~ SECTION A — PAGE 2 Ly
THE DALLAS POST Established 188
Entered as second-class matter . at the post office at Dallas,
Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1889. Subscription 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. ‘Students away from home $3.00 a term; Out-of-
State $3.50. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c.
y . of to
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations a
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association * ?
. . . . ©
Member National Editorial Association i se
Un
Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc.
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 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
0 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
Las 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
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 85¢c per column inch.
Editor and Publishers... «vou. ... Myra Z. RISLEY
Associate Editors—
Mgrs. T.M.B. Hicks, LeigaroN R. Scott, JR.
Social Editor ......w..c =. viv sis Mgs. DoroTHY B. ANDERSON
Advertising Manager =... vinden. Louise MARkS
BusinesssManager ......:h: vies Doris R. MALLIN
Circulation Manager '....%. . i... Mgrs. VELMA Davis
Accounting ...... SANDRA STRAZDUS
“More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution
Editorially Speaking
TOMORROW'S COMMON-PLACE
Today's miracle is tomorrow’s common-place.
Can you name the astronauts in order of their flight
through space? i
You listened, holding your: breath, when the first
sub-orbital flight was made, following that intrepid man-
projectile from talde-off until his safe landing in the sea
a few minutes later.
You watched, glued to your television, when the sec-
ond man almost lost his life as his capsule sank, and heli-
copters circled helplessly above him, straining to lift him
to safety. :
You watched the lift-off of the man who first circled
the earth, spotting his progress by the flashes on the map
of the world.
Was it old-hat by the time the second man was
catapulted into space? Or the third?
"And now, after twelve futile tries to shoot the moon
and get pictures of the surface, the moon-shoot was a
complete. success on the thirteenth attempt, and history
was made.
How many people watched the take-off on television?
The time of the crash landing was well publicized,
and many people watched for that jubilant reception at
the base, as the count-down came closer and closer to the
zero mark, twenty seconds, ten seconds, and then the
sudden cessation of the humming sound which had mark-
ed the passage of the projectile through space.
Pictures had been taken up to almost the moment
of impact, over 4,000 of them.
Does the populace get out and parade?
This is a historic moment in the saga of space flight,
but there will be a re-run of the landing warmed up for
the evenings news on T-V, complete with the moment of
impact, the cessation of the humming noise, and the wild
excitement of headquarters.
Flight through space has become an incident, not an
earth-shaking event,
We have wiped the eye of Russia.
It has cost us goodness knows how much money. US.
The U. S. Government.
And it will cost us goodness knows how much more,
before two astronauts mount their space vehicle and head
for the moon.
Much remains to be done before if will be safe for
them to attempt that hazardous landing.
If they are lost forever, coasting hopelessly out to-
ward the distant galaxies, the chances are that it will be
a fairy-tale to most of the people in this country.
People become immune to wonders.
Wonders are something which happen on television,
with no real effect on everyday living.
There is a saturation point for wonder.
—— TE
BAN BILLBOARDS NOW
With the new highway almost completed, now is the
time to see to it that billboards along that highway are
banned.
One glaring sign leads to another. The gorge lead-
ing from the Back Mountain down into Luzerne is scenic.
When raw earth is covered with greenery again, the route
will be as beautiful as that of Route 29, leading to West
. Nanticoke, which remains undefiled by billboards.
The time to get rid of signs is before they are
erected. :
There is already an ordinance.
Let’s put teeth into it.
And let’s get rid of the billboards left over from the
old highway. Some of them are still defacing the scenery.
They should come down before the new stretch of highway
is dedicated.
Eh
Only
Yesterday
Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years
Ago In The Dallas Post
30 Years Ago
Showers relieved a drought which
had endangered crops.
Insecticides,. thirty years ago,
caused death of cattle in drought-
stricken Kansas, when they ate
weeds sprayed to kill insects.
