Oldest. Back Business of the 73 YEARS A NEWSPAPER Institution Mountain HE DALLAS POST TWO EASY TO REMEMBER Telephone Numbers 674-5656 674-7676 TEN CENTS PER COPY—TWENTY PAGES Citizens For Scranton-VanZandt Organize In Back Mountain A Citizens Committee for Scran- ton-VanZandt has been organized in the Back Mountain Area with James D. Hutchison, 134 Doran Drive, Trucksville, as Chairman and Mrs. John R. Vivian of Lehman as Vice Chairman. The announcement was made by G. Guthrie Conyngham, Chairman of the ‘organization ia Luzerne County. The Committee has its purpose the support of Congressman Wil- liam Scranton, Republican candi- date for governor, and Congressman James VanZandt, candidate for the U. S. Senate. The Citizens Commit- tee is interested solely in the state ticket and is composed of represen tatives. from both major political parties. Mr. Hutchison is a native of Wyoming Valley and a graduate of Kingston High School as well as Penn State University. For thirty- five years he served as (County Agricultural Extension Agent under the Pennsylvania State University. He is an elder at Kingston Presby- terian Church, a director of the Wyoming Valley Motor Club, and a past-president of the Wilkes Barre Kiwanis Club. He played an active part in the organization of practi- cally all of the farm activities in Northeastern Pennsylvania and was a pioneer in the development of con- tour farming. For many years he and his wife, - Emily, conducted their own program on Station WILK in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Vivian, the Vice Chairman, is a Fine Arts graduate of Syracuse University, and the mother of three girls aged two, six and eleven and a boy aged eight. She has been active over the years in many civic and social organizations. She is an active member of the Wilkes-Barre Junior League and is presently ser- ving as voluateer coordinator for the Back Mountain YMCA, and is a member of the Kingston Presby- terian Church. Mrs. Vivian has been active’ in United Fund drives, Red Cross work, and is a member of the Art League. She also takes an active interest in sports including golf, riding and skiing. Plans have already been comple- ted tor an organization of top volun- ters to support the work of the Chairman and Vice = Chairman. Chairman Hutchison will announce shortly the names of those head- ing the committees in various: sec- tions of the Back Mountain. Joseph Cited By Air Force Former Dallas Man Is NCO Of Quarter A former Dallas boy, Staff Serge- ant David L. Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Joseph, Spring Street, has been named Outstanding Non Commissioned Officer of the Head- quarters United States Air Force Security Force for the third quarter of 1962. The citation, made by Col. P. Gen- try, Deputy Secretary of the Air Force stated: “Your selection was based on the recommendation of your supervisor; factor considered for the determina- tion of this award were your pre- formance of duty, appearance and overall ability. It has been noted that you have worked industriously, made steady and effective improve- ment and have excelled by compari- son with others.” “To be selected as the Headquart- ers U.S.A F. Security Force Non Com- missioned Officer of the Quarter in- parts the full significance of your accomplishments. You are encourag- ed to continue your superior ‘work and uphold the high tradition of this Force in your future efforts”. David is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary where he was a classmate of Samuel Nicholson, navigator, on the Flying Tiger Super Constellation which recently fell in the Atlantic. He had been with the Air Force for twelve years serving in Florida, Mo- rocco, Puerto Rico, and for the past two years in the Pentagon in Wash- ington. He and his wife, a former Florida girl, have three sons and make their home in Arlington, Va. where his parents visited him last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Joseph Sr.; also stopped at Silver Springs, Md., where they visited their son, John and fam- ily. John is the manager of an orth- opedic shoe store there. Lehman Deer Shot After Hurt By Car A young doe was shot and killed by Lehman Township police Sunday evening, after its back was broken by a car on Route 118. Tre doe jumped out of the under- brush about a half mile west of Leh- man Center, and ran in front of a car driven by Don Malak, Lehman. Malak was not hurt, although the front end of his car was damaged. A crowd gathered around the deer, which lay in agony by the side of the road. Officer Roland Ide shot it, and Pennsylvania Game Commission took {the carcass, © HG Fn Gite MacVeigh rg In 8-Foot Fall Misses Footing On Porch Roof Joseph Mac Veigh, retired execut- ive of Pressed ‘Steel Corporation, is making a good recovery at Nesbitt Hospital where he was taken Satur- day morning with injuries incurred in an eight foot fall from a porch roof at his home on Center Hill Road. Mr. Mac Veigh had been standing on the porch roof holding a ladder for Daniel Brown who was making minor repairs to the main house roof. Mr. Brown had just come down the ladder when Mr. Mac Veigh stepped back to descel@y another ladder to the ground. He missed his footing and fell to the lawn. He received a concussion and severe lacerations of the head. Mr. Brown took him immediately | to the hospital where he was treated by Dr. Charles Shaffer. X-rays re- vealed no fractures but eight sutures were required to close the head lac- erations. Suffering from severe bruises and sprains, Mr. Mac Veigh must remain flat on his back for several days. Bloodmobile At YMCA Tomorrow Bloodmobile ‘tomorrow at Shaver- town YMCA building. Any resident who can possibly give blood should sign up. The best way to insure your own safety in case of highway accident requiring blood, prolonged illness requiring blood, or major surgery requiring transfusion, is to join one of the PTA organizations of the Dallas School District which sponsors the Blood Assurance pro- gram. If one tenth of the membership of a Dallas PTA organization gives blood on each blood donor day, that donation protects ‘the entire mem- bership. It is a responsibility of the membership to donate blood whenever possible, so that the bur- den does not fall each time upon the same faithful few. Mrs. Elwood. Swingle is chairman of Blood Donors for the area. She, or] Mrs. Edward Gilroy, has information. The cost of membership is very small, the advantages of belonging to a protected group is very great. Tomorrow. Sixty years is the deadline for donation. But there is no deadline for membership in a PTA group that will give protection and insure blood when it is needed. MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Is “The Lord's Prayer” Unlawful AUTHOR WAS LOCAL MAN Rev. A. Lewis Payne, pastor of Bowman’s Creek Free Metho- dist Church and until his ‘transfer to a charge at Maple- crest, N. Y., Superintendent of Wilkes Barre District of the Free Methodist, has written an Under Almighty God, we acknowledge our dependence upon Thee, and we beg Thy blessings upon us, our parents, our. teach- ers, and our country.” The preceding brief prayer has had far-reaching and tremendous effects. It is the non-sectarian prayer approved by lead- ers of leading faiths and by the New York State Board of Regents for voluntary use in the New York schools; it is the prayer that has been catapulted into world-wide notice by the Supreme Court’s ruling that it is unconstitutional. Recently (in June) the papers re- ported Krushchev as saying that the Com- munist flag would be flown soon from the capital in Washington—not by Russians, but by Americans themselves. Knowing that the cardinal aim of Communism is the destruction of religious faith, the Rus- sian leader’s prophecy takes on a more somber aspect than’ braggadocio ;when, almost on the anniversary of the founding of our nation, the Day of Independence, headlines across the country scream the amazing and alarming news: “Supreme Court Bans School Prayer ” By what trick of logic somersaults hos the court which found no violation of the principle of separation of church and state in the use of public funds to transport pupils to parochial schools, to purchase texts, and to supply lunches, now been able to see a dangerous violation of the Consti- tution for the public schools to use a non- sectarian prayer which may be joined in only at will? If prayer and religious devotions were a new custom in our schools; if prayer were a novel departure from a wholly sec- ular educational program, we might more readily expect some to question the in- novation. But any student of the history of the United States, knowing how deep- rooted the recognition of God has been in the nearly two centuries of our national life, cannot with integrity assert that our founding fathers considered the First Amendment an exclusion of religion itself from state, public, or school functions. What about those days when reading, ’rit- ing, and ’rithmetic were taught not only . to “the tune of a hickory stick,” but also with the Bible as a text in every class?. But there are the short-sighted ones who say, “Don’t get so excited; the Court's ruling has no reference to school prayers in general; it only bans the Regent's prayer because it was composed and approved by state officials, and therefore constitutes a kind of state religion.” article on the Supreme Court’s decision to ban school prayer under the title God” for the recent Free Methodist Magazine. Because the two-page article raises a number of interesting points, and because Mr. Payne readily observed by trained attorneys and dered by Justice Black himself, publish here “One Nation Under God” in its entirety. Rev. Payne’s brother; James Payne, was for a number of years pastor of Dallas, Free Methodist Church. — Editor | is a former local man, we re- “One Nation My first response is, Does it matter so much whether or not all prayers, but only a certain Regent’s prayer, is declared to be unconstitutional? The fact that the Supreme Court feels that the times and attitudes of people will accept the prohi- bition of any non-sectarian prayer in any public function is cause for alarm! My second response is, That while I do not presume to debate the legal inter- pretations against men trained in juris- prudence, yet the wide scope and far- reaching effects of this prayer ban are statesmen who know the trend of the times. First, in the majority opinion ren- “It does not matter‘that the prayer is denominationally neutral, or that it is voluntary for the stu- dents to recite it. When the power, pres- tige and financial support of the govern- ment is placed behind a particular religious belief, the indirect coercive pressure upon religious minorities to conform to the pre- vailing officially-approved religion is plain.” ; Now it would be the height of absurd- ity to think that Justice Black is accusing New York State of founding a new religion or a new denomination, and that he is fear- ful that some Methodists, Baptists, Pres- byterians, or others will be coerced into leaving the church of their heritage and joining the New State Church! No, the barb of his rationalization is aimed only indirectly at the Regent's prayer in parti- cular; it is thrust at religion in general. The argument of the atheists that their chil- dred are embarrassed and suffer undue official and soaial pressure when they do not participate in religious devotions in school is an argument that logically can be carried on to call for the destruction of the religious edifices in city and country, and the prohibition of all public functions, because the irreligious are socially em- barrassed when others walk past thelr homes to go to church! Dissenting Justice Potter Stewart ex- pressed his opinion, “I cannot see how official religion is established by letting those who want to say a prayer say it. On the contrary, * “hink that to deny the wish of these children is to deny them the op- portunity in sharing the spiritual hetitags of our nation.” Former President Herbert Hoover said that the Court’s interpretation of prayers in “our schools is a disintegration of one of the most sacred of American heritages.” (Continued on Page 2 A) ANDREW J. SEMKO Philip H. Moore, Vice-President and General Manager of Linear, In- sorporated, announced the following appointments among supervisory per- sonnel at the Dallas facility: Donald G. Fannon, Overbrook Ave., Factory Manager, Andrew R. Lavix, Oak Hill, Ass’t. Factory Manager; Robert F. Costigan R.D. 4, Superintendent, 4- 12 shift; Andrew J. Semko, Swoyers- ville, Superintendent, 12-8 shift. Mr. Fannon, a native of Forest Hills, Long Island joined Linear at Philadelphia as Plant Engineer. He is a graduate of Illinois Institute of Technology and holds membership in the Society of Professional En- gineers. As Factory Manager at Dallas, Mr. Fannon assumes complete respon- sibility for all Production, Engineer- ing, Machine Shop and Maintenance operations, reporting directly to the Vice-President and General Manager, Mr. Moore. Mr. Fannon and his wife are the Mrs. George E. ‘Lamoreux Is Patient At Nesbitt Mrs. George . Lamoreux, ville, is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital Linear Advances Four Ga ROBERT F. COSTIGAN parents of six children and are mem- bers of Gate of Heaven Parish. Mr. Lavix, a native of Hudson, be- comes assistant to Mr. Fannon after having ‘served as superintendent. He is a graduate of the Plains Township High School and attended Rutgers University. He is a member of Gate of Heaven Parish and is president of its Holy Name Society. He is a member of Jonathan R. Davis Fire Co. and member of the Board of Di- rectors of the Harveys Lake Lions Club. Mr. Lavix and his wife, the former Helen Muscavage of Swoyersville, have two daughters, Andrea and Marilee. Prior to joining Linear he was associated with the Okonite Co. in Wilkes-Barre and Passaic, N. J. Mr. Costigan, a native of Philadel- phia, joined Linear in 1947 and has held various supervisory positions ‘since. He is a graduate of Roman Catholic High School, Philadelphia, where he was active in basketball DONALD G. FANNON and football. Mr. Costigan was the recipiant of an Atlantic Scholarship from Fordham University. Mr. Costigan, his wife, Ann Marie, and son, Robert W. a student at West Side Catholic High School re- side at the Harveys Lake address. In his new position, Mr. Costigan assumes complete responsibility for all production operations on the 4-12 shift. Mr. Semko, will assume the duties of Superintendent of all production operations on the 12-8 shift. He is a graduate of Swoyersville High School and has earned a Bache- lor of Science Degree in Education from Mansfield State Teachers Col- lege. He has attended Rutgers Un- iversity, New York University and Wilkes College, and took courses in Industrial Management and Person- nel Relations. Mr Semko is a former member of the Hammands Port, and Bristol Township, Pa. school system facult- ANDREW R. LAVIX ies. He joins Linear after having ser- ved in supervisory positions with Stokes Moulded Products, Trenton, and Westinghouse at Metuchen, N.J. Mr. Semko, his wife and children are presently residing at the Swoy- ersville address. Mr. Moore in announcing the ap- pointment indicated they are in prep- aration for Linear’s intention to in- troduce new products to the present line of precision moulded “O” rings, packings and shapes being manu- factured at Dallas Linear, known throughout the world for “Perfection in Rubber’ is one of Wyoming Valleys newer in- dustries. Its Executive Offices, Re- search and Development as well as Design, Sales, Engineering and Pro- duction facilities are all located in Dallas. Recently ' the concern supplied | through the prime contractor, pre- joigion components for The United States manned orbital flights. Becotise or her fithess, the fifieth wedding anniversary dinner panned by her and Mr. Lamoreaux for Satur- day, October 13, at the Castle Inn Hunts- has been cancelled. where she is suffering from a slight False Alarm stroke. She returned from General . Ti Hospital last Tuesday, after being |. Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Company hospitalized for a heart attack, and responded Sunday night at 7:30 to a was admitted to Nesbitt this Tues- | call that there was a brush-fire near day. Her son, George Jr. has eome 'Reservoir Drive. About twenty men in from Pittsburgh, ‘and a pumper vestignied, but found Mercy Ruxiliary Plans Membership Tea Back Mountain Branch Mercy Hos- pital Auxiliary will hold a member- ship tea at Regina Hall, College Mis- ericordia, Wednesday, October 10 at 2:30. Mrs. Donald McKrea is chair- | man assisted by Mrs. William Gal- |lagher. Members of the Wilkes-Barre | | Auxiliary will be guests. All members | |a guest. Hostesses are Mrs. Edward Caven, Mrs. Philip Jones and Mrs. Roger McShea. \ ADMITTED TO NESBITT Wesley Moore, Lehman, was ad- mitted to Nesbitt Hospital Monday [night at 11, suffering from severe infection in his throat. He spent Tuesday under oxygen, and is re- J ( Dallas At Flaming GLORIA DOLBEAR Gloria Dolbear, and Mrs. Robert L. Dolbear, Over- brook Avenue, Dallas, will represent Dallas Senior: High School as Miss Dallas at the State Flaming Foliage Festival, Renovo, Pennsylvania on October ‘13 and 14. Miss Dolbear, selected by her school for qualities of character, ap- pearance, poise, and scholastic’ abili- ty, will - compete with high ‘school seniors throughout the state. The Queen will receive a four-year par- daughter of Mr. |- VOL. 74, NO. 40 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962 'Gloria Dolbear Named To Represent Foliage Festival tial scholarship to one of four uni- versities in Pennsylvania along with other gifts. Miss Dolbear, student editor of the Dallas Post for the Dallas Senior High School News, is a member of the Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, var- sity basketball team, and Student Council. She was a Colorette and Cheerleader in her Sophmore year, and General Chairman of the Junior Play. She will soon appear in the Senior Play in the leading feminine role. Her other activities are: a member of Shavertown MYF, where she held the office of vice-president, secretary of the Back Mountain District MYF, Rainbow Girls, and member of the Shavertown Methodist Senior Choir. She has competed as soloist, and placed first, in the Eisteddford, at the Dr. Edwards Memorial Church, Ed- wardsville, and has been guest solo- ist at various functions in the com- munity. She is presently studying voice and piano, and hopes to attend college and major in Music. Ross Walker, a Rotary Exchange student from Myrtleford, Victoria, Australia, will be her escort during the two-day festivities, which will include luncheon; parade, banquet, and Queen’s Ball on Saturday, and crowning ceremonies on Sunday. The Colorettes, Junior High School Keyettes and Drill Team will parti- cipate in the parade. Mr. Leon Em- manuel is furnishing the convertible in which Miss Dolbear and Mr. Walk- er will ride in the parade. Luzerne County has lost approxi- mately one third of its potato and apple crops due to summer drought conditions, reports the Luzerne Cou- nty Agricultural Extension. Even the County Demonstration potato plots lost about 150 to 200 bushels per acre. On the : other hand, this year’s crops have turned out some out- standing produce, in terms of quality and size. Those monster potatoes born this rainy September are no accident or atomic mutation. According to As- sistant County Agent Ralph Beard, they are symptomatic of viny vege- tables’ response to this summer's strange weather. All summer, fertilizer in Potato fields lay dormant while the drought burned on. Then when the rain came so quickly .17 of an inch over nor- mal, the fields gave forth huge fruit, as 'the vines quickly filled out. Andrew Preslopsky brought a real Drouth Caused Loss Of One-Third Of County Apple And Potato Crops giant into the Post from Stanley Dy- mond’s farm in Dymond Hollow -- two and one half pounds. Charles Snyder, and Floyd and Roger Harris, Dallas, none of whom are professional farmers, exhibited potatoes in James Besecker's window weighing between one and one half and ‘two pounds this week. A similar flourishing occurred when Thomas Detsick grew an 88 pound pumpkin, winner of first prize at Bloomsburg Fair. In terms of size apples have not distinguished themselves this season, due to the drought, but are equal in quality to any other year, according ‘0 Mr. Beard. Only one small section ing the @ounty suffered an; “corking”, | and that was due to shallow soil. Two Back Mountain growers were said to have suffered slight hail dam- age, but got their products tothe peelers while the apples were still in acceptable shape. CENTERMORELAND UFO IS WEATHER BALLOON The strange lingering silver ! object high in the sky Tuesday morning over Centermoreland was a weather balloon traveling . in southeasterly direction. A number of residents in that area registered ‘curiosity about it, and Lois London notified the Post. By noon-time, the balloon had become a sort of pet to the Back Mountain. Early afternoon a phone call came that there had been a flash of fire in the sky, and the balloon had disap- peared]. A quick check of the sky showed one DC-3 and one jet- fighter where the balloon had been, with the latter now hang- ing over Luzerne and Kingston, still on its way south. It appeared to be only hali- inflated, headed toward the igi Forty Hunt For ‘Lost Noxen Tots Lured By Fire Siren From Smake Country Some forty citizens, with State Police and volunteer firemen, combed the foot of Schooley Moun- tain and surrounding area Tues- day afternoon in search of three smal] children, lost since lunch- time. Geraldine Hettesheimer, 5, Billy Traver, 4, and Morrison Witter, 3, were playing together, and had wandered off. Mrs... James Het- tesheimer notified Fire Chief Fred Schenck. Wandering around without fear in the rattlesnake-country back of the deserted Armour Company tan- nery, the tots came out of the woods when they heard the fire siren blowing, probably to see a fire. They had been sleeping. But the siren was blown by Chief Schenck on the advice of State Police, in hopes that it would lure the children back to town. It did. They had been exploring up back of Tannery Hill, and when they got tired, they lay down and went, to sleep. They were gone about four hours, during which the parents, the Het tesheimers, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Traver, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles: Witter, were frantic, as was a large of the local branch are asked to bring ported to be somewhat improved. part of Noxen . Bow And Arrow Season Starts One Eager Sportsman Draws Stiff Penalty Two deer were bagged during the opening days of bow and arrow sea- son, one Monday, one on Tuesday, according to Ed Gdosky, Pennsyl- vania Game Commission. William Stuart, Dallas, got his deer on Mon- day; Jack Bachman, hunting with a party from Emmaus, got his on Tues- day at 8 a.m., bringing down an 80- pound doe at 40 yards. Both deer were taken in ‘the Loyalville. area. Tuesday evening, Gdosky stalked an 18 year old sportsman who was treed on an apple bough, waiting with his bow and arrow for a deer to pass beneath, an hour beyond the legal time for hunting. Whizz went the arrow, away went the deer, and Ed announced, “You're under arrest.” The fine is $15 and costs. Each deer must be tagged before being moved from the location where it fell, and Harrisburg informed of the kill within a week. Postcards addressed to Harrisburg come with .| the hunting license. Bow and arrow season started Monday, lasts until October 26. The season is fairly long for wild geese. It starts October 10, ends Dec- ember 8. On opening day of duck season, October 20, no hunter is al- lowed to fire a shot at anything un- til noon, EST. Duck season ends Dec- ember 8. Small game starts October 27 at 8 a.m. EST. Turkey season is slightly shorter than the rest of the small game, ending November 24. Other small game may be taken until Dec. 1, 5 pm. EST. Bear season begins November 26, ends Dec. 1. Antlered deer season startsDe- cember 3, 7 a.m. EST, ends Decem- ber 15, followed by one day of doe season December 17. A hunter who has shot an antlered deer cannot apply for a doe license. George Stolarick Has Operation George Stolarick, secretary to Rob ert Z. Belles, elementary supervisor at Lake Lehman, is recovering at Nesbitt Hospital after surgery per- formed on Tuesday. Mr. Stolarick had) a similar hernia operation in May, returned for completion ‘of the job on Monday. He is reported as do- ing nicely. Work Progresses At Lake-Lehman, Some Handicaps Grounds Take Shape, Parking Lots, Roads, Being Blacktopped At Lake-Lehman High School, the encircling driveway has had its way has been completed; the cafe- teria is fully equipped and in action. With several days of much need- ed rain, seeding has taken hold and grass is growing on one side of the building. Football practice goes ahead on the home field, where grass has been mowed and a set of goalposts erected. Shop classes are still curtailed by lack of facilities. Until the shop can be opened, students are working in - the cafeteria, doing mechanical drawing and figuring estimates for projects. At Lehman elementary, black- topping has been done in the park- ing lots, behind the building and at the side which gives on the new administration offices from the area where the old frame building was recently razed. The old football field is now a play area for grade school children. Play apparatus remains in its orgi- inal location, but youngsters have’ the run of the entire field. In the building, where painting and redecorating has been done, the cafeteria is serving meals, but to save dishwashing until modern equipment ig hooked up, paper plates are being used. Plumbers are working on the equipment now. At the Lake building, cafeteria service is being given. Some paint ing is still going on. et Noxen and Ross buldings, redec- but normal maintenance to ready ‘them for school opening. Total enrollment for Lake-Leh- man, according to Robert Z. Belles, elementary supervisor, is 1758. At the SeniorJunior High School, there are 851 students, Total elementary enrollment is 907. Lehman has 369 children; Lake, 186; Ross, 181; Noxen, 113. Kindergarten has enrollment of 57. With ug gus service offered, few paretrts from the outlying districts have enrolled their children in kin- dergarten. schools, where classes are held, at Lehman, and Mrs. Schenck at Lake. Mrs. Helen Squier, Letha last year Mrs. Schenck, of Noxen, is new to the teaching staff, Car Kills Bear En Route To Fair Saturday travelers to the Blooms- burg Fair found a dead black bear beside Route 118 west of Ricketts Glen near Oman’s Store. The bear was killed by an witidenbs ified woman motorist around 5:30. Kocher, Central, arrived to remove the carcass, the driver had gone. i Thomas Brown, Lehman who pass- ed the scene with his family, estimat- ed the bear’s weight at about 200 pounds. Robert Brewington, Editor of the Benton Argus, says it was 150 pounds. Mammoth Pumpkin Takes First Place At Bloom First prize for a mammoth pump- kin, the largest shown at Bloomsburg Fair, went to Jeanine Hoover and Carl Detsick, who exhibited an 88 pound job grown by Thomas Detsick, out in his cornfield on Wilson Ry- man Road. 3 It was a whopper. Took both Jeanine and Carl to lift it into the station wagon. Carl, who works up at the Drive-in Theatre temporarily, while waiting for fate to grind him out a job as secretary (he’s already passed his Civil Service and has had a placed offered in Washington) ex- pects to carve up the pumpkin into a jack-o-lantern and let it grin at customers from the cashier's booth. LISTINGS FOR SMITH AHEAD OF WILLIAMS IN NEW PHONE BOOK Since listing of all telephone * numbers alphabetically in the new Commonwealth Telephone Co. book, taking in the entire area, a trend has reversed it- self. ¢ Always before, Williams was the name that led in point of numbers, for the Back Mountain region. ‘With outlying areas added, Smith has nosed out Williams, 92 to 87, and Jones is giving competition with 71. Brown hag passed Davis 53 to 51. But add 10 Davies listings to Davis, and Brown comes in last. ‘ 3 first coat of blacktop; the entrance- orated last year, required mothing Most” of the 57 pupils | are living within a short distance | of either the Lake or the Lehman | Kindergarten teachers are Mrs. Squier taught on a substitute basis | When Assistant Game Warden ,Guy a E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers