70
YEARS A NEWSPAPER
{Oldest Business Institution
Back of the Mountain
THE DALLAS POST
{2 ORehard
TWO EASY T0 REMEMBER
Telephone Numbers
4-5656 OR 4.7676
Dallas Schools
To Make Change
In Curriculum
Agriculture Out,
Academic Subjects,
Languages, Stressed
Dallas Schools will discontinue
nstruction in Vocational Agricul-
ture at the close of this school year,
‘according to action taken by direc-
© tors Tuesday evening. Demand,
pointed out Dr. Robert Mellman in
the superintendent's report, is stead-
; ily falling off.
4 } Students presently taking agricul-
ture may enroll in the Industrial
Arts or other vocational courses at
el Wyoming Valley Technical Institute. |,
Sheldon Mosier, instructor in agri-
: culture, will be retained as a pro-
! fessional employee, assigned to the
Junior High School as teacher of
‘mathmatics.
A similar proposal to discontinue
the teaching of ' Latin narrowly
missed passing the board.
Requirements of college entrance
examinations are being modified,
Dr. Mellman pointed out, with more
emphasis laid upon thorough
rounding in modern foreign lan-
wuages and less on the classics.
Five years of language study should
be the norm for college entrance,
he stated, three of one language,
two of another. French and Spanish
are contemplated. Many residents
f continental countries are bilin-
gual, an acquirement which has not
. been stressed in this country, though
it is commonplace in Canada, where
business transactions are custom-
arily carried out in French and
8 SEaglis
- Dr. Mellman also ronbsed per-
mitting students who have the
ability, to complete high school re-
quirements in eleven years instead
of twelve, enter college, and at the
completion of the first year receive
their high school diplomas.
English, Dr. Mellman stated,
should be stressed. Reports from
freshmen in college indicate that
expressing themselves on paper in
coherent nglich is the hardest re-
quirement. A close running mate
is ability to read quickly and with
complete comprehension.
A guidance program under a wo-
‘man’s leadership is seen advisable
in the secondary schools, as George
- McCutcheon is overloaded.
Mg Mellman, if off&ring “Various
proposals, stated that carrying them
Vou was contingent upon funds to
. finance them, and asked the board
to deal with them, bearing this in
Qnind Help, he said, is desperately
needed in the clerical force, and W.
Frank Trimble, faced with opening
of the new high school in the fall,
will need an assistant.
Progress Of Building
Boyd Klein Construction Com-
pany reported on progress of the
new school building.
Stone work at the front of the
: building is about completed, with
A | the East side well started. Interior
glazed tile in classroom and corridor
areas is completed, and glazing of
- classrooms finished except for the
library.
Interior work can go ahead as
soon as heating is hooked up. Frost
damage to one section at the admin-
istration end of the gymnasium wing
has raised the floor in two places,
and disturbed one wall. Mr. Hoban
mo that this elevation is ex-
). ar
i
bhected to subside as soon as heat is
iaid on, and if it does not, it will
be remedied. Abnormally cold
weather has gripped the area for
over a month, far earlier in the
winter than usual.
‘William A. Austin showed a floor
plan of Westmoreland, pointing out
what space could be arranged for
accommodation of elementary stu-
dents, when high school students
evacuate it in June. Twenty units
are in prospect, with very little
partitioning necessary.
Back Mt. Police
Meet Tonight
Will Elect Officers
Hear Prison Warden
Back Mountain Police will meet
tonight at 8 at Jackson Fire Hall,
to elect officers, and hear a talk
by Frank Johnson, head of the
State Correctional Institution. Jack-
son Township Police will be host to
the group. Dennis Bonning, chief,
“has been ill and is not expected to
attend. :
Up for election are officers and
i three board members.
3 ‘Incumbents are: president, John
Lukavitch, Ross Township; vice
. president, Byron Kester, Franklin
Township; treasurer, Robert Coop-
er, Jackson Township; secretary,
Herbert Updyks, Kingston Town-
ship.
~. Past President badges will go to
Joseph Ide, Lehman Township; and
retiring John Lukavitch, Ross.
~ Board members are: all officers;
and Dennis Bonning, Jackson; Ir-
win Coolbaugh, Dallas Township;
William Derhammer, Monroe; Ed-
gar Hughes, Lake; Joseph Ide, Leh-
man; Walbridge Leinthal, Lake;
. Michael Traver, Noxen,
ph
| not suffer from exposure.
vo VoL 73 NO. 2, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961
HOW MANY AREA PEOPLE
WILL ATTEND INAUGURAL
IN WASHINGTON D. C.
How many people from this
area are going to attend the
Inaugural in Washington ?
Mrs. Joseph Wallo, who has
attended Inaugurals each year
since F..D. Roosevelt was anau-
gurated at the depth of the
depression, says it all depends
on the weather, but that she
has a reservation, and will go
to Washington if the cold lets
up.
The Dallas Post would like to
publish a list of Back Mountain
residents who expect to attend.
Robert Maturi
Heads Kiwanis
Gager Is Immediate
Past President
Robert 'S. Maturi,
was installed president of Dallas
Kiwanis Club January 4, at a meet-
ing held at Irem Temple Country
Sutton Road,
Club. Officiating was Past Lt. Gov-
ernor, Dr. Xavier Chiampi, Swoyers-
ville Kiwanis club, serving as Inter-
Club chairman.
Dr. Chiampi. complimented outgo-
ing president Franklin J. Gager on
an outstanding job during the past
year, and designated him as immedi-
ate past president and member of
the board of directors.
Mr. Maturi moves up:from first
vice president.
Jerome R. Gardner was installed
first vice president; Merrill Faegen-
burg, second vice president; William
Guyette, treasurer; Alfred H. Ack-
erson, secretary.
Board members are: John E. Wil-
liams, George A. McCutcheon, Victor
Piccone, and Andrew Roan.
Maturi took the chair,
brief speech of acceptance,
closed the meeting.
‘Guests were Dr. Chiampi, Edward
Matuchek and Dominic Alaimo of
Swoyersville, Leo Jacobs of Nanti-
coke Kiwanis, and James L. Brown.
Members present were: Franklin
Gager, Fred Greenley, Merrill Fae-
genburg, Andrew Roan, Frank
Kriegh, Harry Peiffer, George Mc-
Cutcheon, Robert Dolbear, Robert
Parry, John Hayt, William Lar-
mouth, Stephen Sedler, John Blase,
Harry Lefko, Edwin Thompson, Wil-
liam Wright, Edgar Hughes, William
Austin, John Xeating, Paul Laux,
John Williams, John Churry, Ray-
mond Tag, William Guyette, George
Thomas , Thomas Kreidler, Alfred
Ackerson, Victor Piccone, Theodore
Ruff, Ernest Gay, Clarence LaBar,
James ‘Graham, Robert Yost, Jerome
Gardner and Robert Maturi.
made a
and
Lies Unconscious For
Hours In The Woods
Isaac Swire, 44, Pikes Creek, who
suffered a heart attack while hunt-
ing in the Scranton area on the first
day of deer season, is expected home
some time this week to continue
his convalescence.
Mr. Swire, hunting with Thomas
Swire and Dale Christian, lay un-
conscious in the woods from 11
a. m. to 3 p. m. until discovered
by his hunting companions. The
weather was very mild, and he did
He had
been expecting the other men to
drive deer in his direction.
Until New Year’s Day, he was in
the hospital at Scranton, when he
was moved by ambulance to Gen-
eral Hospital.
HAVE YOU SEEN A
HORSE AND CUTTER
HERE THIS WINTER ?
In spite of ideal winter
weather and superb sleighing on °
Back Mountain back roads, no
one in the Back Mountain area
had seen a horse and cutter this
winter
Time was whois straw rides
and bobsleds were a familiar
sight throughout the area and
cutters and sleighs were as com-
mon in front of the old Raub
Hotel as automobiles are now in
the Miners Bank Parking lot.
If you have seen a horse and
cutter this winter, won’t you
call The Post.
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Dallas Library
| Appropriation
Cut By Council
Tentative Budget.
Calls For Economy
In All Departments
In an effort to conserve its limited
$28,000 income and forestall a tax
increase for Borough purposes, Dal-
las Borough Council on Tuesday
night adopted a temporary budget
curtailing expenditures for police
and discontinuing its annual contri-
bution of $300 to Back Mountain
Memorial Library.
The tax millage will remain at 22
the same as last year.
All departments were asked to
hold their requirements within their
means. This leaves the street De-
partment with the same budget as
last year, $6,000 for maintenance
and supplies and $6,500 for wages.
While the amount budgeted for
extra police protection is curtailed,
the actual amount budgeted for
public safety is higher than last year
because it includes the salary of a
school traffic patrolman at Dallas
Borough grade school.
The temporary budget may be
seen at the Borough Building or at
the home of Robert Brown, secre-
tary, Huntsville Road.
changes at a later meeting.
Council adopted a resolution sup-
porting the 1961 Greater Wilkes-
Barre Industrial Fund Campaign,
urging all residents of the Borough
to support the campaign in order
that this area may obtain maximum
benefits on a matching fund basis
from any distressed area legislation
enacted by Congress.
Building permit in the amount of
$100,010. was issued to Berretta
Construction Co. for the new Dallas
Shopping Center, fee $25.
“Borough Secretary Robert Brown
announced that Weston Associates
have about completed their sewage
feasibility survey plans which will
be presented later this month to
representatives of Dallas Borough
and Township and Kingston Town-
ship.
Reporting for the Street Commit-
tee, Councilman Stephen Hartman
announced that the rear end is gone
in the old Street Department truck
used only for cindering and will
have to be repaired at an approxi-
mate cost of $150.
* Robert Post of the Building Com-
mittee announced that specifications
have been prepared and bids will
be shortly asked for a new chimney
and repairs to the roof of the
Borough Building.
In order to obtain eden funds
earlier in the year, there will be a
departure in tax collection this year.
Secretary Brown said that
notices for Borough purposes will be
sent out earlier in the year than
those for the School Board. “In the
past both have been sent out on
the same time on the same card.
New street lights were suggested
by Councilman Wilbur Davis and
approved by Council for installation
at the corner of Powderhorn Drive
and Hickory Street and on Pinecrest
Avenue between Machell Avenue
and Booth Hill.
Glare Ice On Hill
Delays Mourners
Glare ice on Machell Avenue last
Wednesday morning delayed arri-
val of mourners at Gate of Heaven
Church, where a mass of requiem
was scheduled for the late Stanley
Wrobleski. For fifteen minutes six
cars. battled the ascent.
It will be adopted with some.
tax |
dustry and more jobs to the
dustrial center.
by the Industrial Fund.
Fund for several years.
The first is that the Gre:
Fund owns the former George Rice farm along Demunds
Road at Fernbrook and this may become an important in-
THIS IS EVERYBODY'S JOB
The Back Mountain has two important reasons for
supporting the $1,500,000 Campaign to bring new in-
area.
>r Wilkes-Barre Industrial
The second is that almost 700 persons who live in
the Back Mountain are employed in factories brought here
Few persons realize that the former George Rice
farm in Fernbrook has been the property of the Industrial
The Fund hopes eventually to
locate factories in this area, and the $1,500,000 Campaign
in this Fernbrook tract.
adjoins the Slovak Cemetery
When the fund obtains
entire economic fabric of the
from these factories and the
factories probably will build,
It found that the employees
in the Back Mountain area.
gan, Jr., chairman, said,
will do something this session
the bill probably will require
community itself first must
“Further, everyone who
donate.
one-half of 1 per cent. For
neighbors and for the 4,000
leges:
new jobs.”
A valuable 900-pound 14-month,
old Holstein bull which was being
raised for breeding. purposes, was
stolen Friday night from th; Gerald
Brown dairy herd at Vernon.
Mr. Brown, who operates two
farms, discovered the loss Saturday |
morning when he went to do the
chores at his upper farm where he |
kept several heifers and the bull in
stanchions in a barn. |
There were truck tire marks in
{ the snow where the rustlers had
! backed their truck up to the door
to load the bull.
Tuesday Destroys
Fire originating around an over-
heated brooder' stove destroyed a
broodér house and 300 4-day old
chicks Tuesday morning at 9:30 at
Elwood Lord’s Poultry Farm near
Carverton Grange Hall.
Loss was estimated at $500.
Franklin Township Fire Company
responded .immediately but the fire
was too well along for them to save
anything. Firemen responding were
Sam Gardner, Edward Dorrance,
Paul Mahler and Byron Kester.
About two years ago a fire at the
| same farm destroyed 1,500 baby
Company at the General Offices,
ing.
her co-workers.
operator.
in 1952, Commonwealth operated
Mrs. Ethel Shaver, chief operator for Commonwealth Telephone
Dallas, was guest of honor at a
~ dinner given by her fellow Dallas employees this week at Hotel Sterl-
The dinner paid tribute to Mrs. Shaver’s forty years of service
with Commonwealth. Jack Landis,
toastmaster and presented Mrs. Shaver with several lovely gifts from
district manager, served as
Mrs. Shaver started with Commonwealth on\anuary 3, 1921 when
it was operated by William Gay, general manager.
_ its acquisition by Andrew Sordoni she was, in 1929, made chief
Prior to the Dallas exchange’s conversion to dial operation
A year following
an eleven position switchboard on
the second floor of the present Harveys Lake Light Company building.
we who can are trying to help our neighbors.
tribute toward the total picture.
will have to give, so we are preparing to have our money
ready to meet the requirements of the federal legislation.
Brooder House Fire At Carverton
| chicks,
could possibly be the start of the first of these factories
The ground is familiar to per-
sons in the Back Mountain region because this farm land
and is parallel with the Le-
high Valley Railroad. The tract covers 4734 acres.
enough money to build fac-
tories in this area, the result will be improvement of the
Back Mountain area. Taxes
homes the workers in these
will bring a larger base for
possible reduction of the taxes, particularly school taxes.
The Industrial Fund made a survey of the people
who work in the factories financed by the Industrial Fund.
include 377 from Dallas, 84
from Harveys Lake, 6 from Lehman, 81 from Shaver-
town, and 126 from Trucksville.
some employees from Idetown and smaller communities
In addition, there were
The Campaign for $1,500,000 will be broad based.
Everyone will be asked to give.
“This is .a Campaign in which
Atty. Andrew J. Houri-
Congress
for the depressed area. But,
that to get Federal aid, the
raise some money to con-
We are anticipating we
has a job is being asked to
The fair share, we in the campaign figure, is
most workers this amounts
to from 25 to 50 cents a week. This amount pledged and
given over the next three years will bring jobs for our
graduated every year from
local high schools and the 500 graduated from local col-
The Back Mountain particularly has much to gain
and I'm confident its good people will do their just share
to help raise $1,500,000 to build 30 million in factories for
Rustlers Steal 900-Pound Bull
From Brown Dairy Barn At Vernon
Nobody presently lives in the
housz near the barn.
Mr. Brown, who has a herd of
thirty-seven dairy cattle, raised the|
| bull from a calf. He placed a value
| of $300 on it for breeding purposes.
It has a probable value of around
$150 as beef.
The farm from which it was taken
is about a quarter of a mile from
his home. The herd was in good
shape and all accounted for on
| Thursday when he did the evening
chores.
| State Police are investigating.
300 Baby Chicks
a [brooder house and six
brooder stoves.
Mr. Lord has one of the largest
poultry operations in this area an-
nually producing thousands of layers
and broilers.
None of the other brooder houses
or laying houses were endangered
in Tuesday's blaze which was dis-
covered shortly after Mr. Lord had
attended to the stoves in the burned
brooder house and had gone on to
attend the stoves in two other
brooder houses.
Mrs. Ethel Shaver Honored By Fellow Commonwealth Employees |
Mrs. Shaver now serves as receptionist and chief operator in the
foyer of the Dallas General Offices.
an electrical contractor, and son, Willard, reside at 118 Main Street,
Dallas.
Seated at table left to right: Col. H. H. Butler, Mrs. Shaver, J. N.
Landis, Yvonne Schlittler, Mrs. Ruth Bonning, Rita Cummings, Helen
Monahan, Mrs. Norma Smith, Carol Hadsel, Mrs. Margaret Houlihan.
Standing, left to right: George Doyle, Ray Parsons, Elmer Evenson,
Mrs. Elmer Evenson, Mrs. Betty Hutchinson, Mrs. Roberta Yeisley,
Pat McGuire, Mrs. J. N. Landis, Mrs. Jennie Rummage, Grace Klees,
Florence Weaver, Mrs. Mable Jones, Miriam Case, Marguerite Morgan, '
Charles Glawe, Mrs. Audrey Van
‘| Township star athlete and for three
John 8S. Fi ine, Former Coa andy
Republican Political Boss Indicted.
For $45,554. Income Tax Evasion
A
POSTMASTER ASKS
ALL PATRONS TO USE
THEIR NEW ADDRESSES
Robert Voelker, postmaster
"at Shavertown, urges all pat-
rons to notify publications and
correspondents of their new
house numbers and street
addresses.
This can be done on a post-
card, in a letter or with special
“change of address” cards that
can be obtained from the post-
office.
“Important at all times to
have the correct address on
mail,” Mr. Voelker said, “it is
especially important when sub-
stitute or inexperienced carriers
deliver the mail. One of our
regular carriers was off this
week due to death in the family.
The substitute had quite a time
of it when he tried to deliver
mail with proper addresses
missing.”
Oakland Signs
Bob Coolbaugh
Robert Coolbaugh former Dallas
years end on the varsity football
team at the University of Richmond |
where he is now a senior, has signed |
a contract with the Oakland Raiders
of the American’ Football Associa-
tion.
Coolbaugh signed his contract last
week in Mobile, Alabama, where he |
had a conference with League offi-
cials. He was also drafted by the
Washington Redskins and had offers
from the Los Angeles Rams and
Cleveland Browns, but preferred the
Raiders because it is a new club
composed of all young men and will
offer him more opportunity to play.
Training will begin in July.
When Bob returned to Richmond |
after the holidays, Mrs. Coolbaugh,
the former Marilyn Priest of Old
Forge, accompanied him. They have
taken an apartment in Richmond.
Fire Completely
Destroys Car
Fire, presumed due to combustion
of anti-freeze, completely destroyed
a car in Trucksville yesterday morn-
ing at 8:30. Trucksville firemen
responded.
A 1953 DeSoto, property of Bill
Heiser, who guards the Trucksville
school crossing, at the blinker light,
caught fire as it was parked in front
of the apartment house at 76 Main
Highway warming up. Starting
under the hood, it spread rapidly
to the gas line, and the car was,
instantly a mass of flames.
Charges Dismissed
A Columbia County Grand Jury
has ignored involuntary manslaugh-
ter transcript charges against How-
ard Whitesell, Back Mountain build-
ing contractor. growing out of a fatal
automobile accident on the evening
of November 19, 1960 while Mr.
Whitesell was returning from Geis-
inger Hospital.
One man was killed and another
seriously injured in the crash which
occured on old Route 11 between
Danville and Berwick.
She and her husband, Russell,
With Brother-In-Law
Man Who Held Unlimited Political Power
For Years In Luzerne County Is Indicted
By Federal Grand Jury
Thieves Enter
Three Places
Over Week-End
Loot Is Confined
For Most Part To
Food, Beverages
A wave of petty thievery struck
the Back Mountain region last
weekend.
Robbers broke open a rear door
Sunday night at Hislop & Daring
Sausage & Meat Kitchen on Me-
morial Highway and made off with
canned meats, jars of olives, pickles
and beverages. They also broke
open a Coke machine in which there
was $10 in change.
Entry was made by forcing a rear
double door some time after 10 Sun-
day night. Ray Daring had been
working there until that time.
Break In Church
ently took nothing. When the in-
truders failed to make entry
through either of two basement
windows which they broke, they
shattered a glass in a door.
They apparently used lighted
newspapers as a torch to search
the interior of the sanctuary for
police found bits of charred news-
paper on the rugs and. in the aisles.
Police theorize that a lighted
cross over the
church’ may have misled the 'in-
Robbery At Kunkle
Thieves broke a panel in a kitchen
door some time late Saturday or
early Sunday morning at Kunkle
Community Hall stole cartons of
cigarettes and beverages. They also
Kunkle Community Hall ‘Associa-
tion but obtained only small change
and nothing else of value.
Library Annual Meeting
Back Mountain Memorial Library
Association will hold its annual
and officers on Thursday evening,
January 26 at 8.
All members are entitled to vote
who have paid dues of $1:
Intruders also broke into Trucks-!
ville Methodist Church but appar- |
entrance to the!
truders into believing they were]
entering ‘a Catholic Church where
they could steal the contents of]
| poor boxes.
broke open a cash box belonging to
Radio and - television stations
throughout the nation blared out
former Governor John S. Fine, 67,
Loyalville, was indicted Tuesday by
a Federal Grand Jury in Scranton
for evasion of $45,554 in ‘income
taxes.
The
three- count indictment
ful figure in Republican politics in
named his brother-in-law, Donald
P. Morgan, manager of the dairy
farm which Judge Fine purchased
from John Hildebrant of Dallas
some years ago.
The announcement was not un-
expected for it had been rumored
for several months that the Internal
Revenue Department was investi-
gating Judge Fine’s income tax re-
turns with those of several other
prominent Luzerne County men.
The indictment charges Fine and
Morgan with evasion for the years
1955, 1956 and 1957, after the 100th
governor of Pennsylvania had left
his Harrisburg office.
| It further states that they “did
evade and defeat a large part of
the income tax due and owing by
John S. Fine to the United States
of America.”
First knowledge of the indict-
Valley and the Nation when Chet
Huntley made the announcement
Tuesday at 6:45 p. m. on the Hunt-
ley-Brinkley News Report. It was
immediately followed by announce-
ments on other radio and television
news reports.
Count one states that Fine and
Morgan on a return filed April 15,
1955, listed $24,492.09 taxable in-
come with a tax of $8,429.67 where-
as actual taxable income was
1 $45,261.35 with a tax of $20,446.01.
Count two claims the men on
April 15, 1956, filed a taxable in-
come of $44,602.44 with a tax of
come was $72,712.07 and the ta:
should have been $39,535.03.
Count three, the final count,
1958, shows a taxable income for
1957 as $39,994.08 with a tax of
$14,515.44 whereas it was actually
$57,264.64 with a tax due of $28,-
573.94.
The case was presented by Unit-
H. Jenkins and the true bill was
ly of Luzerne County citizens, to
Chief Federal Judge John W.
Murphy.
A deal in which a nationally
known Connecticut manufacturer of
pistols received several “rare an-
tique: firearms and a Dallas man
obtained a 1928 Stutz Bearcat was
consumated a.few weeks ago when
Milford “Tiny” Gould drove the
valuable car home from Connecticut.
The car is one of only two of
that model manufactured in 1928
by the Stutz Company. It is in ex-
cellent condition with original paint
and refinements.
Mr. Gould expects to recondition
it and enter -it in the shows of the
Classic Car Club of America as he
did last weekend with his. 1931 La-
Baron Custom (Chrysler Imperial
Roadster which won third place at
day.
Tiny received 87 points out of a
possible 100 for a classic car in per- |
fect condition. In classic car scoring |
percentage point deductions for con-
dition of paint, upholstery, mechan-
ical parts, cleanliness, etc.
So rare is a 100-point car that |
only one out of the 891 cars entered |
last August in the big Hershey Show
received that distinction.
Last week’s Winter Show was one
of the two big shows-conducted. an-
were entered from California, Iowa, |
the Ninth Annual Winter Show of |
the Classic Car Club of America at |
Buck Hill Falls on Friday and Satur- |
each car starts with 100 points with |
nually by the Classic Car Club. Cars |
Antique Automobile And Firearms
Fancier Trades Guns For Bearcat
sippi River.
Among other local exhibitors were
Swingle.
Long fascinated by antinde and
sports. cars, Mr. Gould also is an
avid. collector of antique firearms.
Included in his collection is an
antique sword-cane presented to
John Hancock on April 2, 1772 by
Governor Hutshison.
“Tiny” became acquainted with
William © Ruger, a noted firearms
collector and the largest manufac-
turer of pistols in the United States,
through his interest in firearms and
| antique cars.
Mr. Ruger had a Stutz Bearcat
with which he hated to part. Mr.
Gould had firearms that he was
loth to sell. So they made a deal
| the guns and a cash consideration.
| Apparently guns come first with
| Mr.. Ruger and antique cars are
| first in Tiny y’s heart.
Tiny will show some of his Civil
| War pieces with William Krimmel
[at the Civil War Round Table this
Friday night at 8 at Back Mountain
| Memorial Library ‘Annex.
| Sledding At Irem
Since the heavy snows, many cars
| park daily -at Irem: Country Club,
with passengers unloading sleds, and
| toboggans for a swift run down the
Canada. and States east of the Missis- golf course “hills.
Skids In Front Of
Martha Hall, Mill City, received
lacerations of the nose and bruises
about the face ‘and eyes Saturday
night at 10:30 when her 1956 sedan
skidded on the ice in front of Con-
stable. Byron Kester's home, at De-
Munds and severed a pole belonging
to Harveys Lake Light Company.
Miss - Hall had been visifing the
Nicholas Berdy home at Briar Crest,
Orden, Mrs. Nancy Alderson, Ted
Swisher, Mrs. Jean Wilson, Mrs. Shirley Templin, William Weatherill
Idetown, and was returning home
when the accident occurred.
Mill City Woman Injured When Car
Constable's Home
| Mr. Kester, hearing the crash,
went to her assistance and found
her dazed and bleeding in the car
which was damaged to the extent
of $275. Damage to the pole was
$56. ’
Clyde Birth was called to pull the
car back up on the road, and tow
it away for repairs.
. Mr. Kester took Miss Hall to her
home in Mill City.
the anouncement this week that
against the man who was a power-
$20,645.91, but actual taxable in-
states that a return filed April 11,
| ed States District . Attorney Daniel
meeting for the election of directors |
returned by a Panel composed large-
Andrew J. Sordoni, Jr., and Lambert
Tiny got the Bear Cat and Ruger got
Luzerne County and Pennsylvania E
from the age of twenty-eight, also
willfully and knowingly attempt to :
ment hit the people of Wyoming