Nothing new about a danger which
came to a head in the news two
years ago, when “Silent Spring”
was published.
theodore S. Snyder, 76, died.
He had been associated in busi-
ness with John A. Ryman and C.
A. Frantz. Conducting services
was Rev. Francis Freeman. Bearers
included Ralph Rood, Addison
Woolbert, W. B. Risley.
William Dawkins, Fernbrook,
headed the newly organized Quoit
Club. 3
The annual meteor shower was
spectacular.
An eight-page issue following a
long run of four-page jobs. Rob-
bers Roost occupied an entire page,
and ankle length dresses in the
height of fashion, another.
You could get 8 quarts of motor
oil for 99 cents.
Patterson Grove was preparing
for the annual grange picnic.
The Blue Eagle was still scream-
ing.
20 Years Ago
»
Sgt. William Stritzinger, 22, Fern-
brook, was killed in action in
France, shortly after the invasion.
Edward Baranoski, reported kill-
ed, was in a hospital in England,
and was writing letters home. His
parents had received a letter from
the War Department announcing
his death.
W. Glenn Knecht, flight officer
during the airborne attack on
France, won the Air Medal. He
was in the glider troops.
Fred Kiefer purchased a building
in Tunkhannock, planned to open
an auto supply store.
In the Outpost: Bernard Polachek,
on a landing ship; John Joseph,
|S. Pacific; Ted Parrish, Italy; Bud
Mitchell, France; Lt. Claudia Cooke,
England; Durwood Splitt, Corsica;
Bernard Novicki, King’s Point; Glen |
Ehret, Anzio; Eddie Tutak, San
Diego; David Decker, California;
Harry Sweppenheiser, Florida; War-
ren Stanton, Point Lookout Light;
Joseph Statnick, New Guinea; Rob-
ert G. Pogan, England; Allen Ocken-
house, France; Lou Kelly, Pacific.
Mrs. Rachell Wyckoff was 96.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Winters,
Center Moreland, celebrated their
Golden Wedding.
Doyle Roberts, 50, Dallas, ran for
a bus. Minutes later he collapsed
and died of heart failure.
10 Years Ago
Polio fund containers were again
on shop counters. Finances had
been exhausted for care of crippled
children and for purchase of gamma
globulin to combat the disease. Life-
saving serum was not yet available.
Parents were still praying for a
cure or a preventive.
Shavertown firemen, testing’ their
new pumper, blew up some dried-
out sections of hose. Better it
should happen at a test, stated
Chief Russell Edmondson, than at
the height of a blaze. Edmondson
had driven the new pumper in from
Kenosha, 823 miles away.
Fourteen families dependent up-
on the Still well in Fernbrook, were
cut off when the well changed
hands. Dallas Water Company
made connections, relieving = the
household drought.
Crash at intersection of highway
and route 309 injured two Forty
Fort men. Their car rammed a
trailer truck.
Lehman was preparing for the
annual flower show.
Died: Mrs. Carrie Randall, 76,
East Dallas. - Charles Smith, 50,
Overbrook Road. Mrs. Margaret
Ann Jones, 73, Bethel Hill.
The Lundy building was being
repainted.
Married: Betty Jane Hale to Rob-
ert E. Kerr. :
Teeners took North End 7 to 0.
Shopping Spree . . .
If you can’t get to Shavertown
“to buy your sweet corn from George
Jacobs, you can find it at Billy
Davis’ in Dallas. Ever get a flank
steak from the butcher at Davis’?
No wastage.
A&P is featuring chopped onions,
frozen in plastic sacks. Pour out
what you need, and pop the sack
back in the freezer. Cheaper than
dehydrated flakes. Who would
bother to chop onions at that price ?
Merrel Thomas produce stand has
exceptionally nice peaches.
Try some of Acme’s dehydrated
potato, but instead of mashing it,
add extra canned milk, onion flakes,
butter, salt and pepper, and turn
it into a good thick potato soup.
Clips of fried bacon add to the
flavor. ;
A pleasure to market at Mazer’s.
Spic and span counters, no wilted
produce, flowers everywhere.
Not too long before Fred Updyke
| will have ever-bearing strawberries.
Try those hot dogs at Daringls
for your next cook-out,
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964
Better Leighton Never
The Appalachia bill
hashed around Congress is designed
to put money and jobs into pover-
ty-areas like West Virginia and
middle south. It may also affect
Wilkes-Barre. Luzerne and Wyo-
ming counties are the northern
limit of what is defined in the bill
as Appalachia.
now being
Theoretically, T have learned from
Washington, this bill could be
used to benefit the Back Mountain
as well.
A public project, such as a hos-
pital, could thus be implemented
with federal money. ’
I don’t know how you feel about
this, and I will welcome letters,
or stop me on the street, or phone,
ete.
Now there's a good chance I'm
not dry behind the ears yet, and
don’t understand how things work
in this world, but I'm not sure we
ought even to be interested in |
taking federal money that was
originally aimed at feeding poor
people in Kentucky.
Maybe, on the other hand, we
ought to try to get some of that
money, since chances are thou-
sands of dollare would be misdi-
rected * by governmental stupidity
and red tape anyway.
But the new highway puts Nes- |
bitt Hospital only minutes away
from the Back Mountain, and there
are three others in Wilkes-Barre,
plus a big Vets Hospital (in a real
emergency), plus Pittston Hospital,
which services as far up as Frank-
lin Township often, and Nanticoke
State Hospital which takes care of
Sweet Valley and Silkworth people.
Now, you may have trouble get-
ting a hospital bed sometimes, but
the fact is that things are that
way all over the country, and Lu-
zerne County is technically, by US
standards, over-hospitaled.
This is not to say that we won't
need a hospital in the Back Moun-
tain some day. There may come
a day when the two greatest me-
tropolises in Luzerne County will
be the Back Mountain and Moun-
taintop.. But, at that time, maybe
we can raise our own money, like
we did for the library.
Meanwhile, there is getting to be
a little topo much federal govern-
ment in areas where local bodies
should be thinking for themselves, |
as far as I'm concerned, but if they
have to spend that money up here,
let it be down in the valley. They
need it.
Along The Tracks
The number of places where you
can take a long walk without climb-
ing a mountain or sidestepping
speeders is fast waning, so why not
do your ‘hiking oni'the old ‘railbogike
bed ? ) A
There’s 20 miles of it from Lu-
zerne, to. Noxen, and you probably
won't be interested in doing it all
in one stretch. But you can pick
five or ten miles nearest your home.
That’s what I did last Sunday,
taking the route from Dallas to
Alderson, which is very circuitous.
Doubtless there was very good en-
gineering behind the twisting con-
tours from Dallas up through
Kunkle’s back country and on to
the Lake, but if you plan such a
Public Notice
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
John W. Ashelman, 160 Charles
Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa., and W.
Sterling Casterlin, 31 = Sheldon
Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will file
in the Office of the Secretary of
the Commonwealth and in the Of-
fice of the Prothonotary of Luzerne
County on Friday, September 4,
1964, application for a certificate
to do business under the assumed
name of Ashelman - Casterlin Ag-
ency, said business to be carried
on at 160 Charles Street, Wilkes-
Barre, Pa.
Edward D. Morgan
Boyle, Davis & Morgan
609 Miners Bank Bldg.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Forty Fort Lumber Co.
Your
Andersen
Window Dealer
Complete Stock Of
Andersen Windows
Beautify Your Home
With Andersen: —
V Flexivent V Pressure
V Beauty- Seal
Line V Combina-
Vv Narroline tion
V Casement \ Basement
V Strutwall v Patio Doors
V Gliding
FREE ESTIMATES
FORTY FORT
LUMBER CO.
Yard Open Sat. Til 4 P.M.
Murray and Dilley Streets
Forty Fort
hike, don’t get the idea it's going
i to be like a fast four-mile hop out
along the highway.
I had originally thought to walk
all the way to Noxen, and it is my
habit to bite off more than I can
chew on these marathons. Five
or ten miles into nowhere, a little
voice inside me whispered ‘‘wise
up.” I made Alderson ‘the end of
the line.
This is a hike designed by our
travel bureau strictly for those who
want to meditate as they go. My
camera was useless. The railroad
right-of-ways through thick forest
most of the way, and visibility is
near zero on either side. There are
some great views above Chestnut
Ridge toward Kunkle, if one could
only see through the brush. Thj
is so much the case that seclusion
is dominant characteristic of the
hike.
For example, the only sounds to
be heard through the forest are
those of an occasional rabbit or fox
getting out of your way. The hiker
is startled by the sound of birds
when he gets to farmlands near the
Lake. There is also a notable ab-
sence of menacing farm-dogs, which
can usually tell a strange step for
miles.
(Keep your eyes on the trail
There are still stacks of ties all
along the way, and two overpasses
have been removed by the
wreckers.)
got back to Sunset, as this was the
first exercise I'd had since I got
out of the hospital, and with the
| highway to Dallas still to be walked,
I was glad to be bailed out by Mr.
and Mrs. James Kozemchak, who
happened by in the car.
Periodic lulls in the hum of office
routine tend to plunge me into be-
I was really tired by the time I.
Sweet Valley
ANYBODY KNOW THIS RECIPE?
Dear Sir:
1 wonder if you could help me.
My husband and I are both from
Wilkes-Barre, but now live in High-
mount, N. Y. Some time ago there
was a recipe published in one of
the town newspapers, written by a
man from Shavertown,
It was a clam-bake recipe to hold
outside. It called for seaweed, and
for chicken and big clams and little-
necks in cheesecloth.
Do you know who gave the re-
cipe? We tried to find it in the
town papers and were told you
folks might be able to help.
Could you put it in the paper if
you find it?
We are planning a clambake the
end of this month.
Thanking you for your help,
Mrs. William Dilg, Sr.
Box 31
Highmount, N. Y. :
Ed. Note: This is beyond us. But
Mrs. Sherman Harter, Trucksville,
has a recipe for individual portions
of a clambake, using both chicken
and clams, tied up in a cheesecloth.
She sometimes adds corn. She did
not mention seaweed. Too hard
to get, up this way. She uses half
a broiling chicken, six clams, one
onion, one white potato, one sweet
potato, and ties up the cheesecloth.
She steams the portions in a cover-
ed boiler, with the minimum of
water in the bottom. The clams
furnish the liquid, and also the salt.
Takes about two hours.
| to some distant hillside for a few
hours, I would gather a month’s
supply of wits.
The Sunday forester who meas-
ures each minute in terms of foot-
! steps, however, realizes that the
jmost rewarding reflections are
' precious, fleeting intervals stolen on
lief that if I could only get away | company time.
Johnson Flint, one of his favorites.
daughter in New York State
Frank Jackson, Harveys Lake
Bird-Man, Contributes Poem
Frank Jackson sends us a poem about winter birds written by Annie
Frank, who has always entertained
the winter birds lavishly at his many feeders clustered about his home
at Harveys Lake, is deprived of this pleasure now.
He spends only his summers at Harveys Lake, his winters with his
. . . feeding birds. Voie
Frank used to put out not only bushels of sunflower seeds, but cracked
l hickory nuts from his own trees, to keep the chickadees
fat and sassy
| through the long winter months when native food is hard to find.
Here is the poem that Frank sent us, hopeful that the Post could find
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
From—
Pillar To Post...
By Hix
There is something which deeply disturbs me in all this hurrah
about poor living conditions.
News writers and commentators keep harping on the deplorable
state of the kitchens and the hallways and the elevators in what
are admittedly slum districts, housing devoted to what used to be
termed the submerged tenth of the population.
A photographer takes pictures of a grease encrusted stove, and
a mound of human filth in an elevator or on a stair landing.
What I want to know is this: who permitted the stove to become
encrusted with grease?
bugs breed without using insecticide ?
Is it ‘the fault of the taxpayer who is asked. to foot the bill for
moving, or the fault of the slatternly woman: who does not care
whether she wallows in filth or not ?
Of course there are places where no human being should be
living, places which are the breeding grounds for vice in the crowd-
ed cities.
It is completely impossible to legislate personal reactions. A
slatternly woman, transplanted to a modern home with modern
convenience, will still remain slatternly. It is not the lack of up-
to-date appliances which dictate her approach to her environment,
but her own personal inability to see what is before her eyes.
It takes a reformation from the inside out, not from the outside
in. ;
In my young days (And that was some time ago) we did not
have modern conveniences. Our living conditions would be described
today as substandard, and doubtless would be the subject of much
clucking on the part of the Board of Health.
Nobody who lived in the early part of this century had ‘the
' conveniences which are considered essential today.
There were good housekeepers then as now. And poor ones,
then as as now. People who cared, and people who did not icare.
The Youths Companion carried a story once, which has stuck
“with me. Tt was a very simple story, told simply on one of ‘the in-
side pages.
A woman travelling by horse and buggy through the region
now known as a pocket of poverty in the mountains of Kentucky,
stopped when she saw a house clinging to the hillside.
It was a house which gleamed with fresh. whitewash, and there
were flowers in the dooryard. Chickens were confined in a fenced
enclosure, not allowed to run in and out of the open door of the
cabin.
A middle-aged woman in a purple print cotton dress which fairly
crackled with starch met the visitor on the porch and invited her
in for dinner. ;
Dinner was stewed chicken and corn bread, a far cry from the
hog and hominy diet common to the region.
The visitor inquired. How was it that the house was so dif-
ferent from other houses on the hill ?
+ The answer was simple . . . and illuminating.
The woman’s mother had died ten years before.
bed she had exacted a promise from her daughter.
The promise was that she would always live as if she expected
company.
On her death-
t
Whose bad housekeeping is it which lets _
Charles F. Hess Is Named Head
a spot for it at about the time th;e birds started to gather in great flocks
for their winter flight to the south.
The cheery chickadee
Who do not go away.
THE WINTER BIRDS
When autumn’s flaming torch has set ii
The hills and vales alight, am
Then gather all the feathered clans
To take their southward flight.
‘The goldfinch from the thicket flees,
The swallow from the eaves, :
His bower in the lilac bush : FT
The slim grey catbird leaves. a
A
From the meadow grass, from forest tree,
Go bobolink and thrush,
And over fields and streams and woods
There falls a sudden hush.
From all their summer haunts and homes
The singing tribes are gone;
Oh blessings on the winter birds
That bravely linger on!
The flicker shouts across the fields,
Hobnobs with all the sparrow folk,
These birds of low degree;
The nuthatch makes his daily round,
And hammers on the bark,
Head up, head down, all one to him,
With many a loud remark.
I grant they are not musical,
They sing no tuneful lays,
But oh, they give a wondrous charm
To dull and gloomy days.
They break the deathlike calm that broods
Above the earth’s white shroud,
They twitter in the leafless trees
Beneath the rainy cloud;
They drift before the coming storm,
Half hid in falling snow,
Like little ghosts of autumn leaves
Wind driven to and fro.
When come the slow, dark winter morns,
I hear them at my door,
They chirp their thanks for scattered crumbs,
And boldly beg for more.
I love the robin’s matin’ hymn,
The black birds whistle clear,
The vesper sparrow’s dulcet call
‘When night is drawing near,
The yellow-bird’s persistent chant,
The phoebe’s plaintive song;
But dear, as well, the simple notes
That cheer the winter long.
And bright the robin’s breast of red
On some bleak day in spring,
And gay the oriole’s flaming coat.
The bluebird’s azure wing;
But fair to me the winter birds
In sombre brown and gray,
The little brave and sturdy souls &
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Phone 287-3171
FURNITURE»
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IN LUZERNE
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Of State Conservation Department
.
Charles F. Hess, Jr., Manheim, the Mansfield Advertiser Award for
Pa, and formerly of Dallas, has | outstanding service to the commu-
been appointed director of the State | nity.
Soil and Water Conservation Com- |
mission.
{ grees of Keystone Farmer
conservationist, Mr. Hess is well | rvrorica,
qualified for his new post. [
Son of the late Mr.
Charles Hess, Demunds,” Mr. Hess
attended Franklin Township's one |
room school house and later grad-
uated from Coughlin High School, |
Wilkes-Barre and Wyoming Sem. | Church at Mt. Joy,
inary.
| American Vocational
two degrees in agriculture.
He has taught vocational agri.
culture for over 30 years, in the
schools of Jefferson and Lacka- | heim Rotary Club and Alpha Gam-
wanna counties, Mansfield and ma Rho and Alpha Tau Alpha hon-
Manheim. While at Mansfield he | orary fraternities.
helped establish the Cory Creek |
Watershed Association and was its
|
president for ten years. His pupils Layou, Shavertown.
for reforestration.
munity - betterment he was given | Also four grandchildren.
He holds the FFA honorary de-
2 and
Mr. Hess succeeds David G. Un- | American Fagmer and has long
ger, who resigned. Long an ardent | been a leader®in Future Farmers of
A lay leader and fine
speaker, he has frequently occupied
and Mrs. | 40 Lulnit as supply pastor. Two
| of his sons are Methodist ministers.
Mr. Hess is a member of the of-
| ficial board of Chiques Methodist
member and
He matriculated at Penna. | past president of Pennsylvania Vo-
State University where he received | cational Association, member of the
Agriculture
Association, Pennsylvania and Na-
tional Education Association, Man-
The new State Commissioner is
| narried to ‘the former Adeline
They are the
at Mansfield planted over one mil- | parents of two sons and a daughter;
lion seedlings on surrounding farms | Rev. Charles F., III, Cato, N. Y.,
In recognition | Rev. Donald F., Bethel, Me.; and
of his many contributions to com- | Mrs. Curtis Bonser, Upper Darby.
' § ’ » » ‘
if ¢
As much as in:
, 38-0.
VITAMIN A = glasses of
8,000 Units tomato juice
2 quarts
VITAMIN D irradiated
1,000 Units whole milk
VITAMIN E 1 Joble,
{Aloha -tozepherel) i ie oil
VITAMIN B, 4 pork chops
2.5 mg. :
V2 Ib.
VITAMIN B. a:
2.5 mg. cheese
ITAMIN B SF Va Ib. of
vi mg. : EE =D rs
VITAMIN B.: ( 2 eggs
3.0 meg. %
VITAMIN C 34 ounces
50 mg. \ orange juice
NIACINAMIDE : broited
20 mg. BEng } mackerel
6
: IRON & # beef liver
; ; 3 slices
CALCIUM Ss hol
75 mg. TA wheat in
Liver Concentrate, Phosphorus, lodine, Copper, Biotin, Pan-
thenol, Manganese, Magnesium, Molybdenum, Zinc, Nickel.
Plus
Of course, the foods compared above contain other essential nutri-
ents besides the vitamins and minerals listed, and the vitamins and
the minerals in Super Plenamins are present in other foods, as well.
11 Vitamins 27 reasons why we recommend
10 minercls (Recall) SUPER PLENAMINS
21 Total America’s Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product
CHECK and COMPARE the Super Plenamins formula with
any other vitamin-mineral product. Read the labels.
R (ZZ) DRUG STORE
EVANS DRUG STORE
674-3888 ) Shavertown
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