1959 Fatal accident in Orange as tire B. Kerby Jones. Susanna Streiff to Robert W. Buck, Jane Marie Open House At New Building champs from Montoursville. Sunday From 2-5 Nancy Daring wins sewing con- | ® blows, car crashes tree, Thomas Babcock to Nicholas Capece. test. i hi Cadden Jr. of Kingston,22, dies of Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. Wesely Ten-year old granddaughter of | Kingston Township broken neck. | Belles, fifty years. Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perrin is. Officials Extend Mrs. Fred Anderson sworn in as Frank Parkhurst, forty years. Mrs. blinded by a pair of shears in ac- | Ww 1 T P bli | Hattie Stevens, 90. | cident. | elcome Lo Mubhc acting postmaster of Shavertown. | Alderson and Shavertown top| Church League. Harveys Lake freezes over earlier Died: George Fenton, Birch | sville. Mrs. Dorothy Dowing, 75. | Fairmount Township. John H. Lord, 71, Franklin Township. Married: Priscilla Ann. Boston to | Dana Westbrook Swan. ! Footprints for 1958. Babson’s report, ‘not too good, | not too bad.” JANUARY'9, 1959 New Dallas Borough school boilers | hooked up, heat restored. ‘Peter Weaver, 15, accidentally | shot near Northumberland, is im- | proving at Sunbury Hospital after | being on the critical list. Irvin Coolbaugh elected Dallas Township chief of police, succeeding | James Gansel. ‘Dr. Louis Rogers leaves St. Luke’s to go to Nescopeck. | Died: Mrs. Mary Lou Wilson, 32, New Goss Manor. E. N. Gacken- bach, 72, Memorial Shrine. John Scovish, 52, Sylvan Lake. Mrs. Viola Givens, 77, Trucksville. Mrs. Arleen Deeter. Dallas. Mrs. Clara 81, Thurston Hollow. Dr. Dana Dearing, father of Mrs. John Landis. Ernest Wilkinson, 87, Bloomingdale. ing, 74, Mossville. of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Brace Jr. Married: Shirley Joan Nash to Franklin Hatcher. Bertha Ehrgott, Robert Helmer, Sandra Hislop, Alton Whittaker. New Year's baby: James Powell Hoover. JANUARY 16, 1959 Dallas School District Board votes to close frame building until State Department of Labor and Industry gives it a clean bill of health, Stu- dents hold classes in gym for two days, then return to the building. Paul Rodda, reelected president of N. E. Architects, presents award to Lacy Atherton and Davis for outstanding design. Fishermen's huts float away at when: high" wind clears the center of the lake of ice. Ice remains solid at Sunset and Al- derson. Lehman has small fire in boys’ | locker room, extinguished immedia- ' tely. Real fire clips forty seconds from fire drill evacuation of one minute 44 seconds. William Baker heads Rural Build- ing and Loan. Married: Joan M. Guyette to Leonard Schwab Kavanaugh. Eliza- beth P. Rinus to John S. Cave, Jr. Died: William D. Moyer, 78, Harding. Mrs. Margaret Lohman,77, Trucksville. Frederick J. Poad, King- ston. Westmoreland = defeats Ashley, Lake-Lehman takes Fairview. JANUARY 23, 1959 Back Mountain Lumber, Dallas 5 and 10, plan expansion. Geraldine Goodman to play in State Band. Marilyn Moore Maslow, Country Club Road, in Who's Who. Council sets $47,535 budget. Ruth Ann Scott wins at Farm Show with dorset lambs. Donald Smith nominated for trus- tee, Penn State. Shad Goss carries mace at inau- guration. Peter Weaver has third operation, United | improving. States Government Bonds yielding | Commonwealth to spend $2% million on new construction. Dr. Jordan’s dahlia featured American Home, Westmoreland takes Lehman 56 in Shavertown leads, (in Church League. Married: Janine Sawyer to Hu bert Burke. Died: Ada Coolbaugh, 81. Her- man LaBar, 61; Ralph Gregory, 55; Eugene Wildoner; Mathilda Moyer, 83; Alfred Pecukonis, 51. Anniversary: Mrs. Elmer bower, Oakdale, 93. JANUARY 30, 1959 Dallas Post changes publication day to Thursday. Twelve men still missing in Knox Mine disaster when ice-laden flood waters of the Susquehanna trap 47. From this area, Joseph Gizenski, Hunlock Creek RD; Charles Feather- Trum- man, ‘ Muhlenburg. Connected in i this area, Eugene Ostrowski, of Wanamie. takes pulpit at Sweet Valley Chris- tian Church. Westmoreland Girls Basketball team wins at West Centrai, Forty Fort. Died: Floyd Dendler, 44, Noxen; Mrs. Clark Doltz, 65, = Fernbrook; Charles J. Dobbie, 53, Fernbrook; Mrs. Irene Eisenhauer, 34, Sweet Valley; Elsie Dennis Mansfield, 56, { Noxen; Mrs. Bertha Provost, 79, i Loyalville; Patrick Rossiter, 71, ' Batavia; Mrs. Stella Louise Ward, 84, Pikes Creek. ; : John Wormeck, 41, Meadowcrest. Married: Gladys Jones to Rev. Mrs. Dorothy Down- | Infant daughter | | an aug | pany high-pressures Bess Klinetob, | | Sweet Valley, into signing for un- | ~ J. Kirby Jones, North Carolina, | Fire destroys Howard Smith's trailer home in Beaumont. John T. Mackenrow Susquehanna Savings and Loan. FEBRUARY 5, 1959 Back Mountain Memorial Libra- ry’s 34,281 books had a circulation of 68,983, attendance was 17,052, according to Miriam Lathrop’s re- port at the annual meeting. Westmoreland has eight straight wins. Lake-Lehman takes West Wyom- ing T4-64. General Hospital starts building fund drive. Borough tax millage remains the same, Kingston youths who broke into The Maples are nabbed. David Schooley is elected Irem Potentate. Died: Lt. William Fehr, 24, Min- neapolis, George J. Eddy, Oak Hill. secretary | | Kuderka, Vernon. Harriet Pappas, 42, Mt. Zion. Est- her F. Pilger, 33, Rochester. D. ' Honeywell, 54, Dallas. Mrs. Olive Montross Clark, 67, Center Moreland. | © Married: | Thomas W. Evans. | ler to John Hartan. | FEBRUARY 12, 1959 | Ross Authority asks contractor 'Hedden to level five classroom Janet Marie Stahl to Betty Lou Mil- Nationally known furnace com- | necessary repairs. | Scout Troop 232 camps out | Shopping Center parking lot. | Mrs, | successful heart operation. in Died: William Farver, 78, Broad- | | way. Mrs. Nancy Jane Brace, 77, ‘Rahway, N. J. Steven Radanovitch, | 47, Chase. Mrs. Carrie Carlin, 85, . East Dallas. Mrs. Agda Lewis, 68, | Trucksville. Mrs. Pearl Jones, Bal- timore. William Parry, 81, Harveys | Lake. Allison Lord, 38, Mt. Zion. Sherman Sickler, 74, Orange. In- fant Michael Katyl. Infant Robert Elko. Anniversary: Mrs. E. Y. B. Engel- man, 95, Noxen. | Westmoreland loses to Ashley and Wilkes-Barre Township, Scot- ties take Fairview and Swoyerville. Westmoreland girls beat Central. Lake-Lehman girls top Caughlin. Church League: Alderson ties for top spot as Huntsville and East Dallas win over St. Therese’'s and Prince of Peace. Dallas Lions donate eye-testing equipment to Gate of Heaven. FEBRUARY 19, 1959 Robert Long Jr. 8, Trucksville has bad dream, dives out window, fractures cervical vertabra, in har- ness. James LaBar loses finger in ma- chine press. Friday 13th, Pete Romanchik, 15, broken leg. ; * Pilot Lt. Luther Ahrendts, killed in blimp crash, had connections here. Myron Baker assistant auction chairman, Mitchell Jenkins reelected president of Library Association. Westmoreland downs Scotties 74 «51. Anniversary: Mrs. mayne, 90. Arthur Dungeys, wedding. Mrs. Nettie Post, 75. Died: Paul Anstett, George Bron- son, infant Elston, James McHale, Mrs. Helen Sanders, Mrs. Lizzie May Trumbower, Mrs. Lillie Ann Wolfe. FEBRUARY 26, 1959 14, Charles Tre- 40th Gwen Weaver, unconscious from car crash. Vern Pritchard seriously ill. Ambulance OKs combined drive with fire company. Scotties lose to Ashley, lick Sugar Notch. Shavertown and Alderson tie for top. Westmoreland takes Sugar Notch. Married:: Marion Shea, Joseph | Cigarski. Barbara Ann Evanchyk, Thomas