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- will try to judge which projects
75 YEARS A NEWSPAPER
Oldest Business Institution
Back of the Mountain
HE DALLAS POST
, TWO EASY TO REMEMBER
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MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
VOL. 75, NO. 29. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964
Twp. Beach Bids |
For Project 70
Red Ambrose’s Land
Helps To Raise Base.
Lehman Township beach, which
has been making local history slow-
ly and surely over the last year as
a ‘first’, continued the course this
weekend with a promise of more
land and a preliminary application
for Project 70 funds.
Francis ‘Red” Ambrose, prom-
inent Lake property owner, agreed
to increase the township money
base for state-matching funds, by
giving Lehman 40 feet of lake front.
Thus the township could have
anywhere from an estimated $9,600
worth of assets (depending on a-
mount of appraisal) up to some
$12,000.
This wad of “money”, in the
form of land, can be increased by
twenty percent of total cost from
the federal government and, of
course, the 50 per cent from Pro-
ject 70. :
Government funds will be used,
presumably, to improve the beach,
and also to buy additional land. Ad-
jacent beach area is owned by Mr.
Ambrose also. He has been selling
this, the last vacant desirable
shore property on Harveys Lake, to
private buyers recently.
Applications for Project 70 mon-
ey must be made before August
31, according to Mr. Ambrose, who
noted that this first application is
more of a statement of intent. The
State will process all statements of
intent (and there will be many),
are worthy, will then ask for for-
mal applications, after which the
property will be appraised.
At present, Lehman Township
Beach consists of two parcels of
land leased for a nominal amount
from Joseph Paglianite, owner of
the nearby pizzeria, and from the
James Mack Estate.
For final application for state
funds, a gift of the land concerned
will be necessary from each of those
parties.
Present at the application, at 10
a.m. Saturday, were: Township Su-
pervisors William Samuels and
Michael Godek, road inspector Ben
Banks, and Ambrose.
Project 70 is 4 state endeavor, |
approved by tie pubis, tigset a- |
side $70 million for development of
recreational areas and facilities
throughout Pennsylvania.
Francis T. Cadwalader
Army Sergeant First Class Fran-
cis T. Cadwalader, son of Theodore
Cadwalader, Route 1, Dallas, and
other members of Company C, 8th
Medical Battalion, participated in
Exercise SWIFT TRACK, a field
training exercise held near Baum-
holder, Germany, ending June 30.
in the company in Germany, en-
tered the Army in March 1943.
Two occupants of ‘this convertible
escaped with a total of one small
cut on the knee, when the car skid-
ded on road oil and . flipped at
Huntsville early Monday night.
Driver Gerald [Pallis, 16, West
ty minutes until the ambulance
crew was able to pry the car up.
Main Street, Plymouth, was trap- |
ped under the heap for some twen- |
Two Boys. Escape Fligeed Wieck With One Small Cut
Huntsville Christian Church had
just been oiled an hour or so before
the accident, and Pallis skidded as
he was coming downhill.
Passenger Robert Flynn, 15,
Shonk Street, Plymouth, had a cut
knee, while Pallis sustained no ap- |
parent injuries. Both were taken |
to Nesbitt [Hospital by Lehman |
Township police chief Joseph Ide
The dirt surface of the road to and patrolman Roland Ide. Ambu-
lancemen were Lee Wentzel
Pete Hospodar.
Seen here “ preparing the wreck |
for removal, as it blocks the road-
way, are John Major and Walter
Meade, with Meade’'s tow-truck.
Car is a 1952 Ford, with numeral
“427” painted on side, bearing new
inspection sticker, “Used Car DI'r”
license plate and has a floor shift.
photo by Kozemchak
1907 Giant's Despair Scrapbook
In Tiny's Famous Car Collection
With Giants ' Despair Hillclimb
coming up this weekend, the Dallas
Post was prompted to pull into
Tiny Gould’s antique’ car lot in
Trucksville last week, when we
spotted the maestro - polishing up
one of his beauties.
Tiny, we knew, wag an old Yond
at the hill, and would have some-
thing to say about it. His Cadillac-
Allard sports car was a consistent
winner in the fifties, taking firsts
and seconds in many ‘SCCA ‘events,
including the Giant and Fox Gap
hillclimbs.
Well, said Tiny, there is a 2 Strong
«chance that this will be the last
Giant, because they may have to
eritdvate to put out the mine fire.
11* this is the case, he hoped tHey
would stage’ one last climb event
for classic cars.
And does he ever have the classic
to do the job: a 1930 Duesenberg
roadster that once belonged to
movie-star Gary Cooper. When the
car wag issued from the factory, it
was guaranteed to do 104 in sec-
ond gear and 134 in third.
Tiny has something else that
would interest any Giants Despair
fan, a scrapbook about the famous
race, running from 1907 forward
for several years, during the days
of glory of the Matheson car,
manufactured in Wilkes - Barre.
Baby Want A Drink of Milk ?!
Baby raceo6n stands right up for
his drink of milk,
The little coon takes to strangers
fed by Sharon toc, and greeted the; Dallas Post
Brobst, daughter of Kenneth Brobst, staff warmly with i introductory
now a resident of Muncy.
They acquired the little fellow
after finding his mother killed, and Pinecrest
sniff or two.
The Brobsts formporly lived on
Avenue, | Dallas,: and
he was readily domesticized, as you Sharon is ‘the niejce of Borough
‘can see.
Council president Harold Brobst and
Hight School coac
Clint Brobst.
Scrapbook was put together by coal
baron George F. Lee, the tail end
of whose Matheson was apparently
a common sight to police in Wilkes-
Barre, Plymouth, and surrounding
communities, since Mr. Lee saved
all his traffic summonses.
The tickets failed to designate
the exact speed of Mr. Lee’s auto-
mobile at the time of violation, but
it was probably all of 25 m.p,h. In
any case, Mr. Lee, who loved the
"Giants Despair, kept them all for
posterity, right in the scrapbook.
A Matheson ear won the Giant
one year, and Wilkes-Barre was
jubilant. Other winners in those
days were such extinct or assimi-
lated marques as the Chadwick and
the Benz:
CORD TAKES U.S.A. FIRST
The car Tiny was fixing up at the
time we dropped in was a 1929
Cord with a rather distinguished
past. It recently won first place in
class at the Grand Classic; Morris-
town, N. J., the biggest, most im-
portant Classic Car Club of America
event in the nation.
The Cord also took ! first in class |
in the National Spring Meet,
Gettysburg, an event for both an-
tiques and classicg (dividing line is
the late twenties), and at Williams-
port last” weekend.
When Tiny bought the Cord, it
was : an unrestored piece of junk.
‘What a change. of
Other examples of Ameriéa’s rich
automotive’ heritage in Tiny's gar-
| age are: a 1918 Stutz Bulldog, two
1929 Paclkards, a 1934 [Lincoln 12-
cylinder,’ a 1909 Thomas Flyer (one
of which ‘won first place in the !
famous’ round-the-world race of
that era), a 1913 Paige, and many |
others.
Or beauty you may have
a, as you drove dcwn the
highway past Tiny's, is a 1923 Hahn
firle ‘engine, combination pumper
ard ladder truck, with real, old-
fashioned hard rubber tires. Tiny |
‘plans to restore the truck which is |
‘ presently in excellent running con-
dition. In fact, the Selinsgrove Fire
Department had used the engine
up until the time Tiny bought it
last summer, and.Tiny drove it up |
here, cruising at about 35 miles an
hour.
Other
paraphernalia at Tiny's |
place includes emblems, hood orna- |
license badges (a
real rarity), and antique toy cars
and wagons. He is presently sell-
ing his complete stock of general |
antiques in order to devote. full
time to cars. Gun-lovers take note:
Tiny is also selling his gun collec-
tion, mostly collector's items, in-
cluding a “One of a Thousand”
Winchester, and a Winchester once
owned by Pawnee Bill with barrel
bored smooth to accomodate Paw-
nee’s special bird-shot cartridges |
which helped hig famous marks. |
manship no end.
"As Tiny converts his business |
totally to cars, he affirms his con- |
tinuing interest in one of the
world’s most colorful -(and expen- |
sive): ‘hobbies, which is also a |
thriving business. He has put]
Trucksville on the national map as
the location of one of only three |
nationally - advertised antique and |
classic car dealerships in the U.S.A. I:
Tiny’s career as a sports car
racing and hill climb driver is part
of the vast now, but he estimates |
he could clip his old time by five |
seconds just from the improvement |
of the road’s in recent
years.
He agrees, it will be a shame if
the Giant has to go looking fot a
new Aas;
ments, drivers
surface
Back Mountain Area
Ambulance Logbook
Dallas Community
Dallas ambulance had a busy
week, with seven calls: :
Mrs. Maria Heslop, lower De-
munds Road, was taken to General
Hospital on July 17, Don Shaffer,
Gil Morris, and Jim Davies as crew.
‘Russell Honeywell, Lake Street,
was taken to Nesbitt Hospital the
same day, Ed Roth, Bob Besecker,
and Morris attending. ?
Mrs. B. B. Lewis, Woodlawn Ave-
to Nesbitt on Saturday, Morris and
Besecker as crew.
Margaret Wood, Birch Hill Lane,
was taken to General the same
day, Morris, Besecker, and Davies
as Crew.
Ambulance was called to the
home of the late Ralph Harris: “0
administer oxygen on Mondy night.
On Tuesday the ambulance took
Jack Hastings, Elmcrest, to Gener-
al Hospital, Morris, Hayden Rich-
ards, and Roy Laughead attending.
Mrs. John Brewster, Terrace Dr.,
was taken to Nesbitt on Tuesday
night, Davies, L. R. Scott, and Bill
Wright as crew.
Franklin - Northmorland
Franklin - Northmoreland am-
| bulance took Mrs. Margaret Hayes,
Orange, to General Hospital on
Thursday, Rev. W. W. Watson,
Nancy Boyes, and ‘Ralph Weaver
as crew. } ;
On Saturday, Mrs. Sarah Shields,
lower Northmoreland township,
was taken home from Nesbitt Hos-
pital, Robert Berlew and Robert
Shields attending.
Lehman Township
Lehman ambulance = responded
Monday night, when a car flipped
in Huntsville (see picture), helped
rescue one occupant; Lee Wentzel
and Pete Hospodar were crew,
Tuesday night, the ambulance
| took Mrs. Catherine Miller, Lehman
center, to General Hospital, after
what was described as an overdose
of some kind of. pill.
Lake Township
| Lake Township ambulance took
| Ambrose Delaney from Harveys
Lake to Mercy Hospital on Satur-
{ day, John Stenger and Lee Zim-
| merman attending. ~
| Noxen Township
| Noxen ambulance took John Mul-
nix Sr. from General Hospital to
Carpenter, Convalescent Home on
| Friday, Gilbert Harvey, Dick Rich-
ards, and "Earl Crispell as crew.
Kingston Township
Friday, Mrs. Leo Bukeavitch, 156
| Spring Garden Street, was removed
from Mercy Hospital to her home.
W. Davis and W. Bullock as crew.
On Sunday, Mrs. George Wolfe,
Shaver Avenue, was taken to Mercy
Hospital. Davis and W. Frederick
attending.
Monday, Franklin Hawke, Trucks-
ville, was removed from Carpenter
Nursing Home to Nesbitt Hospital.
Davis, C. Miers and Bullock as crew.
Collision Of 2 Cars
At Machell Corner
Two cars collided at the inter-
section of Machell Avenue and Me-
morial Highway at 9:18 Monday ev-
ening, both drivers escaping injury.
Mrs| Doris Mallin, 45 Pinecrest
Avenue; Dallas, was proceeding ‘ac-
ross the highway toward Machell
Avenue from behind the honor roll,
and Stephen J. Pawléey was com-
ing out ‘of the bank parking lot,
turning up the highway ‘toward
Harveys Lake, when the two collid- |
ed.
Damage was to the right side
and fender of Pawley’s 1964 Mer- |
cury and to grill, hood, fan, and
right fender of the Mallin machine,
a 1960 Plymouth. Officers Raymond
Titus and Charles Lamoreaux in-
vestigated.
i Trucksville
Chief's Attack
Reported Heart
Shows Improvement;
Out Of Oxygen Tent
Russell Honeywell,
of ~ Dallas Borough,
at Nesbitt Hospital this week, ac- |
cording to his family, after appar-
Police Chief |
‘was improving |
Dallas Postmaster
‘Given Legion Award
Tom Reese and Postmaster Ed.
Buckley have returned home after
attending the State American Le-
gion Convention which was held
last week in Philadelphia.
Postmaster Buckley was awarded
a trophy for his work on Ameri-
canism in the 12th District which
| comprises Luzerne County.
This is the second year he has
ently suffering a heart attack on
Friday night.
He was listed as “fair” 'yester- |
day afternoon, and had been out |
of oxygen for the first time part of |
Tuesday. His condition had still |
been termed ‘‘serious’ at midnight | B=
Tuesday, but he was said to have
spent a good night.
Meanwhile, police protection of |
Dallas was being administered on|
a temporary basis by officer Ray-
mond Titus, Borough Council, and |
part-time patrolmen who offered
help to Titus on a volunteer basis.
Borough Council met Monday
night to find a substitute for Chief
Honeywell until he is fully recov- |
and | ered, but had not come up with |
| anything concrete late this week.
Officer Titus is employed elsewhere
daytime, was are the other special
police.
Substitutes would, of necessity,
have to be local men, according to |
police committee chairman Bob
Moore, in order to answer night
calls.
. Chief Honeywell's illness was caused
by a past lung ailment, and be-
cause he felt no pain accompany-
ing extreme loss of breath.
He had complained” of not feel-
ing well during the humid days
preceeding his attack, according to
his family. ;
His birthday was Saturday, and
two sons, Russell, Jr., and Tom,
were visiting on Friday, and went
with Russ on his rounds that ev-
ening. When they arrived home,
the chief slumped down in a kitch-
en chair and called for the boys.
It was about 8:30.
Dr. A. A. Mascali called Dallas
ambulance, and crewmen Robert
Besecker administered oxygen all
the way to the hospital.
Finds Stolen Car
John = Major, off-duty Lehman
Township: policeman,” found” a car
stolen from David Ertley’s lot in
Kingston. The 1960 Chevrolet was
parked along what is known as
Bulford’s Road on Monday morn-
Cynthia Konsavage,
| route’ for Australia,
| Eck, bound for South Africa, were
unable to join other Rotary Ex-
change students. honored at Dallas
Rotary Club last week.
The first row shows Sheryl Stan-
ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stanley, ‘headed for
and * Alan Landis, son of Mr.
erlands.
Second row: Larry Pederson, who
will study in Finland, is flanked
Confusion as to the nature of |
Rotry. Exchange Students Ot For Overseas
already en-
and Beverly
Switzerland; |
and |
Mrs. John Landis, off for the Neth- |
been awarded a trophy by taking
third place throughout the State
on Americanism,
| Tom Reese, is also chairman of
Boys State for the 12th District of
| the American Legion.
|B
ALL - STARS WIN !
Back Mountain All-star Lit-
tle Leaguers beat Duryea last
night 1 - 9. Go, boys, GO !
School Bus Inspection
For. Area Slated Aug. 5
| Inspection date for school buses
| is set for August 5, 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. at Dallas Junior High School.
Similar hours are set for Shick-
| shinny, DL&W station August 6;
| Forty Fort Borough Building, Aug-
ust 7; and Hazleton, August 8.
Contractors are informed by Lu-
| zerne County School Board that
| any of these inspection stations may
| be used.- School bus signs must be
| covered while enroute to inspec-
|
| tion stations.
‘Three Crash At Lake
Near Picnic Grounds
Three cars collided at Harveys
Lake Sunday afternoon in front of
Hanson's pavilion, as one stopped
to allow a parked car to back out
onto the road. No one was hurt.
In the first car was John Rinko,
N. Empire Street, Wilkes-Barre,
who stopped to allow the car to
come out. In the second, directly
behind Rinko was Harold Mauger,
of Catasaqua, who also stopped.
The third car, driven by Robert
Hillard, Plymouth, failed to stop,
however, and struck the tail-end
of Mauger’s Hillman, driving it for-
ward into the Rinko car, a Chevro-
let.
All cars were proceeding toward
Laketon at the time of crash, about
2:20, according to Assistant chief
of police ‘Walbridge Leinthall. Dam-
age. was to front end of Hillard’s
Plymouth, front and back of the
Mauger car, and back of Rinko ma-
chine.
|
by Dr. Robert A. Mellman, superin-
tendent of Dallas ‘Schools, and
chairman of the Rotary Club Stu-
| dent Exchange program for the Dal-
las Club.
Dale Mosier, recently returned
from the continent, spoke on “The
Common Market,” using informa-
tion he had accumulated during his
year in western Germany. Dale is
son of Mr.
He does not appear in the picture.
Dr. Lester Jordan was in charge
'of the program.
Lake Jean Is Perfect
Site For Church Picnic
Members of the Club,
Methodist
staged an outing on Sunday at Lake
Jean. Some members with their
Couples
|
families . made a day of it, going out
for bacon and eggs in the morning,
| hot dogs and hamburgs at noon,
| and steak and baked potatoes at
night.
Mrs. Robert Sherwood, one of the
women attending, says she cannot
understand why more people in
this area do not understand the at-
tractions that Lake Jean offers,
Church,
| camping
Last year, she and her husband !
and children camped there, taking
in a terrific thunderstorm.
Some other couples drove out to
| Lake Jean after the morning serv-
ice.
Lake Jean has facilities for tent,
trailer, or primitive camping, with
plenty of woodsy areas, and easy
access ‘to swimming areas.
The walk down through the gorge
to Ricketts Glen, miles and miles
of waterfalls, is as scenic as any-
thing in the United States.
Children are welcome in the
camping sites, and there is always
plenty of room. The charge for a’
Sites is minimal,
and Mrs. Sheldon Mosier. |
Ruggles Car Crashes
At Bear Hollow Turn
A Triumph sports car driven by
Harry Ruggles III, Dallas RD 4,
left the road at Bear Hollow, Lake
Township, around 1 a.m. Sunday,
driver escaping serious injury
Car landed upside down, accord-
ing to authorities, its wild path ap-
parently impeded by tree branches.
Although the machine had to be
towed away, it did not receive an
excess of body ‘damage, police chief
Edgar Hughes said. It was going
downhill at the time of the accident,
and missed the second turn, a
curve left. :
Bear Hollow hill is famous as
the toughest part of the old SCCA
race course of Brynfan Tyddn, the
Newell Wood Estate.
Auction Is Set
For August 7 - 8
Centermoreland Folk
To Otfer Many Items
The Eighth Annual Auction of
Centermoreland Methodist Church
will get underway this year on Fri-
day and Saturday August 7 and 8.
Second largest event of its kind
in the Back Mountain Area, the
sponsors of this large church pro-
ject wait in deference to the Back
Mountain Library Auction to sched-
ule their own.
One of the most popular auctions
in the vicinity, each year finds the
crowds swelling and food gourmets
clamoring for more of that fine
fine chicken barbecue which is
served both evenings.
Glen Major and Richard Brun-
ges will head the large committee
this year and Mr. Brunges will join
auctioneers Myron Baker, Russell
Miller and Wayne Weaver in mov-
ing the wide assortment of goods
over the block.
Treasured antiques garnered |
from . local households, new and
old goods and farm produce will
be offered to eager bidders, many
of the items going at a reasonable
price.
Every family will contribute of
their time and effort in reducing
the church debt. Helen Besteder
will assist the chairman as head of
the solicitation committee. Ida Ber-
lew will be in charge of pricing and
listing; Karl Besteder, pick-up; Ken-
ney McGraw, auction helpers, run-
ners and spotters; Ola Mae Schoon-
over, cashiers;. Louise James, spec-
ial features and small goods.
Bill Boyes will head the displays,
Floyd Besteder and Glen Brunges
services and grounds; Ethel and
Bill Troster, tickets, Walter Mekeel,
parking; Catherine Shelburne, pub-
licity; George Schoonover, proper-
ties and clean-up.
Wesley and Pat Boyes will head
up the . refreshment committee,
Zana Dymond, baked goods; Miriam |
and Verna Dymond, barbecue, Ted |
Dymond, pits.
Two Men Aid
Community
A major problem in Shavertown
| sent to. Mrs. Kennedy.
has been solved by a conscientious |
committeeman assisted by a local |
pharmacist.
Ted Poad several weeks ago as- |
sisted in the traffic light problem
by personally taking ‘the revised
plans to the proper authorities at
Harrisburg.
Last week Ted sought out the
Penna. Highway Department and!
put in an impassioned plea for a |
new pave on E. Center Street. |
He was successful and the thor-
oughfare maintained by the state
from Shavertown Lumber Company |
to Schooley’s Farm will be entirely |
resurfaced.
To expedite the job, the highway
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| the rescue and offered his
| alongside the drug store.
| Sutfers Injury
department asked that a spot be
found to make a stock pile for the
crushed stone. Shel Evans came to
It will take 680 tons. of gravel to
complete the work and 500 tons
have already been dumped at the]
Evans lot.
Work on the road will begin
next Wednesday answering the long
time pleas of residents for some
help. .
A public official who is commun-
ity-minded proves his worth.
Don Theobald, 33 Susquehanna
Avenue, -a Dallas Post little mer-
chant came into the office last
week to pay his bill, shaking a blood
splattered hand. But being the lit-
tle man he is, he never mentioned
that he had just slammed the car:
door on his fingérs until the clerk
at «the counter questioned him.
Don delivers the Dallas Post to
neighbors who just can’t wait for
the mail. You might give him a lit-
tle uplift by calling and giving him
some business. Don is the son of
~opinion . . .
Dallas Post Winner Of Golden Quill,
First Place In 80,000 Editorials
International Honor
For Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks
HIX
With the winning of the Golden
Quill award, Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks,
associate editor of the Dallas Post
brings honor not only to Dallas
~and the Dallas Post, but to the State
of Pennsylvania.
The Golden Quill was presented
to Mrs. Hicks July 16, at the annual
dinner of the International Confer-
ence of, Weekly Newspaper editors,
based at Southérn Illinois Universi-
ty, with sessions held at Pere Mar- 4
quete State Park, Illinois. -
It was given to the winner of an
editorial contest in which over
80,000 editorials from weekly news-
}
paper editors all over the world
were considered. Preliminary
screening was done by the Journal-
ism Department of Southern Illin-
ois University.
Editorials of the 1,189 finalists
were submitted to Charles Edward |
Bounds, chairman of the Journal-
ism Department at University of
Alabama.
In making his decision, Dr.
Bounds writes in the foreward of
the brochure: “My final selection
. THE LIVING FLAME . . ..
was - based on. an appreciation of
the time when it was composed, on
the depth of emotion it- expressed
and on the fact that .'. . in my
should be. preserved - throughout
the future as an example of great
writing. It expresses the thought
and soul of America.”
The editorial, written at the time
of the state funeral of the late
President, John Fitzgerald Kennedy,
and entitled, “The Living Flame,”
has been reprinted in Editor and
this piece ‘of writing
Publisher, and in various newspaper =
magazines.
Its first Inter ational. soovgnition
came in the January. issue of
“Grass-roots Editor,” issued by the
journalism department of Southern
Illinois University as the lead ed-
itorial in its editor's sorabools of
the Assassination. :
This section of -the. magazine was
A limited edition of the Golden -
Quill editorials, containing the win-
ning editorial and’ editorials of the
runners-up, was issued’ at the time
of the award dinner, .its cover im-
printed on handmade. paper. Each
brochure was numbered. An edition
of 1,000-will eventually be printed,
to supplement the limited 250 copy
issue. :
Mrs. Hicks is better known’ to
her chosen community as HIX. or
| Mrs. Pillar to Post. :
She has. been writing Pillar to
Post for twenty-two. years, contri-
buting .t first from her home in
Kingston, and later, before joining
the staff of the Dallas Post in March
of 1950, from her home on Upper
Demunds Road.
Dr. Howard Long, head of the
Department of ‘Journalism ‘of Sou-
thern Illinois University,’ made the
arrangements. for Mrs. Hicks’ at-
tendance at the Conference, and
| her appearance as award wine? at
land 1
Mr. and Mrs. Theoheld,
the final dinner.
Mrs. Hicks has been writing tor
more years - than “she likes to re-
member, and has won various a- =
wards, among them that ‘of Penn-
sylvamia ‘Newswoman of the Year
in 1952. She drew blood - on her
first entry into the contest field,
when, as a new member of PWPA,
she submitted a story on a “lost
child. She says, “How can you. go
wrong with material like that?”
And she adds, “How ‘can you’ go
wrong on a subject such as the As-
assination of a President? Anybody
could write a moving editorial ‘on
a theme such as thet. It was. just
a matter of timing.” x
Somecne Badly ok
That Lost Wallet
Somebody desperately needs shut
wallet, lost Sunday someware be-
tween Gregory's store and the West:
moreland Elemenary School. It. con»
tained money to run a family for
two weeks, a family. of two. adults
and three small children.
See classified ad.
Howard Wardan, Dallas RD 4,
phone 674-5578, lost his car keys
late Wednesday afternoon, near
Kuehn’s Drug Store. Please ¢all him.