h School News fs last minute. experiences. : Lehman. young again. Scrubs. Ramsey. discussion. ton’s Varsity team. team were in the lead until the very The girls’ score was 19 to 27 in favor of Laketon. score about 23 to 16. of those “hurts me worse than you” Tuesday the ‘squad went to Ace Haffman’s studio to get their pictures taken. alties were reported. Revised fad is now in full sway in That of wearing hair rib- bons—for ladies’ only. girls look quite becoming—becoming Boys’ ~ The Girls’ Varsity and Scrub teams played Wednesday at noon. ‘score was 13 to 16 in favor of the This is getting to be a habit, as the Scrubs have won the last three games. The Seniors have a very good col- lection of seeds to be sold. is 16c per package or $1.85 per box, ‘containing twenty packages. - The school was very much inspired by an address on European conditions ‘given last Thursday by Mr. : His talk was interesting ‘and it provoked much thought and Our only regret was found in its necessary brevity. Every high school student should keep in touch with word affairs and Mr. Ramsey's Enomedes is first-hand. Dallas Borough - HARRY DOHL, Supt. —30— active support of A. P. Cope, county superintendent of schools and each of the five superintendents. It is conducted by these High Schools for three major purposes: to foster, sponsor and ex- change High School and Inter-High School activities of the respective schools; to inform the public of this section about matters pertaining to the school life for which their taxes are paid; to develop the literary talents of the stud- ent editors of each class of the five schools. Lehman Girls’ The boys This was one basket ball No fat- 3 Lake Township CALVIN J. McHOSE, Supt. —:0:— Lake Township High School has en-| tered the Patriotic Flag Contest.| Some of the rules which govern the contest are as follows: (1). The contest is open to every boy and girl in the U. S., regardless of race, creed and color, between the ages of 14 and 18, on Flag Day, June 14, this year. (2). Contests will be conducted in various communities of the U. S. by public high schools, or by patriotic or civic organizations. Each school or organization conducting a contest will be known as a Local Contest Unit. (3) Any school may obtain au- thority to conduct Flag contests by writing the Flag Contest Editor of the New York American, stating the number of contestants they will have. All supplies and information will be furnished free. (4). Winners in school and organ- ization contest will be awarded the Some of the The The price B. C. ley Field, Virginia. ~ Brickell, catcher and captain. Rook, pitcher. 3 Harvey, right field. * Disque, left field. Keiper, center field. Coolbaugh, short stop. ~ Smith, first base. Brace, second base. Jeter, third base. Westover and Palachik, substitutes. Himmler, pitcher and captain. VanCampen, pitcher. Shotwell, catcher. - DeRemer, center field. - LaBar, first base. ~ Cromley, substitute. Daily practice has been in progress for almost a week for the Dallas H. 8S. base ball team. been selected and several games will ‘be played to determine the players for the Varsity team. Efforts are being made to develope a real base ball team at Dallas Bor- ~ ough High this year and as soon as it is practical games will be played with schools of the district. “The Picture Girl” High School - Auditorium, April 18th. the sugar industry was introduced by Poe the Chinese, since many of the early Anyway, called.—Lorain Journal. Base Ball Teams TEAM “A” the first member. (5). Flag Association. TEAM “B” “Old Glory Medal” of the U. S. Flag Association of which Lindberg was The boy and girl chosen by the regional jury’s of award, as re- gional flag champions, will be given a free trip to the patriotic shrines and the Cross of Honor of the U. S. Their papers will be judged in Washington by a na- tional jury of award, and highest will recite their essays in a competition to determine the national flag cham- .| pions, and the two boys and two girls from each region who make the sec- ond and third highest scores in the regional competition will be awarded a $200 scholarship for any institution K. T. H. S., is no wlocated at Lang- “Jake” is with the 20th Bombardment Squadron. He is having a fine time and wishes to hear from his old pals in K. T. H. S. The following committee has ar- ranged a literary program for Thurs- day afternoon, March 28th to which the public is invited: Jennie Stark. Ida Oberst. Pendred Keller. Eleanor Rockwell. Mildred Holcomb. \ There will be no school on Good Friday or the following Monday. The school was saddened to hear of the deaths of Mr. William Oberst, father of William Oberst of the Jun- ior