Oldest
Back
Business
of the
73 YEARS A NEWSPAPER
Institution
Mountain
THE DALLAS POST
™o
EASY TO REMEMBER
Telephone Numbers
674-5656
674-7676
TEN CENTS PER COPY—14 PAGES PLUS TABLOID
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
VOL. 74, NO. 41 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962
Fractures Skull
In Plunge Down
Basement Stairs
Mrs. Estella Rupp
Still Unconscious
Dies At Geisinger
Her skull fractured in a headlong
plunge down the basement stairs oi
her home Monday afternoon at 3,
Mrs. Estella Rupp, 10 Parrish Street,
died without regaining -conscious-
ness Tuesday morning at 9 at Gei-
singer Medical Center, where the
thought of surgery was abandoned
as hopeless when she was admitted
Monday night at 10.
Taken first to Nesbitt Hospital
the fatally injured woman was trans-
ferred to Geisinger, where doctors
concurred that if by some miracle
she lived, she would be totally par-
alyzed.
Her husband, R.D. Rupp, and her
sister Mildred Walker, heard the
crash, and found the ‘victim deeply
unconscious on the concrete floor at
the foot of a straight flight of stairs
Realizing that she was seriously
burt, they summoned Dr. H. G
Gallagher and the Dallas Community
Ambulance. »
The assumption was ‘that the vic-
tim had turned her ankle. She fell
the entire eight steps from the,
landing, striking with great vio-
lence.
In the emergency room at Nes-
bitt, she was seen by Dr. George
Davis, who made three calls upon
her before advising transfer by
ambulance to Geisinger, where she
was placed in’ the constant-care
room.
Ray Titus and James Perkins
staffing Dallas ambulance, were as-
sisted by Joseph Jewell, a near
neighbor who helped move the in-
MISERICORDIA SENIORS GREET CANDIDATE SCRANTON
Congressman Bill Scranton, candid- | Wyoming Valley on Monday and leges who welcomed Rep. Scranton
ate for Governor, displayed one of | were greeted everywhere with great at a reception in the lobby of the
Blood Donation
In Excess Of
Usual Amount
Had Wide Publicity
Prior to Day Of
Bloodmobile Visit
In spite of torrential rains, and
the resultant mud on the Shavertown
school grounds in front of the YMCA
building, 136 prospective blood don-
ors presented themselves on Friday,
ready and anxious to give blood.
Six donors, in addition, arrived
just as the doors were closed at 6
p.m. and were not admitted. Twenty
donors asked that their blood be de-
signated for the John Chesnovitch
collection. One young mother with
two little children asked that her
blood donation be credited for that
use.
Some donors were refused because
of colds or because ‘they had recently
had allergy shots, but the collection
was well over the usual amount.
Number of applicants was attributed
:0 wide publicity.
There is a need, points out area
coordinator Mrs. Edward Gilroy, for
-egistered nurses who are able to
take down case histories. The Red
Cross has offered to teach such a
course gratis.
The bottleneck which developed at
one time in mid-afternoon, was due
to insufficient staffing of the’ case
history tables. Not all registered
aurses are experienced in history
taking.
Physicians assisting in the donat-
‘on were Dr. H. G. Gallagher, Dr. A.
A. Mascali, and Dr Michael Bucan.
Registered nurses included Mrs.
Carlton Davies, Mrs. Irven Schobert,
Mrs. Leslie Tinsley, Mrs. Iris Kitchen
Smith, Mrs. Fred Anderson, and Jen-
nie Hill.
Legion Post To
Install Officers
Davenport Slated
To Take Command
James F. Davenport, RD 2 Dallas,
will be installed as Commander. of
Daddow-Isaacs American Legion Post
672 Friday night at 8 at the Post
home. Other newly elected officers
will also take position.
Known for his church and civic
affiliations, Jim served two years in
the navy. He has been employed by
the Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company, Wilkes-Barre.
Jim is active in the Lehman Meth-
odist Church, Vice President of the
Back Mountain Police Association,
and a member of the Lehman Fire
Company.
The new Commander is married
to the former Florence Weintz of
Meeker, and is the father of two
Borough Council Enforces
First Back Mountain Curfew
Dallas Directors
Set Rules For
Conduct On Bus
Will Study County
Reorganization Plan
At Special Meeting
Parents of children who ride the
Dallas School buses are expected to
lay down the law to their youngsters,
and explain that rowdyism will no
longer be permitted. Dr. Robert A.
Meilman, superindendant, distribut-
ed leaflets setting forth in plain
English the rules for proper behavior,
Tuesday night at the regular meeting
of school directors.
Leaflets, he said, would be sent
home with each child for instruction
of parents. <
Children who do not behave will
be refused bus service, and the bus
driver is the arbiter, empowered to
report misconduct to school author-
ities. He may remove a child from
the bus at the schoolbuilding or at
the bus stop to which the child is
assigned.
School superintendants will notify
parent or guardian of suspension of
riding privileges, and of the date of
reinstatement of such privileges.
Bus drivers will enforce social and
safety standards.
Rules are; enter in a single line,
no pushing; take the seat assigned
and remain in it; no loud yelling to
distract the bus driver from his im-
portant job of getting children safe-
ly to school; no smoking; no obnoxi-
ous conduct.
Unanimous Vote To
Stem Hallowe'en Tide
Dallas Borough Council unani-
mously voted in favor of a curfew on
minors under age 18, Tuesday night
at the October meeting.
On a motion by Robert Moors,
seconded by Wilbur Davis, the group
of six councilmen present agreed to
enforce an old pre-war ordinance
which made it unlawful for minors
under the age of 18 to be in public
places, or on ‘the streets for any rea-
son except to he proceeding home,
after 9 p.m.
It was agreed, however, that the
present curfew would not be enforc-
ed until 10, but that it was necessary
to use the time provision of the old
ordinance until the new one would
become effective in November.
The exact penalty of the new cur-
few has’ not yet been determined,
but will presumably follow that of the
old until the late November effective
date.
Moore supported his argument by
citing ‘the success of curfews in Forty
Fort and Edwardsville, the success
of curfews when he was a youngster,
and by noting the recent wave of
vandalism and the coming of Hal~-
lowe’en.
President Harold Brobst said that
damage was not necessarily done’ by
youngsters.
The discussion then turned to the
members’ experience sighting groups
of loitering teenagers in the Dallas
area, especially at Crown Imperial
Bowling Lanes, Memorial Highway.
Councilmen agreed that the young
people should not be permitted to
loiter in ‘that area.
Robert Parry noted that there
would be a problem in keeping a po-
lice force on at night sufficiently
large to patrol the curfew. Davis add-
ed that there should be at least two
—_
his -brightest smiles when he was |enthusiasm. | Hotel Sterling.
greeted Monday at Hotel Sterling by | The seniors are lL. to r. Elizabeth | Mr. Scranton expressed his grati- Fill L k Ww th children.
‘hese four College Misericordia sen- | Tinder, Maureen Berle, Mary Brady, | tude to the students for their interest d es i District 12 Commander
‘ors. : Czoch will be
jured woman from the basement.
Mrs. Rupp and her husband have
lived in Dallas for nine years
men in each car.
Vote in favor of the curfew was
unanimous, after about twenty min-
No person except those authorized
to do so shall ride on the school
buses.
Mitchell
the installing officer,
making a host of friends with ‘their
gifts of flowers and fruits from the
garden, enjoying their neighbors,
and’ planning to live here for many
and Frances Saverin. The four girls |in the fall campaign and their con
The Congressman and his’ wife, | were part of a group of students from | cern for good government in Penn-
Mary, made a triumphant tour of Wilkes, Kings and Misericordia Col- !sylvania.
Last Of “10,000”
assisted by the Luzerne Legion.
Other officers to be installed are:
Dick Staub, Senior Vice Commander,
With approval of a three-year
transportation contract with Leon
Emmanuel, one and one-half buses
utes discussion.
First and second readings of the
new ordinance were read and passed
» years. J 1: T k St d C : Wild Geese Staying Silkworth And North (Bomerd. McDermott, Junior Vieelifo® 00 ded, to rolt >| with the third and final reading
| They came to this area from fp S, Li ht Tuc S: Ur Y ars = : jr Commander, Tom Reese, Adjutant, becn eacdedy to. relieve: ayer heduled for th t lar he
; : af : ; 0 5 5 Lerowding. Rama. el _ | scheduled for the next regular meet
Philadelphia ‘to be mnear their p At Local Properties Get Big Brown Trout Ed Buckley, Treasurer, George Cave, i a i pa he.
oo
daughter, Mrs. William Paul Stein-
hauer, recently. elected Dallas
School director from Franklin Town-
ship.
Mr. Rupp; retired from the Penn-
Sylvania Railroad at the time the
family moved to Dallas.
Mrs. Rupp was born in Cone-
maugh May 5, 1888, daughter of the
late Joseph and Ida Hess Walker.
She was a member of Dallas Metho-
dist Church.
Burial will be in Fern Knoll this
afternoon, following services con-
ducted by Rev. Russell Lawry at 2
from Disque Funeral Home.
Mrs. Scorupa and Bear
Stare Each Other Down
Mrs. John Scorupa, showing off
her fall flowers Sunday evening along
toward dusk (in her back yard in
Ruggles, had her first sight of a black
bear. Her mother-in-law, Mrs. An-
thony Scorupa, exclaimed, “Look at
the big black dog!” Mr. and Mrs.
George Sisco stopped in their tracks.
It was beautifully glossy, says Mrs.
John, and not a particle afraid. John
yelled, “Where you going, pal?” and
the bear looked around as it ambled
off toward the Fred Swanson place.
Mr. Scorupa had recently butcher-
ed. His neighbor Tom Traver thought
the bear might have been attracted
by the smell of fresh blood.
In all the time Mrs. Anthony Scoru-
pa had lived at Ruggles before selling
Take Jaunt Through Game Lands
Jeeps, ' light trucks, and a few
sturdy passenger cars followed the,
State Game Lands trails on Sunday)”
leaving Harveys Lake Rod and Gun
Club grounds at 10:30, and enter-
ing the woods at Ricketts Glen for
the annual tour of Red Rock, Forks-
ton, and Mountain Springs.
Ed Gdosky and Walter Malinoski,
of the Game Commission, opened
and closed game-land gates, pointed
out wild. turkey feeders (one of
them had been wrecked by a bear)
and explained the use of level
spaces carved from dense forest
where feed had been planted to
support wild life.
Everybody ‘took along lunch, and
ate in sheltered places in the woods,
enjoying the foliage along with the
sandwiches. An extra tourist was
picked up at Ricketts, the caravan
coming unexpectedly upon Ralph
Dula, who was sitting on a fallen
tree trunk after a six-mile hike.
Several deer were sighted, one a
six-point buck. Wild turkeys and
grouse took to the air.
For the most part, the day was |
overcast, with mist on the peaks, |
and a threat of drizzle, but no rain |
fell, and by 4:30 the trip was over. |
Roads maintained by the Game |
Commission were found to be hard |
and in excellent condition in spite |
of Friday's downpour. |
8
Noxen Fire Held
In Good Fight
Weaver House Burns
Damage At $1200
A disastrous fire was averted Sun-
day in Noxen when neighbors on
Tannery Road noticed smoke pouring
out of a house owned by Charles
Weaver and occupied until recently
by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swire, and
called owner and Fire Company in
time to arrest the flames.
Sherman Webb first noticed the
trouble around 10:30 a.m. When the
fire truck and twenty men arrived,
the attic was in flame, and smoke
was pouring from under the roof.
Under the direction of Fire Chief
Calvin Strohl, the men kept the fire
confined to the attic. Total loss a-
mounted to about $1200.
Police Chief Mike Traver, working
as a fireman, was almost overcome
by smoke, while battling the blaze
in the attic, but was helped out in
time.
Chief Strohl commended engineer
Ernest Teetsel and driver Robert
Teetsel in keeping a good force of
water on the fire, using only 350 gal-
Wild Canadian Geese are staying
overnight in the Back Mountain on
their way south.
About 100 of them landed
field near Harold Titman's residence;
Demunds Road, East Dallas, and Tom
Richardson spotted thirty-three rest-
ing near his home in Centermore-
land, both Tuesday night.
Mr. Titman said about half stayed
the night, repairing to his pond after
seeing the other half off.
Wallo Sells Home
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallo have
sold their Huntsville Road home to
Peter Armand, son-in-law of Mrs.
Thomas Hillyer, and will live in the
late Margaret Hildebrant property
temporarily
in. -an
Lake Silkworth and North Lake,
Sweet Valley, were stocked with big,
brown trout last week. The load of
fish was the last of the “Hunterdon
10,000”, trout which were too big to
maintain economically at the State
Hatcheries in Bellefonte over the win-
ter.
District Fish Warden James Yoder
says ‘that these recent loads, 3000
fish for Lake Silkworth and 150 for
North Lake, would be the last sub-
stantial stocking in the district this
season.
Because of ‘the size of the fish, Yo-
der noted, all the “10,000” were put
in lakes of ten acres or more, Several
weeks ago, 5000 took residence in
Harveys Lake.
The stock were not heavily fished,
according to the warden. He saw a-
(Continued on Page 3 A)
Chaplain, Joe Oravic, Historian, Bill
O’Brien, Service Officer, Tom Kane
and Joe Drust,. Sergeant-At-Arms.
Hauck Sworn In
At Board Meeting
At a Kingston Township Board
of Supervisors Meeting last night,
Lester Hauck was sworn in to his
new post as member of the Board.
Mrs. Herbert Updyke and Mrs.
Jesse Coslett were also sworn in as
policewomen.
Justice of ‘the Peace Fred Ander-
son administered the oath to Hauck,
and Supervisor LaRoy Ziegler swore
in the ladies.
Slated for the agenda last night
or in the immediate future are the
appointments of a Board of Appeals
members and a zoning officer.
Scranton Political Ball Rolling Here
J. D. Hutchison, Back Mountain
chairman of the Luzerne County
Citizen's Committee, met with his
co-chairman, Mrs. John R. Vivian
and Back Mountain chairmen,
Monday evening “in « the [Library
Annex.
In addition to a strong plea for
voters to take a serious
in the coming election, Mr. Hutchi-
son urged the Township chairmen
to make a concentrated effort to
interest |
necessity of electing men of the
calibre of Scranton and VanZandt,’
| said Mr. Hutchison.
Explaining that he has never
taken an active part in politics be-
fore, and with the exception of his
school board affiliation, has not
been involved in public affairs until
now. A personal feeling that we
must have of men of proved integ-
rity who have taken an active part
in the economy of this area, has
Ford, Capellini who spoke very
firmly on the thought that there
must be a united effort to elect
these men and the only way to
accomplish this, is through the in-
dividual voter. Mr. Capellini said
“Mr. Scranton’s interest in Scran-
ton alone, speaks for itself.” He
cited instances where Bill Scranton
has been responsible for keeping
industries in ‘Scranton. i
Arch Brooks, a lifelong friend of
ges. Fourteen buses are now in ser-
vice for high schools, eleven for ele-
mentary schools, two in the after-
noon for kindergarteners, one for
technical school
Discussion. of the Ilong-existing
water situation at Trucksville and
Westmoreland schools resulted in a
suggestion to approach the P.U.C. in
an effort to get relief. Pressure varies
greatly in these two buildings, drink-
ing fountains at times inoperable,
and sanitation ‘threatened at times.
For years there has been lack of
pressure at Westmoreland building,
with various measures taken to com-
bat it, none of them a long-range
success.
COUNTY REORGANIZATION
Dr. Mellman called attention to the
County-wide plan of reduction of the
number of school districts. Any op-
position to the plan must be voiced
before the December meeting of
Luzerne County School Board.
A special meeting was scheduled
for November 5, 8 p.m., to study the
matter.
The area projected for the Dallas
School District would take in under
Unit C the Dallas schools, already a
Union District; the five townships
comprising the present Lake-Lehman
jointure: Lehman, Lake, Jackson,
Ross, Noxen; Fairmount, Hunlock,
Huntington, Salem, Union, also two
boroughs, Shickshinny and New Col-
umbia.
It is possible that the central fire
siren will be sounded at 10, to signal
that all those under age must be out
of public places, or proceeding home,
unless accompanied Jy a parent or
guardian.
Other business concluded at the
meeting: Carl McMichael, part time
employee, was hired full time.
Secretary Robert Brown agreed to
look into the possibility of receiving
a federal grant, as per the provisions
of new Public Works Act, which al-
low grants of fifty per cent of any
public works project which the bor-
ough might care to embark on.
Brown observes that this is a sort
of WPA law, designed to take up
slack in employment. All projects
must be begun within 120 days of
passing of the act.
Council also discussed the recent
improvement of Powderhorn Drive,
which cost about $1000 more than
planned. They agreed that the hand-
work on the road, subject of some
controversy recently, was not only
slow and expensive, but that it was
psychologically bad to have men
working so long at one job.
