| SECTION A—PAGE4
TO THE VOTERS OF DALLAS TOWNSHIP:
I would appreciate it if you will bear with me a few
moments and see if you recognize anything familiar.
Gibbon, in his "Rise and Fall Of The Roman Empire,
completed about 175 years ago listed five reasons for
Rome's end:
1. The rapid increase in divorce, the undermining of
the dignity and sanctity of the home which is the
basis of human society,
Higher and higher taxes, the spending of public
money for free bread and circuses
The mad craze for pleasure; sports becoming every
year more exciting and brutal,
The building of gigantic armaments, when the real
enemy was within, The decadence of the people.
The decay of religion, the fading of faith, losing
touch with life and ability to guide the people.
Oren ‘Arnold some time ago said—‘'‘Man can never
have self respect until he gets out of a warfare world and
welfare state.” Se
What am I getting at?
I think that you will agree that nationally, we are
on “the skids”. We have lost not only much of our self
respect but that of the rest of the community of nations.
We can ohly get back on top through leadership,
coupled with sound government. It would seem that the
rapid growth and improvement of television, radio and
news coverage would stimulate voting to unprecedented
high levels. Just the opposite is true.
In the McKinley-Bryan election of 1896, over 80% of
the qualified voters turned out to cast their ballot. In the
Wilson-Hughes battle of 1916, 71% of the eligible voters
cast their ballot, In the Truman-Dewey showdown, only
51% voted. And so it goes.
: The reason? An indifferent electorate, of course.
"Sound government beging at home.
Po a
)
a new township supervisor, one of three men in whom
vou have placed enough trust and faith to" administer
your government at the local level, These men are vested
with the authority to run the affairs of your township or
community, to manage the road and police ; department,
to tax and to spend your tax dollar,’
It behooves you to consider, ‘in this connection the
gualifisations and past service of the candidates.
* For the past year and a half I have enjoyed the plea-
In a few days you will be called upon to nominate :
sure of working with a man I think best qualified of ‘the -
several candidates for the office of Township Supervisor
of Dallas Township. A man who has given of himself
and his experience, one who has saved the taxpayers
many dollars, a man who, regardless of self or convenience
has hustled the road crew out at all hours of the day and
night while the rest of us were snug in bed to keep open
\ the roads in all kinds of weather so that we could ‘get out
to work in the mornings, or get home at night. A man -
with whom, altho I do not always agree, nevertheless
merits the respect of all the citizens on account of his
~ dedication to his duties and the rights and welfare of the
residents of the community.
1 Refer Tot} he
FRED LAMGREAUX
For SUPERVISOR
who has in the past served so splendidly in the capacity ;
to which he again aspires.
I should like to be privileged to Strongly recommend
that you consider FRED LAMOREAUX when; you go to
‘the polls next week to elect a township supervisor.
Let us continue to keep the affairs of Dallas Township
at the peak of efficiency, and for which it is respected.
Respectfully Yours,
Your Township Secretary,
William (Bill) Krimmel.
| Beaumont hurlers.
! Sichler, ¢ SOE
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961
Co-chairmen Of Wilkes Art Fair
Beaumont Tops
Harding 19-3
Beaumont, last season’s Bi-County
| champions, opened the season Sun-
| day with an easy 19-3 victory over
Harding. £
| Despite the blustery weather the
Beaumont bats were rattling base
hits all over the lot, collecting 19
safeties, while Harding could collect
| but six off the offerings of three
Mel Crispell was the batting star
in the opener as he went five for
five at the plate, batting in the
clean-up spot. Gene Brobst and
Dick ‘Seanfoss also chipped in with
three safeties and Larry Crispell two.
Cook started on the hill for Beau-
mont but was relieved by Larry
| Crispell due to the cold weather and
Larry in turn was relieved by his
brother Mel who mopped uup.
Beaumont will play host to Forks-
| ton Sunday on the Beaumont dia-
mond at 2:00 p. m.
{ Beaumont
rCondon, Ib: |. 00 Ly
:B. Harris, 2b .
| Searfoss, ss A
| M. Crispell, c-p.._.._.. ioe 5
bBrobst, 3b. ni 4
E. Harris, If . =
L. Crispell, Ip i
Tomkins, ¢ Peli
Fook, pr alli fC heel
Traver, cf .
“Pendler, cf |...
© C. Dale, rf ..
Wilson, rf
No
COCHBRPRWOHOUWWHRE mr °
Harding ab.
Daniels, If 5
. Simko, rf: : 1
Prefola, rf Lill 03
| Nadarsteck, Ob ll ha 3
Fromezek, cf illo lo 4
4
2
2
Sosk, 1 bd
{ Michal, 88.0 Baal H. Nadarstecl, 3
'Prebola, p : AY
pBremmariap: i ale ald
COoHOOOO Nn
| =
[gecrssre Pl] COHRMHRDOWO UGH HF
on MOTHER'S DAY
Take the queen of
your heart out of the
kitchen and out to—
SMORGASBORD . . .
Make your reservations
now . .. and remember,
Mother deserves dinner
out often. Phone us.
Bu 7-7588.
Serving moon to 7
The
So Jy vs
SE 3 Continental im
Luzerne-Dallas Highway
OPEN
AILY & SUNDAY
9 AM. To 10 PM.
Wilkes-Barre.
Invitations have been issued to es pen and il
The public is fashion raving, © colo
and River St.,
area high schools.
cordially invited.
In addition to an outdoor exhibit enameling and clay x
| seaturing student work. films and | 5
art history slides will be shown. are on graduates of Westm
Throughout the day demonstrations class of 1959.
sion from 2 to 5 and the evening
| Shown above are co-chairmen session from 6 to 9 at rear 120 S. i be given im oil pai
Carolyn Rhone, Trucksville,-
Elaine Kozemchak, Huntsville, com-
pleting plans for the first Art Fair
to be’ held by the Department of
“Fine Arts and Education of Wilkes
College. This event will take pla
tomorrow with the afternoon se
Q
ae
yk
mbrellas and
Jacob’ Apalis-
,, Stella seen- | HANFORD ECKMAN
y Se,
Rreidler, John
Deeble Jack FORTY FORT
Miss Susan
Mrs. Joseph T HH EAT ") E
ringle; Mes-
; Helen Rud- a
ney, Kingston; THURSDAY
P 3; Mrs. Leon- John Wayne
George Lamoreux, 3
Ellen Austin, Ben- m
Lee Eckert, Scranton; the
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
[2 Na ay 7 lone, Bride Elect The Westmoreland Key Club is proud
* | of members like Dale who have done
Variety Shower !such a fine job as “Boy of the
| Month”,
ty shower
. Thomas
Street,
The Key Club is planning to have
‘night meetings next year at the
Dallas High School. As a result, there
Iwill be more time to carry on the
attractive functions of the club. At each meet-
ed spring
ide elect, was re- | : Night Meetings
,, IQ»
ing committees will meet to carry
on their duties. It is planned, also,
to have Speakers.
James H. VOTE FOR
ual favors.
lovely |
Robert Mor- DALLAS BOROUGH COUNCIL
REPUBLICAN
pe am
“Horth To Alaska”
\ (Cinemascope and Color)
FRI. — SAT. — SUN — MON.
Key Club member | ’ Walt Disney's
Boy of the month”. The \
is ‘henored at Kiwanis 5 n TH 55
an i0! Dalmatians
Sg was selected.
ss Rhone and
SLEEPING
36” x 707
IDEAL FOR
BOY SCOUTS:
REG. $13.
OW $5.95
Lewis - Duncan
Snorting Goods
Narrows Shopping
¢
meme.
eo
a
(Continuous Sunday 2
Steve Reeves
Ee A A I
Dean Ne »
a i
}
i
FRESH BAKED
HAM or ROAST BEEF?
AND
NEW
GCTAGON
(2 QTS. 69e
INSTANT
~ SIMONIZ
LIQUID | 8250 Val,
|
CAR WAX
99:
REPEATED —B
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TT i Ib. OSCAR MAYER
BEST LARGE
(Continuous Sunday 3-11)
Mosier, an
Charming charms of 14 karat
{ ' gold, sterling silver, as well as
8 gold filled. We have one of the
i most complete selections of
charms in the entire state. All
charms are very reasonably
priced. See our selections.
From $1.50
CHARMING CHARM BRACELETS of
14 karat gold, sterling silver, and gold
filled .See our fine selection,
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Jn HHI If i I
TA SEO AeA SAE
on
WITH
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2 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE
$1.39
\
ETHER
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6 oz. JAR
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LAUNDRY