King. Died: Mrs. Alice Albeck, Thomas Dickinson, Herbert Kemmerer, Mrs. Mary Montross, Bolslow Savickas, Louis F. Schuler. MARCH 5, 1959 Sweet Valley organized Civilian | Defense. J. D. Sordoni gets award from | Protective Association. Westmoreland downs Ashley. Heart surgery successful for Mrs. | Andy Kozemchak. Died: Mrs. Catherine Cragle, 66, | Pleasant Valley. Evan W. Evans, 71, | Dallas. Delbert Barney Garinger, 73, | Dallas. Dr. Charles H. O'Neill, 88, | Scranton. Proffessor Charles March, Kingston. Howard A. Rittenhouse, 54, Hunlock Creek. Mrs. Herman Schnure, formerly of Dallas. Mrs. Dora ‘Scott, Kingston. Married: Dorothy Marie Parsons, Robert C. Eipper. Linda Jenkins, John R. Bestwick. Elinor June Hel- ler, Atty. James Dallas Shepherd. Lake-Lehman girls defeat West- moreland, Scotties take Mahanoy. MARCH 12, 1959 Westmoreland skins Montrose, goes to Bucknell Friday to meet y John ' | superintendent of Trucksville plant, | Spring Brook Water Co. Mrs. Hazel | Baer, Pikes Creek. | MARCH 26, 1959 floors, as not meeting specifications. : : g sp | money, is found in Bunker Hill. ! ship school board, Bill Krimmel for Andrew Kozemchak has al Died: Paul Karaschuski, 69 Hunts-| Kingston Township Supervisors ville Nursery handyman. Coray Bell, have invited the public to an open 94, Center Moreland. John P. house to be held Sunday afternoon Mrs. Mary Pall, from 2 until 5 in the new Kingston Township Building. 64, Sweet Valley. Married: Patricia Joanne Carey, Township Jesse Middleton Jr. Myrna Frances tax collector, to Paul L. Nichols. MARCH 19, 1959 Misericordia plans $3 million ex- pansion, with seven new buildings in ten years. Library Annex will become a Childrens Library. | There will be refreshments. Mrs. Back Mountain hopes to raise | Austin Line, Mrs. Harry Bogart, $14,000 for General Hospital Build- | Mrs. Theodore Posd and Mrs. Her- ing, in remembrance of physicians| bert Updyke will be hostesses. officials, supervisors, auditors and ' police | will be on hand to greet the public | and to explain the functions of the new building which has been com- pletely renovated since it was taken over from the Kingston Township Veterans’ Association. now deceased. Already raised is | Much of the credit for Kingston $10,000 of the amount. | Township having a fine new muni- Westmoreland takes Montours- | cipal building goes to the foresight | ville for League District champion- ship, loses to Kutztown in Eastern Pennsylvania finals. Mrs. Rebecca Jane Moss is 92. Died: Lloyd McHenry, 64, Dallas. Mrs. Elizabeth Walters, 64, Harveys of the now defunct Veterans’ As- | sociation. It was he who made the suggestion at the time of organiza- tion that a stipulation should be placed in the deed that the building Lake. Mrs. Loretta Love, 69, Shav- return to the township in the event ertown. Arthur Montross, 63, Ide- the association should ever go out | town. Harry C. Blessing, 72, Fern- of existance. brook. Gordon Roberts, 63, night During the year past Kingston Township has completed a num- tension and improvement of roads and the purchase of a new 1960 Huston Feed Co. safe, minus | (Continued on Section A, Page 4) of Hugh Ridall, one of the founders | ber of major projects including ex- TEN CENTS Car Leaps Rail, Upsets In Creek A Trucksville R. D. 2 girl, passen- | | ger in a car driven by a Pringle ‘youth, escaped injury when the car crashed through a guard rail at | Hillside Farm and turned turtle in | the outlet to Huntsville Reservoir | six feet below shortly after midnight Sunday. | | Emily Rusnak, 19; Dennis Chand- | ler, driver, 18; and another passen- ger, Robert Lawrence, 25, of Kings- | ton, crawled through a door into | water a foot deep. | the steering mechanism locked. | Kingston Township |General Hospital where he is making a gradual recovery. PER COPY — TEN PAGES Has Heart Attack While Seeking Minister For His Dying Friend A devotel friend was stricken with |a heart attack and collapsed on North Main Street, early Saturday night after summon- ing a minister for his dying friend, | Charles Anton, 64, who died a few | minutes later following a heart at- tack. Shavertown, He is Roy Bloom, Demunds Road, 'a long time friend of Mr. Anton, and fellow employee at Linear, Inc. He was taken immediately in Ambulance to He and Mrs. Bloom had dropped in to see Mr. and Mrs. Anton that | day at their home 95 North Main Street, Shavertown, because Mr. An- “0 ton had not been feeling well. Chandler said | Anton had continued his work, how- ever, as a specialty press operator Mr. The Charles Hemenways, Hillside | at Linear, Inc., and had told friends { Farm, heard the crash. | Robert | that he didn’t know what he would | Cooper, Jackson Township police, | do with his time during the eleven- was assisted in investigation by | day plant shutdown over the holi- Kingston Township Chief Jesse Cos- | days. : | lett, and assistant Herbert Updyke. | Clyde Birth got the call at 12:20, after the occupants had walked | away from the wreck. Clyde had to lift the 1952 Ford sedan straight up in the air to get it out of the creek, and reports that it has sal- | vage value only. He worked two hours and used his heaviest equip- ment. Skid marks, he says, started about 130 feet back of the place where The the mowing down five stout posts. crash occurred seconds after car left Trucksville to take the wind- | Burns ing road past Hillside Farms. | the car crashed into the guard rail,’ It was during this visit that Mr. Anton was stricken suddenly. After summoning Dr. Michael Bucan and the Kingston Township ambulance, Mr. Bloom ran to the Lutheran pas- ! sonage to summon Dr. Frederic H. Eidam. As he returned to the An- ton apartment, he, also, was stricken and collapsed. He was immediately given oxygen by Arnold Yeust and William Frederick who had arrived with the Kingston Township am- bulance. Military services were held Wed- nesday morning from the Martin ‘Funeral Home in Philadelphia (Continued on Section A, Page 4) Justice of Peace Leonard Harvey, | has early morning traffic accident. Jack Stanley candidate for Town- | Township supervisors. Huntsville topples Shavertown 47 to 45. Married: Doris i George R. Stuart. | Edward Gaulin. Died: Mrs. Ellen Meeker, 59, Leh- | man. Mrs. Grace Hier, 59, Dallas- | { Demunds Road. Mrs. Joseph Pooley, Kingston. Frank Brennan, Harveys | Lake. Paul Kingsbury, Red Rock. i Ide infant, Dallas. Morris infant, Sweet Valley, APRIL 2, 1959 B. Kirby Jones is ordained. i Fred Jennings is candidate for | Borough Council. Area ‘still needs $2,000 to com- Helen Varner, Linda Hetrick, » plete fund for General Hospital| room. Three more New Goss Manor burglaries, no clues. Nancy Daring in State contest. Married: Betty Layaou, Bert Owen. Anniversary: Mrs. Daisy Crispell, | 75th birthday. | Died: William H. Disque, 186, | Forty Fort. Ernest J. Steele, 80, Harveys Lake. Paul R. Doris, 4, Oak | Hill. Ernest H. Varner, 35, Meeker. Mrs. Mercy O. Miller, 91, Oxford, N: Y. Lawrence Cornell, Ruggles. Ern- est J. Steele. APRIL 9, 1959 16-year old Westmoreland High School student Byron Jones shot | accidentally by friend Richard | Higgs. home on upper Demunds Road. Westmoreland team gets Legion award at dinner. { Dallas Kiwanis Key Club drill team competes in Pittsburg. | ments. Died: Jeremiah Rosengrant, Har- | Here Harold C. Lewis of Luzerne ‘veys Lake. Michael Devlin, Fern- brook Cyril Morza, Huntsville. Mrs. Julia Sanders, North Mountain. Charles Layaou, Trucksville. Mrs. Bessie Lozier, native of Harveys | Lake. Robert Litzenberger, Dallas. Edward M. Stair, former resident of Dallas. Mrs. Myrtle Ferry, Center Moreland native. Obadiah Skelding, Dallas. APRIL 16, 1959 Jack Stanley replaces Frank Townend on Dallas School Board. . Four young men injured in crash at Bowling Alley: James Casterline Jr., Frederick Price, Thomas Cole, Warren Long. Ann Black takes top place West Side Science Fair. Jean Fleming picked to march in Safety Patrol Parade in Washington. Married: Sally Ide, Richard H. Patterson. Died: Stanley Henning, 39, form- erly of Trucksville. Charles Dobbie, 85, Fernbrook. Asa L. Johnson, 64, Chase. Charles Rehill, 76, Muhlen- burg. APRIL 23, 1959 Banquet for Westmoreland champs. Back Mt. will have taxi — Elston, Gould, Garris. Quarter midgets start racing sea- son. | Red Cross and C-D give instruc- of the Police and Street Depart- Jun g in CE Dallas ~~ Junior 98. Mrs. Lavina Perrego, 65. J.| Furman Taylor, 73. Ira Harrison, 69. Married: Carol Lynn Grey, War- ren Hurst Liem. APRIL 30, 1959 A Fourteen policewomen get certi- ficates. val Willis Ide wins fifth place in na- admission = which good used toy. was | tured above are (Continued on Section B, Page 4) |tically every student attended. Standing in front of their new Second similar fatality from | township building, Kingston Town- | ship officials accept delivery of two new 1960 pieces of equipment that will add materially to the efficiency | Motors hands over the keys to a new Ford police cruiser and Ford ior High School Has Biggest High School Christmas Dance, ‘The Toy Trot”, | Queen, Ruby Spencer, was crowned Theresa capping the evening festivities. Pic- Case, Peggy Jordon. student council | members, chaperones and students | Kingston Township Starts 1960 With New Equipment dump truck. : From left to right are: Supervisor and road superintendent, Arthur F. Smith; Supervisor-elect, Austin C. Line; Supervisor and township sec- retary LaRoy Ziegler; Supervisor and chairman of the board, Harry J. Bogart and Mr. Lewis. The truck replaces a smaller 1948 vehicle. destroyed some time ago in an acci- The cruiser replaces one dent. During the past two years the Supervisors have also replaced a 1946 truck with a new onc and have purchased a modern road rake. z The new building will be officially placed in service this Sunday with an open house for the public. J Seated left to right: John Rosser, principal, Mrs. Ros- tion on mass care. | was held in the Junior High School ser, Mrs. Baran, Cheryl Stanley, Local police win certificates. | gymnasium on Friday evening, Beverely McLaughlin, Betty Cyp- Died: Mrs May Turrell, 97. Mrs. | December 18. Santa Claus im- hers, Ziparah Hirthler. William Newberry, | personated by James Queen, Linda Daubert, Anna Berger, Spencer, Polochek, Mr. Standing, left to right: James Misson, Christmas Dance Carol Bob Anderson, Carol Montross, Susan Smith, Ramona Cadwalader, Laura Der- hammer, Nancy Goble, Donna Gor- don, Randy Jones, Donald Darrow, John Zarno, Mrs. Anthony Tom Gauntlett, Mr. William Baran, Martin, ' Ruddy, Carol Pope, Linda Rowett, Stud:nt Council Advisor, Carl Kas- supervising principal collected the Tom Miller, Diane Yudiski, Ruby chenbach, anew or Toys were turned Gary Cobb, : over to the Kiwanis Key Club. A Fargus, Mr. Anthony Ruddy, Miss George Goble, David Palmer, Mari- Frederick louise Pressman, Donald Smith, Mr. Marlene Futch, Peter Wolfe, Bob Shoop, Frank Wadas, Danny - Mathers, Howard Shiner, Lillian Nero, Shir- | ley Johns, Richard Farr, Barbara Billy McCarty, Hall, Kathy Purcell, Arline Rambu | enjoying the dance. The dance was one of the largest ever held. Prac- Sandra Duris. : )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers