ra
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. 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.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Vita
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association < S|
Member National Editorial Association 2 x
Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc, Cun
Editor and Publisher
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Social Editor
Mrs. DoroTHY B. ANDERSON
Advertising Manager -....% 25.00 oa. Louise MARKS
Business: Manager '............0%. | Doris R. MALLIN
“More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution”
Editorially Speaking
Sundown
When a woman such as Eleanor Farley dies, she
leaves behind her a heritage of far greater value than
mere wealth.
She bequeathes to her children and her grandchildren
the high standards of her own life; the love for the beauti-
ful; the appreciation of music and of winged words; com-
passion for all small and helpless things; a serene accept-
ance of whatever life may bring; a courage to rise above
the storms of life, finding in each a renewed belief.
There are those of us who from the beginning have
watched the transformation of the hilltop at Beaumont,
have been privileged to be accepted, over the years, as
welcome guests, have seen the gradual mellowing of Fair-
Lea and the growth of the family.
The silent Quaker blessing at each meal, hands linked
around the table; the quiet hour at sunset, the westering
hills fading into the dusk of a summer evening; the
heavenly scent of dew-drenched petunias; the wide and
starry sky. 3
It was eminently fitting that quiet services be held
for her, from her own home, at sundown, with night
gathering, and the sure promise of a sunrise in the enfold-
ing darkness.
Sleep well, Eleanor.
Tetanus A Real Danger
Watch for small wounds this summer, especially
when going barefoot around places where horses are
usually found.
Tetanus, says the Department of Health of the State
of Pennsylvania, is a very real danger.
Many women do not have immunization from tet-
anus. Their babies have it, because it is customarily
included in the standard inoculation which protects
against diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus. Their
men-folks have immunization if they have ever been in
the military services.
Fewer than one-half of the victims survive.
Small scrapes, small puncture wounds, can have
deadly results. ;
People are lazy about being immunized.
Women who screamed about their fear of polio ten
years ago, now go blithely about their business, failing
to take their children to be immunized, and brushing off
any possibility .that the disease can strike the mature
as well as the young.
In areas where smallpox vaccination is not one hun-
dred percent, a devastating epidemic can occur. It has
done so, right here in Pennsylvania, in areas where re-
ligious opposition to vaccination is encountered.
Safeguard yourself and your family against as many
disesaes as possible.
The means are now at hand.
Someday, cancer will be added to the list.
Again: watch those small summer wounds, and if
you are not protected against tetanus, see your family
doctor.
\
= Bet You Can't Do It |
The Dallas Post has had recently brought to its at-
tention the gossip that has been going the rounds because
somebody from an older generation is enjoying the
Wainy and the Clam and the Mashed Potato, at a snack
ar.
All the Dallas Post can say is that any woman near-
ing seventy who is able to shuck off forty pounds by going
in for the modern dances, better keep it up, and more
power to her.
If she likes to mash a potato somewhere other than
in her own kitchen, she is entitled to do so.
Doubtless her detractors are motivated by envy, be-
ing unable themselves to perform the accepted tribal rites
because of excess poundage or fallen arches, or reluctance
to throw their spinal columns out of joint.
There’s nothing like a few limbering-up exercises. -
Lady, we take off our hat to you.
The Cherry Tree
I
It blossomed in the springtime
With a beauty fair to see,
And the promise of a harvest
That would ripen lusciously;
And it stirred anticipation
In one beholder’s heart,
Of resulting masterpieces
In the culinary art.
II
The blossoms faded quickly
But anticipation grew,
With the nectar and ambrosia
Of cherry pies in view;
For the ancient gods ne'er tasted >
In their dining halls on high,
A morsel half as wondrous
As a fresh baked cherry pie.
III
But this story has a moral
Which is sadly now attached,
And which, slightly altered, follows —
“Don’t count cherries 'fore they're hatched.”
’Cause our feathered ‘friends’ were waiting
And in flights and flocks and herds,
They descended, and from then on,
It was strictly “for the birds.” es
nt, by Williard Seaman ~~ # ~
ws "THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
Only
| July 28: LBJ DOUBLES draft calls, says no present rea-
| Yesterday | son to call Reserves.
ABE FORTAS replaces former Justice Goldberg
| Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years
| Ago In The Dallas Post
on the Supreme Court bench.
JOHN CHANCELLOR heads Voice of America, ap-
pointed by The President.
30 Years Ago |
Igor Sikorsky, world famous air-
plane designer, and Boris Sergiev-
sky, well known test pilot, were
guests of honor at Russian Day at
Harveys Lake.
Gir] Scouts of Dallas Troop 7 won
a Post-sponsored prize of $5 for
cleaning up an unsightly let in
Dallas. |
Two CCC camps were planned for
this area. i
Six local youngsters were attend-
ing 4-H Leadership Camp at Camp:
Brule.
turned from their wedding trip. The |
| couple visited New England and |
Nova Scotia.
Died: Harry H. Garrahan, 54, Dallas,
prominent local figure in fraternal
on situation.
Vietnam.
fade.
and Mrs. Howard Risley ro-|
in his presidency.
GOVERNORS SUPPORT stand on Vietnam, with
exception of Romney and Hatfield.
ST ET HR In Es.
July 29: GOVERNORS MEET with President for brief-
Hatfield still nrotests.
FIRST CAVALRY, based at Fort Benning, alerted
for action in Vietnam and 101st Airborne lands in
HORMONE TREATMENTS produce two sets of
quintuplets, one set in New Zealand.
MARS PIX from Mariner TV
similar to that of moon, hopes for life on the planet
indicate surface
WHAT DO YOU BET Hoffa beats the rap again?
ES lL A en mss
July 30: MEDICARE BILL signed into law in library of
Harry Truman, who first suggested such a measure
STEEL STRIKE threatened September 1.
ROA RR EE
August 1: LBJ lashes out at GOP House leader Ford.
land civic organizations; Ambrose |
i West, Dallas. ot August 2: FORD LASHES back. says no leak from him.
i Potatoes were 15. ]bs. for 17c, | DEAN RUSK suggests U.N. further explore possi-
i cantalopes 3 for 25c. |;
|
20 Years Ago
Mr. and Mrs. Sev Newberry, Dal- |
las, were among excited spectators |
who watched an army bomber circle
| through © New York City before |
! crashing into the fog-shrouded Em--
pire State Building.
Donald Freeman, listed as miss- |
ing in action in the Philippines since |
1942,wag declared killed in action. !
The family had hoped he was a|
| prisoner. | o
Hannah Culp was named first |
grade teacher in the Lehman Town- |
| ship schools.
In the Outpost: Don Dunn, Dutch
‘ East Indies; Dick Phillips, SanFran-
(cisco; Jim Evans, New York; Earl
Taylor, Georgia; Jay Gould, New
York; Charles Mahler, Italy; Warren |
| Brown, New York; Robert Jones,
Philippines. Decorated: Joseph
Wallo, the Bronze Star.
August was reunion time. The
Smith family met at Sweet Valley,
| the Frear-Parrish family at Ide-
| town, and the Ransom family at!
| Alderson. :
Married: Arlene Eyet, Beaumont,
| to Herbert Downs, Beaumont. *
August 3:
a hammer.
SEEN AND HEARD
morning. Seems the assistant man-
things arranged after being on vaca-
‘tion and encountered complication |
in opening the safe.
| was averted twice over the week-
end—once when the union em-
I.ployees decided to wait til after
bilitv of peace negotiations in Vietnam.
RASH OF REPORTS on flving saucers.
JUNGLE WARRIORS find extermination of
guerillas as difficult as slaughtering termites with
MARTIN LUTHER KING leaves picketing forces
outside Girard College in Philadelphia, moves on
to Washington for demonstrations.
PENTAGON CALLS for 27,400 draftees in Sep-
tember, 33,600 in October.
Better Leighton Never
| pictorial debut in the Dallas Post,
day morning, adding a little bright- |
|
|
i
The burglar alarm at the Dallas including one which implied a little |
Acme went off around 7:30 Mon- ‘professional jealousy about who was |
and was not in the picture, the fact
ness to. an : otherwise grim gray is that the cruiser went back to |
the garage for installation of its
ager came in a little early to get 360 degree flashing light.
One wonders; after heaven knows
how many years, it will take the
| state to resurface Old Main Road
: Threatened strike at Linear plant |
between Pioneer Avenue and Mem- |
orial Highway. This is one of the,
world’s most busted pieces of con- |
| Died: Corey A. Frantz, 75, Dallas, | pay-day and then again Monday gets oe I Sort of Sepa
i bank president and civic leader, of morning. Ynes. i bs % fe a ron IBA
{ a heart attack; Charles Parrish, 74," It is fairly ‘well acknowledged ooo On this tank-irap slow to al-
i Dallas.
The boys were coming home.
rests ought to be made.
10 Years Ago do my part by opening my driver's
door abruptly in front of a racing
| . The heavy drought threatened to driver just before he comes to pass
| elose ‘the big Nexen tannery. my parked car, then pulling it shut
Heat 1 f t- | i i :
ang a > ein Se ok d lin the nick of time.) We shouldnt orial Highway and Says they're
areas. Bowinhms ‘Credh wie a par: ‘have to’ resort to extra-legal 8reat protection against roc ks ;
| . Bo sa p aE. {thrown up by the wheels of big |
ticularly bad section.
Four fire companies combined to
| douse a large fire at the home of
One of the girls from ‘the OES
reports, it was a spirited auction
William Ide, Idetown. this year, but notes the women will j
State Senator Harold Flack was buy the darndest things (e.g. pitiful spectacle of all his fish float- |
leading opposition to Gov. George screens without knowing the win- ing to shore and dying because of
Leader's tax bill. | dow size.) lack of oxygen. “They used to say
Married. Carol Huray, Shavertown, | Wayne King, at Meeker, put a
toRobert Guyette, Trucksville; Mar- can out in his back yard during
| garet McCuster, Shavertown, ‘to the weekend rain and says it meas-
| John Mihalic, Dallas; Iva’ Derby, ured two and 5/16 inches.
Dallas, to Ralph Coolbaugh, Trucks- | Installation of a sign marking
ville. | Pioneer Avenue and Overbrook
Died: June Oliver, 26, Edwardsville, | :
| among those who have to live with |
speeding on Main Street that ar- |
(I always |
most a complete stop all the way
down the hill.
A friend of ours who wears shat-
ter-proof sunglasses as extra pre-
caution on the shooting range at
his. gun club wears them around |
here too. He does business on Mem- |
trucks.
Ray Kuderka looked woeful over
(at Fanti’s last week, watching the
there weren’t any fish in the pond”, |
he mused, with resigned humor.
“Now they'll change their tune’.
I suggested he make the best of it |
‘and throw a fish fry.
| Road makes one wonder why it|
Late bulletin: Two guys are
said to have taken the police
of - Polio * in Arizona; rs. Cora | wasn’t done a long time ago. | cruiser on a ride around the
Steele, 83. Lake Township; Guy |: pig you know. dept.. Dead fish | block Tuesday morning, after
| Blair, Hunlocks Creek. |' make the best fertilizer in the they found it parked on Main
== | world. It is illegal to use fish not Street with the keys in it. They
caught in quota as fertilizer.
To Be Interviewed
For T-V Appearance
Debbie Rogers will = be 'inter- |
viewed for possible appearance on
the T-V show, “Jeopardy,” Monday
morning, at the NBC studio in New |
York City. Requirements are that
any applicant spend a week in or
near New York, with an interview |
| a prime requisite. Nobody goes on
the air without this preliminary.
