i Sy SECTION A — PAGE 2 THE DALLAS POST Established 1889 Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas, Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1889. Subscription rates: $4.00 a year; $2.50 six months. six months. months or less. No subscriptions accepted for less than Out-of-State subscriptions, $4.50 a year; $3.00 six Students away from home $3.00 a term; Qut-of- State $3.50. Back issues, more than one week old, 15¢. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations olaa= 8 Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association Member National Editorial Association Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc. Pi ee. - Cunt 2 2 A They Have A Right To Run There are so many appeals for help, all of them worthy, all of them hard to resist. ? Nobody can give heed to all of them. But the appeal for Crippled Children is one which it is impossible to ignore. Children have a right to run and skip and jump in the spring sunshine. They have a right to go splashing through puddles in red rubber boots. They have a right to climb trees. their It wrings the heart to see children who must drag feet; children who cannot coordinate their muscles; children to whom every step is a deliberate challenge in balance. The strides that have been made even in the past few years, in training sufferers from cerebral palsy to walk without staggering, to take their place among nor- mal children without suffering embarrassment, have been phenomenal. . Much of the progress has been due to efforts of the Crippled Children’s Association. E It all costs money. But who wouldn't contribute to a fund which helps a handicapped child to stand erect, to play with other children on their own terms, ‘useful future? The Easter Seal campaign is on. DO something about it ! and to look forward to a § As a thank offering that YOUR child can run and jump and splash in the puddles in bright red boots! Pupils Of Louie Ayre To Present Recital Louie H. Ayre will present the following piano students in an En- semble Recital, Sunday March 15th at 2:30 p.m. in St. Clement's Parish House, Lockhart Street, Wilkes- Barre — Debbie and Donald An- thony, Gwen Arnaud, Ann Barnes, Roshan Billimoria; Cathy Cawley, Cathy Codovos, Lorene Daring, Charline, Donna and Christine Demmy, Carylon Edwards, Mark Eves) Nancy Gordan, Joanne Gen- sel. Aon and Robert Graham, Jane Gilmartin, Glenda and Patti Larson, Katharine Loveland, Nancy Love, Stephanie Lindaur, Eric Martin, Alda > Maturi; = Brian McCartney, Nancy Micky, Mary Miller, Megan and Susan Moore, Diane Morgan, Anne Moyer, Joan Nelson, Sally Otto, Maeryta Parkhurst, Brenda and Paula Richards, Tom Rowett, Susie Stouffer, Susan Strye, Pa- tricia Wilde, Local Students Earn Good Citizenship Awards Margaret Fleming, Dallas High School, and Patricia Kanasky, Lake- Lehman High School, will be pre- sented, Good Citizen awards with. twelve other Wyoming Valley stu- dents this Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Adams room of Hotel Sterling. The students were chosen by their schools for qualities of good citizen- ship. and will take competitive exams in American History. The contest is sponsored by the Good Citizens Committee of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. Lydia Jones js chairman of the * Wyoming Valley <Chapter’s Good Citizen’s committee and will intro- duce the girls to the membership and present the awards. Also in- vited to attend the meeting are mo- thers of the award winners, Roshan Billimoria, Rotary exchange student from India attending Dallas high school and members of the Frances Slocum Society, CAR, which is sponsored by the DAR. We Will Cater ® WEDDINGS ® BANQUETS ® REUNIONS V Delicious Food V Detailed Service THE BROTHERS 4 DELICATESSEN MAIN ST. DALLAS TE Lawn - A - Mat Comes To Area Excellent care and maintenance of a lovely lawn will be yours this summer with the introduction of Lawn-A-Mat to this community. The franchise for the above serv- ice, which rids your yards of un- sightly crab grass and other fungi, has been purchased by Michael Kravitsky, Jr., 227 Jackson Street, Edwardsville. In a few weeks, the unique Lawn- A-Mat mechanical gardener towed by a small tractor, will be a familiar sight ‘rolling across the lawhs in this area. As it slowly cruises along) a myrriad of gears, finely calibrated rollers, cams and shafts, automati- cally dispense precise amounts of fertilization, seeds, crabgrass killers, fungicides and insecticides. At the same time the turf is rolled and pampered by other arms. Mr. Kravitsky, who recently underwent a training and instruc- tion period at the company’s head- quarters, believes that the amazing popularity of Lawn-A-Mat in other areas is due to a trend away from do-it-yourselfism. Dr. Vitale Pleases Westmoreland PTA Despite the rainy weather, West- moreland PTA members turned out in goodly number to hear Dr. Louis Vitale speak on “The Emotional Problems of Young Children.” Dr, Vitale, who is on the staff of Children’s Service Center, Wil- kes-Barre, and medical advisor of the Children’s Psychological Center, Lackawanna County, urged that children should be praised for the good things they ‘do and receive more understanding from their parents to ease emotional problems. Candy Sales report was given by Mrs. George Shaver, Jr. A $1024.53 profit wes realized. Westmoreland PTA will send two sixth grades to the New York World's Fair as their educational trip this year. Mrs. John Yaple, Mrs. George Shaver, Jr;, and Del Breakstone were named to the nominating committee and will report back at the April 28 meeting. Mrs. A. Curtis Edwards presided. At Veteran's Hospital Joseph T. Harris, 46 Yeager Ave- nue, Dallas, is a pafient in Wilkes- Barre Veteran's Hospital, where he was admitted on Monday. She’s a Swinger...... Longer - Lower - Wider - Faster She simply outclasses everything priced near her. Triomph SPORTS — TR -4 Spitfire! Economy — 1200 Sedan, 1200 Convertible SALES 1231 WYOMING AVE. 287-0860 \ - SERVICE - PARTS RITTINGER MOTORS Authorized Triumph Dealer FORTY FORT, PA. 287-1204 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 Better Leighton Never Like Farm Stuff? If you're interested in farm ma- chinery pertaining to farming, the place to go this weekend is Charles Long’s annual auction in Sweet Val- ley. His yards are loaded with an amazing assortment of used ma- chinery, as well as new, all of which must go Saturday, because Mr. Long has maintained a famous policy of refusing to sell on the Sabbath. If the air is nippy and snowy, as it was last year, you can retreat in- side for lan interval of hot soup, coffee, homemade pie and what- have-you. A highly recommended event. Incidentally, Wayne Weaver Jr. is running a similar auction in Cen- termoreland in ia couple weeks. Seen and Heard Overheard: a judge has informed state police that the “no passing’ rule on Memorial Highway should be enforced strictly only below Duke Isaacs’. The Coal Ped:Hars Every year, a strange phenome- non occurs in this area: Transient coal-peddlars from Shamokin wheel and deal in the Back Mountain area. Apparently the demand in this coun- ty, the coal capital of the state, is larger than the supply, because they sell their loads. ” If they don’t sell them, they leave their big semi-rigs in Wilkes-Barre, took a bus back to Shamokin, and come up again the next day. Prices vary, according to the wea- ther. The ones I met last week at the Lake were having a tough time getting rid of their coal, which was stove-size and not much needed any- way, what with 60 degree tempera- tures outside. To add to the prob- lem, the ground was so muddy from the quick thaw,that they couldn't get their truck into many driveways. To make a quick profit, the coal- peddlars must know a likely pro- spect in advance, and should be able to sell off in large lots, so they don’t spend valuable time cruising around with a ton or two to get rid of. One would have to be an unusual breed of man to try to make a liv- ing that way, I would think. My friends were sort of basic and care- free (one sported a goatee) and were still casting an eagle eye a- round at 10 in the evening for a buyer. “It won't hurt to try”, seem- ed the prevailing attitude. I understand that quite a few of these peddlars sell in this area successfully and also around Wilkes- Barre, where you'd think there would be enough coal already. In buying from them, it would seem to be a good idea to have a healthy regard for the laissez-faire spirit on which America grew great: ie., know what a ton of coal looks like. On the other hand, I don’t know that our civilization has progressed to such an advanced state that it's unnecessary to know a ton of coal when you lay money out for it. Body Lies In State In Beloved Church Mrs.. Irene Adams lay in state on Tuesday in the church to which she had given lifelong devotion. Rev. Kirby Jones, pastor of First Christian Church of Sweet Valley, was assisted by Rev. Pat Loftus, a former minister, and Rev. William Hughes in conducting services for a valued member of the church and of the community. Burial ‘was at Oakdale. Pallbearers were Wilbur Shaw, Carl Smith, Richard ‘Skronski, Thomas, Donald and Larry ‘Adams. Mrs. Adams, 56, and in failing health for the past six months, died Friday night at Nesbitt Hospital where she had been admitted to the medical service on Thursday. A lifelong resident of Sweet Val- ley, she was the former Irene Smith, daughter of the late Harry and Grace Goss Smith. A staunch supporter of First Christian Church, she taught Sunday School for sixteen years. She was a member of the WCTU, treasurer of the Missionary Society, a member of Ladies Aid, sang in the church choir, and served as chairman of the Home Missionary Society. She is survived by her husband, Andrew; daughters: Mrp. Betty Ed- wards and Mrs. Joyce Thomas, and a son, Robert, all of Sweet Valley; sisters: Mrs. Pearl Oberst, Blooms- burg; Mrs. Lillie Lord, Huntsville; Mrs. Stella Kittle, Mrs. Arlene Ad- ams, and Mrs. Louise Shaw, all of Sweet Valley; Mrs. Phyllis Stronski, Pringle; Mrs. Netta Kocher, Lehman; brothers; Daniel Smith, Harveys Lake; Lawrence Smith, Sweet Val- ley; and Wayne Smith, Chegter; six grandchildren. : Arrangements by Bronson. Trucksville Native Dies In New York Mrs. Mary L. Hessell, native of Trucksville, but not having lived in this area for almost fifty years, moving to New York in 1905, died in Knickerbocker Hospital last Wed- nesday after several months of ill- ness. Burial was in Hollenback Ceme- tery on Saturday, Rev. Burke Riverp and Rev. Robent D. Daffin conduct- ing services from the Harold Snow- |den Funeral Home. Mrs. Hessell was daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lafey, | and widow of Albert C. Hessell, a former director and officer of the {| W. F. Hesseil Co., New York City, who died almost eleven years age. She is survived by sisters: Mrs. | Victoria Blannett, Wilkes-Barre; and Charlotte Purcell, Arizona. By The Oldtimer You can lead a horse to water but you can’t make him drink. This old saying is brought to.mind by the relatively new movement to relieve unemployment by sending boys and girls to school longer at public expense. Secretary Wirtz in a recent speech said that 3,500,000 teenagers holding or hunting jobs should not be in the labor force at all: He thinks about two million should still be in school, on an ad- vanced basis, the secretary apparent- ly has fallen in with the recommen- dations of the Educational Policies Commission of the Nationa] Educa- tion and the American Association of School ‘Administrators. Present child labor laws were or- iginally passed to correct abuses in industries, where children, even very young ones, worked excessive hours in unhealtful conditions. But the worst times were over a hundred and twenty-five years ago. Do good- ers keep bringing them up over and over as if they were recent. Now we have such excessive regulation that working at all for anyone un- der twenty-one is the exception ra- ther than the rule. In some indup- tries and trades, unions frown wup- on taking on' youngsters in order to keep their crafts selective and working longer hours. We seem to have arrived at the point where every child entering high school is immediately consid- ered a problem child in one of three categories: first, he may drop out; secondly, he may slide along on the dine of least resistance with easy courses and much fun; and third, he may really study and plan to at- tend college. The dropouts furnish many, but not all of the juvenile delinquents. With the second group of easy go- ing they make up a lot of the un- employed. The last group form a different problem as they are in- creasing even faster than the pop- ulation increase and threaten to flood the colleges. The rapidly changing times make increased edu- cation almost mandatory and pro- fessionals estimate that a major- ity of all high school graduates will require additional training within a few years. ? The Educational Policies Commis- sion has come out with a proposal that public school training be made two years longer, without selectiv- ity, and without charge, as a mat- ter of right. They assume that re- movai of all barriers to two years of college training will immediately create in youngsters, many of whom never had it before, an intense de- sire to learn. But the present day colleges promptly throw out loafers and drones after a year or even a semester. A guaranteed two year course would not even permit this. Perhaps the pupils would have to be AE RN RNR NNR I I I I SE RN ER ER HR RNR Rambling Around — D. A. Waters spoon-fed to keep them in school. Two year colleges, even public ones, are not new. New York City has about four, but their students are chosen selectively, not whole- sale. California takes almost any high school graduate in a junior college near his home. They have seventy-one such junior colleges. Many of the courses are ‘described as bread-and-butter courses, voca- tional and otherwise. These are not time-killing busy work, but strong technical training for automation. According to a recent release by the County Superintendent 24 per- cent of the 1963 graduates of public high schools went, to college. An ad- ditional 22 percent entered other schools such as vocational, technical, business, nursing, etc., some of which may not have been for long terms. About 33 per cent went to work or in apprentice training. The armed service took about 11 ‘per cent. These categories account for all but about 10 percent, most of whom were shown at home. Our own district showed a very high | rate of graduates in college, 38 per cent. 3 It takes something besides a free ticket to put a student through college. Many children of the weal- thy turn out to be failures. ‘At pre- sent many student aids such ap scholarships are available. Of course, there is no question that present colleges are hard put to keep up with expanding enroll- ment. They could not accomodate anywhere near all the high school graduates. This would require a lot of additional two-year colleges in most areas, which in the end might relieve some of the excessive en- rollment in existing colleges. There might be an effort in some areas to simply add two more years to existing schools, making a kind of junior college in doing so. This might simplify transportation and dormitory problems. What it would do to local taxes is something else. At present there is supposed to be an acute shortage of trained teachers at all levels, especially in colleges where enrollment is in- creasing by leaps and bounds. Pro- ponents of the new plan are con- spicuously silent as to where they intend to get enough teachers to add two mare years of effective col- lege grade work. But the profes- sional associations are not blind to the fact that increasing the teach- ing force in public schools by maybe fifteen to twenty percent is pure to make a lot of very good jobs for someone, and therefore all for it. But making free college education for everyone at public expense still looks like the wrong approach. “You can lead a horse to water but you can’t make him drink.” By Jim Most of our beaver dams are lo- cated on game land No. 57. There are so many beaver dams that Pennsylvania State Game Commis- sion officers could not give any estimate of the total number of dams around the. region. Beaver season began February 15, 1964 at 7:00 AM. and will close on March 16, 1964 at 12:00 noon. Trappers may take as many as six beavers in the counties of Brad- ford, Lackawanna, Monroe, Pike, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tioga, Wayne and Wyoming. The season limit in all other counties in the state is three. A trapper may take three beaver in a county where the limit is three and then take an additional three beaver in a county where the limit is six.. Under no conditions may a trapper take more than a total of six beaver. The pelts are sold to fur buyers at a fur auctjon held up at Sullivan county. Pelts are sold for as much as $10.00 or $20.00 apiece. They are used for clothing. Beaver population is high in this division. During the 1963 season, beaver trappers in the northeast trapped 964 animals. Luzerne coun- ty ‘trapped 73. State-wide total was 1,881. This year’s totals will Beaver Dam On State Game Lands Beaver Dams Mostly On Game-Lands Belonging To State, Trappers Busy not be available until this season is | Hopple over. For some time, area trappers have been scouting beaver damp in preparation for the open date. Beaver trapping is a difficult and hazardous pastime. Since many of the dams are in remote areas on State Game Lands, it is often neces- sary for the trapper to walk con- siderable distance to tend his trap line. When deep snow is present, snowshoes are a must. At times, Only Yesterday Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years Ago In The Dallas Post 30 Years Ago Poor condition of part of Center Hill Road brought a Grand Jury in- dictment against Dallas Borough and Township. Borough Council asked 23 delin- quent taxpayers to work out their taxes on Borough Streets. Two trucks pulled the trailer mov- ing a large bronze birch to the De- munds Road home of W. G. Payne, Jr., from his father’s yard in Kings- ton. The early life of Alexander J. Dallas was told by Anne Dorrance. Unusually large shipments of raw furs, mostly skunk, went through the local express office during the winter. Mf. and Mrs. Adam Stock, Sha- vertown, celebrated their fifty-first wedding anniversary. Public Service Commission ap- proved Lehigh Valley's request to discontinue passenger service be- tween Wilkes-Barre and Sayre along the Bowman's Creek Branch. George Lewis and the PTA gave land to Lehman School for an ath- letic field. 6th Grade honor roll at Monroe Township: Wilbur Bigelow, Emma Stevio, Herbert Goodwin, Clara and Isabelle Smith. Married: Lillian Frances Jones and Lewis Lord, Jr. Died: Nelson J. Booth, formerly of Trucksville and Lehman, in Califor- nia. You could buy a loaf of bread for 10 cents, 2 pounds of preserves for 29 cents, 2 cans of codfish cakes for 25 cents, lean chuck roast for 10 cents a pound. Flower and vegetable seeds were 5 cents a packet. 20 Years Ago Cpl. James LaBar, Dallas, an ar- morer in Italy, was the subject of an article by Ernie Pyle. : Thomas Stash, Dallas Township, collected 4,215 pounds of waste pa- per in February. Girl Scouts were phonograph records. In the Outpost: Carl Bruns, FPO, N.Y.; Elwood Hoover, Hawaii; Bob Davis, South Pacific; Don Metzger, England; Bernard Novicki, Middle East; Ken Davis, Postmaster, N. Y.; Walter Meade, Fort Bliss, Texas; Earl Williams, Hunter Field, Ga.; collecting old {Roy King, Sampson, N. Y. : Mrs. Emma DeWitt, 92, celebrated her 22nd birthday on Leap Day. Golden Wedding:: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gansel, Dallas. "Silver Wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Dungey, Dallas. Married: Rose Bonuisetta and Gor- don Austin. Died: Mary Brobst, 79, Carverton; Thomas Davis, 58, Dallas; Romaine Trumbower, 4, Hunlock’s Creek; John: Kelley, in Italy; Whispell boy, 4, Evans Falls. Soy flour was 12 cents a pound; strained baby food, 3 cans for 20 cents, 1 point each; chopped baby food, 2 points, 9 cents a can. 10 Years Ago Lehman-Jackson-Ross joint school board considered repairs to old buildings and the pogsibility of a larger jointure. Three Westmoreland students were in County Forensic competi- tions: Josephine Krispin, John John- son, David Vann. Franklin Patton, Noxen, was in- jured by a falling piano. Marilyn Mosier, Dallas-Franklin School, was picked to play clarinet in the State Band for the second year. Mrs. Malcolm Nelson became the first president of Daniel C. Roberts Fire Company Auxiliary. 600 new homes were built from 1950 to 1954 in Dallas Borough and Dallas, Kingston and Lehman Town- ships. Alden’s Mill, Alderson, was razed; timbers from the landmark would be used by Mr. and Mrs. Burton King in a. ranch house to be built on the site. Kingston Township Ambulance drive netted $2,500 in two weeks. Married: Helen Tarasovic and John Brewster; Mable Marie Ide and Ro- bert H. Thomas. Died: Mrs. Henrietta Deater, 86. Harvey's Lake, at Emmaus; R. H Davenport, 64, Sweet Valley; James A. Lord, 64, Chase; Harry Layaou. 63, Hunlock’s Creek; Eleanor Atkin- pon, 92, Dallas. Strained baby food was 6 cans for 59 cents; junior foods, 4 for 59 cents. Ellis D. Ellsworth, 87, the ice on the beaver dam becomes thin and the unwary trapper may | plunge through and take an icy mid-winter bath up to his neck. | One person may set, operate ten traps where beaver exist. be set on the structure of any beaver dam or house or within 25 feet of the waterline on the struc- ture of either. Tags must be kept above the ice or waterline. Pelts must be tagged within 10 days after the season. They should be pre- sented to, the Game Protector in district or county where trapped. |, Local trappers include Ralph Dula of Harveys Lake, Scott Mills of Thornhurst, Frank Elencik of Shavertown, who trapped six dur- ing the first week; John Hardisky and son John Jr. of Fernbrook. John Jr. reported that he got two. only in areas th a A Traps may not Sunday spotted robins on Claude Ly Buried At Overfield The community extends sympa- thy to Joseph A. Ellsworth, member tend or|of the faculty of Lake-Lehman high school, who lost his father by death afternoon. Eills D. Ells- worth, 87, of Craige Hill, was bur- ied yesterday in Overfield Cemetery, Meshoppen. Until five years ago, he operated a dairy farm, and was also a col- lector of antiques. He belonged to a number of Masonic organizations. In addition to a son on the faculty at Lake-Lehman, he has a son Clar- ence on the faculty at Pennsylvania State University. John Layaou, Lehman Avenue, Street while delivering papers with Damon Young. i , AIG . From— ; | DALTAS, PENNSYLVANIA Pillar To Post il ‘ By Hix Patrick’s Day this year. The small damp objects were to the floor in a dark corner. mistake. f The beautiful orange job kept This completely unwelcome gift set on the welcome mat. Or Siamese. goods on St. Patrick’s Day, went tails. Willie looked upon her offsp ferent, and took notes. cats have not only nine lives, but 1 to Willie a little redundant. vertebra per kitten. with tails looked normal to her. things were rocking along without Kittens rejoiced once more in , that extra clean-up job which had -cipitated a hurry visit to the SPCA. come of a whirlwind romance with a’ mammoth tiger cat, Tooked It seems odd not to be expecting a litter of kittens on St: When the children were small, and prone to drag in waifs from the street to add to the cat population, kittens for March 17 were standard procedure. usually discovered in somebody's . clothes closet, where a sweater had dropped (or was it pushed?) Alley cats have a way of attending to their own problems, with- out benefit of veterinary service, and the family cats were always genus alley. The one time the family departed from custom and” welcomed an Angora cat into the fold, it turned out to be ‘af big getting “lost” and neighborhood urchins who could use a dollar, customarily brought her back for a reward. When it was obvious that the thing was getting to be Le a racket, and the Angora had eaten up her purchase price in re- wards, the last hopeful child was told that he could keep the kitty. him back on his heels. He went * off bemused, the Angora dangling limply from his arm. y And right after that, a small black and white kitten patty<pawed. Tuxedo never got lost. Only Angoras get lost. 3 The cat that was as punctual as clockwork about delivering the into a clinch with a large Manx cat one January, and the outcome was a litter of four kittens minys ring, found them delightfully dif- And the following year, on March 17, she demonstrated that ong memories. The kittens, out- Too much tail entirely, she reflected, correcting the error by biting off the tails at the first joint and leaving a delicate bit of But by the next year, Willie had reverted to type, and kittens. ~ The pugilistic Manx cat which had struck terror into the hearts of other lesser tom-felines of the neighborhood, had long since been gathered to his reward, and further anomolies of nature. tails, and Willie blissfully forgot so horrified the family, and, pre- Heads St. Patrick's Party Thomas John Reese’ Dies At Nesbitt Stricken with a severe heart at- ‘has left the WILLIAM ‘O‘BRIEN Dallas American Legion Post 672 tack Monday afternoon as he was re- cuperating from an earlier seizure, Thomas John Reese, 66, 129 Perrin Avenue, Shavertown, passed away Thursday morning in Nesbitt Hos- pital, where he had been a patient for three weeks. A friendly man and a good neigh- bor, his death brought shocked dis- may to the Shavertown community where he had lived for the past 25 years. Born in Wales, the son‘ of the late Obadiah and Salina Evanp Reese, he came to this country at the age of seven; He was émployed as a yard man at Luzerne Lumber Company until he retired two years ago. A member of Shavertown Meth- odist Church, he was active in its Men’s Bible Class. g He is survived by his wife, the former Alice Brace, a teacher, and will hold its annual St. Patrick’s son, James, Trucksville. Also one Day program March 17 at 8 at the granddaughter, Laura Reese. Post Home. Services were held Saturday William O‘Brien has been appoint- ed chairman of the affair by Com- mander George Cave. Leonard Har- vey will serve as co-chairman. Babe Burke will play all the old Irish songs and will lead a com- munity sing. A Ham and Cabbage dish will be served. The Legion will hold its regular meeting on March 13 with Com- mander Cave presiding. Plans for the Spaghetti Supper to be held | April 13 will be completed at this meeting. Clewell With United Fund Dallas Man Gets Publicity Post A new Dallas neighbor, Livings- morning from the Disque Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Yost offi- ciating. Interment was in Idetown Cemetery. Wild Geese Flying The crocus count is under way, early robins are here, and wild geese i are going. over. Some of the area folks who saw the wavering wedges this past weekend include Earl Vi- vian Jr., Centefmoreland, and Mrs. Mary Lamoreaux, Chase. BERNER ENCE EEE EEE —12 Years in Back Mountain— DAVIS CLEANERS 183 N. Main St., Shavertown Quality Laundry & Dry Cleahing ! Phone 675-1103 ANNRENEENEREERD REE RE EE. ton Clewell, will become public re- lations director for the Wyoming Valley United Fund next Monday. Mr. Clewell has been public rela- tions director for Wilkes College for thie past four years, and before that, had a similar position with the Greater =~ Wilkes-Barre = Industrial Fund. s A graduate of Blair Academy and Dartmouth College, he has been in public relations and advertising most of his life. He is one of the winers of the Homer Peabody Award, prepented annually by the Advertising Club of Wilkes-Barre to an individual who- is outstanding in advertising and public relations. The Clewells selected the Febru- ary snowstorm as the date for their moving to Pioneer Avenue from Wilkes-Barre, the moving van back- ing into the newly plowed driveway, | hialf hidden by drifts. Mrs.- Clewell, the former Edna Rosengrant, is recovering from an illness which hospitalized her at General Hospital during preparations for the move. She is looking for- ward to daffodils and jonquils. Mary Smith had an enthusiastic bird-feeding program going on at the kitchen window when she lived in the house before moving to Shrine Acres some years ago. The neighborhood welcomes an- other bird-lover. Rev. Kraft Is Better Local friends will be glad to hear that Rev. Henry Kraft, former pas- tor of St. Luke’s Church, Noxen, Lakeland Hospital, | : March 7. Fb, RR EN As fresh as Spring! _ the lovely new dl - NORCROSS Pick them now at HARRY'S TRUCKSVILLE PHARMACY where he had been a patient since {x | Sp pe a i Yo Lp LAA | aN ——— - men 696-2222 - wv ; A 1H] . a . ZS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers