I> ’ | ¢ MAYBE IT'S A PIG IN A POLK . DALLAS. PENNSYLVANIA Back Mountain Memorial Library Lists Recent Additions To Books Back Mountain Memorial Library has recently added fifty-two. new books:’ thirteen to the adult and young adult non-fiction shelves; thirteen to the adult and young adult fiction; and twenty-six to the juvenile section. In the adult non-fiction category _are “Teen-agers Ask More Ques- | tions,” by Daly; “Overtime in Heaven,” Lisagor; “The Minute- Man in Peace and War,” Hill; “A Picture is a Picture,” Rogers; “John Keats,” by Bate; ‘Episode,” by Hodgins; “Four Against Everest,” Sayre; ‘From Dreams to Discovery,” Selye; “The Story of Design,” by ! Sims; “The Land and Wildlife of South America,” by Bates. Among the adult and young-adult fiction are: “Halfway Hannah,” by Clayton; “An Honorable Estate,” by Kaffmann;- ‘The Xeepers of the House,” Grau; “It’s Like This, Cat!” by Neville; “Every Man a Murder- er,” Doderer; ‘Lord of the Flies,” Golding; “Those Harper Women,” Birmingham; ‘‘Armegeddon,” Uris; “The Spire,” by Golding; “The Cen- taur,” by Updyke; “In. Vivo,” Sav- age; ‘Idiots First,” Malamud; “Is- | rael: Years of Challenge,” Ben! “lich; “The Raising of the Dubhe,” Gurion. Juveniles; “The Surprise Mys- tery,” Farmer; “Candle Tales,” Cun- ningham; “Growing Up in Israel,” Holisher; “The Other End of the String,” Monath; “Nights of Dan- ger,” Ellis; “The Spanish Deed Mygtery,” Thompson; “St. Gregory the Great; Relief Pitcher,” Friend- O'Connor; “The Mystery of Rain- bow Gulch,” Pallas; “Wilderness Ex- plorer,” Wilson; “Mystery at ‘Skull Castle,” Gringhus; “Tom in the Mountains; Know Your Presidents,” by Ross. 5 “Keeping Up With the Astro- nauts,” Myrus; “The Monarch Butterfly,” Green; “We Land on the Moon,” Raymond; ‘Katie's Zoo,” Graham; “Island of the Blue Dolphin,” O'Dell; “Casey Jones Rides Vanity,” Holland; “The Wolves of Willoughby Chase,” Aiken; ‘Secret of the Andes,” Clark; ‘Stormy, Misty’s Foal,” Henry; “The Mystery of the False Fingertips,” Holding; “The Orphe- lines in the Enchanted Castle,” Carlson; “The Lost Prince, Louis XVII of France,” by Wallower. Residents who voted for Project 70 in the Primaries are going to take a very dim view of the whole proposi- tion if a proposal to charge admission to these new State parks is passed by the legislature. Voters and tax-payers parks. are already financing these They certainly have a right to enjoy them without penalty. And if an admission charge should be imposed, is there any reason to believe not become retroactive, and that the whole thing might apply to ALL state parks? How about Ricketts Glen? ¢ These things belong to the people. : Frances Slocum Park will be right on our doorstep. Residents who were forced to sell their property when the State preempted the site of the new park, will froth at the mouth if confronted by a turnstile and a slot for an admission fee. Look what happened up at Avoca Air-Port. It used to be a miecca for people who wanted to see the planes take off on a Sunday afternoon, and the Air-Port boomed. People became air-travel conscious, and flying was second © nature. Then a parking concession moved in, and folks who were there on legitimate business, taking relatives to the planes or meeting the family, had to pay a quarter admission in order to park . . . because the fifteen min- utes of free parking permitted, is'not errough to even cross the field and back again, to say nothing of redeeming luggage. And Air-Port business began falling off at once, to ° the great detriment of Wyoming Valley, which is having a tough enough time attracting new business, without Mr. William A, Austin, Beaumont, pins a corsage on his wife, Mrs. Oce Beryl Austin, as she is hon- ored at Irem Temple Country Club by the Order of the Eastern Star of the Grand Chapter of Penna. The testimonial dinner honoring Mrs. Austin, District. Deputy of District 21-A, was held June 17 with 130 members, officers, friends and relatives in attendance. The occasion was one of great! importance since the Austins were celebrating their 31st wedding an- | niversary in addition to the close of Oce’s year as Deputy. Tables were decorated in laven- dar and blue with white tapers. From a gold triangle signifying the Trinity hung lavendar and blue globes with white doves resting in | a bed of violets at the base of the | triangle. The globes and doves sig- | YOUR HEALTH * More than’ 25,000 persons in the United States were listed as sui- cides last year. ‘And during the year, 100,000 made an attempt to do away with themselves. What is the reason for all this self-destruction Depression is one of the common illnesses of mankind. 0.E.S. Grand Chapter Honors Oce Beryl Rustin ' THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 Do Thyself No Harm! 1 nifying world peace were chosen not only because of the World Fair Year, but also because of the work of the Order through the P-ople to People Committez. Grand officers present were Flor- ence Bowyer, vice president cof the Felicitas Home Board; Hilda Stauf- fer, Grand Representative katchewan; Katherine Eister, Peo- ple to People Committee; Bess T. Shewan, Haines Auxiliary Commit- tee. Brother Denis Bonning, Wor- thy Patron of Dailas Chapter was ! toastmaster and Mrs. Betty Meeker, Past Matron, speaker of the even- ing. The Choral group of Dallas Chap- ter presented a skit -depicting events of Oce’s year and ended with a song of tribute to her. Evelyn Smith, Jr., Past Matron, was ban- quet chairman. Loss of appetite, loss of interest loss of drive, absence of enjoyment in those things enjoyed in the past. Often there is a guilt feeling, 2 sense of definite dread, or a sense of impending disaster. FOAM RUBBER: all sizes in stock for sofa cush- fons, seats, benches, station wagons, studio matiresses, to Sas< by Rev. Charles Gilbert {1 With a ring of keys jangling on his belt a Roman jail warden had drawn his sword. This was to be the end. An earthquake had broken open the jail. Of course no prison- ers would be left. His own end was certain as soon as the Roman au- thorities found out. Rather than the Romans’ cruel execution this jail keeper was ready to take his own life. Then came from the dark jail ruins startling words: ‘Do thyself no harm! It was the voice of a prisoner assuring him all prisoners were indeed still there. How many times if somebody only knew those of his friends who were contemplating self - murder, perhaps a voice of faith and cour- "to us “Do thyself no harm!” age could be raised to call out, “Do thyself no harm!” : | Usually we are too late with as- | surances of help. We seldom knew | if someone is really planning sui- | cide. Then we are shocked when word comes ‘that the one we thought was always calm and Self | assured has somehow disappointed us and gone out from life through a back door. i It isn’t always the demented who ! do this, even though we try to make | a charitable excuse for them. Let’ everybody know that there is a | voice from the dark corners saying | It'is a voice of faith and hope and strength and God is in it. The worst has not happened yet. Don't make it happen! 34 cup milk ' 2 eggs, slightly beaten ‘1 cup sugar, divided 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Combine milk, eggs and 4 cup of sugar in top of double boiler over hot water. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture coats spoon. Cool. Mix in remaining 4 cup sugar, orange juice con- centrate and salt. Pour into refrigerator tray and freeze until ice crystals form around edges. Real Cool Florida Orange Sherbet! On a dazzling midsummer day, what looks cooler or tastes more refreshing than orange sherbet—especially when it’s home- made and rich in pure, natural orange flavor. And this delicious sherbet, with its old-fashioned richness, is simple to make. The convenient six-ounce can of frozen Florida orange juice concentrate, undiluted, gives tart-sweet flavor and fresh color i to the sherbet, while whipped cream makes it wonderfully smooth and creamy. When it’s firm, scoop it into your nicest sherbet glasses and garnish with fresh mint and chilled or canned Florida orange sections for a pretty, extra cool touch. SECTION A — PAGE 3 Buy Or Sell Through The Trading Post YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, you get fast, same-day service on your loan at First National Bank. Apply in the morning...get the money you need a few hours later (or even sooner). your loan costs you less at First National. Why pay more? life insurance is included for extra protection. (Op- tional on Auto Loans.) you set the day of the month when payments are to start. i your monthly payments can be deducted from your checking account. you can arrange your loan —and make your loan payments—at any First Florida Orange Sherbet | 1 can (6 ounces) frozen Florida orange juice concentrate, thawed, undiluted 14 teaspoon salt PERSONAL LOANS © Remove from freezer and fold National office. AUTO LOANS « APPLIANCE LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS © BOAT LOANS ¢ TUITION LOANS TIONAL BANK YES! n- { : 3 1B 4 : 4 3 = in whipped cream. Return to freezer until firm, at least 3 hours e, the handicap of poor air service. In some cases, the depressed; per DRAPERY FABRICS: rerni : - # - e, If a an public utilities, including air son is abnormally Ehefed with largest selection in Pa. Solids, or overnight, YIELD 1 guert. i — ,—, :§ pb OF WILKES-BARRE, Bs tr strips and parks to be used, they must make them avail- geath wishes on Selly) eas. § prints; os low as 49¢ a yard. Bookhays Feature OF Augtion Baked Goods Reguests Unpeakes r- | i Th : i § DRAPERY HARDWARE: ; 3 able to the public. : ; ] ; ere are two pes of depression, Bl vcore rode, pice nee A new feature of the Library Mrs. Arthur Ross, speaking for the THERE'S AN DFFiCE NEAR YOU. 0 It is the public that pays the bills, in the last analysis. reactive and paychbiie. weights. ‘ploatar rape 15d Auction will be stout paper book the Baked Goods Booth, asks for cup- Preservation of natural resources is a costly business, The reactive depression is gen- H 7 . bags, printed with Baclk Mountain cakes, cookies, and bite-size pies in | - but folks are being taxed to accomplish this necessary iv th La Ji {| UPHOLSTERING FABRICS: 0. 5 ; erally the result of the loss of a by ste] i Lib ” d le at the Book additi th lb dl a Sra oo goal. roy emi © loved creo aA Pe TE er a to the usual buns and layer | ppp pOST PRINTS PROGRAMS, BOOKLETS, MAGAZINES | The Frances Slocum State Park should be a great usually transient in nature. UPHOLSTERING SUPPLIES: : : : : pe poser to this part of Pornsylomin 2ippoane i The psychotic depression is deep- webbing, tacks, gimp, felt, § ae : i { rom everywhere. But 1% will be no attraction 1 t e pub- er and involves more than a tem- burlap, braid, welts. bol .s lic has to pay for it twice, once in its construction, and porary grief. DECCRATOR TOSS CUSHIONS: e ° ° ° ym oe eo Bl foam 35¢ — 50¢ — $1.00. § FOAM BED PILLOWS: $1 up. Mattresses Made & Expertly Reconditioned & Recovered again for admission. Is it possible that by voting for Project 70 we have bought a pig in a poke? : Symptoms looked for the phy- sician are numerous and usually detectable by means of probing questions. The depressive pattern frequently includes the following symptoms: ! SERVICES SATURDAY FOR SHICKSHINNY RESIDENT KEEP YOUR PLACE | Services for Mrs. Mary Gensel, 85, The right to purchase or refrain from 2 a CLEANED UP | Shickshinny' R.D. 3, are scheduled Insomnia during vihioh he! Be : : . e o » \ 1 op Deturaay sheen fH 2 Som font awakens and cannot return to purchasing this publication gives you, the Ya | ren Birdsall will officiate, and burial | 5'°°®: : | |i ms rt ape reader, and no one else the power to | Friends ma 11 Frida vening y 7 SE EEE I ER TB SRE ; di | Ss et or: In nities, dat] : pass judgment on whether | | ter of the late George and Hannah |} Up to $2 profit for every $1 you spend on |g it shall x h- | Yocum Sherwood. ® fertilizer and lime ! A 1t shall continue ) \ i \ On March 12, she and her husband er 7 Clark observed their 70th wedding 3 | anniversary. \3IEP , 2, o Based on figures from Pennsylvania State to survive. University, additional needed fertilizer and lime Pe 8 nN "WS (| on alfalfa hay can return double the dollars spent § #l for the added fertilizer and lime. 2 A S ; To help you increase your profits, use the new . | 2 J i || pe Cleanliness and orderliness re- = move the &auses of many ac- 2 cidents, and are fundamental for accident prevention in the home. Keep your place cleaned up by: v Getting rid of any paper, trash or oily rags; clean up the cellar, attic and garage. ¢ Keep hallways and stairs clear of objects. v Hang up tools securely. Have a safe place to store = them. Check to make sure no articles can fall from overhead, such as in closets. Avoid whare possible crowded conditions. ¢ Clean up a wet spot or greasy floor at once; keep off floors while they are wet. © AMERICAN MUTUAL LIAB. INS. 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The DALLAS POS NEW and USED : A : k PARTS — SALES — SERVICE ] ~ For more specific recommendations as Lehman Avenue 3 : oan § about our complete soil test service. Dall Pa H Distributors alias, . & INGERSOLL RAND Start increasing your profits now! For the OR 4-5656 — OR 4-7676 : : : : in fertilizer elated services, see us to- @§ ; Contractors Equipment Jackbits, Drill Steel & Hose | | bos n fertilizer and r ed s -Jackhammers 7 Air Compressors—Pumps Yi This symbol represents our membership in the Audit Bureau of Circula- Pavi Break B P Tool tions, your assurance that our circulation facts are verified by independent ng reauars BMPS Tower "Oos audit, measured by Tocognized Sanders, 3nd reported in Sapcargied ts. These audited facts, available without obligation to interes BALES nt mis Devens Milling Co Dallas as provide a factual basis for advertieie rates, evidence of Sihstrive | p Rg ' ae . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers