Pe
¢ William Belles died when
72 YEARS A NEWSPAPER
Oldest Business Institution
Back of the Mountain
ES AE PTB OT FEO ER,
TEN CENTS PER COPY-—FOURTEEN PAGES
Killed By Car
*Asbled Luovw
Onto Highway
William Belles, 11,
Was Coasting In
Playmate’s Yard
An eleven year old Demunds
Road lad was almost instantly
killed last Saturday afternoon when
the sled he was piloting shot out
into the road and was struck by
.a car on glare ice.
his
chest was crushed by the wheel.
Walter Mekeel of Center More-
land, driving toward Fernbrook,
swerved instantly in. an attempt
to avoid hitting the child, when
the sled came hurtling out from
behind a garage. The sled swerved
in the same direction.
Billy’s playmate Carl Derhammer,
in whose yard the two friends were
coasting, rolled to safety from the
sled.
Clyde Birth's wrecker lifted the
car from the victim. The boy died
within seconds after being crushed.
The small body lay on the ice in
bitter cold while the accident was
investigated and pictures taken for
the records.
‘His father, William Belles Sr,
was away from home at the time
of the accident. His mother was
informed after the car had been
lifted.
Deputy coroner Stephen Glova and |.
Dr.
moned.
Investigating officers were Dallas
Township Chief Frank Lange, pa-
trolman Albert Hoover and Stanley
ardiner, and the State Police.
Charles Perkins were sum-
& Mr. Mekeel, 45, an employee of
Dale Parry, posted $2,500 bail for
involuntary manslaughter upon ap-
pearing before Justice of the Peace
George Prater.
Billy,a student at Wostinordanid]
Elementary School, leaves in ad-
ition to his parents eight brothers
and sisters:
Dale, Larry, Beverly,
June, James, Timothy, John and
Robert, all at home; his paternal
grandfather, Heber Belles of Beau-
mont. p
Services were conducted by El-
der Percy Lamb of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church of Beau-
ment, from the Nulton Funeral
“Tiome Tuesday afternocu.
was in Orcutt Cemetery
Pallbearers were: lrvin* Barker,
Richard Hardsall, John Dymond,
Robert Riefenberry, Gary Wood, and
Bucky Weber; flower carriers, Bob-
by Costello, Carl Derhammer, Dale
Swan, Dick and Bill Morgan.
Fish Killing
“Not Yet Solved
To date Pennsylvania Fish Com-
~nission has been unable to pinpoint
responsibility for the recent fish
kill in Bowman's Creek and it is
not likely to be able to do so al-
though there are strong suspicions
of the source of the killings.
Representatives of the Commis-
sion have stated that no fish were
found dead in any of the tributaries
to Bowman's Creek and that all
of the dead fish were found along
the stream in the area two miles
below Noxen from. the bridge at
Lutes Corners to Eatonville.
Many residents of Noxen feel that
it is unfair to’ jump to the conclu-
sion that tanning extracts from the
closed Armour Leather Company
caused the trouble and they are
quick to point out that many of
she prize trout caught from Bow-
8. are taken down stream from
where tanning extracts are allowed
to enter the creek under State
partment of Health permit.
' There is a widely held belief
in Noxen, that calcium chloride
used to open a clogged highway
sluice may have been responsible
for the damage although Fish War-
dens belittle this.
Residents of Noxen say that
several large 'bags of salt used to
open the drain could have caused
plenty of trouble even though salt
has been applied to the highways
over the years in lesser amounts
with out any apparent damage.
‘Trucksville Firemen
Give Annual Report
Trdeksville Volunteer Fire Comp-
any give annual fire call report:
Seventeen calls made as follows:
One home valued at $5,500, with
a loss of $4,000. Two home chim-
ney fires. One sofa fire in home.
Six car fires, three out on ‘ar-
rival, one a complete loss at $495,
wo wiring losses to cars. Three
‘out of town assists. Four brush
fires.
The Coin-Card Drive is under way
and cards are being distributed
now.
The next regular meeting will be
a short business meeting followed
by a covered dish supper for the
} Ladies Auxiliary.
Enyone Lose A Collie?
Mrs. Samuels, Center Hill Road,
is shelteving a large black collie |
- which scratched at her door Tuesday
night. It was still on her porch
yesterday. No collar.
Burial |
Stephen A. Kish
Succeeds Behel
Game Commission
Duty Began Jan. 17
Stephen A. Kish, for the past
fifteen years District Game Protec-
tor for Lackawanna County, started
his’ duties at Northeastern Division
Headquarters of Pennsylvania Game
Commission January 27. Mr. Kish
is the liaison man between the pub-
lic and the Game Commission,
handling public relations. John
Behel, whom he succeeds, was
transferred to Harrisburg where he
STEPHEN A. KISH
is in charge of the State-wide Hunt-
ers;Safety program.
Pennsylvania, says Mr. Kish, has
six © divisions, - Northeast, North
Central, Northwest, Southwest,
South Central, and Southeast.
Northeast embraces thirteen coun-
ties. :
The task of a public relations
man is to “sell” the Game Commis-
sion ‘to the public, and entails going
about to various organizations to ex-
plain the reasons for restrictions
and conservation. The Commission
has many interesting films on hand,
which may be taken to schools or
clubs, for better understanding of
game protection in the area,
When Mr, Kish left the Air Force
at the end of World War II, he de-
cided to go at once into the Game
Commission, making of it'a career.
‘near yohustown in Western Penn-
sylvania and was thoroughly fami
liar with game and the outdoors. At
twelve, he was a good shot.
Employment at the Game Com-
mission necessitated ‘a - year of
training at ‘Brockway, near Dubois,
| before being assigned to the Lacka-
wanna- detail. :
While a prisoner of war in Ger-
many, following a crash landing in
Denmark, in which two were killed
and four wounded, he had plenty
of time to plan his future, and an
outdoor occupation looked the best
to him, harking back to his boy-
hood on the farm,
His thirteenth mission as co-pilot
of a B-17 bomber ended in near-
tragedy, when the bomber was shot
down by a German fighter-plane on
its way home from a raid over Po-
land. Mr. Kish’s leg was mangled
by ~ shrapnel. Dragging the broken
leg after him, he escaped from the
plane just before it burst into
flames and was completely ‘des-
troyed.
He was transferred from a hos-
pital in Denmark to Sagen, Ger-
maay, near the Polish border. In
the year that followed, with the
steady advance of the Russians
coming closer and closer, prisoners
were taken to Nuremberg, where
they were finally liberated by the
Eighth Army.
In the meantime, Kish had been
exhaustively questioned, while still
on crutches, at an interrogation
center in Frankfort. The question-
ing had ended with a threat that
next time it would be the Gestapo,
and a return to the Prisoner of War
camp.
Kish obtained his pilot training
at Maxwell Field and Jackson Field,
then at Walla Walla in the State of
Washington, finally in Oregon afd
Nebraska. He was with the Eighth
Air Force, based in England, when
the ill-fated bombing mission ended
abruptly in Denmark.
Upon discharge from the service
at the end of the war, he married
the girl he had been engaged to be-
fore he joined the Air Force. His
wife, the former Ann V. Markovich,
is an instructor in English at Wilkes
College. There are two children,
Stephen Jr., 14, and Helen, 11.
Mr. Kish is a native of Jersey
{ city, moving to Pennsylvania with
his parents when he was six years
old, His father, the late Stephen
Kish, died some years ago. His
mother, Mrs. Rose Kish, lives in
Philadelphia.
The family lives at Moosic. Mi
Kish says that the morning drive to
Dallas gives him time to plan his
work, but that the Back Mountain
is beautiful country, and when the
time is ripe, he may decide to move
into this area.
Civil Defense
Special survival meeting of Civil
| Defense is scheduled for tonight at
8 at. Dallas Senior High School.
Colonel Beisel will show films,
He had been brought up on a farm |
“
THE DALLAS POST
MOR; THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Members ‘of Dallas Community
Ambulance’ Board -pose with the
1961 Cadillac ambulance, which has
been .'in service since’ December,
when the Cadillac formerly used
was sold to Franklin Township. Dal-
las is still: covering for Franklin,
until * the Franklin association re-
receives: its charter.
Kneeling, ‘left to right, are Ray
Don’ Bulford, Lane Jarrett,
Titus,
New Dallas Community Ambulance Replaces Older Vehicle
Tony Zachery, Robert Black, John
Berti, | Chief Russell Honeywell.
Standing, Mrs. Nelson Thompson and
Marie | Thevenon. Not present: Ed-
win Roth, Ralph Downend, Charles
Flack, | James - Wertman.
The new blue ambulance has
power steering and brakes, extra |
lights for use when the doors are |
open to signal oncoming motorists; |
two-way radio, a stronger heater,
warning. buzzer, - reflectors:
White Coats are used, and more
are being-ordered. Cap size of crew-
men should be’ designated by crew
captains. O'Malia’s Laundry’ takes
care of laundry service without
charge.
Crew for next week is captained
by Ray Titus. Crewmen: J. Berti,
L. Tinsley, J. Wertman, J. Shee-
han.
In State Band
JOHN WARDELL
‘John ‘Wardell, junior at. Dallas
Senior High School, will play in
the State Band at Troy, February
15, 16, and 17. John placed first
in the cornet section at Honesdale
in’ the District Band.
John; son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wardell of Westmoreland Hills, has
taken private lessons since the fourth
grade, and'is now studying with
Robert Baird of Trucksville. Last
year he was a member of the Dis-
trict Band at Montrose, and occu-~
pied the first chair in his section.
He is a member of the Senior Band
and Orchestra, and plays in the
West Side Festival - Band.
One of the highlights of the State |
Band will be the presence of James
Burke, one of the finest cornet-
ists in the country, who will play
several = selections, accompanied by
the band.
Andrews Breaks Ribs |
Walter Andrews, Evergreen St. |
is suffering from broken ribs. Mr. |
Andrews fell against a printing |
machine at the International Color |
Printing Company where he is em- have to be removed will first be cedure for
hope the ribs mend | | offered to the original owners for buildings and visits to the Depart-
| ment’s offices in Scranton to obtain
ployed. We
quickly and will soon be as good |
as new. i
Look What
This unique announcement greet- |
ed those who passed the Robert
Wade home on Lehigh Street, Sha-
vertown, Friday morning.
Only Tuesday evening, members |
of Dallas Junior Woman’s Club had
been surprised to see ‘Mrs. Wade at
their. monthly meeting. The stork
had been slightly delayed, but just |
two days later, thirty-one minutes |
after Mrs. Wade had been admitted
to the hospital a new son joined the
family. |
in this area for four years,
Robert Lewis,
| photographer,
Pop's Done
John Louis tips the scales at
seven pounds, five ounces accord-
ing to his proud dad who thinks
| “he’s so small”.
Bob and Olive Wade have lived
having
Ill. They
David, 11;
come from Oak Park,
have three other boys,
{Paul, 9; and Tom, 5.
Credit for the picture goes .to Mrs.
a- non-professional
but extremely fun-
loving. *
Highway Department Explains How
Condemned Buildings Are Purchased
A question has been raised as to
what becomes of the dwellings and
business: properties which the State
Department of Highways has pur-
chased along the right of way of the |
new Luzerne-Dallas Highway which |
will be built this year.
The answer was given this week '
| by representatives of the Right of |
partment from their offices in
Scranton.
They said: buildings which will
| repurchase and removal. If the orig-
inal owners do not want to Fepurs
‘chase them and remove, the individ.
ual properties will be advertised ‘in
local papers and sold to the highest
bidders.
If there bidders, the
Highway Department will then hire
ja demolition contractor to remove
the building.
In spite of the fact that a num-
are no
| Way Section of the Highway De- vier of churches are interested in
| the salvage value of some of the
buildings, State Highway represen-
tatives said there is no other pro-
the disposal of the
options on any building will be to
Rainbow Girls Hold Public Installation
Rainbow Girls of the Charles |
James Memorial Assembly held a
public installation January 25 at |
Trucksville Methodist Church educa- |
tional building.
First Row:
Nancy Sieber;
| tiring Worthy
| visor;
Jo-Carol Birnstock; | sick; . Gail
Barbara Tag, new |Donna Smith; Sharon Evans; Miss [liams, Sally Moyer,
Worthy Advisor; Marion Jolley, re-
Advisor; Barbara
Linda Tag. Second Row:
Evelyn Hopkins, Mother Ad-
Karen Rome; Martha Mes-
Kelley: Penny Farrar; |
| Hopkins,
Mrs.
Diane Myers, Associate Mother Ad-
visor. Third Row: Colleen Conag-
| han, Margie Davis, Barbara Hilde-
|brandt, Judy Williams, Jean Ide.
| Fourth Row: Gail Rumbaugh, Hilda
Root, Dianne Transue; Glenda Wil-
\
Lake To Get
{bow Trout will arrive at the Alder-
Instantly Killed
As Cars Collide
On Lehman Hill
Mrs. Hoover's Neck
Is Broken As She
_ Hurtles To Pave
Within 200 feet of the spot where
twelve Luzerne High School boys
and girls struck a culvert and were
tossed out of a small truck sev-
eral years ago, a Roaring Brook
woman met a tragic death Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Maude Hoover, 61, was in-
stantly killed when the car in which
she was a passenger swerved on
an ice-glazed highway at the foot
of the long hill west of Lehman,
and collided with another. Mrs.
Hoover, tossed from the car, died
of a broken neck and a fractured
skull.
Tossed also from the car was Mrs.
Bert Hummell, 60, who suffered
a back injury. Admitted by Lehman
ambulance to Nesbitt Hospital were
Mrs. Hummell and Mrs. Donald
Hoover, 40, driver of the car and
daughter-in-law of the victim.
The late model sedan, equipped
with power brakes, was travelling
down the long grade toward Sweet
Valley. Mrs. Hoover was not thor.
oughly acquainted with the power
brakes, and may have exerted too
much pressure.’ The car spun on
the icy road, directly into the path
of a car coming toward Lehman,
driven by Arthur Hale of Court-
dale. All three women were in the
broad front seat, the victim closest
to the door.
Deputy coroner Stephen Glova
ascertained the cause of death. In-
vestigating officers were headed by
Lehman Police Chief Josph Ide.
Mrs. Hoover was buried Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Paul E. Clingen
conducting services from the Bron-
son Funeral Home.
She was born in Noxen, daughter
of the late Edward and Mary Kief-
er Rosengrant. A member of Roar-
ing Brook Baptist Church, she was
a past president of Willing Workers
class, and a member of Ladies Bible
Class,
Surviving are her husband, Sher-’
man A.; sons, Sherman D. Hun.
lock Creek RD, and Donald A,
Hunlock Creek RD; six grandchild.
ren; brothers, Benjamin Rosengrant,
Hunlock Creek RD, and William.
Rosengrant, Edwardsville: a sister,
Mrs, Edwin T. Helfrich, ‘Walnutport.
8,000 Trout
trout stocking program gets under-
way locally tomorrow afternoon at
1:30 when four trucks containing
4,000 Brook Trout and 4,000 Rain-
son section of Harveys Lake.
“While some fishermen may
doubt it,” District Fish Warden
James F. Yoder of Sweet Valley,
said, “few of these trout will be |
less than eight to nine inches long,
and some will be sixteen and seven-
teen inches.”
Mr. Yoder continued: “While
this = early stocking /is sometime
criticized in -vew of the fact that
Harveys Lake is open to all other
species of fish, exclusive of trout,
stocking at -this time is necessary
to facilitate our State-wide pro-
gram. He added that the closed
season begins at midnight March
14 on all trout waters.
Further © discussing the early
stocking of Harveys Lake Mr. Yoder
said: “Not all our waters are ac-
cessible at this time of year since
many are reached through State |
Game lands roads, Forest and Wat.
ers roads and old CCC roads.
“Then, too, heavy snow cover in
early spring often poses: the threat
of flooding and consequent loss of
the greater portion of the fish
stocked.”
Normal pre-season stocking at
Harveys Lake consists of 21,000
trout, With these out of the way,
hatchery personnel can concern |
themselves with other stocking as |
conditions permit. Balance of the
21,000 is expected to be placed in
Harveys Lake within the next few
weeks.
Mr. Yodder added wistfully: “It
is hoped, naturally, that fishermen
who are fishing Harveys Lake will
carefully release any over-ambitious
trout that may find their bait ap-
pealing. Severing a line, leaving a
hook in deeply "hoolied trout will
save its life.”
Viewers To Set Damages
For Property Damage
Three viewers to ascertain dam-
age for property of Pearl Habblett,
taken by the Commonwealth for
relocation of Route 309 in Kingston
Township were named by Judge
Thomas M. Lewis. i
Viewers are Atty. George I Puhak,
Gilbert Jacobsky and Stephen J.
Tkach, named on petition of the
owner.
