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Senator Curtis
To Speak To
PTA Council
Nebraska Senator
To Come By Plane
® From Washington
®
Shoo
SENATOR CARL P. CURTIS
Next Monday evening, February
/ 25, Senator Carl P. Curtis of Ne-
" braska will speak at a community
rally on Americanism, sponsored
by the Back Mountain area P.T.A.
Council at 8 p. m. in the auditorium
of ‘the Dallas Senior High School.
All interested persons are invited
to attend.
Senator Curtis, arriving at the
Avoca airport from Washington at
1:30 p. m., will be met by Atty.
Enoch Thomas, general chairman of
the rally, and Dr. Robert Mellman,
superintendent of Dallas (Area
Schools. They will go immediately
to the Dallas Senior High School
building so that students will "have
the chance to hear Senator Curtis
speak to them before school is dis-
missed.
Following this talk at the school
the senator will spend some time
in seeing’ Wyoming Valley and will
return to Irem Temple Country
Club at 6 p. m. for a dinner given
him by members of the Back Moun-
tain Area P.T.A. Council. This
group comprises P.T.A. organizations
of these schools: Dallas Borough,
Shavertown, Trucksville, Westmore-
land, Lake-Lehman and Dallas Jun-
ior High School. Arrangements are
being made by Mrs. Irvin- Jacobs.
Invited guests at the evening
meeting include judges of the Lu-
gezone County Bar and state sena-
> tors
\
and representatives.
Frank Pinola, president
Judge
judge of
Luzerne County, will introduce Sen- |
ator Curtis and it is expected that
Judges Jacob Schiffman and Ber-
nard Brominski will also be in at-
tendance.
Senator Curtis is dean of the Ne-
braska delegation, having served
eight terms as Representative before
becoming Senator in 1955.
A native of Minden, Nebraska, a
fourth generation son of Kearney
County and a descendant of Swedish
pioneers, he practiced law in Min-
den and was prosecuting attorney
for Kearney County. He is the
ranking Republican member of the
Committee on Rules and Adminis-
tration, co-author of the Bridges-
Byrd-Curtis proposal to end deficit
spending.
® Services Friday For
Henry W. Phillips
wv Suffering for many years from
_anthrasilicosis,
result of having
worked in the mines for eighteen
years, Henry W. Phillips of Orange,
died Tuesday afternoon at General
Hospital, where he had been admit-
ted by Franklin Township ambu-
lance four days earlier.
Mr. Phillips, 62, had been em-
ployed by Natona Mills for fifteen
years after leaving the mines.
A native of Wilkes-Barre, son
of the late Alvin and Carrie Blakes-
lee Phillips, he was educated at
Plymouth. As a young man he
served ‘two years in the Navy. A
Navy son, William, was lost in an
explosion in the South Pacific early
in World War II.
Twenty-five years ago he moved
to Orange, 'mext door to Byron
Kester. :
He was a member of Orange
Methodist Church.
He is survived by his widow, the
former May Derr of Fox Hill; these
children: Elmer, Orange; Mrs. Har-
old Shupp, Bermuda; Carrie Phillips,
at home; Robert, with ‘the Marines
at Camp LeJeune, N. C.; brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Eva Sullivan, Haw-
thorne, N. J.; Alvin, Plymouth; Dan-
iel, St. Louis; Walter, Parsons;
Charles, East Orange, N. J.; six
grandchildren.
Mrs. iShupp flew in from Bermuda,
Robert came from Camp LeJeune
when their father’s condition be-
came critical.
Services are scheduled for Friday
at 2 from the Disque Funeral Home,
with burial at Memorial Shrine.
Rev. William Reid will officiate.
_ Friends may call this afternoon or
evening.
New Electric Blanket
Goes Up In Smoke
Faulty connection in-a new elec-:
tric blanket caused a fire early Sun-
day morning which destroyed the
footboard of a bed and sent the
occupant, poisoned by smoke inhala-
tion, hotfooting it downstairs to call :
Dr. Henry M. Laing firemen.
Donald Metzger,
they continued to mount.
blaze.
New Mattress and springs were
ruined. Mrs. Metzger, sleeping
downstairs to care for Donald Jr.,
who had the flu, found the five-year
guarantee on the electric blanket
the following day. ‘‘Shouldn’t have
“the old
electric blanket was still in good
shape, but it was almost five years
pushed my luck,” she said,
old, so I bought another one.”
Police Discourage
Rumored Ice-Race
Two Lake and two Dallas Town-
ship boys complied with Lake Town-
ship police order not to repeat their
automotive ice-capades after a per-
formance off Point Breeze was stop-
ped Sunday, February 10, and they
were told to remove their cars from
the ice.
Rumors of another large group's
plans to follow suit with organized
ice-races led to publication of a warn-
ing by Police Chief Edgar Hughes
Sunday that extra officers had been
put on watch, and offenders would
be prosecuted. No racers appeared
that day.
Report from some residents that
the boys were playing chicken with
their cars was denied by assistant
chief Walbridge Leinthall, who 27d
that they were, 1u ally case, lu danger
of falling into ice fishing holes and
ice-cuts around docks.
Every once in a while, someone
gets an idea to take his car out on
the ice during the winter, and seeing
what it’s like and police always have
to chase him off, according to Leint-
hall. This is the first time the assist-
ant chief could recall any organized
plans for racing. |
“There are supervised areas for
racing on other lakes”, he observed.
Two Cars Damaged
In 118 Collision
Two ‘cars were damaged, one ser-
iously, but both drivers escaped in-
jury, in a tail-end crash Thursday
night at 5 on Route 118 west of
Idctown-Huntsville Road.
Proceeding east toward Dallas,
Robert S.
Lathrop Street, Kingston, struck a
guard-post with his front end, and |’
his car swung around and collided
with one in front, owned and driven
by Mrs, G. Foster,
Farms, Freehold, N. J.
Lehman Township Police
Joseph Ide
car was badly smashed.
Names Chairmen
W. ARCH AUSTIN
Irem Temple Country Club golf
committee heads have been appoint-
according to W. Arch Austin,
chairman of golf for 1963, and Eli
ed,
Wasserstrom, co-chairman.
Appointments were celebrated last
night at a kickoff dinner meeting at
the club, at” which was announced
a general meeting for all golfers
March 20 to add or delete plans,
Chairmen and co-chairmen are:
Greens—dJerome B. Marshall, Sr. and
Warren 'S. Unger; Entertainment—
Dr. Max Speizman and John D. Ed-
wards; Handicaps — Isadore Smulo-
witz and Richard Santee; Caddy—
Robert C. Rinehimer and Asa L. Day.
Prizes—Lloyd Lustig and George
Dean; Schedule—Robert F. Bachman
and George Common; Publicity—d.
Perialas and Harry Rudolph; Jerome
B. Marshall Better Ball of Partners—
Daniel H. Evans II and Daniel R.
Richards;
George Common and Dr.
Owens.
Rules—Jack Landis and Dan Rich-
ards; Intraclub Tournaments—dJohn
Shultz, Jr. and John Withay; Mem-
bership — Cromwell Thomas and
Thomas Davis,
Zimmerman, 228 East
Castlebrook
Chief
and Patrolman Lee
Wentzel investigated.” Zimmerman’s
Interclub Tournaments—
Roger
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
) J. R.
|
Demunds Road, | FE
woke at 5:30 to find his room filled
with smoke, and heard an ominous
crackling at the foot of the bed. He |
doused the flames with water, but '
Firemen
used chemicals to extinguish ‘the
Shel Cave, founder and first
outstanding community service.
and Paul Doris.
president, Jonathan R. Davis Fire
Company, Idetown, receives an engraved plaque from members for
Standing are: Michael Godek, Cave,
Sitting: Edward Fritz and Mrs. Sheldon Cave.
Meadowcrest
To Be Assessed
Porter Reappointed
To Planning Board
Payment in lieu of real estate
taxes on a one hundred family hous-
ing. unit at Meadowcrest, Trucks-
ville, will be soughtefronrethe kus
erne County Housing Authority.
Kingston Township Supervisors,
who have attempted to collect some
project since its erection eleven
years ago, read with interest pub-
lication of its present excellent |
financial condition and proposed |
additions. .
The board, meeting Saturday
morning, announced its intention of
seeking payment from the county |
operated enterprise which has con-
tributed nothing to the township
‘to aid with road repairs or school
costs. The school district is forced
to educate children living there
although all other residents must
pay for educational services.
John Porter, Shavertown, was
reappointed to the Planning Com-
mission for a period of five years.
Efforts ‘to eradicate the unsightly
structures along Memorial High-
be increased by the expected help
of Senator Harold Flack and Rep-
resentative Fred Shupnik.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wormeck, owner
of the Laundromat, Shavertown
Shopping Center, reported damage
to her establishment early Saturday
morning and asked for greater police
protection. She was advised to hire
a detective agency or close business
during weekend evening hours.
James -Goodwin protested
numbering of streets as incorrect
and asked what method was used
replied that a number was assigned
every twenty feet. Goodwin stated
he had measured the footage near
his home and the quoted specifica-
tions were not followed.
A suggestion by Supervisor Hauck
that reassessment maps be
objection by Mr. Ziegler. Matter was
tabled.
A letter from Department of For-
est and Waters was read concerning
Real Estate Transfer Tax, requiring
1% of the consideration or $0.55
for every $500 of the consideration
at the time of settlement.
This applies to Carverton home-
owners whose land has been pur-
chased by the Department and who
have protested the tax.
Petitions for paving Skyline Drive,
Trucksville, and the installation of
Water Company for alleged damage |
to a water pipe was approved by |
Hauck and Smith with Ziegler vot-
ing in the negative.
Dallas Edged 49-42
Dallas bowed to Swoyerville |
Tuesday night 49-42, in the Moun-
taineers’ hardest fought game this |
year.
Dallas gym was packed, despite |
three inches of ‘snow,
remuneration from the state owned |
the !
in’ determining same. Zoning officers !
pur- |
chased at a cost of $150 met with |
lights ‘at Midway Manor will be |
i studied,
Part payment to Trucksville
Ambulance Ordering
New Hydraulic Cot
Ambulance Association met Tues-
day night, Borough Building, .Ray
Titus presiding, with good attend-
ance.
Titus announced a new hydraulic-
lift cot: will be ordered, and seat-
belts will be installed in the am-
bulance. Association is looking into
prices of Sion wp HE
Dallas ambulance made the
following calls this week: Friday,
Mrs. C. N. Booth, Lehman Ave-
nue, 8:05 a.m. to Mercy Hospital.
.R. Block .and D. Bulford attended.
| Saturday; Mrs. Clark Hartley,
| Elmerest, 9:45 a.m. to General,
| Leonard Harvey, Tony Zachary, and
William Wright attending.
Tuesday, 3 p.m., Mrs. Hartley
| taken to Geisinger Medical Center,
i Danville, Jim Perkins and William
{Kelly attending. State police con-
tacted Dallas, ambulance
signal for police escort was mis-
read.
when
Tuesday, 11:05 p.m., Mrs. Xan-
typpa Mason, Kunkle, to Nesbitt
| Hospital, Lane . Jarrett, Charles
Flack, and Robert Block attending:
|
|
i
{
Thomas Borthwick and Paul
Jenkins figure out a problem in the
new course in Nuclear Science, off-
ered to top senior science students
at Dallas Senior High School.
The course, being conducted by
John W. Sulcoski, who has com-
pleted graduate work in radio chem-
istry, meets three hours weekly for
one hour of lecture and two hours
of laboratory work.
The new age of the transistor has
| made available good equipment at
| low cost. Students are working with
| safe, license-free, low-level radio
isotopes. Most luminous dial watch-
| es contain two to ten times the
activity of the sources used by the
| students. Any student working in
| the laboratory class must leave his
| tuminous dia] watch in a remote
| area of the laboratory because it
will affect the counting instruments
being used in the class. The most |
stringent safety precautions are ob-
{sonvad) at all times.
Students are learning to prepare
radio active samples for counting;
Davis Company Elect s Officers, Cites Shel Cave
Idetown Group
Seats Officers
‘Founder Is Honored
With Silver Card
Jonathan R. Davis Fire Company
elected officers for 1963 at its an-
nual installation dinner recently,
and paid tribute to a man who has
| been instrumental in the organiza-
tion since its inception, J. Sheldon
Cave.
Edward Gilmer was elected to
head the organization as president,
and Walter Meade wag elected Fire
Chief.
Master of ceremonies was William
Motyka, and principal speaker John
Hewitt. A buffet dinner and danc-
ing followed the ceremonies, with
program under the direction of
Paul Doris.
Shel Cave, founder and first presi-
dent, was presented with a wallet-
size silver-plated life membership
card and a plaque with the follow-
ing inscription: “Presented ‘fo = J.
Sheldon Cave, February 2, 1963,
founder and first president of the
Jonathan R. Davis Volunteer Fire
Company, 1959-1962,
“In appreciation of his vision,
leadership, and untiring effort in
the formation and guidance of’ this
organization.”
Other officers elected were:
Ernest Fritz, vice president; Ralph
Snyder, secretary; George Adams,
treasurer; John Chesnovitch, finan-
cial secretary; Jack Cave, assistant
fire chief; and James Casterline,
fire captain.
Directors are: Shel Cave, Harold
Donnelly, Emerson Snyder, Lester
Hoover, Bernard Rellman,. George
Carpenter, Michael Godek, . Paul
Doris, William Motyka.
Shown at the speaker’s table are,
left to right: seated—Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Gilmer, William Motyka,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt, Mr. and
Mrs. George Adams, Ralph Snyder,
John Chesnovitch. Standing—Har-
old Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Cave,
Michael Godek, Bernard Rollman,
James Casterline, Emerson Snyder,
George Carpenter, Walter: Meade,
and Paul Doris. Missing are Jack
Cave and Lester Hoover.
| In Nuclear Science Laboratory
way, now owned by the state, will |
how to use counting devices (in-
cluding Civil Defense equipment);
radiation safety, interpreting data,
identifying common isotopes, and
various applications in chemistry
and Biology.
Typical experiments include sam-
ple preparation, Beta decay energy,
plotting Geiger counter plateaus, re-
solving time of counters, half-life
identification. The class will at-
tempt to determine activity of the
fallout affecting our area later in the
spring. Approximately thirty experi-
ments will be performed by each
student.
Mr. Sulcoski added that there is
a great need for people trained in
radioisotope work. Radioactivity is
being used more and more by indus-
try. Students must be exposed to a
course of this type ‘if we are to pre-
pare our students to continue in this
field of study and speaialization.
This cannot be done in the normally
scheduled class time in Physics or
Chemistry.
determination, and cloud chamber:
Declare Misuse
Of Ambulance
Equipment, Crews,
For Specified Job
Kingston Township Ambulance has
faced the problem lately of misuse
of vehicle and crews by police and
citizens who do not recognize the
function of the association, according
to Martin Porter, president of the
volunter group.
As opposed to the coroner, whose
jurisdiction encompasses all deaths
resulting from accidents, the am-
bulance and crew must remain free
to help any live patients, sick or in-
jured, to keep on living.
And when the ambulance does re-
spond to help the sick, says Porter,
it is the duty of all concerned, in-
cluding officials, to take prescribed
measures to safeguard public equip-
ment. Lately, he observes, this has
not been done.
Following the recent discovery of
the late Margaret Dykman’s body in
a well on her property, a call was
sent out from the police department
for. four men.
Arnold Yeust, Sheldon MacAvoy,
Merten Coolbaugh and Jack Lasher
of the Kingston Township Ambu-
lance . Association responded. Mr.
Yeust drove the ambulance to the
scene hoping the victim was still
alive and could be given aid.
It was ‘too late for help and the
four volunteers were put to the five
hour job of removing the body from
its wedged position. They returned
for tools and went to work. It was
necessary to break the stonework
finally to complete their task.
The Dykman home was filled
with r representatives “of all police
groups, photographers and newsmen,
and no one lifted a finger to assist
the ambulance crew performing un-
der adverse conditions in sub zero
weather.
Several weeks ago, the ambulance
was again requested.by the police
to remove a mental patient to an
institution. - Although the by-laws
state that such patients must be
manacled, proper procedure . was
ignored by the officers.
“Damage to the large glass win-
dows of the ambulance result in
costly expenditure to the association
which operates purely by donations
of its citizens and loss of service
wher repairs must be made”, states
Porter. |
“The resuscitator likewise is easily
damaged not to mention danger “to
observ:
College Schedules
Reading Workshop
College Misericordia’s Fourth An-
nual Reading Conference will be
held March 22-23, Program Direc-
tor Joseph Fenstemacher has an-
Speaker, Dr. Harry T. Hahn, the
conference will develop in work-
ing levels, elementary, junior high,
and high school.
Dallas. area . educators -number
among chairmen and recorders of
the workshop sessions.
Mr. Fenstemacher explained that
the objective of Misericordia’s Con-
ference is presentation of the latest
educational research ‘in procedures
of teaching reading. Authorities in
reading will lecture and lead work-
shop discussion of improvement
skills needed on the three reading
levels.
Registration is planned for Fri-
day, March 22, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.;
and Saturday, March 23, 8 to 9 a.m.
Dr. Hahn is Director of Instruc-
tion, County School District of Oak-
land County, Michigan. '
The ‘three workshops will begin
at 9 Saturday morning and con-
tinue to 12:30 p.m. Closing ses-
sion,, which is organized as a panel
review, will run from 2 to 3 p.m.
Dr. Hahn will lead the workshop,
“Developmental Reading and sub-
ject Matter Teaching in High
School.” Chairman will be William
Austin, Supervisor of Elementary
Education, Dallas Area Schools.
Dr. Marjorie S. Johnson, Profes-
sor of Education, Reading Clinic
Laboratory School, Temple Uni-
versity, will be leader of the work-
shop, Reading for the Junior High
School Student. Sister M. Cather-
ine Elizabeth, R.S.M., Chairman,
Department of Elementary Educa-
tion, College Misericordia, will act
as chairman. Recorders will be
Mrs. Harriet Eberhardt, Dallas Area
School District, and Miss Mary
Vollrath, Nanticoke Area Joint
Schools.
Dr. Helen Murphy, Professor of
Education, Boston University, will
lead the workshop, Teaching of
Reading in the Elementary Grades.
Chairman will be Dr. Henry F.
Paterson, Jr., Superintendent of
Schools, ‘Hazleton. ;
At closing session Saturday,
panelists will be Doctors Hahn,
Helen A. Murphy, and Marjorie S.
Johnson. Cyril Kane, High School
Principal of Scranton City Schools;
will be moderator. Recorders will
be John Seamon, College Miseri-
cordia, and Josephine Lenahan,
Wilkes-Barre City School District.
“VoL 75, NO. 8 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
ROUNDS UP A DOCTOR
IN AN EMERGENCY
A Commonwealth Telephone
Company operator called doctor
after doctor for a distraught
young mother Saturday morn-
ing, when Mrs. Thomas Noon
Jr's seventeen -. month old
daughter Shirley Ann went into
convulsions, and she was un-
able to read the telephone num-
ber she wanted. Dr. Gallagher
is the family physician, but
could not be reached.
The operator’ finally reached
Dr. Crompton, who came im-
mediately. Three other small
children were adding to the
confusion, their wails making a
nightmare of what was already
almost more than Mrs. Noon
could bear. Mrs. Noon, Warren
Avenue, says the operator was
a life-saver, keeping at it until
she found a doctor who could
answer the emergency call.
Police Watch
Wreck Studies
Weather End Tliness
Cut Down Attendance
Back Mountain police and fire-
men, along with a few borough and
township officials, watched collisions
of cars doing twenty, thirty ahd
forty miles an hour Thursda: aight,
and for once, didn’t have t¢ uo any-
thing about it.
The cars involved were all’ test
cars, electronically controlled, and
subject of a film entitled Broken
Glass’, presented as one of two
films on safety to Back Mountain
Police Association by guest Corporal
John Loftus, Wyoming Barracks
state police. , :
" Other film, “Why ?”, instroduced
by District Fire Marshal Robert
Strempek, used a recent school fire
which claimed ninety some child-
ren’s lives in Chicago to stress the
“ounce of prevention” rule. Strem-
pek urged police and fire chiefs,
who were invited to this meeting,
to keep the status quo on any sus-
picious looking fire scenes till ‘the
fire marshal arrived.
In the absence of president Russ-
ell Honeywell, sick in bed all week,
vice president Frank “Pete” Lange
took charge of this meeting, to which
were invited Back Mountain fire
chiefs, and fowpsiip and borough
officials.
Attendance Viw.ass | disappeinting,
the ‘men . when proper observance
of the rules and regulations are ‘not
nounced. Opening with Keynote ||
shops designed for the three read-'
partially due to newfallen snow and,
probably, to a mild flu epidemic. A
number of invited supervisors had
to tend to the roads.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting. Robert Cooper won the
door prize.
A uniform radio code was passed
out to all attending officers.
Elected To Board
HOWARD WHITESELL
Howard Whitesell, President of
Whitesell Brothers Building Supplies
inc., Dallas, has been elected to the
Board of Directors of Middle Atlantic
Lumbermens Association, Philadel-
phia. Mr. Whitesell’s election took
place during the 71st annual con-
vention and exhibit of the associa-
tion held recently’ at Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall Hotels in Atlantic City,
NN...
As a director of the twenty-man
board, Mr. Whitesell is recognized
“as an outstanding and progressive
retail lumberman and one who has
recently contributed much to the
residential and light construction in-
dustry,” the association said. A
leading home developer and remod-
eling firm, Whitesell Brothers is
presently undergoing extensive ex-
pansion. The eleven-year-old firm
is one of the largest and best-known
in the Back Mountain area.
Mr. Whitesell is also a member
of the Marketing Trends Committee
which has been receiving widespread
attention during its first year of
service for the building industry.
Under, the committee's leadership,
research and study programs are
being carried out for the whole in-
dustry—particularly in the areas of
home improvement and remodeling.
Mr. Whitesell has been active over
the years in numerous other activ-
ities of the Middle Atlantic Lum-
bermen’s Associations, which covers
the five-state area of Pennsylvania,
Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware
and Washington, D. C;
Capacity Crowd
Attends Dinner
For Father Kane
Congressman Flood
Acts As Toastmaster
For Man Of The Year
REV. FRANCIS A. KANE
Amidst a large gathering
friends, parishioners, business and
civic leaders, Rev. Francis A. Kane,
rector of Gate of Heaven, R. C.
Church, and Dean of Gate of Heaven
School, Dallas,
munity Service Award for 1963,
given annually by the Back Moun-
tain Protective Association.
held at Irem Temple Country Club
on Tuesday evening witnessed the
representation of all faiths braving
ertown Methodist Church, in pre-
senting the award, eulogized the
recipient, as “Al colleague of the
faith, Christian friend and neigh-
bor, community leader, ambassador
of God, parish priest and educator.”
Accepting the handsome plaque
with great humility, Father Kane
referred to the mixed group present
as truly representative of the spirit
of the ecumenical conference.
but for all those who have labored
with me. It is a ¢
peiple who have worked
to build an edifice to God.
The Back: Mountain is a beautiful
animosity ‘or bigotry can be found.
I feel that the church forms the
spark of good community relations
and our community has a future.
It is truly God’s blessed area. . The
building of our school has helped
| the growth of the area. Ei ight hun-
dred children are enrolled in our
institution of learning.
The establishment of a parochial
school provides opportunity for fully
become future citizens of heaven.
The maintenance of our school de-
of our people but they are willing
to make that sacrifice.”
on Congressman Flood, asking that
he be granted improved health to
carry on his many activities for
the good of his community, his
state and his nation. He described
him as a man without peer and a
congressman serving all creeds,
races and religions.
Educated Abroad
the community award for outstand-
ing and unselfish service to all in
the Back Mountain area, regardless
affiliation, was born in Moosic, Pa.,
Kane.
After attending public and pa-
rochial schools, he graduated from
St. John’s High School,
Following graduation, he enrolled
After two years he was adopted
July 14, 1935.
He returned to the
Scranton and was assigned to St.
Mary's at Mt. Pocono.
In 1947, he became Ass't. Supt.
of the Parochial
Association. He served his first
Kane was appointed Administrator
of Gate of Heaven. Under his di-
rection and guidance Gate of
constructed, repairs made to Lady
of Victory Chapel and a is
purchased and renovated at Yam
veys Lake.
Heaven and Our Lady of Victory,
Father
Board of Education of the Diocese,
examiner for the Junior Clergy and
Misericordia.
James Lenahan Brown, president of
the Back Mountain Protective
master Daniel’ J. Flood, M.C.
(Continued on Page 8 A) :
of
received the Com-
The testimonial dinner which was
a stormy night to pay him tribute.
Rev. Robert Yost, pastor of Shav-
“This award is not only for me 3
place to ‘live and worship where no
Association, who introduced Toast-
-
ig
i
training our children that they may
receive as a result, physical, mental
and spiritual growth, that they may
mands increasing sacrifice on the part
Father Kane bestowed a blessing :
The man, who, this year received
3
§
2M
of race, color, religion or political
the son of William and Ellen Moran
Pittston.
at St. Bonaventure’s, Olean, N. ¥. |
4
by the Bishop of Scranton and sent |
to the University . of Louvain in i
Belgium, where he was ordained on
Diocese of:
of Diocesan Schools and Director
Child Health
pastorate at St. Mark's, Inkerman. |
On January 17, 1951, Father
Heaven Church and School ‘were
Besides being Pastor of Gate of
Kane is a member of the
a professor of Philosophy at College 1
Welcome was given by Attorney /°
)