> PAGE EIGHT ss JIMMY GARRY DURANTE and MOORE on the air for Rexall WITH NEW SHOWS, FUN AND LAUGHTER LISTEN! I 15 OUR RADIO SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Station WG At 10 P. M. LUSTRO | COSTUME ~ JEWELRY FOR EVERY GIRL You don’t have to know sizes $1.00 to $13.50 BOXED CANDY $1.50 It’s Fresh — It’s Good Reed’s Butterscotch ~ Squares 69c Licorice Cogs 39¢ — 69c¢ in EVANS DRUG STORE SHA VERTOWN “ON THE NEW HIGHWAY” Where you see all the cars Tunkhannock To Have New National Cemetery A new National Cemetery will be built in the Tunkhannock area, ac- cording to an announcement made Monday by the War Department. One of five planned for Pennsyl- vania, it will accommodate 75,000 graves. Although the available lands in Wyoming County have been sur- veyed by Army Engineers to de- termine which is most suitable, the exact location of the new project has not yet been announced. More than 5,000,000 graves will be provided in the new cemeteries throughout the country proposed by the War De- partment. All honorably discharg- ed veterans of any United States war, their wives or widows, and members of women’s branches of the armed forces may be buried in the National Cemeteries. Lehman Firemen Answer First Call (Continued from Page One) visors. John Sidler, vocational-education teacher at Lehman Schools, has been appointed chief in full charge of the equipment and organization of the company for fire fighting. Mr. Sidler has announced that day time fire calls should be tele- phoned or sent to 369-R-2 Lehman Schools. Nights calls should be sent to Mr. Sidler, Dallas 470-R-8. Constitution and By-Laws of Lehman Volunteer Fire Company provide that, “In case of dissolution of the company, all property there- seventy-nine BACK MOUNTAIN AIR ‘AND SUNSHINE MAKE A MAN’S LUNGS FREE “Fresh air and sunshine of the Back Mountain region can do wonders for a man,” is the way Ignatz Hozempa, whose son, Raymond, is with a bomb- er squadron in China, expresses it. Mr. Hozempa has worked in the mines all of his life, and still does, but thirteen years ago he moved to a small farm at Lehman. “When I came out here,” he says, “my lungs were tight, just like a new accor- dian, but now after thirteen years of fresh air “and .sun- shine they are fine, just like an old accordian twenty-five years old.” And as he spoke with feeling of what he thinks of the Back Mountain’s hills and air he expanded his chest and took a big breath. “Gee, it's good,” he said. Mr. Hozema is not the first man who ‘has felt new life surge through his veins when he breathed this clear moun- tain air. ship; a fire instruction school for firemen; construction of a fire house and a drive to raise additional funds. President of the company is Howard L. Hendricks, supervising principal of Lehman Schools. Com- mittee members are: Finance, Art- [2 Ehret, John Sidler, Stanley | Culp, Harry Howell, Cory Major, from, remaining after the payment: Walter Chamberlain and Howard and discharge of all debts and lia-! bilities of the company, shall be the property of Lehman Township School District.” Immediate future plans for the company include demonstration in fire fighting throughout the town- Stull; Finance, Charles Nuss, Sam- uel Rhoads, Robert Scott, Harry Edwards, Leonard Ide, and Loren Keller; Law and Order, L. E. Beisel, Alexander Tough, Lewis Ide, Wil- liam Valentine, Joe Ide and Lans- ford Sutton. THE POST, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1945 Dallas Borough Board Of Health Front row: left to right, James president; James Besecker, secretary. Robert Moore, school nurse; Mrs. Eu Franklin, Dr. F. Budd Schooley, Back row: left to right, Mrs. gene Lazarus. Dallas Health-Education Program Is Outstanding In Pennsylvania Board Of Health Program Of Talks, Movies And Inoculations In 1942 g By DR. F. BUDD SCHOOLEY The security of a nation is dependent on what each community does to protect and conserve the health of school children. Modern health departments should be efficiently administered by qualified physicians or by individuals who have been trained in public health and are free ~ Card Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schultz wish to thank all of those whose mes- sages of condolence and sympathe- tic expressions of kindness have. been so helpful during their be- reavement. They also wish to thank those who sent flowers and those who offered their services during the Memorial Services held for their son, Roy, at Alderson Methodist Church. The TRADING POST A POST CLASSIFIED AD IS THE PLACE TO GET RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY PHONE DALLAS 300 ® THREE CENTS PER WORD ® 80c MINIMUM For Sale— feed boxes, large and small, 35c¢; open mesh wardrobe trunk, «$25; Real estate: Lots, farms and homes. George L. Stolarick, Lehman. Chicken Coop 6 by 8 complete with nests, hoppers, waterer, half bale litter, double insulated floor, raised wire runway. Ideal for brooding or 12 laying hens. Phone 309-R-8. 15-1t new. $35 John Linko, Kunkle. Galvanized electric brooders, 200 to 250 capacity, $10 each; wooden straight curtains, 4 pairs and door, $2.50 pair; Hartman mahogany windsor rocker, $5. Phone 371-R-10 15-1t 15-tf Windcraft cook stove as good as Platts- burg Road, between Beaumont and 15-1t For Sale— Horse, collars, harnesses, saddle pads, riding bridles, Western saddles, grain drill, baled hay and straw. Stolarick Brothers, Lehman. 15-tf Bay Horse 1,300 lbs. 9 years old, works in all harness. Giles Wil- son, Fernbrook—Demunds Road. Phone 298-R-16. 15-11% Argus candid camera model AF, special = focusing attachment, brand new$15 Call Dallas 390. Ten tons baled hay for sale. Call Roderick, Centermoreland 53-R- 10. v 15-2t! Stove wood, slabs, sawdust, tomato stakes, lumber etc. Lloyd Newell, Noxen. 14.4¢t Female Help Wanted— ATTENTION LADIES! Have you 3 or 4 hours to spare between 9 and noon, 1 and 4 or 22¢c Red Cockerels 10%c, raysville, Pa. Baby Chicks, June: N. H. and Rock- . Red Cross Straight 12%c Pullets Cross Cockerels, 12c¢c Joseph Davis, Le- 15-tf 7 and .10? Age no handicap. In- teresting, profitable work for am- bitious lady. Write Manager 231 Johnson Avenue, Newark ‘1, N. J. for full details. - 14-3t Who To Call— rh SR na i ek AG + MTA Leraysville, Pa. Baby Chicks. New Hampshire Reds. Hatchery Beaumont. mill, Bros. near Beaumont, Baby Chicks, best and crosses. Trucksville Mill. : Baby Chicks, April, May: N. H. and Rock-Red Cross Straight 12%c Pullets 22c Red Cockerels 10%c, Cross Cockerels, 12¢ Joseph Davis; 13-tf Hatches twice a week. Hilbert’s 5-tf Slab stove wood. $1 per cord. At Ruggles 10-tf stock State blood tested, New Hampshires We remove dead stock free of charge. Call Dallas 433-R-9. Las- kowski Rendering Works. 51-1t For prompt removal of dead, old disabled horses, cows, mules phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenberg 19-R-4. Phone charges paid. We buy waste fats and cowhides. 24f Real Estate— Home ownership made easy. Monthly payments. Inquire Rural Building & Loan Association, First National Bank, Dallas, or John N. Hislop, Dallas. Service— 20 room property, all ments; fire places; price for 3 weeks $4,700. or retaining wall; level; price. quire Mrs. 491 Dallas. Lloyd Newell, Noxen. improve- side walks; shade trees; 3 car garage; special 2 lots on Lake Street requiring no fill-in special Also 3 lots on Maple street; special price, $200 and $250. In- M. A. Wilcox Phone 14-3t Bank run sand, gravel, fill dirt 14-4t. Refrigeration service and repairs, commercial and domestic. Dallas 192-R-8. 14-4¢. Miscellaneous Electrical work. Russell W. Shaver, 118 Main St., Dallas. Phone 290-R-7. 50-1t Let Marguerite give you your next permanent wave, it you like ex- perienced workmanship. Right on the bus line. Marguerite’s Beauty YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES AMMUNITION CASES —KNOCKS OUT NAZIS Shop, Main road, Fernbrook. Phone 397. 23-tf Wanted Wanted comfortable room and board, two meals daily, by re- tied elderly gentleman, year round. Write Box M Dallas Post. \ 15-3t ER | Iner, 114 Second Ave., Kingston or Help Wanted— Man to work at Castle Inn; also boy, high school age or over to work steadily or evenings and Saturdays. Apply Saturday morn- ing. : 15.0% Couple wanted for work at Harvey's Lake residence; immediate em- ployment; steady work all year round for male member. Write Box B Dallas Post. 15-1t For Reat— Six room house, modern improve- ments, furnished. Large front porch. Summer season. Near Har- vey’'s Lake. Write Box F Dallas Post. 15-41. A Very Special Offer Still on their way—and al- ready half of them promised —seven, eight, or nine of the most winsome little kittens you could possibly imagine. Variegated colors. Place your order now for a pair of them. All for nothing. Howard Risley’s Barnyard, Phone Dal- las 300. 15-tf Wanted To Buy— Ten to twenty tons of top soil de- livered in Dallas. Phone Dallas Post, Dallas 300 14-1t Small Farm or house with several acres of land within a few miles of Dallas. Write Box F C/O The Dallas Post. 12-3t By Ike Mellner, Livestock dealer. Fresh cows and close springers and all kinds of beef cattle and calves. Will buy reactor cattle as well as straight cows. Will pay highest prices. Write to Ike Mel- phone Kingston 7-2746 and we will call on you. tf Wanted To Reni— Small house preferably furnished in Dallas, Huntsville, Lehman or vicinity for summeér season: King. ston 77-5043. 15.1¢. Reupholstering— Make your fine old furniture new with its original wear and com- fort—Beautiful wide range of fab- rics. Low prices—Cuaranteed work- manship. Write or Phone John Cur- tis, 7-5636—210; Lathrop street, Kingston. Buy More War Savings Bonds + And Stamps hy 3 oo o> Ni § from political influences. The modern school health pro- gram provides a healthful school environment, periodic health ex- aminations, prevention and control of communicable diseases, , and health education. School health work should be coordinated with the health department, the medical, dental, and nursing professions, and the character building service of the church and home. Helpful re- lations shotild be maintained with palents so corrective action can be taken to meet the needs of chil- dren when they are discovered. The school medical service is only part of the greater school health program. Improvements will come only when teachers, boards of education and public health of- ficials work together. Public schools are a puklic trust, and students need supervision from every stand- point, educational, medical and dental. The classroom - teacher should appreciate the fact that chil- dren of average intelligence who deveiop behavior difficulties or per- sonality defects are harboring un- hygienic emotional attitudes which are capable of correction or im- provement. The development of habits, attitudes and knowledge favorable to good physical and mental health is a distinct chal- lenge to present-day education. Program Started in 1942 With this program in mind, Dal- las Borough Board of Health pre- sented the community service plan before the Dallas Borough Council and Dallas Board of Education in November, 1942. The Board of Health appreciated the encourage- ment and support that was given by Peter Clark, president of coun- cil at that time. Other members of Council who gave their approval were James Franklin, Morgan Wil- cox, Joseph MacVeigh, Clyde Veitch, William Davis and James Ayre. The same program was present- ed to the Board of Education, and its approval was unanimous. The members of the Board of Educa- tion in 1942 were Clyde Lapp, pres- ident, and John Durbin, William Baker, John Jeter and George Ayre. The Board of Education appointed Mrs. Grace Moore' school nurse, and approved a series of health lecturcs to be given to the senior nigh school students by Dr. F. Budd Schooley. At a later date the Education made health room. The room was re- decorated and essential medical equipment was authorized to be purchased, as sterilizer for instru- ments, hypodermic needles and syringes. These were necessary for the Board of Health program of pre- ventive inoculations for diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough .and scarlet fever. The preventive inoculations were given to students from the first grace and continued through the grades and the high school stu- dents. Also, pre-school children from five months of age were given, an opportunity to receive these pre- ventive inoculations on a voluntary basis. Similar inoculations were encouraged and advised by the family physician. It was the op- timistic hope of the Board of Health that all children would receive these preventive inoculations, either through their family physicians or through the Board of Health, and at least for diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough. - Health Films To insure success of the health education program, Mrs. Charlotte E. Lance, Director of Health Ed- ucation of The Angeline Elizabeth Kirby Memorial Health Center, was interviewed. Mrs. Lance arranged to secure the health educational, Board of provisions for a films, and they were shown by Ed- | Health Center and chief health of- ficer of Wilkes-Barre. Health lectures and educational films have been shown for the fol- lowing: Anatomy, physiology, hab- its and character, nutrition, tuber- culosis, rheumatic fever (infective heart disease), syphilis and gonor- rhea, pneumonia, infantile paralysis, care of the teeth, cancer, mental appendicitis, chorea, hernia, men- ingitis, bacteriology, tick fever, the house fly, personal hygiene, tulare- mia (rabbit fever), intestinal and body parasites, para-nasal sinuses, diabetes, malaria and artificial res- piration. In 1944, Dr. Robert M. Bodycomb gave a talk on dental care, and Dr. J. C. Fleming lectured on the anatomy, physiology and pathology (disease) of the ears, nose and throat. The Board of Health program has been made possible and successful through the mutual understanding and cooperation of the Borough Council, the Board of Education and the Board of Health. The Board of Health program is long-range, practical and logical. Its main objectives are to prevent disease, to recognize ‘early disabil- ities and to obtain their correction through the family physician on an ethical basis, and to aid our chil- dren in their development of char- ward J. Pugh, manager of Kirby, acter and citizenship, that they may be physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. hygiene, alcohol, posture, vitamins, | eye, All Laxatives Are Not Alike Folks — here's GREAT news for each and every one who needs a laxa- tive “now and then”. If you think for a minute that all laxatives are more or less alike you certainly have a real SURPRISE awaiting you when you take Kruschen Salts. When you feel bloated, headachy and meanly sluggish — because you need a good cleaning out — what you then should try is KRUSCHEN SALTS. Kruschen gets to work fast — gives gentle, thorough satisfaction. That's why your first experience with Kruschen should positively delight you. When you want relief you want it PRONTO. Kruschen, a true saline laxative, answers today’s need TODAY. No wonder 245 MILLION bottles have beensold theworld overtodate.—Soget Kruschen Salts from your druggist on the assurance that you must be actually overjoyed oryouwill receive DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. Caution—use only as directed. Regulate the dose to suit your own requirements. Remember the name—KRUSCHEN SALTS. month trial subscription. 0 Please send free sample copies of The | Christian Science Monitor including a copy of your Weekly Magasine Section. NAME ADDRESS _. You will find yourself one of the best informed . persons in your community when you read The Christian Science Monitor regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of world affairs . . . truthful, accurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send for one- Jo Se eu ep awe Suu" w— I —— a A ‘The Christian Science Publishing Society I One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass. I Please send a one-month trial subscrip- tion to The Christian Science Monitor, for which I enclose TO (I EG GR (a i ———" — — —— a =r =e > * lived here for many years by election. run. the vote. domination of the board. one-man domination. should attend. Property or Children Which is Most Important? At the outset of our campaign for school director in Dal- las Borough we want to take this opportunity to thank all of you who signed our petitions. have offered us their support is most encouraging. We want to make it clear that we ask and expect no support from any politicians or political ‘organizations. Our whole concern is a better school system for our own children and the children of our neighbors. No amount of pressure or persuasion could influence us to take the time from our businesses and professions to run for office unless we were convinced that the present policies of Dallas Borough Schools are not in keeping with the growth of this community. Both of us are property owners and parents. Both of us live and work in Dallas 24 hours a day. Both of us have We are interested in keeping our taxes down but we are more interested in giving our children the best education we can afford. As businessmen we are convinced that the present board is interested in taxes and pays lip service to education. We are opposed to one-man domination of a board that for several years has served by appointment rather than We are opposed to factionalism and are convinced that five open minds on ‘the board would more nearly reflect the opinion of the community than one-man domination. We believe that the present majority is handicapped be- cause none of the directors have any children in school. We feel that these men have carried their antagonizisms and prejudices from other community squabbles into their decisions as school directors. We know that some people will not vote for us because they have no children and are not interested in paying for the education of those who have. vote for us because they have political debts to pay. One candidate who signed both of our petitions was persuaded the next day to run for school director because a local politician promised to support him if he would That candidate is so naive and young in political ways that he does not yet know that he is in the race as a tool, without 'a chance of election, so that he can divide This division might permit one majority dir- ector to be elected and assure the continued one-man But those of you who cannot afford to send your chil- dren to private schools and who want to see a change on: the Dallas School Board will see through this trick and vote for Bodycomb and Richardson. We say vote for both of us, because to vote for one of us would mean only humiliation for the man elected. Remember both of us must be elected in order to. end It seems presumptuous that men who either have mo children in Dallas Borough Schools or send them to private schools should decide for the rest of us what sort of schools our children Bodycomb & Richaidson for SCHOOL DIRECTORS IN DALLAS BOROUGH SCHOOLS \ The number who Others will not
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