The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, January 09, 1931, Image 3

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, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931 -
Lake Township
School News
COMMUNITY ITEMS
~~ Shating and sleigh-riding now reign
_ supreme at Harvey’s Lake. Many peo-
ple from the surrounding towns have
come to enjoy gifts of
winter.
The first game\ of the P. I. A. A.
league opened on\|Tuesday evening.
‘Laketon high played Beaumont high.
This evening, Friday, Laketon plays
Noten at Laketon.
“The pupils are back at Laketon high
after enjoying the Christmas and New
Year vacation .They are ready for
work nad eager for knowledge.
2 ‘Rev. W. S. York has recently pur-
archtsed a new Chevrolet six.
~ Clarence Oberst has returned to his
Yioriie at Laketon. He has been aid-
ing in the contsruction of the new
4 Coat Hanger Company
Montrose. £55
Herbert Payne spent New
New York on a baying trip.
the~ pleasure
building at
Year's in
Gd "ALUMNI NOTES ;
3 ~ Christmas morning found a happy
couple, Mildred Hausch and Raymond
5 Garinger, standing at the altar rail
We wish them success and a happy
life. 5
Of course this joyful season caused]
: ‘many of our alumni to come home, but
now it is all over. Harry Allen, 29,
returned to State College, Clifford
Booth, ’26, to Bucknell, Mildred Shas
ver went back to Drexel, Genevieve
: Wolfe, '28, to Bloomsburg, Adda Gar-
inger, ’30, Lillian and Genevieve York
2 and Harriet Stem to Wyoming Semi-
mary.
: ~ Mary Kuechta, who teaches in Phila-
Thin] is “back on the job.”
,Anna Balavage, one of our
Zi Yas, injured while sleigh- riding.
© Dorman Kocher is convalescing at
: ‘his home.
Forma Raskin spent the Christmas
vacation in New York visiting friends
ard relativies.
_ Grace Knigh spent New Year's with
seniors,
Cragel are new members of our class.
PINKY'S WORKING
HARD SHOVELING
WITH THAT LITTLE
1 G\RL'ACRQSS THE
STREET
VES- AND
BEL EVE ME,
His HEART IN
His WORK,
‘Dallas Township
~ + School Notes
"GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Elizabeth Girvan ,Scout Scribe
The Girl Scouts of Dallas township
held their: regular weekly meeting on
Tuesday. Miss Robinson, the captain,
having a very bad cold, could not aw
tend. Miss Love, lieutenant, took
charge of the meeting. The scouts
have decided to make a trip to the
Elmer Meyers High School on Satur-
day afternoon to the scout rally. We
sure do hope that our scouts appear
there in uniform, if not in skirts and
middies.
SCHOOL NEWS
lla Goos, Editor
Basketball season has begun and
every one is out for all that is in it
and to’make the Dallas township high
school team better and stronger than
it has ever been before. Our first
league game will be" played Friday
night at Lehman high school. There
will be both girls and boys games that
night and we hope that every one wilt
put his spirit in this game and show
people what we can do. sEverybody
welcome. :
The boys in manual training class
have recently made an ironing board
for the home-making department.
Carpenters are busy putting up a
fire escape on the old school building.
Miss Woolbert, fourth grade teacher,
We hope that
able to return-very soon.
is very ill at her home.
she will be
Mrs. Girton has been teaching for hev.
: Freshman Class
Willard Lauderbach and Robert His-
lop are members of the baskétball
squad of the boys and Helen Girvan
and Antonia Kozemchak are members
of the girls squad. : :
Joseph Huntzinger and Lawrence
Deloris Craig has moved to Kings- |
ton, where she will continue school.
The 9th grade is having a sleigh-
riding party to Thelma Keifer's Thurs
day night. i]
her parents at Halstead.
—Reporter, L. M.
What
HRN
Does This Sign
Mean to you?
1 by Mrs. Snowe, teacher of agriculture,
his grandmother,
2
AA
largest manufacturer of drug store commodities.
} Since 10,000 other independently or individually owned
J drug stores possess this same exclusive agency in their
i. particular localities, these 10,000 Rexall Stores are linked
Here's what it should mean! This store, your neighbor-
hood store, is owned and operated by fellow citizens of
yours who have the same interests at heart that you have.
In an effort to help you to save money on drug store
merchandise of the highest known quality, we secured .
for you the Rexall Agency in our community. Because of
this, you may obtain only in this store, the trade-marked
merchandise of the United Drug Company, the world’s
together by a common bond. Therefore, this association
of Rexall Stores is called a “Chain of Individually Owned
Drug Stores.”
This is the largest organization of its kind in the world,
‘and is called “The World’s Largest Chain of Individually
Owned Drug Stores.”
You now realize perfectly that we own our own store,
don’t you?
We thank you for the generous way you have always
co-operated with us in the past and we sincerely promise
‘you that you can sha Save with Safety here,
EVANS PHARMACY
) y
x
Ll
)
»
Shavertown, Penna
Wj
The JeXAXL Store 0
0
aed
DO HOME FIRES STILL BURN?
By Mary Skopic
Do home fires still burn? Of course
they do in true American homes. I am
thinking of a family that is idea.
How happy they are. God has a place
in that home which is not true of
every home. : ; Ele
It will not take long to describe this,
but the’ reader can. readily read he-
tween the lines. The father is kind
to every member of his family. The
mother has Patience which many peo-
ple lack.
They start their day with A vali
worship. The members of the family
going forth for the day are thus put
in God's care. What a vast difference
that makes. :
After breakfast the parents
children go about their tasks for thie
day. The mother attends her house-
hold duties. ‘She does not forget that
home cooking makes a more pleasant
home’ and goes about her task with a
song. Then other household duties,
such as cleaning and tending flowers
begins.
Her table at meal Sime ‘is a source
of delight. Things are fixed to tempt
one’s appetite. From soup to deserts
everything is a delight.
Does the father grumble? No!
always commends the. mother on the
preparation of ‘her meals. ; ¥
The mother also finds time for dress-
making and does not neglect the hus-
band’s. and son’s wardrobes.
Her social activities, of which there
are-many, also find a place in her life.
People enjoy her company. She finds
time to learn readings for others
pleasure: to visit the sick, and com-
fort those who are in sorrow. She is
an ideal wife, mother and friend.
“ The husband lives for his family.
He helps his wife and acts as a guide
and companion for his sons. People
and
‘| lions.”
He
a
News of Interest to Students and Parents
Lehman Township High School
who are
his church meetings at any time.
When the day’s work. is over they
all sit together at the fireside, provid-
ing no social duty calls,
a book is read aloud, due to the fact
that father cannot tax the strength of
his eves.
times they are religious;
‘historical,
romantical.
often times
and often times they are
5 This family life is ideal,
can you find a - more happy family.
Although. the father’s salary does not
permit them every thing they want,
they are contented.
They do not need “thrills” or ‘“mil-
humble home with flowers blooming
people who have - everything their
hearts desire as far as
but lack love and happiness.
NOTES
‘Alberta, Mekeel spent a delightful
week with friends at Nanticoke.
Myrna Staire enjoyed a week's stay
with relatives at Wilkes-Barre.
AVIATOR VISITS L. H. S.
Thomas Roushey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Roushey ,of Lehman, spent
a week’s vacation at his home! Avia-
tor Roushey has spent a’ year and a
half at Langley Field, Virginia.
*
CLASS NEWS
Junior Class :
The junior class of D. T. H. S. will
present their play: at Eatonville in the:
near future. 4
force after their Christmas vacation.
some of the girls at this school now.
We wonder why Melbourne Carey is
who know him say, “He practices what
he preaches.” He also comforts those
blushing ?
—Reporter, R. E.
County Agent Jaquish, from Tunk- |
hannock, visited the school Monday,
December 22, and proceeded to the
home of Eugene Hilbert for the cull-
ing of poultry. He was accompanied
the seniors and other high school stu-
dents. Later in the day the same com-
pany visited the Gold Bond poultry
farm at the home of Mrs. Snowe's sis-
ter, Mrs. Smith, 7
$=
Ernest Brown has been absent from
school a few days due to the death of
Mrs. Brown.
— a
Alden Diitz has returned to school
after a period of sickness.
Several visitors have been visiting
school the past week.
Reefer dded eed vile dhe de
Dr.
Robert M. Bodycomb
Announces
the opening of
his new and
enlarged
Dental Office
in the
KUNKLE BUILDING
Main’Street, Dallas
Dreaded dd
. Monroe Township H igh School
The junior class have had one hun-
dred per cent class attendance the
past week.
basketball :
Mr. Austin’s teams are
practicing very faithfully.
The juniors and seniors have re-
ceived their class rings and pins. They
are well satisfied. A
GENTLEMEN’S ETIQUETTE
Doris Fritz, Sophomore
Jn the movies or on the street
You see them walking, they never
speak,
They stand in front of you and ask
for that A
Not even apologizing when they knock
off your hat. i 3
When in the restaurant we go
“This table Hare" is what they say
And yell out, “Oh! Hello,”
There goes Miss So-and-So
I saw you at the five and ten today.
The waiter asks us for the order,
We tell him we want pie
“Oh!
It’s most expensively too high.
They say, That’s a quarter,
When we stroll along the avenue
On the right hand side they walk
They point out, “See those two,”
You should hear their talk.
Their language, it is terrible
Their manners quite the same
Although you hor-
rible,
Still boys cannot be blamed.
Oa Nr SN
COOLIDGE WORDS $2 EACH
may think these
six short editorials a
week, Calvin Coolidge receives $2 2
word. His contract calls for not lcss
than 150 ‘words nor more than 200
words daily. He manages to make‘an
average of 195 words. Which shows
For writing
sick and on no account misses |
Often: times |
These are of the best. Often}
Nowhere!
Yet they are happier in their
in the yard about a small garden than]
money goes,
The juniors nae rétarned in fuly|
Green sweaters are quite the go with :
MARGE NEVER LIKED
OUR BILL; ;
HER HEART HE COULDN'T] 2%
WIN; ts
BUT WHEN HE TOOK HER 2
: SKATING = :
OW vow SUE FELL FOR WM |
“A. SEND PINKY A JINGLE =
sh sb rE
The choicest of ‘California’s Fruit
and Vegetables—packed in the
prime of their goodness, to bring |
you delicious salads, desserts and
other healthful foods.
LUSCIOUS
Peaches 2 oo 3 5¢ |
Pineapple OE 39¢
Apricots ge. .45¢C
Fruit Salad = 29¢
Spinach 2.3.29¢
| Asparagus Tips oe: 27¢c
x ’ 2 Tall Cans. ..35¢ :
WHITE HOUSE—EVAPORATED
malt h
EVERYDAY REGULAR LOW PRICES
| RICH CREAMY - : ~ t .
Cheese 1b 25¢
{ona Tomaloes: . i. .». i... 2 cans I5¢
Golden Bantam Corn ,......... 2 cans 25¢
lona Lima Beans ..............3 cans 25¢c
Iona Tender Pees nl A Re cans 3236
DRIED LIMA © ~~ =. a
Beans
Sullang Jam na a sai
AGP Apple Sauce’ J... ene.
Iona Sauerkraut ar Sand cans 1c
Pea Beans . sind eh en Wee sacaies .3 Ibs 20c.
WHOLE GRAIN ik
1b Sec %
Puan Mall vos via nes Ctm 3c
CEC. Gingerdle .........c ny bots 25¢
Encore Spaghetti... . ui vs iis 3 cans 23¢
Shredded Wheat cones anna -Phge 10c
QUAKER MAID : Hp z cans 3c 1
Beans 13¢,
3c
Fleishmann Yeast .....
Royal Baking Powder .......6 oz. can 23c
¢
Sparkle Gelatin Dessert ..........3 pkgs 23¢c
Campbell Baked Beans ......... 3 cans 23c
WET PACK a pe
Mr. Coolidge practices what he
preached when President—thrift and
economy. Mr. Coolidge is a man of
0 a
CTT
ooeedeodeedoadocledde
few words, but g2 a word ig
Shrimp - ean 15¢
Dill Pickles . ..... Fn ee Qt var 25et
Guest Ivory ‘Soap i... ivvenioes 6 cakes 25¢
20-Mule Team Borax ...........Pkge 5c
Octagon Soap Powder ..........2 pkgs I5¢c
RICH—FRAGRANT—INVITING!
Peanu
a Nectar Teas: og
The Finest Teas of the Orient $ AREY
1 1b. ib. po
4 pkge 13c a 3 pkge 25¢
SULTANA ; :
ib.
t Butter 1 »19¢ | E
AL Coffee
Galvanized Pails
b 23¢c
each 17¢
®
Prices E
Shavertown and Vicinity i
ffective in Dallas, Noxen, ;