~ spent, in playing games and musical
entertainment
ok
bert Hackling,
i
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sweet, Olive Las-
Guy Fritz, Robert Dimmick, Malcolm
Flickinger, Elvin Bean, Harry MBean,
the week-end at the
PLEASE TELL
ME ALL ABOUT
THEM JAY == \T'LL
RE LOTS OF
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NOTHING TO
OR, COME ON NOW
~ 1 KNOW THAT I
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SWEETHEART YOU
EVER HAD
WONEST,
HONEY, 1 NEVER
HAD ANY OTHER
GIRL!
NOW,
THAT YOU WUZ
ONLY LOVE'
WHAT DVE
WANTA GET HUFTY
ABOUT THAT FOR?
YOU OUGHT T' BE PROUD
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THAT ISN'T
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THAT -I MARRIED A
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High School News
INTER-HIGH SCHOOL NEWS OF GREATER DALLAS
oe p
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 surport 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 exchange 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 ie-
velop the literary talents cf the
student editors of each class of the
five schools.
h rom
Laketon Teams
‘Win Two Games
To Top League
Business College Girls and Kingston
Township Boys Meet Defeat On
Lake Floor Friday
Laketon High school gym was on
Friday evening the scene of three
most exciting basketball games of the
season. The first, a game between
Laketon High girls’ varsity and
Wilkes-Barre Business College Girls’
varsity team, was. won by Laketon.
Laketon’s lineup was as follows:
Right forward, Leona Kocher! left
forward, « Adelaide Hausch; center,
Students Active
At Noxen Schools
Slemui Visits Schools and Freshmen
Plan Party—444 Clubs Have En-
tertainment
Robert Dimmick of the class of 29,
who is attending the Forestry Depart-
ment. of Penn State at Mt. Alto, was
®& recent visitor at Noxen high school. |.
"He was accompanied by a friend, also
a student there, Mr. Malcolm Flick-
inger. :
Entertained at Party
AA. number of = students of Noxen
high school, who comprise the 444
Club, were entertained recently at a
surprise birthday party given in
honor of ‘Albert Hackling at the home
of Mrs. Guy Fritz. The evening was
aftr which a tasty
luncheon was served to the following:
‘Helen Dimmick, Thelma Miller,
Grace Dotter, Jessie, Thomas, Miss
Ora Miller, Mrs. E. G. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hackling, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hay, George Rauch, Charles
YanCampen, Floyd Dendler and Al-
Chapel Speaker
Rev. Miller, pastor of the Methodist |
~ ehurch, wns a recent visitor at chapel |
He gave a very
ralue of an
at Noxen high school.
interesting talk on “The
Education.”
Freshman Party
A Freshman class party will be held
at the home of Donald Meeker on
Anna Balavage; side center, Virginia
Allen; right guard, Violet Higgins;
leff guard, Pauline Oney; substitute
center, B. Allen. 3
Golastein was Business College's star |
player, To she could not excel the
Laketon forwards, L. Kocher and A.
Hausch. Though Business College |
rut up a good fight the game ended
with a” 38-14 victory for the Lake
team.
In the second game, with. John
koichta and Tom Traver scoring high
totals, Lake township high school var-
sity assumed leadership in the Bi
Ccunty Basketball Teague by a score
of 9-38 before a capacity house.
"he Laketon boys opened the first
period with an avalanche of two
pointers that gave them a ten-point
lead at the end of the first ten minutes
of play. At the start of the second
period the Laketon team, playing a
defensive game, held the Trucksville
boys to a few points and continued to
increase their own standing.
The final period found their oppo-
nents playing their best and scoring
several good tosses. from mid floor,
but the rally was too late to change
the final score.
For the Kingston township
Rowlands, playing forward, was in
wonderful form and certainly can
handle himself wel on the floor and
was responsible for the many fine
passes and quick action of his team
on the floor. >
-
team,
=r):
~Noxen-
Mrs. Paul West, who has been
spending the past few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hack-
ling, has returned to her home in To-
February 27.
# =o ~ oO.
LEAVES FOR LEHIGH
man high school, class of '29, left fo
Lehigh University on January
where he wil Iltake course
engineering.
2 mn
-Jackson- |
Miss Emma Case entertained
and Mrs. Stanley Stortz and
Leonard at dinner on Friday evening.
Mrs. Isobel Reakes is recovering |
from a severe attack of quinsy.
Mrs. Gus Smith entertained the
members of the Ladies’ Aid Society at
diner on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sutton spent
home of Fred
Mr.
son
#Shouldice.
Stella. Perkins
at Wilkes-Barre.
Misses Melvin and Susie Shouldice
enierlained the following at a Valen-
tine party at their home on Saturday
evening. delicious lunch was served
to the following: Helen Smith, Eve-~
Wyn Rice, Ruth Linsinbigler, Freida
Shouldice, Ruth ~ Shouldice, Ziba
Smith, Elyin Cease, Thomas Cease,
Ben Laskowski, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Shouldice, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sutton,
is attending school
Rowski, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shouldice,
Susie nad Melyina Shouldice.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shouldice
cently spent a Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Splitt. : La
Mrs. Sarah Ashton is entertnining
her niece and little daughter for sev-
eral weeks. -
re-
James: Hildebrant, graduate of Lehod ill with neuralgia for several weeks,
: : ; De | 15
31, |
[moved to a Wilkes-Barre hospital on
wanda.
Mrs. Harry Palmer, who has been
much improved in health.
who has been
seriously ill for the past week was re-
Mrs. Harley Newell,
"Monday.
Mrs. R. S. Crosby is spending sev-
eral days at her old home in Forks-
ton, where she is caring for her sister-
Mrs. Norman Fassett, who
ill with rheumatism.
Nort Montross, who is lumbering in
the vicinity of Stull and who is about
the busiest man in this section of the
country, has just purchased new
truck to add to his prop-hanling equin-
ment. This makes the fifth truck in
the Montross fleet of three Interna-
tionals and one Mack. :
G. A. Shook & Company have added
a new and complete line of wall paper
to their already large stock of '‘mer-
chandise, and are mailing out attrac-
tive booklets on home decorations and
the part wall paper plays in the at-
tractive decoration of the home.
J. A. Hadsall of Beaumont was in
town Monday to attend the monthly
meeting of the board of directors of
the Tanners’ Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perrego ang
baby of Kingston spent the week-end
with Mrs. Perrego’s parents; Mr. and
Mrs. Ira, Prutzman.
Dr. G. S. Kressley, benevolent secre-
tary of the Lutheran Ministerium of
Pennsylvania, addressed the congre-
gation of St. Luke's Lutheran Church
Thursday evening, January 30.
in-law, is
%
Rev. I. W. Yiengst of Noxen, statis-
tician of the TJnited Lutheran Church
for the Wilkes-Barre Conference, at-
tended a special meeting in Philadel-
phia on Tuesday, February 4.
Mrs. John Ruff had as her week-end
guests Misses Thelma Graham and
Florence Anderson of Forty Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harlow of King-
ston on Sunday visited Mrs. Harlow's
father, William Keiper, who has been
ailing for some time.
Mrs. Weston Ruff has given up her
position with the General Cigar fac-
tory at Kingston and is at
Howard Muller's.
Mr.
Luzerne,
residing
of
of
Newell
Bliizzard
and Mrs. Marcus
with Charles
Swarthmore, Pa., spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blizzard.
Sherman Webb, while driving from
| , : 3 '
Noxcn to Beaumont, skidded into the |
bank near Frank Phelps’ house and
did quite a little damage to the front
and side of his car.
John Ruff had the misfortune while
closing one of the heavy doors at the
tannery to crush one of his fingers
on the left hand.
Miss Mary Newberry entertained a
Auwber of guests Saturday evening at
a farewell party for Miss Lillian Jones
who left Sunday for Meshoppen, where
she attends school.
Mrs. T. S.
Sunday Fred Jones, Elmer Jones and
Frank Smith of Forty Fort. i
The dances conducted by Cal. Keiper
at Bill's hall, near Beaumont are bhe-
ing attended by large crowds. Every-
one seems pleased at the new arrange-
ment of the hall and reports a goodl
luncir
Jones entertained over
time and good service at the
counter.
——
READ THE POST
Subscription price $1.00 per year. |
Payable in advance. |
-Centermoreland-
Mrs. Eugenia Shook assisted Mrs.
Elmer Schrader with her house work
last week. ;
Brunges had the misfor-
tune to have his arm hurt quite badly
at school one day this week.
2evival meetings will start in the M.
E. Church at this place Monday eve-
ning, February 10th.
Rev. and Mrs. Smith are entertain-
ing a new baby son.
Mrs. Willilam Heitsman is very ill
at this writing.
Herbert a. student at
Wyoming Seminary, spent the week-
end at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gay of John-
Kenneth
Gessener,
son City spent Sunday with their par-
ents.
Mrs. Mae Jacques spent the past
week with her son, Russell, at East
Dallas.
|
Local girls who ware employed by
A. J. Sordoni in the telephone office
at Forty Fort spent the week-end
with their parents here.
First National Bank | | ;
DALLAS, PA
* *
*
Members American Bankers’
Association =
x >
. DIRECTORS is
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 Ririke
x
OFFICERS of tai
George R. Wright, President
D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres.
C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres.
#. B. Jeter, Cashier
x= 8 ®
/hree Per Cent. on Savings
Deposits ~~
No account too small to assure
careful attention 188
Deposits Payable on Demand
Vault Boxes for Rent =
Self-Registering Saving Bank Free §
paid
Ze 2d dd 7 7 Zi edd Lidia deeded dddiadddd
Ne 2d
In our business investments we look for dividends in terms of solid cash.
But there are greater investments to be made than those of the business
world—investments that yield an even greater return, not in Cash, but in
Human Happiness.
Such an investment is your contribution to the Community Welfare
Federation, by which you finance an organized effort to improve the Com-
munity in which you live.
Thirty-one Social Service Agencies are affiliated with the Welfare Feder-
ation. Each of them is laboring e;ciently and intelligently toward the Goal
of a Better, Healthier and Happier Community for ALL of its citizens.
Agencies for the care of Crippled Children; for the protection of Depen-
dent, Neglected and Orphaned Children; Free Hospital Service; Free Nursing
Service; Social Centers; Health Centers; Agencies that lend a helping hand
to the needy; that work for rehabilitation of broken families; that provide
inspiration and guidance for our boys and girls; Agencies that perform a
hundred other services that no modern and enlightened community can do
without.
Dallas Borough was
served by fourteen of these Social
Service Agencies last year and Dallas Township by ten,
while Kingston Township, Shavertown and Trucksville
called upon
eighteen agencies for
Welfare work.
Altogether, 2,748 Major Services were performed for in-
dividuals from this
vicinity in 1929, most of which
consisted of FREE Hospital Service.
It is YOUR Duty, YOUR Responsibility and YOUR: Privilege to support
these Agencies with your money and with your GOOD WILL.
For the good of your community, invest as much as you can in the
Community Welfare Federation.
Everyone of the thirty-one Agencies of the Welfare
Federation stand ready to serve this community at all times.
Be Glad You Can Give—and Give More
Gommunity Ullelfare Federation
EIGHTH CAMPAIGN
February 12th - 1030) - February 21st
THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY THE BANKS IN FEDERATION TERRITORY