{| There are a great many appli-
h
car: disappeared after making its
: by Debbie
Pat - Holdredge, member of the
| Cloverleaf 4-H Club, was one of
While a variety of rumors drifted
{around Dallas as to why the police
then took the keys to the of-
ficer on duty. “We pay taxes
in this town,” one of them told
an unimpeachable s source later,
‘Washington Less Symbol Than City
Says 4 H Member After Civic Trip
| young people were lucky enough
HARDY PERENNIAL
Dear Mrs. Hicks:
A mere Thank You seems quite |
small for the wonderful job you and |
your committee did for the Auction
this year. I am well aware of the
long association you have had with |
the auction and was not in the least | |
surprised when you turned in the
excellent results
Committee,
Your committee has long been a |
main stay of the auction and this
' year was again a major source of
income.
Please convey my heartfelt
thanks to the many people on your
committee and a special Thanks
to you.
Kindest regards,
Merrill H. Faegenburg
EARLY HISTORY THERE
| Dear Editor:
1 also am interested in the old |
| cemetery in such a terrible state
1 of neglect in Dallas.
it is important who owns it. In
| olden days cemeteries were either
in- the Antique
I don’t think |
|
|
|
|
{
| set off at the laying out of the
towns along with school and church |
public |
lands or else donated as
property by ‘some civic minded in-
| dividual. = A group of people from
the community would be appointed
| as a cemetery association and with-
| out renumeration would maintain
Jo
Today people are too eager to
| say the borough owns it, the coun-
| ty owns it, yet complain of in-
| creased taxes to cover these added
| services.
The pioneers who are buried
a town meeting and set a time for
there in their day would have called |
| the local citizenry to in a coopera- |
| tive effort renovate this cemetery. |
| Why can’t we start such a project. |
It would be a big job but once
i done would require very little effort |
| to maintain.
people buried here—
in Dallas. A devout patriot who
. ’ . . ert)
| enlisted in his country’s service in |
| the Civil War. He took with him
his sons George, John, Charles and
Andrew. He had several more |
sons killed in this war. His grand- |
| daughter Liva Hughey Gordon, is
now 92 years old. Her picture ap-
peared two weeks ago in this paper
in five generation picture.
His son John and daughter Sara
! Fish are buried beside him. Doesn’t
anyone care about such a ‘patriot’s
grave?
Peter Roushey was the first
| tailor in. Dallas,
and opened the
first tavern. /
Christian Rice was supervisor of
the township in 1837.
|
i
penter, Daniel Brown a farmer.
Peter Ryman who died in 1838 was '
| the first lawyer in Dallas.
| has many descendants here.
In 1829 Lehman separated from
Dallas. The following signed a peti-
tion against this separation:
Ephraim Moss,
Elam Spencer,
land Richard Honeywell.
Most all of us who lived in the
Back Mountain before World War
| II have someone buried there.
If your name or your mother’s
or grandmother's maiden name was
Spencer, Honeywell, Nulton, Barce,
Kunkle, Hughey, Moss, Elston, Ohr,
Brown, Roushey, Ryman, Lewis,
| Anderson, Snyder, King, or Fergu-
|
|
|
|
|
|
opened a sawmill on Toby's Creek. |
Jesse Vausteemburgh was a car- |
{
As for a little more about the |.
i
1
{
|
Isaac Hughey was a shingle maker | |
|
In 1818 he |
He still |
Stephen Brace, |
Peter B. Roushey |
+ KEEPING POSTED =| Safety Valve From =
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Pillar To Post...
By
Hix
There have been times when water in the basement was a
major calamity, calling for acid comment on the early builders who
pick-axed out the cellar, and later
the rugged walls of native stone.
builders who failed to waterproof
There were times when it seemed exasperating to have to pull
on galoshes in order to pluck a
neatly stacked apple logs on the
few sticks of firewood from the
far side of the pond.
There were times when it seemed that the pervading Ss
rising from the sluggishly flowing stream moving across the: cella i
floor seeped into every room in fhe house, giving even the bedrooms
a dank atmosphere.
But no more.
There is water in the cellar
this morning, moving toward the
drain at the far end. Walls glisten with moisture.
And hurray for our side.
. It’s the first time we have ha
for months.
around the furnace, and more power to it.
d enough rain to soak the ground
It must have come straight from the East, to leak in
It was a real pleasure:
to go wading in the basement in order to turn on the furnace after :
a weekend spent in Chautauqua County. H
It rained up there, too, but it seemed too much to expect that
‘Northeastern Pennsylvania had been likewise blessed.
Crossing
each ‘ridge of the Allegheny Mountains on: Monday, I looked for
puddles, and found them.
When I turned into the driveway on Pioneer Avenue late in the
afternoon, there was the grand-daddy of all puddles. !
So the lake in the cellar was no real surprise, but it seemed
almost too good to be true.
We could use a solid month of rain, beginning with a soft drizzle
to make the ground receptive.
Sheets of rain were gusting on Monday across the Kinzua Dain;
but ‘tourists shrugged into raincoats and hustled the kids out of the
car to pose them for snapshots against the construction work. When
the dam is finished, and the gates closed, the land deeded to ‘the
Indians will be submerged.
It will take a lot of rain to fill
those vast reaches. In the mean-
time, every time it rains, thousands of tons of good topsoil go ov
the drain.
The Allegheny was boiling with mud, outcome of the
bulldozer operations employed in’ levelling the floor of what will -be
a lake. =
The residents of surrounding
areas call it the damn-dam, buy
the chances are that when the tourists start to arrive, hot-dog stands™
will ‘spring up on every side road,
be ancient history.
planter Indians?"
In the meantime,
fill up the-Kinzua dam’s reservoir,
everywhere in the Northeast.
Folks will ask,
“let it rain,
and the plight of the Indians will
“Just who WERE the Corn-
let it pour,” not necessarily to
but to bring relief to the farmers
Civiletti Paints The Susquehanna
And Blue Distances Of The Hills
Vincent Civiletti, local artist, is |
working on a mammoth painting |
of the Susouehanna River, its flow
picked { up by white herons, their
wings wide-spread in the fore-
ground, the river fading into the.
blue distance of the encircling hills,
‘pierced by a distant and hardly
| discernible water-gap.
Viewing the picture, it .is im-,
possible to refrain from wondering
why Mr. Civiletti. does not go in
for excution of murals on a large.
scale, for the enrichment of public
| buildings.
The blues in the foreground are |
as varied and iridescent as the
blues and greens in a peacock's
tail.
The picture has been purchased |
by Edward Welles of Wilkes-Barre, !
: who expects to hang it in a very
| son you no doubt are a descendant |
| of one of these people.
We in the Back Mountain should
be proud of the heritage these
people left us. Let's fix up our
| graves.
Walter Darrow
GET A HAWK
| To the Editor:
Regarding article, Page 1, “Still
|
|
large room. The scene would dwarf
any lesser setting.
It has already been exhibited,
but Mr. Civiletti is a perfectionist,
and nothing he executes ever ‘en-
tirely satisfies him, so he is working
it over.
It seems to: the layman, one who
has no expert knowledge, that this
is. almost a sacrilege.
For a number of years Mr. Civi-
letti did pot-boilers for magazine |
covers and calendars after the Nor-
man Rockwell style, with crisply
| executed . small boys playing tor-
| tured trombones, and dogs howling |
to find the Senate in session and | Another Fruit Crop Cleaned Out;
to hear New York Senator Robert | Total Loss Is Due to Birds” of July
mournfully as an obligato. - No pin- |
up girls.
On an easel, half finished, is a!
portrait of his two older sons, one,
face almost leaping from the can- |
vas, the other indicated by outline. |
Why doesn’t he finish sh the portrait ? !
(its hill,
in the setting sun, contrasted with
| artist of perception.
| Civiletti.
He says there is no time.
Then he turns, brush in hand. ‘to
the compelling picture of the Sus-
quehanna.
Hanging in Luzerne National
Bank there is a large Civiletti pic-,
ture. its subject one of the rapidly
vanishing bits of early Americana,
the battered Lehigh Valley Rail
road Depot of a bygone day.
If Mr. Civiletti should ever de-
cide to. go into murals, to depict
Wyoming Valley and the Valley of
the Susquehanna, there are many
| appropriate subjects.
Springing readily to mind is
Veterans Hospital, standing high on
its stark outlines glowing
deep shadows, a composition of
cubes, beautiful in its simplicity.
And there is the UGI plant at
Hunlock Creek, wreathed in morn-
ing mist, its tall towers reaching
for the sunlight, a subject for an
Naked power,
gentled by the sunrise. :
But no matter what he accom-
plished, it would never satisfy Mr.
He would visit his murals
later, and he would wonder why
he had not brought out this or
that.
No. artist
is ever complet i
satisfied. }
Professional men are afflicted »
the same manner. They are never
willing to say to themselves, ‘That
was the perfect solution.”
There is always something be-
yond, something which eludes the
grasp.
It is almost good enough .
but there is another peak to Seale.
hig]
| cants for the morning show, whic
is taped in advance and broadcast
at 11:30.
The gimmick is this: Answers, not |
| questions,
are hurled at the con-
testant, and in a category selected
| by the previous contestant.
|
|
|
|
| Children of the American Revolu-
| Lewis Rogers III, who live on the
|is writing a few feature stories, for
| flection.
People of eighteen or older are
eligible. This strains out the infant
prodigies.
Categories
questions must be
nounced answers, include history,
literature, Broadway, and politics.
A buzzer cuts off too lengthy re- |
in which appropriate
fitted to an-
Debbie, who has been employed
sporadically at the Dallas Post this
summer, and who regularly contrib-
utes news about the 4-H Clubs and |
tion, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |
old Dr. Howell farm.
She expects to go to Syracuse
University in the fall, with an eye
toward possible journalism. In the
meantime, she is cutting her teeth
on the Only Yesterday column, and |
which she gets a by-line.
Low man on the totem pole, she
also gets to do some of the hack:
| jobs, such as taking cuts off of;
| blocks, burning her fingers in the:
| process, but absorbing, by osmosis,
{ much valuable information Tl
what goes into the making of al
newspaper.
Roof Overhanas
Roof overhangs should be deep
enough to protect windows and
| sidings, but not so deep that they!
| restrict the view. A rule of thumb:
| Susan Wolfe and Mary Jane Spang-
| county agentg
| and Mrs. Chapman.
i lasted one week, July 11 to 18.
| course was a series of lectures on
| the importance of good ciizenship.
| extensive tour of the Capitol.
, three Luzerne Couney 4-Hers se-
| lected to attend the ‘‘Short Course bassador Adlai Stevenson.
in Citizenship” offered by the 4-H| Another moving moment of the
Foundation in Washington, D. C. | course was the laying of a wreath
The course was given to approxi- on the grave of President John
mately 400 outstanding 4-H mem- Kennedy. The presentation was ar- |
‘bers who gathered in the nation’s ranged by Representative McDade,
capital from all over the country. of Scranton.
Thirty two youngsters represented The 4-Hers days in Washington
Pennsylvania. | were busy ones, and the nights were |
The other Luzerne County 4-Hers active also. Every evening there was
who went to Washington were a state huddle at which Pat got |
together with others of the Penn-
sylvania delegaion to talk over the |
day's events. Other 4-Hers of other |
| states were doing the same thing.
While in Washington, Pat stayed | Besides tours and lectures the
at the 4-H Foundation on Connec- | course offered discussion groups. In |
ticutt Avenue with the rest of the |
Pennsylvania delegation. The course
Kennedy's eulogy to the late Am-
ler. The trio was accompanied by |
Barry Flinchbaugh :
a model congress in which bills!
were presented, debated, and voted |
upon by 4-H senators and congress-
men, signed into “law” by a 4-H
president.
One of the main features af the
The talks given by 4-H officials and
by guest speakers, covered such |
areas as civil rights, and the 4-H in
the world.
When in Washington one goes |
on guided tours, and Pat went on
his share of them. Attractions vis-
| ited by the 4-H group included the their own states and towns.
‘Washington Monument, the Smith- | When asked what impressed him |
sonian Institution, the Washington most on his trip to Washington, |
| Zoo, Arlington Cemetery, and the! Pat said it was that such prominent |
Lincoln Memorial. "men as the Senate and House
Perhaps the most exciting event Majority Leaders and Minority |
ton, their chore of learning and prac-
ticing the duties of democracy over,
party. There was modern and
square dancing. The next morning
Pat and his fellows dispersed to
of Pat's Washington stay was an! Leaders, and the other well known |
In| federal officials he met or saw in
addition to the regular tour, the| action were regular people with
| Pennsylvania delegation visited; real personalities, not just images |
Senator Clark’s office and was given on the TV screen.
a talk on the many duties of a sen-| He said that the trip made him
ator by one of his assistants. | see Washington not as a symbol
The Luzerne County contingent| but as a working, functioning
| plan overhangs so that a view from | visited Representative Dan Flood. | national capital, a busy city full of
any standard size window reveals
one-third sky.
The 4-H group visited both the| busy people, all working to make
House and Senate chambers, The America great,
4 LG nim mt tag mai | rem
one such session the 4-Hers formed |
On the last evening in Washing- |
the 4-Hers gathered for: a final |
| 29, 1965. Would suggest Mr. Re-
| bennack secure a predatory bird
such as Hawk for purpose of keep- |
ing at bay seed-eating birds.
| be caged or foot leashed.
| Commission may provide bird.
| George A. Skeeba,
| Pole 136, Harveys Lake
‘Broken Heart, Courtesy
0f Andy Preslopski
| Andy Preslopski is in again, this
time with something which he
hopes to peddle to “Believe It Or
Not.”
The object is a cross section of
a small oak tree, sixteen inches in
diameter. The slice is heart-shaped,
and the heart is thrust through |
| with a natural dagger.
To wrap it all up, the tree was
felled on Valentine's Day.
‘Summer Comfort
For summer comfort inside the
house, never set a masonry terrace
| directly against house walls where
it will hold heat against the house
| and reflect it through windows. If
| an attached terrace is desirable,
| use wood, which does not conduct
heat.
Deborah Jean Goode
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Goode,
| Meadowcrest, announce the birth of
a daughter August2, at Mercy Hos-
pital. Deborah Jean weighed in at
| five pounds, eleven ounces. Her
| brother Brian is one year old. Mrs.
Goode is the former Lida Jean
Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Goode is son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Goode, Wyoming.
| Goode Hughes, Trucksville. Mr.
Of |
| course, this predatory bird should |
Game |
|
SWIMMING POOL SAFETY TiPS
a x
t least one hour after meals.
days. Clogging of diatomite filters
—the type used in most pools —can
be prevented by proper precoating
|
I
| Filters must ha clotried every 3-10
1
{
I § with diatomite filter aid.
Electric lights in %o pool area make |
night swimmin,
Whether ya: already own a pool, or, hope to build one some day
(more and more .niddle-income families are taking the plunge), these
protective pointers from Johns-Manville, producer of Celite filter aids,
, may keep you from “‘getting in over your head.” 5
eep swimmers out of the pool for
Always keep a life preserver handy
— an inflated inner tube is fine.
An adult should be present when-
ever the children are in for a swim.
For neighborhood kids, make an
informal rule that all smal children
must be accompanied by an adult.
Keep. water wall-chiorinated to |i
| fight wowth of 0 of algae and bacteria. |,
i