The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 13

WILKES-BARRE RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1966. Thirteen Kansas Walks Off With 196fflditor 21-year-old Steals Army Tank in Reading MANOVIER TWP. Correspondent IJSTm DFJTIU NCI Track Championship Mountaintop ClubReports On Activities Probation Officer To Address Women Nanticoke Self-help'-' Class Formed 50 Register to Study Civilian Medicine Detroit, March 13 W) Kansas failed tn win a single event, but the Jayhawkers walked off with the 1966 National Collegiate Indoor Track Championship anyway. -While other contestants were I 1 1956 Class Advances Plans for Reunion Memorial High School Class of 1956 meet tonight at 8 at Si setting seven records and tying i another, Kansas managed to ac- cumulate 14 points in the NCAA meet at Detroit's Cobo "Arena1 Friday and Saturday. The Big Eight squad edged out favorite Southern California by one point for the team cham-nionshiD.

Defendine chamoion Missouri got only five points and wound up in a nine-way tie tor loth place among the 44 teams which scored points. Nebraska and Central State of Ohio tied for third place honors vvitn 12 points each. Individual records were posted in the two-mile run, high jump, 600-yard run, pole vault, mile run, -60-yard dash and the Galaida's Restaurant, Hanover Green, to plan a class reunion May 28 at Gus Genetti Wilkes-Barre. planning to attend may contact Mrs. Marie Badera Galinski, 21 German Street, Buttonwood.

In charge of reservations are the chairman, Mrs. Leonard Tarutis, Ridge Newtown, and Milton Hayduk, cochairman, 12 East Newport Street, Newtown. Area chairmen are: Newtown, Mrs. Joseph Baran: Buttonwood, Mrs. Michael Kotchick; Korn Krest, Mrs.

Paul Schramm and Hanover Green, Mrs. Herman Wood-eschick. i 11 1 ir. Dell 10 ODeak At Session of PTA Parent-teachers Association of Lee Park Elementary School will meet tonight in the school audi torium. A teaoher-parent confer Executive board of Mountain- top Woman's "Club met at the home of Mrs.

Harry Maxwell, Fairview Heights, Mrs. Richard McDowell presiding. Secretary's report wras by Mrs. William Durko and treasurer's report by Mrs. Robert Zinn.

Mrs. Stanley Janusz, corresponding secretary, reported seats will be available on a chartered bus for anyone who would like to attend the State convention of women's clubs in Philadelphia in May. Mrs. Janusz is in charge of reservations. Acknowledgments of donations have been received from Kice and it TT-: wngu iiiwi ica Ambulance Association.

Mrs. Eugene Klein, program chairman, announced the program for the regular meeting tonight will, be given by Olga Kozak, probation officer for Luzerne County. Her topic will be "Juvenile Dehquency. Tickets for the Little Theatre 3j-pound weight throw. The.annual races after winning the weiiu toss was -an automatic reCOrn Sinrp thp Plpnt U'OC nntl I j.u.

mcluded at last year's inaugural; In the 60-yard high hurdles, no one was aDie to oetter the rec- downhills But the race was ord of 7.2 seconds set last year canceled bv the organizers be-by Michigan State's Gene Wash- cause of the danger of ava- ington, out six runners tied the'lanches after heavy snow ence will be held from 7 untiliGorrton u. tsen, county meaicai production will be available to.1ht, rPmH Benin u- Mountaintop residents throughjiudKed. thc photo-finish winner. Eye-glass 'Drops' Announced by Lions Wer Sreve, chairman of the Hanover Township Lions-sponsored eye-glass project, announced places where eye glasses can be left for pickup. Hanover Green, Lee Park Elementary, Lyndwood, Askam, Junior and Senior High Schools; Askam, Kasian's Store, 45 Center Street, and Lower Askam Economy.

Store, South Main Street; Buttonwood, Woode-ehick's Drug Store, Main Road, end Danoff's Store, Simon Block; Breslau, St. Michael's Hall, Fellows Avenue and Amvets Post Hanover Green, Steve's Service Station, Sans Souci Highway; Iona Place, Marie's Store, West End Lee Park, police headquarters, Building; Var's Res taurant, Lee ParkVvenuef Sor Main Street, and Sheard's Service Station, Cross- Roads; Korn Krest, Halesey's Past Office Substation, Main Road; Lyndwood, Kinger's Store, Fellows Avenue; Dugan's Bar and Grill, 100 Fellows Avenue, and Kopacz Ice Cream. Store," West End Road; Newtown, Newtown Variety Store, 771 Hazel Street. SERVED ON FACULTY Faculty members who have ferved at Hanover Memorial High School included Mary Eu-menuel and Michael H. Yozviak.

Miss Emanuel taught at Memorial High School three years. Yozviak was a classroom instructor, high school principal' and supervising, principal until two years ago when he left to accept a position on the faculty of Col- lege Misericordia. bCOUT ANNOUNCEMENTS Lee Park Brownie Troop 834 in charge of Mrs. Irvin Herriotts and Mrs. Merritt Stair will meet today at 3:30 in Fellowship Hall of the Douglass Presbyterian Church.

Junior Girl Scout Troop 850 of -Lee Park will meet tonight at 6 and the Cadette Girl Scout TrooD S39 will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Douglass Pesbyterian Church. Boy Scouts of Baptist Taber- tlflplp Will mwit trtnityl-it- at willful, in the church parlors. Ashley Correspondent LESTER DEITRICK 834-0881 Heart-attack Film To Be Seen bv PTA Officers of St. Leo's parent- in th 7:30, followed by the business session with Patrick H. Boyle presiding at 7:45.

Dr. Gordon Bell, representing the Wyoming Valley Chapter, Red Cross, will guest speak on "Community Blood Program." Refreshments will be served by tne second grade mothers charge of Mrs. Raymond Dom broski, hospitality chairman, Mrs. Robert Griffiths and Mrs. Paul Fisher.

Airman Promoted Edward T. Cavanaugh, son of Mr. and Edward P. Cavanaugh of 230 Lee Park, has been promoted to airman first class in the Air Force. an aircraft mechanic at Travis AFB, is a graduate of Ashley High School.

His wife, Constance, is the daughter of Jacob Karmilo-vich. 317 Colley Street, Wilkes-Barre. PTA PARTY SCHEDULED Mrs. William Slavinski, president of Hanover Green Elementary School Parent Teacher Association, announced the unit will hold its annual fund-raising card and games party April 19 at Sans Souci Park. Proceeds will be used for the school library.

1941 GRADUATES CALLED Memorial High of 1941 will meet tomorrow at 8 at the home of Mrs. Arline Phillips Ebert, 42 Division Street, Lee Park, to plan a 25th anniversary reunion. ANNOUNCEMENTS- Family Night program spon 4S Md Fellowship writ be held at Doug- i t- rt lass Presbytepran morrow. Seniors of Memorial High School announced candy orders in their Easter sale project must he received no later than March 17. Registration will he held at Municipal Building Tuesday.

Reg istrars will be on duty from 11 until 3 and 6 until 9. Novena in honor of the Miraculous Medal and -Infant of Prague will be held at St. Aloy- Township commissioners wi meet at the Municipal Building tooay at ine r.t oudgeti will be adopted. Friendship Circle of St. Peter's e.vangelioal Lutheran Church -will meet tomorrow morning at 8,10 in the cliurch parlors marK in mat neats.

In the final runoff, both Jerry I ceruiia of Utah Mate and Dave of TWnn tiinvrcitv tioH More than 16,000 spectators watched the two-day competition, part of which was televised nationally. While failing to score ope first place finish, Kansas' got its 14 points bv placing second and third in the long jump, second in the two-mile relay and third in the run. No team captured more than one event. One of the strongest contend ers for the mile relay and 440- yard events Southern University of Baton Rouge, La. didn't even have a chance totry.

The team was advised that, it had been barred from the-com petition due to failure to comply with the NCAA's controversial! new 1.6 scholastic grade average requirement. Geneva College Has 2 on All-star Team Pittsburgh," March 13 Dom Mattia and Joe Wor-sham, both- of- Geneva College, were the only repeaters on the 1965-66 West Penn Conference All-star basketball team an- Mattia. a flashv 5-11 senior; who averaged 17.5 points a game, was the only unanimous choice the balloting by the confer- ence's coaches. He and Wor.sham led Geneva to its first conference crown In four years' Other members of the all-star team "re Sam Harris of St. Francis, Dave Smith of Waynes-burg and Jeff Claypool of Grove City.

Smith and Claypool were named, "Freshmen of the Year." Lee Wins Bout 4 Tokyo, March 13 7P South Korea's Ansano Lee won the Orient junior middleweight championship tonight by scoring a unanimous decision over Yoko Fujita of Japafl in a 12-round bout. Lee, ViiH, knocked Fujita, HO.crThe floor for a mandatory neight count in the sixth round. The fight was. an elimination match for the title vacated last November by Japan's-Shigema-sa Kawakami. Henning Wins Kiala Lumpur, March 13 South- Africa's Harold Henning came from two strokes behind today and won the 1066 Malayan Open golf championship with a four-under-par 68.

a tour roundi He finished with of Australia's Peter Thomson, who shot a 73. American Wins Trophy Race 9 by SFL Class PI Gamma JAMES BOURNE Members of the King's Col-leg senior class have expressed optimism regarding the advance sale of tickets for their benefit concert to be held Saturday night in the 109th armory. Proceeds from the affair go to the Pope John XXIII Scholarship Fund, which will make an education at King's available to needy and worthy young men. This marks the third straight year for seniors to hold concerts for the Fund, and the class of 1966 hopes to outdo its predecessors. Both previous events were held in Central Catholic High School.

General chairman the benefit event is John Mc-Donough, Scranton. His co-chairman is John Squilero. Ticket chairmen are Owen Toale and John Guarducci. Armory arrangements are being handled by Sracey Publicity chairman is' James Bourne, editor of the college newspaper, The Crown. Special arrangements are by Senior Class President George Connors, Pittston.

Contacting the high schools is Francis "Sudol. Coehairmen of the patron committee are David Eddowes and Vincent Martino. Moderator of the sponsoring senior class is Dr. Robert J. Alexander, chairman of the de partment of history and government at King's.

Forty Fort Dana Street PTA To Hear Smith Dana Street Parent teacher Association will meet tomorrow night at 8 at the school. Mrs. James Crosby presiding. Teachers will be in classrooms from 7:30. tp 8 for consultation.

Report will be made by the nominating committee. Mrs. Janet Stephens is chairman. Members are Mrs. William Koar-ty and Mrs.

George Evans. Speaker will be Raymond Smith, member of Forty Fort School Board. He will speak on "Consolidation, Plus or Minus?" A discussion period will follow. Recreation Night Program Announced Forty Fort Schools elemen tary recreation night, program will be Wednesday night at 7 at Forty Fort High School gym nasium. Paul Krayer, recreation director, will be3 in charge.

Participants will be students frohYgrades four, five and Program includes wrestling grades five and six, under direction of Robert Dennison; girl's cage ball, grade live, and girls basketball, grade six, under di rection of Helen Miller; boys' basketball, grade five and six John Cherup; boys' and girls' calistenics, grade four, Paul Krayer. FLOWER SALE SET Anna Shoemaker Branch of Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Aux iliary will sell Easter flowers April 6-9 In the hospital lobby- Mrs. Esther Dungey is chairman. Montrose McLaughlin Cains 'Who's Who1 Listing Charles W. McLaughlin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James J. McLaugh lin. Montrose, recently was named to "Who's Who in Ameri can Colleges and Universities." lie is a senior majoring in chemical engineering at the Drexel Institute of Technology Philadelphia. Among 18 seniors awarded the honor, he was cited for participation in extracurricu lar activities and academic rec ord He is president of his social, As a special feature program hr.

iuk.i v.micf,c aiuutiua ui tne academic biological science class will present an adult education film, "Heart Attack." Students of the sixth grade will display projects they have been working on the last month. The three King's students will select the three best projects and awards will be presented to the winner. Mrs. Joseph Drake is chairman. Sixth grade mothers' Will be hostesses.

Speeders Warned Mavor Patrick Coonev has is Reading, Marcji 13, (JD A 12- ton Army tank rumbled along for eight blocks in Reading early today half of it on the roadway arid half on the sidewalk. The big tank stopped shortly before police arrived, and two women said they saw two men jump out and run away. Police later arrested a man identified as Michael Zientek, 21, of Reading. He will be charged with larceny and driving without the consent of the owner, police said. Officers said-Zientek admitted taking the tank from an Army Reserve armory because he "wanted to show a buddy how it was done." "Police said Zientek told them he had been in the Army tank corps in Korea.

A watchman, at chemical firm next to the armory "called police after he said he became suspicious of two men looking at a tarfk behind the armory about 3 a.Vm. Wilfces-Barre Man Slashed at Scranton James Pattenson, 21. of 110 Hickory Street, suffered a cut of the chin and wound up in HScranton Jail at 6:45 a. m. yes terday as the aftermath of a street fight.

Patterson was treated at Scranton State Genera Hospital and after his wound was closed with 16 sutures, he was locked up on a disorderly conduct cherge. Police said Patterson was fighting with an unidentified man before they broke up the fight. Both were advised to go home. Police said Patterson went to Anthracite Elks Club, 117 Penn Avenue, and came bark out a short time later, bleeding from the chin. They took him to the hospital and then to the jail at City Hall.

6 Perish From 'Quakev Taipei Formosa, March 13 Six persons perished in an earthquake which jarred Formosa and Okinawa early today. Nearly two score buildings were wrecked or damaged oy the quake, which was of such poweri-that it could have caused far more death and destruction. A quake of no greater intensity on January? 18, killed 107 persons and wrecked ll.LHJO houses on Formosa. -The-state-owned brewery in Taipei suffered damage esti mated at when the quake burst, open vats' containing the equivalent of 60,000 large bottles of beer. Numerous homes here and on Okinawa suffered minor damage of one sort or another.

The Weather Bureau here said 37 tremors were registered in the Taipei area, with the big jolt, at 32 minutes after mid night. It was rated at four on the Formosa Scale of Six in the Taipei area and at five In the Yilan area. McNamara on Vacation Geneva. Switzerland, March 13 (TP) defense Secretary Revert S. McN'amaia arrived by plane, from Washington today for a vacation in Switzerland.

U. S. sources said McNamara plans to spend a week in the ski resort of Zermatt. Air Violation Claimed Dacca, Pakistan, March 13 (JP The Pakistan Foreign Ministry handed the Indian High Commission a note today charging two Indian military planes violated Pakistan air spare three times last Tuesday over Gamukh in the Chittagong Hill tracts. Swoyersvillc Correspondent JOSEPH ASKLAR 1 287-8730 St.

Patrick's Party Scheduled by Legion Home Association of Andrew Lawrence Post 644, American Legion, will hold a St. Patrick'i Day dinner-dance Saturday night in the post. John J. Reggie is general chairman. Serving will be from 7 to 11.., A floor show will be presented and music furnished for dancing.

Proceeds will go to the building fund. CLASS TO MEET ON 10TH REUNION Committee of Swoyersville High School Class of 1956 will meet Friday night at 8 in Stack'i Cafe, Simpson Street, to complete plans for "their 10th anniversary reunion in the American Legion home, Shoemaker Street, September 3. Walter An-drzewski will preside. Whereabouts of these members of the class would like to be known by the committee: Arlene Guido, Helen Kuzma, Gerald McNulty, Richard Olszyk and Rdsemarie Slusser. Anyone knowing their whereabouts is asked to contact Mrs.

Bayo ja- rien or Mrs. Violet Jacien Jones. P1REMKX jlf.hT 1U.MOH1 Monthly meeting of Swoyers ville Volunteer Fire Department 1 will he tonight at 7 in the hose house. Vice President John Bub-ryckie a7 preside. SODALITY TO MEF.T of Holy Trinity Church will meet tonight at 8 in the school auditorium.

Rose Marie Bozinko will preside. SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET Swoyersville School Board will meet tonight at 8 in the high Ctraat uorisn wi a preside, Exeter UNITED MOTHERS ON PTA PROGRAM Exeter Parent-Teacher Association will meet tonight at 7:45 at the high school. United Mothers of America will present a program. the club's special arrangement Those interested in attending March 16, 17. 18 or 19 are asked to contact Mrs.

Ralph Barnes, Mrs. "Scott Mackenzie or Mrs. Klein. Mrs. Harry Maxwell, hospitality chairman, reported on the annual dinner of the club Mav 25 at Gus Gcnetti's Town and Country Room.

Committee; Mrs. Ralph Barnes, devotions; Mrs. Wallace Herrick, toastmaster; Mrs. Garydon Hoyt, decorations; Mrs. Charles Gage, pianist; Mrs.

Stanley Janusz, song leader, and Mrs. William Gerber, reservations and tickets. Dinner favors'are being made by two Brownie troops of Mountaintop sponsored by the club. Mrs. Harold Mager reported on progress of the talent tally.

A special project is planned by Mrs. William Davis and her group for the meeting tonight Mrs. Ralph Johns, membership chairman, presented applications for membership from Dorothy Peterson, Joan Johnasen and Peggy McLaughlin. The board voted to acceptthe applications and, to reinstate a former member, Mrs. George Dickinson.

Mrs. Frank Blair, fine arts chairman, reported Sandra Kama, a local student, nas an, emry in me nanmaiK aii contest. Mrs. Gray Hoyt, home life chairman, will accompany the winner of the recent sewing contest, Carol Ann Perch, to Clarks Summit Saturday when she will represent the club in district competitions. Home life department will hold a smorgasbord March 21, at the home of Mrs.

John Warner, Crestwood Road. Mrs. Nelson Spaide, welfare, reported a donation was made to the cancer drive and a party was held at the White Haven School and Hospital, and a walker was loaned a local resident. Mrs. Donald.

Brown, public affairs, gave information regarding traffic lights to be installed at the Triangle. The club has been concerned for several years about the problem, Mrs. Frank Blair was appoint ed to handle A collection of Bibles for distribution in other coup- tries. Bibles may be new or -usdd. The club also will accept used eye glasses which will be turned over to the local Lions Club SCHOOL Central Jointure Today, hamburger on roll, buttered mixed- vegetables, mixed fruit; Tuesday, split pea soup, cold cuts, potato salad, bread and butter, fruited gelatin, milk; Wednesday, spaghetti with meat sauce and grated cheese, celery sticks, hard roll, butter, sliced pineapple, milk; Thursday, turkey, barbecue, buttered corn, cof- I fna nalA i 1 FrilV fillet flf haddock, home fried potatoes, coles slaw, breed and butter, lemon pudding, milk.

St. Jude's Today, baked beans and frame furcasTrrnut' butter and iellv sandwiches, fruit cocktail, milk; Tuesday, chopped ham on bun, buttered carrots, milk; Wednesday, cheese ravioli, buttered green beans, bread and butter, peaches, milk; Thursday, chicken barbecue on bun, candied sweet potatoes, cookies, milk; Friday, toasted cheese sandwiches, vegetarian vegetable soup, apples, milk. WKCS TO GATHER WSCS of Christ Methodist Church will meet Wednesday night at Cake-deeorating demonstration will be given. Hostesses will be Mrs. Pearl Blair, Mrs.

John Sieler, Mrs. John Kirn. Mrs. Ra.vmnrid Powell and Mrs. Douglas Fnlman, ANNOUNCEMENTS Mountaintop Council o-f Republican Women will meet at thc Triangle Restaurant Thursday Ij I 1 CllCIlIIldll Wins Slalom Muerren, 1 Switzerland, March 1 3 (JP Jean-Claude Killy of France broke the Austrian mo Inopoly of the International Kan dahar Ski meeting today win ning the second special slalom land combined titles It was the- weather which really defeated the Austrians and prevented them from making an unprecedented clean sweep of the urst tnree events.

Auctrui'c Varl QM-r-aM. a uo nun a 1 1. ntu a clear favorite to win the sched ed final men's downhill he already has won five kandahar (exceptionally mikLtemperatures Their caution was well founded two avalanches crashed down onto the race course. In place of the downhill, of fi cials decided to hold a second special slalom so there could be a combined champion Slalom specialist- Killy- won easily with a total time of 104.36 seconds for the two-leg race. Once again driving snow and poor visibility hampered the racers.

Surprise second for Austria was 21 -year-old Herbert Huher in 106.16, followed by Ludwig Leitner, West Germany 106.23 and Leo Lacroix, France 106.52. Gerhard Nenning and Schranz placed second and third behind Killy in the combined, and Lacroix was fourth. Maloney Refuses to Sign 1966 Contract Tampa, March 13 OP Pitching ace Jim Maloney still refuses to sign his I9b6 contract with the Cincinnati Phil Seghi, the club's assistant' general manager, said today. Seghi said he telephoned Maloney at Fresno, and the righthanded hurler "stated he would remain in California until his demands were met." "Under the circumstances, the Reds are forced to make their plans for the season without Maloney, since we do not plan to meet his desnands," Seghi said. Aiatoney, who had a 2U-H record last year, is the Reds' last holdout.

He is reportedly seeking about $55,000 while the club is willing to pay him around Mathias to Enter Race for Congress Bakersfield, Calit March 13 7P Bob MathiasT two-time Olympic decathlon champion, an nounced Saturday night he will seek the Republican nomina tion for- Congress in Central California's 18th District. The 35year-oId athlete has no challengers, so far in the June primaries! The incumbent is Democrat Harlan Hagen, now serving his seventh term. Hagen has not indicated whether he will run again. Mathias won his first decathlon at the age of 17. Four years later, in 1952, he won his second gold medal at Helsinki.

West Chester Mprt OlllllldltS illtXl Abington, March 13 i. West AenAA it Lastern Interrollcge swimming championship as the Rams' Carol Brown bettered her own 50-yard backstroke record. West Chester took the team title last night with 93 points. Next was Chestnut Hill College with 28, followed by Fast St with 9fi IlrsiniK PS mouth and Marymount 7 each, Bryn Mawr 5, Elizabethtown 2, Queens 1 and Newark 0. Miss Brown svam the 50-yard backstroke in a record 0:30.0 Last year her time in the same event was 0:31.7.

She also captured the 100-yard freestyle for West Chester. The only event. West Chester didn't win was the diving. Susan Steadman of Monmouth College won that 192.5 points. Second was West Chester's Bobbie Schlager.

AtU. "H'S "i lr i. LCHVC lOr AUStralia New York, March 13 JP) Three of the United States top track end field athletes Jim Ollan Cassell will leave tomor row for a two-week tour of Australia, the AAU announced today. They are scheduled to compete in meets in Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide and will wind up with the Australian outdoor championships at Perth. Grelle of Portland, who has run 18 sub-four minute miles, will compete in the mile and half Flowers, a freshman at Tennessee, will run the sprints and hurdles.

Cassell, of Nutley, N. will run the quarter-mile and 220. Bishop McCort Wins Western Regional Pittsburgh, March 13 (P) Bishop McCort of Johnstown tonight captured the Western Regional title by knocking off defending State champion Pittsburgh South Hills Catholic, 59-58, in the Pennsylvania Catholic Interscholastic Athletic Association Tournament. Bishop McCort nursed a slender lead throughout the game, then held off a last-minute rally by South Hills. Mike Patcher paced the winners with 19 points, followed by Stan Rok with 17.

Steve Litz tallied 20 for thc losers. The win put Bishop McCort into Saturday's finals against the winner of Tuesday's clash between Harrisburg McDevitt and Scranton Prep. In ah effort to improve medical knowledge in the community, Nanticoke State General- Hospital, in cooperation with State Department of Health and Civil Defense, will conduct a 16-hour course, "Medical Self-help," for eight weeks. Classes will be held two hours at the Nurses' Home of Nanticoke State General Hospital. First session will be tonight at 7:30.

Leonard Pawlowski, administrator, announced quota for first series has been reached. Subsequent courses will be offered. Upon completion of course a certificate is presented. Instructors, will be Ann R. Mushinski.

RN, director of nursing, and Helen Wintergrass, RN, hospital civilian defense coordinator. They will be assisted by Richard Nataline, Dolores Czech, RN, Irene Cymbalisty, RN, Josephine Mansor, RN, Dr. civilian defense coordinator, ana Frank Pohepic, Donald Jones, Cephus Knafla, Nanticoke Ambulance Unit. Textbooks will be provided. About 50 have registered.

Accepts Plaque to Late Freshman Coach -Athletic Club of Nanticoke will install a plaque at Nanticoke Junior High School in memory of William 'Biff) Jones, former freshman football coach. Jones died last year. Permission to install memorial was given Ted Hilier of ACON at a meeting of Nanticoke Area Joint School Board i riclay night Hiller told board the player voted, most valuable from each freshman team will have his name inscribed on the plaque and will be cited at the annual sports dinner. James MeDermott, chool board president, accepted the plaque for th school. Mrs.

Alta Jones, wife of the late grid mentor, attended the ceremony. In regular business, Mrs. Helen Tuzinski, junior, high school teacher, and Sybil Williams, high school teacher, were granted permission to attend a language workshop March 26 from 9:30 to 2:30 at King's College. Robert Magalski, head football coach, received permission for his two assistant coaches, Walter SkaHa and Daniel Distasio, to national football coaches clinic March 21-24 at Atlantic City. Teaching applications were received from- Mary Carol Vincenli, Mary Smith, Frank Chadwick, Linda Weidow, Wilkes-Barre; Phyllis Lois Bogana-witz, Nanticoke; James W.

Bam-rick, Hanover Township; Louise M. Howanitz and Gerald Dudzin-ski, Newport Township, and Patricia Ann Cepella, Brockport, N. Y. Substitute teaching position was sought, by Mrs. Ethel B.

Lewis, 117. East Broad Street, Nanticoke. Letter was received from Luzerne County Schools office stating budget forms for -1966-1967 are being distributed. Each, district is asked to allocate $1 for each student for educational tele- vision. Cafeteria Menus hnn l.mtPM Th day, hot dog on bun, vegeterian beans, cookies, milk; Tuesdayj spaghetti ana meat sauce, pur- barbecue, buttered corn, applesauce, milk: Friday, pizza, tomato soup with rice, pineapple tart.

milk. West Nanticoke Elementary School menu: Monday, wimpte on bun. baked macaroni and cheese, tomato casserole, grapefruit slices, milk; Tuesday, pork barbecue, candied sweet potatoes, olives, cookies, milk. Wednesday, orange juice, chicken a la king, biscuit, buttered noodles, pickled cabbage, ice cream, milk; Thursday, hot dogs, French fries, pickle chips, cake, milk; Friday, pea soup with vegetables, egg salad sandwich, applesauce, milk COP to Introduce I rilTiarV LanUinaiCS Nanticoke City Republicans will meet tonight at. 8 at Veterans of Foreign Wars Home.

East Broad Street, Louis Giusti presiding. Andy Antolik, Nanticoke registration chairman, asked all com mitteemen and employes to at- live candidates win oe lntre- duced. John Haydock, fourth District registration cnairman, announced registration dates lor stated persons unable to register on these dates can do so at the Luzerne County Court House Annex up to March 28, at 4 p. m. Sheatown Boosters Schedule Outing Sheatown Booster Club made plans for its annual family outing at a meeting yesterday afternoon at Sheatown Hose House.

Affair will be held June. 26 at Mountain Inn Grounds. Chairman will be Edward Sla-deki, assisted by Harry Dunn and Charles Rasmas. Admitted as a new member was Joseph Garbarz. Following meeting refreshments were served by John A.

Kollar and Ed. Jablonski, sued orders to the police to Church tonight ai 7, NGU Class of the Baptist mtr viiui ui vv truiir.vm.y iiiui post poned March 23. the meeting until drive nere on speeding. Cooney stated that since the weather is getting much better more children are now on the streets and fast driving will not be permitted. II'VIT TDV TA Yll-l'T Auxiliary to American Legion Post 673 will meet tonight at at the post.

Mrs. Anne Belles requested members obtain their 1966 membership cards at this meeting. A ireport on the past presidents dinner will be presented. CLASS TO GATHER The Study Class being held by the Womens Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will meet tomorrow at 2 in the conference rooms. Mrs.

George Howorth will be the leader. CWV Al XILIARY TO MEET Auxiliary to Holy Rosary Post 274, Catholic War Veterans, will rheet torn tomorrow night at 7:30 in urch Paul dias presiding. the ch lne Golias presiding, ANNOUNCEMENTS Novena in honor of the Miracu Auxiliary to American Legion iUrcd wa? ot rolls, but-Post 609 -will meet Thursday tfT- cocktail and grapefruit, night at 8 at the home of Mrs. John Havir, 35 Knox Street, Lee Wednesday tuna fish salad, pt i French fries, tomatoes and olives. 1 Snetterton, England.

March 19, Trenton State 8, Mon a eraonam-i-ord to victory tn the 10-lap Norfolk trophy race today. Kerr, in his first season of single-scat auto racing, beat England's David Bridges into second place by five seconds. Kerr, who came to Britain from East London, Conn-, in January, had a winning time of 17:54.2. His formula-2, car was raced in the Brabham works team last season. Keller Victorious Sapporo, Japan, March 13 UP) Franz Keller of West Ger many won the Nordic combined! today in tne tmai day or tne annual Prince ski international meet.

Keller, who finished second in lous. Medal and the tnrant oil Holy Name Societv of St Prague will be held at St. Church of the Maternity end Holy Rosary Churches to- Md a reception for new mem-night at hers following corporate Com- CiH' Interest erour. of Meth-rnunion vesterday 7:30 a. m.

ChurchreSwill tomor- kiewicz, od-Vki thp conducted the reception Wilkes-IIarre Township 1 11 JIoIV aiTlC iUCIl cccpt Members services and th? renewed pledges. entire society! Following the reception, break- hall. Atty. Bernard Hendrzak, program chairman, introduced Stanley Y'arrish, toastmasten Welcome was by Joseph Boris. Society.

Frank Klepac. member ship chairman, introduced new members James Jacobs, Bernard aid MikieLski. Richard Borum. Home, 129 North Main Street, Graham Chapter of Presby- was served in ine parish the recent world championshipsiGrelle, Richmond Flowers and rch will 81 7:30 in the church parlors, Parent-leachcr Association of Bt. Leo's School will hold a 'hotl t-rian Church will meet tomeht.iast night at 8.

Mrs. Edward Schmit-icou will nreside at the session and! Sunch program for the studentsinewlv elected president of the tomorrow. Huber Colliery Local "770 ran fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon.j and sports editor of the school in rjme Spt newspaper, "The Drexel Tri-I 1 rlP 10 l'anle angle." As a member of the Bluei A bus will leave Shank's Cafe, Key honorary fiaternity, he was Hughes Street, tomorrow night editor of Drexel Faculty Di- at 5 for Williamsport where fans lectory. He also is a member of'will witness- the interdistrict three scholastic fraternities, basketball game between Swo Drexel Honorary Chemical Soci- ersville and South Wililamsport ply, Tau Beta Pi and Phi Kappa1 High School. Phi.

i pay dues tomorrow night at trieRc1-nalus rjvid Burawski. Ron- John Zaklukiewicz, Chester WeisstPnd. Senatorial and representa nd Joseph FaU.heeJ, Zigmund Jerzek, president, Lu- zerne County Layman's Retreatl gave a report on the league's activities. Town Hall. ii i -ht ai" 7 at Restaurant.

Mountaintop, Joseph Vrnhel presiding. Nanticoke Lions will be guests. Ashley Sportsmen's Club will meet tonight at 8. Ashlev Council will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Town Hall, William Field will preside. SCOI'T ANNOUNCEMENTS Attv.

Hendrzak, on behalf orve been scheduled March 16-the. paid tribute to. one 17 af tn- LaPp Hose Company, of its members, Frank .1. Wielga.i ast Broad and Walnut Streets, who received a fellowship from! Registrars- will, sit from 11 to 3 VVnnHrnw Wilson National Fel-Ia'ld 6 to 9. -Haydock further scored a total of 459.71 15-kilometer cross jumping.

Qq aketball (Rr the AorUU4 Trt NCAA TOl RNAMENTS Quarter-Final Duk 91, Syracuse 81. Kentucky 84. Michigan 77. Texas Western 81, Kansas 80, two overtimes. I tali 70, Oregon Stat 61.

Regional Consolation St. Jovph's, 9V Davidson 76... Wetern Kentucky 82, Dayton 68. Southern Methodist 89, Cincinnati 84. Houston 102, University of Pacific 91.

MT TOURN AMENT First Round San Francisco 89, Tenn State 77. Villa nova 63, St. John', N. 61. Army 71, Manhattan 66.

Boston College 96, Louisville 90, three overtime. NAIA TOURNAMENT Championship Oklahoma Baptist 88, Georgia Southern 59. Consolation Grambling 11, Norfolk Slate 110. at Oslo. points fonthe ntry and V- topic of guest speakjr at the meeting win oe on veifians m-fairs.

A class will be offered the women of Mountaintop area in hat-making in social rooms of Christ Methodist Church tomorrow morsing at The classes are bing offered in cooperation with the YWCA. Central Luzerne County Joint School Committee will meet tonight at 8 in the library of the high school building, Everett George presiding. Boy Scouts will me-st tonight at 7:15 in social rooms of Mountaintop Presbyterian Church. Pprpetual devotions in honor of St. Jude will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in the church followed by choir practice at 8.

Minutes after Michigan State completed a perfect football campaign, Coach Duffy Deugherty was asked if it was his finest season. His reply "Well, I think you could say it's one of the best starts we've had In recent years." LOST. MALE CHIHUAHUA Fwn color Amrtcn Br4. "frlttlf." Htwui. 23-mi, I2i-tl2i.

Junior" Girl Scout Troop 810 )h'mceting Wednesday after Lenten charge of Mrs. Ted Stark devotions. meet today at 3:30 in the scout, rooms. iMATEUNA ON CARIilER Data Svstems Technician 2C Ashley Brownie Troop 811 wnlifodd J. Materna.

USN, son of meet tomorrow at 3:40 with Mrs. Mfi sn(J IrS- Tod(i Meierna, George Howorth and Mrs. Don-21 Ketchem Street, is in the Woman's Group Slates Session Woman's Monday Club meet at Montrose library aiternoon at j. A program on antique silver and antique glass will bp presented by the committee comprised of Mrs. Ralph Perry, chairman; Mrs.

George B. Finn, Mrs. Nina Munson and Mrs. George Marvin. Silver and glass belonging to cl tnh memhers will he riisnlaved the meeting.

at the meeting Club president, Mrs. Wallace C. Goodfellow, will preside at the business meeting which will start at 2:30. I'ringlc REHEARSAL TONIGHT Pringle Drum end Bugle Corps will rehearse tonight at 6 at the fire halL lnwship Foundation, Princeton, N. J.

Society' will hold its regular Mediterranean aboard the attnrk aircraft carrier L'SS Saratoga, which will which will operate with thc Sixth Fleet. MEETINGS LISTED Wilkes-Barre Township School Board will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the high school. Taxpayers' Association will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 aid Jones in charge, T.r. oon L-aoctie Vi in Charge Ot Mrs. vvmiam onjrui-i and Mrs.

Emlyn Edmunds will meet tomorrow at 6:30. TUv Scout Troop 101, directed by William Snyder, will meet to-. morrow at 7 Senior Girl Scouts in charge of Carol Dunlap will meet tonight, at 7. Bones Restaurant, 4.