Class and of William Horton Jackson, brother of Floyd Jackson, of the Freshman Class. Franklin Stroud of the Class of 1928, is now located at Phoenix, Arizona. His address is 509 North First Street. Franklin is anxious to hear from many of his friends back home. The High School banked 100 per cent again on Tuesday morning. Operetta Given The operetta given Thursday after- noon and evening was a marked suc- cess and too much credit cannot be given Mrs. Taylor or the children. The following is the program: “THE KITCHEN CLOCK” 3 Given By Trucksville Grade School Directed By MRS. HELEN TAYLOR — Program — Selection ..........cc...oi. H. S. Orchestra Recitation .... Betty Palmer Seng co. a unl Farmer’s Song (By Third Grade Children) Pearl Roushey, Hazel Hughey, Wil- ma Stock, Mary Helen Beline, Betty Owens, Marjorie Prynn, Dorothy Loveland, Charles Knorr, Harry Kel- ler, Ernest Holdredge, Charles White, Roger Williams, Russell Richelle, Har- old Parsons. Violin Solo Song Earl Newhart Sh Pussy Willow (By Fourth Grade Girls) Ruth Pace, Bertha Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Florence Gardner, Betty Har- ter, Helen Harrison, Marie Andreas, Mocha, shor stop. of learning They may selech nitotal Ida Smith, Margaret Thompson, Ther- ~ Templin, third base. of 108 scholarships. ns. . Culp, second base. 2 (6). The national flag champions Operetis Myers, right field. will be given a free trip around the ~ on f Sutton, left field. world, accompanied by a woman of THE Ras CLOC Two teams have | ing money. the hope that the for L. T. H. S. 10: ; 0: DON’T FORGET at the Dallas meaning dust-colored. national prominence, a complete trav- eling wardrobe, including trunks and hand baggage, and adequate spend- We are entering this contest with “bacon will be brought home” by the Laketon stu- dents, for success is just a synomyn Color of Army Uniforms Khaki is derived from a Hindu word In some of India the roads and fields are very dusty during the dry season. appearance at that time is the color parts "Their tis originally described as khaki. British i recon tn India adopted this coler for : FRO] = proteet.on in 1882, and the United Sugar in Philippines States gdopted it during the Spanish Sugar cane hins been grown in the | Ymeri.an war. The color of todays “Philippine islands since time itnmemo: tmerican army uniform is olive drab rial, but it is considered probable that —:0i— Harm From Moss 7 | Asn corel rule Npanish moss will implements used came from China. from 4p Aree without proving. : —10:— | aimedrae in any way There are Cnc Plezsure Remains [ asix on record when it would seem i we still have the privilege | "hat Spanish moss has contributed to of lying in bed after we have been | lhe death ol a particular tree, but other factors also were present. “A MOONLIGHT NIGHT” The Dream Dance— Natalie Stock... ceria Star Margaret Glahn il. lo Star Alice Hand. oi ri) Night Lady “Tim Time To Go To Bed” Sleepy Children (First Grade) Eleanor Bartells, Gertrude Booth, Emily Dover, Helen Montangne, Vir- ginia Price, Ruth Traher, Allen Haughout, Willia mJohnson, Glenn Loveland, Robert Newhart, Dale Par- sons, Harold Schooley. Rap-a-Tap Tap Gnomes Wallace Perrin, Edward Thompson, Howard Dymond, Clifford Cole, Ar- thur Hull, Lauris Graves, Burton Good, Edward Nafus, Robert Royer, Robert Anderson, Robert Jones, David Lohmann, Hedley Lyne, Edward Richards, Stewart Yorks, James Crop, Samuel Perkins, Fred Bartells. Shadow Dance Shadow People Helen Lawson, Ruth Gordon, Bet- ty Staub, Ruth Jackson, Jessie gWil- liams, Lorraine Culver, Dorothy Up- dyke, Mildred Thompson, Norma Hen- ning, Susan Palmer, Marjorie Nichols, Ellen _Gtegry, Irma Brfer, Flora ness. Mrs. Whitsel has been substi- tuting for her. Over the week-end someone broke into the school house and took three electric sewing machines and most of the cooking utensils. The Tenth Grade joined the Ninth Grade in giving a farewell party to Arthenia McKeel at the school build- ing Thursday evening, March 28. The Seventh and Eighth Grades were also invited. Mr. Kester and Mr. Drake drove to State College over the last weeke-end. At its regular meeting the Eighth Grade decided to have a class banner three feet by two feet. Red letters are to be placed on a blu background. Miss Taylor is to chose the material. A committee composed of Evelyn Ry- man, Florence Evans, Miss Taylor, and Darwin Husted are to make the banner. It was also decided to send Miss Taylor some flowers. Tulips were chosen. Base ball is to be begun in earnest next week. Jean Stock, Margaret Rhoades, Grace Morris. E The Play { A KITCHEN Whatever Shall We Do?...Tea Kettle Dorothy Schmall The Rag-Tag Man ...Rag-Tag Chorus Rag-Tag Man .............. Fred Loveland Chorus Marion Rogers, Althea Dymond, Kathryn Anstett, Marietta Eyet, Lois Chapman, Marjorie Meekel, Arminta Smith, Hazel Pearn, Sealer Oberst, Maurice Ryman, William Hull, Frank Heck, Floyd Young, Earl Newhart, Edward Hughey, Howard Rinus. I'm Just the Kitchen Clock— Kitchen Clock Wilbur Gemmel Upstairs, Downstairs— Broom and Dustpan nis Ruth Newhart, Robt. Bachman A Tea Kettle’s Life— Tea Kettle ................ The Clock Belongs To Me— O Happy, Happy Night..Clock Chorus Cook Marion Finney Feather Duster Betty Palmer Stew Kettle Sherman Harter Selection .....ccccereicennnn 10: DON’T FORGET “The Picture Girl” at the Dallas High School Auditorium, April 18th. Admission 35 cents. 0: Watch Winds Itself A hospital authority says he has evi dence that singing aids in convales cence. No sooner does it begin than the patients wish to leave.—Detroi: News. —:0:— Semi-Precious Stone Lapis lazygi is a stone whose char- acteristic color is a rich azure blue, occurring usually in small, rounded masses and frequently showing span- stop a half haek H. S. Orchestra | school this week on account of ill-| Rag Tag Man....L..... Fred Loveland! are scheduled. The slightest movement will serv. |church. ro wind ap a particularly sensitive witeh invented by a Lancashire (Eng and) watchmaker If jt is worn con 1 TA ef heel” av, Qi rine usly. a “free wheel” prevents i Sunday. geiting overwonnd —_—0r— Quite So Dallas Methodist Episcopal Church, Judson N. Bailey, minister. Sunday services, March 31, 1929. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship with baptism of children and sermon by the minister. 11:45—Church School Lesson. Sub- ject, “The Future Life.” Easter les- son. 6:30—Epworth League. Leader, Mary Penxa. Subject, “Evideences That Christ Lives.” 7:30—Evening worship. music. Sermon by the minister. The subject, “I Know.” WEEK-DAY ACTIVITIES | Monday, 2:30—Tea at the parson- age. All who have had a part in liquidating the furnace bill are in- vited to come and tell how it was done and listen to others. A fine pro- gram is promised. Tuesday— T7.30—Epworth League business meeting at home of Ronald Doll. 7:30—Official Board in the church parlors. Election of officers and a special business meeting for the last meeting of the Conference year. 2:30—Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society. Wednesday, 6:00—L. Y. W. Ban- quet in the church. The minister will be in the church at 5:45 to adjust any mistakes that may have been made in credits and take the pay for ban- quet tickets. Each ticket will be punched when paid for and when punched will be valid for the meal. Parents tickets may be purchased at the same time and will be 50 cents each. The meal will be served in the church parlors and the entertainment will be given in the auditorium. A fine program has been arranged and |it is the desire of the minister that every boy and girl of the L. Y. W. who can help in the program be giv- | en a part. Please notify the min-| Special for the program and are not sure you No one outside the L. Y. W. will take part. The people will be seated at 6:15 ready to begin | eating. Thursday— ' 7:00—Prayer Meeting. 8:00—Choir Practice. The financial secretary will be at the rear of the church Sunday morn- ing to give information and credit to any who wish to pay up. This is “Pay Up” Sunday, being the last Sun- day of the financial year of the The envelopes for next year will be on hand and those wishing may take them home from the ser- vice so as to be ready for the next Everyone is requested to take and use the envelopes as it gives the financial secretary a check-up on | all payments and makes it easy to find mistakes if they are made and to correct them. Again it is easy to pay when you have the money and you can put it in the envelope and take or send it to the church when convenient to pay. As the bulk of the church bills come due each month it is best for all around if the members and friends of the church would pay their subscriptions weekly or monthly. The last Sunday of the Conference Holy Com- her gles of iron pyrvites. Lapis lazuli is probably the saomhire of the ancients. * 3 mel is still neh valued for ornnmen year, will be April 7th. x NL A munion and reception of members will iden feature the morning service. Mental Strength iy 0 The man who cdn stop a lie is # Briefly Told greater man than a tackle who ¢n ILarth’'s joys are whetteq on Atchison (ilohe ‘me of sorrow INTER-HIGH SCHOOL NEWS OF GREATER-DALLAS NUMBER 18 man » Tovendip TT mon senor meen 1 Kingston Township = Dallas Township ACTIVITI 3 : 0. H. AURAND, Supt. Z. R. HOWELL, Supt. MAURICE J. GIRTON, Supt. Prin. 1ES IN | Shave t ; 3 \ og This page is contributed to the interest Cp 20: CHURCH | . Ir 0 wn 1 (boys and gira) clached with Joker] | aie Bose hone spou aon {| Harold J. Rau, a former student of | Miss Taylor has been absent from | CIRCLES | | ! Shavertown Methodist Episcopal Church Dedication The Shavertown M. E. Church was dedicated last Sunday with impressive services. Dr. A. C. Goddard, of New vices. Dr. Goddard is executive sec- retary of the Commission of World Peace, and has been heard over the radio by many local people. Rev. Fred E. Lott, LL. M., superin- tendent of the Wilkes-Barre District, dedicated the church to the further- ance of Christianity. Rev. C. B. Henry, of Dallas, retir- ed minister, opened the services. The following ministers extended greet- ings to the pastor and members: Dr. L. L. Sprague, Wyoming Sem- inary; Rev. G. Elston Ruff, of the Lutheran Church and Rev. A. TIveson, of the Primitive Methodist Church. The church was filled to its capac- ity at the three services. The pledges taken at the three services was more than enough to covr the indebtedness. The members are very proud of their beautiful new church. There were services and special music each night. The services were delivered by several ministers of the valley. Easter Sunday Bishop Er- will be the speaker. * * * Briefs Doris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monk, former residents of Dal- las, has been ill for the past week. We are always glad to welcome strangers into our midst, and we cer- tainly do hate to see any one leave. We are very sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins, of Hunts- ville Street, will soon be leaving us to make their home in Williamsport. We hope they will like their new home. Rev. H. F. Henry performed a double wedding in the new Methodist | Church, of Shavertown, last Wednes- Dorothy Schmall ister if you have something to. offer day when Miss Norma Williams was married to Donald Warmouth, both of 'Shavertown and Miss Lillian Eckert, of Shavertown became the bride of Phillip Weidner, of Luzerne. | After the ceremony they left by ' motor for a honeymoon trip through York State. = Both couples are mak- ing their home with Mrs. O. E. Nash on Centre Street for the present. Mr. Weidner is employed by his father in Luzerne and Mr. Warmouth is study- ing for the ministry. Both brides are members of the Senior Class of Trucksville and expect to graduate in June. One of the best trained musical productions yet to be given in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church is the Easter cantata to be sung by the choir Sun- day at 7:30. It has been directed by K. .G. Laycock, with Thomas | Hontz, organist. Others participat- ing are: Mrs. L. T. Schwartz, Mrs. Charles Dressel, Emeret Dressel, Mae Hontz, Betty Jane Laycock, Hamilton Clemow, M. J. Girton and George Mal- kemes. the Sunday evening program will be an Easter play, translated from the Old English ‘of the Tenth century. The characters will be those involved in the Resurrection scenes in the fa- miliar narratives. The whole pro- gram will total about one and one- half hours. The Communion will be celebrated Easter Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. 0% Advantage in Rest Take a rest; a field that has rested gives a bountiful ercp.—Ovid. ~~ COLLEGE-TOWN Suits and Top Coats $30. $40. $50. COME IN AND SEE OUR BUDGET MANAGER Ask for College-town Clothes if you want the latest style, the smartest cut of the newest colors. College-towns are known for their individuality. Young fellows who know their clothes and know how to dress wear College-towns only. THEIHUB HarRrRY R.HirsHOWITZ & Bros. WILKES-BARRE PITTSTON HAZLETON | EL PRINTING < Our Job Printing Department is now ready to render quick service at reasonable prices. Two presses are installed to forestall any delay. Business, private and professional sta- Statements and in- Whatever special printing needs tionary. voices, order blanks. your bring them in. THE DALLAS POST (Incorporated) » 4 PHONE DALLAS 300 eh PRING is an unusually busy season for housewives— and many of them are anxious to simplify their work. York City, preached at the three ser- . nest G. Richardson, of Philadelphia, ' Preceding the cantata on - SN N bo, Sei RN ail Sold bi Only By Independent Dealers. HOLSU] WILLIAMS § THE WILLIAMS BAKERY, 26 HILL STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA. > What better way of doing that than by cutting out bread baking at home? “You can serve deliciously good FRESH bread with every meal, if you buy WILLIAMS HOLSUM BREAD, READ 3 ae —~— eA ng re atin id EE a r Sr I 1 | i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers