x
DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA.,
FRIDAY, MAY 11,1934
School News
Honor roll Dallas Township Schools:
First Grade—Grace Perrego, Helen
Welsh, Shirley Sowerby, George Stofi-
1a, Ruth Elston,” Robert Trevethan,
‘William Silic, James Jones, Margaret
Shupp, Elizaveth Trudgen, Dolores
Schray, Felice Miers, Richard Spencer.
Second Grade—Irene Stofila, Donald
‘Smith, Julius Shultz, Catherine Mor-
ris, Marguerite Mickalus, Robert Hess,
¥thel Boston, Charlotte Getzman, Tho-
mas Adolph, Bobby Boyd, Thomas
Dickinson, Harry Martin,
Third Grade—Jack Hughes, Jane
Lucy, Miriam Moore, Myrtle Hoyt, Ro-
bért Lattanzio, Dolores Updyke, Janet
Moyle, Betty Kepner, Thelma Bush,
Vera Sweeney, Isabelle Veitch.
Fourth Grade—Dorores Osborn, Dale
‘Warmouth, Donald Kreidler, Dorothy
‘Weaver, Caroline Brace, Mabel Rogers,
Margaret. Brzycki, Marilla Martin,
George Russ.
4 Fifth Grade—Molly Poad, Henrietta
vy Spencer, Morton Moyle.
“os Sixth Grade—Lottie Brzycki, Jeanne
: Trevethan, John Borton, Julia Matu-
kitis, John Stockmal, Harry Boehme.
Seventh Grade—Mary Eipper, Fred
Q@Girton, Wallace Perrin, Irene Brace,
~ Eighth Grade—Cynthia Poad, Mar-
garet Gerlot, Rachel Ross, Clara Fah- |
ringer, Claudia Cooke, Sheldon Fitz- |
gerald. ;
Ninth Grade—Helen Legosh, Wilma |
Brace, Hazel Meeker, Dorothy Spencer, !
Roannah Slivemaker, Keats Poad.
Tenth ‘Grade — Charlotte Siperko,
; : Charles Girton, IL.eon Austin, Alice
ok i re Eipper.
ex Eleventh Grade—Martha Russ, Bet-
ty Cooke, Charlotte Goldsmith,
Twelfth Grade—Walter Lewin, An-|
tonia. Kozemchak.
Vote George Marsden
Independent Republican Can-
didate for State Representa-
tive Sixth District.
—Shavertown—
Messrs. Wallace, David and George
Traver of Wilkes-Barre, and Howard
Traver of Luzerne and their wives,
Mrs. Lena De Remer and husband of
Noxen spent Saturday evening with
their sister, Mrs. Martha Shotwell of
this place.
i X Robert Shotwell is recovering nicely
; from a tonsil operation performed by
Dr. Fleming at Nesbitt Hospital on
Wednesday last.
Bobbie, four weeks’ old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Shotwell who has heen
in a serious condition in General Hos-
pital for two weeks underwent an
abdomenal operation on Sunday is ap- |
parently improving.
Mrs. Fred H. Goebel of Trucksville
entertained several persons from the
cast at her home after the minstrel
show given in honor of Rev. J. J.
O'Leary on Wednesday night, Among
the guests were Mrs. Goebel's niece,
Miss Kathleen Sheridan, who played a
leading part in the show, and _ the
Hagen brothers and John R. Sheridan. |
He Has Helped Thousands
of Families. He Will Do it
Again. Do Your Part Now.
Vote for Thomas Lewis for
~ State Representative.
SEEDS
Don’t Forget To Buy
2 Your Garden Seeds
: And Fertilizer At
~ |WM. KRAUSE
Church St.
Dallas, Pa.
| LIME
Hydrated Lime $3.90
| Mr,
-J ackson- :
Mrs. Beatrice Blackman and daugh-
ter, Emma, of Plymouth spent Wed-
nesday of last week with Mrs. Isabell
Reakes. .
Mrs. Wayman Cease entertained the
Jackson Ladies’ Aid Society on Wed-
nesday, May 3rd for their all-day
meeting. Dinner was served to the fol-
lowing members and friends: Mrs.
Walter Coabangle, Mrs, George Bond,
Miss Manie -Bond, Mrs. Herbert Miers,
Mrs. Retta Miers, Mrs. G. R. Splitt,
Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Walter Reake,
Mrs, Barney Laskouski, Mrs. Durius
Boming, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Murray
and family, Mrs, Walter Shouldice and
children, Mrs, Zibe Smith and baby,
Mrs. Chester’ Barrell and daughter,
Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Cease, G. R. Splitt.
Also Rev. Lynn Brown, Mrs. Corey
Cease, Mrs. Anna Hughes of TLewis-
town, Mrs. Samuel Williams of Court-
dale, Mrs. Eliza Ball, Miss Minnie
Brutzman, Mrs. Eva Robinson, Mrs.
Jane Griffith,« Mrs. Mary Blanmere,
Mrs, Charlotte Anderson, Mrs. Fred
Miller, Mrs. Fred Berryman, Mrs.
James Derr, Mrs. W. W. Scouton, Clif-
ton Derr, Jack Neuman, all of Parsons.
Mrs. Ira Van Orden of Chase recent-
ly entertained relatives from New
Jersey.
Mrs. Corey Chase has been visiting
Mrs. W. D. Cease.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Southwell,
and Mrs. Ralph Newcomb, Mr.
and Mrs, Herhert Jenkins and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carichner
and family were Sunday visitors at the
home of ‘George Bond on Sunday.
At a business meeting on Monday
night at the Rome school house, the
Jackson Township School Board re-
elected all the old teachers.
The following were weekend visitors
at the home of Gus Splitt: Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bulford, and Prof. A. M. Cope,
| County Supt. of Schools.
Thomas Lewis For State
Representative. He Favors
He Is a Friend of the Farmer.
Felix
Pawloski
in the
means high property
taxes.
Ground Burned
™ Agricultural
$1.50
Ey per ton at Lime Ridge
| : 43 miles from Dallas.
- For particulars phone
GYRUS S. WEISS
Wilkes-Barre
Bell 3-0167,
A
He favors larger ap-
propriations for
schools, so that prop-
erty owners will be
given some relief,
Pawloski is also op-
posed to a sales tax
in any form.
Vote PAWLOSKI
For Lower Taxes
AN RE EE ERAEAEEERERRINHNNNNNN
¥
SRRRRRHHER EHR RI HERB HRRKE
Repeal of Gasoline Tax Bill.|
—Kunkle— |
The Silver Leaf Club is sponsoring a
Mother and daughter banquet to be
held this Friday evening at the Com-
munity Hall. All Mothers and daugh-
ters of the community are cordially in-
vited. .
Marvin Elston, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Elston will sing over the radio
at Station WBRE on Saturday at 11 a.
m. : ;
Mrs. J. A. Audinet of Kelso, Wash-
ington who has been visiting her sis-
ter Mrs. F. P. Kunkle for more than
three weeks left for Detroit, Michigan,
on Sunday evening. She will continue
her visit with relatives in Detroit.
Flint, and Saginau for about a month
before returning to her home in the
West. =
Mrs. Marvin « Elston, Mrs. Ralph
Hess and Mrs. Owen Ide called on Mrs.
Cragg Herdman at Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Herd-
man has made a splendid recovery
from her recent operation and return-
ed to her home on Tuesday.
The following group of ladies were
the dinner guests of Mrs. John Race
of Kingston on Wednesday of last
week. Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. William
Weaver, Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Mrs.
Edgar Nulton and Mrs. Ralph Elston,
also Miss Lena Miller of Kingston.
Vote George FMiarsden
Independent Republican Can-
didate for State Representa-
tive Sixth District.
sisi
LEADE
DEEPER
NON-SKID
GREATER
THICKNESS
FLATTER and
WIGER TREAD
MORE and
TOUGHER
RUBBER
‘ FAH REXE HEE EREE EEE EE AEE EERE EEEEERREREEEEFEXEREE EERE E EEE RARE EREXERRERRERRRARERRSRIRRES
=~ oop
353 :
OW
#
MORE
TRACTION
MORE
NON-SKID
Ed
HIGH SPEED TIRE “for 1934
2,300,000 Pupils
Latest figures announced by the De-
partment of Public Instruction show
that Pennsylvania has more than 2,-
300,000 pupils enrolled in public and
private elementary and secondary
schools, exclusive of continuation and
evening schools. Of this number ap-
proximately 2,000,006 are in public
schools and 800,000 in private and
parochial schools. ~
—_——
' Vote George Marsden
Independent Republican Can-
‘didate for State Representa-
tive Sixth District.
FOR STATE COMMITTEE(
Miss Leona Smith a student at
Mansfield State Teachers College spent
the week end with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Smith,
Doris Hess spent a day recently with
Janine Sawyer of Dallas:
em,
“ome
{
Uncoated Rice
“Tor Wtrrseale Jest of Levedevstiqn os (Peformance
Firestone has maintained its leadership in tire
development by producing a new tire for 1934 with a wider
tread, flatter contour, deeper non-skid, greater thickness,
and more and tougher rubber, which gives greater non-skid
safety, more traction, greater blowout protection, and more
than 50% longer non-skid mileage.
These achievements are made practical by the Firestone
patented process of Gum-Dipping, providing greater adhesion
between the plies of the high stretch cords and between the
Gum-Dipped body of the tire and the tough, massive
non-skid tread. It also provides greater strength, longer,
flexing life, and greater protection against blowouts.
THE New FIRESTONE
Cooks light. white and flaky
RSHIP
Gum-Dipping
made it possible for
Firestone co design,
develop and put on the
market the first
successful balloon tire
in 1923. This tire was
the pattern used by all
others and completely
revolutionized the tire
industry and set new
standards for the -
automobile industry.
Firestone also
developed the first
all-rubber non-skid
tire, and has always
been first to give
motorists the benefits
of new discoveries in
non-skid design,
providing more’
traction and greater
non-skid safety.
For fourteen years
leading race drivers
have driven to victory
on Firestone tires,
IR
Firestone
HIGH SPEED TYPE
built with Gum-Dipped
high stretch cords.
They have trusted
"SIZE | PRICE SIZE | PRICE their lives to Firestone
4.50-20.... $7.85 | | 5.50-19HD| $14.45 Leadership — as t
4.50-21...... 8.15 ||6.00-17HD| 15.70 Es our i hat bey
: 8.65 ||6.00-185D| 15.55 8 ©
wl 10.30 | |6.00-200pD| 16.40 patented Firestone
11.30 | |6.50-17HD| 17.50 construction features
Other Sizes Proportionately Low -
provide them with
6TH DISTRICT greater safety—longer
= _ Listen to Lawrence Tibbett or mileage—and greater
: I Rr rely i blowout protection.
. o | F
: Is opposed 10 ee | Protect yourself and family by driving in today
cy ol reducing tate | and replacing your smooth, thin, dangerous tires
appropria tions to with the new Firestone High Speed Tires for 1934.
school districts, be-
cause he knows it
NON-SKID
years.
and highways.
|
|
MORE THAN 50% MORE
Firestone Tires are Track Tested on the
greatest proving ground in the world — they 4
have won this classic for fourteen consecutive —
Firestone Tires are ROAD TESTED on the
large fleet of Firestone test cars, day and night
every day in the year, over all kinds of roads
Sce these new Firestone High Speed Tires made at the Firestone Factory
and Exhibition Building at A Century of Progress’’—O pening May 26
MILEAGE
20TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
FLORENCE D.
VOTE FRANTZ
\
(formerly of Jackson Township)
Who Is On The Slate
with SENATOR DAVID REED
a)
2%0%0%0%0%0%20"c’.%."0 0
per)
Featuring Items Advertised in
jl, Good Housekeeping Magazine
\ Products marked thus (*)
are triple guaranteed. . by
Good Housekeeping ..by §
the Producer . . by the &C€0 ¥
Stores. These are only a few of Md
the many quality items stocked
’ in our Stores.
2 |
Authorized by Good Housekeeping Magazine
29¢ Glenwood Pure Strawberry
Preserves = 25°
A delicious spread on wholesome Bread.
Rich Milk Bread
P0000
Good Housekeeping
Qo, * Bureau 5)
Seay
US EXE EPING
20-0z
loaf
10°
Gold Seal | Carton
Strictly Fresh E G G S os
23°
For boiling, poaching or use in the sick room.
Fancy Selected EGGS dozen 19¢
‘Every Egg guaranteed to give satisfaction.
PCPS ROPE PIS
LENE RE RE NE) 4 Lal A PS rr Yd
*Campbell’s Assorted Soups 3 cans 25¢
Tomato, Celery, Asparagus, Bean Clam Chowder.
*Blue Moon Spread 4-oz pkg 19¢
*French’s Bird Seed pkg 14¢
*HEINZ Baked Beans 2 med cans [9¢
*Hawaiian Pineapple Juice 2 No. 2 cans 25¢
*Fels Naptha Soap 10 cakes 49¢
#Ivory Toilet Soap 2 med cakes 11:2 Ize cakes 19¢ Lr
POP
*Sunbrite 2°uPl° Cleanser Q cans 9g
*Scott Toilet Tissue ? 3 rolls 25¢
*Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes 19¢
*Lux Flake§ 1ée pkg 21e ; 2 small vhes 19¢
10¢c Joan-of-Are
Kidney Beans
10c 45¢0 Cooked No. 2 cans
Diced Carrots ) 15°
Now is the time to “stock-up” at this attractive price.
Your, Choice
2
0
A A a
*Fleischmann Yeast cake 3¢
Diplomat Chicken Broth 3 cans 25 a
15¢ Mission Brand Asparagus 2 No. 2 cans 27¢ X
15¢ Hom-de-Lite*Pure Jellies 9 tumblers 25¢ :
25¢ Early Morn Pancake Syrup qt bot le ot
8c Imported Norwegian Sardines 2 cans 13¢
13c 8. O. 8. Magic Cleaning Pads ~~ 2 ries 23e X
14¢ ASC Golden Bantam
or Country Gentleman
25
Corn 2
*Packed in Continental cans, approved
by Good Housekeeping.
No. 2
cans
We Quality Counts, Your Money Goes Furthest
These Prices Effeotive In Our Stores
¥ coronas in Dallas And Vielnity echuiiine ion
18¢ * Mel Monte or ASCO Luscious
Peaches
Choice of delicious Halves or Slices.
big
cans
29°
Mother’s Day Asstd. Chocolates Dw 1%
Campbell's Tomato Juice 3 cans 20¢
Cake
Flour
44-0z
pkg
Softasilk 3J°
Ed
General
ward
PAR
NNON For GOVERNOR
A Leading Soldier In Time Of War—A Leading Citizen In Time Of Peace
OPPOSED BY THE POLITICAL BOSSES
/