11
were ten of them, with the same
., mission of the crime, but a protest
“** that encouragement by police les-
sens the guilt.
poachers.
* calm,
»
Expensive Fire
. Twenty-Three Hams,
"off the gas in the cellar, and sprayed
The only thing that worried him
stroying the building.
of controls on order Air Freight.
‘ly called Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire
‘ Ray noticed the
~ morial Highway,
i will be served.
: Dallas Fund for the J.D. Tippht
73 YEARS A NEWSPAPER
Oldest.
‘Back of
Business
the
Institution
Mountain
THE DALLAS POS
TWO
Telephone Numbers
674-5656
EASY TO REMEMBER
674-7676
TEN CENTS PER COPY—SIXTEZN PAGES
Deer Poaching And Secret Agent Intrigue End
Bs Burnat Loses $3200 Fines, $6300 Cadillac
In contrast with the quiet pro-
ceedings against his partner, Dale
Oney, the hearing Tuesday for
young, well-heeled Richard M. Bur-
nat, West River Street, Wilkes-
Barre, convicted of a Cadillac full
of deer violations and fined $3200,
was peppered with dispute.
Burnat’s lawyer, Maurice Cantor,
fairly hopped in his seat to regale
Squire Leonard Harvey with pro-
cedural haggling, concluding the re-
view of each charge — and there
defense, and not a bad one, at
that.
Game Commission undercover
agents Gerald Kirkpatrick and May-
nard Sembower, Cantor said, egged
Burnat on in his killing and selling
deer during November near Oney’s
at Laketon. Thus he raised the
old defense of “Entrapment,” which
the law defines roughly as an ad-
Game Commission is fighting the
“Entrapment” defense by invoking
a statute which permits them to |
buy deer meat in order to capture
Through the Bearing Burnat, 29,
who lives on W. River St., remained
occasionally coaching his
lawyer, secure in the knowledge
that an appeal would be taken.
was the presence of Jim Kozem-
chak’s camera, and he feared the
photographer was waiting for his
exit from the Borough Building. He
stood behind the partly open door
until his lawyer came, then left
with coat over his head.
Daring Douses
$200 Controls Lost
Billows of raging smoke pouring
from the chimney of his Memorial
Highway smokehouse caught the
eye of Ray Daring at 10:15 Satur-
day night, allowing him to keep a
rampant fire from completely de-
He extinguished the flames,
which were running up the walls
and ceiling with a hose, but twenty-
three hams burned up. .
The adjacent supermarket was
not damaged by the fire, but the
smokehouse temperature controls
worth $200 were destroyed.
Ray hoped to have hs smoke-
house back in operation by the
middle of the week, with a new set
When he returned to the store
Sunday morning, Ray found the
ceiling still burning, and immediate-
Company, which came and
the blaze for good.
Having closed his place at § p.m.,,
Daring and John Thcmas were driv-
ing by about an hour later, when
strange saioke,
not at all like that of an ordinary
smoke house. He ran in, turned
put out
water on the hot metal handle of
the smokehouse door. He then put
out the fire.
Probable cause was overheating
of the room, and consequent com-
bustion of grease in the sawdust
on the floor.
Dallas Leaion
To Fete Kiddies
Dallas American Legion will hold
its annual Children’s Christmas
Party on Saturday, December 21,
at 2 p.m. at the Legion home Me-
Dallas.
Commander George Cave has ap-
pointed the following committees:
Chairman Bernard McDermott;
tickets, Curtis Byon; refreshments,
Gus Shuleski.
Singing will be led by Dave Jos-
eph.
The Legion will decorate a Christ-
mas tree this year in front of the
Legion Home in memory of Past
Commander James Davenport.
All children in the Back Mountain
Area are invited to the party. Santa
Claus will be on hand, and refresh-
DALLAS - TO - DALLAS FUND
'& Total of $47.85, including $4.15
for the family of Lee Harvey Os-
~wald, was netted for the Dallas-to-
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER. A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
photo by Kozemchak
The story was a simple one. The
Game Commission had heard that
there was a lot of spotlighting ‘and
killing deer with a .22 rimfire rifle
in the Lake area, and called in
Kirkpatrick to pose as a restaur-
anteur from out-of-town.
It was not that hard to find
likely suspects, since Oney and
Burnat had ‘talked up their doings
to the countryside. Kirkpatrick
was sent to the Host Motel, told
to sit tight and wait.
The day of his registration, No-
vember 21, Kirkpatrick told the
hearing, he got a phone-call from
Burnat, who met him outside the
Wilkes-Barre Motel, introduced
himself, led the Conversation
around to available venison; and
asked the agent; a youngish, blond,
average-looking fellow with the ap-
pearance of a school-teacher, if he
could use some at the “restaurant.”
Kirkpatrick asked how much, and
Burnat said ‘one bill” (one hun-
dred dollars). The officer said that
was too much, but Burnat was a
good sport and took him out for a
ride into deer country in his now
forfeited 1963 Cadillac convertible.
As in subsequent offenses, Burnat
stopped at Oney’s home to pick up
his rifle, a .22 Marlin lever-action,
initialed “D.B.”
Sometimes Dale drove, some-
times Dick drove. This time Dale
drove, up near the ‘Payne prop-
erty.” Burnat jack-lighted a ‘deer
with his specially-constructed spot,
and dropped the animal with a shot
from the scope-mounted .22. .
Oney gutted the deer, as in future
shooting, probably because Burnat
didn’t have the stomach for it,
and they loaded the carcass into
Burnat’s trunk, later transferring
it to Kirkpatrick's car. The agent
paid Burnat $80 for the deer, $40
of which went to Oney.
Through the charges on this first /
For the past two weeks, Common-
wealth Telephone Company has
again been host to a foreign visitor
studying telecommunications in the
U.S. in the person of Tavach Mek-
sawan from Thailand. Above in
conference in Commonwealth's Gen-
eral Offices, Dallas, are, clockwise:
Ronald Carruthers, Charles Glawe,
George Doyle, Tavach Meksawan,
A. J. Sordoni, Jr., La Verne Kus-
savage, Myron Baker, Elmer Even-
son and George Knorr.
In addition to studying telephone,
procedure in every department of
Commonwealth’s operations, Tavach
visited several local institutions, in-
Freddie Hennebaul Will Enj oy
Christmas From A Wheel. Chair
by Carol Williams
The past two years have made
many changes in the life of Fred-
die Hennebaul.
Freddie, a junior at [Lake-Leh-
man high school, was his school’s
most valuable wrestler.
Then came that fateful night of
January 4, 1962, when he suffered
a broken neck, incurred in a
wrestling match, between . Lake-
Lehman and Tunkhannock, which
left him paralyzed.-
Shortly after the accident, h e
was taken to Geisinger Medical
Center, where he almost lost his
bout with life and death, but mir-
aculously pulled through. He re-
mained there til mid-October, when
family A
| bassy Students’
he was ranslorred to the Pepnsyl-
offense, Cantor continually pressed
Kirkpatrick to build a case for the
“Entrapment.” At one point, he
cryptically asked him if he were
ever in a Kingston barber shop?
The officer said no.
In later visits, the night of the
25th, morning of the 26th, night of
29th, morning of 30th, procedure
was much the same, with the addi- |
tion of Sembower, brought along
as an extra witness. Sometimes
they hit deer, and sometimes they
missed, but even an attempt is a
crime. Areas visited in, the night
included Newell Wood's and “Cris-
man Pines.”
One night when the take was |
not adequate, the group went to
Burnat’s cottage at Point Breeze,
where they removed several deer
stored in the cellar. The weekend
of the 29th and 30th, the shooting
was poor, resulting in “attempt”
charges. Car used this time was
Dale Oney's Pontiac, which Cantor
and Burnat enthusiastically pointed
out to the Squire was not im-
pounded.
At one point, Kirkpatrick said,
Burnat removed masking tape from
his license-plate light after a night's
shooting.
Game protector 54 Gdosky ar-
rested Burnat early the morning
of November 30, and informations
were signed against him to be pre-
sented before the nearest Justice
of the Peace who would agree to
handle the case.
In addition - to his defense on
grounds of “Entrapment,” Cantor
fought, unsuccessfully, to have the
Game Commission's charges for sep-
arate offenses on nights that con-
tinued into the next calendar day,
and the ‘demand for a doubled fine
for each subsequent offense,
He also referred continually to
the appeal he 9 going to make
to a higher court,
After Harvey supposedly forgot
to ask the defense formally if he
rested his case for the information
of November 21, Cantor noted en-
thusiastically that this omission
was on record and would be noted
on appeal, although it was not ap-
parent that Burnat had been denied
his" rights.
Cantor told the Dalla: at
the send ~ g# the” hediing thet oft
course the defense of “Entrapment”
admits the acts of killing, attempt-
ing to kill, spotlighting, and the
other charges, so the defense would
be solely on what part the secret)
agents had played.
Witnesses said Cantor threatened
Pos,
photographer James Kozemchak’s
camera prior to the hearing.
cluding College Misericordia.
Tavach Meksawan’s study of
Commonwealth procedure is under
supervision of the Royal Thai Em-
Dept. in Washing-
ton and direction of F.C.C. in co-
operation with the State Depart.
ment.
Mr. Meksawan, an lectern] engi-
neer graduate of Chulelongkorn
University, Bangkok, with a Masters
Degree from Purdue University and
a Doctorate in Electrical Engineer-
ing from Northwestern University,
will return home next month. Be-
fore returning, he will visit the
Gustav Hirsch Organizations in Co-
Rifle Shot Shatters
School Bus Window «-
A rifle bullet shattered the rear
window of a Ross Township school
bus Monday morning at 8, spraying
the floor with broken glass and en-
dangering the lives of grade school
children.
Providentially, it was a cold
morning, and the twenty children
already picked up by the time Rus-
sell Lamoreaux’ bus reached the
shale pit near Sutliff’'s store in
Bloomingdale, had huddled close to
©
the front of the bus to warm them- | |
selves at the heater.
They saw the five deer bound up
from the shale pit, saw them sud-
denly scatter, but did not hear the
bullet over the purr of the heater.
it was not until Mr. Lamoreaux
i stopped for his next installment of
children that anybody realized the
bus had been hit.
State Police and Game Commis-
sion officials were informed.
Annual Library
Meeting Jan. 30
Librarian Reports
6,476 Circulation
Back Mountain Memorial Library
directors enjoyed a social evening
following Tuesday night's business
session in the Librarv Annex.
David Schooley, president, receiv-
ed reports including one ‘from the
finance committee, which asked for
authorization to invest funds real-
ized from the Library Auction.
Eight new subscribers in the adult
rolls, and thirty-four from the chil-
dren’s roster, were reported by
Marian Jones, acting librarian.
Circulation for November totalled
6,476, adults 2,262, children 3,814.
Volunteers contributed seventy-two
hours of library work.
Mrs. Paul Gross reported on re-
cent activities of the Book Club,
including December election of of-
ficers.
In the department of public re-
lations, a letter of thanks was sent
to Joseph Ritts, plant manager of
Wilkes-Barre division Chain and
|
Cable, in recognition of a gift of |
500 from the William T. Morris | tion of not only this community in
the Back Mountain, but the larger
Foundation. =. The . donation was
ised to purchase reference books,
‘including a new Eacycloped.a Amert8
icana.
Annual meeting was announced
for January 30, 1964, in the An-
nex. Election of officers will take
place at this time, also election
of six directors to three-year terms.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Gross, Mary Frantz, Eloise Tit-
man, and Helen Heffernan.
Siamese Engineer Is Guest Of Commonwealth In Dallas
i a : 4 wo att
lumbus, Ohio, and Collins Radio Co.,
Dallas, Texas.
The Hirsch Organization is di-
recting construction of a complete
telecommunication network in Thai-
land, with over 500 miles of aerial
and underground cable installation
and a correspondingly complex mi-
crowave network. Started in No-
vember ’'62, Thailand’s telecom-
munications network will be com-
pleted in August. Tavach Mek-
sawan will take an executive role
in the system.
Thailand in size is comparable to
northeastern United States from
West Virginia to northern Maine.
vania Rehabilitation
Center in
Johnstown. In March of ‘63, he
was admitted to Magee Rehabili-
tation Center in Philadelphia, af-
ter, submitting to a delicate opera-
tion at the University of Penna.
Freddie was released from Magee |
in November. ‘Shortly after, his
family moved from Harveys Lake to
a home on Parrish Street, Dallas.
After operations and long hours
of therapy, it is obvious Freddie
has come a long way. He is able to
operate his own motorized wheel
chair and other things that mean |
slow, but lasting improvement.
His multitude of friends haven't
forgotten him and visit him almost
daily, the most devoted friend,
‘Richard Williams, Harveys Lake, |
who has remained loyal these past
two years,
Between his friends and his most
attentive family, brother Bud, pis-
ters, Barbara, Peggy and Mary Jean
and of course his parents, he is
well taken care of.
Being handicapped myself, I thor-
oughly enjoy each visit I have with
| him.
Fred is alive today, and knowing
Fred is alive today, andknowing
that, he and his family will have
many Merry Christmases.
Merry Christmas, Freddie!
Library Closed
Back Mountain Memorial Library
will be closed December 24 and
25," and . December 31 and January
1, giving librarians Christmas Eve
and New Years Eve in addition to
>
1
Christmas and Now Tours Sa
VOL. 75, NO. 51 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963
Driver Jumps; Back-Hoe Drops 60 Feet To Road
This 25-ton Gradall back-hoe skidded and top-
pled 60 feet down a bank to land upside down on
Memorial Highway just above the “big bend” last
week, but the driver jumped to safety in time.
The accident, which occured a little after 3 p.m.
Thursday, held traffic in both directions for some-
time, as H. J. Williams crews righted the machine
with a bulldozer and cable (picture).
As it slid down the hill from the top of the serv-
ice road leading up to railroad tracks just above the
Piedmont Inn, the monster vehicle sliced off a utility
pole.
to stop in time.
Daubenspeck,
Williams men pushed the pole and live wires
to the side of the road, and guarded them until UGI
trucks arrived.
Driver Bob Clark said he felt the back wheels
start to skid, and when the machine went over the
edge, he jumped. ?
Williams men saw it coming,
and waved cars
The big vehicle could crush a car.
Asked how much the Gradall was worth, Howard
superintendent shrugged and asked:
“Before or after 2” »
Dr. Schooley's New Book, The Word,
Is Product Of Three Years Of Work
Dr. F. Budd Schooley’s book,
THE WORD, is on sale. It may be
purchased at the Back Mountain
Memorial Library.
Dr. Schooley’s book, in the mak-
ing for three years, is a privately
printed volume, slim, but packed
with good red meat, its locale in-
dicated by the maps which line
the covers.
In it, he has given a cross-sec-
“tuesaunity of the Valley, reaching
| up into the industrial development
| at Mountain Top.
Many of the
| executives who control the des-
tinies of those plants are residents
of the Back Mountain,’ and what
happens at Crestwood inevitably
affects this area.
The book is profusely illustrated
with Back Mountain scenes, old
and new; Dallas in its horse and
buggy days when the Raub Hotel
dominated central Dallas and the
railroad station did a thriving
business; Dallas today, with pic-
tures of the new high school build-
ing, and Natona and Linear plants.
Harveys Lake is immortalized in
its oldtime pictures of steamboats
puffing at the docks, waiting for
passengers, ‘a sharp contrast with
the modern Game Commission
Building. 4
Old Wilkes-Barre comes to life
with an old engraving of the
bridge, and with a picture of Pub-
lic Square when it was the site of
the Court-House.
Col. Dorrance Reynolds and Sena-
tor Andrew J. Sordoni have their
place in the sun.
There is a picture of the library
and an aerial view of College
Misericordia.
Father J. J. O'Leary has a good
write-up, and dozens of others who
have been powers in this area or
in the Valley.
Bits of philosophy garnered from
Dr. Schooley’s years of service to
the community, stand side by side
with quotations from Proverbs or
the Psalms:
And everywhere there are i
cerpts from sermons which Dr.
Schooley has given when substi-
tuting for clergymen here and in
other communities.
That Dr. Schooley had a hard
time deciding whether to be a
doctor or a minister, is clearly in-
dicated in his book.
It must have been a difficult
choice to make . . . between the
delivery of living words, and the
delivery of living babies.
He has never regretted ' the
choice . . . but words still cry for
utterance.
Editorially
Speaking:
i It is unbelievable that a responsible Legislature could
lift Dallas Borough and Township out of its obvious vot-
ing interest with the rest of the Back Mountain, and make
it the bedfellow of Nanticoke and Plymouth.
And then this pack of irresponsible
tives,” bent on building a solid vote, no matter how many
communities it smashed, has the brass to separate Dallas
area from the rest of its dubious district-mates by our
natural neighbors, Jackson and Kingston townships, now
linked with Forty Fort and Exeter.
We have shared, up to this point, a common interest
with Jackson and Kingston Township, and will continue,
of course, to grow with them, no matter how many coal-
towns the Assembly unloads on us—no matter how much
‘Representative’s
We will share the growth of Jackson, Shavertown,
and Trucksville. The problem is, we can’t vote with them.
No one here wants this.
that the party seems to be walking on the voters’ backs
to get across a muddy road. No one, that is, with the
exception of a handful of old-time political job-seekers
who would deny their dogs a crust of bread to deliver a
these areas demand our
district.
The whole story is that the men behind the Redis-
tricting plan who had any number of reasonable com-
binations of municipalities at their disposal in order to
meet the reduced county population, weren't interested
in what we want.
They were interested in delivering a sure thing next
November, and the Back Mountain can go hang.
You can’t blame them for looking’ out for their own
But when it comes time to vote for their ticket
we might ask the party leaders if they
necks.
in November,
havent forgotten somebody.
Us.
“‘representa-
1)
time.
No Republican can deny
— LEIGHTON SCOTT
Choir On Television
Lake Lehman High School Brass
Choir will appear on television Sun-
day afternoon at 5 p.m.
The local group directed by John
Miliauskas as director will be seen
on Channel 28.
Mary Ann Kuchemba and Karl
Squier are narrators.
Musicians are Jay Ehret, Douglas ;
Richard Sar-
Niemczyk, Charles
Ide,
monis, |
David Arendt,
Carol
Murphy, Darrell Loomis, Paul Niez- National Bank or Wilkes-Barre.
goda, James Zbick and John Mar-
chakitus. Marion Perkins, Kathy
Price and Fred Valentine, Gary
Hackling, Cherryl Thomas, Joseph
Kernag, Gary VanScoy, Barry Ray,
Marshall Shenck and Robert Wolfe,
John Fielding, Bill Ehret, Tony
Stefanowicz and Curt Swanson, Joe
Marchakitus and Foster Bulford.
NAMED BANK DIRECTOR
Louis Maslow, Huntsville Road. i
has been named a director of First
| man, Len Forvey, end ohn Carey.
Back Mountain Area
Ambulance Logbook
Dallas Ambulance took Martin
Lynch, College Misericordia, to
Mercy Hospital Friday, Jim Perkins
and Ray Titus attending.
Peter MecClinchy, College, was
taken to Mercy, Tuesday morning,
Charles Flack and Ed Roth attend-
ing. »
Kingston Township
Mrs. Edward Husted, RD 3. Wyo-
ming, was taken to General Hos-
pital on Tuesday morning, Andrew
Roan, Sheldon MacAvoy attending.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Nat-
alie Jones, Harris Hill Road, to Gen-
eral Hospital, Harry (Smith and Har-
old He eidel as crew.
Mrs. Mary Turay, Harris Hin
Road, was taken to General Hospital
Wednesday afternoon, Al Hawise
and Willard Bullock attending.
Smith Is Named
Vice Chairman
New Bids On Building
Opened Last Evening
Arthur Smith was named vice
president of Kingston Township
Supervisors at a meeting of the
board Wednesday evening.
Due to request of Housing and
Finance Agency, bids for construc-
tion of a new township building
were scheduled for opening Dec. 18.
‘Work was expected to proceed:
rapidly once bids were awarded.
Changes in square footage, exterior
trim and elimination of a basement
were expected to lessen original
costs by many thousands.
New bids were authorized to he
placed for a dump truck. Building
permit for a dry cleaning establish-
ment in Shavertown was reported
approved by the zoning members.
Board took no action on accept-
ing Goeringer Avenue plot since it
did not meet specifications. Extra
lights at Pioneer Avenue and Me-
morial Highway were reported set
up by Construction Company but
carried ‘away by vandals. Ditches
on Cliffside Avenue were reported
cleaned by road supervisor, Lawton
Culver.
A bill from Sordoni Construction
asking for taxes on pole removal
was returned.
Stanley Cashmark drew attention
of supervisors to recently publish-
ed report of the Housing Authority
which stated that it was in good
financial shape and would install
sidewalks at Meadowcrest. Board
voted to. seek payment once more
in lieu of taxes since Authority
which rents one hundred dwellings
| pays nothing to township in way of
taxes.
Church Road, now purchased by
State, was removed from township
maintenance. Richard Mathers ask-
ed that new building have some
space available for planning com-
mission maps. Matter would be
taken under advisement. Request
for a stop sign at Goeringer and
Franklin Streets was tabled.
Play sign request for Evergreen
Street was turned over to Chief
Updyke for solution. Participation
in Project 70 was also tabled. A
letter from Mrs. John Engler was
read thanking Board for their as-
sistance in pushing claim for her
late husband's death.
AMBULANCE CREW
. Ambulance crew for the coming
week: Ray Titus, captain; Jim Wert-
A
he iB
Coin-Card pve
Les Tinsley Elected
Ambulance President |
Dallas area combined soiticard
drive, benefit of Dr. Henry M. Laing
Fire Company and the Community
Ambulance, netted a record $6613.54
for the year 1963, it was announced
by the chairmen today.
Kunkle, which has its own fire
company, but subscribes to the Dal-
las Ambulance, gave $322 for ie!
latter alone.
Mrs. Nelson Thompson, eoechiie=
man, said at the December meeting
the total sum was about $200 more
than last year, She and Mrs. James
one in the community for their fine
support, without which it would
be . impossible to maintain our
emergency squads.
Chairman for next year’s drive.
is Mrs. William Wright, and Mrs.
Tinsley New President
Les Tinsley, one of the most tire-
ganization, was elected president at
the meeting. Les replaces Ray
Titus in the post, beginning 1964.
Vice-presidents 1, 2, and 3 are
Gilbert. Morris,
and Leighton Scott, with Robert
Besecker the new secretary, and
Ed Roth treasurer.
One-year directors:
Zachary, Mrs.
William Berti, and Mrs.
Wertman; two-year directors:
Charles Flack, Mrs. Edward Cavan,
James Wertman, and Ralph Fitch;
three-year directors: ‘Hayden Rich-
ards, William Wright, Donald B
ford, and Raymond Titus. ike
Purposely Shoot
Wilson Tractors
Lumberman Offering
Anthon y
Nelson Thompson,
Ted Wilson, Demunds lumberman,
mation leading to arrest and cw
in his heavy equipment on _ Go
Ing season. Sil
Very or harataly. the
tor of
one in the radiator of an eight-
loader, both valuable
hicles.
One shot was placed in ne load-
er from the inside, according “to
Ted, showing that the bullets were
no accident. The, Wilsons will hav
the © machines,
upper Demunds Road farm.
Ted discovered the vandelism |
December 9 when he came to work
the previous week. \
Dallas Township and state po-
lice investigated.
From the size of the holes, says
Ted, a high-powered rifle was vend
Fatally Burned
In Collision
Services Friday
For Fred Birth
trucks near Trenton, N. J., a cousin
ingdale. Friends may pay their
respects to Frederick H. Birth to- |
night at the Bronson Funeral Home,
where Rev. Roland Updyke will
conduct service Friday at 2 p.m.
Mr.
burned as to be unrecognizable.
The driver,
told State Police that when a rear
tire blew out,
was here the rear-end collision oc-
curred. Flames enveloped the trail-
er truck immediately. The truck
which caused the impact Overs,
turned.
George Birth, had closed their home
in Muhlenburg, planning to spend
the winter with their son in Ken-
nett Square. L
Birth was in the Marines, serving
in Korea for eighteen months.
His wife, the former Laura Hess,
survives; his parents, and two chil-
dren, Frederick Jr. and Terry Ann
both at home; sisters: Mrs. Edward
‘Sherlock, Chester, and Mrs. Betty
Carter, HOSHRg
Nets Best Ever
of the Ambulance Association that
Wertman, chairman, thank every-
Edward Cavan is co-chairman.
less workers in the ambulance or- ©
Hayden Richards,” |
James |
$100 Reward On Tip
is offering $100 reward for infor-
viction of a vandal who shot hole; !
to wait until Spring to repair the |
loader. i]
The antifreeze had Trained out i
of the bullet-holes. No shells were |
in evidence on the ground around |
which were being
used for removal of timber on fe |
|]
|
at the scene. He had been hunting |
Fatally burned in a New Jersey 8
Turnpike collision of two trailer |
of Clyde Birth, Dallas, and son of |
long-time residents of Muhlenburg, |
will be buried tomorrow at Bloom-
Birth, 31, was a passenger |
in the cab of the trailer truck, on
his way to work at the Sanini
Bros, in Trenton early Tuesday
morning. + Shock of the collision
threw the driver from the cab,
and catapulted Mr. Birth into the
driver's seat where he was later
found behind the wheel, so badly
Lynn Clifford, 29,
he pulled to the
shoulder of the road, and that it
Mr. Birth’s parents, Mr. and Mis, gi
- Brought up in’ Muhlenburg, Th
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