_ SECTION A — PAGE 2
_THE DALLAS POST Established 1889
Member Audit Bureau
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper
Member National Editorial Association
Member Greater Weeklies
M2 >
of Circulations
Publishers Association
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Cypnt
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,
Now In Its
A nen-partisan, liberal
A Community Institution
73rd Year”
progressive newspaper pub-
lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas Post plant,
Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania.
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.
Allow two weeks for change of address or new subscription
to be placed on mailing list.
The Post is sent free to all
hospitals. If you are a patient
Back Mountain SARE in local
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
s ‘not previously appeared in other publications.
‘National display advertising rates 84c per column inch.
Transient rates 80.
Politieal advertising $.85, $1.10, $1.25 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 85c per columa inch.
Classified rates 5c per word.
Minimum if charged $1.15.
Single copies at a rate of 10c can be obtained every Thursday
morning at the following newstands:
Daring’s
~ Cblonial Restaurant,
Dallas — Bert’s Drug Store,
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
Stores 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.
Bditor and Publisher
Associate Editors—
MyRA Z. RISLEY
Mgrs. T.M.B. Hicks, Lricaton R. Scott, JE.
Social Editor
= Business Manager
«Circulation Manager
Sports... 00
Accounting
. Mgrs. DorOTHY B. ANDERSON
Doris R. MALLIN
«oe
| Editorially
+ tolerable.
Speaking:
Situation Intolerable
The situation along Pioneer Avenue is becoming in-
Cars whiz by at an outrageous speed, and
sporadic speed-traps have very little effect, except at
those times when they are in operation.
impression warns speedsters when an officer is lying in
Extra-sensory
wait, and reassures them when there is no lurking law-
‘man.
The State Police say they can do nothing where roads
are guarded by officers designated by the municipality
unless the municipality makes a request.
There are three municipalities concerned with traffic
on Pioneer Avenue: Kingston Township, Dallas Township,
and Dallas Borough.
As the construction work expands on the lower road,
‘the upper road is used more
and more by folks who con-
sider it a shortcut to the Lake, not realizing that the
traffic light i
Central Dallas is timed to let cars onto
the main drag in dribbles, and that the time a motorist
saves by scorching along Pioneer Avenue will be swallow-
ed by the time he spends waiting for the lighti at the tail
of a long procession.
What we need along Pioneer Avenue is a whole series
of pot-holes to slow down the speedsters.
paving was laid several] years
~ safe for kittens and children,
Before the new
ago, it was a peaceful street
with cars picking their way
carefully, and cursing the bumps.
What price progress?
Putting On The Chef's Hat
Many men discover the joy of
electric cooking when thep put on
the “chef’s hat” to prepare that
special souffle or barbecue sauce.
They like the accurate temperature
controls on the electric range which
{take guess work out of getting just
| the right heat setting. Luzerne
Electric Division of UGI has a dis-
play of electric ranges in its display
| rooms on Wyoming Avenue, near
| Kingston Corners,
Breaks Leg As Wet
rass Causes Fall
| Barbara Mieszcowski, 16, broke
2r right leg late Tuesday night,
she fell on wet grass near
per home on Davis Street, Trucks-
ville, while walking her dog. She
was admitted to Nesbitt Hospital
by Kingston Township ambulance
staffed by William Pugh and Mar-
vin Yeust.
OFFSET PRINTING
THE DALLAS POST.
{| Camp Pickett;
Only
Yesterday
Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years
Ago In The Dallas Post
It Happened
30 Years Ago
Patrick Ryan, Lehman, dropped
dead while working in the Exeter
mine of Lehigh Valley Coal Com-
pany.
Lonnie Case and George Bond
were building a big barn on the
Henry Headman place, using hand-
hewn timbers.
Mrs. John Neuer, Noxen, nearing
seventy, was buried from Noxen
Methodist Church in Orcutt Ceme-
tery.
Lorenzo D., Thomas endorsed the
candidacy of Harold Wagner for
prothonotary.
The Himmler Theatre was estab-
lishing a reputation for being ome
of the mest modern and best
equipped in Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania.
D. C. Lauderbaugh' was getting
many signatures for his petition, in
his bid to become candidate for tax
collector in Dallas Township.
Mrs. Henry Disque, on her way
back from Buffalo, saw the disas-
trous accident when a bus plunged
over the mountain side near Wells-
boro, injuring eighteem people.
It Happened
20 Years Ago
school director.
District Girl Scouts were planting
victory gardens.
Soldiers were given free fishing
licenses.
Ration office in Dallas was
swamped with housewives asking
for canning sugar, No rush, they
were told, take it easy, there will be
plenty.
0. M. Wilcox, 86, died at Chase.
Janet Garinger was driving a
milk truck, helping out in the man-
power shortage.
Lewis Culp got his commission as
lieutenant at Fort Monmouth.
In the Outpost: L. E. Williams,
Norfolk; Francis Youngblood, Kees-
ler Field; Howard Enders, Fort
Bragg; William Templin, Camp
Crowder; Ted Schwartz, Newport,
R. I; Grace Ide, Bradley Field; Em-
mett Hoover, APO; William John-
son, Maxwell Field; [Sterling Mec-
Michael, Louisiana; Pat Finnegan,
South Seas; Willard Garey, South
Pacific; Dick LeGrand, Sampson;
Thelma Gregory, Washington; Bob
Niemeyer, Memphis; Warren De-
Witt, Los Angeles; Robert Hanson,
Gib Huey, South
Seas; Benjamin Brace, Camp For-
rest. :
Married: Shirley Fremch to Harry
Randall; Beatrice Lydia Miers. to
Kenneth Hawk.
Died: Michael O. Kitchen, unlock
Creek. Geraldine W. Culver, 80,
Orange. Mrs. Carrie Fraley, 73,
Lake native. William H. Gibbs,
North Lake. Charles Bigelow, 76,
Bowmans Creek.
M om tross - Kitchen reunion can-
celled because of gas shortage.
M/Sgt. James A. Wilson, pall-
bearer for the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington in 1922, and participant
im three wars, was invalided home
to Harveys Lake, following dis-.
charge from Walter Reed Hospital
after being wounded by shrapnel.
Granulated sugar was ten pounds
for 63 cents (with ration stamps 13,
15 and 16).
It Happened
[0 Years Ago
Lou Kelly made headlines by
taking part in the rescue of sur-
vivors of the Convair, down in wa-
ters off San Diego.
received for the Dallas Post Office.
Charles W. Lee submitted to brain
surgery, was critically ill.
Dallas Masonic Lodge was plan-
ning a new modern building on
Main Street.
Rev. Robert D. Webster was
called from Trucksville Methodist
Church to Dorranceton.
Bronson’s ambulance lost a race
with the stork, pausing long enough
in Lehman enroute from Sweet
Valley to Mercy Hospital to let Dr.
H. A. Brown deliver the infant.
Married: Betty Lord to Ronald E.
Sorber. Billye Ann Turner to Lee
Matchett. Patricia Joan Evans to
Donald Earl, Ida Hunt to Henry
VanHorn.
Died: Mrs.
Huntsville. Mrs,
Shrine View.
Brynfan Tydden was preparing
for road - races following Giants
Despair annual hillelimb,
Wayside Duck Farm was hatching
out 1500 ducks a week, at height of
season.
Wesley Steelman won an award
for two paintings in the national
amateur painting contest held in
New York.
Safety Valve
Dear Folks,
We are certainly enjoying the
Dallas Post, reading of the activi-
ties of the towm and our many
friends there.
Having served on the Antique
Committee of the Auction last year,
I am particularly interested in the
outcome of this year’s event and
only wish we could be there.
Sincerely,
Alice E. Prinzing
212 Pine Valley Road
Lillian Clark, 82,
Lena lttle, 95,
: Little Rock, Arkansas
Harry Ohlman was running for
‘so many of them that
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963
|
> FI A A SE A A RE NN RHA RRR REN
RHR
Rambling Around
By The Oldtimer
— D. A. Waters
SR a I EE RR EEN NES
The - recent Indian assembly at
Wyalusing followed a couple of
weeks later by the commemoration
of the Battle of Wyoming calls to
mind how very one-sided all the
instruction about Indians was in our
school days. It is unfortunate that
all the faults of the Indians were
magnified and all their virtues ig-
nored, while the savage conduct of
whites was purposely overlooked.
Amerigo Vespucci, whose name is
perpetuated in two continents, had
a battle with the Indians and as a
result was able to land at Cadiz in
Spain on October 15, 1498, and sell
222 Indians as slaves. In a few
years Indians in the West Indies
were practically wiped out, although
in Mexico and some other Spanish
dominated lands there are substan-
tial pure or part Indios populations
to this day.
Fishermen and traders in the
New England area enticed Indians
aboard their vessels by “strong-
water” and took them away, some
to slavery. A few were well treat-
ed; among them Squanto, who re-
turned to America speaking English
and later befriended the Pilgrims.
The Dutch in New Amsterdam
and along the Delaware, and the
Swedes and William Penn: in the
same area, purchased lands from
the Indians. The same was done to
a limited extent elsewhere, but in
many places Indians were consid-
ered to have no claims at all. The
French got along best v !
dians. French and Sp
and other Roman Cat!
convert the Indians
were Indians were |
scattered. When the
sacked Deerfield, Mass.
away captives, som
considered they had
favor and refused to ry
>
Bay Pealm. Book. Rev. Jacob John
son, later longtime pastor in Wilkes-
Barre, once served as a missionary
to the Iroquois. Some Quakers
served as missionaries, but the most
zealous and successful were the
Moravians, mostly in our own state.
It is true some 300 whites were
killed in Virginia as early as 1622
and there were Indian Wars in al-
most all the colonies. Much of this
was invited by the whites, either by
encroachments on Indian lands, or
by inducements and counter-induce-
ments of English rum, French
Brandy, trade goods, firearms, etc.,
to secure advantages in the fur)
trade, the Dutch amd Spanish alsd|
being involved.
When the Indians engaged in war,
frequently after abundant provoca-
tiom, retaliation by the whites was
severe in the extreme. Five hun-
dred Indians, men, women, and
children were burned to death in
the Pequot War and Anya Seton in
Safety
The Winthrop Woman relates how
an up-ended plank was covered with
Pequot hands while the Puritans
claimed Indian slaves according to
their rank, ' the leading Puritans
getting the more desirable. After
King Philip's War, his widow and
son were sold into slavery by the
self-righteous Puritans. The French
and Indian War brought mumerous
Indian attacks, each side encourag-
ing friendly Indians to attack the
other. Im 1763, Pontiac made the
first big Indian effort to regain con-
trol and for a while succeeded in
some areas, Indians fought on both
sides in ‘the Revolution.
Tom Quick, whose father had
been killed by Indians in the Milford
area, personally killed 99 Indians.
Lt. Col. John Armstrong destroyed
the Indian town at Kittanning in
1756 and was honored by a medal
and paid 272 pounds for Indian
scalps and returned prisoners. A
New Jersey unit was homored for
destroying Indians in that area.
“The Paxtang Boys’ made a might
attack and killed a few Indians at
Conestoga, subsequently attacked
the Lancaster jail, where the sur-
vivors had been placed for their own
protection, and killed them all.
Brewster calls this, “The most de-
plorable and disgraceful incident of
our frontier history”.
The Moravian Indians, hated and
distrusted by the savage Indians,
and despised by lawless whites were
| driven from place to place over the
ears, sometimes having several
| substantial towns. The following is
| condensed from The Pennsylvania
‘and New York Frontier by William
Brewster, Claiming peaceful inten-
‘tions the whites visited several In-
dian settlements, persuaded the
Christian Indians to deliver up
their arms, then made them pris-
| oners.
“Sixteen of the band (whites)
voted for their removal . . . and
took no further part. The sentence
of death was pronounced . . . amd
they were told they could have the
night to prepare to die. The hapless
victims spent the night in supplica-
tion/ and prayer, and singing the
beautiful hymns they knew so well.
In the early morning, March 8,
1782, they were bound with ropes.
The men were confined in one house
and the women and children in
another. The miscreants clubbed
some of thém to death, and with
their hatchets hacked the bodies of
others to pieces. Old women were
murdered in the most cruel manner
and little children were seized by
the legs and their brains beaten out
against the logs of the building.”
“Ninety-six were slain, sixty-two
grown men and women and thirty-
four, children. Two young men es-
caped, one of whom had been left
for dead, scalped”. J
Nothing was ever done against
the murderers. Afterward some
even held public office,
Valve
Hands Off, Jimmie
Dear Mrs. Hicks:
I-am sure you have had many,
many letters of compliments on
your editorial, “Hands off Jimmie”.
Please accept one more.
I read it when it appeared in the
Post and thought it was a wonder-
ful amd timely topic.
"This month it appeared in my
husband’s Company Magazine, “The
| Trumpeter” (Acme Market).
I admire your courage Mrs. Hicks,
I know you, like many of us, have
watched this thing happening in
New equipment and fumiture was |.
our local ‘stores, and it took one,
like you to use the right words.
Again, 1 say congratulations and
keep up the fine work. :
_ Sincerely,
Mrs. Chas. S. Williams (Peg)
President Harvey's Lake
‘Womens Service Club
Editorial note: Kids don't have to
swipe stuff from stores. I know a
kindergarten teacher who takes her
class to the grocery to indoctrinate
them, explaining in advance that the
things do not belong to them, and
that it is a privilege to be allowed
to go up and down the aisles, enjoy-
ing, but not touching. That kinder-
garten class is welcome in the gro-
cery. The grocer beams when they
leave, handing each child a lollipop.
COMMUNITY PROJECT
July 20, 1963
Dear Mrs. Hicks,
Bob and I would like to acknowl-
edge publicly our debt of gratitude
to all the individuals and organiza-
tions who gave so generously of
their time to make this year’s Li-
brary Auction a success. It is truly |
an inspiration to watch this great
community project in action and
be a part of it.
This 1963 Auction was a success,
last year’s auction likewise, and the
year before that etc. I have no
doubt that those yet to come will
also be successful, for this reason—
the Library Auction affords each of
us the chance to give whatever we
can for the bemefit of something
worthwhile. Whether we are young
or old, have lots of money or not
so much, the opportunity is there
to contribute something according
to our various means and abilities.
A pan of rolls, a few pots of
African violets, some favorite books,
odds amd ends and used furniture
from the attic; these donations are
multiplied over and over and over
again from all parts of the com-
munity. Added to a large supply
of new goods from merchants and
businessmen, this makes up the
materiel wealth of our Auction.
Likewise am hour or two of time
from a.great many people adds up
to the manpower for a big project.
A spirit of giving pervades the town
— like Christmas in July, and -all
of us as well as the Library are the
better for it.
I hesitate to single out one group
of individuals for special praise in
connection with a project toward
which so many persons contributed
so much; but I cannot close with-
|out. a resounding pat on the back
for the members of the Dallas High
School Key Club. This group of
boys gave unsparingly of their
time to help put the Auctiom to-
Will Be
Tuesday
THE
36 - 3. 40
BERNARD
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
| NAA. J.
Public Auction
August 6, 1963
at 1PM. (DST)
PREMISES
DALLAS, PA.
For F urther Information and Appointment for
Inspection Before Sale Write, Wire or Phone —
AUCTIONEERS and APPRAISERS
Under Personal Supervision of
Bernard Bartikowsky
MEMBER
PAA.
Better Leighton Never
) by Leighton Scott
WHERE'S THE GIANT-KILLER?
“If its mot one darned thing, it’s
another”, as an old teacher of
mine used to look at me and say.
This week it’s the Giants Despair
Hillclimb, not a
event, but still of interest for lots
of afficionados from around here.
Ome name I haven't seen on the
entry list so far is that of the man
who last year registered the fastest
time (unofficial) ever clocked on
the course:
As compared to three-time win-
ner John Van Meyer's record of
55.858 seconds which took overall
first last year, Mike Wood, Har-
veys Lake, registered a screamin’
55.1 in what is essentially a four-
wheeled motorcycle. Trouble was
he did it Friday im the ‘trials, in-
stead of Saturday when it counted.
Mike’s tiny machine was a 500
cubic centimeter
Cooper, amd the midget really
proved to be a little Giant-killer,
by comparison to Meyer's monster
Pontiac Special.
I know Mike hoped to five an
even faster Norton engine for his
car this year, but meanwhile got
married, and went the way of many
a good man. He's up in Rochester,
New York, mow.
NATURAL RESPONSE
Spending some time at the scene
of the ‘truck accident at the inter-
section of Route 118 and the Lake
highway I heard the repeated re-
sponse: “They ought to do some-
thing with this intersection”. Ac-
tually, of course, the driver knew
the intersection quite well.
In any case, they ought to do
something aoout the intersection,
like everybody says. Can’t help
feeling that a light might be put
there to some advantage.
Well, half of Lehman stopped
and expressed the same viewpoint
when they saw the big rig slopped
into the West Dallas canyon. The
problem is, it’s not Lehman there,
it’s Dallas Township, so sentiment
will have to be whipped up in that
municipality before any tax money
will be laid out for a light.
Incidentally, I was told that
original plans for the: intersection
called for a clover-leaf pattern, but
that mounting expense killed the
idea as time went on. Did you ever
hear that?
BETTER SHORT THAN NOT
Rough week this week, so it’s a
short column. Cenfucius say: Short
column better than mo column at
all. The man with the twangy
typewriter was busy laying out our
splendiferous supplemental tabloid,
and fishing. See you at the races.
Appeals’ Board
(Continued from Page 1-A)
Erection of a picket fence on the
rented property of Dr. Thomas
Getz, Main Street, Shavertown,
came under close study, as it con-
stitutes am obstacle to visibility on
a busy intersection.
Mathers proposed that corner
post be removed and fence made
diagonal in the section nearest E.
Center Street. Height of enclosure
was = permitted at four feet since
fromtage of 30 feet was observed.
Board approved construction for
this tenant only on the amended
conditions. Fence was sought as a
safety measure to protect small
child in the family.
gether, to keep it running smoothly
for three days and to take it apart
again. The Back Mountain can
well be proud of the Key Club, not’
only for their marching prowess,
but for the fine example of com-
munity service which they set for
us all.
Sincerely,
Eleanor Fleming
THE DALLAS POST
For Beautiful
Wedding Invitations
-_ > A ES A WE <> GE <i AE a iy
- LUNDY BLDG.
CONTAINING
LICENSED BAR and RESTAURANT
(ready to do business)
4-Stores 3- Apartments
Sold At
MAIN ST.
COMPANY
Phone 824-2518
- N.EP.AA,
Back Mountain |
Norton engined |.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
From—
By
essential to relieve their minds.
tion, or a real child.
very real child. It's reminiscent
a saddle.
the other..
But not little boys.
a knee.
the end of the barrel.
swinging.
head.
“is in the first grade.”
it's going to be as sharp as a razor.
slowly widening the aperture.
To set everybody's mind at rest, Charlie is a real child.
moppet who was enrolled in kindergarten.
running, Johnnie's report card read,
months later, with the kindergarten teacher worn to a frazzle,
Johnnie's report card bore the notation, written in a firm and
righteous hand, “Johnnie is VERY trying.”
Charlie is a first grade child, so kindergarten rules, enforced
for the small fry, did not apply to Charlie.
The kindergarten children knew that they were not permitted
to get into the metal drum, the one with the two open ends, sus-
pended by stout ropes from the apple tree limb, and equipped’ with
They could ride ON it,
Not since the day when a buttered shoehorn had to be brought
into play to deliver a plump child who had gotten wedged.
As Barbara explained, little girls were content to lie full length
in the barrel, their heads protruding from one end, their feet from
Then he hypered for the house.
“Miz Hardin’ had a look, exploring with a cautious hand. “Randy,
you KNOW children aren’t allowed in the barrel.”
Randy knew he was on firm ground.
Pillar To Post...
Hix
‘So many people have inquired about Charlie, that it seems
Charlie's plight in the barrel in last week’s Pillar to Post, left
people wondering if Charlie was a myth, a figment of the imagina-
A
of that famous story about the
For several months
“Johnnie is trying.” Five
but not IN it.
Little boys always pull up one knee to brace
themselves, and once the knee slipped into the corrugation a quarter
way up- ‘the barrel, it would not come out without assistance.
- Charlie accepted the invitation from a pal to ride the barrel.
The barrel started its gallop, and Charlie braced himself with
Fifteen minutes ter a pea-green Charlie looked wanly out of
He stated that he would now like to stop
His pal slipped out of the saddle, and gave a tug at Charlie’s
“Charlie,” he explained,
This may not make sense to the average person, but it makes
a wad of sense to a kindergarten teacher.
“I'm going to call the fire department,” Miz Hardin’ announced,
and added somewhat redundantly, “Don’t go away, Charlie.”
Charlie lay quiescent in the barrel.
Came the Rescue Squad, with strong nippers.
“Now take it easy, Bud, when we get this barrel cut through,
Breathless attention on the part of the kindergartners as the
barrel gave up its prey, nippers nipping at the steel drum, firemen
“Tt would have been a lot easier,” they agreed, “if we could have
used the torch, but the torch would have roasted Charlie.”
And in case somebody needs to know why Charlie was in kinder-
garten yard in the first place, Charlie had a day off.
Completes Training
Marine Private First Class Stephen
H. Yencha, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen H. Yencha, Sr., of Route
5, Shavertown, completed infantry
training recently at the Marine
Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C.
basic combat skills. Newly enlisted
Marines undergo the training prior
to reporting to a division unit for
duty. :
Training stresses discipline in the
field and trains the Marine to take
his place in the small fighting units,
such as the 14-man firing team and
the four-man squad.
Farm Calendar
Tomatoes Like it Cool, Too—To-
matoes ripen best in temperatures
from 55 to 65 degrees, reports J. O.
Dutt, Penn State extension vegeta-
ble crops specialist. That may ex-
long coming after the green fruit
ig full grown on hot summer days.
Watering to cool tomato plants
The four-week field course covers |
plain why that red color takes so
during hot periods may hurry ripen-
NRA Makes Williams
Official Instructor
Robert L. Williams, Dallas, has
been appointed a certified hunter
safety instructor, it was announced
by the National Rifle Association of
America.
The new top ranked instructor
passed a specified series of tests and
served a prescribed period of time
in training activities before receiv-
img certification. He is now quali-
fied to conduct classes in gun oper-
ation, safe gun-hamdling, and tech-
niques of shooting an ‘the target ©
range and in the field to all inter-
ested members of his community.
LEG SORES"
Do “open legs” and ulcers * (due
to venous congestion) itch, burn,
pain? For amazing relief apply
LAGOL OINTMENT and wear
your elastic stocking or elastic
bandage. This method also pro-
motes healing! Mail $1.00 for gen-
| erous size LAGOL OINTMENT to
Roberts Drug Co., Dept. aR
Brooklyn 37, N. Y. PH”
ing of the fruit.
Exclusive from
with any
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