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For $4500 Tax
Borough, Township,
Claim Plant Revenue
Borough Council ‘president Harold
Brobst and secretary-treasurer Rob-
) ert Brown asked for authority Tues-
day night to take any means neces-
sary to regain a one per cent real
estate tax of $4,500, now held by
Dallas Township, from the sale of
Natona Mills last year.
This could mean a court action
to settle the claim, if the Town-
ship makes no move to restore
funds. The Township has deposit-
ed the check from the Luzerne
County treasurer’s office to its own
account.
Dispute arises, ' explained Mr.
Brown, from an old map, aparently
still in use by the Township, which
shows the plant within boundaries
of the Township.
The Borough says that boundaries
“have long since been moved, and
Natona is now in its jurisdiction.
Further motions provided for pay-
ment of bills from the past month.
Bill for the traffic signal which
burned out during a November snow
storm has not yet been received.
Letters were read from the Plan-
ning Commission; from Myra Risley,
and the Highway Deartment. Com-
mission reported that, due to slow-
ness of the county commission in
referring to Dallas’ situation, the
Dallas group would proceed on its
own to draft a new zoning ordi-
nance.
Mrs. Risley requested the Council
to remove ‘No Parking” signs from
the Dallas Post side of Lehman
Avenue, as neighbors across the
street complain that Post business
traffic blocks access to their homes.
Letter was 1. c.ed to Police Com-
mittee. :
Highway Department said pro-
posals would be accepted for the
new Dallas-Luzerne highway Janu-
ary 18.
Motions were passed to re-appoint
Borough employees, including police,
at the same rate. Also approved
~ were motions to reappoint Charles
Lamont for a five-year term to the
Planning Commission, to accept
Miners National Bank, Dallas, as
. depositor, and to permit the secre-
“money. i received,
X
tary-treasurer to borrow sufficient
funds for ‘Borough use until tax
¥ “
Real estate tor and per capita’
tax were approved for the coming
year.
There will be an adjourned meet-
ing Tuesday, January 22.
Vandals Hack Down
Choice Evergreen
Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce, Jr.,
Harveys Lake, returning home on
Thursday from a holiday visit with
Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce, Sr.,
Shavertown, who are wintering at
Lauderdale by the Sea, were dis-
mayed to find one of the lovely
eight, foot evergreens on their front
lawn, hacked down and carted off
for a Christmas tree.
The two trees, standing in a grove
of birches, had taken a number of
years to reach their present growth.
The Pierces report the weather
just fine in Florida with the tem-
perature over a hundred in the sun
and eighty degrees in the shade.
They are both sporting suntans, after
basking on the beach. They made
the trip by train. 2
Local Dairyman
At Farm Show
Sandsdale Cattle
Compete For Purse
Now exhibiting ten prize Holsteins
at the 47th Pennsylvania State Farm
Show, Harrisburg, is Ralph Sands,
Sandsdale Farms, Carverton.
Sands has been a reguar entrant
in the annnual ' event for some
thirteen years. He hopes to bring
home purses when the show officially
closes tomorrow. First prize is $40.
According to the Commonwealth
information’ office, . livestock entries
closed well before the opening Satur-
day, and hundreds of dairy cattle
entries were: turned away for lack
of space.
Commission premiums in = dairy
cattle competitive events total $17,-
592.
Expected total attendance is 600,-
000. Many of the 55 agricultural
organizations actively supporting
the event are holding amnual meet-
ings at this time.
Opening address was by Governor
David Lawrence Monday night in
formal ceremonies. The 100 piece
State Future Farmers of America
Band will play.
Although the show is mainly an
educational event, it includes night-
ly entertainment, centering around
agricultural competition. Admis-
sion is free,
Police Chiefs To Meet
Back Montain Police Chiefs As-
sociation will meet this evening at
the American Legion Building at
7:30 p.m. There will be election of
officers.
Speed-Sleds Try Harveys Lake Ice
Nothing escapes modernization,
including Harveys Lake ice trans-
portation. This go-cart on runers,
here examined by designers Bill and
Henry Zimniski, Luzerne = and
Chase, will do between 50 and 60
miles zn hour, when the boys make
a few adjustments.
Several are already attaining
such Speeds, including Bill's own
craft, and sleds belonging to Ernie
Evans, Dallas; Bill Blazes, Trucks-
ville, and Mike Zimniski, Luzerne.
Powered by 27% horsepower go-
cart engines, the machines are
driven by one chainbound wheel.
Last year Bill and his wife cracked
through the ice near Outlet, while
riding one of the “bugs.”
Loser, Finder, Make
Simultaneous Find
Two Back Mountain men, one of
whom lost, and the other found,
a valuable wallet in Kingston, may
have been only yards away from
each other at time of their dis-
and retraced his steps.
coveries.
Michael Spudis, Center Moreland,
groped for his wallet,
$209, at around 2:15 last Wednes-
day afternoon in front of. the Top
Hat Diner.
Across the street, at about the
same time, 2:15 to 2:30, John
Jopling, Chase Corners, leaned over
and picked up the wallet. Seeing
the address inside, Jopling, who
manages Chapel Lawn Memorial
Park, Harveys Lake, decided to re-
turn’ his find when he went back
home.
Meanwhile, Spudis notified police
The wallet
was not there. y
Jopling threaded his way back to
the Center Moreland address by
inquiring at local service stations,
and returned the wallet to a grateful
Spudis around 11,
containing
Did You Receive
License Blank?
Residents who have not received
application. forms for motor vehicle
licenses for 1963 and 1964, are ad-
vised to check last year’s license
to make sure that the address is
correct.
Regulations require that applica-
tions incapable of delivery must be
destroyed. Many applications in
Dallas and Shavertown have been
found not deliverable.
Time is growing short.
Write direct to the Bureau of
Motor Vehicles in Harrisburg to get
a replacement application. Dallas
has no blanks for change of address:
Gives Low Bid
American Asphalt Paving Com-
pany, Chase, has submitted an un-
official low bid of $341,321 to the
State Highway Department for
work on Palmyra Township route
6, Wayne County.
4/4 " i b
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Colorettes Among Four Local Units At Inauguration
Marching up Dallas Junior High
School driveway with their well-
known emblem, a mammoth Ameri-
can flag, the Colorettes practice for
Cy
the Inaugural Parade Tuesday in
Harrisburg.
The girls number among the 130
members of four area drill units
who have been invited to partici-
pate in the celebration, including
the crack Key Club drill team, Key-
ettes, and Junior High drill team.
Lake-Lehman
Directors Eye
Zero Damage
Non-Completion Of
Gymnasium Poses
Athletic Problems
Lake-Lehman School Directors
assayed the damage from frozen
water pipes during recent sub-zero
spell, at Tuesday night's meeting,
and marvelled that it had been
held to a minimum with schools |
opened on schedule. A vote of
thanks went to custodians who had
worked around the clock, including
Mr. Kaylor who slept for three
nights at Ross School to keep up
the temperature.
Putting in long extra hours were
Bruce Varner, Edwin Wright, Ros-
well Frederici, Lawrence Wolfe,
John Sholtis, Herbert Southwell,
Thomas Swire.
At the Lehman elementary build-
ing there were a number of frozen
pipes, and a leak in the boiler de-
veloped.
Water supply to seven class-
rooms at the new high school was
interrupted. Architects feel this is
the responsibility of the’ con-
tractors. v
The Board faces replacement of
two teachers, one for Home Ec-
onomics, one for elementary music.
Mrs. Mildred Scruitsky, resigned,
was replaced by Mrs. Joseph Gries
of Dallas; who found after two days
that she could not serve as Home-
making instructor. Mrs. Agnes
Wartella’s resignation was accepted.
Mrs. Martha Smith was granted
a sabbatical leave, beginning Feb-
ruary 7.
The board approved request of
Supervising Principal Lester Squier
and Elementary Supervisor Robert
Belles to attend the Annual Ameri-
can Association of School Admini-
strators Conference in Atlantic City
February 17-20.
Entitled to a $50 increment for
all teachers completing six hours
or over of work during the school |
year were Mitchell J. Czock, Uni-
versity of Scranton; Samuel M.
Davenport and Virginia Marchaki-
tus, Bucknell University; Dolores
Nardone, University of Scranton and
College Misericordia; Ruth Patton,
Misericordia; Frank Rash, Rutgers;
Janet Turner, Penn State, Mildred
Wilson, Bloomsburg.
Approved was payment of staff
leaders assisting Anthony Marcha-
kitus at the High School Building;
Miss Marian Huttenstine, English;
Miss Hazel Baer, Mathematics; Cal-
vin Canyuck, Science; John Zales-
kas, Social Studies; Thomas Long-
more, Industrial Arts and Agricul-
ture; Mrs. Ruth Stolarick, Home
Economics and Cafeteria. .
It was voted to make a 90 per
cent charge to bus contractors for
use of the Joint Board bus.
Payment of $2,500 set aside in
the budget for purchase of band uni-
forms was authorized to be made
upon delivery of uniforms.
It was reported that Dean Shaver
and his committee met with the
Authority Board, administration,
architects, engineers and contrac-
tors December 31 to inspect Lake
and Lehman’ Elementary Schools.
Supervisors
Interrupted
Put Off Meeting;
All Wages Raised
A business meeting of Kingston
Township Board of Supervisors,
originally scheduled to follow the
reorganization meeting Monday
night, was postponed on advice of
the township solicitor.
In reorganization, all officers and
employees were re-elected, or re-
appointed, and all salaries in-
creased, with one or two excep-
tions.
Following the disclosure by At-
torney Mitchell Jenkins of the
decision of Chester County Court mn
1961 “That no business can be
transacted at this session except
the Organization of the Board.” it
was decided to have the meeting
tomorrow night.
The law further says: ‘That any
other business transactions must be
acted on at a later stated meeting,
with a period of three days: elap-
sing, following the reorganization
meeting. The above + mentioned
condition will be in effect at the
time of the next organization meet:
ing in January, 1963.”
All regular meetings of the” board
will be held on the second Wednes-
day evening of each month, at 8
at the Township Building, as long
as present quarters are in use.
LaRoy Ziegler presided. All mo-
tions were made by Lester Hauck,
seconded by Ziegler. Arthur Smith,
third member, was not present, due
to illness.
Ziegler wag reelected chairman
and Edward Richards, secretary-
treasurer, the latter at a salary of
$75 a month. Richards, who is
entitled to a yearly stipend based
on 3% of all monies paid out by
the treasurer, with the exception of
notes due or equipment purchased,
is not accepting full salary, as a
favor to the taxpayers.
(Continued on Page 6 A)
Units To Drill
At Inaugural
Teams, Scrantons,
Change Wardrobes
Dallas area schools marching
units and Governor-elect and Mrs.
William Scranton are both hurried-
ly altering their wardrobes in an-
ticipation of the Inauguration, Tues-
day, Harrisburg.
While the Commonwealth’s new
first family tucks new suits and
gold-brocaded gowns in their closet,
Dall=~ Key Club, Keyettes, Junior
Hig. ‘eam, and Colorettes prepare
light-weight, warm clothing to be
worn with uniforms for the In-
augural parade.
This is the first time the units
Lehman Plans
Twp. Building
Reelects Officers
At Annual Session
Township Supervisors
will break ground for the new mu-
Lehman
is favorable. Plans are being drawn
by Paul Dorris. Five acres, in-
cluding a pine grove and a creek,
have been procured from Joe Parks
on the Huntsville Road adjacent to
Lehman Golf Course. Supervisors
expect to develop the plot as a
ground, with picnic
tables and fire-places.
Approved by State Department
of Internal Affairs is a small loan
recreation
to finance the structure.
All officers were reelected Thurs-
day night at the annual meeting
held at Lehman Fire Hall; Michael
Godek, president; Alan Major, sec-
retary-treasurer; Atty. William Val-
entine, solicitor.
Atty. Valentine is working out a
blue-print for. a Planning Board,
to supersede or absorb the present
Zoning Commission which has been
functioning smoothly since 1952,
the first such Commission in the
Back Mountain.
A number of revenue-raising
plans were discussed, among them a
fee for transient salesmen and a
fee for inspection of utility poles
under Chief of Police Joseph Ide,
to insure proper care for life and
property.
nicipal building as soon as weather |
VOP. 75, NO. 2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963
RS
UTILITIES COMMISSION
GIVES GO-AHEAD ON
TOLL-FREE PHONE PLAN
Toll-free calls between Dal-
las and Wilkes-Barre area will
be a reality in 1964, says John
N. Landis, district manager of
Commonwealth Telephone Co.
After studying the company’s
poll, the Pennsylvania Public
Utilities Commission yesterday
accepted the company’s plan.
Majority of 53.5 per cent of all
affected ‘subscribers voted for
the plan in which higher rates
would offset the new service.
Installation At
Dallas Kiwanis
Merrill Faegenburg
‘Takes Presidency
Dallas Kiwanis Club installed
officers Wednesday. night at the
January meeting held at Irem Coun-
try Club.
Installation officer Atty. Mitchell
Jenkins inducted President Merrill
Faegenburg; first vice president,
William Guyette; second vice presi-
dent, Robert Dolbear; treasurer,
Paul Laux; secretary, Al Ackerson.
-Three new directors taking office
were Ernest Gay, Ira Smith, and
James Huston, Sr.
Past president Jerome Gardner
will serve on ‘the board.
have marched in winter, according
to Key Club director George Mec-
Cutcheon, and some changes in the
uniforms will have to be made.
Members will leave Dallas for
Harrisburg at 7:30 a.m. from Or-
chard Farm Restaurant, in buses
furnished by Leon Emmanuel. Wil-
liam Wright, co-director of Key
Club, is ‘organizing the agenda for
the day, arranging meals, visits to
historical places, tickets for seats
at the Inauguration ceremonies.
Leading Key Club are Donald An-
deison and Thomas Pierce. Drilling
the ' thirty Keyettes are Susan
Kitchen and Susan Karl. ' Marsha
Sowden and Beverly Eck lead the
Junior High team,
(Continued on Page 2 A)
CALKINS BABY IS =
MISS NEW YEAR
FOR DALLAS AREA
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Calkins, 84 Jackson Street, goes
the honor of providing the Back
Mountain with its New Year's
Baby, an eight pound twelve
ounce girl who arrived red-
faced and screaming at the in-
dignity, at 7:40 a.m., the sec-
ond New Years arrival at Gen-
eral Hospital, the first for this
area.
ae
Dallas Man, Pearl Harbor Veteran,
Wins 20-Year Service Pin In Texas
The Authority approved the proj-
ects, with agreement from the
committee.
Athletic program is finding rough
going because of non-completion of
the gymnasium. January and Feb-
ruary are heavy months in basket-
ball and wrestling. Wrestling prac-
tice is being held at Lehman cafe-
torium, also girls’ basketball prac-
tice. Dallas Schools are cooperating
in use of their gymnasiums for
basketball. Some home games have
been switched to the latter part of
the season.
Civil War Roundtable
Back Mountain Civil War Round-
table will meet Thursday evening
at the Library Annex,
Richard Garman, president, and
Thomas Cully, program chairman,
have arranged an interesting session,
Anyone wishing to learn more
about the Civil War period is wel-
come to join the group,
Contest Winner
ANN THERESA GRAHAM
Ann Theresa Graham, first prize
winner in the recent Rexall con-
test staged at Evans Drug Store,
was cheated out of a chance to pose
with other winners on Christmas
Eve. So here is Ann, all by herself.
Votes were counted by 2 p.m. on
Christmas Eve, but connections
could not be made with the Robert
W. Graham family in Shavertown
when contestants were rounded up
for the photographer.
Ann, with 86,000 votes, welcomed
the console organ at 9 p.m.
Christmas Eve. This made it a 100
percent musical Christmas for the
two Graham children, as Santa
Claus had. already ground out a
stereophonic outfit for Robert Jr.
Ann, a piano student of Louie
W. Ayers, is delighted with the
organ, a chord type with marvelous
resonance. She is a fifth grade
student at Westmoreland Elemen-
tary School,
{
A Dallas man who was at Pearl
Harbor when the Japanese struck
on December 7, 1941, has received
his twenty-year service award for
work with the Federal Government.
John Garbutt Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Garbutt, Dallas, received his
twenty-year pin and citation at
formal ceremonies December 21 at
Amarillo Air Force Base, Texas.
During the past year he won rat-
ing of Outstanding, and a: $200
award for pioneering a new ap-
proach to technical training. He
is one of 300 trained Programmed
Instruction text writers in the
world. At, present he is engaged
in writing text books for use of the
Air University and other schools.
For the past eleven years, Gar-
butt has held various training su-
pervisory positions, and has re-
cently been promoted to Training
Specialist. = Most of his time has
been spent in the technical schools |
at Amarillo.
Hig service with the Federal
Government started after being dis-
charged from the Air Force in June
of 1945.
Returning to Amarillo, he started
work as a civilian instructor. Since
that time he spent several years
at Chanute Field, Langley Field,
and Cannon Air Force 'Base.
His wife, the former Jeanne Trev-
eton of Fernbrook, who also works
at the Base, won an award of Out-
standing this year, the first time
a husband and wife have won such
honors in the same year.
There are two children, John 14,
and Jeanne Allyson, 8.
Garbutt graduated from Dallas
Township High School in 1940, en-
listing immediately after gradua-
tion, along with a classmate Louis
Reese. Electing foreign duty, the
two friends were sent to Hawaii.
They were at Hickam Field on Pearl
Harbor Day,
MRS. RUTH BONNING
Two Commonwealth Telephone Company employees, one
a Back Mountain resident, have been appointed to advanced
positions, according to Myron
Swoyerville.
Local Woman Among Those
Advanced By Commonwealth
HILARY BONIN
Baker, vice president.
Announced today was the promotion of Mrs. Ruth Bon-
ning, 63. South Pioneer Avenue; Trucksville, and Hilary Bonin,
No Junkyards,
Says 63 Board
Retain Lamoreaux;
[Police Pay Raised
New Year began officially Mon-
day night for Dallas Township
Board of Supervisors, who, before
they adjourned 1962 and opened
1963, discussed improvement of
Ridge Street, Fernbrook, and the
problem of the growth of small
junkyards in various parts of the
township.
Inauguration of the New Year re-
sulted in the re-election of all of-
ficers from last year, and the re-
appointment of solicitor, police, and
other employees.
President Fred Lamoreaux noted
that a crack-down was impending
on those residents who persisted in
leaving junk and useless cars stand-
ing around on property not zoned
as junk-yard.
On suggestion of Ridge Street
residents, Lamoreaux agreed to poll
residents of Ridge Street to see who
would be in favor of Township im-
provement,
Re-elected were Fred Lamoreaux,
president; William Brace, vice presi-
dent; Glenn Howell, secretary-treas-
urer, $1080 per year. Attorney
Frank Townend, re-appointed town-
ship solicitor, acted as temporary
chairman until Lamoreaux ‘was re-
elected.
Both Police Chief Frank Lange
and Assistant Chief Stanley Gar-
diner received raises of $35 and $15
extra car allowances. Salaries will
be $300 and $285 respectively.
Lamoreaux’s wages as Road-su-
pervisor were set at $2.40, and
Brace’s at $2.20. Hourly rates for
road-department were: equipment
operators $2, truck-drivers $1.75,
and labor $1.50.
Deposits will continue to be made
at Miners National + Bank Branch,
Dallas.
Meetings will continue. to be held
the first Wednesday of each month.
Certain ordinances concerning
per capita, trailer, and real estate
transfer taxes were re-enacted,
Mrs. Bonning has been appointed
commercial staff assistant responsi-
ble for supervision of telephone di-
rectories, development of business
office methods, summarization and
analysis of office operations, de-
velopment of recruiting and train-
ing of business office employees and
the scheduling of lectures, movies
and open houses directed to public
enlightenment into the intricacies of
telephone service and procedure.
She entered Commonwealth's em-
ploy in February 1957, first as a
member of its accounting staff and
later, in 1959, as a commercial de-
partment employee charged with
the training of its business office
clerks, sales activities and account
collections. In the past two years
her duties were focused primarily
on training district business em-
ployees in customer contact rela-
tions.
Named commercial development
supervisor, Hilary Bonin will direct
distribution of company tariffs and
preparation of related material. The
post embraces the guidance of com-
pany personnel in the administra-
tion of tariffs; study of exchange
local service and base rate areas
and such revisions desirable from
the - standpoint of the public and
the company; investigation of serv-
ice problems; and forecasts of pop-
ulation and business growth as they
effect line and station requirements.
A graduate of King's College, Mr.
Bonin was engaged first in October
1954 by Commonwealth making
commercial surveys and, shortly
thereafter, as right-of-way agent. In
August 1959 he became project
engineer supervising plant engineer-
ing for the Company’s Shickshinny,
Elizabethville and Quarryville dis-
tricts in which position he con-
tinued until his current assignment.
Mr. Bonin, his wife, Florence, and
three children, Richard, Annette
and Hilary, Jr., reside at 123 Noyes
Avenue, Swoyerville,
Mr. Baker noted that these ap-
pointments recognize and answer
the growing responsibilities of serv-
ice brought on by the continued
and rapid residential and business
growth in the Company's 4600 sq.
mile service area. A third largest
independent in the State, Common-
weath maintains service the equal
of its metropolitan counterpart,
Bodycomb Names
Committees For
Coming Year
Gebhart Reappointed |
For Five-Year Term
On Dallas Authority
Dallas School Board meeting
Tuesday night was preceded by a |
session in which Citizens Committee
for Better Schools discussed with
directors the problems facing em-
ployment of more teachers and |
broadening of educational horizons.
President Robert Bodycomb ap-
pointed standing committees: Ath-
Sia
‘| letics, Alton Whittaker, Harry Sick-
ler, William Wright; cafeteria,
James L. Mitchell, Mrs. W. P. Stein-
hauer, Mrs. Thomas Vernon; cus-
todians, William Davis, James Mit- ,
chell, L. L. Richardson; finance,
Wright, Earl W. Phillips, Jack H.. |
Stanley; policy, Charles H. Mannear,
Davis, Earl Phillips; building and
grounds, Richardson, Stanley, Whit-
taker; teachers, Walter Phillips,
Mrs. Steinhauer, Mrs. Vernon; trans-
portation, Sickler, Mannear, Walter |
Phillips.
Reports from the cafeteria indi-
cate it is in the black. Surplus |
commodities received included 25 |
cases of pork, 42 cases of butter.
Taxes collected to date, as of
December 1962, were $489,833.28.
Remaining uncollected, $90,754.
Superintendent Dr. Robert A.
Mellman recommended reappoint-
ment of Hugh G. Gebhart as a
member of Dallas School District
Authority for five years. |
Approved was a course in Band |
Music to be conducted Thursday |
evening as part of the Dallas Adult
Extension School, under direction /
of John Miliauskas, director of
Lake-Lehman Band. Anybody in-
terested in’steps to organize a Com-
munity Band may register on or /
a
before the starting date of Jan-
uary 17.
Personnel
Resignation of Elmer Dymond, |
Dallas Junior High School Custo- A
dian, was accepted. 3
Names of Floyd Pope and Richard
Bodycomb were added to the list
of substitute custodians.
Carol Sutton, high school senior,
was named accompanist for Adult
Chorus, Evening Extension School. i
Resignation of William A. Morgan,
teacher of mathematics,
cepted effective January 19.
John F. Rosser, principal of Jun- |
was ac- if |
ior High School was granted per- |
mission to visit the Language Lab-
oratory at Pottstown.
Miscellaneous
Status of Key Club and march
ing units was clarified. The board |
felt that units which reflect prestige
upon the school district should be
under the aegis of the school, and /|
at least partially supported by the |
distriet.
that too much support would defeat {/
the very quality which makes the
marching units outstanding, a doi
pendance upon individual effort. )
George McCutcheon stated that
in the beginning, transportation of
the Key Club drill team was simple, |
in private cars, but with 130 march- |
ers now to be transported, the units |
needed a hand. HAN Ca 4)
Marching units participation 1n
the Inaugural Parade will be classi- |
fied as a field trip, and schools will ;
remain open. A
George Jacobs, fo¥mer Rotary Ex-
change student, requested a gift
of out-dated text books to the
Philippines. No expense for trans-
portation will devolve upon the
.school board, as various organiza-
tions, including Rotary clubs, will
pick up the tab. The board voted
that it had no authority to give
property of the school board, but
that it could, on discretion of the
superintendent, “sell” the designat-
ed books no longer used, for the
usual token payment.
a
}
Kingston Township
Annual Drive Starts
Annual community solicitation for
funds for Kingston Township Fire
Company and Ambulance Association
will get under way the week of
January 13th when committees will
distribute coin cards to every house-
hold in the district.
Milo Bauerly is chairman of Shav- i
ertown, with Vern Pritchard hand-
ling the Trucksville territory. Car-
verton will again be under the
capable direction of Mrs. Harry
Spare, while Bernard Novicki will
be in charge of the Bunker Hill area.
Mr. Pritchard announces that
Trucksville Gardens and Meadow- |
crest will be under supervision of
Mrs. Franklin Hawk and Robert
Kleiner, respectively.
The first quarter is to be placed
in the slot on January 19th with |
all sections on the card filled by
June 1st. Collection will be made
between June ‘third to the eighth,
Each card has space for Sventy ;
quarters. :
The fire siren will blow every Sat-
urday at noon to remind residents
of the week's deposit. Funds col-
Dr. Mellman pointed out
lected will be divided two ways, |
seventy percent going to the Fire
Company and thirty percent for ‘the
Ambulance Association.