Present at the meeting were Bro-
bst, Moore, Robert Post, Stephen
Hartman, Parry and Davis. Also at-
tending were Mayor Thomas Morgan,
Secretary Robert Brown, Police Chief
Russell Honeywell, Street Superin-
tendant Andrew Peranto, and visit
ors Joseph Marsh, Raymond Crispell,
and Leonard Harvey.
All reports were accepted and
her place to the John Scorupas and At Mountain Springs, recondi- |lons, with minimum waste from the | have all registered voters at he prompted Mr. Hutchison’s interest. Bill Scranton, praised his integrity The plan for county-wide reorgan- | approved.
w moving to Wilkes-Barre, she had tioning of the old boarding house | booster tank. polls November 6. / Guthrie = Conyngham, chairman and keen business ability. Jration was reviewed by the advisory
never seen a bear. But Charlie Wart- | .ccently leased to John Edwards for | He noted that, if the blaze had “Never has it been more important | of the Luzerne County Citizen's i Senator Harold Flack gave a|oo omittee of the Department of Pub- u
i man of Kunkle, who delivers milk at , gsportsmen’s hunting lodge, was | broken through the roof, the lack of that votes be cast for two men Committee, spoke at length re- picture of the day’s campaigning, lic Instruction. to. be. submitted to Supervisors Do
| Ruggles, reported that every once in going forward. | a close water supply might have re- who have a genuine interest in the | garding the background of both | with Mr. and Mrs. ; Scranton. In the State Council of Education thifty
awhile he sees a black bear. Boon sons through Salt ond | sulted in a severe loss. Cause is be- | Problems ef Luzerne and Lacka- | candidates and praised the war | all the years of political experience, 4... Liior to its December 11-12 C {
Noon, | lieved to be an overheated wire. wanna Counties. Democrats as well | record of Mr. VanZandt. Mr. Con- | Sen. Flack. said he has never seen meeting. Not ant ur ew
Williams Recovering
From Meat Hook Cut
Recovering from a deep cut in the
head caused by a falling meat hook
at work Monday, G. Stewart Wil-
Some of the folks who went along |
were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kocher, |
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nelson, Dean |
Shaver, Jim Phillips, Ord Trum- |
bower, Glenn Spencer, Raymond |
Elston, Henry Hess, Russ Spencer, |
The house was being repaired for
new tenants this month.
To all firemen that answered the
alarm, Chief Strohl says thanks for
a good ‘‘stop”, and also ‘to fire police
who kept the crowd back.
as Republicans are realizing the
| yngham introduced Attorney Gif-
Citizen's Committee Eppeals To Voters
a greater need for change!
}
Dr. Charles H. Boehm characterises
reorganization as the Challenge of
1962, a service and a responsibility,
designed to support the best school
system possible, with the best quality
program.
A curfew for youngsters under
cighteen in Dallas Township was re-
jected by the Board of Supervisors
at its October meeting.
Reason for rejection. There is ap-
parently no juvenile problem in the
|
Vas, 200 Pryiieh Sueey, bs folie Gi ve ‘. PERSONAL t hip to warrant a curfew
= 2 : eorge, Bi , Bi /nor, | : J : A ownship 2W.
pag, Soper, thon: howstill hes Harold Gebler, Mr. and Mrs. Olenick. Bows And Cars R ayn De According to William Krimmel,
The hook slipped off a rail at the Pat Reynolds, Dolly Sawyer, aga ’ io vi tene co 00} Pp Secretary, there will be no curfew,
Acme Ware house in Forty Fort, Helen Williams, Fred Dodson, nes Killing Deer reading, was accep A as long as young people govern
where Mr. Williams works, and | Rogers, Nelse = Dymond, Charlie | Mrs. Jean Moss Davis, Upper De- | themselves properly. And there is no
ht Bir tush uh h ? Long, Myron Moss, Tom Coburn, | munds Road, graduate of Blooms- [indication so far that one will be
wang t im Jus shove t 2 ony Shaldon, cand, Dan, Germick. Among those local bowmen who burg, was elected as elementary | needed.
Ce i ag i = freee have brought home .the “bacon” teacher. He added that thousands of dollars
charged in care otis physician. Kern Hits Pole oly are Bg Nygren, Goss Elected as assistant basketball | of highway machinery are left safely
Mr, Williams’ daughter Carol is a . anor, and John Samanas, De- coach, Leonard Kozick; coach-leader | along the roads without being moles-
regular contributor to the Post. Saturday Night munds.. J at Junior High School intramural |ted. Many other natural temptations
Samanas, who works in Mont- program, William Morgan. for youthful adventures remain un-
Shavertown To Set
Hallowe'en Parade
Merchants of Back Mountain Shop-
ping Center Association held pre-
liminary discussion toward' organiz-
ation of the annual Hallowe'en Par-
ade, at the meeting yesterday after-
noon.
By tacit agreement, Dallas and
Shavertown merchants alternate
sponsorship of the event, which fea-
tures participants from all Back
Edwin Kern, Idetown, was thrown
from his car, when he hit a utility
pole near Warden Place Saturday
night around 11:30. Harveys Lake
ambulance took him to Nesbitt Hos-
pital for treatment.
‘Assistant Police Chief Walbridge
Leinthall said Kern's car may have
slid on some wet leaves. Front end
of the car was smashed, and the pole
split.
Wrecks Car In Town
rose, made his bag at Lutes’ Corn-
ers on his way home Monday, with
a bow he was carrying in his car..
It was a 7-point 135 pound buck.
Friday Robert Nygren shot a 105
pound buck near Loyalville. Charles
and Jack Lasher accompanied him.
Loyalville the Back Mountain
Mecca for hunters this year. Both
Jack Bachman and William Stuart
got deer there last week, at the
beginning of the season.
Good hunting, but bad .aim, are
reported from Red Rock Mountain
is
Given permission to attend various
conferences were: Jennie Hill, Mrs.
Eudora Baird, Florence Guido, Gov-
ernor’s Committee on Children; Tu-
berculosis Symposium; Pennsylvania
Nurses Association October 11.
Clinton Brobst, Leonard Kozick,
Basketball Clinic October 12, Valley
Forge; Robert Dolbear, 38th con-
vention of Pennsylvania State Ed-
ucation Association, October 12, in
East Stroudsburg, as delegate. Joseph
Podrazik and Joseph Rakshys, In-
dustrial Arts Workshop in Hershey,
tried.
Actually, there has been no for-
mal request for the board to consider
a curfew ordinance, Krimmel said.
The desire of the Board at this time
to go on record as not favoring a
curfew stems from a rumor that a
curfew ordinance was going to be
passed.
There is no proof that any of the
vandalism in Dallas Township this
summer was committed by teen-
agers, Krimmel said.
Mountain communities. Robert Schoonover, 20, Center | over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. ; " October 19 and 20. False Rlarm
It is Shavertown’s turn this year. | Moreland, smashed his car into a |James Janecek, Yardley, shot two Key people in ‘the Back Mountain | Marks, Archbald Brooks, J.D. Hutchi- | Thomas Vernon, Gil Tough, Louise October 23 and 24, fifth grade
The merchdnts have not yet sched- | service pole on Ford Avenue, Wilkes- | deer and one fox all of which got |who are working to elect William son, G. Guthrie Conyngham, Mrs. |T. Kupperman, and Gifford Cappel- | students will visit the Swetland| Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Company
uled concrete plans, but wanted it | Barre at 2:10 Sunday morning, when | away with arrows in them. Scranton Governor of Pennsylvania, | John R. Vivian, Mrs. Brooks. | lini. Homestead in Wyoming, half one | responded to a call that a home was
known that they were giving it con-
sideration, so that duplicate plans
would not be made by Dallas,
he was blinded by lights of an on-
coming car. Damage to car was a-
bout $400,
is expected to
deer in {light haphazardly
(Continued on Page 3 A)
| Hunting season
drive
0
gathered at Back Mountain Memorial
Library Monday night.
Standing: L. K. Coolbaugh, Louis |
|'T. Wilcox, Henry E. Hess, Norman |
{Absent when the picture was tak-
en: Mrs, Wilfred Ide, Miss Elizabeth
Seated, left to right; Mrs. Louise |S. Lewis, Senator Harold Flack, Mrs. | Colwell, William R. Wright.
Gh YY
Wil. Bah coin
day, half the next, under direction of
Mr. Austin and Daniel R. MacGilvray'
| Historical Society director.
—
burning in the vicinity of Pioneer
and Yeager Avenues, Sunday evening
around 7, but found no trace of fire,