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SECTION A —PAGE 2
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~~ “More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution
ar Now In Its 73rd Year”
go A non-partisan, liberal progressive newspaper pub-
lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas Post plant,
Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania.
\1ED 5
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
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scripts, photographs and editorial matter unless self-addressed,
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held for more than 30 days.
When requesting a change of address subscribers are asked
- to give their old as well as new address.
Allow two weeks for change of address or new subscription
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
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at 85c per column inch.
Classified rates 5c per word. Minimum if charged $1.15.
Single cepies at a rate of 10c can be obtained every Thursday
| morning at the following newstands: Dallas — Bert's Drug Store,
§
¥
|
}
:
je
:
.
=
wa a EOE AE Ne we EE ee a
Colonial Restaurant; Daring’s «Market, Gosart's Market,
Towne House Restaurant; Shavertown — Evans Drug Store, Hall's
Drug Store; Trucksville Cairns Store, Trucksville Pharmacy;
Idetown — Cave’s Market; Harveys Lake — Javers Store Kocher's
Store; Sweet Valley — Adams Grocery; Lehman—Stolarick’s Store;
; Noxen — Scouten’s Store; Shawaneses — Puterbaugh’s Store; Fern-
brook — Bogdon’s Store, Bunney’s Store, Orchard Farm Restaur-
ant; Luzerne — Novak’s Confectionary.
| THE DALLAS POST Established 1889
© .,
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations = °
, Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association % yo
Member National Editorial Association Cunt
School Director Candidates Speak
(Continued from Page One)
ing Authority which places students in our schools without furnishing tax
dollars.
4. Having top flight administrators and educators in our school dis.
trict. Growth, progress and stature of the District is dependent upon
the quality man or men, selected to lead it. It is likewise essential to
provide all students with the broad educational opportunities they de-
serve and to furnish faculty, facilities and administration and provide for
sufficient funds to pay for same.
5. My history on the Board indicates that wherever there has been
a proven iss as related to improvement of educational program, I have
not been adverse to raising taxes.
William Davis, Kingston Township, businessman.
Kingston Township 27 years. ;
: 1. Because of my interest in our young people and their welfare.
2. 1 have had experience through jointure into union district, plan-
"ning and constructing a new school. Past experience supercedes a new
~ inexperienced person who must learn all functions over a period of
months and is invaluable.
3. We must pause and catch our breath, stop spending and demand-
ing. We must accomplish by a firm stand and voting according to our
convictions. We cannot stand eight to ten mil increases every year.
4. To provide physical plants, working materials for our children and
a curriculum tempered with common sense.
5. Definitely no. It was necessary to pull our school system out of
the doldrums to a certain level. Our people were very patient. We
reached the peak two years ago. Quality education is tossed about very
glibly but there is doubt in Harrisburg and doubt in Washington as to
what quality education really is.
In trying to achieve quality education we could spend ourselves into
infinity, so again I say—no increase in taxes until someone can prove to
me what quality education really is and what are its limitations. .
I did not vote against the tax increase this year because election
time is here. The records will show that I opposed any tax.increase
last year ag well. ;
Donald ' A. Peterson, Dallas Township, Manager, Garwood Truck
Equipment, Exeter. Has resided in township five years.
1. 1 believe there are four general areas where I can be of assistance
to the Dallas School District: first—Administrative, second—Budget and
Fiscal Responsibility, third—Educational Program, fourth—Maintenance
of School Facilities. :
In these aspects I believe my business experience and educational
background is such that I can be of service in this office.
2. 1 feel qualified to accept this responsibility based on fifteen years
of managerial positions, covering accounting, sales and plant manage-
ment. I receved my Bachelor of Arts from Wayne State University,
majoring in Accounting and Business Administration. Application of this
knowledge to the School Board should be beneficial to all.
Your school district has expenditures of $1,200,000 per year and
employs 250 people. It is one of the largest enterprises in the commu-
nity, and should be run in a business-like manner.
I have been associated with the-operation of a plant for six years
with annual expenditures of $2,000,000 and 150 employees. My admini-
strative experience of analyzing expenditures and making decisions should
be of value in this position.
3. Three or four major problems must be faced within the next
few years: Consolidation of our Educational System under Act 561; im-
provement in communication between School Board, voters and news-
paper media; additional educational areas to be explored; firm program
of maintenance and repair must be instituted into the budget.
4. Primary function is in educational statesmanship.
sound course of education and provide best policies.
5. Tax increase would depend on changes in educational system
benefiting substantial number of students over a continuous period, de-
termining whether program could not be fulfilled by state or county aid,
comparison with all other éducational systems and finally a decision as
to whether cost would be replacement for an inadequate program or an
addition to existing educational courses.
Has resided in
From—
Pillar To Post...
By Hix
With the Library Auction Kick-off Dinner only a little over two
weeks away, it is again time to have a look atj the attic.
With more and more accent being laid on new goods, and less
and less on used furniture, it is sometimes difficult to remember
that the country auction atmosphere is what brings people to the
Auction, and that it is the succession of oddities over the block that
keeps the bidders on the edge of their seats.
It is the stuffed owls that bring the laughs, especially if the
auctioneer can brush out a cloud of moths as he offers the treasure
for sale, and it’s the laughs that get people into the mood for bidding.
One year there was the most beautiful tiger-skin rug.
Every kid in the crowd who had one nickel, tq rub against an-
other, was hopeful that nobody would want the tiger skin, but
in a matter of seconds it was way beyond their small pocket-
books, reaching for the sky.
Grandma’s rocker always brings a nostalgic response from the
crowd, and a baby’s crib is a sure-fire item.
‘So don’t understimate the value of the things in your attic. Look
them over, and tag them for the Auction before they gather an-
other year's worth of duss,
To chart a
Only
Yesterday
Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years
Ago In The Dallas Post
It Happened
30 Years Ago
Rev. Francis Freeman was assigned
to Dallas Methodist Church and Rev.
Fred Sellers to Shavertown Metho-
dist by Bishop Richardson. Also as-
signed to this area were Rev. J.
Rolland Crompton, Trucksville Meth-
odist; Rev. Lyman Brown, Lehman;
Rev. W. Sylvester York, Alderson
Noxen; Rev. Judson Baily, Carver-
ton.
Bowman's Creek was stocked with
brook trout.
Charles Gregory installed a new
permanent wave machine in his shop
in Dallas.
Local delinquents were warned to
pay their back taxes or .face loss
of their properties by county com-
missioners.
Harold Yorkes and his son, How-
ard, caught a 29 inch trout in Bow-
man’s Creek.
Eight Shavertown students ac-
companied James Martin and Wil-
son Cease on a fishing trip to Evans
Falls.
Dr. F. B. Schooley was admitted
to membership in the Luzerne
County Medical Society.
Died: Peter Legosh, Idetown.
It Huppened
20 Years Ago
Unseasonable weather delayed
spring plowing with crops expected
to be poor in quantity.
Through efforts of Rep. Harold
Flack the state planned to take over
Church Street.
Dallas Women’s Club was far a-
bove their quota of selling War
Bonds in ‘their third day of enter-
prise. S
Farmers were cautioned by the
OPA in selling meat and butter
without accepting ration coupons.
Burgess H. A. Smith appealed de-
cision of Squire John Yaple in charge
of conduct unbecoming a borough
officer. Attorneys for both sides re-
quested a change of district in ask-
ing for a new trial.
George Swan, Idetown, was re-
ported in a service hospital in N.
Africa. :
More volunteers were needed for
Dallas Observatory post.
Servicemen heard from: Clifford
Fink, Karl Borkowski, Madara Kreig-
er, Glenn Schmoll, Royal Culp, Her-
man Brislin, Robert Pogar, D. M.
King, Robert Hanson, Beorge Sch-
moll, William Knecht.
Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. John
Eveland, celebrating their 50th wed-
ding anniversary were guests of
honor of the Mt. Vale Council D of A.
Died: Charles Stevens, Bingham-
ton, formerly of Dallas; Harry L.
Barton, Centermoreland.
I Happened
{0 Years Ago
General Motors Corporation an-
nounced intention of having color
photographer present at Library
Auction, pictures obtained to be
printed in a forthcoming issue of
Friends magazine.
Young hoodlums were plaguing
residents of Church Street with their |
continued destruction of Shrubs,
walls, cars and mail boxes.
Dr. E. Budd 'Schooley was named
president of Rural Building and Loa
Association. : ]
William Evans, father of Sheldon
Evans, Shavertown druggist, cele-
brated his 84th birthday.
Fernbrook Park Plant increased
production up to 100%. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patton, and
family, Buckwheat Hollow, Noxen,
narrowly escaped death when their
home burnt to the ground in an
early morning fire.
Lewis McNeek, Dallas, was serv-
ing with the anti-submarine service.
Huntsville Christian Church won
the season’s championship in basket-
ball league. ¥
Daniel Shaver journeyed to Bryn
Mawr to attend a reunion with old
chums from the 305th Cavalry.
Marriage: Dorothy Win te r;
Shavertown to Julius Zielinski, Jr.,
Edwardsville.
_ Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Sickler, Carverton, celebrated thirty
happy years of marriage.
The Dallas Post
Uses The famous
Kenro Camera In Its
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Co ie
EXPERT TAILORING
® Trouser Alterations
® Skirts & Dresses Hemmed
$
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® Coat Alterations
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Cleaning & Pressing |
ADAMS
Clothes For Dad & Lad
Back Mt. Shopping Center
Shavertown
Open Til 9 Every Night
6714-8936 :
It is good, and seems like old
times, to meet Mrs. Jean Kuehn on
the streets again, after she has had
another prolonged bout with doc-
tors and hospitals.
Mrs. Kuehn, who had perfected
the telescopic birthday technique be-
fore Jack Benny was born, came to
Dallas fifty years ago with her hus-
band, the late Gustav A. A. Kuehn.
Both had been married before and
brought with them their children® by
their prior marriages, who were well
grown at the time. Mrs. Kuehn’s son,
John Ammerman, did not live here
steadily or very long. He was away
at school and later left to work. For
many years he has worked for the
Penna Power and Light Co. in the
Allentown area, where he is now oe
of their older employees.
Mr. Kuehn’s children were Lydia
and Karl. Lydia shortly married
‘Walter Rohrbach, who was a musi-
cian and organist if my recollection
is correct. After his death she mar-
ried Henry Kraybill and lived in
town for a few years. She was noted
as a singer and met a tragic death,
while leaving the Dallas Free Metho-
dist Church after completing a re-
hearsal for a solo she had intended
to sing the following Sunday. In-
advertently she opened the wrong
door and instead of entering a hall-
way she fell down into the cellar.
Her husband subsequently married
again and lives in the southern part
of the state.
Karl Kuehn entered the business
with his father and continued until
his death a few years ago. He mar-
ried Lillian Starr, who with their
son Frank, still conducts the general
drug store.
Gus Kuehn was one of the old-
type German druggists who worked
hard and efficiently at his business.
He made it a point to be familiar
with his ingredients and the proper
dosage for them. When he would
strike a particulatly effective re-
medy, he would make up a supply.
Dr. Henry Laing prescribed a red-
dish cough syrup that was so good
that it became well known all over
the countryside and Gus finally had
it made up in big quantities by a
Rambling Around
By The Oldtimer — D. A. Waters
NN HNN RN NIN
pharmaceutical firm in Philadelphia.
He called it Dr. Laings Red Cough
Syrup. He bottled up and sold other
mixtures under his own name.
When I was a small youngster we
had a druggist named Walter Harter,
who subsequently moved to West:
Nanticoke, for whom a high school
there is named. I went to school in
the early grades with his son Ray-
mond, and there were other children
in the school from the family, one
named Keith. Later we had a drug-
gist named Roberts, who played first
base on the old and famous Dallas
Baseball team across the road from
Ray Shiber’s. The next I recall was
the late George Norton, husband of
Mrs. Josephine Norton and brother
of Mrs. Nellie Ritter. George had
his drug store in the building across
the street from Dr. Bodycomb’s resi-
dence. His health was not too good
and he sold the business to Bus
Kuehn, then a druggist in the east
end section of Wilkes-Barre. George
later recovered his health and work-
d in Banker's, Wilkes-Barre.
Gus was no hand to follow along
past establishments. He picked out
the Odd Fellows Building, then
standing flush with the side of Main
Street and across from the trolley
station, as a better location. The
building was occupied by a plumb-
ing shop conducted by Harry Mott
and later Earl Monk. He made a
switch, as he did not own the former
location, and Monk moved into the
former durg store location. Almost
everyone in town, there being rel-
atively few here then, went into the
place during alterations and one and
all said such a dirty place never
could be made fit for a drug store.
But it was. Gus brought in a whole
set-up of new attractive cabinets,
including the finest soda fountain
then available. A few years later he
had to move the rear portion back-
ward to enlarge the display space:
He would do a favor any time. I re-'
member getting him out of bed in
the summer of 1917 to fill a pre-
scription, on a morning I had to
make an early train, and he did not
make a single complaint. Mrs. Kuehn
also delivered medicine around town
on occasion, without a car too.
But she will be best remembered
for her activity in public affairs,
especially Republican politics. - She
knew personally probably everyone
of importance in the party in the
state for the last forty years, most
of them by their first names. And
no one ever could accuse ehr of
timidness or laziness in a’ campaign.
She held a lot of party offices, and
if she didn't at any particular time,
would plunge in anyway.
Happy days, Jean.
Robert Voelker Heads
Shavertown PTA
Robert Voelker was elected presi-
dent: of Shavertown PTA Monday
evening, succeeding Mrs, Lester
Hauck. ;
Other new officers were Mrs. Mi-
chael' Bucan, vice president; Mrs.
Andrew Roan, secretary; Mrs. Don-
ald Edwards, treasurer.
New officers will be installed next
month. Mrs. George Kromelbein
was chairman of nominating com-
mittee.
Two Rotary Exchange students
living in Wyoming Valley took part
in a panel discussion moderated by
Lester Hauck.
The foreign students, Joan Smith,
Tasmania and Claus Axzell, Sweden,
compared their schools and govern-
ments to that of the United States.
Miss Smith stated that Tasmania,
an island of Australia, is in the
melting pot stage. She said their
school system was good but much
of the area was unpopulated. Dis-
cipline resembled that in America.
Uniforms are worn by students,
easing the clothes problem.
When asked where she would
prefer to enter college, Miss Smith
stated Swarthmore would be her
first choice.
Mr. Axzell revealed a tinge of
Clean-Up Week Now In
Kingston Township
#Clean Up Week is being observed
in’ Kingston Township.
Citizens are urged to beautify the
area, disposing of unsightly debris
which has gathered in a number of
districts to fonm an eyesore to pass-
ersby.
The Board of Supervisors is par-
ticularly anxious for residents to rid
their properties of junk which ser-
ves to devaluate their sites and pre-
sent health fire and accident haz-
ards.
homesickness for Sweden. He in-
tends to return home to complete
his education which is paid for by
the Swedish government if a stu-
dent qualifies. Although the period
of school year training is longer,
and the week’s classes cover six
days, there are frequent vacations
or holidays. !
He said a student is tested before
he may enter the commercial fields.
He also revealed that his home-
land is much cleaner than cities of
the United States. Sweden has a
socialistic government which takes
care of many needs of its people.
Catalogues - Brochures
: Try Post Offset
MUTUAL
INVESTORS VARIABLE
i
CALL
YOU
fife insurance t
For prospectus-booklets on
advertisement, circ!
fin
#t to your INVESTORS Man:
YOUR
INVESTORS MAN
1S
THOMAS N.
KREIDLER, JR.
Zone Mgr.
26 Division St.
Shavertown, Pa.
Phone — 674-5281
Bus. — 822-3266
FUNDS?
INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC.
INVESTORS STOCK FUND, INC. .
INVESTORS INTER-CONTINENTAL FUND, LTD.
INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND, INC.
PAYMENT FUND, INC.
nvestors man
He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services
sive national distributor for the above mutual
sinstallment-type” face-amount certificates. He also offers
Die INVESTORS Syndicate Life.
Inc., exclus
funds and
any of these mutual funds, or
on face-amount certificates, or for information on life insure
ance, call telephone number below. Or clip this complete
services which interest you, and
ESE Td Ta
a CSL
5 i | A ee + ih a
Better Leighton Never
by Leighton Scott
Dallas ambulance crewmen are
busy with their lessons every Mon-
day night, noses buried in First Aid
Manuals for several hours before
each meeting.
WHERE WILL IT BE?
No immediate relief is in sight
for those trying to guess where the
new postoffice will be located, ac-
cording to reliable sources.
A special government committee
will have to look the town over
to size up possible locations, al-
though it may be questioned just
how much of a say they have in
final placement of the building.
A wild guess is that Uncle [Sam
depends on advice of local congress-
man in such cases more than that
of experts.
Area favored by those guessing
is the vicinity of the railroad sta-
tion. Answer: Lehigh Valley won't
sell, as everybody knows.
But then, the government has a
lot of pull with the railroads. So,
guessing could go on all day.
Best guess, though, is that they
will ‘settle on some strip of the
highway in order to have some
room to expand facilities in case
this area gets any bigger, which
is rather likely.
Some popular feeling wants the
postoffice north of Dallas center,
believing that we can’t get far
enough away from that Tory outfit
in Shavertown who joined up with
old granny Wilkes-Barre.
That may be stretching things.
PUSH-CARTS REPLY
Received a phone call from How-
ard E. Jones, Harveys Lake busi-
nessman, the other night.
"He for one wasn’t incensed about
the push-cart trade which served
food and soda to fishermen on
opening day. In fact, one of them
was his cart, pushed by Boy Scouts
from Troop 331, Harveys Lake, ‘to
whom he lent it.
Mr, Jones felt that the little bit
of business taken away by the
peddlers was negligible, and if it
hurt the established business that
much then it was time to quit.
Always like to hear both sides
of things, but the fact is that some
of those transient trucks aren't
driven by Boy Scouts, nor even by
local people.
Granted that ‘the great American
competitive way of life demands a
dog-eat-dog business climate, but
one can see how a long-established
businessman might not look at it
that way.
That's between them, in any case.
But I can see how the businessman
might not . feel like "keeping his
restrooms spiffy to meet the possi-
bility that his new competitor
might suddenly feel the call.
Safety Valve
MUST SIGN LETTERS
The Dallas Post receives any
number of letters bearing no
signatures. Anonymous contri-
butions have no standing. The
“Interested Tax-Payer” = who
hoped to appear in Safety
Valve has cut his own throat
Atlantic Coast Council
Selects Dallas Man |
by not signing his communica-
school graduates with academic
can assume extra responsibilities.
NATIONAL
WEEK
Yes, every year hundreds of higt
college prep diplomas decide to be
come execufive secretaries, because
American industry and business pay
higher salaries and offer rewardinc
careers fo the intelligent girl whe
SECRETARIES
APRIL 21 to 27
FRANK SLAFF
Frank Slaff, above, of Machell
Avenue, Dallas, a veteran of 40
years in ‘the magazine and news-
paper business, and managing part-
er of the Northeast Pennsylvania
edition of TV Guide, was elected
secretary-treasurer of the Atlantic
Coast Independent Distributors’ As-
sociation at a meeting of the asso-
ciation held in Atlanta, Ga., last
week.
Mr. Slaff is secretary-treasurer of
the Council for Periodical Distrib-
utors Association which is an in-
ternational association of magazine
and newspaper distributors.
He started in the wholesale dis-
tribution business in 1924 as co-
owner of the Ginsburg News Com-
pany of Mount Vernon, N. Y. This
partnership was dissolved when he
came to Wilkes-Barre where he and
his brother, Sam, established the
Luzerne County News Company in
1932.
Mr. Slaff's business affiliations
include partnership in the Luzerne
' County News Company, managing
partner of the Northeastern Penn-
sylvania edition of TV Guide, and
president of Slafbro Realty Co.
He is a member of the Phi Sigma
Delta Fraternity, Cornell Law School
‘Association, a member of the Ma-
sons and (Shrine a member of the
board of directors of College Miseri-
cordia and Wyoming Valley Hos-
pital, and vice chairman of the Sal-
vaticm Army. He is also a member
of Wyoming Valley Historical and
Geological Society, Wyoming Valley
Art League, and vice president of
the board of trustees of Temple
B'nai B'rith, and a member of the
board of directors of the Back
Mountain Library Association.
He is also a member of Wilkes~
Barre Rotary Club and the Ameri-
can Legion.
Mr. Slaff is the father of two
sons, Lyle, who is associated with
Luzerne County News Company,
and Allan, who is a commander’ in
the United States Navy.
tion. 'His point was well taken.
But he must stand up and be
‘counted if his letter is to carry
any weight. If his remarks are
worth printing, they are worth
signing.
‘DALLAS. PENNSYLVANIA
aa
Carverton
| Mr and 'Mrs. Edward Charney
and son Edward Michael all of
Bealeton, -Virginia, spent from Fri-
day until’ Monday of Easter week
with Edward’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Edward Charney of - Bodle
| Road, -'Carverton.
HELLO, LITTLE FLOWER!
“Tuffy and I were walking along
the road back home from ‘the
church. I glanced down at the
roadside and saw smiling up at me
with all the boldness in the world
a tiny white flower. All alone but
not lonely. Looked as if it were
intended to be there, pushed up
from the soil by an invisible will
‘and purpose. I picked it; took it
home for Ruth to identify. She has
done quite a bit of wild flower
studying in her day. She found it
in her flower book, said it was Rue
Anemone. The page had a mote in
the margin, ‘1929, at camp”. That
was where she found one when we
spent a summer at our camp near
Great Bend. Six white ‘“petal-like
sepals,” Tiny green leaves. Couldn't
help meditating on the mystery of
all existence of infinitesimal things
as tiny ‘flowers and tiny people
easily passed by. Thought of Tenny-
son's “Flower in a crannied wall.”
Why should such a miniature posey
bother to exist? On the other
hand what has size to do with im-
portance? Little flower cheered
my mind with the thought that the
Creator has a lot of things little
and big on His mind, does well with
all of them, has time for people un-
noticed by crowds. Why does a
person bother to exist at all unless
he is a prominent official? People
like to be noticed but some never
get any attention. Let me pass on
this thought: the Creator who made a
the little flower made you. He
has us on His mind. That is some-'
thing that will ultimately matter
when day is done.
Public Notice
Woelfel Engineering Co., Ine,
was orgenized under the Business
Corporation Law of Pennsylvania;
the Articles of Incorporation were
filed on January 4, 1963; the pur-
poses of the corporation are—en-
gage in engineering and construc-
tion, buy and sell building and con-
struction materials, buy, sell and
exchange real estate. Articles of
amendment were filed under the
Business Corporation Law March 22,
1963, increasing the capital stock
from $30,000.00 to $100,000.00. The
address of the registered office of
the corporation is Sugarloaf, Pa.
must know what He is doing. ee
Dog Law Officer
[Bilas J. Sheerer, Dushore;, recently
appointed dog law officer for Lu-
zerne, Wyoming and Sullivan
Counties, advises anybody whose
livestock is damaged by dogs to
get in touch with him at Dushore
928-8233. He states that all dogs
of six months or older must hav
licenses, to be worn at all timo
Attend Reunion v
Doctors Irving and Phyllis Berger,
Dallas optometrists, attended the
annual alumni reunion of Pennsyl.
vania State College of Optometry in
Philadelphia over the weekend.
SAS A
CETL a A CANES yr ia
Also Make
Excellent Secretaries
0l
WILKES-BARRE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
College Prep or Academic Graduates
‘Wilkes-Barre Business Le] IY TR
: Northe Pree Natianal | Bank Bldg.
———
»
&