— Dan Flood Only Democrat To Crack Republican
Pluralities
; VanZandt Clark Roberts Keim Scranton Dilworth . Shafer. McCann Kell {Blatt Ayers Flood : i ik
Dallas Township otis 1,253 475 1,269 394 1,333 418 1,259 412 1263 423 57 899 pen yi Pa So
Dallas Borough ..ci.oiiilidiens 633 + 252 650 214 683 213 637 i. 2M 630 229 460 439 682 185 644 267
Franklin Township ........ii 246 94 246 85 249 88 240 90 239 90 189 149 186 78 230 106
Jackson Township .......n 324 198 339 164 359 176 329 169 332 178 272 264 336 173 323 200
Kingston Township ........... 1,560 694 1,629 578 1,697 582 1,590 598 1,552 632’ 1,102. 1.1097 1,681 550 1,625 752
Lake TOWNSHIP cvomiorrmpimsivimn 665 327 451 298 679 291 573 300 564 314 424 482 602 287 iE i
Lehman TOWNShID o.com 271 121 i277". 102 288 104 2711 105 268 113 192 200 286 98 Tarski 4.008 a 1,877
rt Sa Te a A hel ey pen Tr oi ski ur'd 347
4,952 2,161 4861 1,835 5288 1,872 4,899 1,898 4,828 1,979 3,496 3,630 5,085 1786 hai Jz
/ 794 475
73 YEARS A NEWSPAPER TWO EASY TO REME
Oldest Business Institution St MBER
» ‘B Back of the Mountain 674-5656 574 6:
TEN CENTS PER COPY__SIXTEEN PAGES
United Fund
Drive Exceeds
Its Goal Here
| District A Fnd B
] Neck And Neck
1 In Final Push
Back Mountain topped its goals
in. the 1962 United Fund Drive,
Area A reaching $3,163.25, or 106.7
percent of its goal, Area B $2,694.-
75, or 114.1 percent.
Even though the final report on
the United Fund Drive was given
last Wednesday night, says Mrs.
Mitchell Jenkins, it is nat too late
to report the good news of the
excellent cooperation given by Back
Mountain - women who worked to
make the drive a success.
Although the over-all drive fell
a couple percent short of the goal,
the report meeting was a thrilling
one. Mrs. Sanford Weiss of Kings-~
ton chairman for the West Metro-
politan Division, started her work
very early, and was able. to imbue
. her fellow ‘workers with the neces-
sity for having a good organization.
Two training meetings were held
in September at the home of Mrs.
Mitchell Jenkins, vice-chairman of
West Metropolitan District, who
was assisted, by Mrs, Weiss, Mrs.
Marvin Judd, Mrs. Frank Townend,
Back Mountain chairman, and Mrs.
Frederick Eck. Captains and solici-
tors of the various areas attended.
Principal speaker was Miss Arline
Phillips. {
Realizing that this was the Year
for. Decision, the only word .ade-
quately describifig the workers ‘was’
“dedicated”, the aim was to reach
and exceed the quota set for the
Back Mountain,
Back Mountain A, Mrs. Frank
Townend. Bi
Dallas Borough, Mrs. (Charles
' Lemmond Jr. chairman; Mesdames
Earl Phillips, Kenneth Young,
Robert Jones, George Thomas,
i
Harry Peiffer, Arthur Ross, and Ar
thur Culver.
Dallas Township: Mary Weir and
Patricia Reynolds, co-chairmen.
East Dallas, Mrs. Frank Lang,
| Mrs, Carl Goeringer, Mrs. Cora
Finn.
West Dallas, Mrs. Herman Balti-
more, chairman; Mesdames' Arthur
Zimmerman, Robert Slater, Ralph
Connor, Alex Imatt, and Samuel
Tonkin.
.New Goss Manor, Mrs. George
Arzente, Jr., chairman; Mesdames
Clyde Davig III, Robert Eckenrode,
Edward Cavvan, William Teele, An-
drew Sokol, Fred Newman, John
Houlette, Nick Perrella.
Goss Manor, Mrs. William Young,
chairman, Mrs. William Bobo and
Fern Coldren.
k Fernbrook, Mrs. Oscar Dymond.
& Huntsville: Mrs. Dana Crump,
chairman; Mesdames Stephen Davis,
| Loren Crispell, Bradford Alden,
» Donald G. Fannon, and Royal Culp.
Kunkle: Mrs. Fred Dodson, Mrs.
Clyde Hoyt, co-chairmen; Mesdames
William Wasser, Lawrence Hilbert,
Joseph Vaskas, George Hackling,
Raymond Hoyt, Malcolm Nelson,
Job Dietz, Jerry Elston, Robert Bol-
ton, Dana Race, Edwin Shoemaker,
Andrew Tregan.
~~ Harveys Lake: Mrs. George Cary
Jr. chairman; Mesdames John Fine,
‘William Pierce Jr., Lawrence Moret-
ti, John Zorzi, James Gearhart.
| © Franklin. Township: . Mrs. . Nora
| - Dymond, chairman; Mesdames |
James Mitchell, John Coon Jr. and |
\ William Smith Jr. ;
| : Back Mountain B, Mrs. Frederic
Eck, chairman.
Jackson Township: Mrs. H. Robert
Weaver; Mesdames Richard Hogo-
boom, John Fielding, Jonathan
Valentine, Robert Maturi, Thomas
Turner, Henry Doran, Austin Ho- |
ward, Dorothy Sicker.
Trucksville, left side: Mrs. Ralph
Govine, Mrs. Elmer Evenson; Mes-
dames Lyle Slaff,
’
+
I Margaret Mieczkowski, Charles
i Hemenway, Joseph Reynolds III,
i Wiliam’ Guyette, = Miss Thelma
Adams.
' Trucksville, right side: Mrs.. Wal- | | and Mrs.
ter Phillips and Mrs. John Wardell;
Armour Leather
Appeals Noxen
Tax Assessment
Wants Market Value
Down From $495,000
.To Around $125,000
Armour Leather Company, whose
tannery in Noxen has been idle for
- several months, has petitioned the
Wyoming County Commissioners
at Tunkhannock for a reduction in
the appraised value of its Noxen
holdings.
The Company has heked for a
reduction in the market value of
its properties from $495,080 to less
than. $125,000, the price it is now
asking for its . properties and. at
which it has been unable to find a
buyer.
The present assessed valuation
for the plant and several homes
which the company owns is $165,020
on which it paid taxes of .067 mills
or approximately $11,056.34.
Wyoming County assesses prop-
erty at one-third of market value,
a complete reappraisal of the coun-
ty for reassessment purposes having
been completed in 1960.
Based on the company’s requested
market value of $125,000, the new
assessed value would be about
$41,333 with taxes reduced to about
$2,769.31.
Armour owns two Gir parcels
of land in Noxen Township not in-
cluded in the above. The first has
a market value of 1,140 with an
assessed value of $370 and the
second with a market value of
$2,540 vend wnpassessed value of,
$780.
The County Commissioners have
commissioned Cole, Layer &
Trumble, National Appraisal Firm
of Dayton, Ohio, to make a com-
plete reappraisal of Armour’s Noxen
holdings. The firm made the re-
appraisal of all Wyoming County
properties in connection with the
reassessment. program in 1960.
After they receive the report of
the Dayton firm, the County Com-
missioners will turn it over to
the Wyoming County Board of Ap-
peals for a hearing later this month
at which all parties in interest will
have ‘an opportunity to take part.
Atty. John Morgan of Tunkhan-
nock represents the Noxen Town-
ship School Board and Board Su-
pervisors. Atty. Davis Hobbs,
Tunkhannock is solicitor for the
County Commissioners.
Early Blizzard
oF Tos Trees
Dallas Stop-Lights
Burnt Out Saturday
The worst snow-storm to hit Dal-
las area in years did some $600
system Saturday, and power failed
for about five hours, all over the
Borough.
Heavy laden high-tension wires
on Lake Street snapped and plum-
meted down on. a signal box, burn-
ing out the box and lights.
Damage may also have been done |
to wires and bulbs in the lights.
Electrician Paul
Kk | moved its office.
{Gordon Boote, | Harveys Lake
cal] Wilkes-Barre police to find out |
‘the address of the Marvelite Signal
Company. in New York to get re-|
| placement parts. The company had |
Power failure was reported in|
| Dallas area and Chase Saturday |
night from around 6 till 1. Lights |
[also failed Sunday in Trucksville |
| in some homes on Carverton Road.
