DALLAS POST. DALLAS, 2 PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 8, igh School Nows oa NUMBER 26 INTER-HIGH SCHOOL NEWS OF GREATER-DALLAS oH HIGH SCHOOL PAGE This page is contributed to the interest of all the High Schools served by The Dallas Post. It has the approval and active support of A. P. Cope, county uperintendent 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 evelop the literary talents of the stud- ent editors of each class of the five schools. - on ty ingston Township ~~ Z. R. HOWELL, Supt. The Senior class of Kingston town- high school attended the i Episcopal = Church at interesting The class nry preached a very gnry : ind instructive sermon. he high school. The class night exercises were d on Monday evening in the base- ment of the M. E. Church at Shaver- town. The room was decorated with class colors and the background the stage consisted of a large air- plane, the work of the artists of the class of 1929. > he program: Overture; “Morning nvitation,” George A. Veazie, special president’s speech, Robert E. class song, William Loh- O . ‘ohn Carle; class will, endred Keller; ey oration, Sheldon Bennett; re- nse, Ralph Besteder, president of mmior class; presentation of gifts, Jane Cortright and Poul Bertram; arewell toast; selection orchestra. Class motto, “Excelsior.” (Higher). Class colors, Red and White. lass flower, Red Rose. lass officers are: ert E. Robbins; vice president, ul Bertram; secretary, Lillian E. idner; treasurer, William Lohmann. z embers of the graduating class re: Sheldon Bennett, Paul Bert- m, Alice Button, John Carle, Jane Cortright, Margaret Evans, John raves, Pendred Keller, William Loh- mann, Elwood Nelson, Alice Oberst, incoln Oliver, Ellen Piatt, Glendon rynn, Richard Prynn, Robert Prynn, Robert Robbins, Jennie Stark, William President , Lillian E. Weidner. The Junior class entertained the Senior class in the homemaking rooms of the high school building on Tues- yy evening. This is an annual af- fair and an enpjyable evening was had by everybody. Examinations are over for another year. The final results were an- nounced on Wednesday morning. OO ~ WOODCHUCK IN TROUBLE anned Woodchuck Not So Good For : the Woodchuck here is nothing - more absorbing an to observe the habits of animals. ‘The other day C. D. Henderson, of Rileyvile, and H. .R. Kitchen who ‘buys ash logs) were tramping through ‘the former's woods. While viewing the standing timber they saw some wild creature approaching them. They ad not the least idea what the thing as. It walked up within a few feet and evidently became conscious that somebody was near. It reared up on its haunches. The men were at first ~ startled snd then they began to smile, It was a good sized woodchuck hich h=2A evidently been eating out f a tin ~an and the can had fastened itself on his head. The animal could not see 3 thing and sat up. stock still, right near the men. It did not know which way to run or what to do. and Mr. Henderson secured a stick, by the use of which with two or three blows he knocked the can from the wood - chuck’s head. When delivered from its ~ unpleasant condition it tock time to ook around, and as much as to ex press appreciation for what had bee: one. Then it hopped to the brush. Somewhere in that neighborhood the wick had been eating out of the bean ean and got into its predicament, pos- sibly a bean can from some of the camps.—Wayne County Independent. tnt treet) ete e board of education and faculty of | orey, Pauline Stroud, Walter Steel- | ~-Lake Township- CALVIN J. McHOSE, Supt. Oe WHO’S WHO IN LAKETON H. S. Ida Elizabeth Grey was born on December 12, 1909, at Outlet, and is the daughter of - Amy Marcy and Corey Grey. She has been with us at Laketon for three years, having spent her first eight years in school at Loyalville and Outlet. Bessie has always been active in class sports and activities and is always ready to help everyone. She has a charming voice and is a very active member of our Glee Club. Our Bessie has blue eyes and dark hair and is not a flapper. She has been a conscientious worker and a loyal classmate, and she has won a well-earned reward —a, high school diploma. She has only one plan for the | future, she says. She is to be an “old maid,” but we have our doubts. Her winning ways and charming personality have won for her many friends in the lower classes and we will loose a loyal friend when she leaves Laketon. “A. friend to all, who would have her so, A. jolly good sport, wher’er she may go, Loyal, true, Real true blue, That's our Bessie, through and through.” - Oa LYMAN C. HAUSCH Lyman Clark Hausch was born in picturesque Ruggles Hollow, near Laketon, in 1910, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hausch. Lyman has been a faithful stu- dent at Lake township high school, having entered that school at the first grade and finally, after much endeavor, he will be graduated this June. Lyman is widely known and well like. He hast taken active interes in all athletics and proven himself an important factor on sporting teams. As he goes out to meet the un- certain picture our most earnest wishes for success are with him. JUDSON G. SWARTZ Judson G. Swartz was born in Loyalville in the year 1911, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swartz. After an eventful childhood, Jud- son entered school at the Outlet in Lake township. Then he labored for eight years and then entered high school at Laketom. Judson has been active in class functions and sports. He played a varsity position in basketball and football. = Judson’s ability as a student was excellent and worthy of mention. We're sure whatever ventures he may enter success will be assured— even so, best wishes to you, Jud- son! O Office Dog ee re DAD 'N’ ME A youngster’s mighty lucky If he’s got a fishin’ dad; The fun I used to have with mine ‘Was the best I ever had. When the sundown called the music From the bulldog’s husky throat, And we were trollin’ pick’rel In an old-fashioned boat. We always used a hand-line With a whirlin’ silver spoon, And we both took turns at rowin’ Till the risin’ summer moon Her warnin’ of the nightfall With her silver pencil wrote— And we'd quit a trollin’ pick’rel In an old-fashioned boat. So I'm goin’ back this summer To the fun I can’t forget, And when the shadows lengthen Cross the old mill pond, you bet ‘We'll be droping down the river. Past the lily fronds we'll float— Dad ’'n’ me a-trollin’ pick’rel In an old-fashioned boat. —_—0 THE KUNKLE REUNION The descendants of Philip Kunkle will hold their sixteenth annual re- union at the Kunkle Community hall on Saturday, June 15. A pleasing pro- gram is being arranged which will in- clude sports events for the young folks and all members of the family are cordially invited to attend. GC W. F. M. S. ENTERTAINED The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. A. H. VanNortwick Tuesday with a covered dish luncheon and mite box opening as the principal features. A short busi- ness session was held in which it was ordered that cards be sent to all sick members. Mrs. J. R. Gibbs read an article on Missionary Work. A play- let entitled Demonstration on Tithing was well rendered and enjoyed by all. Arangements were made for the an- nual picnic to be held at the home of Mrs. William Sutton in July. The following attended: Mrs. R. L. Brickel, Mrs. David Brace, Miss May Clark, Mrs. Russell Evans, Mrs. C. A, Frantz, Mrs. C. C. Gates, Miss Wini- fred Griffith, Mrs. J. R. Gibbs, Mrs. William Higgins, MMrs. B. R. Hefft, Mrs. Rosa Parrish, Mrs. Stanley Price, Mrs. Georgia Patterson, . Mrs. Julia Doushey, Mrs. Orvey Price, Mrs. J. L. Ryman, Mrs. J. M. Rood, Miss Flor- ence Snyder, Mrs. A. C. Thomas, Rhoda Thomas, Mrs. A. H. VanNort- wick. eT Paint-Up For Spring! BREINIC’S | me 5 PAINTS R Paints, Varnish Lead and Oil DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 60 MAIN ST., DALLAS [ First National Bank PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. United States Depository: Capital Stock ........ $750,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits earned ...........$2,000,000.00 Officers and Directors Wm. S. McLean, President Wm. H. Conyngham, Vice-Pres. C. F. Huber, Vice-Pres. Francis Douglas, Cashier F. W. Innes, Assistant Cashier Direetors Wm. 8. McLean, C. N. Loveland, F. O. Smith, George R. McLean, Wm. H. Conyngham, Richard Sharpe, C. E. Huber, Francis Douglas, Edward Griffith, T. R. Hillard, Lea Hunt. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 3 Per Cent Interest Paid On Savings Deposits $1.00 Will Start An Account 2. 'COLLEGE-TOWN Suits and Topcoats COLLEGE-TOWN CLOTHES ARE KNOWN FOR THEIR SMART, NEW IDEAS. WHENEVER ANYTHING NEW COMES OUT, YOU SEE IT FIRST IN COLLEGE-TOWNS. ALL THE DRESSIEST YOUNG FEL- LOWS WEAR THEM. $30. $35. $40. $50. ~~ THEWHUB Harry R.HirsHowiTZ & BROS. | First National Bank DALLAS, PA ¥ 0% 0% Members American Bankers’ Association * Hw - DIRECTORS R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D. P. Honevwell, W. B. Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W. Space, Wm. Bulford, George R. Wright. OFFICERS George R. Wright, President D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. C. A. Frantz, 2nd Viece-Pres. W. B. Jeter, Cashier + & © fhree Per Cent. on Savings Deposits No account too small to assure careful attention Deposits Payable on Demand Vault Boxes for Rent Self-Registering Saving Bank Free y CC PRICES CUT on DuPont Paints Here’s How Paint Prices Are Reduced! = Harvey's Lake- L. H. Orcutt of Noxen and George Thomas of Nanticoke called on friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas have moved into the house vacated last fall by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wintersteen. Frank Higgins is seriously ill. Mr. Higgins has been employed as care- taker in the Lehigh Valley park for a number of years. Mr. Lamite of Luzerne has taken possession of the old bowling alley at the Lehigh Valley park this season. He will use it as a resturant. Mrs. Ida Jumper will be employed by Frank Gildea to assist him “in his restaurant this season. Mrs. Hannah Nash and Mrs. Marie Gwilliam were both under the doctor's care a few days last week. Sunday, May 27th, opened the auto- mobile season at the picnic grounds. Charles Lord has treated his place to a new coat of paint. We understand that Philip Thomas has charge of the merry-go-round and the shooting galleries at the park while Mr, and Mrs. Condorus will have charge of the restaurant. Paul Barrett .of International Cor- respondence school, Scranton, and his family were at their cottage over the week-end. Mrs. Margarette King and friends were at King's cottage on Saturday and Sunday. Calvin McHose and his sister Betty were callers at Laketon on Saturdf.y. Laketon high school closed another term on Wednesday, June 5. The high school held its annual pic- nic at Sandy Beach park Wednesday, June 5. Arthur Happes and family motored to Shickshinny on Sunday. A great many cottages were opened over the week-end. It seems good to see the cottage people back for the week-ends. Mrs. S. C. Baird entertained Mr. and Mrs. Forest Honeywell on Decoration Day. The Junior class of Lake township high school will present its class play at Bloomingdale Saturday evening. The Senior class of Lake township high school will leave for Washington, Monday morning, June 10. Mrs. B. M. Rood is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Day Sutliff at King- sten. "The Dallas Ladies’ Aid .Society will meet on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Corey Gordon, Mrs. Z. E. Gar- ringer, Mrs. J. Albertson, Mrs. J. La- Bar, Mrs. Charles Reigle and Mrs. G. LADIES’ AID TO MEET A. A. Kuehn will serve. On Friday night from 6 to 8 the so- ciety will serve a chicken supper at the M. E. Church. At that time there will be a special program in observ- ance of the fortieth anniversary of the Tickets are 75 cents. church. "LAUGH THIS OFF At a meeting of the Wayne-Pike Counties Medical Society it was re- solved that the fee for confinement cases be uniform at fifty dollars. Fifty bucks—why this increase? Even the honored medical profession is getting mercenary. We've heard of the high cost of dying, now comes the high cost of being born. It looks as though we might as well die before we are born and save the triplets of high cost—birth, life and death—Wayne County Citizen. RT R GRRE EEO Pyrofax Real gas delivered to your home in You do not have to wait for gas mains to reach your neighbor- | hood in order to enjoy the advantage of real gas for cooking. You can install Pyrofax and be cooking on a gas range tomorrow! Pyrofax is genuine gas made from natural gas, stored in steel cylinders and delivered to your home. It burns exactly like city gas—with a hot, clean blue flame that never leaves sooty deposits and never causes odors to fill the house or taint the food. This clean, convenient, economical cooking service can be yours with little expense and little delay. For a small initial payment you can have a handsome modern gas range in your kitchen right away and enjoy every advantage of real gas. : Cost of equipment, including gas range, $150 and up, depend- ing on the type of equipment selected and the cost of installation. Call or phons fadoy, 283, Wyoming Ave. Kingston PYROFAX DIVISION CARBIDE AND CARBON CHEMICALS CORPORATION 30 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y. Unit of Union Carbide I steel cylinders A. B. Schooley . XuTortzea penser yor a and Carbon Corporation Er too! i part of the country. Because we bought a huge quantity of Du Pont reason why prices are cut as much as they are. And just when everyone is painting, Don’t miss this sale, folks, it’s the greatest paint sale ever attempted m this Chivo Linseed Oil House Paint in all colors, $2.18 Gallon Du Pont Quick Drying Enamel, $1.57 Quart, Pint Size, 84c Du Pont Interior Gloss For Walls and Woodwork, 89c Quart, 89c Qt. Du Pont Floor and Deck Enamel For Porch Floors, etc., 98c Qt. Du Pont Floor and Deck Enamel, Regularly 90c, Sale at 79¢ Gt. Du Pont Red Barn Paint, Regularly $2.10, Now $1.79 Gallon Du Pont Prepared House Paint, White, Regularly $3.70, Now $3.29 Gallon Du Pont Prepared House Paint, Colors, Reg. $3.55, Now $2.98 (Gallon Du Pont Linoleum Shield Varnish, Extra Special at $1.29 Quart . Du Pont Flat Wall Paint, Washable, All Colors, at 79c Qt. Seal-M-Tite For Patching Holes, Open Seams, etc., $1.83 Gallon T. & C. Flat White For Walls, Easy to Keep Clean, $2.16 Gallon Paint—two solid carloads—is the Extended Charge Accounts Granted Wilkes-Barre Scranton BMRNITURE OF INDIVIDUALITY $i-97 SOUTH MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE PA, -— Buffalo Select Farmilire @rporalion NEW WALL PAPER €0. © WALK-ON RUG CO. ASSOCIATES NEW WALL PAPER CO. WALK-ON RUG CO. ASSOCIATES 91-97 SOUTH MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE East Buffalo Pittsburgh Columbus * ECM Independent Dealers. TA WILLIAMS HOLSUM BREAD THE WILLIAMS BAKERY, 26 HILL STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA.- (AT HE very first time you serve Williams Holsum Bread—and notice how thor- oughly the family enjoys it— you will wonder why any woman bothers with bread baking at home. You get this bread with over freshness— for every meal. Remember this—it is sold by Independent Dealers only. 3 tid cl Ra we ix I 1 A fl gh
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