wr Police Chief Frank Lange to
"nr ‘bomb’ written on it, a string
Ponds,”
75 YEARS A NEWS
Oldest Business Institution
Back of the Mountain
PAPER
TEN CENTS PER COPY—TWELVE PAGES
Bomb Model After Scare: Time To
Think For Offender And Official
_ Facsimile In Locker
© Leads To Detention
The locker is the high school
student’s home away from home.
Essays have been written about
the miscellany stuffed in the av-
erage locker. Depending on whether
one is a boy or a girl, the student’s
locker can contain books, note-
books, athletic equipment, cos-
metics, mirrors, love letters, sweat-
ers, pictures of loved ones, pictures
of movie stars and rock and roll
singers, and many other items too
numerous.
Lockers at Dallas High School late
last week were the scene of prank,
which in any other time might have
been dismissed with a reprimand,
but because of a wave of bomb
scaring in local schools, cost the
boys some time in juvenile deten-
tion and almost effected a malicious
mischief rap.
Placed by three 15-year-old
sophomores, two from the middle
area of Dallas Township and one
from Trucksville, and one of whom |
had unfortunate judgment during
later questioning to refer to himself
as a “bomb expert,” the thing was
_hooked to a watch, wired to acti-
vate at “quarter after”, if there
‘had been, as there was not, real
dynamite or explosive.
“Quarter after what?” said Town-
he inventor.
“Quarter after anything.” There
was “a trip wire at 3 on the dial.
Juvenile Court authority, notified
Friday evening, after the prank,
ordered the police chief to bring
the youths in immediately for. de-
tention... The chief said he had
questioned them at school, decided
to let them go home to their par-
ents for the night, to be taken in
on Saturday. He and Kingston
Township Police Chief Herbert Up-
dyke, Kingston Township, went the
rounds /to pick each boy up.
Before he left, one boy told one
of his !parents of the other fake
bomb in a locker at school. The
police were told later, and picked
it up on Saturday. It was a box
anging out one end, with “Now
You've Had it, You Have 35 Sec-
or some such, inscribed on
it. Each “bomb” had a different
inventor.
* * *
Malicious Mischief
Charges Are Dropped
Some of the charges against the
three youths who constructed two
phony bombs and took them to
Dallas High School last week have
been dropped, the boys released
to return to school, and the general
gravity of the situation is now re-
garded as considerably less by
county juvenile authorities, the
Dallas Post learned yesterday.
Probation officer William Beck
said, in fact, that not only had there
been no intention of the boys to
maliciously disrupt school proceed-
ings with the devices, but that at
least one member of the Dallas |
High School faculty had known |
about the “bomb” earlier. |
One. of the boys had shown a |
teacher the invention, Beck said,
and was told to put it in his locker,
and to take it out of the school and
home at the end of the day. Be-|
fore this could be done, however,
the “bomb” got loose in the hall
in other hands. |
Beck said a hearing would, in any
case, be held at some later date,
but that the juvenile court office
now felt it to be more of a school |
matter. |
The « charge of “malicious mis- |
chief” ‘he termed a misnomer and |
agreed with school and police au- |
thorities that under other circum- |
stances (when there were no bomb
scare phone calls), the phony bomb |
would have been “a joke.”
The boys said the first ‘bomb’,
three copper tubes, painted dull
red and wrapped in black tape, with
terminals, batteries, and a watch, |
was brought in a paper lunch-type
bag on Thursday, was deposited in
the locker of “a friend” on Friday,
and, they told school authorities,
the friend got “a big kick out of
it.” It looked very realistic.
It was the end of sophomore !
lunch period, the last of the day, |
and Thomas Jenkins, assistant prin-
cipal, was coming up the hallway.
Next to the glass-walled admini- |
strative office, occupied by two
secretaries, was a group of: boys
looking at the “bomb” which one
was holding. The boy told Mr.
Jenkins he was just coming in to!
‘how it to him. It had, he said, |
been found in a gym bag in the |
ain locker room near the office.
% (Nobody was running through |
the halls with the bomb in his |
hands, © only to encounter Mr.
Jenkins en route. The assistant |
principal was quoted in early re- |
ports of the incident, although
actually the Dallas Post was the
only newspaper which spoke to him |
about it.)
It was no secret among the stu- |
dents and these things never |
are — who the “bomb” makers |
were, and further questioning by
the administration later revealed
the names of the three boys. More
was the pity, because, as Chief
Lange noted, they were - good
students.
They were held at the detention
home, and released Tuesday at
about 4:30 p.m.
| Guard.
| township.
| said the municipality could not pro-
Heaven and Our Lady of Victory
Churches’ Holy Name Society on
Sunday, March 14th, attracted
| more than 200 fathers and sons and !
| Asumpta Council 3987 Knights of
Columbus Fourth Degree Honor |
William T. Orr, Professor at College
Misericordia and former member of
the C.LA. Dr. Orr spoke on Com- | Speaker; Robert Laux, Toastmaster |
Dallas Senior High School Band
| will present its annual Spring Con-| will be played by Lawrence Hey-!
cert Friday evening, March 19 at
Dallas Senior High Auditorium at
8 p. m.
The group under direction of Les-
ter Lewis, music supervisor, will in-
clude on its program a variety of |
marches, show tunes and novelties.
Among these will be highlights
from ‘The Music Man’, the Nut-
cracker Suite and Thundercrest
Concert March.
Comprising the special
will be a trumpet trio, Warren De-
Witt, Robert Wiley and Thomas
Rowett, playing “T
Overwhelming Response To Father-Son Breakfast
The 15th Annual Father and Son | munism and its avowed ' threats | and Past President;
Communion * Breakfast of Gate of and menace to the liberties of the | nowski, Deputy Grand Knight.
free world.
Seated, left to" right: Rev: P.
Lawrence Homer, Principal, Central
Catholic High School; John Nothoff,
Grand Knight, Assumpta . Council
3987 K. of C.; : Louis: Goeringer,
They were privileged to | President, Holy Name Society; Rev. | President; Paul Williams, Secretary;
hear an informative address by Dr. | Francis A. Kane, Pastor and Mod- | Leo Mohen, Treasurer; Gilbert Mor- |
erator; Dr. Wm. T. Orr, Professor
College Misericordia and Principal
State Engineer Corrects Timing:
K.T. Sets Clean Up Week For May 1
Shavertown traffic lights are now
officially timed. A state engineer
set the signals last week according
to a report by Daniel Shaver, at
the Kingston Township Supervisors
meeting Wednesday evening. He
commended Mr. Rowlands, installa-
tion contractor for a fine job.
The Board also approved the
County plan of Clean Up Week |
and set the week of May 1 to 8
for this purpose throughout the
The supervisors also de-
cided not to give Back Mountain
Telecable Company a letter of no
objection on TV Cable installation,
although Solicitor Mitchell Jenkins
hibit the company from placing the
| cable. Atty. Krohn and Matthew
| Gillis represented the. firm.
Zoning officer H. Updyke said if
| the company leased property to in-
| stall their equipment this would
| come under the zoning ordinance.
Bitter Outcry Against Prejudice
Jomes To Life In
Theatre-goers who ‘expected to!
find a conventional setting for “The
Crucible’ last night at Wilkes-Barre |
Little Theatre's presentation of
Arthur Miller's drama, were greeted
by an eerie blue light and an open
stage. Silent figures shifted the
meagre furnishings between the
acts.
There is no curtain. As in a
Shakespearian production of 400
years ago, the action is everything, |
stage settings incidental.
Witcheraft is suggested from the |
moment a small girl is found lying |
motionless. Mass hysteria and mob
psychology gain momentum, and
culminate in a tragedy which is
the author’s bitter denunciation of
present-day prejudice, expressed in
terms of the Salem of 1692.
The audience on opening night |
was carried away by the mounting
tension, as a “harmless prank” of |
young girls becomes a nightmare,
and members of the church are one
after another accused of witchery.
Those who expected a happy end-
Led,
| plumage as clerk of the court, re- |
| velling in his new-found importance |
"The Crucible”
ing were denied any let-up in the
horrifying sequence of events.
The action moves inexorably to-
ward execution, while: the young
girls responsible for the accusa-
tions find themselves unable to tell
the truth and save their friends
and neighbors.
Mrs. Lyle Slaff, as Goody Proctor,
moves with dignity and rare re-
straint through her scenes, a perfect
foil for her hot-headed and blunt- |
| spoken. husband, Vince Carroll,
Ted Raub as Rev. Hale is hag-
ridden by conscience, knowing that
the victims are innocent, driven at |
last to plead with them to lie SO |
that their lives may be saved. “Do |
you not see the blood upon my |
head ?” is his cry to heaven in the
final scene, when the mills of cruel
justice of a by-gone day are mesh-
and cannot cease to turn.
DeMarco
Adrian struts in his
and the status symbol of an os-!
(Continued on Page 2-A)
| among
land Longdale Avenue.
A report from the auditing com-
mittee was read and
the hiring of Arthur Smith as cus-
todian of the new municipal build-
ing at the wage of $50 per month.
Auditors action was necessary on
the matter since the supervisors
could not vote on a board member
being appointed for the position.
The $78,940
adopted.
budget = of
Lewis Ranier suggested that some
lights along Memorial Highway be
removed since the township was
receiving no assessment from them.
Vought Long and Bill Robbins were
those who recommended
that all and additional lights were
needed in this vicinity where a
Dallas Senior, High School Ba
numbers |
he Bugler's Holi- |
it approved
THE DALLAS POST
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
day”. A Saxophone solo, Czardas, | (Kneeling Left to Right)
Sharon
| Piekanski, Reba Heidel, Nancy
ander and a Drum Novelty will be | Brown, Donna Smith, Barbara
presented by Bruce Hopkins, Robert
Van Orden, John Mallin, Bonnie
| Rood, Robin Bayer, Scott Alexander | Shales. Second Row: (Standing Left
| and Richard Mendelsohn. {to Right) Sharon Bedford, Ellen
Also appearing will be an 86 Evans, Donna Gordon, Patricia Nix-
| piece grade school band from the | on, Miriam Mohr, Mildred Gordon,
| 5th and 6th grades. Included in | Linda Guilford, Deborah Savickas.
| this will be a Trombone solo played | Third Row: Richard Mendelsohn,
| by Brock Phillips and accompanied | Mark: Davies, William Rowett, Rob-
| by Rosellen Klaboe. ert Wiley, David Palmer, Carol Ros-
The Majorettes will twirl in two | nick (head majorette), Amy Het-
different routines to the marches, | rick, Donna Priebe, Linda Parry,
Colonel Bogey and March % = | John Lewis, Nancy Covert, Mr. Les-
Pictured above are: Fass | ter R. Lewis, Director. Fourth Row:
E ; JoAnn Norrie, Judy Bergstrasser,
Y Marjorie Glahmn, Ann Woolbert,
Brown, Carol Jeffery, Jane Rozelle,
Rosellen Klaboe, Jane Harter, Jean
Sir
Set Evaluation
At Lake-Lehman
For March 23-26
{
| Sixteen Educators
To Weigh Progress
by Hix
Lake-Lehman School Jointure is
| preparing for evaluation.
Sixteen educators
Evaluation Committee will visit
Gi . | schools of the jointure March 23
Joseph Kali- | to March 26, to weigh its qualifica-
| tions for certification by the Middle
from the
Standing, left to right: Paul Mon-
ahan, President, West Luzerne | Sccondary: Schools
Deanery, National Council of Cath- The. committee will Heh: Raton
olic Men, and Past President, Holy mally with members of the faculty,
Name Society; Victor Borzone, Past | :
; | officers of the PTA, and outstzad-
President; Ray McDonald, Past ling residents of the community.
William TL. Apetz, Superintendent
of Schools, Burlington
ris, Vice-President; Charles Glawe, | Sch
Past President. and Dr. Lee E
i : I. i _ | burg State
hood Church entrance will be turn- | ¢valuators.
ed to afford better light for its en- | A social hour will precede the
[iirance way. The pastor had asked | 6 c'clock dinner Tuesday - night,
| for a light near the church. Bill | March 23, which inaugurates the
| Robbins also relayed a request from proceedings. Dinner will be served
| Robert Gordon for a light on Staub. in the high school cafeteria.
| Road. Evaluators, during their three
day visit, will feel free to button-
Street in Brown Manor as a town- | hole any student they may wish to
| ship road and approved a request |interview in the halls, as well as
| from the state to vacate a section | leaders among the student com-
| between Carverton Road and Saw | munity. They will talk to cus-
| Mill Road. The supervisors were | todians, teachers, office staff, as
| unaware that this was' township | well as administrators.
| property.
Aumiller, Blooms-
College, head the
The Board voted to accept Ellen |
After the opening dinner, Miss |
was |
The supervisors voted to borrow | Jessica Thomas will present a paper
| $14,229 to pay for the new traffic on the “Philosophy of Education,” |
| lights on a short term note at 4%. | and Edwin Johnson “The School in
| All members of the Board were | Relation to the Community.”
Lpresent, LaRoy Zeigler presided. Mr. Squier states: “If this school
| re a : 1 system ‘is to. keep pace with the
| Demolishes Car growing Back Mountain community,
I. William Biggs, 19, of 14 North ;
Lehigh Street, Shavertown, over-|teaching talent, it
| turned the car he was driving on | steadily ahead. . It
must forge
cannot afford
nd To Present Amnual Spring Concert
Dorothy Philo, Rosemary Zekas, |
States Association of Colleges and |
County |
ools based at Mt. Holly, N. J.,!
if it is to attract the most desirable |
Janice Shaffer, Sandra Sherwood,
| cock, accompanied by Scott Alex-
| Bonnie Rood, John Mallin. Fifth
| Row: Scott Alexander, Ann Barnes,
1 Susan Dingle, Robert. Graham,
| Thomas Myers, - Linda
| Reese, ‘Monica Haradem.Sixth Row:
| Ronald Prutzman, Robert Bayer,
{ Thomas Rowett, Bruce Hopkins,
| James Nixon; Larry Heycock, Thom-
tas Wardell,. Robert Van Orden,
| Stephen Farrar. Seventh Row: Da-
| vid Kopetchney, Todd Richards, Er-
| nest Gay, Phillip Heycock, Kenneth
| Higgins. Absent from Picture: War-
i ren DeWitt, David Wadas, Beverly
| Dickson, Carol McGee, Patricia
| Peiffer, Daniel = Sinicrope, ' Sandra
Schweiss, Cheryl Parsons.
1964 Coincard Total
{ Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Com-
| pany, Dallas, and Dallas Community |
Association announce
the total receipts of the coincard
drive for 1964, and thank all who
solicited and contributed.
| Amount derived from Dallas Bor-
| ough and Township was $6,210.67.
and the ambulance portion from
| Kunkle amounted to $333.62.
| ~The companies again advise. that
| they are ready and willing to rte-
| spond to all calls for service in all
| areas served. in the, past,
Professor Will Talk
‘Before Dallas Lions
| Ambulance
4
Speaker at the Dallas Lions Club
| meeting Tuesday, March 3, will “be
| Dr. William Orr, former member
{of the CIA, graduate of North
| Heidelburg College and the Uni-
| versity. of Scranton, and presently
| professor at College Misericordia.
Meeting beging at 7 p.m., George
| Payne presiding, and Ed Buckley
| will present the speaker, with dis-
| cussion of Eye Bank Month after
| the program,
| Fernbrook Vandalism
| Vandals smashed windows and let
(air out of tires of several trucks
{owned by Dale Parry, asphalt con- |
| tractor in Fernbrook, some time
| over the weekend, and Dallas
| Township - police are investigating.
Fire Chiefs Request
| Back Mountain Fire Chiefs urge
all persons reporting fires give the
| exact location of the blaze.
Much valuable time can be saved
| scene rather - than first trying to
| ind the trouble.
The new Portable or Folda Tank
of Shavertown Fire Company can
store 1500 gallons of water. The
woman was killed a short time ago. ' South Lehigh Street, Sunday morn- | to look back to a simpler way of | new piece of equipment is ten foot
Ted Hinkle reported that Wyo-
ming National Bank had been desig-
nated a (Civil Defense shelter and
that it would be stocked as soon as
equipment arrived for it and the
basement at the township building.
He also promised the supervisors
that office equipment, four desks, |
four chairs, four filing cabinets,
desk and typewriter would be avail- |
able soon from the Civil Defense
stocks. As soon as this arrived,
| dedication of the new building will
follow.
Atty. Jenkins announced that no
deed had yet been received for the
piece of ground adjacent to the
new building which the Board pro-
poses to buy from the Lehigh Valley
Railroad.
Dangerous Drop
Elwood Dungey submitted a peti-
tion for lights along Lawn Street
and the paving of this thoroughfare
He again
reminded supervisors of the danger-
ous condition resulting at the edge
of Lawn Street, Shavertown, since
the protective bank had been
moved. He said this resulted in a
20 foot drop. Clamp bolts, he, also
said, were sticking up in the street
and causing flat tires for residents.
The survey of all lights in the
will follow as to use of new mercury
type lights. The crossarm on the
re~-|
| ing around 2:30, suffering only a life. This is the Space Age, like it
. skinned shin, after the car ran off | or not. It has its peculiar problems
the road. Car, owned by Crystal |and its peculiar challenges. No
Creek, was school system. can afford to lag,
gs {for lack of sufficient wision.”
Sult, R'D 2 Hunlock
| demolished.
x
|
|
| %
Here are two old bridges, now | bodies of water so that the bridges |
{out of use, which cut across Back | are now exposed
| Mountain reservoirs in the old days, |
At left: Chenery Reservoir, ‘also
| were raised. | viaduct for the road to Lake Silk-
| The protracted drought this year | worth. Oldtimers remember using
Drought Uncovers Old Bri
| square and 30 inches deep.
| purchased by a donation from A.
| Harden Coon and was used for
| the first time during the Bolton
fire.
| The water this year has been lower
| than is seen here, according to one |
| source, although another does not
| township has not been completed | and which ‘were inundated some known as Ceasetown Dam, and the | recall ever having seen it this low.
| but a recommendation from UGI| time ago. when the water levels | remains of the bridge which was |
Right: Rulison Evans Reservoir
| or Huntsville Dam, ‘as it is more |
commonly called. Bridge through
light across from Park Neighbor-| has dropped the water level in both | the bridge, en route to the lake. the water, say old Huntsville timers,
Williams, |
| Ruth Higgins, Eleanor Jones, Peggy |
if the crews can go directly to the |
It was |
dges On Reservoirs
674-5656
ee RS.
TWO EASY TO REMEMBER
Telephone Numbers
674-7676
VOL. 76, NO. 11. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965
No Apprisal As Yet
On Lake's Boro Move
Lehman Township Supervisors
have organized the Zoning Com-
mittee, with the following members
representing all areas of the Town-
ship: B. C. Banks, Sheldon Cave,
William Cole, Hugh Keating, and
Gilbert D. Tough, according to an-
nouncement at the Supervisors
meeting last Saturday.
At the meeting February 25,
Banks was elected president, Cole,
vice president, and Tough secretary.
Tough said the committee is most
Robbins Gift Pleases
Visiting Chet Huntley
Bill Robbins, local sportman
from Trucksville, presented 14 of
his choice trout fishing flies to
Chet Huntley, when the well known
commentator appeared at the Jew-
ish Community Center Dinner last
week in Wilkes-Barre.
Huntley, an avid fisherman, was
iso pleased that he extended the
| hospitality of his home to Rob-
| bins, whose fly-tying is famous.
Fire At Loyalville
Home Scorches Room
Fire gutted a filled clothes closet,
burning up the contents and scorch-
ing the room, in a one story home
in Toyalville Saturday evening
around 6, but was contained by the
family and firemen from Daniel C.
Roberts Fire Company.
Property is owned by Floyd Tay-
lor. Family apparently threw water
on the clothing itself, and then
pulled it out of the closet.
Several firemen arrived ahead of
the truck and helped to throw water
on the blaze until the main unit
got there. Fire Chief Richard Wil-
liams was in charge.
March Brushfire
Hits Many Areas
Back Mountain fire companies ex-
perienced a wave . of brushfires,
which always accompany high
March winds sand early spring burn-
ing’ of leaves and brush, over the
weekend.
Dallas’s Dr. Henry M. Laing Com-
pany put out a fire on West Res-
ervoir Drive, the Bishop property,
on Friday, and with Shavertown’s
company, stifled on huge brush-
fine on Rice property, high on Or-
chard Farm Hill, which saw acres
swept. Kunkle also responded, but
was not needed.
Dallas also put out a brushfire
on Fern Street, Fernbrook on Fri-
day. Saturday; it was called to Mel-
ody Park, Demunds, but there was
no fire, only some controlled burn-
ing of timber.
Sunday, the company responded
to a call at the Lee Stewart proper-
| ty, East Dallas, when fire got out
{of hand.
Shavertown, Trucksville
Friday, Shavertown assisted
| Trucksville company with a very
| large grassfine at Midway Manor.
| Flames swept from edge of homes
to edge of both roads. (Orchard
Farm fire above)
{Sunday might. Shavertown re-
| sponded to a call behind Mt. Airy
i Road, where some children had ap-
parently set a tree afire with char-
coal. Monday night, there was a
| brushfire at the soldier's plot, Ever-
| green Cemetery, also apparently set.
| . Harveys Lake
| Daniel C. Roberts Fire Company
| Harveys Lake, answered calls on
brushfires at the Joseph Volley
| property, Alderson, on Saturday,
rand at the Farr property, Loyalville,
on Sunday.
Sweet Valley
| Sweet Valley firemen extinguish-
{ed a brushfire on the Delbert Hart-
| man property, Muhlenburg, Satur-
"day. afternoon.
nt Hectares on | i
»
has never in their memory been
visible before this year. It runs
across from Machell Avenue, Dallas,
| through the Courtright section to-
ward Lehman. |
Photos are both by James Ko- |
zemchak.
Lehman Board Announces Official
Organization Of Zoning Committee
anxious to make zoning regulations
workable and fair to all taxpayers,
and will meet the second Thurs-
day of each month to act on busi-
ness. All members will receive re-
quests for permits, as will Police
Chief Joseph Ide.
Ide told the Board of Supervisors
at Saturday’s meeting that he would
like a more detailed explanation of
his job with respect to buildings
going up, as affected by the ordi-
nance. He indicated that a more
expanded role as building inspector
for the police chief should carry
more reimbursement with it.
William Samuel, chairman of
supervisors, said a complete book
of ordinances is contemplated, so
that their provisions will be open
for anyone to see.
Tough said that the committee
plans about five major alterations
on the zoning ordinance itself.
Board was asked if it had any
observations concerning the move-
ment to form a borough at Harveys
Lake, one mile of shoreline there
being in Lehman Township. Michael
Godek, supervisor from Oak Hill,
said he had not yet been approach=
ed by the Harveys Lake Executive
Association on the matter, so he
did not know much about the ef-
fort. He said the Lehman Board
will just have to wait and see what
| happens. Many Lehman Township
{serie who live in . the affected
area at the Lake are not in favor
of the borough move, he said.
Police Report
Police department reported 30
calls, one highway arrest, two
breaking and entering, four acci-
dents, and checking township road
for bad spots. Lake Silkworth had
a quiet month, with officer on duty
and patrol every night with one
man, and also school crossing
patrol.
Robert Disque, tax collector, was
released from the 1963 duplicate.
Dead Bird Mystery,
Harveys Lake Area
The Dallas Post has received re=
port of starlings dropping dead in
large numbers at Warden Place,
Harveys Lake, during the winter,
with a request. to find out why.
Neither the Pennsylvania Game
Commission nor the Back Mountain |
Mountain Bird Club had information
about the matter, but it was sug-
gested that they might have been
poisoned.
President of the bird club, Edwin
Johnson, said there would be no
reason for the birds freezing to
! death unless there were no food
| supply. But this has not been a
particularly hard winter.
Reports were that the birds lit-
tered the ground in spots, with
wings outstretched as if frozen, and
they apparently dropped out of the
trees.
oe ermieet
Back Mountain Area
Ambulance Logbook
Dallas Community
Dallas Community ambulance
took the Karasavage infant, Sunset
Drive Oak Hill, to Dr. McGrath's
office on Friday, Robert Besecker,
Gilbert Morris, and David Carey
attending. :
Mrs. Daniel Levitsky, Overbrook
Avenue, was taken to Genera] Hos-
pital on Saturday night, William
{| Wright, L. R. ‘Scott, and Robert
| Besecker attending.
| Stephen Lawrence, of Lehman,
was taken from church at Gate of
{ Heaven Sunday, after suffering a
| heart attack, to Nesbitt Hospital,
| Don Schaffer, Wright, and James
Davies as crew.
Street,
| Eric Mayer, Lake was
taken from Dallas Junior High
School to Nesbitt Hospital, Scott
| and Besecker attending.
Louis Brown, Overbrook Avenue,
was taken to General Hospital on
| Monday, Scott and Hayden Richards
| attending.
Kingston Tewnship
| Kingston Township “Ambulance
i took Mrs. Mary Bevens, Harris Hill
Road to Nesbitt Hospital on Thurs-
day. Joeph Youngblcod and Thomas
Dorosky attending.
On Monday, Joseph Layaou, Har-
| ris Hill Road, to Wilkes-Barre Vet-
| erans Hospital. Andrew Roan, Harry
[Smith and Youngblood as crew.
‘Highway Toll Calls
‘For First Aid Class
Back Mountain emergency groups
and individuals interested in at-
tending a proposed Civil Defense
advanced first aid course designed
| for active members of groups . and
persons who carry outdated first
aid cards, should contact Gilbert
Morris or Robert Besecker, Dallas. |
Course, taught by Anthony /
Broody, Red Cross disaster chair- |
man, will lead to award of ad-
vanced first aid card, approved »
| police, AMA, Health Departm’ af,
| and Red ‘Cross, which will soon be
required of all emmergency groups.
It is deemed especially important
here, because of the danger inher-
ent in the new highway, and the
death rate to date.