According to the petition the pr op- |
i
erty, improved with a one-story
Pennsylvania Fish Commission’s
Th
TWO EASY TO REMEMBER
Telephone Numbers
ORchard 4-5656
OR 4-7676
VOL. 74, NO. 7, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1962 g
193 Patch-Tested
Patch-testing program at Dallas
Schools, showed 4 positive reactions
from 193 tests, with chest X-Rays
negative in all but one.
Appeal Delays
The Opening Of
New Postoffice
Shavertown Patrons
Patiently Await
Promised Opening
Acceptance of the new Shaver-
town Postoffice by ‘the United
States Government is being held up
pending an appeal from the contract
Bank of Wilkes-Barre, owner of the
building, according to Superintendent
of Mails G. P. Finn, Wilkes-Barre.
The beautiful new building is
completely modern in every respect
and meets all government require-
mets. “We had hoped to be in it
by December 1,” said Mr. Finn, ‘“be-
cause our present quarters in
Shavertown are badly cramped.
The building was not, however,
completely finished at that time.”
The contract for rental, signed
some time ago, covers a ten-year
period with option of renewal.
Mr, Finn implied that perhaps
rigid adherance to government speci-
fications may have : run -costs -of
construction higher than anticipat-.
ed, resulting in the appeal from the
contract. ;
“I hope the appeal can be settled
quickly by the real estate depart-
ment of the Philadelphia Regional
Office .of . the Postoffice Depart-
ment, so ‘that we can move in
quickly and give our ‘patrons the
kind of service they require.”
Mr. Finn said the Shavertown
soon as the appeal is settled. All
of our new government equipment,
lock boxes, etc., has already been
placed in the building.
The New Office
Commenting on the facilities in
the. new building, Superitendent of
Mails Richard Griffith, Trucksville,
said it will be a joy to work there.
There is ample work space for the
present and several years to come.
here is also a large loading plat-
form and plenty of parking space
money orders, stamps, etc., are
bank type with no grills or windows
as in older offices. The lobby is
large and ample and the lock box
section will be housed in a separate
room.
Mr. Griffith does not anticipate
any change in office hours except
perhaps in the lock box area where
patrons will be able to pick up their
mail after the other part of the
office is closed and clerks are not
10:15:15 p. m.
He was enthusiastic about the |
cloak closets, toilet facilities for
employees and his own private
office.
Lighting throughout is the latest
type, approved by the postal de-
partment. There is also considerable
new clerical equipment.
Wilkes-Barre Postmark
Mr. Griffith said most of the out-
going mail is now worked at the
Wilkes-Barre Postoffice and bears
the Wilkeg-Barre cancellation mark.
The only mail bearing Shaver.
town cancellation is that which is
deposited at the office after 5:15
and before 7 a. m. This mail is
picked up by employees when they
come to. work in the morning and
all of it destined north to Dallas,
Harveys Lake, Noxen and the Star
[Routes bears the Shavertown can-
cellation. All eastbound mail is
worked and cancelled in Wilkes-
Barre.
Cocker Spaniel, Hit
| By Car, Is Rescued
A very nice little middleaged
cocker spaniel is at Dr. Post's Ani-
mal Hospital recovering from an
encounter with a hit-run driver
near Elmcrest on Tuesday. Dragging
herself from the highway into the
ditch, she was spotted by Mrs.
Thomas Heffernan, who got in touch
with Lee Wientzel and Russ Honey-
well. The men took the injured
dog to Dr. Post’s, where she is suf-
fering - from a fractured pelvis.
Mrs. Heffernan inquired at Elm-
crest, with no result. The cocker’s
coat was well kept, and in spite
of ‘pain, her disposition ‘is good.
The day after her admission, she
| was trying to stand up.
' Meeting Postponed
Citizens = Committee for Better
Schools cancelled last night's meet-
ing because of the snowstorm. It
will meet next Wednesday at 8 at
Dallas Senior High School:
65 Bundles Sent
Miss Esther Saxe reports 65 bun-
idles of used clothing, results of a
{recent clothing collection, were sent
to “Save the Children Federation
frame bungalow was taken in its
etirety. .
of Tennessee.
rental price by Wyoming National |:
office would move in over night as
Commencement
Speaker Dies
Replacement Found
By School Board
To Give Address
Dallas School Board sat for its
picture Tuesday night in advance
of the February meeting. The pic-
ture, which showed all members of
the recently reduced school board
except Harry C. Sickler from Frank-
lin Township, who was unavoidably
absent, will appear in the Dallas
Senior High School Year-Book.
Two things developed in regard
to Commencement. The Key Club
Drill Team will be in Denver on the
day set for graduation, and the
speaker has been replaced.
Key Club Drill Team participa-
tion in thc June 10 to 14 Kiwanis
Convention
commencement activities.
pointed out by Earl Phillis that
diplomas could be given seniors in
the Drill Team at the convention,
adding an impressive note to both
the convention and the graduation,
an opportunity which never could
be expected to come again for any
senior class.
The speaker ' retained for com-
mencement exercises is no longer
available. Joseph W. Hobbs died
suddenly at his home in Mason
County, Iowa. John M. Bickel was
recommended by. Program Agso-
ciates as a replacement. Mr. Bickel,
of Racine, Wisconsin, a pioneer in
the air cconditioning industry, is
brother of the screen star Frederic
March.
Bank Loan
A
wag authorized, to be procured from
Miners National Bank at 3% inter-
est. An active account of $17,000
was. voted withdrawn from Wyo-
ming National and placed on de-
service charges.
Interviews
Sixty original applicants for the
twenty survivors will be interviwed
Saturday morning March 3. Super-
that board ‘members assist in. the
| Of t
for customers anf ptrons: 7 candidates,
on duty. Regular hours are 7 a. m.
interviews and Tubseguent rating
i Mellman seid
that unless exs & Athe right’ men
supervise, the matter should be .
dropped entirely. The right man,
he said, could be of great value,
interview applicants for teaching
positions March 17. Again, Board
members were asked to cooperate.
Dr. Mellman gtated that a number
being considered.
Survey Of 1961 Graduates
A follow-up study of graduates. oi
{1961 showed 35.2% in college,
127% in the armed forces, 19.6%
employed in various jobs, 9.8% in
secretarial positions, 11.7% miscel-
1.9% in training as nurses, 4.2%
unknown.
Among the college students are
four foreign exchange girls, abroad
under the aegis of Rotary Inter-
national,
| Miscellaneous
Mathematics teachers are vitally
ics Study Group, initiated by Yale
University, which ig providing an
entirely revolutionary concept of
teaching of mathematiccs. Teachers
in both Junior
to introduce new. materials and
ad 10, and the following year in
grade 11. N
Elected a full time custodian was
Theodore Newcomb, Dallas, at
Westmoreland elementary; Mrs.
Martha Barry, Mrs. Helen Smith,
Mrs. Alberta Smith, to the cafeteria *
staff of workers.
Added to the list of professional
substitutes was William D. Hotten-
stein, Luzerne; to the custodian’s
list, Ferman Wesley; cafeteria, Mrs.
Gloria Kitchen, Mrs. Mary Glahn.
John Thomas, guidance couselor,
was assigned as psychological ex-
aminer for the Dallas School Dis-
trict, dt an increase in salary of
$200, effective in July. He hag sat-
isfactorily concluded clinical work
in the graduate program of Scran-
ton University.
The Board discussed the practic-
ability of assigning engineering stu-
dents to make a survey of land
an oval for track and a diamond
for baseball. The football field
drains onto the practice field, a
situation which needg correction.
The Board decided to hold future
meetings alternately at
School and af various school buj
ings of the district. The next
ing ‘will be held at Westmorelatios
Action was taken at the request
of members whose occupations do
not permit
buildings often. !
An offer was made to Kingston
Township Supervisors of sufficient
land on Lehigh Street to permif
elimination of a dangerous curve,
and Senior High
Schools are solidly behind a project =
methods next year in grades 7, 8, 9
¥i8
Chosen Dallas
in Denver cancels out -
It was
A Joan. not to exceed $100,000
posit at Miners National, to avoid |
position of supervisor of mainten-
ance have been interviewed. The
intendent Robert A. Mellman urged :
Customer counters for salé of | could bo obtained one’ whi. cotid 4
spotting trouble before it developed.
The Professional Committee will |
of excellent candidates are already { 1
laneous, 4.9% in technical schools,
interested in the School Mathemat.
available for ‘athletics, mapping out
the High
them to visit school