SECTION: A+ PAGE 2
THE DALLAS POST Established 1889
“More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution
Now In Its 73rd Year”
A nonpartisan, liberal progressive mewspaper pub-
lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas Post plant,
Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania.
Faded)
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations 4 )
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association <u ys
Member National Editorial Association iat
Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc.
Entered as second-class’ matter at the post office at Dallas,
Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subcription 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; $3.00 six
months or less. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c.
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.
When requesting a change of address subscribers are asked
to give their old as well as new address. i
Allow two weeks for changes of address or mew subscriptions
to be placed on mailing list,
The Post is sent free to all Back Mountain patients in local
hospitals. If you are a patient ask your nurse for it.
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 net previously appeared in publication.
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 85¢ per column inch.
Classified rates 5c per word. Minimum if charged $1.00.
Single copies at a rate of 10c can be obtaineu every Thursday
morning at the following newstands: Dallas —- - Bert's Drug Store.
Colonial Restaurant, Daring’'s Mark _;, Gosart’s Market,
Towne House Restaurant: Shavertown -— Evans Drug Store, Hall's
Drug Store; Trucksville — Gregory's Store, Trucksville Drugs;
Idetown — Cave’s Maket; Harveys Lake — Javers Store, Kockers's
Store; Sweet Valley — Adams Grocery; Lehman — Moore's Store;
Noxen — Scouten’s Store; Shawnese — Puterbaugh’s Store; Fern-
brook — Bogdon’s Store, Bunney’s Store, Orchard Farm Restaurant;
Luzerne — Novak's Confectionary.
Editor and Publisher—HOWARD W. RISLEY
Associate Publisher—ROBERT F. BACHMAN
Editors—MYRA ZEISER RISLEY, MRS. T. M. B. HICKS
Sports—JAMES LOHMAN
Advertising—LOUISE C. MARKS >
Accounting—DORIS MALLIN
Circulation—MRS. VELMA DAVIS
Photographs—JAMES KOZEMCHAK
Associate
- Editorially Speaking:
Do You Know Him
A reader has sent us the following word picture of a
twentieth Century American:
A young man lived with his parents in a public
housing development. He attended public school, rode
the free school bus, and participated in the free lunch
program. He entered the army then upon discharge re-
tained his national service insurance. He then enrolled
in the state university, working part time in the state
capitol to supplement his GI education check.
Upon graduation he married a public health nurse
and bought a farm with an FHA loan; and then obtained
an RFC loan to go into business. A baby was born in the
county hospital. He bought a ranch with the aid of the
veterans’ land program and obtdined emergency feed from
the government.
Later he put part of his land in the soil bank, and
the payments soon paid off his farm and ranch. His
father and mother lived very comfortably on their social
security and old-age assistance checks. REA lines sup-
plied electricity; the government helped clear his land.
The county agent showed him how to terrace it;
then the government built him a fish pond and stocked
it with fish. The government guaranteed him a sale for
his farm products at highest prices.
~ Books from the public library were delivered to his
door. He banked money which a government agency in-
sured. His children grew up, entered public schools, ate
free lunches rode free school buses, played in public parks,
swam in public pools, and joined the FFA. He owned an
automobile so he favored the Federal highway program.
He signed a petition seeking Federal assistance in
developing an industrial project to help the economy of
his area. He was a leader in obtaining the new post office
and Federal building, and went to Washington with a
group to ask the government to build a great dam costing
millions so that the area could get “cheap electricity”.
He petitioned the government to give the local air
base to the county. He was also a leader in the move-
ment to get his specific type of farming special tax write-
offs and exemptions. Of course, he belonged to several
farmers’ organizations, but denied that they were pres-
sure groups. :
Then, one day, he wrote to his Congressman: “I wish
to protest these excessive governmental expenditures and
attendant high taxes. I believe in rugged individualism.
I think people should stand on their own two feet with-
out expecting handouts. ;
“TI am opposed to all socialistic trends, and I demand
a return to the principles of our Constitution and the
policies of States Rights.”
Do you happen to know this man?
—The Brookville American, Brookville, Pennsylvania.
HOTEL
JEFFERSON
ATLANTIC CITY
NEW JERSEY
CR NR Gy aw C1
rer
Central location overlooking Boardwalk and convenient to Piers,
Churches and Theatres — Near Rail and Bus Terminals — Inviting
Lobbies and Parlors — Closed and Open Sun Decks Atop —
All Rooms Delightfully Furnished — Modified and European Plans
— Conducted by Hospitable Ownership Management that de-
lights in catering fo the wishes of American Families.
Write for Literature and Rates
Hotel Jefferson
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Safety Valve
KING-ANDERSON BILL IS
POLITICAL
Dear Editor:
According to the “Liberals”, when
teachers strike for higher salaries,
and defense workers strike for high-
er wages, and steel workers strike
for higher fringe benefits, they are
merely exercising their “democrat-
ic rights”. But these ‘democratic
rights” suddenly become ‘‘black-
mail” when doctors merely threat-
en to strike (not to increase their
own incomes) but to alert the
American people to the socialistic
pitfalls in the superfluous medical-
care-for-the-aged program proposed
in the King-Anderson Bill. "
From time immemorial, U.S. doc-
tors have treated, free, anyone who
could not pay. They assure us that
they will continue this free care.
Nowhere on earth are citizens of all
ages better cared for than they are
in this country. In no other place
is the medical profession as free from
the deadening dictation and control
of politicians, bureaucrats and de-
magogues.
The Federal government can best
help the elderly (and everyone else)
by (1) reducing, instead of in-
creasing the hugenumber of Fed-
eral bureaus and (2) cutting Fed-
‘eral taxes so that each local com-
munity can continue to care for its
own, under free enterprise medicine.
To insure future vitality, progress
and improvement, the medical pro-
fession needs free competitive enter-
prise just as much as business men
need it. Regimented doctors, like
regimented business men, provide
inferior service.
Sincerely yours,
Helen Payson Corson
LIKED TABLOID
Dear Mr: Risley:
Qur English class is presently
studying the importance of news-
paper communication, and we are
required to write to an editor of
one of the newspapers concern-
ing some opinions we have formed:
I think we are particularly fort-
unate in having a mewspaper with-
in our local community, bringing
to us the mews of friends and
neighbors as well as other current
news items.
Tre mew tabloid section of Tre
Nallas Post is of much interest with
its featured articles and timely ad-
bertisements: 1 was greatly inter-
ested in your article about the revo-
lutonary mew printing equipment
and was pleased to know that our
local paper is one of the pioneers
in the use of this new process. The
Dallas Post is to be commended
for its progressive acticn.
I extend my good wishes to the
Post for its continued success and
hope it will continue its forward
looking policies: f
Sincerely yours,
Marsha [Sowden
78 Summit Street
: Shavertown
*Thank you, Marsha, your kind
thoughts are much appreciated—Edi-
tor :
Honored
DONALD D.
Donald D. Smith, West Dallas,
member of the firm of Roushey,
Smith and Miller, engineers and
architects, with offices in Kingston,
was installed as vice president of
the Pennsylvania Society of Pro-
fessional Engineers at its Conven-
tion in Hershey last weekend.
Mr. Smith was recently appoint-
ed to the National Executive Board
of the Professional Engineers in
Private Practice and has been ap-
pointed vice-chairman of the North-
eastern Region of the United States;
the largest of six regions.
Not long ago he was named Eng-
ineer of the Year by Luzerne County
Chapter of Professional Engineers.
He is a Director of the Chapter.
He and Mrs. Smith, the former
Mildred Kitchen, will attend the
National Convention at French Lick,
Indiana, in June. : 7
The Smiths have a daughter, Don-
na, student in Dallas Junior High
School, where both graduated when
it was Dallas Township High School.
They also graduated together at
Pennsylvania iState University. Don-
na will accompany them to the
National Convention.
Mr. Smith's firm designed the
new Lake-Lehman High School now
under construction.
SMITH
“The wrong way to make an im-
pression is on another driver's fen-
der.” 2
“Only on teevy could they do
it—a cartoon feature
by people commercials,”
interrupted
_THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962
HimgmnnmneInmnz
The all day local freight on the
Bowmans Creek Branch carried an
old baggage car instead of a ca-
boose. One evening the flagman
washed up the dishes, pulled back
the sliding door, and threw the
dishwater in the woods. Upon his
return to his terminal he was as-
tonished to receive orders to re-
port at the superintendent's office
at 9 am, the next day. The super-
intendent was usually hardboiled
and he felt nervous going in.
The superintendent opened a
drawer in his desk and held up a |
knife, fork, and spoon tied with a
string. Said he, “Are these your
cutlery?” Then the flagman re-
membered he had lost them the
night before and replied yes, al-
though he did not know what had
happened to them, Said the super-
intendent, “It is bad practice when |
you throw dishwater in a man’s |
face to leave the cutlery in it. You
are likely to hurt someone as well
as lose your stuff.” He had stood
along the track when the water hit |
him. Then he called the crew dis-
patcher and said the man was not
to be penalized for anything.
Albert Lewis, who had extensive
lumbering operations in the Bow-
man Creek area, had similar opera-
tions at Bear Creek. When he dis-
tributed turkeys at Christmas time
he included the members of the
local freight crew that served him
from White Haven. All the men ac-
cepted the turkeys as a valuable
tip, excepting one trainman, whom
we will call John. He made it a
practice of covering the saloons for
two or three weeks before ang after
the holiday bragging about his close
friendship with Albert Lewis. One
fall he was displaced on the crew
and resigned himself to the idea
there would be no turkey. Then
one of the men had a bright idea.
He secured ‘a block of wood and
spent hours rounding off the cor-
ners and generally shaping it up
like the body of a turkey. On the
day the turkeys were received, he
took an axe and cut off the neck of
his own turkey close to the body
and the feet at the knees, and
nailed these parts to the block of
wood. Then all hands assisted in
padding this with waste and sew-
EE TE EE SE TE REE EE
Rambling Around
By The Oldtimer—D. A. Waters
30 ESE Ea E23 ACHE EI SC CTS
JUTE
ing it up in a burlap bag, wifh the
head and neck and lower legs and
feet sticking out. They were pleased
with the job and called the agent
at White Haven on the telegraph to
notify John that he should meet
seven-thirty to pick up a turkey
Albert Lewis had sent him. :
John had two or three hours to
wait and improved these by a quick
round of the nearest saloons, pass-
ing the glad news that Albert
Lewis, on account of their many
years of very close friendship, had
sent him a turkey. Then after the
train came down, he took his pack-
age and made a real tour, during
which he became pretty loquacious.
The story spread around ahead of
him as he traveled, and he was en-
couraged to outdo himself. The next
day he realized that he had. That
| was the last time anyone ever heard
{of kis close friendship with Albert
| Lewis, or anything whatever about
| his gift turkeys.
One of the engineers named Mill-
er, there were several of the same
name, put a wet bandana over his
face and brought a train down the
Bowman's Creek Branch through a
raging forest fire. 2
More hair-raising was the ex-
perience of another engineer, when
| tain cut-off between Mountain Top
| and Pittston. He tied down the
whistle on the steam engine and
hung on. As the train passed the
towers, all the operators knew
something was wrong. The train
| dispatcher cleared the track ahead
{and had the switches at Pittston
| Junction set for the main track up
| the river. With ‘the whistle still
| tied down, the train roared up
| through Coxton yards, where the
| ascending grade began to slow it
up a little. Tt finally rolled to a stop
up around Ransom.
| The engineer was taken home in
| a state of severe shock. After being
| off for several weeks, he came out
to work one day and in looking at
the big board for the number of
his engine, he saw marked up the
very same engine. Said he, “I will
not ride her”. No one blamed him,
jm that was the only engine fired
| up and ready to go, so another
man made the trip.
Salvation Army Units Here
Are Making Annual Appeals
Salvation |: Army Service Units
throughout Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania are seeking $100,000 to en-
able The Salvation Army to fulfill
its pledge to meet human need
wherever it is found. The Annual
Appeal for 1962 will be conducted
during May for all units who are not
Quotas for area Service Units
have been established as follows:
Beaumont, William A. Austin chair-
man, $90.00; Center Moreland, Mrs.
affiliated with Federated Funds.
Clarence Schoonover, chairman,
$57.00; Noxen, Mrs, Helen Dend-
ler, chairman, $125:00.
The 1962 appeal has been sched-
uled for the month of May rather
than during the fall months as a
result of The Salvation Army's ~ef-
fort throughout the entire region
to coordinate all fund raising act-
ivities for over 100 units at one"
time .to coincide with the’ observ-
ance of National Salvation Army
Week during May.
More than 6,100 persons received
local emergency welfare service
through the activities of these Units
serving Northeastern Pennsylvania.
These emergency services were rend-
red by volunteers in the com-
munities where The Salvation Army
is not otherwise located.
The Annual Appeal for funds will
not only provide the means for the
continuation of local welfare serv-
ices but will also provide support
for many state and regional serv-
ices which are also available to
the people in this area through the
local Salvation Army. More than
900 boys and girls enjoyed 5,500
wonderful days of camping at Sal-
vation Army's Camp Ai-Yuk-Pa
serving Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Other regional services which meet
a real need would include: Salvation
Army Booth Hospitals for unwed
mothers where shelter, the finest
of medical care and expert coums-
elling are available, Men’s Social
Service Centers where unattached
and homeless men have a time to
reclaim their lives and regain a
place in society.
When a local resident seeks the
held in the local Salvation Army
in locating a missing relative or
friend, the officer can call on the
resources of The Salvation Army
Missing Persons Bureau to help him,
An international organization active
in 86 countries and colonies, The
Salvation Army is especially well
equipped to offer help in the location
of loved ones.
Young women from this com-
munity who go metropolitan cent-
ers to find jobs, to further their
studies in aret or music, or to em-
bark upon careers, find comfortable
home-like accommodations in the
Evangeline residences, which are
women’s club’s The Salvation Army
maintains in big cities across the
country. i
The Salvaton Army often serves
as an important liaison between an
imprisoned man and his family, liv-
ing in a distant community.
Whenever disaster strikes, The
Salvation Army stands ready to
an. Sal-
{
serve in whatever way it
; vationists manning Salvation Army
mobile canteens, strategically locat-
ed in centers across the country,
may travel miles to bring coffee
and hot food to disaster workers
and sympathy and a comforting
word of prayer to the disaster vict-
ims.
You can help your less fortunate
neighbors by contributing to The
Salvation Army Annual Appeal.
Contributions should be sent to your
local treasurer.
The following public-spirited citi-
zens serve as members of The Sal-
vation Army Service Unit Com-
mittees:
BEAUMONT COMMITTEE: Chaim-
man, William A. Austin; Treasurer,
Mrs, W. A. Austin; Welfare Secre-
tary, Mrs. Herbert Goodwin; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Harry Clark; Members:
Mrs. George Charney, Mrs, Herbert
Downs, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs.
Lambert Traver, Mrs. Alma Brown.
CENTER MORELAND Committee:
Chairman, Mrs Clarence Schoonover;
Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Williams;
Welfare ‘Secretary, Mrs. Blanche
Faux; Secretary, Mrs. Ruby Bested-
er; Members: Mrs. Alva Eggleston,
Mrs. Ellis Weaver.
NOXEN COMMITTEE: Chairman,
Mrs. Helen Dendler, Treasurer, Mrs.
Ruth Bennett; Welfare Secretary,
Mrs. Letha Schenck; Secretary, Mrs.
George Montross; Members: Dr. Les-
ter Saidman.
Outdoor Tips
NO-LEAK BOOTS
Oh, the horror to step into a
spring stream and feel the telltale
icy flow that benumbs the limb
| while enraging the mind. Don’t take
| the chance. Check boots and wad-
|ers .now with a flashlight. Darken
| the room and shove the light inside.
{Even tiny pinholes show as you
| play light around.
HIGH HAT TROUT FLIES
Neatest fly and bug holder in
the world is a piece of cellulose
sponge or lamb’s wool sewed or
glued on the brim of your fishing
| hat. Even if you don’t catch fish,
{you will LOOK like you should
have.
CLEAN UP ON CATFISH
Ready to start setting troutlines ?
Try this bait. Reports say it works
like crazy in some areas, fizzles
in others. Trick is a slab of ivory-
colored soap on each hook, Who
knows what the cats see in it,
but they do.
THREE TO REMEMBER T
Inexpensive floor mats keep your
regular car carpet in' good shape. .
but they also prevent a tedious
windshield scraping if freezing rain
or snow is the forecast. And those
empty plastic spray bottles your
wife throws away by the scores
all make dandy oil cans. Pressure
amount you need. Need a Phillips
head screwdriver bad? A new large
the screw isn’t set too tight.)
them when they came down about |
his air brakes failed on the moun- |
of your hand regulates the exact’
nail can sometimes do the job. (If
Only
Yesterday
Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years
Ago In The Dallas POst
IT HAPPENED 36) YEARS AGO:
Lindbergh baby, kidnapped over
two months earlier, had been found,
covered with leaves and brush, not
over four and a half miles from the
Lindbergh home in New Jersey. The
gruesome discovery was made by
a negro truck driver one week be-
| fore the fifth anniversary of Lindy’s
lone flight across the Atlantic from
Curtis Field to LeBourget Field in
France. The mystery of what had
happened after the kidnapping of
the most famous baby in the world
had been solved, but the perpetrator
{of the crime had not yet been
| caught, The baby had apparently
| died at the time of the kidnapping,
which was accomplished with the
aid ‘of a ‘crude home-made ladder
erected outside the sleeping infant's
window. -
* Bob: Bulford was. €lected presi-
dent’ of the Rural League, which
included Beaumont, Shavertown,
Orange, Idetown, Ferbrook, Dallas.
Hugh Ransom, Dallas, took part
in the mock convention held at
Oberlin College.
Charles: Linskill, 92 year old Civil
War veteran, died at his home in
Wyoming. :
Buster Keaten, wooden-faced, was
playing in “The Passionate Plumb-
er” .at the Himmler Theatre.
Butter was three pounds for 59
| cents.
‘rr uAPPENED 2) YEARS AGO:
Pvt. William Edward Simpson,
Hayfield Farms, wrote that he liked
the Australians, saying the Aus-
sles treated the American troops
like kings.
A bus service for Qutlet was ap-
proved by Wilkes-Barre Transit.
Folks who were on strict gas
rationing planned to attend the
Lekman parade by horse and bug-
ry, carryall, or farm wagon.
George Urick, Jackson Township,
died of injuries in Australia, where
he had been stationed for two
months with the Signal Corps.
Marietta Ide, native of Lehman,
and a semi-invalid most of her life,
died at the Sonyea (Sanitarium. Rev.
Frank Abbott conducted services.
War Department release said U.S.
planes raided Japan, and that 21
Japanese warships were sunk or
damaged in the Coral Sea. Dim-out
regulations were put into operation
on the Pacific Coast.
fred Jackson, Central America.
"Mrs. Lottie Post, 82, resident of
Carverton Road for more than forty
years, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Burklin, Wilkes-
Barre.
rr HAPPENED ]() YEARS Aco:
Mystery shrouded the death on
the highway of William Walter, 37,
Courtdale, whose badly mangled
body was found on the Shavertown-
Trucksville Highway in early morn-
ing hours, by Paul Hilldreth of
Elmira, who applied brakes just in
time to avoid running over the dy-
ing man. No broken glass, no skid
marks. Francis = McCarthy, police
chief, said signs might point to the
victim having been thrown from a
speeding car.
Harold’ Payne, resigned manager
of Commonwealth, purchased the
Murrysville Telephone Company.
Senator iSordoni presented a large
organ, formerly installed at the
Wilkes-Barre Elks Home to Prince
of Peace Church.
Library Auction Kick-off dinner
attracted 300 to Irem Country Club.
Front . page picture showed Harry
Ohlman auctioning off an even-
Dorrance. Paul Warriner, first resi-
dent of the Library, sketched its
beginnings.
Dorothy Munster became the bride
of John Rice-
Steven Wolfe, Meeker, died aged
96.
Black headlines screamed that the
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
/
From
Pillar To Post...
by Hix...
It's all a matter of relativity.
Down in Virginia a month ago, the red bud was in bloom, and
the dogwood a drift of white in the spring woods. Around Dallas.
the dogwood and the red bud are now in bloom, but the beautiful
display passes unnoticed by one resident of Pioneer Avenue, who
is gloating over just two blossoms, one each, on small dogwood trees
which have never bloomed before, and had been despaired of two
Heard from in Safety Valve: Er-+
ic Weber, Great Lakes; Corp. Al%
ing wrap knitted by Miss Frances
years ago.
Those dogwood trees looked like pathetic
though watered carefully and cherished with humus
they were planted six years ago.
little twigs for a time,
ever since
But until this spring, not a peep out of either of them.
And now, a large white blossom apiece, which proves that the
trees can do it.
Nothing like having your own, your very own, tree in bloom.
There are handsomer trees along Pioneer
Avenue. And down in
Kingston, one of the most beautiful dogwood trees in the country,
with low sweeping branches is stopping traffic on Wyoming Avenue.
And even right next door, a dogwood tree set out by Herb and
Mary Smith some years ago, is spectacular after a considerable per-
iod of suspended animation.
y
But it can’t compare with that small dogwood holding aloft one
white blossom in the flower bed, and another little tree in he back
yard overlooking the bird bath where the thrushes and the downy
woodpecker come to cool their wings in the shade.
Hardly visible to the naked eye except upon the closest inspec-
tion, those two white blossoms, but a promise of more to come next y
year, and the next and the next. : 7
those ~ two’ struggling trees have planted their
At long last,
\
feet solidly in crevices of the living rock ledge which ‘underlies ‘the °
thin soil.
And maybe next year the five other little dogwoods that have
never borne a flower, will get
the spring.
themselves established and hail
Red Rock Invites The Public To
View Radar Installation Saturday
Babpeinair
For the first time -since instal- | relatively slow compared to the high
lation was made at Red Rock, much |
speed jets of the present. Benten
of the intricate radar equipment | Air Force Station is modernized to
will be open to the public in ob-
servance of Armed Forces Day on
| meet changing conditions, adapted
to give longer and higher range
Saturday. Guided tours will be con- | detection, more automatic systems,
ducted from 10 am. to 4 pm. to
acquaint residents with the ways in
which Benten Air Force Radar Sta-
tion helps guard against assault by
playing a major role in the SAGE
system of air defense.
and integration with defense mis=~
siles.
Lt, Steve Bethky, a resident of
‘ Harveys Lake and with Red Rock
for two and a half years, ony
by the Dallas Post on Monday to is-
It is ome of the largest radar |sue a personal invitation to every-
installations in the United States,
orjainally established in 1950 as
part of the radar network that
spanned the northern section of the
United States from Maine to Seat- |
body in the area.
“If you've never visited Red
Rock,” he said, “this is the best
time to do it, when many of the
things that were never open to the
tle. At this time threat from the | public before, may be seen at the.
. . * |
air was by piston-engine bombers,
Open House.”
Dallas Junior High School To Stage
Three-Day Science Fair May 21 to 23
Parents are invited to Junior
High School Science Fair in Dallas
Junior High School gymnasium
‘fAex{ Tuesday evening, 7 to 9. The |
Fair exhibits will be on display for
pupils May 21 to 23, an outgrowth
of last year’s one-day show.
Sheldon Mosier, Howard Shiner,
and John Cathrall, science teachers,
have obtained three outstanding
judges to assay the exhibits, and
award first, second and third
prizes in each of the three compet-
ing grades, seventh, eight and ninth.
Dr. Daniel Detwiler of Wilkes Col-
lege faculty; Anthony Ruddy, Cough-
lin High School; and Thomas Carr,
Dallas Senior High iSchool will give
their opinion on 125 exhibits. In-
cluded are demonstrations of photo-
er, fuel cell, seismograph, Merry-Go-
Round of Time, Fun with Air Pres-
| sure; block and tackle, the air-car
of “the future. solar energy, and :a
score of others, some of them defin-
itely space-age products.
Students, says Dr. Cathrall, have
been working on their projects ever.
since September. With a number of
local students placing well in the
larger Science Fairs, interest on the
Junior High School level has grown,
to ' dimensions where exhibits can
no longer be housed in individual
classrooms. a
Interested residents are urged to
attend the exhibit, and see what '
younger teen-agers can do in the
exacting sciences, proving their abil
ity to deal with the future in its
synthesis, diffusion of cloud chamb- | many challenges.
2
dogs.
DO YOU RECALL THIS NOVEL TEAM
Maybe some of our readers will remember th
The picture was taken in front of Tom Dolan’s Hotel in Noxen
AA NE
is man and his team of
veys Lake Woman’s Service Club
installed at the fifteenth birthday
party of the club held at O'Connell's
Twin Lakes. At the same May party,
Charter Members and Senior Citi-
zens were honored.
Officers, reading left to right:
seated, Treva Traver, first vice
Pictured above are officers of Har- |
New Officers Of Harveys Lake Woman's Service Club
president, Mrs. Charles Williams,
president, Mrs. Earl Crispell, second
vice president, Mrs. Calvin McHose,
recording secretary; standing, Mrs. |
John Zorzi, assistant recording sec-
retary, Mrs. Malcolm Nelson, cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. Howard
Jones, treasurer, Mrs. Rowland
Ritts, assistant treasurer, Mrs. Lee
Bicking, Assistant corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. Williams, president, will en-
tertain. memmbers of the Board
Monday evening at 8 p- m. Assist-
ing her ‘will be Mrs. Clarence Oberst
and Mrs. Francis Shuler.
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