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THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1035.
PAGE FOUR sik
Besecker Requests
More Co-operation
Gives Rules For Helping
Firemen In Public
Safety
“If you want to do your share to help
the local Fire Department handle fires
~ with maximum effectiveness, don’t call
the telephone operator when the alarm
is sounded and ask the location of the
blaze. 2
This request was made yesterday by
Fire Chief Jim Besecker.
“Simply as a matter of public safe-
ty,” said Chief Besecker, “Citizens
should refrain from asking the operator
for the location of a fire, When a flood
of curiosity deluges the switchboard
immediately after the alarm is sounded,
it is impossible for the operator to give
precedence to emergency calls which
members of the Fire Department are
seeking to put through.
“The telephone operator has no
means of distinguishing between these
+ needless calls and important emergency
calls. The practice impedes the efforts
- of the Fire Department, and those who
have been in the habit of making these
calls should stop to think of the se-
rious results they can cause.
“Everyone can visualize what would
happen if, when a serious fire breaks
out here, a flood of curiosity calls
Ss ould make it impossible for us to
4 call Fire Departments in nearby towns
for assistance, A disastrous period of
delay could very easily result.”
Advises Health
Tests of Pupils
Asks For Co-operation
During Summer
Months
Every child who will enter school for
the first time next September should
be examined by a physician before the
opening of school, Dr. James N. Rule,
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
today advised all county ang district
school superintendents and supervising
principals. He has sent each of these
school officials a memorandum design-
ed to establish uniform procedures with
‘the organization of health examina-
tions.
The plan has been endorsed by the
Pennsylvania Department of Health,
the Pennsylvania Congress of Parents
"and Teachers, the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Public Instruction and the
State Emergency Child Health Com-
~ mittee, and is commended by Dr. Rule
Si a little.
as a necessary State-wide project, It
recommends steps for organization of
health examinations which would in-
clude vaccination, immunization, and
the correction of remedial physical de-
fects,
Examinations are recommended on
the same plan as was followed succes-
sfully last year. This includes exa-
mination by the family physician where
~ possible; by group examinations held
in connection with the summer round-
up program developed by the parent-
teacher associations; by local health
agencies; or by examinations conduct-
ed under the auspices of the County
Emergency Health Committee, Follow-
ups? for the correction of physical de-
fects should be shared by the school
nurse, principals, teachers, parents,
health agencies, or by other organiza-
tions in the community.
approximately 166,000
enter Pennsylvania
Each year
boys and girls
_ public schools for the first time, and
Superintendent Rule says if the child
“ean enter school physically fit it will
.miean a saving in time and money,
Classified Ads Pay!
TO THE
RECENT BRIDE
WHO CRIED
LAST NIGHT...
We heard about it. Your
cake fell and friend husband
thought you were trying to
poison him. We don’t condone
‘his attitude but we blame you
Don’t you know that
Schindeler’s truck passes your
house regularly with cakes
and other baked things your
husband won't be able to re-
sist. Telephone us and we'll
sneak a cake over for supper
tonight, Tell him you baked it
if you like. We'll keep your
secret.
SATURDAY’S
SPECIAL
RAISED
DOUGHNUTS, doz.
20c¢
'PHONE 34
SCHINDELER’S
BAKERY
Main Street Dallas, Pa.
Misses Ellen Kunkle and Doris Fritz
were guests of Miss Alice Johnston
over the week-end.
. - .
Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Veitch enter-
tained as their guests on Sunday Mary
and Donald Veitch of Johnson City.
* ® 0% s
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Holdredge and
son, and Mr. Greenwood spent Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Johnston.
* ® ®
Edna Frantz spent Thursday with
her folks at Carverton,
we *
Viola Schmass has returned to her
former work in Wyoming.
* * 0»
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoyt, Elsie Oney
G. Hoyt, and Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Nul-
ton attended the symphony concert at
Wilkes-Barre on Monday night,
—~Meeker-
Lehman Grange will meet Saturday,
May 11, at 8 p. m.
*
Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrant, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. anr Mrs,
John Rebennack,
"= oo
Mrs. Lloyd Kasschmer, bought the
Wilkins farm.
* kx *k
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bryant and fam-
ily have returned from Forty Fort
where they spent the winter.
* =
Miss Charlotte Hildebrant, student
at Mansfield, will be at home this week
end,
. * * 0»
Miss Hilda Winter of General Hospi-
tal will be at her home, thisMweek end.
ANE i
Miss Ruth Kasschmer is at home,
having finished her course at General
hospital, graduating in June,
LI
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rebennack of
Kingston spent Sunday with Mr. Re-
bennack mother, Mrs. Jacob Reben-
nack.
* %® %
Miss Florence Weintz®
week end with her parents,
Orchestra practice Monday evening
at the Grange Hall.
spent the
Mosier Wins- Prize
(Continued from Page 1.)
and The Dallas Post, Inc.
The final standings of the first ten
contestants follows:
Melvin Mosier, Jr. ......
Mrs. Po HeParks:
Mrs. Clifford Ide
Alice Johnston®....:....
Mrs, Harold Rood .......
Mrs. Minnie Kunkle .....
Mrs. Louis Furneaux ....
Mrs. Charlotte Harkins ..
William Thomas ........ 10,984,032,420
Mrs. William Niemeyer .. 10,561,621,960
About fifty other contestants had
started in the contest. The first five
reveived prizes.
21,808,905,390
20,841,282,480
16,964,014,810
15,210,499,870
13,907,028,610
13,234,973,440
11,259,443,560
11,074,657,070
HORSES AND CATTLE
FOR SALE
40 good young farm chunks 4 to 8, wt.
1300 to 1700. Priced for quick sale. 200
Hereford cattle, cows, calves, yearlings,
two year olds. Write or wire Tony
Ruggles, Fairfield, Iowa.
= Knntlo—
Mrs. J. W. Walters and C, V. Maki-
son of Forty Fort were callers at the
Olin Kunkle home on ‘Sunday.
Mrs. Marin Elston recently visited
Mrs. Charles Fisher of Trucksville,
Mrs, Charles Wertman recently en-
tertained at dinner Miss Edith Mosier,
Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Clyde Hoyt,
Mrs. Ralph Hess and daughter, Janet.
Mr, and Mrs. Sherman Wardan, Eli-
zabeth and Kay Wardan called on Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Herdman, on Thurs:
day.
There was a large attendance from
Noxen, Ruggles, Kunkle and Alderson,
at the farewell reception given for
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. York and family
on Tuesday evening at the Alderson
church, - There was a splendid program
of instrumental and vocal music, read-
ings, a Japanese drill by a group of
young girls, talk by Rev. Mr. York and
Mrs. York and an original poem in
their honor composed and read by Mrs.
Raymond Garinger. A social hour and
refreshments followed the entertain-
ment,
Mrs. Roannah Landon
and Mrs. J. O. Landon of Kingston
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Devens, Mr and
Mrs. Charles Herdman. Miss Lois,
Landon and Miss Mildred Devens call-
ed on Miss May Smith of Montrose on
Sunday.
Gene Elston, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Elston will sing on the
children’s hour over Statin WBRE on
Saturday at 11 a. m,
Mr. and Mrs. George Landon, Tho-
mas Landon and Miss Althia Landon
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Martin at dinner on Sunday. Mrs.
Lampman and daughter Leora of West
Pittston were also guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isaacs of Sha-
vertown were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kunkle on Sunday.
Mrs, Royal Love and Miss Beth Love
East Dallas and Miss Mildred Devens
motored to Forkston on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wardan,
Misses Elizabeth and Kay Wardan of
Shaertown called on Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Shoemaker on Saturday.
First National Bank
DALLAS, PA.
*O%
MEMBERS AMERICAN
BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
* ® ®
DIRECTORS:
R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, W. B.
Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely,
Clifford W. Space, A. C. Devens,
Herbert Hill.
® ww
OFFICERS:
C. A. Frantz, Pres.
Sterling Machell, Vice-Pres.
W. B. Jeter, Cashier.
* * *
Two and One-Half Per Cent Interest
On Savings Deposits
No account too small to assure
careful attention.
Vault Boxes for Rent.
visited Mr.
them like new.
use them.
DALLAS
Ad Woolbert
FERNBROOK
Bunny Service Station
Don’t Throw Away
Your Old Tires -
Drive in and let us re-tread
All Work Guaranteed-
Big stock to select from.
New Tires, Too.
Duponts and Kenyons
209%, lower in price than any other standard first line tire of same quality.
Best service, quality, and traction. Ask your friends and neighbors whe
DEALERS
LUZERNE
Frank Uter Service Station
Hillside Tire Service
Hillside Gas Company
Trucksville, Pa.
SHAVERTOWN
Brace Service Station
SWEET VALLEY
Cragle Service Station
OUTLET
Last ‘Sunday Outlet baseball team
won their first game in the Rural Lea-
gue.
They
at Meeker. The score was 17-4.
It was a cold, rainy day yet there
was a large crowd at the game.
“Pants” Lee was the pitcher and
Merle Anderson was behind the bat
They both played a good game,
. Next Sunday Outlet will play at Car-
verton at 3 p. m. (D. S. T.)
Manager Joe Salansky expects an-
other large crowd at this game. N
Mr. Corey Grey has been appointed
Overseer of the Poor by the Luzerne
County Court,
He takes the place of Tony Maier
who recently resigned.
defeated Trucksville Firemen:
appearance at a concert in that town,
\Z Miss Harriet Neufeld is director of
| the Glee Club and Miss Mac-Donald is
pianist Among the songs to be in-
cluded on the club’s program tonight
are “At Dawn”, “Lover and His Lass”,
‘land “American. The Beautiful”.
The girls will compete in the Luzerne
‘| County Glee Club competition at Ed-
wardsville High School. Kingston
Township, Hughestown, Edwardsville,
Fairvie wTownship and West Hazleton
will compete also
Girls in the chorus are:
Lois A. Gregory, Kate Davis, Ruth
Kintz, Margaret Ide, Rhoda Thomas,
Dallas Girls To Comp
Edwardsville Concert Tonight
Forty girls from Dallas Borough High School, members of the recently or-
ganized Glee Club, will go to Edwardsville tonight (Friday) to make the initial .
Alberta Harvey, Elsie Culp, Betty Nie-.
ete In
meyer, Gertrude Kintz, Mary Wallo,
Peggy Shindel, Kay Glidden, Beverly
Besecker, Mary Jeter, Florence Dailey,
Mary Templin, Jane Coolbaugh, Jane
LeGrande, Jane Knecht. i
Charlotte Roberts, Helen Jeter, Al-
berta Himmler, Roberta Van Campen,
Peggy Hull, Dorothy Allen, Ethel Malt-
man, Christine Ruggles, Louise Krause,
Marion Eipper, Dorothy Van Horn,
Leila Cragle, Betty Weid. Helen Heal-
ey, Velma Haring, Gladys Schoonover,
Madge Space, Veronica Wallo, Dorothy
Schmassman, Jean Moore,
Turner, »
INSURANCE
MEANS
RELIEF
FROM
WORRY
Only the man who has the protection of
insurance is entirely freed from the petty
worries that sap his vitality and prevent
him from succeeding at his work. Create
your own independence with safe and
adequate insurance.
AUTOMOBILES
ACCIDENT
We Sell Insurance On:
FURNITURE
PLATE GLASS
HOUSES
GEORGE E.
GWILLIAM
COAL EXCHANGE BLDG.
WILKES-BARRE
"PHONE 2-6619
for as long
you can let
ly don’t ha
rate.
Limited Time Special Offer
The electric range simplifies cooking—
because you can get exact temperatures
watching for you—because failures simp-
up, too. You'll like this cool, clean, mod-
ern way to cook—and you'll like the econ-
omy of this method at our low electric
as you want them—because
the temperature control do the
ppen! It simplifies cleaning
Three baraer L & H electric range ONLY $120 in stalled
Budget Plan-$5 down-$2.50 monthly
Four burner L & H electric range ONLY $130 installed
Budget Plan - $5 down = $2.70 monthly
| L & H electric ranges are sturdily built of the best materials obtainable . . . They
have rust proof, heavily insulated oven, 16'inches wide . .. For beauty L & H elec-
tric ranges have outdistanced the field .. . The porcelain enamel is as easy to
| clean as a porcelain dish . . . Iv retains its luster over long years of service.
WE GUARANTEE FIVE YEARS FREE
OPERATING MAINTENANCE SERVICE
You cannot make a mistake on an L & H You’ll want to own one on sight.
LUZERNE COUNTY GAS & ELECTRIC CORP.
and Alice |