seer
|
}
ee Association,
the beginnings of the movement in |
72 YEARS A NEWSPAPER
Oldest Business Institution
Back of the Mountain
THE DALLAS POST
TWO EASY TO REMEMBER
Telephone Numbers
ORchard 4-5656
OR 4-7676
New Ambulance
Association
May Be Formed
Northmoreland And
Franklin Residents
Will Meet Tonight
NN As a follow-up to a preliminary |
meeting held two weeks ago, citizens |
of Franklin and Northmoreland
Townships will meet tonight at the |
former Centermoreland school house |
to further discuss the formation of |
an Ambulance Association and pur- |
chase of an ambulance to service |
their area.
It isn’t every day you can buy |
a Cadillac ambulance for = $500.
Franklin and Northmoreland town- |
ships need an ambulance and Dal- |
las has one to sell.
These townships are faced with
alternatives of employing a com- |
mercial ambulance at a time of
need or getting one of their own.
Kingston and Dallas
can not service other townships.
That is how it came about that a |
meeting was called for Tuesday night |
of last week at Orange community |
hall for all who are interested in
orming an ambulance association.
On short notice eighteen men turned
out from the two townships.
Don Roberts convened the meet
ing and called on Martin Porter
president of Kingston , Township
that area.
He told of the help given by the |
women in soliciting! funds and a
used ambulance was purchased. Then
the Red Cross offered courses in
ambulance techniques and the State
" Police briefed the men on problems
of driving the ambulance. Later on
the township was able to buy a new
machine.
Donald Bulford, president of the |
Dallas Ambulance Association, also
townships
to describe |
TEN CENTS PER COPY—EIGHTEEN PAGES
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
‘Parents Told Dallas Band To Have
! By Mrs. William Krimmel
| ' Dallas Senior High School Band
| Parents’ Association met in the
| music room of the new High School.
| Arthur Miller, president, presided.
Other officers introduced were: 1st |
D. Houlette; |
| vice president, Mrs. J,
| secretary, Mrs. John Wardell, and
| treasurer, Laurence Kintzer.
Mrs.
have charge of publicity.
Means Committee will consist of:
| Mrs, William Strauser, Mrs. William
| Cooper, and Mrs. Arthur Miller,
Mr. Miller introduced Lester
| Lewis, Supervisor of Music, who dis-
played the new Senior High School
| Band Banner which will replace
| Westmoreland. He said that “Dallas
| Senior High School” patches to be
| attached to uniforms were pur-
{ chased by the School District for
| $160.00. Mr, Lewis showed ' the
group a new baritone saxophone
| which alse was purchased by the
School District.
He explained the purpose of the
Band Parents’ Association is not so
much to raise funds,
parents informed of activities of
| students in the band. He explained
| the “seating arrangement’ which
was most enlightening.
There was some discussion by the
| parents regarding having a disc
ockey dance at an early date,
| held the fourth Tuesday of each
month. All parents are invited.
| The next will be held October 31
in the Music Room of the new High
{ School, at 7:30 p.m. Please note
that this meeting will be held on!
the fifth Tuesday, instead of the
in the date.
The following parents attended: |
| Mrs, J.D. Houlette; Mr. and Mrs.
| William H. Strauser; Mrs. Philip
Cheney; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller;
| Mr. and Mrs, Robert Shannon; Mrs.
William H. Krimmel will |
Ways and |
as to keep j
The Band Parents’ meetings: are
| tous th Tuesday, because of conflicts !
‘New Banners and Shouldder Patches
, er; Mrs. John Wardell; Mr. Laurence
| Kintzer; Mr.
William H. Krimmel.
Ties Bowling Record
{
Bob Moore
Bob Moore, Park Street, rolled a
704 series at Crown Imperial Lanes
recently to tie a record set by Danny
| Richards four years ago. Danny hit
704 with Back Mountain Firemen’s
League, the first and only 700 series
| on record in league play, until Bob:
posted his games of 247-224- 233
with Dallas Esso team in Crown
| Major League. Bab also set a new
| record series for the league and a
first for Tony Bonomo since he took
over the lanes in January.
Moore is a newcomer to Back
{Mountain Area and lives in Dallas.
shared - experiences in getting am- | James Wertman; Mrs. Frederick J. He also bowls with George Shupp
bulance service established in the
Dallas community. {
Nobody raised any opposition to
forming an association and purchas- |
ing an ambulance. It was recognized |
‘that not only will money be needed |
but also man power for operating |
the ambulance in answering calls
either day or night. It will require |
three men on each ambulance trip.
After much friendly discussion it
was felt that there should be more |
publicity and” moré people Interested |
. the projéct. It was agreed not to |
roceed to the organization then but |
to call a second meeting, in the
ear future definitely for the pur-
pose of organizing an ambulance
association. Accordingly the date
was set for Thursday night October
19 at 8 at the former school house
in Centermoreland. All people in
both Franklin and Northmoreland
townships are invited to attend.
‘You may be the next to need an
ambulance!”
Those attending were: Don Rob-
erts, Robert N. Jones, George
Schollenberger, Byron Kester, Theo-
dore McHenry, John Zarno, Edward
Dorrance, Frank Zamock, William
H. Carey, Elmer Evans, John Fow-
ler, Fred Dymond Jr., Paul H. Kunk-
le, James Derr, Maléolm Baird, J.
Edwin Lintern, Joseph M, Perry Jr.,
Nelson J. Dymond. In addition Mart- |
in Porter and Vought Long repre-
sented the Kingston Township Am- |
Association, and Donald’
bulance
ulford and Edwin Roth represented
he. Dallas Ambulance Association.
Nursing staff of Wyoming Valley |
pause | Angela Brogna, Mrs. Regina Kem-
Visiting Nurse Association,
| Eck; Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Cave; Mr.
| and Mrs, William Glahn; Mr. and!
| Mrs. William R_ Sarley; Mr. and Mrs,
Clayton Evans; Mr. and Mrs, Percy
Love; Mr, and Mrs. Lee Philco; Mr.
| Wilson J, Maury; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
| Priebe; Mrs. John H. D. Ferguson;
| Mrs. Frank Wadas; Mr. and Mrs.
| Paul L Gross; Mrs. William G. Coop-
|
| League, Back Mountain Neighbor-
hood and Addy Asphalt’s team out
{of Crown Imperial in Howie Davis
Travelling League. 3
Bob is one of three local bowlers
with the same name. Bob Moore
of Payne Printery, Dallas and Bob
Moore, East Dallas, bowl with Back
Mountain Chur ch League,
. Keeping Posted
JOHN H. BLACKMAN, chairman of the Insurance Department,
|
Investors’s Diversified Syndicate,
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY in
up of wealthy interests that can
year’s campaign:
boss or selected by the People?”
Bronchos of the American League.
daughter, Henrietta,
home in Daytona Beach, Florida.
Stock Exchange, securities of four
First row, left to right, are: Mrs.
just long enough for a photograph | merer, Miss Alice Gorka, Mrs. Mary
before starting their daily visits to | Mazzarella, Miss Mary Pezzner, Mrs. |
the sick thr wughout the Valley. A | Elinor Fino, ‘and Mrs: Helen Roscoe.
member
agency of Wyoming Val- |
ley United Fund, the Association is' wood,
Second . row, Miss Ruth. Under- |
spervisor; Miss Marion .Pea-
located at Kirby Memorial Health |ler, Mrs. Marian Cesarini; Miss Nancy |
Center,
3
| Onuschak, Mrs. JoAnn Brogna, Miss |
Minneapolis, returned this week
to take part in the twenty-second annual North Mountain Horse-
man’s Ride which he helped to found.
Luzerne County, ‘no longer made
finance campaigns and, devoid of’
political job holders who can raise funds, will hold a fund raising
dinner Monday night a Irem Temple. One complimentary ticket will
be issued for each $50 contribution.
“Should the Judges be appointed by a political
Most important issue of this
BOB COOLBAUGH, former Dallas Township and Univ. of Rich:™
mond star end played an important part in one of this season’s most
exciting football games on TV Sunday when the Oakland Raiders,
of which he is a member, were defeated in a close game with Denver
REV. EBENEZER FLACK, native of Northern Ireland, long time
pastor of Kingston Presbyterian Church, who will be 92 on Pearl
Harbour Day (Dec. 7) has sold his home in Goss Manor and with his
retired Wilkes-Barre teacher, :
is making his
WHILE UNCERTAINTY marks the trading on the New York
local institutions are holding their
own and moving ahead with bid and asked prices in order: Common-
wealth Telephone 26,-28Y,; Miners National Bank 40,-42Y,; Penn-
sylvania Gas & Water Co. 35-37%,; Wyoming National Bank 29-31.
Penn Power & Light hit a new high for the year 34. :
Everybody Hppreciates This Outfit
Mary Kirlic, Mrs. Bernadine Hawke,
and Miss Mary Duffy, physical ther-
apist specialist.
|. Third row,. Miss Hannah Dutter,
{ Executive Director; «Miss Lorraine
| Visneski, Miss Ruth Burger, and
| Mrs, Irene Kiwak,
Lester Lewis and Mrs.-
Cornerstone Laying At Dallas High School Attracts Good Crowd
Members of He ' Dallas + School
board, ‘administrators, clergy, Build-
ing Authority" members,’ and archi-
tects ‘gathered with interested resi-
dents ‘to ‘watch ‘the’ laying ‘of the
cornerstone. at. the new Dallas senior
‘high school: Sunday afternoon at 3.
Charles, Mannear;: President of the
school board, stands at the far left;
James Lacy, of Lacy-Atherton 2d
Davis, next; Fred Eck, representing
the Authority; Rev. Russell Lawry,
who gave the invocation; Rev.
Francis A, Kane, who gave the bene- |
diction. Board members in the
front row are James Hutchison,
‘William Wright, Philip Cheney, Wil-
liam Clewell, William Davis. At the
extreme right stands Dr. Robert A.
Mellman, superintendent of Dallas
Schools. A number of board mem-
bers are in the group, including
Francis Ambrose, Henry Hess, Mr.
Mitchell,
Candidate's s Kin
Killed In Crash
"Had Planned To. See
State Game. Together
The. stepmother. of Mrs, Thomas
Vernon, Republican ‘candidate for
Dallas: School Board, was instantly
killed and: her father’ seriously in-
jured in-an.automobile accident last
‘Friday nights at, 8 ‘on Route 322 near
Clearfield.
" The dead ‘woman was Mrs Edwin
Grove; State College; a. sister of the |
late = Mayor ‘Ambrose . Langan of
Pittston;. and a: former Kingston
Township: elementary school teacher. |
«Mrs: Grove and ‘her husband, who
is assistant: shighway engineer of Dis-
etrict 11, were driving toward their
home: in ‘State {College :where they
were to: ‘meet; the Vernon : family
on NE A car
hr. Unters, crossed tho
i “directly in their path and
crashed into them;
“Mr. Grove, who was dieing was
hospitalized: “and isin satisfactory
condition. Prof: K >is in- Phillips-
burg State ‘Hospitalin, critical con-
dition. «Mrs. Grove . was |
throtigh’ the: Wn shield foceiving
lacerations; and a broken neck.
Mr: and’ Mrs ‘Vernon: and their
childred,: Thomas, Kitty ‘and ‘David
Trucksville Friday
College. at 9° pit
Mrs. Grove was Buried at State
College ‘on Monday.
he Penn “State-Army.
{ thrown |
Children Start
Library Fire
"Third Discovered
Over Brief Period
|
|
What might have developed into
a costly fire Sunday afternoon at
Back Mountain Memorial Library
| was averted by the timely arrival of
Miriam Lathrop, retired librarian,
who had been away for the day.
On entering the Library, she smel- |
led smoke, called a neighbor, Atty.
Robert Fleming, and started an in-
vestigation that led to rear second |
floor + poreh.
There they found the porch ran-
sacked and burned matches scat-
tered over the floor. The matches
had been taken from a desk drawer, |
Holes were burned in ‘a number of
carpets, awnings were damaged and
awning ropes were burning slowly. ;
This was the third time that child- |
ren have started fires at the library; |
once under al pine tree and another |
time on a back porch of the annex |
where they had a bon fire in the |
center of a concrete floor, |
Chief Russell Honeywell was called
Sunday and has started an investi-
gation, and has warned parents in
the vicinity to watch their children |
who have been a nuisance on several
occasions on Sunday afternoons
throughout the summer.
Daily Ministrations Of Visiting
Nurses — -R Comfort To All Of Us
To niost all of us,’ a visiting nurse
in her daily travels, is a. comforting
sight. : Needless to say, her visit
is greatly appreciated . . . and in
1960 alone, 27,306 such visits were
made by the staff of Wyoming Valley
Visiting Nurse Association.
Giving skilled nursing care to the
sick ‘in their homes is of prime
importance to the visiting nurses . . .
in addition to teaching personal
hygiene, disease prevention, opera-
tion and supervision of baby health
stations, = and pre-school - clinics
where: mothers may learn to keep
their little ones healthy.
A class for expectant mothers is
another important service of the
Association. To ‘teach the Hygiene
of Pregnancy, ‘preparing the mother
for the coming of the new baby,
newborn care ‘demonstration, and
preparation | oft ‘a formula. The
objective is: happier parenthood
through better preparation and un-
derstanding. .-
- These’ classes cover six weeks,
every Tuesday afternoon from 2 to
3:30, in the Association’s rooms at
Kirby Memorial Health Center, 71
North Franklin Street. Classes have
been conducted for six years.
The Visiting - Nurse = Association
also operates the follow-up and
health care of newborn babies
through Child Health: Clinics locat-
ed in thirteen areas, Edwardsville,
‘Larksville; Georgetown, Kingston,
Luzerne, Ashley, Shavertown, Han-
over Township, Plymouth, Heights,
Swoyersville, Wyoming Valley Hos-
pital and General Hospital.
' The, Association covers an area of
264 square miles using eleven auto-
mobiles ‘mainly for -use in outlying
areas. These include halfway be-
tween Harvey's Lake and Noxen,
Shavertown, Plains, Patsons, as far
as Stoddardsville; all of Fairview
Township, Plymouth Township, and
up to the Wyoming County Line.
One automobile is made available’
Photo by Ace Hoffman Studios to the Association's physical thera-
pist.
Sixteen nurses and one practical
nurse comprise the staff, each of
whom is a graduate medical nurse
and a member of the American
Nurse Association. Association oper-
ating with a director, an assistant
drector, an educational director, |
three supervisors, one assistant su- |
pervisor, a physial therapist, and
twenty-five staff nurses.
A breakdown of the 27,306 visits
made during 1960, shows the follow-
ing categories and number of pa-
tients: Medical 766 (121 patients);
Surgical 478 (68 patients); Com-
municable Diseases — * Tuberculosis
173 (13 patients) other 37 (12
patients); Physical Therapy 1302
(99 patients); Chronic Disorders
12,229 (379 patients); Cancer 1752
(119 patients); Arthritis 842 (26
patients); Heart Disease 771 (68
patients); Diabetes 1173 (56 pa-
tients); Maternity 2806 (722 pa-
tients); Health Supervision 3393
(1296 patients); not seet 1523 and
Industrial 61.
Executive Director, Miss Hannah
Dutter, states that approximately 63
percent of the 1960 financial support
of the Association was made avail-
able through the United Fund.
Burned Child To Have
Extensive Skin Graft
Donald Fritzges, three-year old
son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Fritzges.
Cliffside Avenue, Trucksville, was
admitted to Nesbitt Hospital Wed-
nesday, where he will have a skin-
grafting operation to repair exten-
sive damage to his leg. Donald, a
twin, was, burned two weeks age
when 'a spark from a rubbish fire
supposedly extinguished, caught his
dungarees.
For The Biggest Bargins
Post Classified Ads
Mrs. F. M. Gordon, Member Of First
Graduating Class, Reaches Ninety
® Dallas Borough’s grand old lady,
Mrs, Fred M. Gordon, Norton Ave-
nue, observed her ninetieth birthday
anniversary Sunday at a dinner at
Irem Temple Country Club sur-
rounded by her beloved children,
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren.
Also here to help her observe the
occasion was Dr. John Hay, retired
Philadelphia dentist, who drove up
from Philadelphia alone to bring his
greeting. Dr. Hay, Eugene Honey-
well, Luzerne, and Mrs. Gordon are
the only living members of the first
class that graduated from Dallas
Dallas Borough High School in 1889,
the year The Dallas Post was found-
led. Mr. Honeywell was unable to be
present.
Mrs. Gordon who loves nothing
better than to be surrounded by a
houseful of ‘grandchildren — except
perhaps a fast game of bridge—was
born in Dallas in the home now
owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Reed, Huntsville Road, the daughter
of the late Vincent and Marilla
Hoover. Her husband was the late
| Fred M, Gordon, who built many of
| the homes in Dallas and was for
many years Borough Tax Collector.
Among those at the dinner were:
her daughter, Mrs. Florence Phillips;
grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. George
Phillips, Buffalo, and children John- |
| nie, Jim and Janice; Mr.
and Mrs,
Richard Phillips, Wilmington, Del,
and children, Carol, Chuckie and
Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simon-
| ton, Harrisburg, and children Ricky |
and Bobbie; sister Mrs. Harry An-
derson and daughter, Helen, Dallas
teacher; a daughter Mrs, L. P. Tay-
lor, Atlanta, Georgia, and her
husband, a former Woolworth exe-
cutive and Potentate of the Atlanta
Shrine, were not present having
returned home after spending a
month with Mrs. Gordon.
. . . and how does Mrs, Gor-
don feel after the celebration?
“Just grand, but sorta low—not
because of the ninety years—
but because all of the great
grandchildren have gone home.
—Editor
Warren |
VOL. 78, NO, 42, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
Gerald Cadden
Kills Brother In
Bitter Quarrel
Takes Brutal Beating
From Larger Man
Before Firing Shot
A small and asthmatic Harveys
Lake resident 58 years old has been
granted bail after being charged
with manslaughter in the death of
his brother, five years younger and’
110 pounds heavier,
* The original charge of murder
was dropped when investigation
showed that Gerald Cadden had
been badly beaten by his brother
Stanley and that his wife had also
been painfully beaten before the
trigger was pulled,
Gerald, slammed to the floor by
his brother Stanley, shot his aggres-
sor twice, Bullets from the .22
Woodsman Colt revolver traced an
upward route, the second cutting
an artery and resulting in instant
death.
Gerald was taken before Justice
of the Peace Harry Jones of Harveys
Lake. Charged with murder, he was
held without bail, but at: General
Hospital under armed guard instead
of Luzerne County: Prison. He was
admitted at 10:30 and placed under
oxygen.
Dr. Lester Saidman reports that
because of several cracked ribs and
severe bruising, result of the beat-
ling, Gerald will be hospitalized for
at least another week. “He had re-
covered from pneumonia only two
weeks earlier and was in poor physi-
cal condition.
Events Leading To the Tragedy
Fifteen years ago, ‘in 1946, the
mother of Stanley, Gerald, and
another brother Leo, died.
She appointed Stanley and Gerald
administrators of her will, to dis-
tribute assets of something like
$1,000.
The two brothers had never been
able to agree. There were many
bitter disputes. :
Wednesday afternoon at 3, Stan-
ley Cadden of Scranton, accom-
panied by Leo, also of Scranton,
located Gerald at the Wahoo Inn
where he was calling upon . the
custodian, John Liberty, ]
Gerald told his brother to go
home, not to come to his house,
that he had nothing to say to him,
-erald went hime, and two hours
later Stanley foreed open the screon
door over Gerald's protests.
Stanley attacked Gerald, beat him
up, and left him crumpled on the
kitchen floor.
Then Stanley beat up Getald's
wife, principal of the Mackin ele-
mentary school at East End.
Leaving her helpless, Stanley re-
turned to the kitchen, swinging at
Gerald. 3
Gerald, still lying in the corner
of the kitchen floor, aimed and fired
in self defense. Stanley collapsed
over the table,
The visit had lasted five minutes.
Mrs. Cadden reached the tele-
phone and called assistant Chit
Walbridge Leinthal.
Deputy coroner Stephen Glova
certified the cause of death.
Attorneys John Gallagher
Joseph Olexy arrived. or
Gerald’s next door neighbor,
Harry Trebilcox, posted bail of
$2,500 at General Hospital the fol-
and
lowing afternoon, Judge Charles
Shea officiating.
Gettysburg Trip
Civil War Round Table will make
a two-day trip to Gettysburg Nov.
3 and 4.
Andrew O’Herko Named Masonic
District Deputy
Andrew O’Herko, of 221 Center
Avenue, Plymouth, has been ap-
pointed District Deputy Grand
Master for the 59th Masonic District
by Max F. Balcom, Grand Master of
Masons in Pennsylvania.
- Mr. O’Herko succeeds William A.
Hodge, of Wyoming, who resigned
because of a position transfer.
The 59th Masonic District in-
cludes the following Masonic Lodges:
Plymouth Lodge No. 332, Ply-
mouth; Sylvania Lodge No. 354,
Shickshinny; Kingston Lodge No.
395, Kingston; Wyoming Lodge No.
468, Wyoming; “George M. Dallas
Lodge No. 531, Dallas; Nanticoke
Lodge No. 541, Nanticoke; and King
David Lodge No, 763, Kingston.
Mr. O'Herko .is employed by the
Glen Alden Corporation.
He is a member of Plymouth
Lodge No. 332, F. & A. M; Valley
Royal Arch Chapter No. 214; Dieu
Le Veut Chapter No. 45, Knights
Templar, Mt. Horeb Council No. 34,
Royal and Select Masters, and Irem
Shrine Temple.
Mr. O'Herko is a member of the
Plymouth Presbyterian Church and
serves on its Board of Trustees.
Mr. Balcom and other Grand
Lodge dignitaries will formally pre-
sent Mr. O'Herko at a Special Meet-
>f Plymouth Masonic Lodge on
Wednesday, October 25.
The Special Meeting will be held
in the Lodge Room of George M.
Grand Master
Dallas Lodge No. 531, starting at
8 pum. ATR
A banquet will be held at 6:30
p.m., Wednesday, October 25, in
[rem Temple Country (Club.
Open House At
Ann's Apparel
Change Of Location
For Popular Shop
Ann’s Apparel Shop in Luzerne
has moved to larger quarters, mak-
ing the shift from the former loca-
tion at the corner of Bennett and
Main Streets to the store formerly
occupied by: Reeves, in the main
shopping area,
Grand Opening starts today, con-
tinues Friday and Saturday, with
door prizes offered, and a gift for
every customer.
Ann’s Apparel Shop is now able
to offer larger selections and a
greatly augmented line of name
brands in clothing, sports wear,
lingerie. Tt will continue to show
a wide variety of costume jewelry,
handbags.
Private fitting rooms are available
for correct adjustment of foundation
garments, a specialty of the shop.
Ann, Mrs. Frank Czakur, is the
former Ann Shonis of Luzerne.
Cornerstone At
New High School
Contains Records
Frigid Weather For
Official Ceremony
Sunday, October 15
Fridgid weather Sunday afternoon
caused the cornerstone laying at
Dallas Senior High School to pro-
ceed at a brisker pace than planned.
The Senior High School Band
marched to the new flagpole, played
a selection under direction of Lester
Lewis, and came to attention during
the brief ceremony.
The granite block, chiseled with
the numerals 1961, was fitted with
a previously sealed metal box.
Wielding trowels were James O.
Lacy, representing architects Lacy
Atherton and Davis; Charles Man-
{ near, president Dallas School Board;
Frederick Eck, president Dallas
Building Authority; Boyd Kline, con-
tractor,
Introduced by Dr. Robert:A. Mell-
man, Rev. Russell C. Lawry, pastor
of Dallas Methodist Church, gave
the invocation.
Following the application of the
mortar and before the stone was
slipped into place and sealed, repre~
sentatives of the Key Club Drill
Team and the Keyettes, in blue and
white uniforms, raised the new flag,
Taking part were Barry Slocum,
Glenda Williams, and Gary Cobb.
As it reached the top of the pole,
the High School Band played the
Nationai Anthem,
Rev. Francis A. Kane, pastor of
Gate of Heaven Church, pronounced
the benediction.
Everybody went inside to thaw
out, Open House lasted until 5:30.
Many residents who had not here-
tofore visited the new school, toured
the building.
Another chance to see the new
building will come Friday night,
when formal dedication will take
place in te Auditorium.
Things that went into the corner-
stone, preserved for posterity, in-
cluded a number of copies of the
Dallas Post dealing with special
aspects of the actual building pro-
gram over the past year, including
coverage of the last Westmoreland
High School graduation; 1961 year-
book, Dal-King; invitation to the
first commencement of the Union’
District, 1958
A list of the class of 1962, the first
graduation class in the new building.
Cornerstone Laying program. Dedi-
cation program,
List of members of school board
and authority.
Authority minutes from December
2, 1959, to September 14, 1961.
Alternates and Bulletins for Dallas
Senior High School; specifications
for Dallas [Senior High School.
Financial Report by Kidder, Pea-
body and Company to Dallas School
District Authority.
Lacy Atherton and Davis report
to the Dallas School District, March
1958.
Bridges Gets
Post Editorial
i
Mrs. Brinkworth
Sends It To Him
A former Trucksville girl, Mrs.
Robert A, Brinkworth, formerly
Elsie Updyke, sister of Chief of
Police Herbert Updyke, has received
commendation from Senator Styles
Bridges of New Hampshire for for-
warding an editorial from the Dallas
Post.
Mrs, Brinkworth is the wife of
Robert A. Brinkworth, Chief Finan-
cial Clerk of the Senate. They live
with their two daughters, Lisa and
Barbara, at Burnt Mills, Silver
Springs, Md.
Acknowledging the Post editorial
Senator Bridges said:
Dear Bob:
Thank you very much for the ed-
itorial “De-Bunking- School Pro-
blems” which appeared in The Dallas
Post,
It is interesting that they made
note of this report.and I am pleased
to have the clipping for my scrap-
book.
{* Please convey my thanks to Mrs.
| Brintworth. for her thoughtfulness
in making it available for me.
With warm regards
Sincerely yours
Styles Bridges
U. 8. Senate Bridges
Washington, D, C.
Bloodmobile At
Local "Y" Friday
Bloodmobile tomorrow, 11:45 to
6 p.m. Donors are again reminded
that location is changed from Dal-
las Borough School to the YMCA
building in Shavertown, next door
to Shavertown school.
All groups are urged to fill their
quotas at this blood donation. Some
groups are behind with their com-
mitments. If transportation is
needed, call the group chairman,