.
Sarr
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fa
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ike an
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> “ ‘high school held ‘a banquet in the gym-
. making
break the tie.
only touchdown.
point tailed. Early in the third quar-
ter, a township end intercepted a lat-
“rain was descénding in torrents, it did
~~ Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Yeager visited
a
| Meets Defeat At
Tunkhannock
Local Toum Shows Real Power and
Ability—Referee’s Decisions Severly
Criticized By Neutral Fans.
Tunkhannock football team defeatea
the fast varsity team of Dallas Town-
~ ship high school in their annual foot-
‘ball classic last Friday. The township
boys held their rivals to a scoreless
tie in the first half, several
gains which
times
threatened to
Tunkhnnock scored its first touch-
down in the third quarter and followed
‘with two more in the last quarter, but
failed on the extra points. Fry, husky
“Tunkhannock fullback, kicked a béan-
tiful drop kick from the thirty-yard
‘line to add three more points to the
score.
The township boys went into the
fourth quatter with two canons in the
backfield, and came out with a touch-
down. This was accomplished by a
pass from Butler to Anderson, who ran
thirty yards to score the township's
The kick for extra
eral pass and carried it over for a
touchdown. The referee called the
play ‘back, even though the crowd dis-
approved of his action. The game
ended with the scroe standing 31-6 in
Tunkhannockly favor.
Two outstanding stars were: Robert
le Giron. who played an excellent game,
also -Eddie. Tanona, who made
twenty-five-vard end run.
The township tea will meet; Lehman
in a return game at the township's
- field Friday, November 21, at 3:15.
The township team will meet Lehman
the first game of the season and ex-
a
pects to do the same Friday.
—Joe Jackimowicz.
wl detown-
Observes Anniversary
Mrs. William Brown, of Idetown,
who celebrated her 77th birthday an-
niversary on Saturday, November 15,
entertained in honor of her brothes,
Herrick Ide and grandson, Harry
Smith, whose birthdays were the same
day. :
A large birthday cake, baked by her
niece, Mrs. Luther Roushey, of Shaver-
town, made a pretty center piece for
the table.
The guests were: Mrs. Walter Smith,
Alice, Naomi, Clark and Alfred Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Meade, Anna,
Harvey, Boyd, Earl wand Howard
Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meade,
Marie and Sterling Meade, Priscilla
Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Atwell Ide, Mrs.
Larbbie M. Ide, Mrs. Emory Hadsel,
Mrs. Luther Roushey, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Smith, Mary, Ida and Ruth
Smith, Mrs. John Montgomery, Will-
iam and John, Jr., Montgomery and
Daniel Brown.
STAFF MEMBERS
Members of student staffs be
sure to have your copy in early.
The school page is made up early
Wednesday morning so that all
of your copy should be in our
hands not later than Tuesday
noon of week of issue. In writ-
ing news be sure to have articles
on separate sheets of paper. Do
not write two articles on the
same sheet unless they make up
a series of Brief Mention “items.
If you would like to have the
names of your school staff pub-
lished at the head of your sec-
tion of the school page, send
them into us. Leave plenty of
room at the top.of all articles SO
that heads can be written by
CHE POST editor.
Lake Township School News
| GIRL RESERVES BANQUET
X ' By Ella Crispell.
Girl Reserves of Lake Township
nasium' Friday evening, November 14.
There were approximately fifty pres-
ent. Miss Virginia Allen was toast-
mistress. A beautiful ceremony was
performed in honor of the new mem-
bers of the club, during which a very
interesting program was given.
The tables were arranged in tri-
angle shape and decorated with the
club’s colors, blue and white. The
menu consisted of potato salad, ham,
pickles, red beets, rolls, frvit salad,
peanuts, cake and cider. )
~The entire evening was spent in
singing and playing games, which
caused much applauding. Although the
not interfer with the evening.
- COMMUNITY ITEMS
Virginia Allen, Reporter
7 I ho F
‘Martin Fahey has been visiting in
Courtland, New York.
the former's family in Ashley.
Mr. Shaver and son have been hunt-
ing in Lycoming county.
Mr. Basil Sorber, a school director
of L..,T. H. S, has a new Graham-
Paige.
Mrs. Wallace Kocher is suffering
frm body burns received while taking
Jona from the oven of her stove.
he Girl Reserves banquet and cere-
monial was successfully, held with the
aid of the community advisors.
Herman Kern, the famous ‘second
Caruso” of Alderson, visited his home
over the week-end. He is working in
Newark, New Jersey.
- Corey Grey and son, Harold, visited
‘Marguerite Grey at Force, Penna.
WIFE, GAS, SCARE
MAN IN DEAD
OF NIGHT
“Overcome by stomach gas in the
dead of night, I scared my husband
badly. He got Adlerika and it ended
the gas.”—Mrs. M. Owen.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas in
TEN minutes! Acts on Both upper
and lower bowel, removing old poi-
sonous waste you never knew was
there. ‘Don’t fool with medicine
which cleans only PART of bowels,
but let Adlerika give stomach and
bowels a REAL cleaning and get vid
of all gas! Sold by Leading Drugg-
jsts; in Luzerne by R. M. Stapleton,
Druggist.
WHEN IN TOWN STOP Al
Geo. Huey'’s
HUEY’S CORNERS, KINGSTON
for
Some Good Old-Fashioned Loose
: Baking Molasses
| and
Table Syrup
‘Many of the students of I. T. H. S.
have shot many rabbits during this
hunting season.
James Daughten has been appointed
deputy constable at Kingston.
Carl Grey visited school on Monday
of this week. Last week Mildrea
Kocher and Leona Kocher, former
students of Laketon, visited on Wed-
nesday.
Pauline Wilkes is much better
though her health still prohibits her
attending school. She has been ill for
several months.
Lutheran Young People’s Society
Bible Conference held at Scranton, was
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Mayer and
family and Pauline Davis, a teacher in
Laketon High.
al-
Prospects for real fivterent in basket
ball among the schools of the back
mountain region look brighter than
ever this year. Last year considerable
in terest was shown, but this was
divided because of the operation of two
leagues. here and because Dallas bor-
ough’s high school team was meeting
opposition of teams out of its class.
The effect ont the borough team was
little short of disheartening, but in
spite of the team’s many defeats, it
showed a . good spirit and came
through the season with plenty of
courage.
Much of the old opposition to a back
mountain league has now been wiped
away so that steps have already been
taken for the formation of a Bi-county
basket ball league functioning under
P. I. A. A. rules.
At a recent meeting of persons in-
terested in basket ball among the
DALLAS. POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1930
Rural Schools Join Bi-County et
P.I. A. A. Basket Ball League
eee
schools of this region, Prof. R. W.
Templin, of Dallas, superintendent of
West Pittston schools, was named
president of a Bi-county school league.
Mr. Templin is now on tue
schedule, which will be announced in
the course of a few days.
Schools which will be represented in
the league are: Dallas borough, Dallas
township, Noxen Beaumont, Lake,
Lehman and Kingston township. With
such a line-up there should be great
interest in basket ball this winter.
working
Many of the schools give promise ot
turning out strong teams and there
the |
Al-
though some of the schools are handi-
should be a merry scramble for
pennant throughout the season.
capped by lack of basket ball floors, |
suitable arrangements have been made
so that all teams will have floors on
which to practice.
Poets’
BALMY SPRING AIR
By Marjorie Kitchen, Dallas Twp.
1 The air was cool
The sun was bright
And everybody was filled with delight.
They filled their lungs &
And wagged their tongues
‘And lingered in the air so light.
The children played
And others stayed
Until the dusk appeared.
The day was done
But new vigor and fun
Was brought with the
Balmy Spring Air.
0
MY PARENTS
By Lawrence Cragle, Freshman
porter, Lake Township.
Re-
+
My parents are all the world to me,
I don’t know what I'd do,
If one of them passed away,
I'd sure feel terribly blue.
I fove them very dearly,
And I am glad they see
That I love them, because I know,
That surely they love me.
I am sure that when they scold me,
They're doing it for my good,
And I can only show my love,
I By doing as I should. 3
| The .day
N itch
¢ DON'T GIVE UP
Elsie Oney, Freshman
ad
Many Parents
Attend Twp.
P.T. A. Meeting
Varied Program Includes Vocal Selec-
tions and Exhibition of Student
Skil.
Much enthusiasm is being displayed
in the attendance of parents at Parent-
Teacher meetings in the back moun-
tain region. Monday evening marked
the third meeting held at Dallas town-
ship vocational school and the results
were gratifying to all. Mrs. Hilde-
brant, president, was present, but at
her request, did not preside. Prof.
Girton, newly elected vice-president,
acted in this capacity.
On the program were three vocal
Dallas Township School News
Fy
PAGE THREE
selections by Mrs. Earl Husted, ac~
companied at the piano by Elizabeth
Love. Mr. Hicks, known as “Ditto
Man,” gave an interesting demonstra=
tion of a /duplicating machine. Miss
Robinson, of the vocational depart
ment, assisted the girls in making all
kinds of pretty articles, which were
placed on display in one of me rooms .
and were rapidly sold.
There was also a candy booth. The
proceeds from this sale will go toward
furnishing a school rest room. Re«
freshments were served. Next meet~
ing will be held Monday, December 15,
v
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
Shavertowi, Pa.
Services for Sunday are as follows:
Morning service—11:00 A. M.
Vesper service—T7:30 P. M.
Sunday school—10:00 A. M.
Twp. Students
Give a Novel
Radio Program
On Friday members of ‘the three
upper Dallas township classes gave the
first literary program of the year. The
program which was carried out as a
radio broadcast from Station DTHS,
You will find as life speeds onward, |
Don’t stop at little tasks, .
Life has many trials and hardships, |
Many trials are in your path.
All these trials you will conquer,
If you do one little thing,
While these trials are upon you,
Lift your voice and sing.
Although a difficult task it may be,
Don’t sit down and sigh,
Keep reaching onward to success,
You will reach it by and by.
You have kept on reaching upward,
Day by day and year by year,
has
quered,
You've attained the thing held dear.
TWP. FOOTBALL SONG
Tune: “Let Me Call You Sweetheart
Dallas Township High School,
Dallas Township High School,
We will cheer for you.
You have the strength,
come, you have con-
And courage, that is always true.
We love to see you play
Football and win games, too,
Dallas Township High Senool
‘We will cheer for you.
was as follows:
Radio announcer: Mildred Pitts. The
program opened with the seection of
Old New England Moon by Ida Goss as
Galli-Gurci; Piano solo by Jean Bo-
gart; “Codfish Aristocracy” by Fresh-
man Dramatic Club: Helen Girvan,
Deloris Craig, Eizabeth Newman,
Katheleen Randall, Jean Ritchie, Jessie
Ritchie; Weekly French lesson of
Monsieur Marche, Robert Eipper;
Members of class: Marjorie Kitchen,
Laura Miller, Elizabeth Frantz, Jeane
Stark, Melbourne Carey, Charles Land-
ers; Selections by Rudy Vallee, Charles
Landers, accompanied by Ida Goss;
Musical Reading, Bertha Updyke, ac-
companied by Dorothy Elston; Selec-
tion by quartette.
HOME MAKERS | HAVE GIFT SALE
Girls’ Home-Making Class held a gift
sale Monday night during the Parent--
Teachers meeting. Some of the things
on sale and made by the class were as
follows: Boudoir dolls, painted candle
holders, painted vases, silk handker-
chiefs, painted coat hangers, painted
shoe trees and many other useful
things. The sale was a big success.
SENIOR CLASS HOLDS SESSION
The Senior Class met Monday to de-
cide whether a Senior play should be
ALL er] PLANE
MANY OTHERS
JOHNSON’S LIGHTNING
FAST AND STURDY
R
SNAPPY BOY — STEEL
WHEELS, RUBBER
TIRES
DOLLS
TALKING,
WALKING,
LARGE and
ALL
KINDS .
OF GAMES: i
DOMINOES,
CHCEKERS
and Many Others WITH
Bg
BE
SURE
AND GET
SANTA’S OWN
A CATALOGUE
DAZZLING ARRAY
TOYS
FOLKS: Here's something
New for Dallas
A DISPLAY OF TOYS EQUAL
TO THE CITY STORES RIGHT
AT YOUR DOOR. THIS YEAR YOU WON'T HAVE TO HUSTLE
AND BUSTLE!
