| SECTION A — PAGE 4 nuisance created by unleashed dogs in Kingston Township, the Board of Supervisors at their meeting. Wed- nesday night instructed Township | Policeto enforce the Pennsylvan - Dog Law. ~ The ‘law provides that all unat- ‘tended dogs found running during ‘the hours of darkness may be dis- Dog Laws Are Being Rigidly Enforced In Kingston Township Determined to stamp out the [during daylight hours may be dis- posed of if not licensed and carrying proper license tags. Licensed dogs may be impounded and the owner notified within ten days in order to recoverhis dog. The owner must pay the costs of maintaining and picking | up his dog. It is the hope of Kingston Town- | ship officials that household pets will not be involved in this action. Dog owners are advised to keep taeir 'stead of May 11. ‘patched, and all dogs found loose dogs on leash, A number of dog owners learned to their regret this week that the | Supervisors and Police really mean business and extending favors to those who disregard the are law. Daylight Saving Time was adr ted by the Supervisors as the official "time for Kingston Township start- | ing April 24. | Change Of Date | Kingston Township Supervisors | will meet Thursday, May 12, in- Winners in 4th Purvin Final Contest Starts May 1. Grand Awards in June! Baker, ED 3, Dallas, Pa.; 2nd Prize Winner, 247 Butler Street, Kingston. Shown above at the presentation of prizes in the fourth Purvin Dairy Food Recipe Contest which ended on April 15, 1560, are, from left to right: Mr. Joseph. Woychik, Sales Manager of Purvin Dairy; Mr. Louis Purvin, President of Purvin Dairy: 1st Prize Winner, $100.00, Mrs. David it ‘Contest #5, "Springtime Treats,” starts May 1 and ends June 1, 1960. This | ee is the final Recipe Contest and the Grand Cash Awards will be made in | | June. Entry Forms will be available from your Purvin Milkmen and at stores featuring Purvin Dairy Foods this comina week. iry Recipe Contest $50.00, : Third Prize Winner, $25.00, was Mrs. Mi- i g chael Bonk, 28 South Marshall Street, Wilkes-Barre, who was not present. 3 Mrs. Leo Steadle, a —_— % 7 < om - lastee-freez = nN forty Lor win} |e wh oma 3 & I SUNDAY feathers. escape, 2 MONDAY 3 TUESDAY the bowl of the pipe. 4 WEDNESDAY make you expert at it. 5 THURSDAY flashy rings. 6 FRIDAY girls. Squawker Balloon with colorful ~ Blows up large then squawks when you let the air Genuine Ball Point Pen with flat surface. Can’t roll off the desk or table. Great for your school work. Pipe 'n Ball. Lots of fun to keep the ball afloat then catch it in Nothing like a good puzzle. Take it apart—then put it together. It’s tricky, but practice will Stardust rings that sparkle, Girls “ and boys like to wear these Easy to understand facts about space, planets, rockets, etc. Full of games, too. Very colorful. Has educational value for boys and no |. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 Fire Auxiliary Divides Assets Laing Women Disband After 28 Year Service Twenty-eight years of devoted service to Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Company and the community it serves came to a close yesterday with the announcement that the Dr. Henry M. Laing Auxiliary will dis- band and divide its assets among a number of worthy projects. The announcement was made by Mrs. John Girvan, charter member of the Auxiliary organized in 1932. In closing its accounts, the Auxi- liary will make the foliowing dona- tions: Dallas Community Ambulance Association $100; Back Mountain Little League, $50; Wyoming Valley Council Boy Scouts $50; Crippled Childrens Association $50; Salvation Army $25. Mrs. Girvan said the Auxiliary {ormerly had a sizable membership but in recent years this has dwin- dled to three or four women. Over the years the Auxiliary has contri- puted considerable sums to the company. Several years ago it paid $650 for a new windshield and it nas always been ready to assist whenever necessary, Sometime ago the Auxiliary asked the firemen if there was anything they needed. Their reply was “Nothing, except polish for the truck.” So the Auxi- iiary gave $35 to buy it! Lack of interest on :the part of the Fire Company and the women of the community, Mrs. Girvan said, brought the present members to their decision to disband. Dues were only $1.20 per year. Mrs. Walter Meade is president. Three of the remaining charter members are Mrs. Girvan, Mrs. R. J. | W- Templin and Mrs. Walter Davis. Civil Defense Group To Meet Tuesday Night Ted Hinkle, newly selected direc- itor of the reorganized Townships Civil Defense Pogram, has announ- ced a meeting of men and women {interested in the project to be held ‘at the Luzerne County Court House, Tuesday, May 3, 8 p. m. Any one | who is not able to attend is asked | to contact Mr. Hinkle at OR 4-7357. Mr. Hinkle stresses the need for ' volunteers in the fields of police, fire, evacuation, medical aid, mass ' care, communications and engineer- i ing. i | Beware of ‘secret recipes” for curing cancer, the American Can- "cer Society warns. Drugs are used to ease pain and prolong life, but no ’ compound has yet been found to |, cure the disease. Surgery and radia- | tion are still the only means of ' saving life from cancer. SATURDAY Tastee-Freez Only 8 3 : Cones — Sundaes — Banana Splits — Floats ~ ) FREE GIFTS — STARTING SUNDAY — FOR EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK at your TASTEE-FREEZ STORE WATCH FOR r1 SALE OUR SPECIAL PRIZE ~ TO BE FEATURED SECOND WEEK OF GRAND OPENING! OPEN DAILY, 2 P. M, TO 11:30 P. M. BUY 1 GET FREE tastee-freez store FERNBROOK MR. AND MRS. JOHN BEAGLE and DAUGHTER |Last Year's Winner | MARY LANE JERISTA Last year’s winner of the Dallas | Township PTA Amateur Show was | Mary Lane Jerista, who sang over | Television. | This year's winner will be decided Friday night, when the Amateur Show opens at 8 in the Township | auditorium. | © Recent elimination contests boiled | down the seventy-five contestants | to twenty-five. | Dress rehearsal took place last ; night. { ‘Student Council members will "usher: Pat Cully, Joan Meyers, | Kathie Cawley, Linda Rowett, Mar- { garet Lawson, and Andrea Krim- ‘mel. Members of the Audio-Visual | Club who will take charge of stage and lighting are Richard Ratcliffe, James Richardson, David Elston, and Wesley Cave. ~ Westmoreland Girls Chorus, di- rected by Lester Lewis, will sing be- tween the acts. Mrs. John Girvan, expert in ce- ramics, has made ‘a special door prize. | Apollo Soloist DIANE MEYRS Diane Meyers, for the past three years a resident of Dallas, will for | the -second year be soloist for the Apollo Club, in the joint concert the .Concordia Singing Society May 20th at Irem Temple. Miss Meyers, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Richard O: Meyers, will sing the Slumber Song by Gretchaninoff. She is a student of Helen Newitt Evans, who recognized her talent when she came to this area from Valley Stream, Long Island, where she had been soloist for the choral group in her high school years. She is soloist for Dallas Meth- odist Church. She is employed in the loan department of Kingston Na- tional Bank; is a member of Dallas Junior Woman's Club, Eastern Star, and is on the advisory board ‘for Rainbow Girls. For recreation, she bowls. 7 John Rickard, Trucksville, Was Almost 95 At Death Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 for John Rickard, late of Harris Hill Road, Trucksville from the Homer Graham Funeral Home, with burial in Maple Hill. July, 13. Up until two years ago, he was fairly active, enjoying short walks around the neighborhood; and up until a.few weeks ago he was able to manage the stairs at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Glace, where he had lived for the past thirteen . years. Last Thursday he was taken to Nesbitt Hospital in the Kingston Township. ambulance, and died there Tuesday night. An elderly man when he moved here from his native Ashley, he made few contacts. He was a boiler- maker for Cental RR of New Jersey, retiring in 1920. His wife, the former Lida Davis, child was fourteen months old. He leaves his daughter, Glace; two grandsons, Charles and Jack Glace; and two greatgrand- children: Friends may call this evening, Out of every six deaths from all caused by cancer, according to the American Cancer Society. Yet more and prompt treatment. x i — sew, but not always to write. to be given in collaboration with Mr. Rickard would have been 95 | died when her only Mrs. causes in the United States, one is people are being saved from cancer each year through early diagnosis First education of women in the U.S. was in the “Dames Schools” where they were taught to read and Nedical oars For Drivers ‘To Save Lives Physical examination for driver license applicants will play an im- portant role in reducing highway deaths and injuries, Dr. Charles L. Wilbar state health secretary, has told Pennsylvania physicians. : In a letter to the 18,000 physi- cians, who will. give the physical examinations, the state health secretary told them they are quali- fied by .training to measure phys- ical, mental, emotional and physi- ological impairments to safe driv- Ing. Dr. Wilbar said the medical ex- amination program will start this year at a date to be set-by the Department of Revenue. The first applicants to-be examined will be those who apply for their first operator's license after that date. In 1961 all applicants for in- itial operator’s license will be ex- amined, as will all persons who received their Pennsylvania driv- er’s license prior to 1924. The lat- ter group will be required to have medical examinations and submit reports of the examinations before their operator’s licenses are re- newed. There are about 200,000 drivers in this group. These drivers have never had any type of exam- ination as the road test and the vision test were not required by law until 1924. Dr. Wilbar informed the physi- cians that the Pennsylvania Medi- cal Society and the Pennsylvania Department of Health had been asked to develop "standards ap- plicants must mzet before being granted a driver's license in Pen- nsylvania. He said their recommen- dations are that a person should not be licensed if he suffers from anyone of the following conditions: 1. 20/70 or less vision in the better eye with correction. 2. Fixed hypertension of 180/- 100 or above, accompanied by com- plications. 3. Dyspnea. This is obvious shortness of breath on slight exer- tion and is indicative of cardiac trouble. 4. Chronic alcoholism. 5. Uncontrolled diabetes. 6. Neurological disorders affect- ing muscular control and coordina- tion to such a degree as to pre- vent reasonable or ordinary con- trol of a motor vehicle. 7. Addiction ‘to narcotics or habit-forming drugs. 8. Neuropsychiatric disorders which cause substantial disturbances of attention, intellectual functioning, perception, reaction time, coordina- tion and personality factors. 9. Loss of use of both hands. 10. Conditions causing repeated lapse of consciousness hysteria, narcolepsy).. may be considered for ‘free of such episodes for a period of at least two years with or with- out medication. Dr. Wilbar told the physicians they will soon be sent a medical guide to help them in their evalu- ations of applicants for driver's licenses. 4 Applicant license if Nets Red Cross 46 Pints Linear Blood Donor Day on Tues- day netted 46 pints of blood for the Red Cross, the small collection re- flecting the reduced working force at the plant. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST New low-cost Allstate policy! many other hazards. 380 sq. yds. ARMSTRONG VINYL TERRAZO 300 sq. yds.—100% VINYL SURFACE LINOLEUM 600 sq. yds. 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This coverage also protects you against losses like these while hunting, fish- ing, traveling, etc. (Auto accidents excluded.) Wouldn’t protection like this help you enjoy boat- ing with greater peace of mind? Talk to an Allstate Agent about this low-cost Allstate policy soon. Stop in or call today for complete information. TED J. ZAWILA AGENT 33 SPRING STREET, SHAVERTOWN. You're in good hands with ALLSTATE Phone OR 4-4361 COMPANIES Was Now 3.95 1.19 1.89 i LL, LHNIND Lay ANLan id (epilepsy, | Linear Blood Donation 2.95% 19¢ % 1.29 5 WALL COVERING Feit Base LINOLEUM Metal . Trims STAIR INLAID TILES 9? x 92° bc Each FELT BASE RUGS $1.95 2 for $8.95 414° High : 6’ Wide ROSIKG 19¢ “= 49 i 1% i. 9x 12 TILE BOARD 2% LOWEST PRIGES ON MEDICINE CABINETS. FREE ESTIMATES on INSTALLATION of LINOLEUM and CERAMIC TILE for KITCHENS and BATHROOMS. EXPERT INSTALLATIONS “We Also Carry a Complete Line of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS STRAU: LINOLEUM AND TILE CENTER | Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Til 9 | | | WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD 188 Main St., LUZERNE P.S. See our other AD in today’s issue of the Post BU 8-4827 © Mrs been « daugh Mrs. N las, wi her hc will s; Ferdin Ove; Mrs. 1 went 1 York hile rax’s and MN town. matics Mr. tained Sutton Mrs. | Robert Mr. Troxel Mr. ar datght phia. Mr. son, St weekel Mrs. C Joyc spent Mr. an Mr. guests “ter Hil Mrs. H of Hil ents, 1 of Ro first ti POPAKe Mr: Pamel: ‘Mrs. 1 Willare MW M Hunte: ton on How Hughe; Sweet burg o throug museu Mr. return Avenu Atlant Philad: Mrs. Lake Mrs. sident ers As Vice F son; Agnes tary, ‘Edgy Ha:9ld well. by . vistag Area « at the Geol sions format ments Ente Mrs. group day: Refr mothe; Vict At B I'S. iW honori RST . Mist Ji lyn, N and E Mrs. J Lehma hostes: In Elwoou Ide dr “happ; Juni Plan Exe ‘Woma Mrs. F recent annua to be Churcl made op the te Det: “Holid the Cc p. m. inform Pres dames ‘Hugh James sident, Rogers man, Royal F. Coc ley Hg Lake Ten Har their Saturc cockta 7:30, = regula celled.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers