oa
a Harry Ohlman.
stock, white ducks against the green
0
®
o*
S
ERR
y
him a chance to express his views and position.
A Town Meeting was called for last night to allow each to
expound, and most candidates
s Dallas Post offered the candiates an opportunity to pub-
lish what they believed, as the printed word always carries
expected to attend it.
more weight in issue show-downs.
All views are represented here, excepting those of Francis
Dizon, salesman, who was out of town, and Andrew Kozem-
chal.
Richardson and Davis said they would be unable to attend
~ the meeting last night because of prior commitments.
Questions were—
1. Why do you want to be a School Board member?
2. Why do you feel qualified to serve?
3. What do you think mos
t needs to be accomplished, and
how do you propose to accomplish it?" :
4. What is the primary function of the School Board?
5. We all know that better education costs money. Are you
willing to raise taxes in order to improve the quality
of education?
William Wright, Dallas Township, has resided in Dallas 13 years,
is State Agent for Northern Insurance Company:
1. Because of my interest in young people and because it is the
duty of every citizen to be interested in school affairs.
2. I feel I have the necessary qualifications both from an educational
73 YEARS A NEWSPAPER
Oldest
Back
Business
of the
Mountain
Institution
|
TEN CENTS PER COPY_FOURTEEN PAGES
» Paul Warriner
&®
Dies Suddenly
First President Of
Memorial Library
2
x
With the death of Paul Warriner,
= 75, another of the founding fathers
of Back Mountain Memorial Library
has ‘joined. Howard Risley and
Mr. Warriner was
‘the Library's first president.
He died last Saturday morning,
very early, at his home in Mont-
rose, suddenly and unexpectedly.
Burial was in Montrose Cemetery,
following services Monday afternoon
from St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
where his father the late Rev. Ed-
ward Warriner was rector for over
forty years.
The Wayside Duck Farm was one
of the show places of the Back
Mountain. When the Dallas Post
Office s*arted to quack, residents
knew that it was spring. Paul used
to ship baby ducks by air freight
all over the Eastern seaboard, get-
ting enormous hatches from his
10,000 egg incubator. His breeding
of his runways at Dernunds, delight-
ed the eye of the passing motorist.
Paul was always cordial when
people stopped to have a look at
the incubators, and watch the !
miracle of life emerging from a
breaking green shell.
Thirteen years ago, the Dallas
Post ran a feature story about the |
duck farm. When it passed into
other hands, it lost its drive, and
newcomers have no idea that big
business in ducks was once a living
part of the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Warriner set up
another duck ranch down in the
Shenandoah Valley, but it was a
short lived venture and soon aban-
doned. Eight years ago they moved
back to Paul's native Montrose,
though they had spemt the greater
part of their life in Dallas and had
sunk many roots.
Mr. Warriner was educated at:
Lehigh University. He was a min.
ing’ engineer with Lehigh Valley
Coal Company for thirty-five years.
He was active in civic affairs in the
Back Mountain, president of Dallas
Rotary Club, member of the Library
Board for years after resigning the
presidency.
He leaves his widow, the former
Clara Lape; a daughter, Mrs. Robert
Morgan, Pittsburgh; two sisters:
Mrs. S. Calvin Smith, Montrose;
and Mrs. Marshall Goodheart, Free-
port, Ill; two brothers: Edward,
Montrose; and Jesse, Bethlehem;
two granddaughters.
Teener Baseball
Any boy between ages 13 and 15
interested in trying out for the Dal-
las entry of Back Mountain Junior
Teener Baseball League should re-
port to Dallas Junior High School
Athletic Field at 3 Saturday. Gloves
and shoes are required, rest of
equipment to be furnished, :
and experience standpoint.
tinue to serve the Board well.
they are now receiving.
changing world.
Dallas Borough 25 years.
in school.
tion.
dollar and do not waste our money.
HE DALLAS POST
L. L. Richardson, Dallas Borough, businessman.
1. Two of my children graduated from our schools.
My interest shall continue in our children until I feel I am
no longer needed on the Board. Education is up to the administrator.
3. There is always room for improvement.
to listen to suggestions from the people and pass these on for considera-
As seven Republicans and one Democrat set their sights
on two vacancies in posts of school director at large on Dallas
Area School Board, a heated battle on issues may be expected.
With this eventuality in mind, the Committee for Better
Schools sent out a questionnaire to each candidate, offering
: I am a graduate of New York University
with a major in Business Administration and in my six years on the:
Board of Education have gained considerable experience and I shall con-
3. I believe the program of curriculum enrichment should be con-
tinued and I will make every effort to see that this is done, The Dallas
School District is making excellent headway and is fast becoming one
of the top schools in our educational system. Our students are able to
enter most colleges and universities due to the educational background
I am also very much interested in the program of the Wyoming
Valley Technical School which can properly prepare those unable to at-
tend institutions of higher learning for a place in industry. This school
is recognized by many groups in Luzerne County and every effort is be-
ing made to enlarge its training program. Its enrollment will double this
coming year and it has outgrown its present quarters. At the present
time we are seeking additional space.
4. The primary function of the School Board is to make policy.
5. Certainly no one wants to raise taxes.
certain areas to improve the quality of education, T would be in favor.
Our children should have every opportunity to meet the challenge of this
Has resided in
I still have one
I am ready at all times
4. To see that the taxpayers get the best education and teachers
for their children that we can afford. That we get the most for our tax
If there is justification in
1
couldn’t be balanced but it was.
done in the past.
Rev. William W. Reid, Kingston
years:
the fullest.
are essential in many areas.
convictions in a responsible manner.
ministration and school board.
cisions.
ministration.
5. I am opposed to raising taxes.
Zion and Orange Methodist Churches.
\
Township, pastor of Carverton, Mt.
He resided in this area for six
1. IT am running for school director because I believe in the import-
ance of sound education. A free and democratic society can be maintained
only if it is prepared to meet the challenges before it.
challenges the tremendous resources in our youth must be developed to
Great changes in mathematics and science are being made.
The study of languages has taken on new importance.
To meet these
Technical skills
As a school director, I would strive to see that each of our young
people had available the educational resources which would enable him
to take his place in our changing society.
2. As for qualifications, I offer in addition to my education: my in-
dependence, my interest in community affairs, my concern for good ed-
ucation and my willingness to express my beliefs and stand for my
3. Our founding fathers sought to make our country strong, by divid.
ing the responsibilities of government into three branches which were at
the same time both independent and inter-related. Likewise our school
system needs the balance which is found in three branches: faculty, ad-
A school board does not exist merely to pay bills and approve de-
It must be imaginative and self expressive; it must be the voice
of the community, interpreting to the administraton concerns of the
people and receiving insight in program and development from the ad.
4. The chief concern of the school board should be its youth and
Speak On Meaning Of Job —
This year I feel it can also be balanced.
Millage should remain at 78 and everyone will be happy.
If elected I shall continue to serve to the best of my ability as I have
value for its investment.
5. Education costs money.
our children.
new trends in education. We need
available to those who wish it.
children’s program, to consider the
erage child.
18 years.
successful School District,
field of education.
offer it as my qualification.
3. Our citizens and whoever is
(Continued on Page 2 A)
their training and its responsibility that the public receives full dollar
If it were necessary, I would be willing
to raise taxes but only to improve the quality of basic education offered
I would oppose tax increase just to add frills and some
aspects of our adult education program certainly are frills. To maintain
such items is a questionable use of tax dollars.
money only for good sound education and have the courage to say “no”
to the items which are non-essential.
We need to support the administration's attempt to keep up with
outs, to make correspondence credit leading to a high school diploma
We need to reconsider our retarded
and in seeking to help the gifted and the retarded not heglect] the av-
These are areas in which I would work. -
Charles Mannear, Dallas Township, Accountant. Has resided in area
1. There is a personal desire on my part to be associated with the
School Board and be a part of programming, developing and building a
My service to the Board over the past eleven,
years has involved exposure to activities in every phase of school work.
I have had the pleasure of serving as officer and director of the
County School Board’ and the Wyoming Valley Technical Institute, and
have served on numerous committees whose sole endeavor was in the
2. It is this varied experience which I feel will be beneficial, and I
its drive to release the Tax Reassessment Program by County officials,
the absence of which is one of the major problems facing all schools on
the County and our efforts to gain some aid from the Meadowcrest Hous-
We mugt spend our
to lessen the number of school drop-
adequacy of our technical program
elected should support the Board in
YWO
EASY TO REMEMBER
Telephone Numbers
674-5656 674-7676
Caddie Gets A Dog,
Plans For Another
Caddie LaBar, fed up with rob-
beries at his place of business, has
gotten himself a watch dog.
A female German Shepherd was
acquired last week from her Ger-
man master, and will. be a familiar
sight to visitors to the business area.
The newcomer has already sing-
led out young Timmy LaBar as her
special friend and eagerly awaits
his arrival every morning on his
way to' school.
Caddie is planning to add another
dog to the premises to guard the
garage section of the property.
He says he received a lot of calls
following his announced intention to
add a canine watchman to his per-
sonnel.
League Try-Outs
Dallas Little League registrat-
ion and try-outs will be held Satur-
day. April 27, at 9:30 a.m. Boys be-
Ltween-ages of 8 and 12 sheuld come |
to the Dallas Little League practice
field at the top of Center Hill Road.
Eight Area Men
1963 Directors
Commonwealth Will
Be 100 Percent Dial
Eight local men received recent
honor from Commonwealth Tele-
phone Company.
Myron Baker, Ronald Carruthers,
George A. Doyle, Mark M. Glahn,
William B: Jeter, Joseph Sekera,
Andrew J. Sordoni, Jr., and ‘William
A. Valentine, all of Dallas, were
elected directors of the Company
for the following year, at the an-
‘nual meeting.
Also elected were: George B. Bal-
comb, Forty Fort, Robert L. Ben-
nett, Towanda, Willard S. Boothby,
Jr., Philadelphia, Edward Owlett,
Wellsboro, Harold Scott, Philadel-
phia, and Abe F. Snyder, Dushore.
At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors which followed Andrew J.
Sordoni, Jr. was elected chairman
of the board and president. Other
officers elected were M. S. Baker,
vice president, commercial ‘and
public relations; Ronald Carruthers,
vice president, plant and engineer-
ing; Ward W. Jacquish, secretary;
Mark M. Glahn, treasurer and
assistant secretary; Elmer L. Even-
son, comptroller, assistant treasurer
and assistant secretary; and Ray-
mond C. Parsons, assistant treasurer
and assistant secretary.
A review of 1962 revealed that
Commonwealth’s station growth was :
about 20% over the gain of the
year before and ended the year
with 82,777 stations in. service.
Since 1954, construction averaged
$2.7 million yearly and in 1962
reached an unprecedented $5 mil-
lion. This has permitted a sub-
stantial ' upgrading of subscriber
service with a resultant revenue in-
crease. Earnings were significantly
increased. Toll billings again in-
creased, 7% over 1961.
In 1962 Commonwealth split its
common stock 3 shares for 2 and
increased its actual dividend rate
#12% per cent in the last quarter
of the year.
This year’s construction schedules
an expenditure of $4,500,000. Of
this, 449% is allocated to outside
plant, 38% to central office equip-
ment and buildings and 18% to
other equipment. The program trig-
gers the final stages of the’ dial
conversion schedule. Now 93% dial,
Commonwealth will convert five
more exchanges to automatic serv-
ice this year. Construction of a
district office in Montrose and work
attendant on its conversion to dial
will proceed. Montrose’s and Bloss.
burg’s cut over in 1964 will make
the system 1009 dial.
{
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER. A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION :
Key Club W
Nineteen Fire Calls, Some Set;
Drill And Junior Firemen Planned
Dry Spell Counted
Heavily In Fires
A whopping nineteen calls were
registered on the fire chief's report
at a meeting of Dr. Henry M. Laing
Fire Company Monday night, re-
flecting what was undoubtedly the
driest month in some time.
One call was an assist at Kunkle,
where Kunkle, Harveys Lake, and
Dallas firemen brought a lightning
fire under control Wednesday morn-
ing of last week. In the partially
burned bami, owned by Joseph
Hoyt, Old Kunkle-Beaumont Road,
one steer was killed by the light-
ning, while others were led to
safety.
Chief said there was no question,
but that some of the brush-fires
were - set ‘deliberately. Reference
was made to the reward now of-
fered by Back Mountam Firemen’s
Association for firebugs.
Among the victims of lightning
damage in the storm late Wednes-
day night last week, the fire siren
was shorted out, but it is now re-
paired.
Chief Daniel Richards told the
meeting that he expects the new
siren in the near future, probably
in three weeks.
Cliff Foss reported on the Fire-
men’s Association meeting, and told
the meeting that the walkie-talkie
units to be given to Noxen company
are on a sort of loan, whereby
Noxen intends to repay for them.
Membership of James B. Davies,
III, in ‘the company was accepted,
and application for membership
was received from Dick Oliver,
James Finn, and L. R. Scott.
Referred to consideration of Pres-
ident Henry Peterson for insurance
advice, and to the company, was a
proposal by the chief of formation
of a “Jumior Firemen” group, age
16-18, to help around the truck
and with grass-fires.
A meeting of the Relief Associa-
tion followed, in which cards were
distributed to twenty-five active
members now a part to a group
life insurance policy.
| Postoffice Workers
Receive Recognition
As a result of elections conducted
in Post Offices during the period
June 16 —July 1, 1962, under pro-
visions of President Kennedy's Ex-
ecutive Order 10988, employees of
Dallas Post Office have received
union recognition, it was announced
by Postmaster Edward M. Buckley
today.
Under Executive Order 10988,
three separate crafts have been rec-
ognized at the local post office: Nat-
ional Rural Letter Carriers, repre-
senting the rural carriers; National
Federation of Postal Clerks, repre-
senting the clerks; and the National
letter carriers, representing the City
carriers, all affiliates of the A.F.L.-
C.1.O.
Management officials of the Post
Office Department retain the right,
in accordance with applicable laws
and regulations (2), to direct em-
ployees in positions within the De-
partment, and to suspend, demote,
discharge, or take other disciplinary
action against employess, to relieve
employees from duty because of lack
of work or other leg'timate reasons,
to maintain the efficiency of the
Government
to them.
operation entrusted
Under. Executive Order 10988 the
organization shall (1) not assert the
right to strike against the govern-
ment of the United States or any
agency. Negotiations at the local
level will begin on or about June
14, 1963.
Light Still Out
Idetown traffic light was still out
of commission this week, awaiting
the electrician,’
Fire Drill Tuesday
Evening At 6:30
Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Com-
pany will hold a fire drill at 6:30
Tuesday night.
All active members are expected
to attend.
Clock Comes Early;
Begin Installation
The new Time ’n Temp clock,
slated for delivery the middle of
next month to Miners National Bank
Dallas, arrived yesterday by sur-
prise, and was installed.
It ‘was shipped from the factory
in Chicago early, according to bank
officials, because of faster hitting of
production schedules there.
Joseph Schmidt, ‘electrician, *
stalted ‘it. : os
Groups wishing to use the adver=
tising section of the stationary, non-
flashing time and temperature clock,
should contact bank officers.
Clock was purchased at least
partly to offer Dallas a community
bulletin board.
Directors Approve
A Stock Offering
Board of Directors of Common-
wealth Telephone Company has ap-
proved an offering of its Common
Stock to its common stockholders.
The offering will be on the basis
of one share for each ten shares
(or fraction thereof) held of record.
It is expected that the offering
will be made in late May or early
June. It will require the approval
of the Pennsylvania Public Utility
Commission, and the filing of a
Registration Statement with the
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion.
DAYLIGHT SAVING
BEGINS SUNDAY
MORNING AT 2
Daylight saving lbegins Sun-
day morning at 2. Residents
are reminded to set their
clocks one hour ahead before
retiring Saturday ' night. For
the first week, it is hard to get
up an hour early, even if the
clock says it’s the right time.
But think of that lovely day-
light hour of the day. And con-
sider the hour of luxurious
loafing in bed the last Sunday
in October when the region
reverts to standard time.
Honor Banquet
This Saturday
Some 225 Students
To Hear Jim Crowley
Dallas High School athletes and
band members will receive just re.
ward and honor at the school Satur-
day evening 'in the annual Spring
Recognition Banquet.
Parents and friends are invited to
attend the formal program at 8 in
the auditorium, where the speaker
will be Jim (Crowley, one of Notre
Dame’s “Four Horsemen” and pres-
ently chairman of the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Commission.
Coaches will present certificates,
letters, and senior awards in the
program, which involves some 225
athletes and band members.
The banquet itself will start in’
the cafeteria at 6:30. ?
This is the Spring Recognition
Banquet’s third year, there being
previously separate banquets for
each activity.
Noxen Ambulance
Noxen ambulance will meet Mon-
day night, at 8, at the home of Earl
Uniforms Needed For
Loyalty Day Parade
Uniforms for all marching units
of Dallas School District to march
in the Loyalty Day Parade at Nan-
ticoke Saturday are sorely needed,
according to George McCutcheon.
Anyome who has a uniform not be-
ing used is asked to turn it in at
either Junior or Senior High School
immediately.
Dallas units will be trying for
their third consecutive first-place
honor in the annual event. Par-
ticipating are: Key Club Rifle Drill
Team, Keyettes, Colorettes, and
Junior High Girls Team.
Marchers will leave Orchard
Farm at 1 Saturday afternoon, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. William
Wright; Mrs. Bette Hamna, Mrs.
Elizabeth Titus and Mrs. Jean Wil-
son. /
McCutcheon and Robert Dolbear
will. be accompanying a group of
Key Clubbers to the convention in
Harrisburg.
As appearance is one of the most
important factors in judging these
units, any uniforms which can be
supplied will be appreciated.
Shovel Jumps Off
At Highway Curve
A huge power shovel slid off its
trailer as the rig negotiated the ‘big
bend” on Memorial Highway at the
lower end of Kingston Township
Tuesday around noon, and landed
right side up on its treads.
Sitting nm the middle of the road,
it appeared to have been unloaded
there, until workmen for the owner,
Kaminski Brothers, Dupont, quickly
loaded it up again. No damage was
done.
Trooper
Joseph Petrill investi-
Crispell.
gated.
Cheerleaders Faithfully Supported Dallas Teams
Pictured are the Dallas Senior|in the spring of the year.
These
High School Varsity Cheerleaders |girls are chosen not only on the
Practice for
Junior Varsity squad began last
August and extended through the
football, basketball,
seasons. They were faithfully om
the job for all games and meets,
promoting school spirit and encour-
aging the teams to do their best.
They also added a bit of color with
their original half-time routines.
Tryout for the squads are held
has 3
and wrestling
sonal qualities,
spectfulness, leadership, scholarship,
etc.
the girls consider it an honor to be
chosen. i
From left to right are: Kneeling,
Georgia McCutcheon and Margaret
7 ; \
WF
Jordan, cocaptains; first row, Sheryl
Stanley,
who performed so well this year. [basis of their ‘cheering skill - and | Urban, Susan Cheney, Sarah Bobo,
these girls and the | performance, but also on their per-| Miss Emma Engler, coach; second
such as courtesy, | row,
personality, cooperation, poise, re-| Cully; third row, Linda Woolbert.
The competition for one of! cheered
these positions is very great and wrestling meets this year, are: Linda
Dymond, Charlyn Ell, . Jacqueline
Gruver,
Lawson, and Linda Rowett, captain.
Judith Wright, Barbara
Nadine Kuderka, Patricia
Junior Varsity cheerleaders, who
enthusiastically = for the
Susan Kitchen, Margaret
‘of lightning which split the chimney
: od VOL. 75, NO. 17 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963
eekend Coming Up,
With Convention And Parade
Thirteen Going To
Harrisburg Meeting
Thirteen Key Club members will
attend the District Convention at
Harrisburg tomorrow and Saturday,
accompanied by their advisers.
Bus will leave from the Senior
High School tomorrow morning at
11:30.
Members planning to attend are:
John Brominski, - Bobby Dolbear
Bill Hontz, Joseph Hand, John
Molski, Jack Mallin, Phil Haycock,
Arthur Miller, David Kopetchny,
Mike Jones, Joe Ulinoski, Jack
Kaleta, and Richard Love.
Advisers George McCutcheon and
Robert Dolbear will also attend.
Highlights of the two-day affair
will be: essay and oratorical con-
tests tomorrow might, scrap)-book
contest Saturday morning (each
club. presenting. its own), and the
dinner and Governor’s Ball, honor-
ing the District Key Club Governor,
Saturday night.
Group will return Sunday after-
noon.
Committees OK
Post Office
Fifty Percent More
Space Is Effected
Both House and Senate Public
Works Committees have approved
prospectus for the new post office
at Dallas, and a request for $69,500
for site location and design and
specifications has also been ap-
proved, according to announcement
by Congressman Daniel J. Flood.
He pointed out that the construc-
tion costs, - estimated at some
$170,000, will be included in the
1964 fiscal year budget, which be-
gins July 1 of this year.
It has been stated that the pres-
ent post office provides only 50
percent of the space needed by the
post office department to adequate-
ly service the Dallas area. The de-
sign for the new facility calls for
Colonial style architecture.
Yale President Was
Connected Locally
The death last Friday of the presi-
dent of Yale University touched
this area closely. A. Whitney Gris-
wold’s wife is the sister of Arch-
bald Brooks of Idetown, the former
Mary Morgan Brooks of Scranton.
One of the youngest presidents
in the 260 year history of Yale Uni-
versity, he was elevated to his posi-
tion in 1950, when only 43 years
old. He was dedicated to instilling
in his students the realization of
the importance of the idea, and
freedom of expression in the aca-
demic field. Training of more and
better teachers was his goal.
Lightning Bolt Starts
Blaze In Turpin Home
During the terrific thunderstorm
Wednesday evening the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Turpin, Hill Street,
Shavertown, was struck by a bolt
in half, shattering plaster in the
bathroom and starting a blaze on
the stairs. B
Mr. and Mrs. Turpin, aroused from
sleep by the fierceness of ‘the storm,
were able to put out the blaze but
Mr. Turpin suffered burns of the
hands which required a doctor’s
attention.
At Geisinger
New admissions at Geisinger Med-
ical Center include two area resi-
dents, Marian Zachary, New Goss
Bridegroom Of
Month Fatally
Hurt In Crash
Wesley Myers, 26,
Dies On Operating
Table Within Hour
WESLEY E. MYERS
Less than one hour after he had
been fatally injured in a highway
crash near the blinker light in |!
Trucksville, a bridegroom of one
month died on the operating table
at Nesbitt Hospital.
Wesley E. Myers, 26, Idetown,
travelling south on 309 at 11:15
Tuesday night, failed to make the
gentle curve at Cities Service Sta-
tion, and crashed the concrete
bridge. f ys
Fifty minutes later, rushed by
Kingston. Township ambulance to
Nesbitt, he died.
Driver’s license and other identi-
fication found in his wallet resulted
in release of erroneous information.
Young Myers was still listed as
living at Tunkhannock RD 5, the
address of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cloyd Myers at Evans Falls.
For the past month, since marri-
age to the former Janet Bonning
he had lived at Idetown.
The 1955 Buick sedan was a total
wreck, its hood telescoped, with
contents jammed into the passenger
seat, leaving the victim partially
protected behind the wheel assemb-
ly. The front tire on the side of
the impact was flat. The pavement
was dry, the weather clear and cool
after an earlier rainfall.
! Staffing the ambulance were Ar-
nold Yeust, William Pugh, Robert
Carey and Walter Davis. State
Trooper John Braviak assisted Chief
Herbert Updyke: in the investiga-
tion. .
A native of Shavertown, Myers if
attended Monroe Township schools
when his family moved to Evans
Falls. Leaving school before grad-
uation, he was in the construction
business for a time before enlisting
in the Army. He was discharged
one year ago, after a three-year
hitch, fourteen months of which
were spent in Turkey. He was em-
ployed by his Uncle Clarence E.
Myers of Huntsville as a mechanic
in charge of school bus maintenance.
He leaves in addition to his par-
ents and his young widow, four sis-
ters: Mrs. Merl Bigelow, Shaver-
town; Mrs. Stuart Hopkins, Hornell,
N. Y.; Mrs. Andrew Jurista, Tunk- 4
hannock; Nancy Myers, Evans Falls; |
two brothers: Dale and Cloyd, Evans
Falls; paternal grandmother, Mrs.
William Myers, 'Shavertown.
Services are scheduled for Satur-
day at 2 p.m., with burial at Per-
rin’s Marsh Cemetery. Friends may
call this evening and Friday, 7 to
Photo by Kozemchak
.
Manor, and John Judge, Shaver-
town,
Bid
9 p.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home, i 3
Forty Fort." :
“a