OUT WHAT THEY WANT SANTA
—YOU BETTER COME EARLY.
ERECTOR SETS
Al Sizes
JUST DROP IN AND LET THE KIDDIES PICK
CLAUS TO BRING THEM. BUT
ATWATER KENT
RADIO
All Models
J. R. OLIVER
ToY SHOP
DALLAS 2
: PENNA.
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS
BT al
HUSTLER ELEPHANT
Walks With You
A Plaything Worth While
{about the life of an author and a story
| Freshman Class, and one of our very
given. The question was not fully de~
cided upon. a
The Senior Class is making fine
progress in securing money for its
spring trip to Washington.
Miss Robinson, a faculty
spent Monday y
Devens. oi
The Senior Class has discovered
they have a new poet in their room, !
member,
evening with Mildreu
Thomas Morris has returned to
school to finish his Senior Class
studies. i
The class wishes to thank Mr. Kes-.
ter, the home-room teacher, for his
tireless efforts in helping to earn’
money for the Washington trip. They
alsc thank all others who have patrom-
ized them.
Junior Play he
To Be Given At
Local Theatre
The Junior Class of Dallas Township’
high school presents a comedy drama
in three acts, entitled, “Two Days to
Marry,” at the Himmler Theatre, Dal-
las, Thursday night December 11th.
Previously it was announced that
the play would be given on December
4th, but the date was changed to give
the characters more time in which ito
learn their parts.
The following class officers Have: i
been elected: President, Melbourne
Carey; vice-president, Jeane Stark;
Sec. and Treas., Bob Eipper.
SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES
The Sophomore Class has ‘elected
the following officers for the year:
President, Arthur Keifer: vice-presi- x
dent, Almeda Calkins; Secretary,
George Shultz; treasurer, Anne Cob-
leigh.
Robert Girvan, one of our good foot-
ball players, returned to school Friday.
FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES iilae
Students of ninth
ganized clubs, which
every Thursday. The
rent Events, Story
grade have or-
give a program
clubs are: Cur-
Telling—telling
he has written, Travel—telling about
traveling about the world, Dramptices
short plays.
Miss Elizabeth Newman held a party
at her home on the Dallas Fair
grounds Tuesday evening at 7:30.
Lunch was served to the following.
Jessie Ritchie, Jean _ Ritchie, Delorig
Lauderbach, Lulu Meeker, Ellen .
Kunkle, Jewel Lewin, Thelma Kiefer,
James Miers, Willard Lauderbach,
Edwin Simpson, Charles I.anders, Rob-
ert Hislop, Joseph Jackimowicz,
Thomas Landon, Edmund Tanona.
Edmund Tanona, a member of the
good football players, is moving Wed~
nesday morning to Wilkes-Barre,
where he will continue school.
ALL METAL,
RUBBER TIRES
All Sizes
34 INCHES LONG
ALL STEEL
\ REAL TOY
LIONEL ELECTRIC
RAINS
Stations, Semephores and
Extra Track
J | eardless.
(crepes are 90c a yd.
SILK SALE
10,000 dress-length remnants of
finest silk to be cleared by mail, re-
Every desired yardage and
color. All 39 inches wide. Let us send
you a piece of genuine $6 Crepe Paris
(very heavy flat crepe) on approval £3
for your inspection. If you then wish
to keep it mail us your check at only
$1.90 a yard. (Original price $6 a yd.).
Or choose printed Crepe Paris. Every
wanted combination of colors. We
will gladly send you a piece to look at.
What colors and yardage, please? If
you keep it you can mail us check at
$1.25 a yd. (Final reduction. Originally:
$6 a yd.)
All $2 silks, $2 satins and $2 printed
in this sale. Every
Do not ask for or buy ‘from
See the whole piece you are Le
getting before deciding. We want to
be your New York reference so tells us
all you wish to about yourself and de-
scribe the piece you want to see on
approval. Write NOW. Send no
money. To advertise our silk thread
we send you a spool to match free.
CRANE’S Silks, 545 Fifth Ave.
“Say It With Flowers”
Through
J.K. EVANS
Florist
141 E. Main St.
Phone Nanticoke 233
NANTICOKE. PA.