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 vas,
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association I;
Member National Editorial Association ©, Nd o"
Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc. Surat
re RE MyRrA Z. RiSLEY
Leicaron R. Scott, JR.
Sian cele La Mgrs. T.M.B. Hicks
Mgrs. DoroTHY B. ANDERSON
Rr ki wire Louise MARKS
Sa a Doris R. MALLIN
Circulation Manager ............ Mgrs. Verma Davis
Accounting SANDRA STRAZDUS
A non-partisan, liberal progressive mewspaper pub-
lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas Post plant,
Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania, 18612.
“More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution”
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Member National Editorial Association
Member Groner Weshilies. Associates, Inc.
Editor and Publisher
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Social Editor
Advertising Manager
Business Manager
Editorially Snenling
Industrial Step-Child
Take a look at the blackout in New York.
We in this area are sitting pretty, with a power
plant at Hunlock Creek, one powered by that industrial
step-child anthracite, the fuel that has shrunk from its
status as the giant of the Valley to its present position
as an alternate fuel, not highly regarded, but dependable.
Dependable is the operative word.
Electric systems, like government, can get too big.
They can become so enmeshed in tremendous complexes
that they fail to do their job.
There is nothing which will ever take the place of
individuals and individual effort. :
It is dangerous to become too dependent upon a bene-
ficent power, one which promises material advantages
but ignores the basic facts of life.
It is dangerous to surrender liberties for the sake of
convenience.
The question which has not yet been voiced is this:
HOW did the power come back on again, when the cause
of the blackout in New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
major cities, and of rural and urban areas far up into
Maine, has not yet been determined?
Was this a rehearsal?
The easiest possible way to bring a nation to heel
is by depriving its major [cities of power.
Easier and more practical than by atomic bombs,
no expense to the producer, buildings and facilities intact
instead of laid waste, all ripe for the plucking.
It is a spige- ~chilling thought.
Teaching Versus Research
The allegation has been Tevelled at universities in
the United States that teachers are too busy writing
books about their subjects, and doing research on Govern-
ment grants, to be bothered teaching.
That the student body is taught by underlings, not
permitted to come in direct contact with the great minds
of the day.
If this is true, and swe hope that it is greatly exag-
gerated, our college students are being short-changed in
the universities which are synonymous with status.
“Publish or Perish” is the cry. Add to the status
of a university, or get the hook.
This is exemplified in a bitter cartoon cited by, of
all people, a featured speaker at the Surgical Convention
in May of this year, stating his views before an audi-
torium filled with ranking surgeons of the country.
The cartoon shows four figures, one seated pompous-
ly behind a desk. He is addressing a man in a business
suit, and two men who wear draperies now seen only in
statuary.
; His words are these: “You, Mr. Socrates, and you,
Mr. Christ, since you have never published . . . while
YOU, Mr. Marx ... .”
The contention of the speaker was that research can
never take the place of teaching, that the two should go
hand in hand, and that young minds need professors who
can spark them.
We are fortunate indeed that secondary schools do
not insist upon the same rigid taboos, and that the teach-
ers in the first grade can still open the minds of children
to the world about them, treating them as individuals
instead of bothersome little paths to be bypassed on the
road to scientific thinking.
But what about our college students?
Are their keen minds being lulled to sleep by in-
structors who are waiting only their own chance to re-
treat into an ivory tower and produce volumes which
will increase their own prestige and that of their Uni-
versity — on Government handouts?
What has happened to pure teaching?
The joy of setting a goal and helping an eager student
to attain it? :
The young man or woman of extreme ability will get
there in any event, but what about the students of lesser
ability, who still ddserve the best education that they can
get?
Are they fumbling through four years of mediocre
instruction when their minds should be fired by men of
great ability, dedicated to the proposition that the human
mind has never produced all that it could produce?
Too often the printed word lies fallow. It is the
spoken word, and the face to face confrontation of teacher
and student which lights the flame.
Veterans Day
Today they march and their step is light,
Their heads are high and their eyes are bright,
And some bear the scars of battle still;
(Normandy and Porkchop Hill.)
Marching, marching with measured tread,
Marching to honor the gallant dead;
Marching proudly, they show indeed —
These are men of a different breed.
Here are the men who fought and bled,
Here are the men who never said
“I think my country’s course is wrong
Don’t count on me to go along.”
For the men who proudly march today
Have kept their faith in a finer way,
And prayed in their country’s hour of need—
They were en of a different breed. '
HL 7 Sea
aa
30 Years Ago
and
Noxen Drys vetoed liquor
| liquor and beer. :
Republicans swept the slate in|
Only
Yesterday
Hog dk ok
It Happened
local and County office contests.
| ber,
| wonplace ‘on school board in Jack- |
Highest temperature for Novem-
first light snowfall.
Clyde Lapp defeated Raymond |
| Harris for Borough school director. |
John Isaacs, not a candidate, got
226 ‘votes,
as school director in Dallas Town-
ship. George Bulford, Democrat,
| son Township.
Mrs. Howard Wiener
West Side for Welfare Drive, Mrs.
| Charles Lee for Dallas area.
|
|
|
| nice work if you can get it.
| Married:
| Lake. Mrs.
| for $495, from Jim Besecker, F. O.|
| B. Michigan. Knee action, turret
|
|
|
|
|
Lewis Culver, 13th Back
tain capsule biography.
Borough Council considered
stalling fire plugs.
In the face of gathering war-
clouds in Europe, Dallas Post
preached peace. Peace,
in-
Sylvia Ann Scouten
James W. Schappert.
Died: Mrs. Bertha Keating, Harveys |
Vella Bishop McKenna, |
Noxen. *
You could get a new Chevrolet
| tos, no-draft. Whoo!
Vii Happened
20 Years Ago,
Thieves broke into in
School do
school, took $126.
73, was closely followed by the |
Giles Wilson won office |
headed |
Moun- |
which is |
|
to |
= over two-year period numbered 24.
|
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965
(HE EEE NEEEEIEEEEREDE EER
+ KEEPING POSTED =x
| November 3: POSTMASTER O'BRIEN installed in
cracker barrel ceremony, overshadowing swearing-
in of Gronouski, Ambassador to Poland.
U.S. SUES Communist party. -
CASTRO CUTS OFF flow of refugees by boat,
| 200 small U. S. boats return without passengers.
| PRESIDENT SIGNS Farm Bill.
WAR CORRESPONDENT Dickie Chapelle killed
by booby-trap while covering US Marine engage-
ment near Plei Me.
November 4: FOREST FIRE in New Jersey ravages 2,000
acres.
PRINCESS MARGARET and Earl of Snowdon wel-
| comed in United States.
| November 5: CEASE FIRE in Kashmir demanded by U.N.
TURKEY SAYS 10,000 nationals in Cyprus are
threatened with aggression.
RHODESIA DECLARES State of Emergency.
November 7: SOVIET UNVEILS nuclear rocket capable
| of orbiting the earth and firing upon command.
Occasion, 48th anniversary of Bolshevik revolt.
November 8: PORTUGAL'S SALAZAR re-elected prime
minister.
| BRITISH PARLIAMENT OPENS, Queen Elizabeth
officiates.
DOROTHY KILGALLEN, famous columnist, dies.
CANADA REPUDIATES Diefenbaker.
GENERAL EISENHOWER has heart attack, enters
hospital in Georgia.
ANOTHER FANATIC attempts suicide by setting
himself afire in front of U.N. building.
JET AIRLINER crashes approaching Cincinnati,
58 lost.
U. S. BOMBERS destroy two missile sites near
Hanoi.
| CAVALRY DIVISION and Viet Cong in heavy
fighting near Plei Me.
November 9: BITTER BATTLE follows ambush in Viet-
nam.
| November 10: BLACKOUT IN NEW YORK ends my-
steriously at 3:30 a.m. after ten hours of power
failure, millions without light, hundreds of thou-
sands trapped in elevators and subways. Six-
state area affected, Nation inquires into cause
and cure.
SsEsosssEEsEmEEEEEEEs
TL
£y
Better Leighton Never
The question of Dr. Jacob’s pro-| Catholic Church and school, and
posed and now deflected endeavor | the one public school. As a balance, |
| pects to teach music in the homes |
| of pupils in the Back Mountain. She
i education at Wilkes and at the New
| Clark and Aurora Ragaini.
| the National Guild of Piano Teach-
| Dear
‘and the largest amount of money
FEN ZNSE ZNSE ZN ZS ZS ZY J J
Music Teacher
MISS JOAN MINIER
Miss Joan Minier, Kingston, ex-
already has a number of pupils in
Dallas, and hopes eventually to
move to this area.
She won high honors in a recital
given in New York last year.
Graduating from St. Louis Insti-
tute of Music, she furthered her
York College of Music. She has
studied with Ann Liva, and has
coached with several artists in the
concert field, among them Consuelo
She belongs to a number of
musical organizations, among them
ers, where she holds a place on the
Honor Roll.
Safety Valve
UNITED FUND DRIVE
Mrs. Risley:
Ninety-eight percent of its goal
ever raised by the Wyoming Valley
United Fund . . . with the possibility
| that the campaign may still reach
its goal! This is the outstanding
record of the People’s Appeal of
Lehman Township school board |
was fighting new road to Williams- | to build a 75-bed convalescent home
| port which would bisect the com- | in Dallas Borough raises the larger
| munity, cause hazards to students question of just where the borough
| at the new consolidated high school.
Two steers escaped from the Dur- |
| land farm. Hunters answered the
| call of duty.
| C. S. Hildebrandt was requir=d
| by zoning ordinance to quit use of
| pneumatic tools in making grave-
stones.
| Two new dormitories at College
| Misericordia.
| The boys were coming home:
| Kenneth Davis to Harveys Lake,
| Nicholas Camp from the Parte
| James Davenport from the Navy, |
| Howard R. Dieter from the Philip- |
| pines, Tommy Templin from over-
| Street,
community sees itself as going ?
I raise this question as neither |
pro nor con, since I rent on Main
well out of the battle area,
but only in trying to set a forum.
(The last time I mentioned the
matter, there was so much yowling |
that you'd think I was a stock-
holder.)
Now then, again, what does this
| indicate of the direction of oun,
| municipality ?
Back in 1878 some of the town '
patriarchs bolted the Dallas Town-
ship fold over a school dispute and
the city halls of each have enjoyed |
8 harles Lamoreaux from Eu-
ae Cn nt Ilion from] Po05 10 middling relations ever
| the Air Force, Sandy McCullough | $17¢€ (sentiment which does not
| trom Aymy Engineers. John Kunkle
| from the European Theatre; Drop-
| ehineki Europe.
| (no last name) in Japan, Albert J.
! Crispell, ditto. Graydon Mayer, Ha-
waii: Mike DiMuro, Japan; Mary
| Jackson, Switzerland.
In memory of Jessie A. Brickel,
| memorial chimes at Dallas Method-
ist. |
Died: Mrs. Emma Anderson, 91,
Trucksville. Fred A. Deats, 73,
Beaumont. Mrs. Van Valkenburg, |
93, formerly of Shavertown. Walter |
| J. Roushey, 68, formerly of Shaver-
| town. John Hope Dallas.
It Happened
10 Years Ag
Ray Daring was planning to build |
la sausage factory on Memor ial |
| Highway.
Ross Township turned in the only |
| Democratic win in the area,
| Mickey Adams
' Long for schcol director.
‘as usual, went G. O. P.
Arrest of five teen-agers solved |
| car theft and looting problem.
accident when his rifle exploded
during practice.
Married: Marian P. Strazdus to Ray-
| mond Snyder. Joyce Rosencrans to!
Frank Redmond. Harriet Jane Coc-,
lett to James Weiss. Helen Mahoney
| to Gustave Ehrgott.
to Granville Sowden. Erma Crispell
to Donald Nulton. Nettie Myers to
Stuart Hopkins.
| Some were still in service: Alden
defeated Char - i
Edna Mowerv |
generally extend to ‘the respective
citizenries). Offering the question-
able advantages of some municipal
| services, the little borough attracted
more residents, and it wasn’t long
before space began to come scarce.
Taxes to support municipal serv-
| ices for the homes, some of which
| are still building, can never derive
completely from the homes them-
selves. People never really want
to pay for all the service they get,
nor can they afford to. Industry
and taxable institutions fill in the
1
difference.
Industry and taxable institutions:
| now, the irony. With less space
than any other municipality in the
Back Mountain, Dallas Borough has
| more non-taxable institutions and
| more property owned by them, in
| ratio to the number of square
| miles of area. Among them the
| largest are the utilities, especially
| holdings by the Sordoni companies,
| and the “churches, largest being the:
Traditions are belong
|
not in Meeker.
| There,
| gets out the big black kettle and |
makes apple butter out of doors
according to a time honored vre-
| cipe, the same recipe which is used
at Westtown School near Swarth-
more College.
[| "Tt takes a
| of time.
prodigious amount
| Died: Stanley Keller, 69, Pikes | Anybody who thinks that apple
Creek. Everett E. Evans, 90, Mt. pytter is simply glorified apple-
| Zion. Mrs. Nettie Johnson, 81, for- | gauce is in for a surprise. = You
merly of Dallas. Peter Rittenhouse,
| Hunlock Creek.
Safety Valve
HONEYWELL HUNTERS
| Dear Editor:
| We enclose, herewith, our check |
| in the amount of $4.50 for another
year’s subscription to your paper.
| We have enjoyed it no end.
Incidentally, we
hope to be in|
Dallas and vicinity the latter part |
| don’t start with the apples.
| You start with cider, gallons of
it, freshly pressed, and you build
| the wood fire under the huge kettle
| at four o'clock in the morning.
| From that time until noon, the cider
| bubbles away, requiring very little
stirring, but reducing itself in bulk.
| Oak logs hold the heat and! give
| a steady blaze.
Along about noon, Mrs. Willard
| Cornell says the cider is now ready
| for the apples, and in they go,
| bushels of apples, already pared
of this week and the first part of | and quartered the day before the
| next week. In a recent tour
several mid-western states,
| found many large families of Honey-
wells and Hunnewells for whom we |
we |
ii sees that the apples are added.
of | annual cider making.
Marshalling her forces, Mrs. Cor-
slowly enough so that the seething
| must find a place in our Family | mass does not stop bubbling.
| History. It is strange how soon the Mrs. Willard usually makes her
| on-coming or younger generations own apple butter one week, Mrs.
| lose the identity of their ancestors. | Harold Cornell the next, the big
Sincerely, black kettle travelling from one
S. W. Honeywell house to the next, both women
: : 5 Columbus, Ohio working together. fi
Se : lei eR SL elton
2 l i £ Hd
i decision,
|
slowly |
Joseph Skopic had a near-fatal | | smothered all over the country, but | spice.
the Cornell family still | quiance adds to the flavor.
the Borough has one industry, Na- 1965-66; and it could not have been
tona Mills, and it did not have that | possible without your splendid co-
for sure, until settlement of a re-
Thus the residents of the old
Machell farm neighborhood, where
the convalescent home was slated
to be, some who take a very active |
interest in municipal. government, |
found themselves on the very tip |
of the horn of the dilemma. Their |
i.e., that they were not
interested in living next to a large
convalescent home, was made with |
the knowledge that taxes from that |
home would have given a sub-
stantial boost in the wherewithal |
to augment municipal service.
Again their - decision was boldly
‘made in respect that an increase
in future municipal service must be |
paid for somehow, which must |
mean an increase in taxing of the
homeowner if not of the private
institution. And homes in that area
carry comparatively large assess-'
ments (although the point is well
taken that property values could
suffer if the district becomes com-
mercial.)
The larger point of all this is
that the citizens of the borough
know that lack of inhabitable area
lays the problem of municipal ec-'
onomics right in their laps, and
| they are now in process of trying
to weigh the hows and whys of it.
The fact remains that the growth
of the borough in building and tax-
potential will not keep up with the
rest of the Back Mountain unless
somebody comes up with some new
ideas, something along the lines of
getting twenty students
Volkswagen, or else the unpopular
alternative of commercializing resi-
dential zones.
. Apple-Butter Making Is Tradition
a 1% The Cornell Family At Meeker
Cinnamon is added, but no other |
The Cornells do not hold |
| with the Williamsport belief that
They
believe in apples, apple cider, cin- |
namon and sugar.
The sugar goes in last, to prevent
sticking. By this time the kettle
is filled, not with apples and cider,
but with apple butter, which is so
to the bone. Stirring is done with |
a regular wooden stirirer with a
long handle, so that the operator
can stand well back away from the
| fire and the drifting smoke.
There is a tradition in some
places that the smoke always fol-
lows the prettiest girl in the crowd.
The product used to be sealed
into the glass Mason jars with the
zinc screw cap, lined with glass.
The jars were faintly green, con-
cealing the rich brown of the apple
butter.
Nowadays, the jars are crystal
clear, and the super-market pro-
vides the more easily handled
enamel-lined covers and rings.
Rounding up enough jars is al-
ways the problem, but there is al-
ways a supply of crocks to hold
the overflow.
Apple butter such as the Cor-
nells make is used up so fast that
there is no danger of spoilage.
As long as some few families
make apple butter in a big black
kettle, come fall, and other fam-
ilies collect maple sap in dripping
5 buckets at the first hint of spring,
| | operation.
| cent question in court. |
ing me in doing my job and for
keeping it a pleasant one.
| Trucksville Methodist Church which
into a’
hot that a chance spatter can burn |
I'd like to take time out to relay
my most sincere thanks for assist-
My kind regards.
Livingston Clewell
Public Relations Director
Ed Note: What about the Back
| Mountain? It made its bid, over
100%, in hearts.
Services Friday For
‘Elmer Coolbaugh, 76 {
Services for Elmer Coolbaugh
will be held Friday afternoon at 2
from the Bronson Funeral Home.
Friends may call Thursday after-
nocn 3 to 5, or in the evening 7 to
10.
Rev. Charles Gommer, pastor of
Mr. Coolbaugh attended, will offi-
ciate. Burial will be in Lehman Cem-
etery. i
Mr. Coolbaugh, 76, died early
Wednesday morning at Nesbitt Hos-
pital where he had been admitted
on Saturday with a lung congestion.
He had appeared to be doing well.
His son Russell, of Lehman, was]
admitted at the same time.
Born in Locksville, son of Rob-
ert and Bertha Swartwood Cool-
baugh, he moved to Lehman as a
young man. For the past 45 years
he lived in Trucksville, retiring
eleven years ago from a thirty-eight
year employment with Wilkes-
Barre Transit.
He belonged to the Transit Union,
Div. 164, and was a trustee of |
Trucksville Fire Company.
His wife, the former Bessie John- |
| son of Jackson Township, died five
| years ago.
| Surviving are: his son Russell, of |
| Lehman; a daughter, Mrs. Ogden |
| Palmer of Trucksville; five grand- |
| sons, two greatgrandchildren; a |
| brother Walter, Huntsville; two oe
| ters; Mrs .Gladys Coolbaugh, Sum- |
Blanche
| merville ,N. J.; and Mrs.
Faux, Tock lle.
Unusual Anproach To . |
Bn Unusual Subject |
People from the Back Mountain |
who braved the downpour Mon- |
day night to attend a reception and
showing of paintings by a Sutton|
| Road artist, viewed something high- |
ly unusual.
Mrs. Lillian Rosenberg’s oils are |
neither modern nor traditional, |
they are an outpouring of feeling.
Sombre colors prevail through- |
out, monochromatic with few ac-|
cents except the haunting and
haunted eyes which follow the
viewer about the room and bring
him back for further study. |
The few smiling faces among the |
throngs of people on the canvases
are invariably the kind of faces
which smile as in benediction, not |
in mirth.
The whole showing has a pro-|
phetic atmosphere, poetry in oil, |
to be translated according to the
desire and needs of the viewer. |
There is a feeling of cycles com-
pleting themselves and spiralling in- |
to the infinite.
The exhibit will continue for the |
remainder of the week in Conyng-
ham Annex Gallery, 120 South
River Street, Wilkes College.
Hix.
the eden of the Back Moun
tain is being treasured.
| nue, Dallas. |
: ; : “A Tax-Free Life Insurance
This will precede the regular | qrust Estate for
meeting of Dallas Jr. High PTA | Your Family” is |
| | ning.
| Mrs.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
From— -
Pillar To Post...
by HIX
Nothing like having a retired surgeon in residence, one who
thinks in terms of anatomy, splintered bones, and over-all reha-
bilitation.
The wreck of the small rocking chair had been sitting on the x
back porch for over a year. A solid seat, two good rockers, and
a bundle of sticks marked the spot where an incurable optimist
weighing 200 pounds had wedged herself happily into a small rocker)
chanting with glee, “See, I can sit in it.” : k
At about that moment the arms popped off, the arrow splats
at the back let g0, and the remains had to be removed from the
rear end with a chisel, the culprit leaning over with her hands braced
on a kitchen chair.
From that time forward, opinions varied.
Could the wreck be put together again, or could it not? The
verdict was that the situation was hopeless, but nobody could bear
to chop the ex-rocker up for kindling, or heave it in the trash can.
It was one of the first thingsto be brought to the Pump-House
from the Library Auction. In tip-top condition at that time, it had
set the bidder back two bucks. For the rest of the Auction days,
it travelled back and forth, providing a seat during the auction,
and a conversation piece at home.
Eventually, it was installed in the nursery in a bleak barracks
building at the Raleigh-Durham Airport. The next port of call was
Herndon, Virginia, where it again did duty in the nursery in the
reign of Bill the Bold. From its snug confines, night after night
issued the story of The Little Red Wagon.
Time passed, and the small rocker was graduated into the
Nursery School, where it took a colossal beating, but still stood
staunchly upon its sturdy rockers, accommodating generations of
kindergartners happily rocking kittens to sleep. :
Disaster struck, as in paragraph two. The kindergartners
viewed the remains with sadness, but with resignations.
The rocker came up to Dallas in the back of the station wagon.
Could be something could be done about it, but the case looked
hopeless.
Came the surgeon, champing at the bit for something to do. #8
He had turned down the thought of reconstruction a year earlier,
when invited to have a look. His diagnosis had been ‘Hopeless.
The patient died some years ago.”
But on this recent visit, with time hanging heavy, he began
assembling the bits and pieces.
He wrought a miracle with dowels and glue and saw and chisel,
and finished off with a complete job of sandpapering.
One thing leading to another, he then demanded
and emory cloth.
The final touch was varnish stain in light oak,
again and revarnished.
We step out on the back porch every once in awhile, to take
a look at the finished product, touch it gently, and marvel.
That little rocker, which will return to Virginia right after
Thanksgiving, is in for another extended period of rocking kittens
in the kindergarten room.
We thought some of advising Barbara to hang it on the wall.
Was it the Shakers who used to hang up their chairs, not only for
preservation, but to discourage idleness ?
But the rocker is now so strong that probably a baby elephant
could sit in it without disaster.
Nothing like having a surgeon in residence, one who needs
only an occasional stoking with bacon and eggs, hot dogs, and pump-
kin pie, flanked by a glass of what he refers to as ‘“mere-milk.”
(Translated, dry milk cut with an equal quantity of the real stuff
from a cow.)
steel wool
sanded down
Irresistible Charm
The Mayor-elect of New York has the same irre-
sistible charm with which John Fitzgerald Kennedy was
blessed, a youthful ebullience which has the power of a
magnet.
Nobody who saw him on television, or later in pic-
tures in post-election newspapers, could fail to respond
to that love of life, that clear-eyed eagerness to be up and
at it. ;
One special picture stands out, the one snapped while
he was exuberantly clasping his hands over his head in
the sign of victory, shouting his joy at winning the elec-
tion, his face matched by another wide-open face, that of
a Negro in Harlem.
Too long has New York been ruled by politicians
who measure their smiles of approval in direct ratio to 4
favors received. ir
Let us have more people who can laugh or cry, who #4
not ashamed to register honest emotion.
For our money, John V. Lindsay is headed upstairs.
: It is the man, not the party, who counts when the
chips are down.
PTA Board To Meet IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Executive Board of Dallas Junior
High School PTA will meet Mon-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Donald Anthony, Grandview Ave-
ALLEN GILBERT
Insurance Broker
and Consultant
| which will be held on Tuesday eve-
November 23 at the school.
John Rogers will preside.
Dr. Robert Mellman will speak |
on the ‘Proposed Building Expan-
sion Program.”
their best pro-
tection against
the problems
created by infla-
tion, and federal
income and
estate taxes.
288-2378
— READ THE TRADING POST —
Your New Neighbor—
JOSEPH B. BADMAN
Funeral Home
160 Machell Avenue
Dallas, Pa.
675-2710
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