Tree damage was tremendous in
| all Back Mountain communities as |
| many old-timers dating from the
| turn of the century fell. Noxen and
reported as much
| fallen wood as Dallas area.
Among those who suffered dam- |
age along Pioneer Avenue were |
| Clarence Laidler, who lost a willow,
Mae Townend, a sixty-
| year-old - maple, one of a row of
Fred decorative trees.
More ‘tree damage than usual re-
sulted because the weight of the |
Baird, William F. Cutten, Merton E. ‘early snow was increased by the
remaining leaves and fruit.
leit side: Mrs. Mal-| Purchases Pollock Plot
Charlie Gosart has purchased the
Pollock Plot at Sweet Valley. In- |
Mesdames Thomas Vernon,
Dingle, Edward Richards, George |°
| Pierce, Edward Bessmer, - Robert |
Jones, Ernest Norrie, Leo Philo,
Elwood Mullen.
, Shavertown,
| [colm © Borthwick and Mrs. George |
| Jacobs; Mesdames Obed Hontz, |
| Budd Hirleman,/ Herbert Hill,
i
Michael Bucan.
(Continued on Page 4 A),
J
| cluded are eight individual units, a
Shavertown, right side: Mrs. Mil- | three-apartment building, and ten plied Dr. Post.
garages with overhead doors.
damage to the Borough traffic-light |
Shaver had to!
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Funds totaling $829,984.19 have
been distributed to 229 local librar-
ies in the Commonwealth, Governor
David L. Lawrence has announced.
In reporting the disbursement, the
Governor noted that libraries which
serve 7,113,936 persons in 60 coun-
ties are sharing the state fund.
The per capita allocation amounts
to 5.9 cents. Back Mountain Me-
morial Library did not participate.
“We are pleased at the extensive
participation in this vital effort,”
the Governor said. ‘An unexpect-
ly high number of libraries have
joined in this pilot program and
such participation is a dramatic
demonstration of the great strides
that can come as a result of sound
planning.
“The allocations that are now
being made—and the programs
already in effect—can and will help
Pennsylvania move forward toward
a position of leadership in library
planning.”
Fitty-tive percent of the states
415 public libraries have qualified,
thus far, for aid. Payment is the
first to be made under the full pro-
vistions of The Library Code, which
the governor signed into law last
year.
The new library development pro-
gram was passed after one of the
‘hardest fought legislative struggles
of the 1961 General Assembly. Rep.
Stephen’ McCann, House majority
leader and one of the bill's spon-
sors, referred to it on the floor of
the House as ‘“‘one of the most im-
portant pieces of legislation to come
before this assembly in the past
three -decades.”
It first was estimated that librar-
ies serving about six and a half
million - would share a fund dis-
bursed at about 7.5 cents per capita,
but enthusiastic response from all
corners of the staté eventually in-
volved libraries serving more than
seven million.
“The partnership between the
local community and the state is
the basis of the whole program,”
‘the Governor said. “The plan is
based on voluntary local participa-
tion and with more than half of
the state’s public libraries involved,
this first year has become a phe-
nomonally successful experience.
“] want to commend Ralph Blas-
ingame; Jr, state librarian, the
State Library staff and the hundreds
of individuals across the state who
have put forth their diligent efforts
to expedite this program. Because
of the intense eagerness of librar-
One: man’s accident saved an-
other man’s life Saturday evening
at 6, at the height of the sudden
| snow-storm.
| A passing motorist skidded into
| a ditch across from Beaumont Inn.
Beating the snow from his hands
and shoulders, he opened the inn
door. !
“Where's the man from the
grader ?”’ he inquired. “It’s stand-
ing outside.. He in here?”
Joe Vaskas said no, the grader
| had just turned around, ready to
start back toward Beaumont,
ploughing the other side of the
| road.
“Need a push, or chains, or some-
Back Mountain Memorial Library
Does Not Share In State Funds
ians, trustees and interested groups
to do their part‘in cooperating with
the program, I am hopeful that the
1963 Legislature and the next gov-
ernor will continue to expand and
strengthen this all-important pro-
gram.’
A majority of the libraries .also |"
snared ‘equalization aid--extra aid
paid to communities less able to
afford minimum standard library
service from local funds. This aid
assures that all citizens. of the
state will be able to receive the
same basic measure of service re-
gardless of the local economy level.
Libraries both large and small
shared the ' appropriations, ' from
Venango Public Library in Crawford
County which serves a population
of 318 to Free Library of Philadel-
phia which serves 2,002,512.
“The program this initial year
also has affected four-fifths of all
Pennsylvanians who reside in a
library service area,” Mr. Blasin-
game pointed out. “We are making
the most effective use of facilities
and personnel to provide every child
and every adult the educational
material he needs to grow and pros-
per in a progressive society.”
Later this year, payments will be
made to 30 district library centers
which serve local libraries and
readers in their respective areas
with informational services. Every
portion of the state has beén as-
signed to a district center, giving
each resident some degree of library
service for the first time in the
history of the ‘state.
A survey of the Commonwedith’s
libraries: nrade “in 1958 at the re-
guest of Gov. George M. Leader re-
vealed that more than two million,
or 19.6 percent, of the state’s pop-
ulation was without library service
and that service to another 5.7
million people was substandard.
It was this study that led to
action during Gov. Lawrence's ad-
ministration which brought about
the revitalization of libraries in
Pennsylvania.
In June of this year, 206 libraries
in 59 counties participated in a
book grant which increased ref-
erence and juvenile materials for
more than 6.5 million residents.
Former state aid to county library
systems also is being continued and
expanded.
Those sharing in ‘the fund in Lu-
zerne County were:
Hazleton, $1,902.10;
$1,195.40; Nanticoke,
Wilkes-Barre, $3,749.51.
Kingston,
$1,644.33;
One Man's Accident Saves Another
Man's Life At Height Of Storm
thing,” stated the motorist, running
toward the grader.
A minute later, he was back, his
face ashy. “That driver needs a
doctor bad,” he gasped, “he’s hav-
ing a heart attack.”
Carried into the Inn and wrap-
ped in blankets, John Denmon of
Beaumont, road maintenance man
for Monroe Township, might have
died at any moment. Dr. Lester
Saidman came from the Lake-Noxen
Clinic, Fred Dodson from Kunkle
fire hall with the resuscitator and
oxygen.
Dallas Ambulance took the victim
to Nesbitt Hospital, where he is
now reported in fair condition.
Dr. Richard Post's Antenna Stops
‘Hit-and-Run Driver In His Tracks
Returning, from an early morning
call to Sterling Farm one morning
|last week, Dr. Richard Post, Dallas
veterinarian, was driving down the
| highway past Keller's Greenhouse
in Idetown when he slowed his
pace to let a Beagle hound cross
the road in rfont of his car.
Just as he did so a car sped past
him on the left striking the dog
and continuing without stopping.
Moments later the driver, apparently |
| reconsidering after observing the
| doctor’s high radio antenna in his
rear view mirror, returned to the
i scene of the accident..
| The doctor confronted him:
“You're not going to leave this dog
| here?” The driver allowed that he
would. mumbling “even the vet
(wouldnt be up this early in the
morning.
| “Well youre talking to him,” re-
“Now just open the
"lid of your trunk and put the dog
in and we'll take him to my office.”
The driver sheepishly cooperated.
The injured dog, several bones
broken, is improving at Dr. Post's
office still awaiting the arrival of
his master who hasn't yet showed
up.
Dr. Post opines: “It’s a good
thing my radio antenna looked like
those on State Police cars or another
| hit-and-run driver would have got-
ten away with it.”
Police Association
To Meet Tonight
Members of Back Mountain Asso-
ciation are urged to attend an im-
portant meeting tonight at 7:30 in
the American Legion Home in
Dallas.
Final reading of the by! laws will
fake place.
Dallas Schools
Petition State
To Change Plan
Propose Plan Similar
To Plan Suggested By
Luzerne Co. Years Ago
Dallas School directors, . at an
adjourned meeting Monday evening,
voted to petition the State Council
of Education to change the proposed
plan, for - merging of Back Mountain
area schools with those of the
Northwest Jointure in Shickshinny.
In substance, what Dallas direc-
tors are suggesting is almost exactly
what was suggested by Luzerne
County School Board a number of
years ago, embracing the entire
Back Mountain which at that time
was divided into ten school dis-
tricts, including Monroe Township,
which withdrew. after a year from
a ffive-way jointure and cast its
lot with Tunkhannock.
Since that proposal for a ten-
district jointure could not be ef-
fected, Dallas Borough, Dallas Town-
ship, Franklin Township and Kings-
ton Township voted a Union
District.
Text of the petition follows:
The petition of the Dallas School
District, Luzerne County, Pennsyl-
vania, respectfully represents:
1. That the Dallas School District
on November 5, 1962, at an ad-
journed: meeting of the regular
meeting of October 9, 1962, author-
ized and directed the President and
Secretary of the School Board, to
advise and notify the State Council
of. Education. that. the Dallas School
District is opposed to and aggrieved
by the plan of reorganization of the
county school districts under Act
561, and to propose that the School
Districts of Dallas, Lake Township,
Lehman Township, Jackson: Town-
ship, Ross Township, and Noxen
Township (Wyoming Ceunty), be
combined into one unit.
2. That the Dallas School District
objects to the proposal that School
Districts of the Northwest Jointure
join with the Dallas School District
because of the vast difference in
the social-economic characteristics
of the communities. The people
from the Northwest area do not
come to the Dallas area for business,
social, recreational, fraternal or
similar reasons, as outlined in the
Standards for Organization of Ad-
ministrative Units approved by the
State Council of Education on De-
cember 19, 1961.
4. That the potential population
and the School Districts of Lake
Township, Lehman Township, Jack-
son Township, Ross Township, and
Noxen Township (Wyoming Coun-
ty), have a present pupil popula-
tion of 4,477 and a growth potential
of at least 5,000.
4. That the potential pouulation
change of the area referred to as
the “Back Mountain Community”
is clearly indicated in the fact that
the pupil enrollment hag increased
in the Dallas School District from
2,467 in. the 1960-1961 school year
to 2,740 in the 1962-1963 school
year, and in the School Districts of
the Lake-Lehman Atea = Jointure
from 1,602 in the 1960-1961 school
year to 1,737 in the 1962-963 school
year.
5. That the Dallas School District
has made available a program of
quality education and submits the
attached information in justification
of its request to join with the area
community School Districts of the
Lake-Lehman Area Jointure, under
the provisions of Act 561.
Beaumont Cannery Has
Canned 7600 Puddings
Beaumont Cannery has processed
7,600 cans of plum Pudding during
the past month. C. E. Dress, who
seals the . cans and runs them
through the pressure cooker, says
that church and civic organizations
come from as far off as Plymouth
and Ashley as well as Wilkes-Barre
and the Back Mountain. The cannery
is only open during October. All op-
erations have to be completed by
early November, as the cannery
doubles as a polling place.
Mr. and Mrs. Dress, the canning
season behind them, are now off
for New York tomorrow for a vacat-
Jon,
Going Out Of Business
Wes Moore has a sign, “Going Out
of Business” on his store at Lehman.
Wes has not been in too good health
i
Back Mountain residents register-
ed an unsurprising heavy vote for
the Republican party on Tuesday,
helping Governor-elect William
Scranton to his victory over Demo-
crat Richardson Dilworth.
Surprising, however, was the total
number of voters, which here; as in
the rest of the nation, was larger
than average for an “off year” elect-
ion. x (cin
Dallas Borough polls at the Bor-
ough Building hummed with activity,
as voters cast their ballots. Above,
Mrs. Gustav Kuehn leaves the vot-
ing booth, after making her choice.
Mrs. Kuehn, always interested in
politics, noted with pleasure that
she was paid a personal visit by
Mary Scranton, wife of the governor-
elect, last week.
) A .
VOL, 74, NO. 45 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962
Big Area Vote Backs Republicans, Flood
It was no surprise to see Ray
Kuhnert at Dallas Township middle
district polls, Girvan’s Store, Lake
Street. The dauntless Idetown farmer
was out to cast his vote, despite the
loss of his right arm in a corn-pick-
ing machine last week.
As in all area communities, Dallas
Township's heavier-than-ordinary
vote leaned principally Republican,
but for the first time in history giv-
ing a tremendous vote of confidence
to a Democrat, Congressman Dan
Flood.
Back Mountain support for re-
elected State Senator Harold Flack
(R) over Martin Cohn was’ better
than 2 to 1, as was the support for
Republican Bob Fleming over Fourth
Legislative District Assemblyman
Fred Shupnik, the winner.
Expect 11 00 People
residents expected to
swarm to Jackson Township Fire
Hall tonight to enjoy Dallas Rotary’s
famous. annual turkey dinner.
The be
tain are
dinner will served
At Feast Tonight
Around 1100 hungry Back Moun- |
| by club-members, from 5 ’til every-
one is served.
Back of the scene will be ladies
| of the Firemen’s Auxiliary, handling
| all preparation except the roasting.
| Last night, the turkey cargo was
| driven from Bertram’s Turkey
Flood Is Only
Democrat Ever
To Carry Area
Harold Flack Wins:
Fleming Loses Tight
Contest To Shupnik
All Republican candidates with
the exception of Dr. Donald Ayers, .
candidate for Congress, carried the x
Back Mountain Region with over-
whelming majorities in Tasstays
balloting.
But for the first time in history a
Democratic candidate, Daniel Flood,
incumbent Congressman, carried the
seven municipalities of the Back
Mountain. Even the rock-ribbed Re-
publican Middle District. in Dallas
Township gave Flood a plurality. N #
within the memory of any voter had
a Democrat ever won there.
Two Back Mountain men, Harold
Flack, incumbent State Senator, and
Robert Fleming, a new comer to pol-
itics and a candidate for Represent- |
ative from the Sixth Legiislative Dis- |
trict, owed their fine showing to the
support they received here.
Flack was the only County Re- i
publican candidate to win any State
office defeating D. Cohn, Hazleton,
37,025 to 34, 250 for State Senator
from ‘the 20th Senatorial District.
In Sixth District balloting Atty.
Robert Fleming lost to incumbent
Representative Fred Shupnik, Luz-
erne, by 1,792 votes. Shupnik re-
ceived 12,878 votes to Ponuings
11,086. :
Remodelling Under Way +
At New Church Rectory
Extensive alterations are ‘going
forward on the former Elmer Wil-
liams Funeral Home, recently ac-
quired by Gate of Heaven parish.
Workmen are now busy with the
low garage wing, converting it to
kitchen and living quarters for the
housekeeper.
Rev. Francis A. Kane, Rev.
Michael Rafferty, and Rev. Richard
Frank have already taken up resi-
dence, leaving their former quarters
at Queen of Heaven Rectory at
Harveys Lake.
Anna Polachek, who
housekeeper for twelve years, will
move from the lake rectory to Dal-
las as soon as remodelling is com*
pleted. At present she is dividing
her time between the two residences.
Elderly Voters Helped
To Get To Polls
Harry Brodhun, 88, and B. F.
Merrel,
at TrucKsville Fire Hall Tuesday
morning, transported by workers
who were in charge of providing
car service for those needing assist-
ance. Mrs. George Turn also had.
transportation.
Farm, Chase, to Ciampi Bakery,
- Exeter, for roasting. At the wheel
of the big stake-bodied truck was
Jack Landis, president of Rotary.
Chairman of the feast is Joe
Sekera, and co-chairman Francis
“Red” Ambrose.
bake-sale in the basement of the
hall, Mae Henderson and Adele
Peterson are co-chairmen.
Still
stages of solicitation in the Hunting-
ton Area. Even though the main
day evening, Col. Thomag Lutz and |
Caillon K. Ridall, Area Captains, !
bers of Huntington Area to ‘‘Contri- |
bute: their Fair Share.”
drive was concluded last Wednes- |
United Fund Campaign is in final ,
are requesting all unsolicited mem- |
_ “There were many extenuating | | and solicitors of this outlying dis-
circumstances that gave us our very | trict will bring in the funds to put
late start but we are soliciting now | us over the top.”
Driving To Make UF Goal
and will continue to do so until all |
cards are covered”, concluded the
co-chairmen.
Alan Allan, Genera] Chairman. for |
South Metropolitan Area, in making |
his report stated that “even though |
we fell short of our 100% goal —
| when the returns are all in'I feel
| certain that the Chairmen, Captains |
Township Chairmen are Burl Up-
dyke assisted by Frank Beuka for
Ross Township; Jack Koons for
| Huntington Township and Arthur
Kitchen for Fairmont Township.
Shown in the picture above are
Mr. J. J. O'Malley, Speakers Bureau
and General Drive Chairman; Alan
Allan, South Metropolitan Area
Chalemian, Mr. Updyke, Mr. Ben-
kaan and Miss Gwen James, Direc-
tor of Nanticoke Red Cross.
has been
over 90, cast their ballots -
ii
Women of Rotary will hold a oh