NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm RUGGLES, Mrs. Glenn Kocher . MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter ~ MT. ZION, |. IDETOWN. Bess Cooke 5 FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver JACKSON TOWNSHIP, Mrs. William Hughes Rev. Charles Gilbert NE 9-8522 NE 9-3930 OR 4-5460 OR 4-2732 GR 71-2734 Harding 388-2270 NE 9-3187 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS. HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. Vernon Ash LEHMAN, Barbara Simms SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Bay THE DALLAS POST, IHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 NE 9-6531 OR 4-2748 NE 9-2544 OR 5-1872 OR 4-3391 GR 71-2072 JACKSON TOWNSHIP iB. A. Class and 2-Fold Class, Hanteville Methodist Church, were Bes of the Couples Club of Welsh ptist Church, Edwardsville, at a owe'en Party and Dance at the Fi Hall Saturday night. A grand time was had by the large number in attendance. Two Fold Class | Boyes tomorrow might, + Jackson Township Firemen and Auxiliary conducted another suc- sssful Turkey Supper at the Fire on October 21, serving over 00 persons. They served approxi- mately 1200 pounds of turkey from Bertram’s Farm; more than two hundred pies, and 400 pounds of locally grown potatoes. It was a nd success.. ’ © Mr. and Mrs. Sal Castigolne, children Denise and Charles, and Miss Hedwig Mizdail, all of New York City, spent the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. William Mizdail. ~ Cub Pack meeting night has been changed from November 7 to November 14 on account of Elec- tion Day. Dr. LaCour, General Board of Evangelism, Methodist Church, of Nashville, Tennessee, will speak at ~_ Tunkhannock Methodist Church } dri the week of November 35, ie ‘the meetings beginning at ii PM. All who can, are urged to hear this outstanding nationally ] own speaker. "Wé ‘cannot help but be impressed with the increasing number of Hallowe’ en decorations and Jack- OwLanterns in the Township. While = quite as numerous as Christmas ecorations they certainly have in- eased. One that has created a traffic jam, is that in Al. Balita’s yard on the Chase-Huntsville Road. It depicts a scare-crow character, sitting on a bench, with out . stretched feet and gives all indica- tions that he has imbibed too free- ly from five-gallon jug nearby. In addition the Balistas have gaily decorated their home for Hallo- we'en. Many motorists have stopped and have taken snapshots. The Balita’s are to be congratulated on their originality. The more kids we can get to go along with this decorating idea rather than vandal- ism, the happier we will all be. It is hoped that the State High- way Department will hasten to apply yellow or white guide lines on the newly blacktopped section of Larksville Mountain Road. Every motorist knows that the combina- tion of a black-topped road and fog is dangerous. The sympathy of the community is extended to the Herbert Perrigo’s in the loss of their son. Grant Cooper is convalescing at his home, Girl Scouts of Lehman Methodist Church held their Hallowe'en Party at Lehman Fire Hall Friday. A ‘Spook Walk’ and a ‘Silhouette Operation” were part of the fun. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barrall, Jackson Road, had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pahler. Mountain Top, Waymond Miers, Nescopeck and Randolph Wright. Children of the Huntsville Metho- dist Church participated in a Hallo- we'en collection for UNICEF Satur- day afternoon. The money will be turned over for purchase of sup- plies and food for needy children’ of the world. C'N'U Class of Huntsville Metho- dist Church Hallowe'en Party Fri- day night featured the largest pumpkin ever to be seen in this region. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wagner LEHMAN TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES | vax couector— Robert Disque “supervisor— Michael L. Godek SCHOOL DIRECTORS (VOTE 2) BRUCE WILLIAMS WILLIAM NAUGLE || consTaBLE— J. E. Ide AUDITOR— L. C. Sutton or Vv BETTER GOVERNMENT i I . V GREATER ECONOMY A Vv ‘COMMUNITY PROGRESS PAE Tam ¥ bors the ULTIMATE in DRY CLEANING and TAILORING . . be associated with us and can assure his many friends and neigh- with the most MODERN EQUIPMENT in the Dry Cleaning Industry! | i | 1 | JOE BOND, .... lB E9y popular Back Mountain resident, will | | | | spent the weekend with their son, Airman 1st Class, Robert Wagner, at Plattsburg, N. Y. Air Force Base. Nancy Elston and George Schim- mel attended the Penn State-Cali- fornia game on Saturday. Ruth Ellen Tremayne, student nurse at Wyoming Valley Hospital, is recuperating at the hospital from her recent illness. Sympathy of the commuaity is extended to the John Bombick Bombick and to the Steve Bombick family on the death of Mrs. Steve Bombick’s father in Tennessee. The Steve Bombicks went to Tennessee to attend the funeral. Police Chief, Robert Cooper cele- brated his birthday on October 22 at a family dinner. Sarah Stegmaier Turner, daugh- ter of Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas Turner, Sutton Road, was christened at St. Therese’s Church October 22, with the Rev. Francis Brennan officiat- ing. Mrs. Albert Bossard, Jr. was Godmother and Gustave Kabascht was her Godfather. This reporter was among the throng on a conducted tour of Val- ley Crest Home for the Aged, and was much impressed with the beautiful setting and layout of the buildings. Citizens of Luzerne County have received their money's worth ‘in this wonderful institution. M. Y. F. of Huntsville Methodist | Church held its Hallowe'en Party Saturday night, with Rev. C. Cow- den in charge. Attending were: Billy Hulse, Chester Rusiloski, San- dra Gabel, Ronald Ray, Diane Shouldice, Bonnie Cooper, Tommy Morningstar and ‘Susan Fielding. Jackson Township School Board will meet at the Fire Hall on Mon- day at 8. Congratulations to Mrs. William J. Hill, Chase Road, who is cele- brating her birthday today, Novem- ber 2. A family dinner will be held PLUG UP THE HOLES IN YOUR INSURANCE! As a homeowner you want to be sure there are no big holes in your insur- ance protection. The best way to be sure is to get one of our modern ‘“pack- age’ policies. One policy can provide coverage for nearly every major haz- ard threatening your home. HAROLD E. FLACK INSURANCE AGENCY Brooks Bldg. VA 3- i ARD SURETY CO. CONNECTICUT a me ean eee ee ee a ATHA CASUALTY NARTIORD B a BE ee eee One noun Min the most in DRY CLEANING N id] ry id A In The New Shopping Center Dallas, Pa. 1 ~The New Dallas Cleaners Next to A & P Store family on the death of Mrs. John Shouldice, John Fielding, Mary Ann’ | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar in her honor, Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Berger, Chase Corners, entertained for sixty guests at a Party Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Velton Bean and children, Linda, Janet and Ronnie of Durland Park, N. J. visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Splitt, Henry Cease of Ceasetown, and Mrs. Mu- setta Marr of Humlock Creek, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gabel had as recent guests, Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eck and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eck, all of Wil- liamsport. : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patton and children, Dover, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family Trucks- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Forty-Fort, were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Fielding over the weekend and on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warnett, Riverdale, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. George Warnett and daughter Deb- | bie Ann, and Mr. John Bevington, Philadelphia, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wagner, Chase Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, Forty-Fort, called on the Wagners on Sunday. We welcome to Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zlotek, Mrs. Dorothy Sicher, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mo- skaluk. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stacey, Nanticoke, called on Mr. and Mrs. Al. J. Balita before leaving to make their home at Harbor, California, approximately twenty miles from Los Angeles. . Mr. Stacey is Mrs. Balita’s brother. Ruggles Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swire and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell and family on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Gaynor, El- mira called on the Honeywells on Thursday evening. Mrs. Clifford Cornell and Mr. and Mrs. John Kocher, Berwick visited Swan at Ide- town on Sunday. Mrs. Swan has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornell, Endicott, N.Y., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin, ' John Hoppes is spending some time visiting with Mr. and Mrs. El- wood Higgins and family in Broad- way. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Butler and " children visited relatives in Ord- well on Sunday. Don’t forget the pie social at the Ruggles Methodist Church this ee ae ns ee ee ee EERE ET 2 KINGSTON TWP. VOTERS To all Kingston Township voters—regardiess olf party. My name is HENRY G. KANN. I am the Democratic candi- date for tax coliector. I am a property owner, and taxpayer tor the past 31 years. I am an honorably discharged Regimen- {tal Sargeant Major of World War 1, have been an account- ant, office manager and person- nel director most of my work- ing life, I am a member of the Masonie Order and all its affiliated bodies, a member of the Official Board and Treasurer of ~ Trucksville Methodist Church. I am Past Commander of Post 306, American Legion and was Postmaster in Trucksville for 31, years. I hesitate te mention all these attributes, but I feel the taxpayers of our township should know the background of anyone who is seeking their vote and support for the important office of Tax Collector. ew smim w+ If elected I will maintain an office in the Township Building, and will be available at all times to answer police and fire calls and other duties necessary for the | proper function of Township af- fairs. Your vote and support will be appreciated. Thank you. KANN for TAX COLLECTOR ik Quiz? Si con 1961 ny GENERAL fous core. Jd w TS Ri How many WOMEN are Now WORKING inTHE Us. 2 A.12 MILLION B.22 MILLION C. 8 MILLION ANSWERS: ve 87 91 i A "CURTAIN oF uBaLES A. WILL FRIGHTEN AWAY MOST SHARKS - WILL NOT FRIGHTEN AWAY MOST SHARKS Are Sr 0 o Q % E63 Oo 6 more peorLe DROWNED iN BATHTUBS in THE US, LAST YEAR THAN IN SWIMMING 'pooLs ATRUE B.FALSE Saturday night. children and Mr. and Mrs. Rood visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis at Mountain Top on Sunday. Almon Mrs. Bertha Evans ‘is spending several weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. James Evans in Pittsburg. Mrs. John D. Joseph, South Pio- neer Avenue, suffered injuries to her face and head when she fell in her home last week. J Mrs. Kermit Sickler and infant daughter. are home from Nesbitt Hospital. George Elston, Thomas Henning, Albert Johns, and Theodore Evans were in Philadelphia last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hazletine, Hershey, are guests of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Morgan. The Morgans recently celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Louise Merriel, a student at Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward P. Merriel, Carverton Road. Mrs. Sheldon Isaacs and children, Mary Louise, Jane Ann, and Shel- don, Jr., Englewood, N. J., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonner Saturday. Mrs. Alice Davis, Grove Street, has been named as one of twelve home for indigent infirm of Luzerne County. Mr, and Mrs. Merriel Cranston, Carverton Road, attended the Princeton-Cornell game at Prince- ton, Saturday. Birthday greeting this week to Mrs. Allen Grey, Mrs. Robert W. Gardner, Jr., Mrs. Earl Gregory, Jr., Mrs. Hayden Evans, Mrs. Wilbur Morgan, Mary Lu Watkins, Janet Ringstrom, Betty Ruth Truscott, Pearl Baker, 2nd., Betty Hemenway, Joan D. Moss, Debbie Anderson, Sallie Engel, Russell Williams, Char- les Prutzman, William Gregory, Frederick Kirkendall, Charles Conk- lin, Jr., William G. Moss, Jr., Ste- phen Crane, Frank G. Mathers, 4th, Theodore Hopkins, Robert Morgan, Michael Blair, Norman Sands, Peter Brown, and John Woods. Mrs. Robert Kerwood: and chil- NENESEENERENEEE EEE REY JACKSON TWP. VOTERS VOTE For 7 — Edward — Schrama SCHOOL DIRECTOR NEHER MEE EERE ENR EERE a practical nurses at Valley Crest, new | | Highway, | plane for EEN EEE EERE RENN Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Loomis and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rood and |family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kitchen and James | family in Columbia, New Jersey. TRUCKSVILLE dren, Harry, Mable, and Esther, Harrisburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanford over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Switzer and family, former residents of Carver- ton Road, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Atkins. ; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Elliot, Falls Church, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saunders, New Hope, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nyhart, Little Falls, N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold several days last week. Dorothy Mathers, a Physical Edu- cation major at East Stroudsburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathers, Hickory Street, on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ellsworth, Bloomsburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ellington. Mr. Ellsworth and Mrs. Ellington are brother and sister. Mrs. Ernest Boland, Brown Man- or, is spending several days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ford in Berwick. Entertains Card Club Mrs. James Howell entertained her card club Tuesday night. Mrs. Russell Clark and Mrs. ‘Samuel Smith won prizes. Attending were Mesdames Paul Bednar, Alexander Reed, Samuel Smith, Edward Hunt- ly, John Evans, Theodore Watkins, Donald Perrigo, Oscar Phillo, Gerald Shonk, Samuel Smith, Harry Bog- don, Eugene Poad, Walter Merriel, Paul Sanford, and Willard Johns. Betty James has returned to school after an illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashton, Scranton, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Markle. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newman entertained at dinner Tuesday eve- ning Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. James Ellington, Ashley; Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ells- worth and Mr. and Mrs. Fred English, Forty Fort. Mrs. Louie Ayre entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freer, Webster, N. Y,, last weekend. Mrs. Paul Heitzenrater and infant son are home from General Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swan, Mem- orial Highway, have returned after visiting their daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alla- baugh and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storm, Buffalo. Walter Stephens was treated at General Hospital last Wednesday morning for a possible fracture of a rib suffered in a fall at his home Tuesday night. Mary Louise Kahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klotz, Memorial will leave tomorrow by Miami, where she will have an interview with Eastern Airlines for a position as stewardess. Mrs. B. C. Post, Laurel Lane, suf- fered a broken wrist last week in a fall near her home. Robert Weaver, Jr., student at Hargrave Military Academy, and his brother, Peter, student at [Peddie School, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘Weaver, Sutton Road. Mrs. Russell Henderson enter- tained at cards Tuesday night. Mrs. Stanley Culp and Mrs. Warren Alexander won prizes. Present were: Mrs. Harry Stoddart, Mrs. William Burke, Mrs. Robert Steinhauer, Mrs. Theodore Bond, Mrs. Joseph Wen- ner, Jr., Mrs. Malcome Spurgin, Mrs. Carl Edwards, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Ira Coleman, and Mrs. John Poad. Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster and family have returned from Kings- ton, N. Y., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Avery. Mrs. Avery and children returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Greenley, Plymouth, have purchased and moved to the former Harold Yorks home on Lohmann Street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Summer- field and family, Kenansville, N.C, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hastings. Helen Graham, Elizabeth Ward- en, Mary Edwards, and Marie Johns spent the weekend in Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seeley and family, Watkins, N. Y., were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ackerman, Carverton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ellsworth, Harris Hill Road, have returned from Philadelphia where they spent two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Searfoss. Mrs. Fred Rundle and infant son are home from Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs. Rundle is the former Doris Finney. Mrs. Nelson Blackwell has been named president of the Luzerne- Wyoming BiCounty Council, Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Norman Shaver, Mrs. Char- les Hoffman, and Mrs. Howard Moore spent last week in New York City. Howard Edwards, who was a patient in Mercy Hospital four weeks, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elston and children, Helen, Elizabeth, and Harry spent last weekend with rela- tives in Maryland. Mrs. Dorothy Hoover has return- ed to Basking Ridge, N. J., after two weeks with relatives and friends here. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tallman and two sons of Silver Springs, Md. have purchased and moved to the former Charles Post home on Car- verton Road. Mr, Tallman is man- ager bf the McCrory Store Co. at Gateway Shopping Center. Harry Elston and Edward Hast- ings spent the weekend in Philadel- phia. Mrs. Thelma Knowles has re- turned to Philadelphia after spend- ing two weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Earl Hess. Sweet Valley Sweet Valley Volunteer Fire De- partment wishes to thank all who assisted at the recent fires. Month- ly meeting will be held at the Fire Hall Thursday, November 9. All men are urged to attend. The Auxiliary will meet at the Fire Hall tonight. The Timothy Shaw family have recently moved into the home, va- cated when the Harold Briggs fami- ly moved to Sylvan Lake. Janet Major and Barbara Ross, members of the Junior class of Lake-Lehman are celebrating their birthdays. Both girls are sweet sixteen. The condition of Rev. C. B. Kline- tob remains the same. He is a pa- tient at. Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, where he is undergoing tests. William Lamoreaux, Scoutmaster of Troop 444, announces that any boy between the ages of eleven and eighteen, may join’ by attending the meetings, held every Monday at 7 at Church of Christ Hall. Howard Post is in charge of the Explorer || Scouts. Sweet Valley Fish and Game Protective Association recently held a shooting match at Wolfe's Grove. The Association, which meets the fourth Tuesday, welcomes new members. Letha Spaulding, Shavertown, Lillian Hildebrant, Dallas, Ida Gray, Loyalville and Bess Klinetob, Sweet Valley, attended the funeral of Lil- lian Hirlinger last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boston, had as weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Al- bert Ruff and daughter, Kathy, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. James Garrahan, summer residents at North Lake, have returned to Forty Fort. Mrs. Stella Bronson, Nanticoke, STOP A TAX INCREASE In Luzerne County -VOTE- STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC PULL TOP LEVER ai IN DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA visited friends and relatives in Sweet Valley and North Lake last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain, Jr., Lake Silkworth, were weekend guests of" Mr, and Mrs. Paul Cain, .S. Blooms= burg. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Buckalew, North Lake, left last week for Oneca, Florida, for the winter. Mrs. Richard Davenport, Sr. has as guests, her daughter, Mrs. Rich= ard Bridall and children Lisa Ann and Richard, Jr. of Broomall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, North Lake are spending the win- ter in St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Wheelwright and children, Darlene, John III, and Andy, Lake Hiawatha, N. J. spent last weekend with Mrs. Wheel= wright’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ba~ sil Masters. Also calling at the Masters home were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Chapin, Bendertown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masters, Charles, Jr. Gary and Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petroski and Debbie; Mrs. Rheba Pahler, Barry and Sandra, The condition of Mrs. Basil Master's mother, Mrs. Eliza Whitesell, re- mains the same. Tim Walsh, son of Mr. William Walsh, McBaine, Mich., has recent- ly taken up residence with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Walsh. Tim is enrolled in the Sophomore Class at Lake« Lehman Schools, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farrel and daughter, Carol Ann, Normandy Square, Philadelphia, were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson, Hills of Hope. Mr. John- son’s mother, Mrs. Catherine John- son, Philadelphia has arrived here to spend an extended visit with thegh, Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Perkins, Pa- tricia, David, Charles Timothy, Mark, Ruth and Jonathan, spent last weekend in Philadelphia. Mr. Charles Fisher, New Bruns wick, N. J. was a business call in this area last week. Mr. Fisher is a gradudte of the Prairie Bible Institute, Canada. Patricia Clouden, Judy Thomp- son, David Greazes and Herbert Thompson, Penndel were guests of the Alton Johnson and Charles Per- kins families last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Coslett, North Lake, entertained over the weekend their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coslett, Carl and aul of Shinglehouse. Willard Bonning, son Willard, J£, of Corning, N. Y. were guests of Mr. Bonning’s sister, Mrs. Albert Smith last week, Mrs. Donald Turner, has returned home after vacationing with her parents at Dothom, Alabama, Meeker Joan Rogowski, Pikes Creek, submitted to tests at Nesbitt Hos~ pital this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cornell an family recently spent a day at hid field where Harold worked on th: high school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wnt and children, Carol \ and ‘Wanda, Benton, were dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Winter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winter and family. Other visitors were Ralph Taylor, Johnson City, N. Y.; Peter Lanzaloth, Willidms~ town, N. J.; Paul Taylor, Idetown, and Adrian Taylor, Harveys Lake. Mrs. Blanche Anderson and daughter, Helen, Dallas, on Tues- day, October 24 were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King to celebrate Mrs. Anderson’s 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Handlos and Mrs. Jake Anstall and sons, John and Eddie, Edwardsville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle King and family. "VOTE FOR | Anthony i” For Tax Collector Dallas Townes TIME “FOR A CHANGE TAXPAYERS AND VOTERS OF JACKSON TOWNSHIP IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE. ‘There are many reasons why we should have a change in Jackson Town- ship, for example, we had a survey in Bradford County, Wil- mont, and | Spring Townships. There they built new schoo with school buses traveling di roads to pick up children at their homes, now they have paved a lot of roads in these townships. Some of our elected officers in Jackson Township could have done the same thing, instead of hauling that red shale which is very dusty. We feel that where we live it is just a few miles from two cities and a few towns and we should have better roads. Among other things, need we mention taxes? You must all rea- lize that you are being taken under the present gang-like rule of the Republican Party. Jackson Township has a fine group of candidates running on the Demo- cratic Ticket on November 7. They are all property owners and highly qualified for their posi- tions. So vote Democrat, Jackson Township Demo- cratic Committee Man “John Malak,” and candidates of this coming election.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers