Tahiti THAT s fare han in Ss con- Allan ive in smail Poly- yselii acioly nm fas- hitians lendid, e idea rising And preb- older world. ve the 1 build ks: are small nsions 1 Mrs: weeks by in 1d cli- e food at the ge to grows= there | When ork in Is you spend ds and , mats , and at the Tahiti 1e dim They anauil, t. they into a bk up nercial 's not lies to some- at re- 5, who . were d, girl, 7 with dlv. Tahiti away Allan; , ds are n the ere is rtune. th the void es of peace- back- » eon- it's ‘a frantic olorful ite to or, en- ressed wd S nels F pet A [1 of rhe ears 1test h at eas- the ave e to rest your 1ead 10W, 1ave pti. llow ' Un- the hots here the Buy - itely fel. und om « SSOT. ame ality tche rent nent > be ONS. e to t as nber th Lillian, vaNNbYLVALLA of the World” will be open to the Two Features To Mark public through Friday, October 23, from 2-5 and 7-9 every day and United Nations Week \ Saturday, United Nations Day, from In observance of United Nations 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. when at 8, Mrs. week, October 19 - 24, Wyoming Tyler, the artist, will tell of her Valley Chapter of United Nations experiences in painting these chil- Association announces two outstand- dren all over the world. Hostesses ing features. will be present at all openings. The Exhibit in Osterhout Audi-! This exhibit will be of interest to torium of portraits of the “Children children as well as grown-ups. a mt | Every one is invited. | On Tuesday, October 27, the United Chapter is : Wilkes-Barre Rotary n L] We Specialize | { their luncheon at Hotel Sterling at IN '12:15 when William ‘Bruce, former E A T Head of the Education Section of the United Nations, now a mem- ES uniting with in attending + ‘BA ber of the Secretariat, will speak on the United Nations. Every one interested. in hearing Mr. Bruce | may make reservations for the | luncheon with Miss Frances Dor- 'rance before Saturday, the 24th. You'll Find Bargains Galore In The Trading Post Graphic A Offset Negatives Rear 29 North Main St. INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Screen Prints, Art Work Phone VA 5-2978 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCIUBER 22, 1959 Gravity, Like Electricity, To Be Harnessed Some Day For Power By ROGER BABSON Everyone knows the force of grav- ity. The baby learns it when he first falls to the floor; the child learns it when he slides down the stair banister; and so .it goes. I got one of my main lessons when I worked for the Adirondack Power Company at Niagara Falls, New York. The greatest illustration in the world is at Kariba Gorge, on the Zambezi River in Africa, where I have been in the past few months. where electricity comes from or how it travels. With all the power it possesses, we cannot see electricity or magnetism. Gravity is the only known physi- cal force that cannot yet be retard- ed. We can insulate against heat or cold; we can shut off light by pulling a window shade or closing a blind; but retarding gravity even 10% has thus far been impossible. Of course, no one wants to eliminate it 100%, as we would rise to the moon without it, whether we want- ed to or not! Anti-Gravity Studies It is, however, very important that the downpull of gravity be reg- ulated or partially insulated. Cer- tain airplane companies are now feverishly working on this problem. The U. S. Defense Department is hoping that Russia will not discover the solution before we do. A partial insulation of gravity would revolu- tionize the making of rockets, mis- siles, and all “sputniks” or ‘“luniks.” Its regulation could also render par- tial relief to the 10,000,000 U. S. citizens who suffer from arthritis, | bursitis, or other rheumatic troubles. Therefore I am especially inter- ested in the educational work which the Gravity Research Foundation of New Boston, New Hampshire, is do- ing. Here is a humble organization which is trying to discover a means of preventing people from “getting tired” when working in factories, Harnessing Gravity Gravity, like electricity, will some day be harnessed as a source of cheap power. It is true that we now do not know what gravity is or where 1t comes from. = Gravity waves go through buildings just as do vhAdio waves, which we also know little about. We do not know rts Services and Platemaking Wilkes-Barre, Pa. homes, or stores. As air-condition- the Shoe TUES. ) Dallas Hours WED. ) 2:00 FRI. ) to 8:00 P.M. OTHER DAYS BY APPOINTMENT DR. A. S. LISSES = OPTOMETRIST ity in the factory and home would f or C h i I d ren 2 Office Locations dé much to keep manual workers 5 MAIN STREET N . gnd mothers from ‘getting tired” arrow. i DALLAS Shenoing at their jobs. Phone CR 4-4506 Center Getting Overtired Dangerous KINGSTON - EDWARDS EVENINGS — Thursday and Friday EYE EXAMINATIONS - CONTACT LENSES - GLASSES FITTED ing adds so much to the well-being of people during the hot weather, a slight retarding of the force of grav- LLE Most colds and many illnesses are now caused by getting overtired. Every physician will tell you this. We never “catch cold” when we are rested and healthy and have proper sleep and diet. Even shopping is a tiresome chore. Think how the Phone BU 7-9735 DAILY — 9:30 to 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. WIDTHS FROM B TO EEEE Only The Best Is Good Enough For Your Baby! — CITIES 37 HUMPHREYS Children’s Bootery Back Mountain Shopping Center SHAVERTOWN Summer Fill-up HEATING OIL EEE ———— PER WE FIT SHOES TO T GAL. YOUR = DOCTOR'S FREE BURNER CLEANOUT PRESCRIPTION Call BUtler 7-3121 Delta Oil Co. KINGSTON, stores where gravity could be re- tarded would get the patronage! Moreover, the stores would be able to regulate this gravity pull by a thermostat, ‘letting it be “natural” #® | in "the morning and decreasing its § | pull toward the end of the day when everyone feels tired. I believe that investors should be interested in the studies of the Gravity Research Foundation. The total efficiency of every plant would naturally speed up if the workers did not “get tired” during the latter part of the day. Time studies will prove ‘this. I further believe that “getting tired” is a basic cause of many strikes which are so destruc- tive both to good will and to profits. Regulation of the gravity pull would do much for industrial peace Fatigue is the great enemy of man. Time! SERVICE — Increasing Sales Let me conclude by referring to my own experience. It is very hard for any one to sell me anything,— land, stocks, merchandise, or even an idea, when I am tired. If this PA. . If you na Jarge screened porch. I «Here's an inside View of out laf a it was taken in Hae. utside, you ’ ; couldn't t show is the crystal-clear Sige elie : Mili rd : visible barrier between our — the second year we have used the same t least two years more. That : $15 a year to protect the rest oO : e our furniture on the porch e € e year an Prov e a war TO te ay ea for the th nti d vid warm, p’ tected pla ar th : 3 11 other home... Na use this letter to tel pe children, If you von Gi much they’re missing by not using /ner: your wonderful F against Look For The Name | Branded On Tha Edye THERE IS ONLY ONE FLEX-0-GLASS Made By Warp Bros. Chicago 51 World's Largest Producers of Plastic Window Materials—Since 1924 'is true of me, it should be true of | 75,000,000 other adults in the U. S. Think how sales of all kinds would | increase if, upon going into a store, we would feel refreshed and anxious to buy. Of course, the ability to regulate gravity pull by a ther- mostat and thus prevent people Ziegenfus Gets Award Of Merit William M. Ziegenfus, 94 Norton Avenue, local sales representive of Bestwall Certain-teed Sales Corpor- ation, has been awarded a certificate of merit from the company’s Best- wall Gypsum Training School in Paoli. Ziegenfus was selected to attend the one-week school for advanced courses in Bestwall’s extensive line of gypsum products and their appli- cation in building fields. The school and its graduates were cited by Carl E. Berzelius, sales vice president, who made the award to Ziegenfus, as integral parts of Bestwall’'s new expansion plans. A graduate of Penn State, Mr. Ziegenfus served with the Air Force in World War II and with the Army in Korea. He held the rank of captain. Ziegenfus is a member of George M. Dallas Lodge 51, Free and Ac- cepted Masons and Caldwell Con- sistory. In addition, he is a member of Irem Temple, Irem Temple Coun- try Club and Daddow-Isaacs Ameri- can Legion. He is married and has three children. Farm Census To Luzerne County Will Get Questionnaires Be Taken Shortly tant that she assist with the ques- tionnaire beforehand so she can answer any questions of the census taker. The farm census every five years affords a true measurement of changes in the farm picture. by each farmer adding his facts and figures to those of the other farms in the county, State, and nation can there be a complete pic- ture of farming in America today. The census taker is under oath to keep the information from each farmer confidential. Trucksville Auxiliary Meets At Fire Hall Trucksville Fire Company Aux- iliary met at the fire hall last Mon- day night. The group enjoyed a covered dish supper and party. Mrs. Chester Glahn and Mrs. Thomas Williams were welcomed as new members. Mrs. Anthony Bogdon presided at the business meeting. Members and friends attending were Mesdames Margaret Dykman, Robert Moore, Morris Lloyd, Elmer Coolbaugh, Lorey Johnson, Florence C. Finney, Herbert Jenkins, Earl Gregry, Sr., William Gregory, Mame Dymond, John Parrish, C. W. Pal- mer, G. W._ Gaylord, Harold Marth, Ernest Norrie, Marilyn Marth, Harry Misson, Arthur Smith, Franklin Hawk, George Diddicote, S. D. Fin- ney, Norman Stookey, Richard Montgomery, Earl Gregory, Jr., and Mrs. Anthony Bogdon. Spring Lambs In The Fall Hillside Farms have twenty spring lambs . . . born, starting the first of September. One of the biggest farmer-govern- this decade will be the 17th nation- wide farm census this fall. Luzerne county farmers and their wives will join in this farm count, explains ment cooperative undertakings of; vantage of Dorsets,” says Charles Hemenway, farm manager, ‘you can get spring lambs in the fall.” WELCOME Mrs. Ruth S. Darbie, extension home economist. every farm operator in the county. After farmers and their wives have | A few weeks ago, a company of | soldiers was transferred from the lin the midst of the rainy season. | The commander of the company, Only | “That’s the main ad- | | | | | { | | | | Questionnaires will be mailed to|East to sunny California—arriving | had a chance to get out their records | making a night tour of the camp, and accurately complete the ques-| was challenged by a sentry who had tionnaires, census takers will call | been standing at his post. for two to check information and collect the questionnaires. If the farmer is not at home when the census taker calls, he will check with the homemaker. It is impor- hours in a driving rain. “Who's there ?” called the sentry. | “Friend,” replied the C. O. “Welcome to our midst,” said the sentry. Two police officers from the Back Mountain are taking a course in Major Case Crime School at Ply- mauth, given by FBI experts in homicide « detection. Dallas Town- ship Chief of Police Irwin Cool- baugh, and Kingston Township As- sistant Chief Herbert Updyke have completed four of the necessary seven sessions leading to graduation and diploma, working each Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 4 on clues and interviews. The FBI, says Updyke, lays out a complete crime, drawing upon actual homicides. ate. Motel and restaurant owners, primed by the FBI, furnish material. The coroner’s office furnishes re- sults of the post mortem. Each policeman attending the course is required to take down statements and assay their value to the case in question. The best of the statements, giving achieved. Neither has a cure for | cancer and ‘other scourges; but I "can assure readers all these are on - the way. from getting tired has not yet been | the most complete picture, is then | chosen by the instructors, and used | as a basis for a real trial. | The seventh and final weekly ses- |'sion will see the defendant (select- Churches and Theatres — Near Write for Literature and Rates HOTEL JEFFERSON ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY Central location overlooking Boardwalk and convenient to Piers, Rail and Bus Terminals — Inviting Lobbies and Parlors — Closed and Open Sun Deeks Atop — All Rooms Delightfully Furnished — Modified and European Plans = Conducted by Hospitable Ownership Management that de- lights in catering to the wishes of American Families. Hotel Jefferson Atlantic City, New Jersey Citizens cooper- | made,” says UD, Highie 0 “The few yards of Warp's clear Flex-0.Glass we tacked Over the screens of our breezeway keep out cold, wind, rain’ and snow and give us 8 warm extra room. | tell my friends that | if their breezeway is” a winter “blizzardway” to. put wp Flex-0-Glass and keep winter cold outside where it belongs.” FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS WE KNOW INSIDE AND OUT! such ni telief not to bo drafts on the floor,” says Mrs. K. Klemp (Farm Wife) “Our farm home is on a hill and gets the full blast of winter wind. Last winter we covered the front door and five windows with Flex-0-Glass. It made the house much easier to heat. We're so sold on Flex-0-Glass that we're going to cover our entire front porch with it this winter. It was just a snow catcher last year. With Flex0Gl tacked up, it will give us an extra room and double the protection for the rest of the house.” (Te enclose this entire porch will require ely 16 yards of Genuine Flex-0-6lass, costing onfy $12.48.) REBEN 267 WYOMING AVE. KINGSTON BU 7-1175 ‘| OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Our factory-trained service people are top notch specislists in serv- icing all Frigidaire appliances. They keep up to date with regular service bulletins . repair methods. That's another im- | portant reason for considering your Frigidaire dealer first when shop- ping for an appliance. . . know ail the latest NACK’S FREE PARKING IN REAR Back Mountain Police Take Part In FBI Major Case Crime School red by the FBI) brought before Judge | Aponick and a jury for trial. | trict Attorney Albert Aston will | prosecute, and Atty. Edward Hosey | of Plymouth will defend. | It is up to the members of the | { Crime School to furnish enough eyidence to convict their man. There is on record a case where the police Dis- | |did not get themselves and their | | data sufficiently organized, and lost | SECIIUN B— PJ 3 [gC > Le w, Low / Fie d/ - on white ‘side walle yl Gan id KE 0 5 ip , 31> ALL-WEATHER WHITEWALL! » GOODFYEA bot -. harg?@" a in sig wt! A tire that takes luxury out bracket! Features Triple-Tes construction and Goodyear’ Notch tread. Gives any car a f priced right for your car right nd MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ELSTON & GOUL, MAIN HIGHWAY FERNBROOK their case in a similar mock-trial. burns clean ! FUEL IS COMFORT... especially when it’s clean-burning CROWN FUEL OIL Heating oils vary in both heat in- tensity and their ability to burn clean. That’s why CROWN fuel oil is outstanding. It’s a clear fuel oil that burns with greater heat inten- sity than ordinary fuels—and it Your Comfort is Our Concern UNION PETROLEUM CO. . “HARP” HEFFRON 215 Union St., Luzerne, Pa. Phones: BUtler 8-2183 and 8-5326 This greater efficiency of CROW fuel oil means true comfort and money saved over the long winter months. Enjoy the advantages of this better fuel oil. For complete information or service, give us a call today.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers