. 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, 1889.
year; $2.50 six months.
six months.
Subscription rates: $4.00 a
No subscriptions accepted for less than
Out-of-State subscriptions, $4.50 a year;
$3.00 six
months or less. Students away from home $3.00 a term; Qut-of-
State $3.50. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c.
son
Member Audit Bureau
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
Member National Editorial Association
Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc.
<ED
of Circulations x
2 A
2A
Q
Ox ov
~
Cunt
A non-partisan, liberal 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
' 15 be placed on mailing list.
hospitals.
~ to give their old 8s well as new address.
. Allow two weeks for change of address or new subscription
The Post is sent free to all Back Mountain patients in local
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
bas not previously appeared in other publications.
National display advertising rates 84c per column inch.
Transient rates 80.
Politieall 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
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,
Towne House Restaurant; Shavertown — Evans Drug Store, Hall's
ant; Luzerne — Novak's Confectionary; Beaumont — Stone’s Grocery.
Colonial = Restaurant,
Daring’s Market,
Gosart’'s Market,
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-
at 85e per eolumn inch.
Editor and Publisher
«Associate BEditors—
Mgs. T.M.B. Hicks, LerentoNn R. Scorr, Jr.
|
EE TER ee
We
PRB RR BA
a
Social Editor
Advertising Manager
Business Manager . ....
Cireulation Manager
Aecounting
“es ess eee en
“ee sen
ee es ss sea
“es se es
MyRrA Z. RisLEY
See ee seve
.Mgrs. DoroTrY B. ANDERSON
Louise Marks
al oh Doris R. MALLIN
Mgrs. VELMA Davis
SANDRA STRAZDUS
“Mere Tham . A A a: A Community Institution
. Safety
Ee eal you to say thre is
a robin in the yard.
Here people wonder how drunk
the robins are. The first year I was
here the robins came not long af-
ter the pyracantha berries turned
red and in fifteen minutes they
took all I had and went off stag-
gering. This year when the pyra-
cantha vines have been heavy with
red berries all winter the robins
have only just come and there are
too many robins for them.
It is hard to think of all the snow
back there ‘this winter. This has
been one of the longest periods of
cold weather Phoenix has ever had,
really two months, but it has done
very little damage. I covered my
poinsettias and hibiscus every night
in January but in February I didn’t
and they are all right even though
the temperature has been as low
as 28, but it stays cold only about
two hours in the early morning.
The rose bushes are slow due to
the cold. I pruned them the mid-
dle of February and they all have
leaves now. The stocks are full of
bl: , so are the African daisies
and bachelor buttons. I am picking
sweet peas every few days.
Today we have had the second
rain within a week, the third this
winter and that does more good
than watering. Both times I told
people the Tobin was singing its rain
song before the sky turned black.
Nobody ever heard of such a thing
but I told them the robin is never
wrong and it wasn’t.
The weather reporter first said
it snowed on the mountains south of
town, Phoenix, in the air, but was
falling on the ground in Tucson to-
night. Last year a good deal of Feb-
ruary was in the 80's.
Wednesday the Camera Club is
going to the Japanese Gardens to
take pictures of the fields of stock
which are grown commercially. I
can’t imagine a picnic in the rain we
had today but that came over
from California and is on its way
east so it may be beautiful on Wed-
nesday.
I went to the Japanese Gardens
last week and some were not in
blossom, but others were beautiful,
stocks and calendulas. They were
harvesting the stocks in one field
Pa
GOOD NEWS FROM ANCHORAGE
April 4, 1964
Dear Editor:
The mailman has been on the
job up here in this earth-shaken
portion of Alaska, specifically the
city of Anchorage. Not having
seen any of the papers from the
“outside” as Alaskans refer to the
South 48, we are not sure just
to what extent the disaster of
March 27, 1964, has been publicized.
With that in mind, { am jotting
this note to put some of the minds
of your many readers in north-
eastern Pennsylvania at rest.
My wife, the former Dolores
Adamshick of Lehman, our three
daughters, and Margaret Sholtis
(my mother-in-law) are all fine.
Anyone who has relatives from
the area in Alaska will be happy
to know that this quake-torn area
near Fort Richardson and Elemen-
dorf AFB was not damaged too
severely.
Valve . .
and loading them on trucks. They
are sent all over the U. S.
Last night I was at a friends
apartment and she mentioned an
electric pencil which her husband
had invented. It is the one we used
in the library to letter the backs
of the books at Rutgers and in Dal-
las. She said her husband made
them for all the library supply
places and after he died, she made
them herself until she came out
here. She brought a few with her
and gave us one for the Sun City
Library.
I am planning on driving east this
spring and bringing my cousin who
lives in California. T thought if we
didn’t go until June, I might stay
for the auction, but it will be an
easier trip if we start the middle
of May. As much as I mind the
heat here in July and August, I feel
that I should be here to look after
my trees and flowers during the
hottest weather and I don’t like to
leave my ‘Susie too long at the An-
imal Hospial.
I am showing slides of the east-
ern states at the Community Center
on Friday. One is of the walk back
of the Library with the daisies three
feet high on each side and Penny
walking down the path. Another is
the same walk in winter with the
snow piled high on each side and
Peter walking down the path. I am
showing some of the interiors of
those little one-room schools. It
should bring back memories to some
of the people.
Tuesday am. - - The snow is 6
inches deep in Tucson. The weather-
man said Phoenix and Yuma are
the only Arizona cities without
snow today. Of course Phoenix is
only 900 ft. and Yuma lower. Flag-
staff had 12 inches this morning but
that is 7,000 ft. Tucson is 1,000 ft.
higher than Phoenix and Douglas,
Bisbee and Nogales are even higher
and have had snow several times
this year.
1 don’t mind the cold here when
the sun shines, which fis most of
the time. It is too cold to sit out-
doorg, but nice to work in my flower
beds,
Sincerely,
Miriam E. Lathrop
Sun City, Arizona
2 2
The quake damage was exten-
sive in the downtown area. The
will to rebuild is one of staunch
determination.
My family and I hope to leave
this area within the next thirty to
forty days, as our tour of duty of
three years will be nearly termi-
nated at that time. All of us will
be very happy to renew old ac-
quaintances and visit relatives in
the Lehman-Dallas area. Tentative
plans are to leave here the 20th
of May.
We plan ‘to drive down the Alcan
Highway, on through Canada, enter-
ing the South 48 via the ‘State of
Montana, and on through to Penn-
sylvania.
Incidentally, I was previously as-
signed to Benton AFS from October
1951 ‘through December 1954. I
am ready to admit that the people
of your community are tops.
Sincerely,
Sgt. Rudy B. Ruiz, USAF
Only
Yesterday
Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years
Ago In The Dallas Post
30 Years Ago
Dallas Township School Board re-
tained its teaching staff and no
action was taken on an annex to
the school, previously proposed.
Dallas Rotary Club, prepared for
its 7th anniversary on April 6.
Fred Wilkens, partner of James
Oliver died at his home following
an illness.
Noxen to Wilkes-Barre trip by
rail was scheduled to take seven
hours’ after changeover from pass-
enger to frieght service on the Bow-
man’s Creek branch of the Lehigh
Valley.
Charleg Dressel, Shavertown, with-
drew his candidacy for the state
legislature.
Farmers were given the go ahead
to apply for the Emergency Crop
Loans sponsored by the Farm Cred-
it Administration.
Eugene Lazarus was sworn in as
school director of Dallas Borough.
Dallas Borough Council authoriz-
ed a short term loan of $500 and ap-
proved road. repairs to Machell Av-
enue.
Rev. Joseph Pennell, former Nox-
en pastor was slated for the super-
intendency of the Wilkes-Barre Con.
ference.
Chevrolet pick up trucks were
selling for $550 and panel jobs for
$672. Bread was nine cents a loaf,
pork loin 15 cents ag pound, coffee
at 19, 21 and 25 cents per pound,
according to grade.
20 Years Ago
Uncle Ira Sorber, Alderson, died’
at the home of his son, after an
eleven week seige of pneumonia.
Staff Sergeant George V. Dymond
was awarded the Air Medal and
Oak Cluster for meritorious service
over Germany.
Tremendous interest was found
locally in the selection of Republi-
can committeemen in the Back
Mountain. County Treasurer Peter
‘Clark and John Yaple were heading
their party's drive.
Robert Leonard, well known
Trucksville grocer, died at Nesbitt
Hospital following an oueration.
Pfc. Clifford Nulton, Dallas Town-
ship, was probably aboard the troop
ship sunk in European waters. He
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Nulton, Kunkle.
Lt. Warren Hicks, former Dallas
Post editor, was awarded the dis-
tinguished Flying Cross for com-
bat flying over the China-Burma
theatre. 3
Servicemen heard from: Irving
Koslofsky, Portsmouth, Va., Elsa
Boehme, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., Har-
ry Boehme, Texarkana, Texas; Ro-
bert Beck, Jefferson, Ohio; Robert
Delong, Norman, Oklahoma; Edwin
Burkerdt, Loredo, Texas; Roy
Schultz, Camp Polk, La.; Francis
Polachek, Camp Cooke, Cal.; Wil-
liam Fletcher, Hawaiian Islands;
Jack Link, Italy; Ralph Parsons, S.
Pacific; George Turn, Postmaster,
San Francisco; Fred Wyrsch, Eng-
land.
Anniversaries: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wright celebrated their 50th wed-
ding date.
10 Years Ago
Dallas-Franklin School Board af-
ter receiving an invitation to meet
with Westmoreland Board decided
first to hold a meeting with Lake-
Noxen and Monroe directors.
Wilson Dotter, Dietz Mountain,
was injured when his team of hor-
ses ran away knocking him to the
ground.
David Schooley, James Huston
and Clarence Hilbert, donated 300
baby chicks to be raised for the 8th
Annual Back Mountain Library Auc-
tion. A. C. Devens furnished the
feed. The Sheldon Mosiers raised
the chicks.
Clyde Campbell, 27, Outlet, was
injured when his car was exten-
sively damaged.
Wellington, Joseph, Columbia and
Sterling Avenues were scheduled for
new paving jobs by Dallas Borough
| Council.
2nd Lt. Madeline Baur, Shaver-
town, was stationed in Japan with
the WACS.
Mrs. Marge Stout was named to
the League of Woman Voter Board.
J. H. Shaffrauser, Shavertown was
instrumental in converting a lawn
mower into a wheel chair for a
Wilkes-Barre invalid.
Girl [Scouts raised $2,970 wosth
of cookies in this area.
Mrs. D. P. Honeywell celebrated
her 82nd birthday.
Died: Stanley Van Scoy, 81, Cen-
termoreland; Mrs. Frank Newberry,
Dunedin, Fla., and Beaumont; Sam
Hughes, 58, North Lake; Dilys Row-
lands, 51, Trucksville; Mrs. Ellen
Bogart, Hallstead, formerly of Sha-
vertown.
Safety Valve
Dear Mrs. Hicks,
Sorry 1 have been so negligent
in thanking you and the staff for
the opportunity of touring your
plant.
However belated as I am, you can
be well assured that the boys as
well as myself had a most enjoy-
able and enlightening visit.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Andrew Ondish
Den 3, Pack 233
Cub Sceuts
THE DALLAS POST, THURS
DAY, APRIL 9, 1964
AIRE HH RAE IIH HIRI XR HRN FNRI RL HRI RIIIRHRI
Ramblin
g Around
By The Oldtimer — D. A. Waters ,
Recently this column commented
on the proposition that free college
education as a matter of right should
be provided all high school seniors
for at least two years. A local school
man, who takes no public stand on
the matter, has furnished the fol-
lowing statement issued by NEA
showing why seniors did not plan
to attend college in Oct. 1959: lack
of money 27.8 per cent, no desire
23.7, military service 11.8, taking
a job 10.8, marriage 6.3, poor grades
3.1, needed at home 2.0, other 14.5.
Families with income less than
$5000 showed highest percentages
of lack of money, no desire, and
needed at home Those over $5000
had more for military service, tak-
ing a job, marriage, other reasons,
and poor grades. The latter is most
surprising. The higher income fam-
ilies had 6.2 per cent with poor
grades as against only 0.7 per cent
for the poorer group.
Russia has free college education
for selected students only. Others
are told where to work at some-
thing else. Students are paid while
in school.
But free guaranteed college ed-
ucation would not be even a small
drop in the bucket compared to a
newer proposal put out by The Ad
Hoc Committee on the Triple Rev-
olution.
The Committee urges “an urqual-
ified committment” by society to
provide, through its appropriate le-
gal and governmental institutions,
“every individual and every fam-
ily with an adequate income as a
matter of right”. This means in
substance that every Amevican
should be guaranteed an adequate
income as a matter of right, whe-
ther he works or not.
The Triple Revolution listed in
its title is explained by the Com:-
mittee as the Cybernation revola-
tion, the weaponry revolution, and
the human rights revolution. The
two last named are rather com-
monly mentioned but the Cyber-
nation Revolution was new to me,
and may be to others. The word
“Cybernetics” was coined by Pro-
fessor Norbert Weiner of MILT,
who recently died. It is based on
the Greek word for “steersman’ and
he made it stand for control mech-
anisms among which he included
the human brain, computors, mis-
sile guidance systems, thermostats,
etc: The Ad Hoc Committee consid-
ers that these control systemg plus
automated machinery will make al-
most unlimited production with
limited human requirements.
They take the stand that people's
rights as consumers must be guar-
anteed by guaranteed incomes, with
no link of income through jobs at
present. They recommended that,
under democratic centrol, public
planning institutions be created to
operate at every level of govern-
ment - local, regional and federal.
Until the new society is fully es-
tablished they propose heavy ex-
penditures for public works, a major
revision of the tax structure aimed
at redistributing ircome, and gov-
ernment licensing to regulate the
speed and direction of cybernation.
The 32 man group composed of
economists, educators, writers, and
others was not too detailed in the
specifications of the new society.
But to this writer, guaranteeing to
every person as a matter of right
a regular income whether he works
or not, is sure soon to require that
the same planning boards will in
a short time make all to work
whether they want to or not.
We cannot perpetually guarantee
everyone something for nothing.
Eventually we will get back to the
old saying, ‘He that will not work,
neither shall he eat.”
To make the Utopia work, the
plarners will have to have author-
ity to .direct all, where, when, at
what, and for what return they
shall work.
And the end result will be no
better than, probably not much
different than present Communism.
er]
Better Leighton Never
Seen And Heard
Doggedly resisting vile weather
early last weekend was a railroad
crew, pushing a motorized spike
extractor up the main route. They
pulled spikes only on late-model
ties, presumably re-usable, and
some kind of bulldozer will pop
the others out at a later date.
Starting off on a bad foot or tire,
or whatever-you'd-call-it: At the
Sport Car Club’s rally Sunday, a
test of precision driving, one driver
shifted into the wrong gear at the
starting line at Orchard Farm Res-
taurant and backed soundly into
the guy behind.
The enormous American Flag, car-
ried by the DHS Colorettes, occa-
sionally requires cleaning, and since
it measures more than some houses,
this is quite an undertaking. O‘Mal-/|
ia's did it for nothing last week.
In the aftermath of a spectacu-
lar one-car wreck, it might be worth
commenting, that, at any speed, it
isn’t hard to go out of control on
old Main Road just above the high-
way. It's been full of holes and
rough patches ever since I can re-
member, and belongs in a museum.
But, boy, there's nothing wrong
with Huntsville Road since the coun-
ty paved it, and if you want to
hear some exciting sounds, throw
away your sports car records and
dome listen to the V-8’s wind out
on a Saturday afternoon.
ROOM FOR THE TOURIST ?
If Harveys Lake wants to get a
beach and public recreation spot,
it's going to have to get organized.
Proof that many conflicting in-
terests and attitudes are throwing
a monkey wrench in the machinery
is seen in the reported lack of prog-
ress at last week's meeting. of the
minds.
Enthusiasm was all there, with
some 80 influential people in atten-
dance, but the assemblage had
trouble narrowing the conversation
down from beaches, motor boat
licenses, politics and potholes in
the road.
The problem of Harveys Lake
gradual evolution as a private body
of water by virtue of enclosure has
enjoyed a long history. Those who
run businesses out there know that
this is slow death.
No beaches, no tourists.
simple as that.
sources say it's getting harder and
harder to rent a cottage out, be-
cause there’s no place to swim.
And, unless you have a friend
with a dock (and many do),
there’s the problem of where
to fish. Since the state of
Pennsylvania stocks the lake
with thousands of publicly-
owned trout, it seems the public
ought to be afforded a more
equitable shot at the fish.
This is a complicated problem,
not simplified by minimum state
spicifications for beaches, political
interweavings, fuzzy clamor about
road-repairs, and selfish interest in
land-control.
It’s doubtful that there is a spot
left along the Lake shore that would
afford enough beach and parking
space to meet state specifications.
This came to light even before the
meeting at Kern's last week ‘when
the Dallas Post contacted a number
of informed sources who would have
interest in the progress of the meet-
ing. At that time, it became appar-
ent that more than one such meet-
ing would be necessary for every-
body to iron out their aims, in order
to build a unified program.
It's as
And informed |
Fortunately, as we noted last
week, Lehman Township and a few
local friends have had the foresight
to go ahead on their own to plan
for a township public beach, if and
when this is possible, probably at
Sunset.
At a further meeting, it might be
. remembered that the desired end
is ‘group action to keep business
strong at the Lake, and not to heal
the sick, fix a pothole, or get a
state job.
Completion of a four-lane high-
way from the Valley to Dallas will
miss most - of. this year's tourist
season, but will encourage weekend
excursions ‘to places like the Lake
and Ricketts Glen in time to come.
It seems an appropriate time now
‘to find a way to offer more at the
it.
After The Opening
The cuisine ‘at the Brothers 4 re-
ceived enthusiastic response from
the Back Mountain during its grand
opening Thursday, Friday, and Sat-
urday. It featured all the smorgas-
Word you could eat for $1.50. Gen-
erally, the management comes out
on the short end when it tries to
duel me in one of these all-you-can-
eat deals. I had a little sore throat
all last week, and only went out
for seconds, so you guys are lucky.
The food was fine, and if I had
been feeling better, you would have
wound. up as the Brothers Broke.
Postscript: This Main Street en-
terprise, both restaurant and deli-
catessen, has proven very popular
in the few months it has been es-
tablished, and looks to have a solid
future in Dallas.
by delicatessen-patrons T've talked
to: scallops, tossed salad, potato gal-
ad, and baked ham.
Nation Mourns
The Nation is in mourning for
General Douglas MacArthur, the
hero of Bataan and of the Korean
Conflict. \
- General MacArthur, 84, a legend
in his own lifetime, died quietly
Sunday at Walter Reed Army Hos-
pital.
He needs no obituary.
His accomplishments speak for
themselves.
He attained honors in life, and
in death.
He was a truly great man.
On. Saturday, he wil: be buried.
And the man who led the riderless
‘horse in the cortege for President
John Fitzgerald Kennedy, will per-
form this same service for the five-
star General of the United States
Army.
Guild Program
Wilkes-Barre Chapter of the Am-
erican Guild of Organists will meet
Monday, April 13th at 8:30 pm. in
around
Luzerne Methodist Church.
A program of Organ Music will
be given by the following members:
Edith Anderson, Louie W. Ayre,
Louise Blackman, and Ruth Turn
Reynolds. Mrs. John Reid is serv-
ing as chairman.
Rotary Conference
Rotary International District No.
741 Conference will be held at Po-
cono Manor, April 24 to 26.
Reservations must be made with
“Red” Ambrose immediately,
Lake than just a road to drive.
Especially noted
Ernest Watkins Dies
| At U. of P. Hospital
Friends may pay their respects to
. Ernest E. Watkins tonight at the
Disque Funeral Home. Services are
scheduled for Friday afternoon at
2, with burial at Fern Knoll. Rev.
Russell Lawry will officiate.
Mr. Watkins, 75, Machell Avenue,
died Tuesday morning in University
of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel-
phia, succumbing to pneumonia
following a course of treatments.
Mr. Watkins moved to Dallas
from Kingston some years ago, lay-
ing the foundation at once for close
association with the community. He
belonged to Dallas Methodist
Church, where he was a member of
the official board. Masonic affilia-
tions were in Plymouth. A real
estate agent and insurance broker,
he had been for many years asso-
ciated with his father in operating
the Watkins Construction Co. in
Plymouth.
He was a native of Plymouth,
son of the late Charles and Mary
Coombs Watkins.
Surviving are his widow, the for-
mer Ethel Brown, Kingston; a son
Charles, Vienna, Va.; a daughter,
Mrs. Robert Barnum, Scotch Plains,
N. J.; five grandchildren; a sister,
Mary L. Watkins, Kingston.
Atty. Franklin Kury
To Speak On Lincoln
Back Mountain Civil War: Round-
table members will have a rare
treat in store when Att. Franklin
L. Kury, Sunbury, former Deputy
Attorney General of Pennsylvania
will speak at the annual Dinner
of the organization at Irem Tem-
ple Country Club on Friday even-
ing, April 17.
Atty. Kury will lecture on “Lin-
coln’s Exercise of Constitutional
Power.”
A graduate of Sunbury High
School and University of Pennsyl-
vania Law ‘School, the guest speak-
er is district representative
Congressman Rhodes!
Well versed in his subject, his
appearance promises an evening of
worthwhile entertainment.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Thomas E. Heffernan ne la-
ter than April 15. i
Anyone interested in hearing Att.
Rury may attend following the din- |
ner,
TO SING AT CATHEDRAL
Howard D. Harding, Herndon, Vir-
ginia, one of Hix's twin grandsons, |
auditioned for the Episcopal Cath- |
edral Choir in Washington, and was
accepted.
for |
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
From—
Pillar To Post Se
So By Hix
It was sheer flattery.
We lined up at the table where the dining room steward ‘was
making out reservations for’ first apd second sittings on the West
Indies Ship Cruise.
The steward, one eye on the passenger list, ran his finger down
the list of T's. “Ah yes,” he pronounced, Dr. and Ms. M. H. Todd.”
“No, it’s Mrs. T.M.B. Hicks with Dr Todd.”
The ine blushed with becoming modesty, and corrected
himself: “Dr. M. H. ®odd, and . . uh. . . FRIEND,” he
mumbled. h
“She’s my sister.”
“Ah yes,” the steward agreed politely, “your sister.”
The cruise was getting off to a good start.
It kept on getting off to a good start, clear up to and Teyond
the point of debarkation a week later.
It included far too much to eat, far too much Sinshine i in deck
chairs, and far too much complete inertia.
But it felt. good, for two people getting over veoort Hinegses,
‘with a completely valid excuse for not doing one earthly thing” we
didn’t want to do, and ‘an equally valid excuse for doing everything
we did want to do. - .
One of the fringe benefits was learning to play cribbagé, a
game. which immediately classifies you as belonging to the deglin-
ing generation, and is considered by the bridge players as a gon-
versation piece.
From the first lifeboat drill up to ‘the inspection at the oe
counter on the way out of the covered pier, the cruise was marvelous.
There were some rough spots emerging from the breakwater in
San Juan, and again after the visit to the Virgin Islands, but noéth-
ing to interfere with anybody’s appetite.
And there were those twin ‘cloudbursts in Florida, one going
and one coming, the ones which threatened to drown out the engine.
But not a drop of rain during the week aboard. ‘
And one of the nicest parts of the cruise was getting home again.
There is nothing 'to compare with unlocking your own front door,
turning up your own thermostat, turning down your own clean
sheets, and getting into something loose.
Diane Mae Kittle
A six pound, twelve ounce daugh-
ter, Diane Mae, was born to Mr. |
and Mrs. Robert Kittle, Sweet Val- | ing hogpitalization at General for
ley, March 28 at Nanticoke State | injuries suffered six weeks ago in
Hospital. There are four other child-| a fall from a ladder at his home.
ren, Kerry, Karen, Sheila, and Cher-
yl. Mrs. Kittle is the’ former Bering
Cragle, Hunlocks Creek.
| STILL RECUPERATING
Sell Quickly Through
The Trading Post
— VOTE —
Theodore A. Fetch
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
. : FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
of Wyoming County
“A Lifetime Devoted to the Interest of People”
3030 3 0 3 I A A A HH HN HHH HHH RH KKK
Don’t ever go away again, daddy!
Her Dad is one of the sensible ones. He
went to his doctor as soon as he noticed
a cancer danger signal.
prompt action, his cancer was discove
ered when it was still
stages, and the prospects for cure are
more favorable.
"Do youknow Cancer’s Seven Dan-
ger Signals? 1. Unusual bleeding or
discharge. 2. A Tump or thickening
in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore
that does not heal. 4. Change in bowel
or bladder habits, 5. Hoarseness or
cough, 6. Indigestion or difficulty in
swallowing, 7. Change in a wart or
mole. If you notice one of these signals
and it lasts more than two weeks, see
your doctor. It may not be cancer,
biit only a doctor can tell.
Play it safe and see your doctor
* once a year for a health checkup, too,
And help research and education
save lives by sending a clieck to your
local A.C.S. Unit,
Thanks to his
in its early
Z AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Frank’ Latinski, Harveys Lake, is ’
recuperating at his home, follow- i
»
3
~
»