Oldest Business
Back of the
73 YEARS A NEWSPAPER
Institution
Mountain
HE DALLAS POST
TWO
Telephone Numbers
674-5656
EASY TO REMEMBER
674-7676
TEN CENTS PER COPY—SIXTEZN PAGES
Library Auction
Chairmen Plan
Final Session
Will Be Guests
Of David Schooley
At Country Club
Tcinight, chairmen and co-chair-
men of committees for the 17th
Library Auction will meet at 8 in the
Library Auction will met at 8 in the
sun-room at Irem Country Club,
guests of David Schooley, president
of the Library Association, and Atty.
Robert Fleming general chairman.
Reports from all chairmen will
be received, their last formal meet-
img until the Auction is over. Com-
mittee chairmen have held their
own meetings, and the Auction is
rolling.
Bob Bachman, chairman of Auc-
tioneers, anounced at a recent meet-
ing of his committee names of men
who will man the block, all of them
experienced auctioneers: Myron
Baker, John Vivian, Robert Laux,
Atty. Mitchell Jenkins, Dick Dem-
my," Doc Jordan, and Bob himself.
Workers for general solicitation,
under Mrs. Roger Owens, are comb-
ing the area, Commonwealth Tele-
phone Company will supply trucks
for transportation to the Barn of
heavy or bulky items.
An ancient sleigh, one-horse mo-
del, is sitting in’ the side yard of ‘the
Risley home.
Ziba Smith, drafted for the job’
of putting together ‘the grounds,
swung into actign the past weekend.
Already erected are framework
for the booths.
Mrs .Arthur Newman is working
like a Trojan, dressing dolls for her
booth.
Refreshment chairman Mrs. How-
ard Wiley has plans in order, and
plants are going to pot for the Plants
and Produce.
Frank Huttman is seeing to dis-
tribution of posters in the Back
Mountain, north to Montrose, south
to Berwick, east to the Pocomo re-
sort area.
Key Club members are not only
cleaning out the Barn, reassembling
left-overs from last year to create
space for this year’s influx of goods,
but forming the mainstay of Ziba
Smith's crew on setting up the
grounds.
Mrs. Mitchell « Jenkins’ ‘Antiques
Committee is accumulating some
lovely glassware, brass,"and china;
in addition to interesting furniture.
Chance books for the Windsor
bench donated by Mrs. Howard Ris-
ley and decorated by Helen Gross
are already in circulation. The bench
will be prominently displayed under
a canopy at the end of the Antique
Display table.
"Mrs. Newman has financed a Col-
umbia bicycle to be chanced off as
one of her doll-booth projects.
The new car, a 1963 Valiant, is
parked this week at Malkemes 'Ser-
vice station in central Dallas. Last
week it was at Clyde Birth’s, mext : i
week it will be on display at the
Sunoco Station in Shavertown, and
the last week at Cities Service,
Trucksville. All these stations, says
chairman of the car
chances, have books of coupons for
sale. Drawing will be the climax of
late Saturday night
Ernest Gay,
the Auction
July 11.
Ben Jones, III
Admitted To Bar
Legal tradition in a local family
continues into its third generation
with the admission Monday of Ben-
jamin Rowland Jones, III, 25, son
of Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Justice Benjamin R. Jones, ‘Jr.
Shrine View, to Luzerne County
Bar.
Judge Jones was his son’s pre-
ceptor. Motion for. the young Law-
yer's admission to the bar were
made by the same lawyers who
so moved for his father. Ceremony
was held in Courtroom 2, where
the late President Judge Benjamin
R. Jones and Justice Benjamin R.
Jones, Jr., were admitted to the
bar.
Ben’s mother was the late Dor-
othy Richards Jones, daughter of
Mrs. Minnie Richards, Dallas,
widow of Morgan R. Richards.
The young attorney is a graduate
of Wyoming Seminary, Princeton
University, and Temple Law School.
After a tour of duty in the army,
for which he leaves for Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, tomorrow, he will be
associated with the law firm of
Bedford, Waller, Griffith, Darling
and Mitchell.
William Kelley, 42
Has Severe Attack
After he suffered a severe. heart
attack in his home at 55 Columbia
Avenue, Saturday night at 11:50,
William Kelley, Jr., 42, was hurried
to Mercy Hospital by ambulance.
He is reported improving, and
"was removed from the oxygen tent
Sunday night.
Himself a faithful and reliable
volunteer crew-member of Dallas
ambulance, Bill got the best possible
service from his fellow workers Bob
Besecker, Les Tinsley, Ralph Fitch,
and Gil Morris,
Fireman Flattened
By 325 Pound Blast
Volunteer fireman Les Tinsley,
not an easy man to knock flat, was
nonetheless knocked flat by a wild:
high pressure hose at Dr. Henry
M. Laing Company fire drill Tues-
day night.
He and Jim Davies were bringing
the hose to bear on an objective at
Klug’s Pond when the hose, carry-
ing about 325 pounds pressure,
jumped out of their grasp.
The stream caught Les in the mid-
section, knocked the wind out of
him, and threw him to the ground.
Dallas Jr. High
Presents Awards
The following awards were given
in Assembly on Friday, June 14,
1963, at Dallas Junior High School;
Receiving emblems for points
earned for Honor Roll and school
| activities — Scott Alexander, Elva
| Costello, Nancy Covert, David Hess,
| Jeff Townsend, Linda Wimmer, Ania
Barnes, Barbara Brown, Susan
Banks, Bennie Brobst, Robert Gra-
ham. :
James Steinhauer, Todd Richards,
Reba Heidel, ‘Gail Hughes, Lee Isaac,
Ida Gillespie, Barbara Hauck, Frede-
rick Mintzer, Howard Weiner,
Lenore Kennedy, Scott Fry, David
Kozick, John Evenson.
Ruth Higgins, Robert Kelley,
Chris Grose, Janet Balshaw, Dehbie
Savickas, Donna Smith, Roy Supul-
ski, Debbie ' Slater, Sandy Tait,
Steve Townsend, Myra Berti, Pam
Baker, Kerry Roberts, Rosellen Kla-
boe, Robert Bayer, Roger Cheney,
Kim Roddy, Russell Eyet.
The following students received
certificdtes in recognition of out-
standing performance on the Spring
1963 National Educational Develop-
ment Tests;
Richard Mendelsohn, Frederick
Mentzer, David Green, James. Stein-
hauer, Howard Weiner, Galvin Tins-
ley, George Mahler, Jeffrey Towa. |
send, Donald Lawson, Todd Rich-
Lee Isaac, Patricia Bauman,
tricia Sickler, Sara Otto, Linda !
Taylor, Janet Kelley, Amy Hetrick. |
Costello, Colleen Conaghan, Bonnie |
Rood, Helen Edwards, Mary An-
tanitis, Cynthia Konsavage, Russell
Williams, James Yarnal.
Awards presented for Audio-
Visual. Aid. Club: .Robert Graham,
Russell Stoss, John Butler, David
Rozemchak, Robert Berlew, Russell
Montedonico, John Evenson, Roger
Maury, Marc Davies, Roger Cheney,
Thomas Ziegler, David Kapson,
Awards present to Music Librari-
ans: Elva Costello, Donna Smith,
Karen Tag, Pat ‘Aleknavich, Diane
Schweiss.
Sponsor and music instructor —
Alfred M. Camp.
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Showin above are incoming officers
of Dallas Rotary Club’ who were in-
stalled last Thursday night at Irem
Temple Country Club by Past Dist-
trict Governor Elmer Daniels.
Seated left to right: Walter Moore,
incoming Vice-President; = Myron
Baker, incoming President; John N.
Landis, out-going President.
Standing: Earl Phillips, Secretary;
Jack Stanley, Director; Daniel Chap-
Dallas Rotary Installs New Officers
man, Director; Harry Goeringer Jr.;
Director; W. B. Jeter, Treasurer;
James Hutchinson, Sergeant-At-
Arms; Leslie Warhola, Director;
Elmer Daniels.
Ten Explorer Scouts On Way Down
The Susquehanna
On their way down the Susque-
hanna are five canoes with ten pad-
dlers, making the annual ‘trip
which has become a tradition of
Shavertown Explorer Scouts. But
this year there is a difference.
John Butler is not with the flo-
tilla. Jim McGoog, assistant lead-
many.
The .Butler car accommodated
Joyce Hughes, Gail Hughes, Elva two canoes, the Rockin’ Robin and | McCoog,
the Yellow-Jacket, on its roof when
the drive to Owego, N. Y., started
On Annual Paddle
1
Sunday afternoon. Other canoe-
bearing" cars belonged to Jim Mec-
Coog and Mike McDonough.
| The 113 mile canoe trip agenda
this year includes a stopover at
Standing Rock, a camp site select-
ed last year as a possibility.
Today, it's Wyalusing, and to-
ards, David. Hess, Scott Alexander. |er, is taking the responsibility, be- | morrow Camp Sterrett, Saturday
Robert Graham, James Williams, | cause of the Butler family’s immi- | either Tunkhannock or Falls.
Pa- | nent departure by plane for Ger-|
Explorers developing their tan on
the Susquehanna , include Richard
| Konnick, William Carroll, Michael
Thomas Spela, Charles
! Dunm, Stephen Silic, Pat and Dan
Malloy, ‘and Robert Wolensky.
One More Night
Of The Fiesta
One more night of the Fiesta at
Gate of Heaven. Last night was a
sellout at the family style dinner,
with hot clear weather ‘to bring out
the crowd. Booths in the parking
lot. behind the school were mobbed
all evening, With good weather ex-
pected again today, a repeat per-
| formance is practically guaranteed.
Firemen Hoist New Sirem
oo
4
shown being positioned by
siren.
building.
as soon as Commonwealth
against. vibration.
The new two-tone siren for
Henry M. Laing Fire Company is
Monday afternoon on a forty-five
foot pole directly behind the old
Location is behind the borough
Siren was to be tested
phone ‘Company could anchor
Old siren was some thirty-five | spectators.
Dr. | years old, and was short-circuiting
frequently, so the company decided
in March to buy the new one.
Crane was loaned by Raymon
Hedden, operated by Cliff Foss, and
driven by Al Shaffer. Use of a
wrecker was given by Clyde Birth,
and welding service donated by
Gus Walters.
| A number .of firemen were on
| hand to help, and a nice group of
crane
Tele-
Legion Awards At
Gate Of Heaven
ing class.
award, and Mary Sgarlet the
for proficiency in English.
Michael Magnifico, Burndale
er Shiner, Sterling Avenue.
Michael Magnifico, and Nina Shin-
er won American Legion awards at
commencement exercises held for |
members of Gat of Heaven graduat-
Joseph. Kusiak won the arithmetic
Michael is son of Mr. amd Mrs.
Nina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pet- |
Joseph is son of Mr .and Mrs.
| Joseph Kusiak, Huntsville Road; and
| Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
{ry Sgarlet, Laketon. :
American Legion awards go to
| the eighth grade boy and girl who
[in the opinion of school faculty and
the American Legion, best typify
the characteristics which = make
America strong. i
{ PL
Ambulance Crew
John Sheehan’s crew is on duty
Road; ! until 12 midnight Sunday.
| For the following week: Ed Roth,
award
Four Boys Cleared
Of Assault Count
Juvenile Court disclosed last
week that four local boys, one of
whom was the alleged victim,
‘were cleared by lie detector of
further implication in the beating
of Daniel Yanchick, Bunker Hill,
by several assailants at Dallas Jun-
ior High School April 29.
Three boys, two from Shaver-
town and one from Dallas borough,
were cleared by the polygraph of
charges of aggravated assault
brought by Dallas Township police
for the incident, and Yanchick, 15,
was cleared on his story to police
that the lavatory, in which he was
grabbed from behind, held, and hit
by several boys, was too dark for
him to identify his attackers.
An element of the bizarre enter-
ed into the case, since the incident;
which was of considerably more im-
portance to the rest of the world
than to the boys involved, led to
the declaration of two, one of whom
was Yanchick, as delinquent by the
Court.
Incident involved a short fist
fight earlier in the month and the
use of a family car, after one of
the boys lent his friend the key
| to the car for him to sit in it, and
the transgressor drove the car
around the parking lot. The court
found them delinquent for car
tampering.
New Provincial
Head Appointed
Sister Joseph Takes
New Office July 10
Appointed Mother Provincial of
the Scranton Province Sisters of
Mercy, Sister M. William Joseph
will assume her new duties July 10,
with headquarters at Misericordia,
where work on the new Provincial
house is going forward steadily.
The new head of the Province
has been administrator of Mercy
Hospital in Scranton. She will have
of Mercy who staff two colleges,
seventeen high schools, sixty-three
elementary schools, and six “hos-
pitals.
Announcement was made by
Mother Mary Regina RSM, Mother
General.
Gary M. Smith Gets
College Scholarship
Gary M. Smith, Kunkle, son of
Garvin P. Smith and the late Mrs.
attack ‘the night of her son’s grad-
uation from Dallas High School, has
won a scholarship to college.
captain; Charles Flack, Tony Zach-
ary, and Lane Jarrett,
technic Institute in September to re-
ceive a grant,
under her jurisdiction 900 Sisters |
Smith, who suffered a fatal heart
Gary is one of fifty-nine members
of the class entering’ Worcester Poly-
Russ Has New Car
Chief of Police Russell Honey-
well is sporting a brand new tan
four door sedan, which he purchas-
eds this week after’ trying many
brands and enlisting the advice of
friends. * He finally bought the one
he originally wanted.
Border Guard Says
Big Fire In Dallas
Returning from a fishing trip in
Canada this week, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Thompson and Squire and
Mrs. Leonard Harvey got a strange
welcome to the USA.
The immigration official halted
the car, leaned over to Squire Har-
vey who was driving his own car,
and said: “Go right on through, and
hurry! There's a big fire in Dallas.”
Scratching their heads, the trav-
elers drove across the line, and
abruptly’ recalled the flashy ‘Dallas
Fire Company’ plate on the front of
the Harveys’ car.
Clock Registers 91
Time 'n Temp. clock on the front
of Miners + Bank building, Main
Street, flexed its muscles yesterday
to register a comfy 91 degrees at
4 p.m. the highest since its in-
stallation.
Post To Publish
One Day Early
The Dallas Post will publish one
day early next week, because of
the Fourth of July. Corespondents,
ministers, civic leaders, get your
material. to the Post on Saturday.
More Blood Relayed
By State Police Car
State police car screaming through
Kingston Township, Dallas, and
Lehman Monday afternoon, ‘with
siren and lights going, was another
emergency blood relay from Wilkes-
Barre Red Cross to Williamsport
Hospital: y ,
A similar relay was seen passing
through Saturday, the 15th.
Budget Passes At
Of Dallas Area School Board
VOL. 75, NO. 26 THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963
Special Session
Local Post Offices
Assigned ZIP-Codes
Post offices in the Back Mountain
have been assigned their ZIP-code
numbers, five-digit numbers which
will help speed mail delivery, by
implementing mechanical sorting.
The ZIP-code number will follow
town and State designations.
Residents are asked to memorize
and use the number of their own
post office in writing their return
addresses on envelopes. The key
for all local ZIP-codes is 186.
For Dallas, the ZIP-code is 18612.
For Harveys Lake, 18618.
Lehman, 18627.
Noxen, 18636. 4
Sweet Valley, 18656.
Shawamese, 18654.
Hunlock Creek, 18621.
Little Leaguers To
Canvass On Monday
Back Mountain Little Leaguers,
will canvass the area Monday eve-
ning, July 1, in support of “Door
Bell Nite”.
The purpose of this undertaking
is to finance operations of Little
League in ‘the Back Mountain.
Last year’s program cost the Lit-
tle League $2,200 for equipment a-
lone. This year with the addition of
two major league ‘teams, and six
farm teams, equipment will cost at
least $3,000.
To plan for “Door Bell Nite”,
managers of the major amd minor
league teams are requested to con-
tact Al Williams or Elmer Evenson
for any information they may de-
sire.
Clowns Clown
What's a parade without clowns?
There will be clowns aplenty in the
July 4th parade at Lehman which
procedes the all-day horse show.
Clowns this year. . . big omes and
little ones . . . will sell colorful bal-
Around For Annual Lehma
j loons along the highway.
Horse Show
one, including the Lake-Lehman,
Parade starts at Lehman Center| Band, the Key Club, antique cars,
at 9 A.M. and travels up Route 118 | floats,
to ‘the show grounds.
Parade chairmam, Walter Mekeel,
driving horses and - ponies,
riding horses and ponies, Brownies,
' Cub Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, fire
states that the parade will ‘be a large |
companies, and many others.
Sixth High School
Dallas Schools have released
names on Senior and Junior High
| School honor rolls for the sixth six-
weeks ‘marking period.
One hundred twenty-three names
are on the High School list, while
the Junior High has 133.
Twelfth Grade:
Marjorie Baird, Judith Besteder,
Robert Billings, Thomas Borthwick,
Gary Cobb, Gloria Covert, Karen
Fitzgerald, Marleen Futch, Andrew
Germick, Paul Haradem, Jean Ide.
Paul Jenkins, Susan Larish, Rob-
ert Letts, John Molski, Edward
| Richmond, Judith Stanley, Diane
, Stash, Betsy Turner, Ralph Wall,
| John Wardell.
| Eleventh Grade:
Sam Berkey, John Brominski,
Robert Brown, Edith Chapple, Susan
Cheney, Teresa Cushner, Howard
Dymond, Bradley Earl, Beverly Eck,
Larry Edwards, John Farley, Pauline
Farrar, Margaret Fleming, William
Glahn.
Roger Hackling, Marquerite Haro-
wicz, Barbara Hopkins, Susan Karl,
Carl Kaschenbach, William Kelley,
Kathleen Maury, Georgia McCutch-
eon, Anne Mulhern, Sherrill Owens,
Thomas Peirce, Lee Philo, Janice
Priebe, Leonard Reggie.
Gail Rumbaugh, David Ryan,
Jack Simpson, Ronald Sinicrope,
Brent Smith, Marsha Sowden, Wil-
liam Swartwood, Sharon Titus, Jo-
seph Ulinoski, Kenneth Vasko, Pa-
tricia Whalen, Linda’ Woolbert, John
Wormeck, Shirley Yablonski.
Tenth Grade:
Robert Anderson, William Baker,
John Banks, Judith Bergstrasser,
| Patsy Block, Susan Bogdan, Robert
| Bray, Wayne Casterlin, Linda Cas-
Two Hundred Fifty Six Dallas Students Named On
And Junior High Honor Rolls
terline, Barbara Daubert, Linda
Davies, Patricia Dimmick, Susan
Dingle, Margaret E. Dixon, Ellen
Evans, Sharon Lee Evans.
Stephen Farrar, Reese Finn, Jean
Fleming, Marjorie Glahn, Walter
Gosart, Jacqueline Gruver, Janice
Hanna, Monica Haradem, Kenneth
Higgins, Charles Higgs, Donald
Holdredge, Bruce Hopkins, Cath-
erine Hudak.
Laura Jenkins, Kathleen Jones,
David Kopetchney, Nadine Kuderka,
Douglas LaBarr, Gail Lamoreaux,
Robert Long, Arthur Miller, Charles
Miller, Joseph Miller, Marilyn Moy-
er, Bettina Myers, JoAnn Norrie,
Judith Novitsky.
Cheryl Parsons, Dianne Pattison,
Sharon Phillips, William Roberts,
Robert Schooley, Jean Shales, Nich-
| olas Sosik, Shirley Stage, Jacque- | Robert Kelley, James Knecht, Carol
Stanley, Marypaula Stoner, | Kuchemba, Candy Mohr, Carol Mohr,
|
bi
| line
Messersmith, Barbara Metzger, Jane
Mitchell, Robert Nicol, Elizabeth
Otto. .
Jay Pope, Cynthia Powell, Richard
Prutzman, Cathy Reese, Judith
Stasko, Cindy Supulski, Sally Walk,
Susan Weiner, Albert Williams,
Gary Williams, Kathy Woychick,
Suzanne Wroblewski, Sharon Yalick,
Gail Zekas.
Eighth Grade:
Pat Achuff, Donald Alexander,
Janet Balshaw, Robert Bayer, Rob-
ert Berlew, Myra Berti, Robert Blair,
Debbie Carruthers, Roger Cheney,
Nancy Covert, John Evenson, Rus-
sell Eyet, Scott Fry, Donel Faegen-
burg.
Christine Grose, Larry Heycock,
Ruth Higgins, Kathleen Hons, Linda
Howell, Cory Jordan, James Kaleta,
. Judith Taylor, Robert Templin, Jo | Miriam Mohr.
| Ann Tucker, Ann Woolbert, Helen
| Yagloski, Shirley Zarychta, Rose-
| mary Zekas. .
Seventh Grade:
John Anderson, Ruth Besecker,
Scott Blase, George Block, Allen
Brown, Shirley Brown, Cathy Clif-
ford, Thomas Conaghan, Cathy Con-
noly, Nancy Crispell, Peggy Darrow,
Ann Davies, Donald Davis, Virginia
Davis.
Erik Dingle, Daniel Dorrance, Dale
letly, Denise Garinger, Cynthia
Garman, Charles Garris, Charlotte
Gelb, Matthew Gillis, David Haines,
liam Henschke, Salley Holvey.
Barbara Hughes, ‘Thomas Jenkins,
Helene Kuchinskas, Joan Lawson,
John Layaou, Eric Mayer, Carol Mc-
Coy, Rosemary McCuley, Michael
Elston, Lucy Fleming, Allison Gal-
James Harris, Gretchen Hefft, Wil- |
Lynn Molski, Beverly Peirce, Dor-
othy Philo, Kimberly Roddy,
Deborah Savickas, Debbie Slater,
Donna Smith, Robert Stanton, Roy
Supulski, John Swingle, Sandra
Tait, Steve Townsend, Robert Up-
dyke, Pat Wagner, Joseph Wilson,
Christine Zarychta.
Ninth Grade:
Scott ‘Alexander, Susan Banks,
Pat Bauman, Barbara Brown, Nancy
Brown, Linda Carle, Coleen Conag-
han, Pam Cully, Janine Dierolf,
Stanley Dorrance, Ida Gillespie.
David Hess, ‘Gail Hughes, David
Jones, Janet Kelley, Lenore Ken-
nedy, Carol King, Cynthia Kon-
savage, Donald Lawson, Jane
Layaou, Molly Ann Messersmith,
Frederick Mintzer, Sarah Otto.
Todd Richards, Peggy Rood, Judy
Schaefer, Patti Sickler,
Remedial Reading
Classes Scheduled
Dallas School Board, meeting
Tuesday evening in an adjourned
session, passed the 1963-64 amended
budget of $1,212,450 with a vote of
eight to five.
Voting in the affirmative were
Directors Mannear, Wright, Body-
comb, Stanley, Vernon, Steinhauer,
E. Phillips, W. Phillips. Opposing
motion were Richardson, Mitchell,
Sickler, Davis and Whittaker.
Prior passage had failed due to a
misinterpretation of what majority
is required. A two-thirds majority
was not needed as previously sup- |
posed.
Tax millage was set at 82 mills,
per capita tax at $10 per taxable
resident.
Summer school faculty was ap-
pointed as follows: Mrs. Antoinette
Mason, Mrs. Arline Rood, Mrs. Mar-
garet Hughes, Mrs. Thelma Lamore-
aux, Mrs. Janet Smith, Mrs. Nancy
Sloan.
Program will be under the direct-
jon of Mr. William Austin and John
Themas, guidance director in Reme-
dial Reading and will provide spec-
jalized training for 90 children re
commended by the faculty.
Director Richardson questioned,
“How can this matter be voted on
before budget is approved?” Dr.
Mellman replied “You approved our
program amd teachers have to be
named. This is a service to our
teachers during the year.” |
Mrs. Vernon swgested that tuit- |
ion might be #7 ged at summer |
sesssions, “This would nec:essitate
using more teachers,’ answered Dr.
Mellman. Sum of $135 was taken |
from Instruction costs and placed |
| under Community Services to meet
State required salary of $2.50 an |
hour for instructors "at summer
classes and $3 per hour for super-
visor.
The reading 'staff was approved
by all members but Mr. Whittaker. |
Resignation of John Sulcoski, tea- |
cher of science was approved with
Director Stanley questioning why:
Dr Mellman stated, “Unofficially, I
believe it was salary, something like
$900 more per year.” by
Directors also approved Speech
Clinic to be held July § to August |
19 at Westmoreland * Elementary
Schogl. with. Rebert Jewell in charge,
cost of program to be paid by
County. :
Nationwide Insuramce Company
received pupil and football insurance
using Plan B and ‘Plan 2. All di-
rectors approved except Mrs. Stein-
hauer, who did not vote.
All members of the Board were
present with Dr. Bodycomb presid-
ing.
Bmbulance Calls
Dallas ambulance took Charles J.
Humphries, 67 Elmcrest Drive, to
Nesbitt Hospital Monday afternoon
around 4:30, after he became im-
mobilized by a slipped disc; Bob
Besecker and L. R. Scott attending.
Ambulance News
Robert Block, a stalwart in Dallas |
ambulance, has moved with family
to Cleveland. :
Named Purchaser
Marian
JOHN H. FLUCK, S
Philip H. Moore, Vice-President
and General Manager of LineaR, In-
corporated, Dallas, announced the
recent appointment of John H.
Fluck, Sr., Harveys Lake, as Pur-
chasing Agent.
Mr. Fluck, a native of Philadel-
phia, joined LineaR in 1949 while
the firm was located there. He has]
held various supervisory positions!
within the company’s organization.
He is a veteran of Army service’
during World War II and a Trustee
and Treasurer of the Glenview
Primitive Methodist Church.
Mr. Fluck and his wife, the for-
mer Carmela Teranoni, Philadel-
phia, are parents of three children.
Mr. Fluck, in his new position,
will report to Edward L. McMana-
man, Assistant Secretary and As-
sistant Treasurer of LineaR, In-
corporated.
Stredny, Linda Taylor, Sandra
Turner, Howard Weiner, Karl Wor-
mek, Richard Yanalunas.