SECTION A — PAGE 2
THE DALLAS POST Established 1889
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.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
Member National Editorial Association
Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Ine.
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©
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“More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution
Now In Its 73rd Year”
A non-partisan, liberal progressive mewspaper pub-
lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas Post plant,
Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania.
We will not be responsible for the return of unsolicited rnanu-
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
{5 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 ennouncements 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.
Political 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 85¢ per column 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: Dallas — Bert's Drug Store,
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; Beaumont — Stone’s Grocery.
Editor and Publisher ........... ve... MYRA Z. RISLEY
Associate Editors—
Mss. T.M.B. Hicks, Leiearon R. Scott, JR.
Social Editor .............. Mgrs. DoroTHY B. ANDERSON
Business Manager ...........c von. Doris R. MALLIN
Circulation Manager ........... +i Mgrs. VELMA Davis
Accounting ...... SANDRA STRAZDUS
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Editorially Speaking:
Residents who have never needed an ambulance in a
hurry, or have never smelled smoke in the middle of the
night and seen the ominous flicker of flames, have no
idea at all of the remarkable service they get from am-
bulance crew and volunteer firemen.
Men drop their work by day, roll out of bed at the
| first warning of the fire-phone at'night, and de it gladly
for your protection.
: People new to the area are prone to think that this
volunteer service is their right, and that their taxes cover
it.
They could not be more mistaken.
Firemen and ambulance men work on a strictly vol-
unteer basis. They are not paid a cent.
Residents who are reluctant to put a quarter a week
into their coin cards on the grounds that they probably
will never need the service, are pushing their luck.
But whether you subscribe or not, bearing your fair
share of the expense or letting George do it, you will be
protected. ;
Nobody will check on you at midnight to see if you
have made a contribution.
The ambulance will be at your door with its white-
jacketed crew, or the pumper will roll up and bring out
its hoses without question.
‘Whether you have paid or not. :
So be cheap if you want to be cheap. It is perfectly
safe.
Because these men are dedicated to their community.
They believe in it enough to give their services to make
it a safer place to live.
Most residents feel the same way. Maybe they can’t
fight fires or carry a stretcher, but they CAN fill a coin
card.
Lake Township 1962-1963 School Audit
Net Amount Taxes Collected:
Outgoing Transfer to Joint Board.......ccc..o.cc.c
Balance on Hand June 30, 1963........
AUDITORS:
Lewis J. Jones
. Clarence Moledor
Harold R. Maye
Property... ii nanan ad $107,271.55
PerelCapita 0... (ohne 7,564.70
Amusement & Realty Transfer .._........cco.... 3,975.05
Delinquent... un. nil 3,722.38
Tuition, Local Sources .._......... 213155
Tuition, State Appropriation 49,691.67
Transportation, State Appropriation ............ 8,779.69
Vocation Education, State Appropriation ....... 214.47
Rentals, State Appropriation _............. ic... 7,485.81
Nurse Services, State Appropriation ._..... 1,439.04
Non' Revenue Receipts .....0..iiiiocaniind 45.49
Ebal i $192,321.40
Starting Balance July 2, 1962 ........ 17,498.35
Pata) ih rm sb L $209,819.75
Expenses:
ACmINIStration ....ci iii ions $ 6,435.26
Attendance Service ........ccococeoiiivrreeinnn 100.00
Fized Barges... . .... 0... 00, 172.99
Capital Culley... 1 oi di nil 14.02
$190,061.35 $196,783.62
13,036.13
Kunkle WSCS Picnic
Kunkle
Dish at Kunkle Fire aHIL
Present -were Winifred Stomp-
ler, Jan Bimstock, Mesdames Ray
neHney, Elizabeth Hess Llewellyn
Williams, Julie Kunkle Emma Mil-
ler, George Landon, Nellie Nulton,
Allen Brace, Willla Brace, Fred
Dodson, Ralph Ashburner, Ralph El-
ston, Russell Miers, Calvert Birn-
WSCS held a Covered |stock, Jr, Gomer Elston Ann Wea-
ver, Ralph Lutes.
Orders for Christmas cards may
be placed with Mrs. Birnstock.
Try The Post
For Beautiful
PRINTING
Only
Yesterday
Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years
Ago In The Dallas Post
It Happened
30 Years Ago
The State planted 1500 black bass
and 2000 sunfish in local waters.
Cards were stacked against the
referendum on sale of beer, and ad-
vocates hauled in their horns, to
wait for a more auspicious moment.
Lutheran Church at Harveys Lake
celebrated its tenth anniversary by
extensive improvements.
Jack Honeywell took first and sec-
ond at Towanda with his Holsteins.
Luzerne County farmers were ask-
ed to cut their wheat acreage,
Dallas Borough had a hot primary
fight on its hands, with both Dem-
ocrates: and Republicans endorsing
strong slates. Endorsed by the Fine
organization, J. H. Anderson opposed
G. Harold Wagner for Burgess.
Not an ounce of mews, but the
paper must have raked in the chips
with all that political advertising.
_ It Happened
20 Years Ago
Harry Ohlman defeated William
Baker for Dallas school director;
Timothy LaBar defeated John Rob-
erts; Joe MacVeigh got a vote of
confidence and renomination for an-
other full term as president of Coun-
cil.
Rumors that an emergency bom-
ber runway was being laid out on
the Joe Park farm were vigorously
denied by State engineers. Survey
was for a new highway connecting
Hayfield road with Harveys Lake
Highway.
Newell Wood and Cal McHose were
nominated for Lake school directors.
Dallas Post urged soldiers to send
in their questionnaire, with full in-
formation for use by Red Cross,
government agencies, civic organiz-
ations, a great time-saver in case
of disaster. ‘
Heard from in the Outpost: L. J.
Spaciano, Fort Bliss; Lester Fiske,
Louisiana; John Garbutt, South
Pacific; Frederick Hand, Fort Le-
Ed Fielding, Camp Blanding; Ray
Pritchard, England; Marion Disque,
Fort Myer, Va.; Stanley Hanson,
Texas; Harold Kocher, Cambridge;
‘Willis E. Ide, Nashville; Bob Price,
South America; Alvin Jones, New
Orleans APO; Francis Sidorek, Ala-
bama; Lester Hoover, Tennessee; Ed
Rhodes, Sicily; Lloyd Rogers, Camp
Pickett; Herbert Jones, New York
APO; Ralph Antrim, Fort Benning;
Soap Krieger, Sicily; Peter Skopiec,
Florida; Bob Price, Miami; Fred Gir-
ton, Syracuse; Robert Ray, Oak
Grove Field; Clarence Boston, Grand
Rapids; Sandy McCulloch, New York
APO.
Eighty million surgical dressings
were called for. Back Mountain wo-
men were urged to help under di-
rection of Mrs. Ohlman.
Mail Christmas packages to sold-
iers early.
Everybody was asked to home-
can as much as possible. Food am-
munition.
It Happened
{0 Years Ago
Back Mountain schools enrolled
3,600 students.
Gate of Heaven added an eighth
grade to its school, enrolled a ban-
ner class of 65 in first grade.
Korean war prisoner John Vav-
rek, Demunds, returned to his home.
him arrive, and at East Dallas Meth-
odist church where he was wel-
comed formally. “a
Cliffside Avenue, Trucksville,
yielded five copperhead snakes.
Col. Norman Smith was appointed
athletic instructor at Pomfret, the
Rectory School.
Westmoreland Ban d won two
prizes in Nanticoke Firemen’s Par-
ade, a first for best marching group,
and a first for the biggest band in
line.
Married: Mary Long to Luther
Gregory. Romayne Smith to Don-
ald Daubert, Doris Simon to Joseph
Zdan.
Harry Trebilcox, left-handed pian-
ist, got standing ovation at his re-
cital at Wilkes, for overcoming his
handicap and doing the impossible.
Lady Risley Dies
This has been a sad year in the
Risley household. Sherm Schooley
used to say, “Myra, some folks get
it all in a heap, others get it spread
out, but they all get it.”
Last Wednesday, Lady, Howard's
beloved boxer died of a heart at-
tack. ‘Could it be a broken heart?
How much we miss the patter of
her footsteps as she follows us up
the stairs, the comforting sound of
her gentle breathing and occasional
nightmares as she slept in the bed
next to us, the gentle whine for
her supper at 5 p.m. and her white
paws stretched up to the sink when
she was thirsty, the low but "dis-
tinct growl when a stranger knock-
ed at the door.
She will be hard to replace and
her memory will join those of other
loved and lost pets but one does
miss the companionship of a faith-
ful friend.
Myra Risley.
THE DALLAS POST
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Is One Of The Finest
‘In Pennsylvania
Jeune; Harold Kittle, North Africa; |
Crowds gathered at Avoca to see:
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963
Rambling Around
By The Oldtimer — D. A. Waters
* Probably our area could learn:
something from Warren (1960 pop.
14,505), county seat of Warren
County (45,582). The town was
founded by New Englanders in 1795,
twenty-five years later than our own
county seat. The county was estab-
lished in 1800, fourteen years later
than ours. Of the foreign born, Scan-
dinavians predominate, one early
Swedish town being called Scandia. |
Both town and county are named
for General Joseph Warren, born
in Roxbury, Mass. June 11, 1741,
killed at Bunker Hill June 17, 1775.
In a little park shaded by venerable
elms they have erected a statue of ;
General Warren in his Revolutionary
uniform. On one side of the base the
Tidioute Chapter, D. A. R. has erect-
ed a bronze tablet listing 66 Revolu-
tionary veterans buried in the
county, and on the other side a
similar tablet listing 90 soldiers of
the War of 1812 buried in Warren
County.
The County has about 1500 farm-
ers producing products worth about
five million dollars a year, and about
4000. employed in 55 manufacturing
plants with g payroll of twelve mil-
Lion and products of fifty million
dollars a year. But they seem more
proud of 22 churches representing
18 denominations, fraternal societies
and veterans groups, Y.M.C. andY.
W.C.A,, endowed homes for aged
and for children, 10 parks, 6 play-
grounds, athletic field, public library,
hospital, police and fire departs-
ments, and several clubs some for
men, some for women, some for
both.
After a bend in New York State,
the Allegheny traverses the country
from the northeast to the southwest
corner. The area is included in the
Allegheny plateau, part of which is
publicized as the Seneca Highlands
from former Indian inhabitants. The
Borough of Warren is on the edge of
gateway and headquarters for the
Allegheny National Forest establish-
ed in the time of Calvin Collidge cov-
ering mearly 1200 sq. miles. Most of
the timber is second growth, now
being carefully tended by the U. S.
Forest Service of the Department
of Agriculture. However there are
stands of virgin white pine, hem-
lock, and other trees estimated to
be 400 years old. There are several
state parks in the area also. The en-
tire section is noted as a hunter's
and fisherman's paradise, with plen-
ty of picnic facilities.
The Warren Chamber of Com-
merce has mapped out, marked by
signs, and issued a printed itinerary
for, two scenic drives. One of 41
miles covers a circle in the Alleg-
heny National Forest. The other
covers a corner of the forest, then
up the Allegheny, passing the 100
million dollar flood control dam be-
ing built at Kinzua, into a corner
of the Seneca Indian Reservation in
New York State, crossing the river
at Onoville, and returning via the
Cornplanter Indian Reservation and
Scandia, a distance of about 50
miles, Several Industrial firms and
the Warren County Development
Association have cooperated with
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Historical Society in preparing and
distributing maps covering the town
and county of Warren, scenc, his-
toric, and other points of interest,
particularly for sportsmen and va-
cationists.
Picnic facilities in the forest are
very primitive, not nearly as elabor-
ate as we have at Ricketts Glen, but
‘they have various places where
flowing springs provide water such
as we can never get in this vicinity.
Some of the roads were freshly
graveled, highly unpleasant in a dry
and dusty period, but in the black-
top areas the forest is pleasant in
the extreme.
The Kinzua Dam will flood the
Allegheny valley clear up to Salam-
anca, N.Y. a winter reservoir 35
miles long, summer 27 miles;maxi-
mum acres winter or flood stage
over 21,000, summer about 12,000.
Not only the present valley plains
will be covered, water will extend
halfway up the mountain sides.
Even over the New York State line
we were told the depth would be
over twenty feet above present
street levels.
Included under the flooded area
will be the Cornplanter Indian Res-
ervation last land owned by Indians
in Pennsylvania, a monument to the
white man’s unfairness ‘to some
fairly good Indians. This will be cov-
ered by a later column.
Polio Shot
(Continued from Page 1-A)
Money, Mary Alice Whitesell,
Joyce Gordon, Myra Davis.
Vaccination cards, June Swanson,
Margaret Wiede, Gwen James.
Prep. clerk, James Worth, Jasper,
Kocher, Trene Kocher.
Registrars, Annette Clemow, Mar-
ion Odell.
Relief clerks: Mary Ritts, Carol
Hadsel, Jane Bicking, Elsie Rauch,
Grace ‘Searfoss, Mrs. Phyllis Ide.
Telephone, Mrs. Charlie Williams,
Mrs. Treva T. Sorchik.
Traffic officers: Chief Joseph Ide,
Russell Walters, Lee Wentzell, Li-
onel Bulford, John Major, William
Weaver.
AT WESTMORELAND
Directors: Dr. Michael Bucan, Dr.
Richard Crompton, Dr. Malcolm
Borthwick, Dr. Charles Perkins.
Nurses: Mrs. Barbara Kuznecki,
Mrs. Fred Eck, Rosemary Faegen-
burg, Marguerite Evans, Mrs. Bucan,
Betty Ashbridge.
Pharmacists: Roy Elliott, Larry
Licata, John Fedock.
Registration: Mrs. Donald Bennett,
Inge Goldsmith, Mrs. Jeanne Glahn,
Mrs. Thomas Heffernan, Joseph
Besecker, Martha Bellas, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Swingle, Claire Perella, Mrs.
Helen Gaylord, Mrs. Robert Shoe-
maker.
Tickoff: Florence Saunders, Mar-
garet Stouffer, Mrs. Catherine Orf,
Mrs, Ann Jordan, Mrs. Lena Beisel,
Mrs. Sheldon Bennett, Mrs. Eileen
Marth, Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Har-
riet’ Stahl, Ruth T. Voelker, Mrs.
Berger.
Money: Mrs. Merl Bigelow, Nancy
Dungey, Mrs. Sandra Deutsch, Imel-
da Thomas, Eva Seaman.
Cards: Edna M. Sowden, Mrs.
George Shaver, Jr., Mrs. Henry Dor-
an, Mrs. J. C. Edwards.
Relief clerks: Margaret Poynton,
Mrs. Rachel Perrego, Virginia Nich-
ols, Josephine Besecker, Eleanor
Harlos, Mrs. Percy Love, Mrs. John
Porter, Mrs. Michael Caffrey.
Prep clerks: Sandra Hinkle, San-
dra Sprout, J. C. Edwards, Pauline
Ferguson, Helen E. Graham.
Registrars: Marguerite Trexlar,
Jeanne Gruver.
Telephone, Mrs. Hope Beisel, Mrs.
Richard Patterson, Mrs. L. H. Nich-
las. ‘
Listed as relief nurses: Mrs. Rob-
ert Baird, Mrs. Audrey Billings,
Jean Eckhart, Bina Holdredge, A.
Jennie Hill, Mrs. Bucan, Dorothy
Schooley, Irene Shaffer, Mrs. Charles
Sieber, Juliana VanBlarcom, Elean-
or Williams,
Traffic officers: Herbert Updyke,
Miles Shales, Arnold Yeust, Paul
Sabol, James Sisko, John Berti.
CALL -
674-5816
FOR A FREE
esfeme
HOME HEATING
EY 4
MONK Plbg. & Htg.
N. Lehigh St.
Shavertown, Pa.
Serving Uncle Sam
The following local youmg men
are serving in Military Service; Ed-
ward Coolbaugh Fred Davies, Wil-
liam DeReemer, Fred Drake, Robert
Dymond, Robert Race, Gerald Rich-
ards, Joseph Schneider, Richard
Rogers, Robert Rogers Thomas Rog-
ers, William Weidner, Alton Whit-
taker, Kenton Gety, Roland Cross.
Better Leighton Never
by Leighton Scott
FLASHY TREE
I know almost nothing about
trees, and once I even flunked
Botany, so I simply bring to your
attention the stately old what-ever-
it-is at the corners below Orange.
A speckled wonder of early autumn,
it sported a flashy red and green
coat over the weekend, and evoked
the comment from my uncle that it
was the most beautiful tree he'd
ever seen. Go lookat it before it
gets brown.
CHEATED
I number among those who feel
cheated by this past summer, par-
ticularly because of the cruddy win-
ter preceding. The short warm sea-
son was one big factor in slowing
business to and at Harveys Lake,
and was little help to those just
opening up.
T asked Bill Purcell how badly
the highway mess has hurt business
along the line, and he said busi-
nesses wouldn't know until fall,
when the travel pace slackened,
and traffic was normalized.
(Incidentally, Bill says he wishes
he had fifty cents for everybody
who asked him what the A-frame
structure across the road is.)
LOCATING A POSTOFFICE
If the streets of Dallas seemed
full of dapper, dark-suited strangers
Thursday and Friday, you were just |:
seeing a lot of a ubiquitous four-
some from the federal government
office who were here to find possi-
ble sites for the new postoffice.
Us Main Streets stalwarts had a
good time telling them about Dallas,
and they were glad to hear it all,
because plainly it was a prerequisite
to any decisions they might make.
I made sure they were well equip-
ped with Dallas Posts, to help fill
their log-book.
By the way, we received a note
at the Post last week, to the effect
that we weer wrong in saying the
railroad property was only 17,500
square feet and thus not enough
to meet the 34,500 required by the
government. ?
We didn’t have space to publish
the note, but it appeared in print
elsewhere later. In any case, the
fact is that we were not wrong.
Borough engineer John Jeter and
I measured it with a planimeter
and a map before 1 wrote that
story, and I consulted local realtors
and government men, all of whom
are well aware that the size of that
property is not adequate by itself.
The author of the letter included
in his on the spot measurement a
lot of Millie Devens LaBar’s ground,
as he admits in the note, and I
don’t know as you can exactly count
that.
From—
By
with a pond.”
“Come again?”
“Now lookit.
“See?
ponds.
fish or maybe water-lilies.”
control.”
“What hydrant 2?”
waterlilies.
It sounded exactly like, “Go away.
There was a graphic picture of a gully, before and after.
first one showed erosion on an advanced scale.
showed a small lake, with a rowboat anchored at the pier, and
sportive children splashing each other.
“I always thought,” the city-bred one continued thoughtfully,
“that farm ponds were purely ornamental, for the culture of gold-
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Pillar To Post...
Hix
I'm controlling my gully
“My gully. I'm controlling it with a pond.”
This, I cannot swallow. What gully?”
It's right here in paragraph 4.” g
Sure enough, there it was, in paragraph 4 of an article on farm
The
The second picture
This was the time to mount the hobby-horse.
“Farm ponds are extremely important.
dangerous run-off after a heavy rain, but they are exactly what
the doctor ordered when you smell smoke in the middle of the night,
and the fire engine runs out of water before it has the blaze under
They not only prevent
“And how did you get to know so much about fire in the coun-
try? And how come the firemen don’t just hook onto the hydrant?”
“Well, there’s always a fire-plug somewhere, isn’t there?”
“That, baby, shows exactly how much you know about the
country. There aren't ANY fire plugs. And if the pumper doesn’t
get your fire out before it runs out of water, it’s just too bad.”
She looked at the picture of the farm pond with new eyes.
Strictly utilitarian as well as good looking, she decided. And
you could still grow goldfish and waterlilies, if you liked goldfish and
Zoning Law
(Continued from Page 1-A)
Huntsville corners is Bl.
Ceasetown and quarter-mile
stretches of Follies and Dallas roads
from Huntsville are ‘S1, as is the
settlement of Jackson near the
church. The entire mountain ridge
on the south of the township, and
the water company basins are C1.
Ray’s Auto Parts, near Malak's
Grove, seems to correspond to an
“M2” sector on the map. M2 is
Light Industrial Districts, with no
list of uses. 2
Dallas Township
Dallas Township Board of Super-
visors agreed at last meeting to
form their own ordinance before
the County's became effective.
Ross Township
Ross Township is Al, with large
C1 sectors above Route 118 and be-
low the highway in the Huntington
Creek basin, including Arnold and
Shingle Creeks.
Built-up areas are $1, including
Sweet Valley village, North Lake,
Sylvan Lake, and Bloomingdale.
Several places in Sweet Valley are
zoned for business up to B3.
Franklin Township
Franklin Township is basically
Al, except Orange Road from the
Newcombs Host
Friends At Picnic
A picnic was held recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore New-
comb, Huntsville Road.
‘Attending were Mr, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Williams and children, Linda,
Bobby and Sharon Mrs. Clarice Phil-
lips, Mrs. Hermina Lutz, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Newcomb, Mrs. Bessie
Nichols; out of town guests, Robert
Fletcher, son of Mrs. Newcomb Hart-
ford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Barashusky and som Robert, Ham-
monton, N.J., sister of Mrs. New-
comb; Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols
and son, Billy, John McGeer, Kings-
tom; Mr. Nichols, brother of Mrs.
Newcomb; Mr. and Mrs. Teddy New-
comb and children, Louise, Clarence
and Susan, Shavertown.
Games were played and wom by
Billy Nichols, William Nichols, Mrs.
Newcomb and Mrs. Phillips, Theo-
dore and Teddy Newcomb.
dairy through center village, includ-
ing about 1200 feet toward West
Wyoming and 200 feet toward Cider
Run, all of which is S1.
Melody Park area and Orange
Dairy are B3, and Carverton Heights
section is RI.
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