SECTION A — PAGE 2 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA THE DALLAS POST Established 1889. “More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution Now In Its 70th Year” oH » Member Audit Bureau of Circulations v . Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association °N ed National Editorial Association fern : A monepartisan, liberal progressive mewspaper pub- lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas Post plant, Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rates: $4.00 a year; $2.50 six months. No subscriptions accepted for less than six months. Out-of-State subscriptions: $4.50 a year; $2.75 six months or less. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c. When requesting a change of address subscribers are asked to give their old as well as new address. ‘ Allow two weeks for changes of address or new subscription to be placed on mailing list. Single copies at a rate of 10c each, can be obtained every Thursday morning at following newsstands: Dallas—Berts Drug Store, Dixon’s Restaurant, Helen's Restaurant, Gosart’s Market; Shavertown—Evans Drug Store, Hall's Drug Store; Trucksville— Gregory's Store, Trucksville Drugs; Idetown—Cave’s Store; Har- veys Lake*—Garinger’s Store; Sweet Valley—Adams Grocery; Lehman—Moore's Store; Noxen—Scouten’s Store; Shawanese— Puterbaugh’s Store; Fernbrook—Bogdon’s Store, Bunney’s Store, Orchard Farm Restaurant. We will not be responsible for the return of unsolicited manu- scripts, photographs and editorial matter unless self - addressed, stamped envelope is enclosed, and in no case will this material be held for more than 30 days. National display advertising rates 84c per column inch. Transient rates 80c. Political advertising $1.10 per inch. Preferred position additional 10c per inch. Advertising deadline Monday 5 P.M. Advertising copy received after Monday 5 P.M. will be charged at 85c per column inch. Classified rates 4c per word. Minimum if charged $1.00. Unless paid for at advertising rates, we can give no assurance that announcements of plays, parties, rummage sales or any affair 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 Publisher-——ROBERT F. BACHMAN Associate Editors—MYRA ZEISER RISLEY, MRS. T. M. B. HICKS Sports—JAMES LOHMAN Advertising—LOUISE C. MARKS Photographs—JAMES KOZEMCHAK Circulation—MRS. DORIS MALLIN Editorially Speaking: Fooling The Bosses On the eve of the General Election indications are that there will be widespread splitting of tickets in the Back Mountain area where many voters are dissatisfied with a number of the Republican and Democratic nominees. An intelligent electorate is not apt to swallow, hook, line and sinker, the appeal of the bosses to vote a straight party ticket regardless of the qualifications of all -of the candidates who are on it. In the past, party nominees have felt secure - - - once they obtained a major party nomination - - - in the thought that the voter is ‘either too dumb or too lazy to split a ticket In the General Election. They have attempted to rsuade voters that they will ‘get mixed up” or ‘lose heid vote’ /if they do anything but pull a straight lever. That’s ridiculous and indicates the regard the career poli- tician has for the intelligence of the voter. It’s as simple to select and vote for individual candi- dates as it is to pull a straight party lever and vote ‘fcr the devil himself” so long as he has a major party nomi- mation... : A Voters who have selected individual candidates for party mominations in the Primaries, know how to do the same thing in the General Election. It is as simple as that. If you want to pick men rather than parties refrain from pulling either of the party levers at the left of the voting machine. Simply pull down the little levers over the names of the men you want to see elected. In that way you can ayoid voting for the “devil himself.” eT This Would Be Something A writer in this week’s Safety Valve comes up with a suggestion that should appeal to every loyal Back Moun- taineer the revival of an old tradition—the annual Thanksgiving classic between two Back Mountain football teams. Such a game between Westmoreland and Lake-] ehman would give this region an opportunity to strut its stuff in a splash color unrivaled by any other community get-to- gether with the exception of the Library Auction and Leh- man Horse Show. It would bring together all our bands, cheerleaders, twirlers, football teams and student bodies in a fitting climax to the football season. Tu spite of rivalry, this community is mighty proud of both of its schools and their products. It might be hard for many of us to decide on which side of the field to sit, but win, draw or lose we would have all had the, fun of seeing the whole Back Mountain family in action. OW a My Eyes Will See Again Why am I going to donate my eyes to the Eye Bank? Because, when I have finished using them, someone else may see with them the things that I have loved, and I shall have a continuing share in their delight. Because there are so many people in the world who can- not The marvel of the flaming hills in October. The blue shadows on the drifted snow in February, The wonder of the first orange crocus spearing through the sodden earth in March. Thé sunshine of the daffodils in April. The giant lilac bush, heavy with scented bloom, in May. The rocky pasture rosy with laurel in June. The' dancing light and dappled shadows on a brawling morntain stream in midsummer. The lake at dawn, soft summer mist rising from reflected trees, and waterfowl rocking gently in a freshen- ing breeze. I shall not need my eyes after I have closed them for the last time. They will avail me nothing during my long sleep. But, implemented by the miracle of research and modern surgery, they can enable a mother to see her child for the first time. , & They can give light where there was darkness. They can bring to life the green of the grass and the blue of the sky, the boundless ocean and the eternal hills. Tt is a gift which costs me nothing. But it is a gift which will spill the riches of the living world into the lap of the fortunate person who receives the gift. My eyes are not mine to keep. They are mine to give. This is a beautiful world. see: SUCCESSFUL INVESTING... by ROGER E. SPEAR favestosut Adviest end Anshyst READER IS ADVISED TO {OLD GOOD PAPERBOARD 3STOCK — OUTLOOK FINE Q. From Pennsylvania, “I am wondering about selling Federa Paper Board and if I sold, what tc invest in. What is your opinion o! :his stock, and do you think 1 hodld make a change? I need in- come and can't rely on growth.” .. A. I have just taken a look a my group studies. During the gen eral market decline from the hig! of August 3 to the low of Sept. 22 the Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 9.9%. For the same period, the, paperboard stocks gave up only 2% and Federal Paper was an out- standing performer with a gain of 2 points, or 4.4%. I believe this action indicates tha the market is putting a pretty stron: appraisal on the future of the paper- boards generally and your stock in particular. Federal Paper Board is the third largest company in ‘it: field. It has an above-average earn: ings record and has covered the present $2 annual dividend by ¢ wide margin since 1950. Earning this year should come to about $4 a share. I can see no reason for you to dispose of this issue. I like the excellent long-term outlook here and the satisfactory yield, and I would rather buy than sell the stock at current prices. A MIXED BAG Q. From a Kentucky reader, “What do you think of Lunn Lam- inates, American Dryer, Burrus Mills, General Waterworks, Ameri- can Hospital Supply?” A. This is a mixed bag, if ever I saw one. I assume you own these stocks and would like to know if you should hold or sell. With Lunn Laminates you haven't a great deal of choice. My latest quotation was 1 3/4 bid, and unless you hold a great deal of stock, you may as well stay with this one and pray that it will work out some day. Earnings have been negligible in this situation for years. I have little information on American Dryer, but I don’t like the action of the shares. They were recently selling for around - half their level of seven months earlier. On this one, my advice would be to get out while you can. Burrus Mills has been an erratic earner for some years, although 1958 was surprisingly good. I think you would be justified in staying with this situation for the present in the hope that recovery may be prolonged. General Waterworks is a good, small situation that is show- ing considerable growth. Dividends are paid in steck. There is not a very broad market for the shares, but I think this investment should work out well for you over a period of time. Last But Not Least The last stock listed is one of the strongest growth situations I know of. American Hospital Supply has emerged as the dominant com- pany in a field with ‘almost un- limited growth prospects. The sale of hospital and medical supplies was formerly the sole province of rela- tively small, independent dealers. | opposed There is certainly tremendous ex- the small ones as well. I would hold this stock, by all means. Rambling Around By The Oldtimer — D. A. Waters The first big real estate develop- 1ent in Dallas was the John B. eynolds Plot of the Robert Norton wm in the area from Huntsville Street westward to the Machell arm over the top of the hill, and xtending from an angle back of he present Bank property south- ward to the top of the hill. The first section plotted began at .chman Avenue, then a long estab- ished road, and extended down to -he northern angle. Norton Avenue was laid out as a new street. King Street was laid out to reach the ower end with one lot on each side ‘unning along the back of the Nor- ton Avenue lots and a big triangle on each side at the bottom corner. The Frank Bulford family lived for years in the house built on the vest side, for many years and up o the present occupied by Eugene Jiske. The triangle between Norton Avenue, Machell Avenue, and Spring Street was cut into irregular por- .lons and contained no buildings at all until fairly recent years. . On Spring Street three lots were laid >ut, two of which were soon oc- cupied. West of Machell Avenue. dast Terrace Street and North Ter. race Streets were laid out with lots facing each. The triangle along Machell Avenue below Terrace Street was cut up into smaller por- ions. On top of and over the hill reaching to the Machell farm was an unplotted area of woods named, ‘Reynolds Park”. Sales got off to a slow start due o the Democratic panic of 1893. The plot dated Feb. 2, 1894 was ecorded Feb. 21, 1894, signed by P. Butler Reynolds and Charles H. Cooke, surveyor. There was a small spring run down through the lowest portion and the ground at the lowest part of Norton Avenue was soggy. The run was opened up and a stone arch bridge built early in this century when the writer's father was borough street commissioner. The bridge was built so high that there was criticism from the drivers of the horse drawn vehicles that they had to drive over a high hump when there was no necessity for it. After a few years the bridge had settled so that there was no evi- dence of it whatever. The house at the east corner of Spring Street and Lehman Avenue is the original Robert Norton farm- hourse, or at least the last one. For many years it was the summer home of Judge Jesse Fell. For over thirty years it has been occupied by the Harris family. On the opposite corner was built the home of Jef- ferson Riley, occupied in my time by him, several daughters, and several grandchildren. Only one of the | family still in Dallas, as far as I] ‘Avenue at the corner: stood can recall, is the former Belle Riley of Claude Street, one of the grand- children, who was married to Frank Lauderbach and at the present time has about a dozen grandchildren of her own. At the corner of Hunts- ville Street stood the residence of Reese -D. Isaacs, presently occupied by the editor. For a long time the three houses mentioned were the only ones on that side of the street. On the south side of Norton. Avneue, Alexander Preston resided in what is now the middle house between Spring Street and Machell Avenue. Only other house on that side for many years was the home of William A. Cook, commonly from his occupation called, Painter” Cook, nearly opposite King Street. On the high side of Norton the house of Fred M. Gordon, carpenter and contractor, presently occupied by. Bruce Moen. On the low side, was the property of W. H. Capewell, editor and publisher of the Dallas Post. The actual corner was oc- cupied by the POST building, later moved back by Paul Shaver to make room for his residence. Capewell resided next door in the house presently occupied by Mrs. Margaret Hildebrant. The only other house on that side of the street for many years was the Merton Coolbaugh residence. Here grew up two families of children. The first in- cluded Hannah, deceased, Ben, an engineer not residing here since he grew up. The second family, chil- dren of Ada Shaver, the second Mrs. Coolbaugh, included Antoinette, now Mrs. Mason teaching in the borough schools and Edward, James, Alan, Richard, Irwin, and Jane. For many years Mr. Coolbaugh was chauffeur for Bank President George R. Wright. Around the corner on Spring Street lived in separate houses two partners in what was probably the first Dallas Bakery, Unley and Bartlett. Later for some years E. A. Corey lived in one of the places. Reynolds plot No. 2, extending from Lehman Avenue to the top of the hill was recorded May 7, 1912. Again the Huntsville Street frontage was not included. It included Pine- crest Avenue, western end only, Wood and Arbutus Avenues, and Grove Street along the Susan Welch estate. The old Hoover house, ad- joining the residence of Ralph Rood, was not included in the plot. This was formerly occupied by the an- cestors of Mrs. Bertha Gordon, for many years a resident of Norton Avenue. It was the only house on that side of Lehman Avenue for many years. On the south corner of Huntsville Street was the resi- dence of Vincent Hoover, father of Mrs. Gordon. HI ONLY YESTERDAY Ten and Twenty Ycars Ago In The Dallas Post ar | From The Issue Of October 28, 1949 to the Dallas Township PTA, to be Dallas Township's proposed zoning code is meeting opposition. Harry | Goeringer, at a citizens’ meeting, | it, and former Governor Arthur James came out against it. | I'm going to offer you a piece of consideration. gratuitous advice. The holdings you | have listed constitute a rather aim- less porfolio. I don’t know whether they result from buying indiscrimi- | nately on your own, or from the advice of dealers. You badly need a definite plan of investment. is up to you to decide whether you need income, growth, or just want to speculate. me into all those stocks, I would change my broker, or at least tell him to keep me out of slow market, relatively obscure situations. If a particular broker or dealer suggested American Hospital Supply to me, I would concentrate on that dealer and explain my problem to him. (Send your investment questions It | Fred Merrill, Lake Township PTA. awarded at the Hallowe'en Party. Eugene Lazarus, Dallas, is on a DPA committee which will hear dis- missal cases of Civil Service. i Kingston Township schools will pansion ahead for the big national | Col Dorrance Reynolds and Robert stage their Fifth Annual Home- | distributor, and plenty of room for Dickinson approved zoning. Super-| Coming on Saturday. Highlight of classic. Edwin Wallo, 15, and Elmer [Looking at | [ry With GEORGE A. and i EDITH ANN BURKE Arthur Godfrey, in Boston with the rodeo, is as rugged and healthy looking an individual as you'll find anywhere. But in his interview with the press he showed one thing you won't lose in a cancer operation is fear. Nagging fear is his constant com- panion in spite of the assurance that his doctor gave him. “I get a little pain anywhere and I start thinking ‘Oh, my God, where's the cancer now’ ?” “T start to fret and to watch the scales closely. Then, I'm off to the doctor's for a checkup. Well, you know what he says? “Get the devil out of here. You're fine.” “That little pain starts right up here,” he said pointing to his head. “In my subconscious.” “The doctors told me I was path- ologitally free of this thing. Yet every time I get a pain anywhere— in my arm, my side, my leg—that gnawing fear comes back.” Cancer-sufferers should get re- newed hope when they read Ar- thur's schedule. It is a schedule that would tire anyone. ‘He tapes a radio show every day. He puts in a half-hour of trick riding on his horse, Goldie, in the rodeo. He will in January ride in a Texas rodeo and in/ Febrary will appear in another rodeo. He is working on the second hour-long television show, which is scheduled for Janu- ary 18. Every afternoon he must rest for an hour and a half. “I can’t skip that,” he grinned, “or I find the doctors are right and I get a pain that goes clear from my shoulder across by my chest and around my back.” He still tires very easily and although he’s signed up for four TV. hour-long specials he may not fulfill the commitment. “It depends on how I feel,” he said. All his TV shows are being taped now because doing them “Live” ac- cording to Godfrey is just too rugged. Godfrey plans to continue intro- ducing new, unknown talent on his radio and television shows. He said, ‘I'm never going to take any big names on those TV shows.” “The way I feel is if a man who's been in business 30 years can't get an audience he should quit.” Sicbhan McKenna, Claire Bloom, Rod Taylor, Robert Morley and Ken- neth Haigh are in the all-star cast of “Playhouse 90” production of George Bérnard Shaw's Misalliance” tonight from 9:30 to 11. This is a witty comedy of love, marriage and the rivalry between the aristocracy and the middle class is the Playhoues third production of the season. The Moen and Sixpence will have Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy portraying the tragic couple Dirk and Blanche Stroeve. : Since they were married in 1942. the Cronyns have become -one of the busiest and most successful hus- band-and-wife acting teams in show business. They met backstage at the Bilt- more Theatre in New York in 1940. sors were instructed to appoint a the day will be the Dallas Town- Two yéars later they were married. | committee of five to take further | ship - Kingston Township football Both were successful by the time’ j-they married. Cronyn was born in Ontario. His wife, the mother of president, was elected first president | Weaver, 17, may be on their way | three, was born in England. of Back Mountain PTA Council. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kuehn cele- | brated their silver wedding on Sun- | day. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jeter are | card indicated that they were fed after starting for school. have been received from Sunbury, Baltimore, and Georgia. The last ‘on their way to California to attend | up with their adventure. The link between Evans Falls and Dear Editor: If any one broker put | | to Mr. Roger E. Spear, c/o this’ paper.) Fin, Fur & Feather By John Kupstas Wandering Bear Myron Moss of Broadway saw a large black bear last Saturday amb- ling through a cleared field behind his home. He estimated the bear weighed at least 300 pounds. The bear stopped a few minutes in the field and sat down, but seeing the spectators he was attracting, wast- ed no more time getting to the pro- tection of the woods. Last year Mrs. Moss said she saw a bear and three cubs out in the same field. Don’t Be The Cause With the hunting season at hand the threats of forest fires are the greatest. The leaves are dry, so use utmost care. Smokers who stop to have a smoke should make sure cigarette and cigars are out before discarding them. If a camp fire is started, clear the area of leaves first and don’t leave until it is com- pletely out. A few seconds of fire prevention can save years of refor- estation. Winter Vacation Flocks of [Canadian Geese are now making their Autumn routine flight south. Like precision trained air squadrons they make the forma- tions against the heavens. | the Bankers Convention. Mrs. Harry Major,. Shavertown, | observed her 82nd birthday on! Sunday. { Lutes Corners on highway 92 is now open. Paving project on Main and Bennett Streets in Luzerne has been | home. They disappeared last week | Cards | Safety Valve [EVE LOST SOMETHING | When it was announced that there was to be a new high school, Marjorie Hilbert, Beaumont, was | delayed because of bad weather, but BO Onc was happier than I 1 have lit 1s nearly completed. State High- children who will be enrolled there married on Saturday to Herbert Goodwin at a home wedding. Rev. Carl Brandon officiated. Jane Weiss, Lehman, was mar- ried October 23 to Charles C. Me- keel of Dallas. Dorothy Mitchell, Shavertown, be- | came the bride of Edwin A. Wright! of Lehman on Saturday, Rev. | Howard Harrison performing the ceremony at Shavertown Methodist ' Church. | Mrs. Bessie V. Casterlin, 61, Mac- | hell Avenue, died at Nesbitt Hos- | pital after a three weeks illness. | Huntsville Reservoir is the lowest | it has been in years. From The Issue Of October 27, 1939 June Colwell, 8 and her chum Ann Peterson, 7, furnished the editor with material on the World's Fair which they visited with their parents last week. They went by plane, and the stewardess gave them gum. And a funny man, wearing five suits, peeled off the suits one by one, taking a high dive into the tank after each suit was shed. And June got sick once. College Misericordia will be hos- tess to the Catholic Peace Associa- tion. g Local farmers agree that there is too big a gap between what they get paid for their milk, and the price the consumer has to pay in the store or through home delivery. Fluid milk nets the dairy farmer five cents a quart, costs the consu- mer twelve cents. A penny increase in prices to the consumer is in the air. C. W. Space of Dallas thinks prices per quart to consumers could be clipped by four cents. Dallas Dairy offers a prize of a quart of milk daily for thirty days’ way engineers are surveying tenta- tively for three more major highway | improvements in this area. Republican Rally next Wednesday in Dallas Township gymnasium. There will be a full eclipse of the moon tonight at midnight, the last until 1942. Kate Parrish became the bride of J. Lloyd Drake on Wednesday, Rev. Francis Freeman performing the ceremony at Dallas Methodist Church. : Mrs. Mary MacDougal, 65, died early Tuesday morning at her home in Beaumont. Roast Turkey Highlights Dallas Rotary Dinner Dallas Rotary Club dinner next Thursday, November 5, will start at 5 p. m., in the Jackson Fire Hall. All you want to eat. Back Mountain roast turkey from Bertram’s is the main attraction, stuffed and roasted to a turn, flank- ed by cranberry sauce, plenty of rich brown gravy, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, crunchy celery and carrot sticks, peas, pickled cabbage, rolls, hot coffee and ice cream. Rotarians say don't miss it. A big crowd is expected this year. Get tickets right away from any Rotary Club member, for the big event of the season. : What America really needs is more young people who will carry to their jobs the same enthusiasm for getting ahead that they display in traffic. someday, I hope. But with the coming of the new school "an old tradition has been sacrificed—the Thanksgiving Foot- ball Game. Everyone 1 have talked to re- cently, who enjoys sports, mentions how much this game is missed. 1 was hoping you could start a campaign or the likes to have an- other traditional game started, maybe between Westmoreland and Lake-Lehman, since they are our closest rivals now. Whoever the game is with, I know it will be a great success— | | even more so than the past Dallas- | Kingston Township games were, be- cause of our larger size and greater, § Barnyard Notes Vira ara & PE ONE OCTOBER EVENING At Hallowe'en dusk, all the witches fly Up on their broomsticks, oh, ever so high! Well, | hope they leave enough of the sky To let the jet-saucers go hissing by. The jack o' lanterns are real funny guys _ With big wide grins and three-cornered eyes. | like them a lot, although | surmise Their smiles won't win any dental prize. Black cats squatting up high ‘on a wall, Mee'ow and make faces at any and all, Glaring green eyes, mouths opened to squall; Frightening children; they're having a ball! ’ ,Bats and hobgoblins go swooshing around, "Moving so quickly, not making a sound, Demons and warlocks, all of them bound To have a good time on any old mound. Skeletons come clacketing down (they say) The hill from the graveyard, just past the bay, With long bony fingers to snatch you a-w-a-y .. er. . think I'll go home, let's call it a day. —WILLIAM T. GRANT. / THE LISTENING POST as overheard by Miss Carrie Atydd The Bat is something less than bird And relative to Rat, I've heard. Bats flitter up above the scene Like mobiles hung for Hallowe'en. Bystanders who are all unwary Find sudden Bats a trifle scary, For this is true about a Bat One never knows where he is at.* *(A bit of grammar which the school May call contrary to the rules— But random Bats, like prepositions, Seek unpredictable positions, Discrediting the stuffy myth That “at's a word to never, ever, End a decent sentence with!) From Pillar To Post . By MRS. T. M. B. HICKS, JR. This is by the way of explanation to any news-hens who might have noted my absence at the regional conference in Shamokin last Saturday. It was obvious that a ten o'clock start from Virginia wasn't : ' going to permit much dilly-dallying along the way, Shamokin being quite a piece from Herndon. But until it started to rain buckets, it did look as if it might be done. Swooshing through the outskirts of Harrisburg, thoughts of the cocktail hour preceding the luncheon bit the dust. But the ladies would be hoisting the elbow in an anteroom, and foraging for one last shrimp dipped in hot sauce at 2 p.m. and chances are the luncheon Vi would be somewhat delayed. f It was exactly two o'clock when Shamokin smoked into sight on the horizon, five minutes past when I drove splashing down the main street. : / And now, buoyed up by the note of invitation describing the location of the luncheon as on the main drag, I couldn’t possibly miss it, just keep going, I eased up on the gas. It was in the bag. Five more minutes and I'd be there, ready for the chicken a la king and the sweet potato, the tossed green salad and the pingpong ball of vanilla ice cream garnished with a cherry. Now lessee: It was the Eagles Eyrie I was making for. Nope, it wasn’t a bird. Some kind of animal. Lions Den? Moose ? Bison ? ' This is ridiculous. That luncheon is being held right on the main drag (you can’t possibly miss it). The drawback to finding the place was that there seemed to be two main drags, at right angles to each other. Both drags had cars double-parked all over the place while drivers with dripping umbrellas dashed in and out of stores. Elks. That's it, The Elks Club. By a process of elimination, it had to be Elks. There weren't any other animals left. - Where's the Elks Club ? A man at the filling station said it was at the top of the hill, and across from it was a little square with two cannon. I couldn't miss it. i By this time it was half past two. The news-hens had pre- sumably finished the cocktail shrimps and were embarked on tuk soup. P What have I lost in Shamokin?” I inquired philosophically of myself. And I speeded up the windshield wiper, provoked a geyser from a flooded gutter, and got out of there fast. Couldn't miss it? Sister, I have talents. main drag or side street. Ensconced in front of a log fire two hours later, watching the Iowa-Purdue game over TV and drinking a large mug of hot coffee, I rummaged in my handbag for something, and there was the ad- dress in Shamokin, 222 Independent Street. The news-hens were presumably still at it, exchanging views on how to head off the scrap-book hounds, with home and fireplace and gallons of hot coffee still two or three hours away. I can miss anything, I stretched out my stocking feet to the blaze and relaxed. Home on a rainy day. Waunnerful, just wunnerful. = secured for many a young person employment, and has always been and not (in effect) give it to the Communists? The ghost of Sen- me REPL iS o : growing interest in sports. Your paper reaches many people | who can do something about this, also I have seen you and your staff | at many games cheering along with | the rest of us. Maybe that’s why 1 decided to write you. I've got my fingers crossed that the idea works. A WESTMORELAND FOOTBALL FAN You've come up with a good idea. See editorial. — Editor GHOST OF McCARTHY WALKS Mrs. Hicks: a Did you notice that the ultra- conservative Luzerne County Ameri- can Legion yesterday passed a mo- tion labeling the United Nations Children’s Fund as ‘Communist con- trolled” and ruled that children in ator McCarthy walks this Hallow- een. Well, the young people of Center Moreland are not tricking or treating, but they are going to send the profits from their square dance to UNICEF, the American Legion notwithstanding. “Ned” Lintern. A FRIEND OF YOUTH Dear Editor: Ten years ago Don Clark took an interest in me and encouraged my entering college; he obtained for me a scholarship. Without it 1 would have been unable to attend. I am happy to tell you that I grad- uated, and am now established in business. Many times since then he has secured scholarships for others so the United States should be allowed to keep their trick or treat money they, too, might go on and further their education. Also, Don has interested in the young people of our community. : It was Don Clark who sparked Dallas Rotary Club into establish- ing a football trophy for the Back Mountain Championship. This an- nual award and dinner have been the means by which many a young man has made his first visit to Irem Temple Country Club, to hear out- standing speakers. A number of these speakers were secured by Don due to his wide acquaintanceship in collegiate circles. Along with the above, Don was one of the prime movers in estab- lishing the Prince of Peace Episco- pal Church in Dallas. The beautiful church will stand as a permanent monument to Don and what he stands for. Don and his family have all con- tributed much to Dallas and the (Continued on Section A, Page 6) ca Le me eer GSI Ee wi BR, wx |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers