PAGE TWO Bin, Gur Week Dedicated To Hunter Safety This is Hunt Safely Week. The purpose of this special designation, is to draw attention to the need for hunting preparations in advaice of season, for firearms training and precautions to be observed in the field with guns. These are of great value in reducing and keeping hun- | ter casualties at the lowest possible figure, Guns should be cleaned ' and checked for needed repairs, instruction and range practice’ for those new to hunting, so that safety: habits acquired calmly ‘at practice wil] be rule under the excitement of hunting thrills, f Hunt Safely Week hi rine -repetitions of cautions which, -al- |: watys practiced, would prevent many an injury or death attributable only to stupid, careless trigger happiness. If there are any two admonitions that point the way to gun “accident” prevention they are: Treat. every gun as if it were’ loaded—and— always keep your gun pointed away |: from yourself and others, never to- ward anything you do; nat “intend to kill, v Bow And Arrow Hunters Soon after the Pennsylvania arch. ery season for antlered deér ‘opened, October 13, about, 8,000 licenses had ‘been issued to bow ‘hunters. In 1951, the first year that Qualer | State bie hunters enjoyed a sep- arate “buck” deer .season, about 5,400 persons “bought archery lic- enses. In that two-week season 33 legal bucks were sl ain by ibroadhead shafts. This iS the second, and, last,’ week of the 1952" ‘anchérs’ sea : bucks, and reports’ of’ Kills are trickling in ‘slowly. “Though “the “driving” method is sometimes used, bow hunters usually eniploy one’ of two other hunting systenis. They either stalk their ‘quarry or lie in wait for it at a’ deer’ sing. In these cases their method is ‘quiet and they remain hiddén from’ view, and when they loose a shaft ‘there is no accompanying’ blast, as’ with gun fining. Mherefore, it is. ‘much more difficult ho locate boty | ‘and’ arrow ' hunters’ "to, learn’ ‘of their success on the spot. : While anchers will bag few. deer in, ‘comparison ‘to’ gun hunters,’ ‘thou- sands of ‘them will" enjoy’ many pleasurable hors afield,” benefiting from the good things that come ‘of being outdobrs in’ "Pentisylvinia’ ‘in autumn, ! “Wood Toiieks: , Competent , waterfowl , observers’ are again becoming concerned about. the wood. dudk, . Because, of, their: scarcity the season, on, these, colarfl. migrants was elosed for years. Np: woodies are. failing to, Mo'd.: up;;as, | well as anticipated, apd. thee Age talk it may be necessary again. toi prohibit taking them. According: to those i in the’ kpow. the onea-dag. or. cent years is, not, the cause, pf, the | high reduction in “wood. duck pum: bers. They’ say, he repsom.: i is “that. many hunters kill more than; their lim't of wood, ducks. besine hex and | clothing offering. the greatest: color | protection should be obtained. Of |: great importance, too, are: firearms |. are unable to identify them on the wing. Waterfowl . shooters should look for these characteristics that set this migrant aside from other water- :fowl: 1. The wings. appear to be at- tached to the middle of the’ body, ‘rather than toward the rear as with other ducks. 2. The woody looks iaround while flying, head (down. '3. He peeps when, he “jumps” from the water, HERE'S HOW Unless you really enjoy washing ‘an oil mop, there's a very easy solu- ‘tion in the way of that ounce of prevention that saves a pound of ‘cure, It's a lot easier to soak out lia cloth than a mop, and there's no comparison in the drying time. So here's how: Take a large piece of absorbent ‘cloth. An old shirt won't do, so 1idon’t waste your time. But an old knit undershirt with armholes and meckline torn off to conceal the ori- gin, and the tube slit up one side to make it lie flat, is just the ticket. ! Lay the cloth on a. newspaper, sprinkle it with furniture polish, and roll. it up tight. What's the news- paper for? To keep the oil from 1getting on the floor prematurely, and to hold the oiled cloth while the oil is spreading to its every . Now you're ready to operate. i Spread the cloth on the floor, plant the oil mop firmly in the middle of it, and use the whole business as a unit. Three or four smipes with that enlarged duster will clean up the area under the | bed, Four or five more will take up all the dust in the middle of the floor. It’s three times as fast as ; nibbling at the same area with a small mop. : When the cloth is full of dust on one side, turn it over. Most of the dust will beat right out when you shake it in the wind, Dunk it in a strong detergent, rinse it well, and dry it, all ready for another oil bath, Your oil mop will last twice as long, and your results will be superior. Gate Of Heaven Women Model Bridal Gowns . Altar and Rosary Society of Gate of Heaven ‘Church enjoyed a parade of brides of the past and the pre- sent at. their meeting recently. Mrs. George Z. Keller, in her mother’s wedding gown, won the prize for ‘being oldest and Mrs. Louise Vita'e, who modelled a gown. | of 1922, for being most outstanding. Mrs. Harry Gross, was the most re- cent bride. Other gowns were wona by Mrs. Lester ISharkoski, Mrs. [Stanley Wroblewski, Mrs. Robert Laux, Mrs. Joseph Hudak, Mrs. John Rosser and Mrs. Shirley Nulton, .. Mrs. Fred Houlihan, mother of the bride, added to her. costume a huge ‘eighty year old -hat trimmed with a plume. : Mrs. " Houlihan was. chaltman of entertainment committee and Mrs. Elenchilk, of refreshments. : : Thirty seven members were pre- sent. Voi shes ' THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952 Thirty Cars To Compete Sunday Season's Last Race At Bowman's Creek - A record field of cars is expected Sunday afternoon at Bowman's Creek Speedway, when the Tunk- hannock track presents its «first championship stock car race. The main event will go at least 30 laps, and ‘will follow an under card of three qualifying heats, two semi- finals, and a consolation race. This will be the last race date of the season at the new dirt track, which ran six consecutive race shows before this week's program was rained out with only eleven laps completed. Rain checks from Sunday will be honored at the championship race, ; Expected to take part in, the title meet are several drivers from Wy- oming County, the Southern Tier Stock Car Club, of Binghamton, and many of the regional drivers whose “home” tracks have algeady finished their season. Township Woman Heads Volunteers | Dr, John L. Dorris, Chairman Luzerne County Democratic Com- mittee, announced today that the “Rum] Plan”, a voluntary drive for $5.00 contributions from party rank and file, and other interested per- sons to help Governor Adlai Stev- enson and Senator John ‘J. Spark- man in their campaign for President and Vice President, has been ex- tended to October 29. Last week, Dr. Dorris appointed Mrs. Eleanor WH. ZXasper, Dallas wife of Attorney Joseph V. Kasper, to head the Luzerne County volun- teers for the Pennsylvania fund for Stevenson and Sparkman. . Mrs, Kasper is on duty at Demo- cratic Headquarters, 24% Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, daily to ac- cept contributions. Dutch Door Tea Room Will Open Tomorrow Mrs. Gladys ‘Williams, @n taking charge of the kitchen of Dutch Door Tea Room and Diner, will be transferring skills - learned in her own kitchen to a professional field tomorrow when Dutch Door opens officially in Shavertown. Mrs. Wil- liams has a hand with roasts and with fried chicken as well as ‘with home-made sbups and entrees. Dutch Door, under owner-mana- gership of Russell Williams, has been completely renovated and redecor- ated. Pale green walls and shrimp pink ceiling are a background for blond wood furniture upholstered in chartreuse plastic fabric, the tables covered with Formica, ; One side is given over to tea room equipment, the other, promis- ing quick counter service, is a {| diner, with comfortable green stools. Mr, Williams is new in the rest- aurant business, but having worked for twenty-five years with Armour ‘Company, is an authority on meat. He lives at present in Kingston, but | expects to move to the Back Mouwa- tain as soon as a home is available. In charge of waitresses and oper- ating the cash register will be Mrs. Wilbur Lawry, Shavertown. tet hd Main Office. Market and Frankiin <a} 3 Eat bid hts Kingston Office : Wyoming at Union -When you buy your next car, tell the dealer, “Pll finance through the SECOND NATIONAL BANK.” ~~ You'll save with low bank interest rates, you can choose - your own insurance agent, and you’ll appreciate the speed and ease with which your bar appficatien is. handled at either of our convenient : offices, ; gr Fats ot "Are You Using the FREE Parking Lot at Our Kingston Office? ‘| syrup, combination, 25¢; veal roast, | George "Halowich, Alderson Royal inducted ‘into the ‘army. .j boxes for 19¢; sweet potatoes peck THE DALLAS POST “More than a mewspaper, a community institution” ESTABLISHED 1889 Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Association A mon-partisan liberal progressive newspaper pub- lished every Friday morning at the Dallas Post plan Lehman Avenue, Dallas Pennsylvania. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas, Pa., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subserip- tion rates: $3.00 a year; $2.00 six months. No subscriptions accepted for less than six months. Out-of state subscriptions: $3.50 a year; $2.50 six months or less. Back issues, more than one week old, 10c. Single copies, at a rate of 3c each, can be obtained every Fri- day mornigg at the following news- stands: Dallas-—-Berts Drug Store, Bowman’s Restaurant, Donahues | Restaurant; Shavertown— Evans’ Drug Store, Hal's Drug Store; Trucksville, Gregory's Store; Shaver’s Store:ldetown, Caves Store; Hunts- ville, Barnes Store; Harveys Lake: Lake Variety Store, Deater’s Store; Fernbrook, Reese's Store; Sweet Val- ley,, Britt's Store When requesting a change of ad- dress subscribers are asked to give their old as well as new address. Allow two weeks for changes of ad dress or new subscription to be piaced } on mailing list. ! We will not be responsible for the || return of unsolicited manuscripts, otogrgphs and editorial matter un- ess self-addressed, stamped envelope is enclosed, and in no case will this material be held for more than 80 days National display advertising rates 63c per column inch. Transient rates 70c. Local display advertising rates 68c per column inch; specified position 78c per ineh. Political advertising $1.10 per ineh. Advertising copy received on Thurs gay will be charged at 75c per column men. Classified rates 4c per word. Mini mum charge 75c. All charged ade 10c additional. Unless hin for at advertising rates, we can ad no assurance that an- nouncements of plays, parties, rum mage sales or any affairs for raising money will appear in a specific issue. Preference will in all instances be given to editorial matter which has not previously appeared in publication. Editor and Publisher HOWARD W. RISLEY Associate Editors MYRA ZEISER RISLEY MRS. T. M. B. HICKS Advertising Manager ROBERT F. BACHMAN ONLY YESTERDAY From The Post of ten and twenty years ago this week. From The Issue Of October 23, 1942 Fifty-five - Hudsons, property of Olivers Motors, are frozen in cold storage for the duration. Dallas crossing ‘yields old rails for scrap drive, ., Parrish Heights needs 4 fire-plug. Just after a proposal to install one was turned down by the water! company, the Reynolds cottage had an attic fire, with extensive damage. . Schools obtain $240 from scrap drive. Air wardens ask for better air | raid alarms.’ | Heard from in the Qutpost are: Chester Rusiloski, Little Creek, Va,; Captain Henry L. Lee, Fort Bragg; Cpl. J. Garas Postmaster, San Francisco; "John Henninger, Fort i N. J.; Pfc. Albert g London, Portsmouth, Va.; Pvt, Doar, Metzger, Camp Atterbury. | Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bodycomb' have housewarming. ‘Mrs. Eleanor Morgan, Idstown; died Saturday night of a heart &t- ! Pan-cake flour and log ly 29c; potatoes, 42.39 per 100 lbs; yellow onions, 3" lbs 13¢; broad veal chops, 35¢ per lb; scrapple, 15c¢; lamb shoulder roast, 29¢ per‘ib. State Farm Show is cancelled for the duration. Freeland Knight Abbot, Lehman; Haro'd Long, Sweet Valley; Doyle Sorber, Hunlocks Creek; Jacob Maciejezyk, Leo Yascur, Trucksville; Culp, Albert Garringer, «Clifford Davis,. Dallas RD; Leonard ‘Stortz, James M. Cease, Trucksville RD; George C. Bray, Steven Prehatin, Walbridge Lienthal, A’dénson, are From The Issue Of October 21, 1932 Lee Tracy is scrapping it out with RKO, who are trying to collect $10,000 from him for alleged absent- ing himself from the studio while Phantom Fame was in production. Dallas Borough school will use Poor Board labor for painting the school-house, . [Farmers of the area are se'ling produce through the mew Kingston open air market. James Qliver says new Plymouth Six wil] sell for less than the cur- rent four cylinder model. Hoover gains in area as election nears. Dances will be taboo in ‘Kingston Township high school auditorium. | Butter, 2 lbs. 43c¢; fresh hams, ile per lb; coffee, 15c¢; cocoa, 2 | . Democratic SAFETY VALVE APPRECIATES PUBLICITY Dear Mr. Risley: The West Side Flower Club is mbst grateful for the generous pub- licity your paper gave for our Fall Flower ‘Show in late August. It helped us so much. Thanking you. Sincerely, Aurora Witt Knorr Secretary, x West Side Flower Club A FEW FACTS To the Editor: Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson is at- tempting to whitewash the rotten record of the Roosevelt - Truman administration by the use of subtle and misleading statements. I quote him: “To tell you, as some do for poli- tical reasons, that the government is crawling with Communists today is to say that the FBI (Federal Bu- reau of Investigation) does not | know its business.” The FBI knows its business. Two administrations have prevented the FBI from efficiently carrying out its duties to the peo- ple of America. Here are some facts on this: Fact 1. Both the State and Jus- tice Departments refused to allow FBI agents to arrest known Russian spies who were receiving secret atomic information from American traitors working on the atomic bomb project. Fact 2. Both President Roosevelt and President Truman refused to allow the FBI files to be used in senate and congressional investiga- tions into Communist activities in our government. Fact 3. The following conversa- tion between President Roosevelt and Congressman Dies is recorded in the Congressional Record: Roose- velt said: “There is nothing wrong with Communists. Some of the best friends that I have got are Com- munists.” Fact 4. In a speech made a few years ago in Eugene, Oregon, the following statement was made by President Truman: “I like old Joe Stalin. He is a decent fellow.” Fact 5. President Truman called the investigation of the traitor Al- ger Hiss a “red herring” and tried to stop it. Fact 6. President Roosevelt shipped our best anti-aircraft guns to Russia over the heads of his military chiefs of staff who pro- tested against this rash act. Fact 7. Under the Roosevelt-Tru- man administration we have seen Russia become a. threat to world peace and grow in power while we | have seen this administration strip America of 58 billion dollars worth of arms and reduce our world pow- er after the last war. Fact 8. Congressman Robert B. Chiperfield of the House Foreign Affairs Committee says that our government, through’ the: Office ‘of Foreign Economic . Administration shipped Russia the supplies needed to build the atomic bomb such ‘as’ heavy water, uranium oxide and ura- nium nitrate: He also says that the - Department of Commerce allowed Russia free. access to all American patents and that Russian agents D eatraphed 13,000 of these pat- ents and shipped them to Moscow. This happened after the end of ' World War II. Fact 9. The United States, either directly or indirectly, contributed over 16 billion dollars ‘worth of materials to the Russian war ma- chine. Fact 10. President Truman ald he saw no reason to interfere with the shipment of industrial equ'p- ment to Russia afterthe war ended against Japan and Germany. Fact 11. "Official figures show that Russia got 22c out of every Marshall Plan dollar to help baild the Russian war machine. Fact 12. The Congressional Rec- ord “of May 16, 1933; page 3484, shows that Dean Acheson was a paid advocate of the Soviet Union. He was hired by Stalin to promote recognition of Russia by “this coun- try. ‘Stevenson was in the State Department when $ecoghition was granted. Parents of sons fighting in: Koren or about to enter this Truman made war should weigh these facts be- | fore voting. The time has come in our political life when we must place true: fact before ‘emotional appeal‘ in forming our judgment. Unfortunately both. cand’dates seem to evade these issues. They must be faced if we want a true picture of what has happened to us as a nation during the past few dec- ades. Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas says: “The dollars and guns policy of America has lost us the friendship of the world.” This policy has been developed and created under two Democratic administrations. The results of it are now being felt by our sons and husbands on a new battlefield. Re- fering to this rotten war in Korea 17¢; 6 tall cans evaporated milk 29c; apricots 2 lbs. 25¢; bread, 7e| loaf. this: “War is America's business. ‘Murder Incorporated’ has berorne wR | ar General Herbert C. Holdridge says | Ms, - NJ Barnyard Notes TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Mr. Harry Solomon Trumén White House . Washington, D. C. Dear Harry: You and me ain't been hitting it off friendly for sometime,- but after hearing you talk Wednesday morning, 1 thought Fd write to say, “I'm for you now!” You are my favorite candidate for ex-president. I knew you'd’ like to hear that, coming from me. I don’t think there is any doubt you're going to make it and there is a lot of folks up here that joins me in wishing you “happy days" come January 20. But Harry, you're the first guy that ever campaigned so hard for the job. If you are going to enjoy them “happy days,” you got to watch your blood pressure. You can’t go whistle tootin’ around the country so strenuously and so viciously. And if you keep on lying you're going to have an awful mean conscience. oe Sometimes I don’t think you want to be ex-president at all. I got a sneakin’ idea you. want to be Chairman of the Board and are campaigning for that rather than Adlai. By golly you’re a smart cookie, Harry. That's a job none of the other Democrats have thought up yet. With Adlai as President and you as Chairman of the Board, you could keep right in touch and see that things are done right. For seven years you have been the world’s leader on government, inter- national affairs, military tactics, the marines, music, letter writing, deep freezes, mink coats, general welfare and General Vaughn. It'd be a shame to waste that talent. You and I know they ain't no mess in Washington. It don't need no housecleanin’ like Ike would give it. If they is a little dirt in the corners you. could just tell Adlai to sweep it under the carpet. He'd do it cause he ain’t had no wife to check on him. Yep, Chairman of the Board is just the thing. Then Adlai would really have something to tickle his funny bone, and wouldn't the boys in Korea just get a kick out of that. So long for now—and I hope forever You're devoted champion for ex-president The Barnyard PS. A friend of ours and Eisenhower’s—Bill Morgan of Shavesr- town—has contributed the words for a couple of songs for you to try on your piano. Hope you like them. $ . + ty - Sime Sd gad FRE gy ei Yu & ® <B WHAT WERE YOU DOING ON “D” DAY? ‘What were you doing on “D” Day While Ike led the free and the brave, Who wagered their all for their country And overcame those who'd enslave ? What were you doing dear Harry, While Ike led the brave and the true? And what were you doing sweet Add-a-lie, Was anyone shootin’ at you? A & SWEET ADD-A-LIE Oh Add-a-lie, sweet Add-gllie You've put your finger in the pie, ! » Now all our dreams are bad it seems Sak You've gone sour in our hearts : Sweet Add-a-lie. Confidence Class Plans Turkey Dinner Plans were made for a turkey supper to be held Tuesday, Novem- ber 4 at ‘the meeting of Confidence Class held at the Church House Tuesday evening. Hostesses ‘at the meeting were Mrs. Cecil Sutton. Mrs. James ‘Casterline, Mrs. William Casterline, Members of the Ways and Means Committee for the next three months are Mesdames David. Ide, Glenn Spencer, Robert Crosby, John. Garringer, Dean Shaver, Francis Kreidler, Paul Parrish, William Gel- 'sleichter, Titus. Present were: Mesdames Russell Rogers, David - Ide, iClifford Davis, William -Gelsleichter, Bess. Cooke, John Garringer; Leslie Agnew, Dean | Shaver, Robeunt Crosby, Glenn Spen- cer, Harold Dormelly, Glenn Wat- kins, Donald Williams, Cecil Sutton, James Casterline, and William Cast- erline. Jay-Cettes To Hold Square Dance At Wilkes Jay-Cettes, mewly organized. aux- iliary to Wilkes-Barre Junior Cham- ber of Commerce (JayiCees) will hold a Square Dance at Wilkes- College Gymnasium on Wednesday, October 29. Pat Finley's Orchestra wlil furnish music for both square and ‘modern dancing beginning at 8:30 P.M. Everybody is welcome. Back Mountain women;who have an active part in arrangements are: General chairman, Mrs, James P. Harris, Jr., Demunds; Tickets, Mrs. Edward Richards, Trucksville; Mrs William Mattern, Trucksville; “and Mrs. Richard Paul, Dallas; Decora- tions, Mrs. Robert J. Williams and Mrs, F. Prentice Lacy, [Shavertown; Refreshment Booth, Mrs. Charles Kanarr, Harveys Lake and Mrs. Robert Graham, Shavertown. {Since the first organizational meeting held early in, March, the Jay-Cettes, who have as their ob- jective service to the community, have doubled the list of active mem- bers. Jay-Cettes intend to work with JayCees on many worthwhile projects, Officers of the Jay-Cettes are: President, Mrs. John J. Green, Jr.; Vice-President, Mrs. John ©. Con- way; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Rich- ard Paul; Corresponding Secrétary, Mrs, Philip Blaum and Treasurer, James B. Post; Jr. are Mrs. James P. Harris, Jr., Mrs. | Robert J. Williams, Mrs. Seymour (Continued on Page Seven) Rae a Minsky and Mrs, Tekh 5. Connor. Claire McKenna, Harold ‘Directors { Jackie Back In School Biter X-Rays At General Jackie Dodson, son of Mr. and Mns. Fred Dodson, is back in first grade again after a three-day visit to General Hospital and a week at home under orders to take it easy. Jackie, six, had a hard #a'l on ‘the floor at Kunklt Community Hall ‘on Wednesday, and developed bleeding of the ear later that night. With a diagnosis of concussion, Jackie was admitted to. the hospiinl for X-Rays, YouoK THAVE 10 STAND I LNETOBIYA POSTAL MONEY ORDER « + o Or wait for, or count out change. : You can get a Kingston National Bank book of 20 | checks for $1.50, or 7%ec each, and you can write your check “ for any amount that you wish in the convenience of your home or office. No fixed balance is required, | all you need to deposit is *} enough to cover the checks. Open Friday Afternoons Until 5 P. M. For Your Convenience De KINGSTON NATIONAL BANK: AT KINGSTON. CORNERS 00a n880 289 : ~ ARI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers