. SECTION A — PAGE 2 ‘THE DALLAS POST. Established 1889 Member Audit Bureau of Circulations ‘Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Member National Editorial Association EO % 2 a On 2 Publishers Association . Cypat Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas, Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1879. No subscriptions accepted for less than year; $2.50 six months. six months. Out-of-State subscriptions; Subeription rates: $4.00 a $4.50 a year; $3.00 six months or less. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c. “More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution Now In Its 73rd Year” A non-partisan, liberal progressive newspaper pub- y lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas Post plant, Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania. scripts, photographs We will not be responsible for the return of unsolicited manu- 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. 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 for raising money will appear in.a specific issue. Preference will in all intances be given to editorial matter which has not previously appeared in other publications. National display advertising rates 84c per column inch. Transient rates 80. AN Political advertising $.85, $1.10, $1.25 per inch Monday 5 P.M. at 85c. per column inch. Classified rates 5c per word. ; ‘Colonial Restaurant, ' Drug Store; Trucksville Preferred position additional 10c¢ per inch. Advertising deadline Advertising copy received after Monday 5 P.M. will be charged Minimum if charged $1.15. Single copies at a rate of 10c can be obtained every Thursday |. morning at the following newstands: Dallas — Bert's Drug Store, Daring’s Towne House Restaurant; Shavertown — Evans Drug Store, Hall's Cairns Store, Trucksville Pharmacy; | Idetown — Cave’s Market; Harveys Lake — Javers Store Kocher’s oh 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; Beaumont — Stone’s Grocery. Market, Gosart’s Market, out on the ball-field, taking losers. encouragement. Editorially Speaking: Support The Little League Little League teams need your support, whether they are winning or losing. Parents who roar approval when the team is on a winning streak, are all too prone to stay at home and watch T-V while their sons are slugging it their lumps along with the It is when they are losing that the boys most need If Mom and Dad are in the stand, gives a fellow a warm feeling. x Everybody loves a winner . it . but for every winner there are twenty losers working just as hard as the * winners. 1 So get out there, you parents, and cheer on the Kids) | They won't be kids very long. Before youknow it, they | will be too old to play on a Little League team, and day after tomorrow they will be married and bringing up Little Leaguers of their own. Tattooing Is The Answer This is not a world for anybody with no head for figures. Most people remember their own phone numbers. They are slowly accustoming themselves to dial a “1” and then a long series of numbers when they want to reach a party in California. But not one person in ten can give his Social Security number off hand; his Blue Cross number; his car license. And now the Post Office Department has invented in a refugee camp. decision. on a trip. something else to confound the public, the Zip-Code, de- signed to speed mail delivery. Each post office has a Zip- Code which the public is invited to memorize. There is only one logical approach to remembering all these numbers. Have them tattooed on the wrist, as Don’t Make Front-Page News Traffic is increasing for the summer, folks are going places in a hurry, and it’s as much as your life is worth to pass a car on a three-lane highway. Somebody else, coming in the opposite direction, sets his left turn blinker in motion, and there you are, faced with split-second Don’t let your reflexes be dulled by taking aspirin or tranquilizers in any but minimal doses before starting A summer cold, treated with four aspirins, can be a very fatal summer cold if the aspiring cause drowsiness. The place for the victim of a summer cold which he is home-dosing with aspirin or any other sedative, is home in bed or in an easy chair, not in the driver's seat of a car which is hurtling down the highway at a mile a minute. Too many people go to sleep at the wheel, and end up on a slab in the morgue. Keep your reflexes bright and shining. Don’t make front-page news. * * * Services Today For George 0. Hinkle, 85 This afternoon at 3, services for George O. Hinkle will be conducted by Rev. Andrew Pillarella from the Kniffen Funeral Home, followed by burial at Mt. Greenwood. ~. Mr. Hinkle, 85, died Tuesday morning at his home in Bhaver- town, following a six months ill- ness. * Resident of Shavertown for the past eighteen years, Mr. Hinkle was a charter member of the newly or- ganized Trinity Presbyterian Church. ~ A former hotel operator in Allen- town and Wilkes-Barre, he became district sales representative for Groton-Pew Fisheries, retiring “in 1948. Masonic affiliations were Cald- well Consistory and Irem Temple. ‘He was born at Quakertown, son of ‘the late Theodore T. and Aman- ‘da Wenner Hinkle. His wife Edith died in 1945. : |. Surviving are these children: . Theodore, Shavertown; Arlo, Hazlet, J., Mrs. Fred Wilkens, Dallas, Entertain For Guests Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kunkle en- tertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Coolbaugh, Palmyra, N. J., at an outdoor barbeque on Saturday evening. Other guests included Mr. and, Mrs, Laing Coolbaugh, Trucksville; Mr. and Mrs. Merten Coolbaugh, Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh, East Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Britt and children, Curtis and Carol, Bunker Hill. Deer Killed On Red Rock Road A lovely doe was killed along the Red Rock Mountain Road on Satur- day afternoon, apparemtly by some motorist traveling in the area. The carcass lay across the guard rails near the Lake Jean sector, grim reminder of how many animals meet a similar fate from speeding cars. The area abounds with wild-life, frequently crossing the thorough- fare and often curious of visitors passing through. 8ix ' grandchildren and six great. grandchildren, al Only Yesterday Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years Ago In The Dallas Post It Happened 30 Years Ago Charles Posten, 70, 2 avertown, was killed instantly when a roof on the power plant of Wilkes-Barre Railway Corporation collapsed bury- img him under the wreckage. Kunkle Family Reunion drew 75 members. Mrs. Sherman Wardan was president, Outlet, Harvey’s Lake, organized baseball team for its married men. Fertilizer was selling for $18 to $22 a tom, motor oil at two gallons for $1.00. Fernbrook had its own political club, endorsing Charles Reigle for tax collector. Married: John Richards, Alderson, to Ethel Edwards of Bloomingdale. Died: Mrs. Olive Evans, 63, Trucksville. The Silverleaf Club of Kunkle had as members: Mesdames Olin Kunkle, Gideon Miller, Gertrude Smith, Wil- liam Brace, Albert Kunkle, William Miers, Ralph Elston, Edgar Nulton, Owen Ide, Frank Hess, Charles Wertman, Harold Smith, Leroy Hess and Frances Hess (mamy still be- long). \ It Happened 20 Years Ago Vandals removed the Dallas flag pole and Honor Roll. Men, not boys were suspected of the deed. Leon Fredd, Dallas Township farmer, discovered an Indian toma- hawk buried on his land at Hays Corners. Albert Gebler, Alderson, died of burns in Nesbitt Hospital after com- ing in contact with a live wire while at work. Lacking funds, Dallas Township supervisors asked the county to re- pair Trout Brook Bridge. The Norman Framce family lost all its belongings when fire de- stroyed their home at Beaumont. Four youths were seriously in- jured in an automobile accident at Pont Breeze, Harvey’s Lake. The Edwardsville youths were frequent lake visitors. Servicemen heard from: Frances Polachek, Texas; Paul Rhodes, ¢/o Fleet Postmaster, San Francisco; Paul Oberst, Ecuador; Millard Koch- er, Fleet Post Office, San Francisco; Glen Loveland, Florida; Walter Meade, Texas; Francis Sige Ala- bama. Married: Natalie ‘Stock + Clar- ence Jones, both. of Trucksville; Audrey Banta, Luzerne, to Chief Petty Officer Hugh Ransom, Orange; June Liebenguth, Noxen, to C. Alvin Mead, Bloomfield, N. J. Died: Mrs. Mary Wasylkewicz. It Happened [0 Years Ago Between 700 and 800 persons liv- ing north of Route 309 in Kingston and Dallas Townships petitioned for a new bus line to be operated by C. L. Miers. Rev. Frederick Eidam was hon- ored cn the 25th year of his ordina- tion by his present congregation at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shav- ertown. Engineers were completing a sur- vey of Route 309 between Dallas and Evans Falls, preparatory to tak- ing out its curves. Three hundred year old muskets were donated to the Back Mountain Library Auction by Dr. James Mor- gan, president of Mansfield State Teachers College. George Rice, Orchard Farms, was host ‘to Northeastern Pennsylvania Ayrshire Breeders. Seymour Martin home at Muh- lenberg burned to the ground when struck by lightening. May was third wettest month in Penmsylvania history. a Frank Sgarlat’'s Tennessee Walk- er, ‘“Allen’s Dolette,” won many prizes at the Pottsville Horse Show. Arch Austin took his classroom boys om an annual fishing trip to Canada. Married: Barbara Culp, Hunts- ville, to Robert Rave, Shavertown; Joan Lamoreaux, Mt. Zion, to Rich- ard King, Meeker; Charlotte Siglin, Noxen, to William Keefe, Plymouth; Janet Traver, Beaumont, to Joseph Shalata, Noxen. Anniversaries: Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Line, Dallas, celebrated 57th year of marriage. Elderly Couple Hurt In Highway Blowout A one-car accident at Carverton Road on Memorial Highway at rush hour around 5 p.m. Tuesday in- jured an elderly couple with bruises and bloody noses, when the car had a blow-out and hit a pole, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bloch, 73, Welles Street, Wilkes-Barre, were removed to Nesbitt Hospital in Kingston Township ambulance while owner and driver Charles Rayeski, Wilkes-Barre, stayed to pry the radiator from the engine. William Pugh, Walter Davis, and Marvin Yeust manned the ambu- lance, and Police Chief Herb Up- dyke investigated. In Geisinger Mary A. Koslosky, Dallas, RD 1, was admitted to Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, June 19, THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 Rambling Around By The Oldtimer — D. A. Waters DI A A A EH A RH HEE HH HHH HAHN HHHHRKS For some thirty or forty years the established physicians in Dallas were Dr. Calvin A. Spencer and Dr. James G. Laing. Other doctors were here a part of the time also. Both Drs. Spencer and Laing were Republicans and took part in party conventions, etc. Both were active in civic affairs amd each held some public offices. Both invested money and helped organize various local enterprises. In 1868, both became stockholders and charter members of the High School Association of Dallas, which built and organized the first high school west of Wyo- ming Avenue, Kingston. Both fol- lowed through in the community split which resulted, and signed the application for the Borough charter in 1879. In 1889, they became stock- holders in the Dallas Broom Com- pany, formed by local men to pro- vide an industry to be located in the abandoned Methodist Church building, mow Rosary Hall. Doctor Spencer was also an incorporator of the first telephone company in 1878, the Woodlawn Cemetery Associa- tion im 1883, and the Dallas Union Agricultural Association in 1885, which started and conducted The Dallas Fair. Both doctors left sons who were physicians, Not much other information is available regarding Dr. Calvin A. Spencer. Whether he came from one of the local Spencer families is not clear. He owned a farm at Factoryville and may have come from that area. He was president of Luzerne County Medical Society im 1882. He built and resided in the big house on the south side of Main Street, between the residences of Chester White and Ira D. Shaver, later occupied by Miss Anna Wright, the C. A. Frantz family, and now by Mrs. Louise Colwell. Since our family was served at the time by Dr. Laing, I have no personal recollection of Dr. Spencer, but various others recall him. He had a son or brother, Framk, who had a deformity in one leg, whom most people now living remember better than he doctor with whom he lived. . Spencer had several wives, some il four, two of whom are said to have been sisters. The marker in Woodlawn Cemetery shows Sarah E., wife of Dr. Calvin E. Spencer (1844. -1877). and infant daughter. A separate marker shows Sarah J. Campbell (1818- 1903), pre- sumably ‘the doctor's mother-in-law. A later wife, Ida Campbell, died around the torn of the cemtury and shortly thereafter he married Miss Mary E.” Hawley of Dorranceton. There ere some residing here who | recall “Mary Hawley as an exceed- ingly pretty school teacher in Dallas arid who were her pupils. Several told me there was considerable comment among the women of the town when ‘the doctor married this pretty school teacher so soon after the death of his wife. Mary Hawley Spencer survived him. By one of the earlier wives, Dr. Spencer had a som, Herbert, who also became a ‘doctor and married Delphine Shaver, of the family then located where Clarencer Laidler is now, a sister of Mrs. Coray Frantz. The younger Doctor Spencer be- came a doctor in the public health service and the Navy. He was offi- cially sent to Europe on various mis- sions and died in Cannes, France. Dr. James G. Laing (1831-1909) came from New York State, where he served as coroner. At the age of 22 he was appointed surgeon of 27 Regt. NYNG, and subsequently, at the beginning of the Civil War, was made am examining physician for the draft. He examined over 3000 men. His own health was not good and he started and quit prac- tice in three other places before locating in Dallas after the War. In his later years he devoted more time to general practice than sur- gery. A story is told of him how he was called to visit a patient out in the country and found a critical case of appendicitis. He put the patient on the kitchen table, took out his pocket knife, and performed a successful appendectomy. In his day it was ordinary work to pull teeth, set fractures, and mamy other things now handled by specialists. He was the last local doctor to use a horse, or team and buggy through his entire career. While still in New York State, he was married to Charlotte Lee Morris (1836-1928). Mrs. Laing spoke with a distinct accent which led to the belief that the family came from Virginia, They buried a young son in New York State. Another son, Robert, was an invalid and died here at age 39, unmarried. Their other son, Doctor Henry ‘Morris Laing, will be discussed in a later column. Dr. James G. Laing was a steward ‘m the Methodist Church, and his wife, Charlotte, commonly called Mother Laing to distinguish her from her daughter-in-law, served as organist or pianist for many years in the Sunday School. She was otherwise active im the church. Mrs. Laing outlived all the family, resid- ing with her sister, Miss Morris, in the big house on Lake Street in which her husband had practiced, later owned for many years by the James Oliver family, presently oc- ‘cupied by James Besecker. Her in- terest in the church caused her to leave a bequest for church music. Opens Medical Office DR. EDWARD D. CAREY, JR. Pictured above are following members of Girl Scout Troop No. 183, Dallas and their leaders who recently awarded badges to the girls: First row, left to right: Carol Crawford, Ann Gardner, Diane Ho- zempa, Sally Strohl, Linda Meixwell, Vera Beth Cave, Priscilla Reese. Second row, Vera Balshaw, Jenny Block, Susan Sipple, Julia Radezsis- ky, Susanne Moen, Alisa Berger, Jennifer Torr. Third row, Mrs. William Hanna, leader; (Cheryl Goode, Susan Johnston, Joah Nelson, Nancy Hughes, Ann Lacy, Phyllis Hanna, Judy Wilson, Norma Thom- as, Diane Thier, Mrs. Wesley Cave, Mrs. Nelson Nelson, asst. leader. Ab- Dr. and Mrs. Edward Carey, Jr, and family have moved from Phil- adelphia to Falls Church, Virginia, where Dr .Carey will open offices for ‘the practice of internal medi- cine. Dr. Carey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carey, Sr., Sunset Ave- nue, Shavertown. A graduate of Westmoreland High School he re- ceived his degree in premed from King’s ‘College, Wilkes-Barre, He taught on a Fellowship at Notre Dame for a year following gradua- tion. He graduated from Jefferson Medical College and took his intern- ship . and residency at Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia. Dr. Carey is married to the for- mer Janis Schwall, Shavertown. The couple have two children, Scott, aged two and a half, and Eileen, nine months old, Dr. Carey and his family were recent guests of his when they attended the nuptials of his brother, Robert Carey on June 15. parents, sent when picture was taken were: Jane Daley, Christine Demmy, Lib- by Edwards, Andrea Haines, Mollie Townend, Michele Witek, Mary Beth Burke, Mrs. Richard Demmy, as- sistant leader. All members of troop 183 receiv- ed their needlecraft and adventure badges. Many other awards were given during the year. The extremely active troop, in- cluded among its activities a hike to Kitchen Creek, visit to New York City and a Hoagie sale. Top proj- ect and that which received its un- divided time and interest was the ‘afghan made for use at Valley Crest and pictured above. Each Better Leighton Never by Leighton Scott STRETCHUM KETCHAM Received a quick call from the old master of Back Mountain lore him- self, Dan Waters, who informed me that East Dallas is East Dallas and Ketcham is Ketcham, and are not to be confused. Strictly speaking, this is true, but it’s all a matter of your basic prem- ise. East Dallas, by the book, is the area between Moore’s Store and the Methodist Church. Ketcham is almost a mile down the Orange road. : But most folks over ‘there call the works East Dallas. AROUND TOWN Ed Brominski taking census for a few weeks, says he is running into old acquaintances he hasn't seen for a long time, and is enjoy- ing meeting new ones. Trials and tribulations of an inn- keeper were illustrated last week when one Dallas businessman had his phone-book torn in half anony- mously. Muttered he: That's not so much of a darn trick with ‘this phone-book.” A sure harbinger of summer’ is the screaming wheel club, assuring a brisk market in recaps and junk rear ends. Glad to hear that Bill Wright is coming along well at home, and hope he’ll be able to lead the first aid classes again soon. Many friends around town are concerned for Bill Kelly, who is in serious condition at Mercy’ Hospi- tal after suffering a heart attack Friday. Report about the absolution of those four kids by life detector was certainly mumbled, considering ear- lier Hollywood treatment. Guess all the bugs were lying low, just waiting for this week’s hot weather. Had to break out the emergency citronella - when Pete Duda, who started gardening, went under in a wave of gnats. Promoting common benefit, Ger- mick Brothers of Luzerne is trying to get local fire companies, namely Shavertown and Trucksville, to agree to fill pools the company would build on private residences. Hydrant-less . communities would thus have a steady supply of water, as pool owmers would sign a paper giving the fire outfits right to use the water in an emergency. Mrs. Jennie Evans Was Greatly Loved A severe heart attack claimed the life’ of Mrs: Jennie Evans, 84, late of Carverton, Monday evening. A resident of Methodist Home for the aged at Narrowsburg, N. Y., for the past two years, she was ad- mitted to Wayne hospital two weeks ago. Born in England, she was daugh- ter of the late William and Mar- garet Gaines, immigrating to this country as a child, and settling in Wilkes-Barre. ; Her husband Alvah Evans, died in 1953, two years after the Gold- en Wedding. The couple served several years at Kislyn as house parents, moving to Carverton in 1946. Mrs. Evans was active in Carverton Methodist Church where she taught Sunday School. : Widely respected and loved in the Back Mountain area, she visited here last summer. She is nieces and nephews. Services will be held Saturday morning from the Kniffen Funeral Home, Rev. William Reid officiating, Friends may call Friday evening, 7 to 9. Interment will be at Me- morial Shrine. Dallas Girl Scouts Make Afghan For Valley Crest girl made several of its blocks under direction of Mrs. Wesley Cave and scout leaders. Five’ year pins were given to Carol Crawford, Ann Gardner, Sally Strohl, Linda Meixell, Vera Beth Cave, Priscilla Reese; Susan Sipple, Suzanne Moen, Alisa Berger, Jenni- fer Torr, Cheryl Goode, Joan Nelson, Nancy Hughes, Ann Lacey, Phyllis Hanna, Judy Wilson, Norma Thom- as, Diane Thier, Jane Daley, Chris- ‘ tine Demmy, Mollie Townend, Mary Beth Burke. Troop committee is comprised of Mrs. Thomas Reese, Mrs. Bruce Moen, Mrs. Marcus Hozempa and Mrs. Albert Torr. ; 1 thn Ll ahd smi i tum} to do some: survived by numerous From — DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Pillar To Post Te By Hix Never has the mountain laurel been so beautiful as this June, more deeply colored and more abundantly blooming. Some of the laurel is gone forever, but I can shut my eyes and see that riot of color out beyond Harveys Lake, where I used to drive and park in every laurel season, to revel in ithe pink against the glossy leaves, and envy the cattle in the pasture. That triangle of sheer beuaty is now a trampled waste of erosion, laurel roots stacked for the burning. Cattle and horses do not mind laurel, they nibble ‘penietally around it. I understand that State laws ten the laurel, preventing people from digging and transplanting it, but laws have no conftrol over bulldozers. There is something almost sacrilegious about destroying beauty. Down on Wyoming Avenue, opposite Nesbitt Hospital, the most beautiful dogwood tree in the Valley, and perhaps in the en- tire area, has fallen prey to progress, and the carpet of daffodils that each spring bloomed beneath it, is no longer a delight to the eye. It was a yard with beautiful shrubbery. The shrubbery is gone, and a church will rise among the ruins. And I keep wondering if the Creator would perhaps have per- ferred the dogwood tree and the daffodils. J _ | Antiques Committee Gets Pre-Vue - Of Many Valuables For Auction Mrs. Mitchell Jenkins, = Shrine Acres, was hostess Monday after- noon to members of the Auction Antiques Committee, when choice small items were displayed, and plans made for reception of larger pieces at the Barn. Monday and Tuesday, July 8, and 9, 11 am. to 3 p.m. antiques will be accepted and locked safely in the Barn. Members who find them- selves unable to bring their dona- tions at this time may contact Mrs. ‘John DeWitt Sr., or Mrs. Fred Howell. Donations for the sales table were requested. Last year the sales table made over $500, and people who could not remain to bid on more impressive items, were grati- fied to take something home from an Auction which has won nation- wide recognition. Already, a number of things are on hand for this popular side-line of the Antiques Department. Mrs. Harold Titman and Mrs. A. G. Rutherford are in charge. Among the interesting things which will be auctioned over the block are: a wooden sewing cabinet more than a century old, donated by Miss Frances Dorrance, along with two antique chairs; a cherry spool table from Mrs. Louis Maslow; a cranberry pitcher from Mrs. Ray- mon Hedden. Bristol vase, Mrs. Hale Coughlin; a pair of metal candelabra, Mrs. Titman; pressed glass pitcher, Mrs. Rutherford; enameled decorated satin glass vase, and a celery vase, Mrs. Russell Frantz; silver napkin rings and etched glass globe, Mrs. Mae Townend; cut-glass goblets and waffle-pattern rose bowl, Mrs. John Wilson; miniature oil lamp, Mrs. Townend; spindle cradle, Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks. Enjoying , ice-tea and dessert were Mesdames J. F. Sallada, A. Harden Coon, Hale Coughlin Sr., Zelzah E. Garinger, W. B. Jeter, Fred B. Howell, James 0. Lacy, Stuart Marks, John S. Wilson, Thomas M. Lewis, Arthur Strayer, R. R. Hedden, Robert L. .Casper, Austin King Howard, A. W. West, Paul Schalm, Russell W. Frantz, Norwood Brader, Arch G. Ruther- ford, Cora L. Gates, Louis Maslow, W. H. Pierce Jr., Ornan Lamb, Mae E. Townend, Stefan Hellersperk, Thomas ‘ E. Heffernan, J. DeWitt, Mitchell Jenkins, T.M.B. Hicks, Misses Frances Dorrance and Mar- garet Wood. Safety Valve LET FREEDOM RING! Citizens of the Back Mountain! Next Thursday is the Fourth of July, Independence Day. Most will celebrate this national holiday by taking to the road, going to family outings, thinking fleetingly if at all of the day as our national birthday. The patriotic aspects of the day have almost been. lost. There is a way to correct this, however, a way conceived by two Connecticut men, an author and an artist. The idea js to ring bells, all’ kinds of bells, on the Fourth at 2:00 P.M. EDT. This project has taken hold all over the nation. From Phil- adelphia to Los Angeles, from Maine to Alaska bells will ring. They will even ring in Japan, Okinawa, Korea, and Demmark! Government officials from President Kennedy on down support the project enthusiastically. Will the bells ring in the Back Mountain? It is up to you. If you wish to hear our bells ring on the Fourth, contact your clergyman and ask to have the church bells ring. Everyone's help is meeded. This campaign is important to the re-awakening of national pride and patriotism. Please do what you can to add this area to the list of part- ticipants. x Deborah Rogers, Central District Vice-President, GAR Lions Club Awards To Matter And Crispell Winners of awards from Dallas Lions Club at graduation time were Alana Matter, who took the Bud Davis award for English at Lake- Lehman, and Judith Ellen Crispell, who was honored at Dallas High School. Each girl was given a certificate, and advised that a savings bond would be forwarded in the near future. ‘Alana is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William = Frey, Oak Hill. Judith is daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Darrell Crispell, Overbrook Road. : YMCA Day Camp Back Mountain YMCA Day Camp will open July 8. Registrations are now being taken between 10 and 12 am. 2 end 5 p.m. at the Y building in Shavertown. Board Scores Ready College ‘Board Examination scores from recent tests have arrived: at Dallas High School and are available at the office from 8-12 and 1-3 Monday and Tuesday. Card Of Thanks The family of the late Martha Fitzgerald wishes to thank all those who graciously assisted in their recent bereavement. it The housewife benefits and enjoys her tasks with an ade- quate supply of hot. water from an electric hot water heater which fits handily with washer and dryer in a minimum amount of space. Convenience is the hallmark of the electric water heater, according to the Luzerne Electric Division of UGI, be- cause it can be installed at any location in the home. Luzerne Electric Division of UGI features a display of nationally- °. The known .electric hot water heaters at the utility’s showrooms on Wyoming Avene, near’ Kingston Looms, o ® Ss ar &®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers