The Mountain Echo from Shickshinny, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Itobt. Patterson Feb. 41 1923 38th N. W. 4 Buying and Selling Problems Are Easily Solved in Echo-WanrAdsT Be" Wise, Advertise Finish That Unfinished Business By Advertising in Readers Read it Every Week GUARANTEED THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OP ANT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN LUZERNE COUNTY Sixty-Seventh Year, No.

38. SHICKSHINNY, FRIDAY JANUARY 3, 1941. $1.50 a Year in Advance, 5e Scene At Place of Last Week, Fatal Accident Qlountain Huntington Mills Holiday Activities Have Your Car Inspected Soon 18,100 Registered Aliens In County ijlusings Many Visitors In And Out Your Car Must Have a Stick-j Total Includes Figures An-er On Before February 1st' hounced By County's Fivn Eight To Be Sent By Local Board Will Be Sent To Camp On January 17 Eight From Local Board No. 5 More Will Be Drawn Later. New selective service quotas released last week at Harrisburg Show that 654 men will be sent to Time is Flying This Is Last Month.

Postmasters 28 Registered In Shickshinny. Alien registration in Luzeme Of The Pretty Village In The Valley Holiday Dinners. Miss Gertrude Fairy is spending' tne noiiaays wun ner lainer Junn Fairy, anu aunl Obrotny noyt. Have your car inspected as soon "RING OUT THE OLD, ring in the new, Ring- out the false, ring in the true." Was the old year FALSE? Will -the new year be TRUE? Well, we'll leave that to you! FROM ALL ACCOUNTS, we as a nation and as individuals as possiDle to help your Garage County which has just concluded Wilkes-Barre Induction Station ltfliH Ml li I snows-a non-citizen population you delay it until the last few ot mole than 18.200, according to weeks you might be sorry because figures released by Luzerne coun-there usually is a terrible, rush five entrusted and all cannot be taken care ofwith the handling of the registra-ln such a short time. tjon In accepting appointment offi-1 rKmng the four-month regis- cial inspection stations obligate tration period the aliens register- between January 14 and 20, and of this number 157 will come from Luzerne County.

Draftees from Luzerne County iviis. Phoebe Wiant and sons, Harold ana Clauae, spent Cnrist-mas witn her sister and xamily, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hagenoaugn, at Sweet Valley. Air.

and Mis. Claude Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boston ana uiemseives io mane inorougn in- Dt ih i i.7 sons ol New Columuus spent or their branches, as follows: unristmas witn Mr. and Mrs.

P. inspection (windshield stickers) Wilkes-Barre Post Tittctrr 9QQQ- i W. Wolfe. only to those motor vehicles and Wilkes-Barre local boards will report on Januray 16 and 17 as follows: January 16 Luzerne County: Local Board 1, Wyoming Town Hall, 11 men; Local Board, Luzerne Fire Station, 11 men; Local Board 3, Kingston Post Office, 9 men; Local Board 4, Plymouth Town Hall, 9 men. Jonn Wehner returned home from Alientown Tnursday after have the reputation of being softies suckers for most any sort of appeal That we are quick, to dig: down in the pocket to assist the less fortunate or those devastated by calamities beyond their control is true, and if that is being soft softies be praised! Another characteristic of the American people is, that we can face the future with bright hope and confidence even in the face of conditions that could easily engender fear and pessimism We believe this sort of "fools walk in where Crossing at Iona where "Jack" Baker lost his life.

The view is down the railroad track with Brick farm house in distance from where dirt was being haul -d to make fill in canal bed. Water can be seen in old canal. Imposed view is of wrecked truck after parts Wad been gathered. photo. spending cnristmas with his son Howard and family.

Mrs. McVein and daughters ciVp 7 iHnucoKe, z.uae: more passed as SAFE; and make the than 1000 necessaryreports to the Penn-; The more than 18200 registered" Ruwf Department of Revenue, alient represent approximately -Bureau of H'ghway Safety, on four per cnt of coUnty4 forms provided for that purpose, of 445,000. Schuylkill-The fo lowing is the procedue conty reported 7,280 alien regis-u Srderan Whlch tratioL for the four-month pr- it is to Maurice and Stanley Remaley Miss Claymore of Nanticoke. Mrs January 17 Luzerne County: Local Board 5, Shickshinny Fire Co. Building, Three Brothers Die Large Attendance Martha Hess spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. John Eveland and reported Harrisburg: 0 men; Local Board 6, West Haz i lod and Columbia County enroll-' ed more than 1,000 non-citizens. leton, 10 men; Local Board 7,1 Mr William Mrs. William Menne of Balti Within 14 Months Wanamie Hose House, 6 men; Lor more, Maryland, called at this place on Friday. At Baker Funeral Floral Tributes Attest Love Of Friends And Relatives Rev, Robert Graham Joseph H.

Wilkinson, For 1 Mechanic name. 2 Inspection number. 3 Date. 4 Sticker serial number. 5 License number.

6 Engine number. 7 Manufacturer's number. 8 Make and type of Body. 9 Car owner's name. Mr.

and Mrs. Sheldon Klinetob and son Derr. spent Sunday with At the fahickshinny postofnce, 240 aliens were registered and fingerprinted. The Berwick Post Office registered 462, while aliens in Blooms-burg totalled 250. Bentonr and Catawissa registered about 200 mer Town Line Native, angels fear to tread" indicates strong moral fiber and is an attitude that breeds success, and is to be honored.

"YES," SAID THE REPORTER, "I always carry my notes in my hat" "I see," said Dana, "News in a nutshell." IT IS SAID THAT a certain tribe of Indians once had a prayer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saxe at Moss ville. Died At Kansas Home -heft- Hei ttO TrsrAgo. each.

cal Board 8, Rex Theatre, Nanticoke, 9 men; Local Board 9, Ashley Town Hall, 10 men; Local Board 10, Second National Bank, Wilkes-Barre, 8 men; Local Board 11, Plains Town Hall, 8 men; Local Board 12, Miners Bank, Pitts-ton, 9 men; Local Board 13, Pitts-ton City Hall, 6 men. Wilkes-Barre City: Local Board 1, Guthrie School, 8 men: Local Board 2, Federal Building, men; Local Board 3, Myers High School Mr. and Mrs. WaRer Harvey and son Richard, spent Sunday In Schuylkill County. Shenan alternoon witn Mr.

and Mrs. Ro Relatives here received word of bert Franklin at Southdale. the death of Joseph H. Wilkinson doah led in alien-registrations for the 13 Post Offices reporting. The registrations there totalled 1,691.

compared to 1,219 for Minersville and 1,112 for Pottsville. Miss Kathryn Stackhouse gave a Christmas party for her club. aged 82 years, of Russell Springs, Kansas. He was the son of Mr. tnat went in effect, like this: She also entertained Friday after "Great Spirit, 'help me never to Was Officiating Minister.

Funeral services of John "Jack" Baker, victim of the grade crossing accident at Iona Inn on December 24, were held Friday afternoon from the Lloyd H. Kelchner funeral home. Rev. Robert Graham, of the First Presbyterian church, officiated and during the services read two hymns, "Abide With Me," and "My Jesus as Thou Wilt." The judge another until I have walk and Mrs. A.

N. Wilkinson and was born and spent his boyhood on. his parentis 'farm near Town ed two weeks in his moccasins." Sounds like a good grayer Line. He wentf to Kansas when a 10 Street. 11 City.

12 Speedometer reading. 13 Tires R. R. L. R.

R. F. -rL. F. 14' Horn.

15 Wiper. 16 Mirror. 17 Brakes. 18 Percentage of Brake Lining. 19 Steering.

20 Muffler and Tail Pipe. 21 Lights. 1 22 Safety Glass. This procedure is for passenger cars. Trucks have some additional inspections.

young man, about sixty years tor any one. 8 men; Local Board 4, City Hall, 5 men. Hazleton City: Local Board 1, 7 men; Local Board 2, 7 men. The have received notice to report for medical examination at the office of Dr. E.

F. ago, for some years he engaged in farming after which he con BUYING "HER TOO BIG A services were largely attended and there were many floral ex ducted a successful general store in the farming community in which he lived. He is survived by his wife andean adopted son, a noon and evening, Mrs. Lee Ritchie daughter Patsy Ann of Sax-ton and Mrs. Drexell Wilcox and son Jimmie'.

Henry Phillips spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sarver.

Their daughter, Crissie is home spending her va-caion with her She lives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. C. T.

Richards, Barbara and Charlotte Dohl spent Wednesday evening with Mr. anci Mrs. Charles Stackhouse. Mrs. Ella Hartman, of Harvey-ville, is spending a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. P. W. Wolfe and Mrs. FOUR GENERATIONS MEET ON CHRISTMAS Four generations of the Wolfe family spent Christmas at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. P. W. Wolffe at Huntington Mills. The group included: P.

W. Wolfe, greatgrandfather; Mrs. Claude of Stillwater, R. grandmother, and her son Arthur Boston and his two children, Louise aged five and William, aged three, also of Stillwater, R. D.

Wolfe: Joseph Dane. Harry Everhart. Merle Ketchum, Daniel Williams, sister, Mrs. L. B.

Davenport, and pressions of sympathy and esteem. Pallbearers were: Jerry Hunter, John Baer, Glenn Sorber, Michael Hunter, Hayden Hughes, and Walter Garrison. Interment was all of Shickshinny; Alfred A. one brother, A. Ewelkin, R.

D. 1, Trucksville, GREETING CARDS both of Town Line. He is the third of three brothers whose deaths have occured in the last 14 STONE has put more than one boy on the rocks. WE TALK OF OUR Allegia-ance to democracy and our hate of dictatorship yet, we will permit a union labor czar and dictator to stop at will, production on our vital defense necessities This is a strange brand of democracy Where is the difference between such a dictator and the foreign type? HEARD fABOUT SOME GOOD New Year's Resolutions The Echo wishes to acknowledge receipt of many greeting cards Other guests who enjoyed the months, the others being Dr. E.

L. Wilkinson of Jacksonville, made in Pine Grove cemetery annex at Berwick. Among those from out of town who attended the services were: Caradoc Reese, Ralph Reese, John from friends and well-wishers. I turkey dinner with them were: Phoebe Wiant and sons. Claude Boston, Mrs.

Arthur One out-standing card in color and Dr. C. Wilkinson of Ken-dell, Mich. and make-up, depicting Young Torrance H. Bogert, Beach Haven; James N.

Davis, Beach Haven; Herdick A. Shultz, West Nanticoke; Francis Hunlock, Plymouth; Relza C. Cragle, Hunlock Creek; Carlton B. Hadsell, ft. D.

1,, Trucksville; Edward F. Dural, Plymouth; Peter Peterishin, R. D. 2, Shickshinny; Kenneth W. Bird, West Nanticoke; Daniel Lin-sirfbigler, R.

D. 1, Trucksville; Ervin L. Featherman, R. D. 2, Shickshinny.

ton, Mrs. Ella Hartman, of Hap-veyville and Donald Boston, of Blpomsburg. Reese, Jane Reese, Nanticoke; Harry Dickens, Jerry Hunter, Change In Meeting Night mil witn a baseball ibat in hana was from the Wilkes-Barre Eastern Leaguo Baseball Association. Michael Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.

O. of O. F'wiU neet on' Tuesday I hn BcaerJ "unlock. Glenn of signed by our friend, PeteH FERRY SERVICE SUSPENDED Margie, County Prothonotary and i Sorber, Koonsville. Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Culver and daughter Harriet, of Broadway, called on his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Culver on Christmas day: C.

T. is around again a'fter being housed up with an injury to his back. Mrs. Florence Kleintob, 'of Hazleton, is spending a few days with Mrs. O.

S. Gregory and Mrs. Bird Pressler. night of each week beginning on January 7, instead of Saturday frh muVJr. uriUl, 1XE.CULU Wonder are these all true? ALBERT JAMISON To continue the' good work of street commissioner.

BERNARD RACUSIN To catch the eye, of the passerby. nights as heretofore. Citizen Passes J. Frank Baker, Charles Baker, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles R. Miller, Mrs. Mary Mowery, Mrs. Fred Schalles', Carson Yohey, of Nesco-peck; Mr. and Mrs.

William Stack-house, Mrs. Mame Baker, Mrs. Ida Hinterleiter, Mrs. Harlan iSt-ler, Mrs. Ray Miller, Feli Fan- II.

'V. Davenport Dies At 81 Years With the river at a high level due to recent rains in the upper part of the state and New York state, the Retreat ferry has suspended operations. Cars use the. road from Glen Lyon and the railroad from Mocanaqua or Nanticoke is used by some persons visiting the institution. flf there is any spot alone the? River Was Hearing Flood Stage Here SAM ANNAN, Sr.

To continue I Martha Biggar, daughters, Mabel and Helen, of Unityville, were suppef guests of Mr. and Charles Stackhouse on Mon From Life's Labors to make more and more friends in the friendly way. day nieht. tauzzi, Geo. Garbarion, of Berwick; Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Sloyer, of Wapwallopen; Mr. and Mrs. John iHgh, Marjorie High, Robert High, of Reading; Mr. and Mrs.

HARRY WHITEBREAD To keep Frank Killian, "Aged Koons Mr. and Mrs. Tayton Beishline we taxes aown. spent Friday with friends at ville Farmer, Died At Age Rain And Melting York State Srtow Caused 10-Foot Rise Danger, Now KENNETH WJLKINSQN To Espy. Chas.

Seiwell and son Charles, of Graydon Kleintob, of Syracuse, N. spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Seems Past. For 50 Years Town Line Resident Descendant Of Pioneer In Huntingtoi Valley.

H. W. Davenport, of Town Line, oldest surviving descendant ot Stephen Davenport, one of the earliest settlers in Huntington Valley, died suddenly at his home Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.) He was aged 81 vears. Mr. Daven-' Wilkes-Barre; Mr.

and Mrs. William Yohey, of Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newton, of Kingston; Phoeibe Wolfe, of Sunlbury; Robert Ent and John Dosko. Susquehanna that needs a bridge it is at Retreat.

Ed. ELIJAH ROBERT ALLEN DIED IN HOSPITAL Elijah Robert Allen, 80, a lifelong resident of McKendree, died at 4:30 Wednesday morning in Berwick Hospital. Dangers from flood conditions Of 83 Years Was Member Of Pioneer Family. Frank Killian, 83, died Monday night at his home a half-mile beyond Koonsville on route 239. He was a descendant of a pioneer family and had lived his entire life in Union township.

His, Which were apparent the first of the week were abated on Tuesday when the crest of the river levelled off. A drop in tempera Record Crowd Surviving are three daughters. port had been a successful farmer Mrs- B. A. Traviss, Scranton; Mrs.

study law, that he may help the town council. ART KLECKNBR To get that big deer next year (The one 1 missed this year). E. W. GARRISON and BEACH SHOEMAKER To bring around some of those big fish to convert the doubtful.

BILLY CTJRWOOD To continue trying to be a popular tax collector. COACH THOMAS To have a championship team. "RED" KESTER To make the best hamburgers in the state. "OLLIE COTTERMAN To put a telephone in every building in the burg. wife preceded him in death Aug ust 29.

1940. and butcher of Town Line forjJ G. Douglass, Detroit, and Mrs. C. B.

Wenner, Philadel more than 60 years Kleintob. Miss Janice Hoffman, of Espy, is sperMing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Beishline. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Pifer, of Berwick, called on her sister Blanche Gardner on Monday afternoon. Gilbert Sarver has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Web Sarver and calling on friends at this place. Ellis Lord, of Washington, D. has been calling on friends at this place over the week end. Mr. and Mrs.

Asa Yorks and son Billie, of Southdale, spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mr. Killian is survived by the following children: Clinton and Warren, of Shickshinny R. Bruce, of Shickshinny; Russell, Stephen Davenport, his ancestor, was one of the Connecticut settlers who came into the Wyoming Val phia, and a brother, Charles Allen, Sweet Valley. The funeral will be held from, the home on McKendree to Muh- ley from Connecticut that had ture also was credited with checking the rise.

The Susquehanna- had risen 10 feet since Saturday and was running bank full on Monday. During the day the Federal State Flood Forecasting Service at Harrisburg forecast a crest of 16 feet here. The flood stage is 22 feet. Temperature for this area Monday night at 10:30 was 34.9 The high for the day was 42.1 degrees at 2 a. m.

of Broadway; Fred and Brice, at claim to the lands and which led lenburg road on Saturday alter- home: Mrs. John Harvey and noon at 2:30 with 'burial in Mar to the years of dispute and wars Anna Killian, of Huntington At Log Cabin Miss Beatrice George, proprietor of the Log Cabin dance hall, Wapwallopen, R. reported that a record crowd attended the New Year's dance last Tuesday evening. Miss George states that the attendance shattered all records since the Log Cabin has been operating, first as a small pavillion, but about three years ago was greatly enlarged and will now accomodate approximately 275 dancers. The New Year was really giv vin Cemetery, Muhlemburg.

Mills: also several grandchildren with the Penns. The farm on Also suviving is a brother, which Mr. Davenport resided was John Killian, of Reyburn, who a part of the original tract of many hundreds of acres that Ste HENRY JONES get more iRepulblicari jabs in Shickshinny. EDGAR SCOTT To put in every Will Broadcast From St, Peter's phen Davenport was alloted when Mrs. Walter Harvey.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beisher has returned home having spent Christmas with their son William he came into the Valley. Borrr on April 4, 1859, Mr. Dav home, a modern kitchen.

reached his 90th birthday on New Year's Day. Funeral services were held from the home on Thursday at 2 p. m. Burial at Waterton. Rev.

Booth of the Koonsville Protestant church, officated. "'CHIEF" WHITE To continue as enport was aged 81 years, eight and family, of Berwick, and Mrs. Beisher's father and mother at State Tree months and 24 davs. One daueh- The first religious broadcast of the year will take place from St. rZit'T" en a great ovation nere.

as Nes copeck tie-efficient guardian of the peace "BART" WOODWORTHResolv-ed "When they make 'em bet midniaht approached, the orch-l ter survives, Mrs. Wesley A. Bens- on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Culver estra played, Auld Lang Syne" coter, of Berwick; two grand morning at 11 oVlock and all the dancers stopped danc- children.

Roland D. Benscoter, of AVer WGBI i 880 oclock ter," we'll be there with the goods. ing and joined hearty singing Kingston, and Mrs. j. ttussel Arndt; Rt Rev Mser Martin OTon or aerwicK, an great grand- vicar gen-eral of the Scran- children, Gerald J.

Arndt and, EARL CORTRIGHT To take a chance, and give the other fellow led by the Cabin's prompter, Howard Williams. Tile crowd really enjoyed a full 15 minutes and family spent Sundy with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Culver at Broadway.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Dohl, of Harveyville, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Stackhouse and daughter Miss Cathryn. a chance, too. In fact, go 50-50. i- i 'i i i i iviuuaiKinji vuiiiiui a moniniv Kiinprfll erviffs: wpiv npM at miiiwiij "CHUCK" ROSSER To make our Chevrolet Made 1,000,000 Sales Chevrolet sales of new passenger and commercial cars for the calendar year of 1940 passed the Dec. 20, it has been announced by William E.

This is the third time in the history of the division that sales in product as strong as Gibralter. singing old ballads as the orchestra and Mr. Williams had led them from one to another without stopping. rr. oroaacasts nave Deeome extreme-the late home Tuesday Decern-lar and ber 31, at.

2 o'clock. Interment ward 0 on Sund was made in Waterton cemetery. "WATTY" WATKTNS To con tinue spreading good cheer, with GARRULOUS GIRLS CLUB NEW YEAR'S PAPTV 1 The broadcast, presented on the tha latest (7) joke air fnr Iho hanofit rf m-ini -Open-Air-Art -Studio- iMwiniaiiiMiiyiwiMlw aged and others, will be described, lor the radio audience bv Rev. The Garrulous Girls Club gave a New Year's Eve party at the home of Miss Beatrice Van Rohk. After the dinner was servedS the I Raymond J.

McCabe, assistant any calendar year have exceeded 1,000,000, he said. girls and escorts went to the paftoiat The Cathedral, who will be the commentator. The celebrant of the mass will Only in l2a ana wsa aia cnev- wTWn8t rolet dealers retail in excess of Theatre, Wilkes-Barre. The fol-' million cars and trucks, and lowing enjoyed the festivities of la4n afrHin2 to his estimates. be Rev.

William K. Dolan. chancellor of the Scranton. dincese. Dr.

Dolan will frw nc- the evenine will surpass 1929, Mr. Holler said. In 1939. he said, dealers retail Mis Beatrice Remaly, Miss Hannah McQuown, Miss Alice Bulkley, Miss Marie Hutnik, Miss ed 791,886 new cars and trucks. H.

E. Smith Resolved to fix 'em, if you wreck 'em. JACK GALLAGHER To give the culprit a square deal not a new one. SCOTT KLINE To brighten every dark corner. KERMIT McDANIELS To give service with a smile and more miles per gallon.

GEORGE, THE BAKER To make more and more dough, and "White Star" a household name. JACK TEARPOCK To get every local World War Vet on the roll of Jesse Thomas Post. SAM VITI To keep the feet of the town well shod. HERMAN KLINE To keep this corner of the square up to date. BERGSMAN To make 'em as aeacon; and Kev.

tdward L. Coliins, subdeacon. The master It iv wi ct'i eniuiues win De nev. rTanci5 uoromy jusniDaugn, Miss Ruth Kester, Mrs. Harold Jamison, Miss Beatrice Van Ronk, Ken Beach, tl.

uurKin. the assisting priests are all associated with the Cathedral staff. while each montn ot i4U ran well ahead of the comparable month last year, leading to the million-plus total for the year. "This sales record is due to two factors," Mr. Holler added.

"First was the success of our 1940 model, of which we produced and sold 1,000.000 during the final quarter of 1939 and the first eight months of 1940. Second, is the outstand-ing public approval of our new I can ivioore, uonald McQuown, Leonard Killian, Ray Davenport, Harold Jamison, Willard Chapin, Gus Sauer, Wilkes-Barre, MRS. BIRDS ALL'S MOTHER DIES IN NEW JERSEY Word was received here Sunday ENTERTAINED RELATIVES ON CHRISTMAS DAY Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baer, of West Union street, ehjtertained a number of relatives on Christmas evening ui uiL1 uaui at ruveTUUlU, iy41 mUUUls, iiuiuuuLLU in day.

A Christmas dinner was serv- I ed to the following: MrsTMargaret itember and selling in increasing! volume since. Chevrolet dealers have main tained first place in automotive sales in nine of the past 10 years, N. of Mrs. Wm. H.

Van Luven-der, mother oi Airs. XJirds-all, of Furnace street. Mrs. Van Luvender had been seriously ill for the past month, and Mrs. BiidsRll was at her bedside for the three weeks.

There are ten cnildren surviving. Mrs. Van Luvender visited in Shickshinny HOWARD RKMALY To sing the praises of bottled gas, and Brother Bill, to pipe it. CARL SMITH To make the neighborhood popular with popular BUSTER BROWN To cut Atlantic City and spend vacation at the mountain lake, where the big fish come up on land. Hess 3nd children William, Ronald, Burton and Doris, of Johnson City.

N. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Killian and daughter Audrey, of Koonsville; Mrranji Mrs. Charles Garrison and daughter Dorothy, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Baer, Mr. and Mrs. John Baer and Mrsv Martha Cragle, of Shickshinny. Ptnna, Department of Commoreo Photo The hemlock is Pennsylvania's official tree and it could also be styled Pennsylvania's official Christmas tree.

Many communities have placed a large tree of this species in a public place and decorated it with colored electric lights as a feature of the holiday season. Mr. Holler added. MIAML Fla. Under the direction of Denman Fink, the art class of 77Z r7, the University of Miami held its first outdoor winter session oh' the Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Belles spent Bandg Tantt Beach, Miami, and here Is what it looked like. A foot-Sunday with the formers sisters bftU 8tar Bnd gome professlonal models are doing the posing, in scranton. frequently..