THE DALLAS PUST. DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932. Local Charches will Feature Special Easter Programs Sunday St. Paul's [Lutheran ~The “full ‘musical 2 otting) ‘of the Or der for Holy Communion will be used Easter morning at 11 o'clock in St. © Paul's Lutheran Church, Shavertown. The Service of the Communion to be sung on. Easter dates back in the Lutheran Church to the year 1523, and is simply a form of the Roman Lit- urgy revised by Luther and his fol- lowers in keeping with Protestant bhe- lief. ; Perhaps the most beautiful ath of the musical setting now in use by Lu- theranism throughout the = world is the Sanctus, Sanctus, Sanctus, for which the music was written = by Johann Sebastian Bach, who was or- ganist of the Lutheran Church in ‘Leipzig. " The Service on Sunday morning be- ‘#Ins with a Public ‘Confession, after which will’ be sung the Introit for the Day. Then come the Kyrie and the Gloria in Excelsis, sung by the con- gregation. ‘The Communion Service, comes after the Sermon, follows clos- ely the order of the Mass of the Faith ful which dates back for the most part which ‘to the fifth century in the history of the Church. Some of the most exal- ted music ever produced in Christian- ity for use. in -congregational singing, is ‘found in the settings of the Agnus Dei, the Nunc Dimittis, and other ‘great parts of the liturgy. All parts of the Lutheran Service are sung or said in the English langu- the abandonment of the Latin language being one of the features of the Protestant Reformation. Not only the Choir but the congregation age; also is thoroughly trained in singing | all parts of the service. The Communion itself will ministered to all those who confess be ad- the Christian faith as it is upheld by “be held at 7 the Lutheran Church. The children's Easter Service will 180 Sunday evening in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. ; A varied program will be heard, in- chuding the following children of the Sunday School: Charles and Shirley Malkemes, Ruth “and Teddy. Schwartz, Ruth and Doris Monk, Margaret and Walter Gerlach, Ruth, Melvin and Laura, Jean Adler, George Elson Ruff, Jim Billy Harfman, Milton Warren, Ruth and Betty Hon- tz, Ruth and Charles Dressel, -Betty + Irene, and Peggy Pealer; Dorothy and i“ Mary King, William Jones, Albert and Va i vice of Public 4 DeMuuncy church © into the church a class of young Lillian Dierolf, William and Robert Dierolf, Arthur and Jack Kitchen. Others will take special part in the * Service, including the members of the Children's Choir. Reformation Lutheran Church The Holy Communion 5:80 A. M. Private confession will be heard at ii 9:15 for persons wishing to commune who have been absent from the Ser- Confession held on Thursday night. Children’s Easter Service 10:30 A. M. oe : CENTERMORELAND M. E. CHURCH H. S. Munyon, Pastor On Friday evening, March 25; the ! Epworth League will unite with our church in our regular Good Friday ser- vice. A class of girls and boys will be received into full membership of the Church at this service, after which {he sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered by the pastor. Services on Sunday will be as follows: ve. will receive meople who have been instr ucted in our Church manual. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. At Dymond Hollow church a brief sermon by the pastor and the Lord’s Supper will be administered. Sunday evening an Easter service will be held in Cen- termoreland church, a feature of which will be an Easter pageant, “Gifts of Easter,” given by fourteen girls. You are cordially invited to these services. Centermoreland Charge DeMuns Church 11:15 A. M. Dymond Hollow Church 3 P. M. Centermdreland Church 8 P. M. TRUCKSVILLE M. E. CHURCH | Church _School 9:30 Preaching Service 10:30 a. Epworth League 6:45 p. m. 7230-1. —————————— eee eee FREE METHODIST CHURCH School 9:30 a. m. Service 10:30 a. a. Mm. m. Preaching Service m. Sunday Preaching m. Preaching service 7:30 p. m. am (ari moan ST. THERESE’S R. C. CHURCH Masses at 8 o'clock and 10:30 o’clock, a. m. Sunday School following first Mass, —0 PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Vespers 3 p. m. Church School 4 p. m. Meetings held at Lutheran Church, ain street, Shavertown. 4 Beatrice BEAUMONT BAPTIST GHURGH _ ..Sunday Services ‘fev. ra ‘Button, Pastor Sunday School 10:30 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M perms’ pm epeneen JACKSON M. E. CHURCH Sunday Services at Jackson M. E. Church are as follows: Sunday Schoo) 2 P, M. Preaching 3 P. M. Rev. Jam- es Burleigh, Pastor. rrr ste QUTLET FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 2:00 P. M. Preach- ing in charge of Mr. Mahler, 7:30 P, M, errs SWEET VALLEY CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. E. J. Waterstripe, Pastor Sunday services, February 28,— Bible School 10:00 a. m., Morning Worship 11:00 a. m., Christian En- deavor 6:45 p. m, Evening service 7: 30 Pp. m. ADD First Christ Church Sweet Friday evening will be the closing service of the series of three held in the church during Holy week. The subject will be “The Miraculous Earth-~ quake.” - All are invited. Easter Sunday Morning. the pastor will. preach’ an appropriate message entitled “The Meaning of The Resur- rection,” after which the church will fellowship together at the Lord's Sup- per. In the evening the young people of the church will present a pageant entitled “The Triumph.” This is the glorious presentation of the triumph of both Christ and disciples in the Res surrection and will thrill you througi. Don’t miss it. tte. (eet eee — DALLAS M. E. CHURCH Rev. Frank D. Hartsock, D. D., Pastor Sunday School 10:00 o'clock. Sermon at 11 o'clock. Epworth League 6:45 o’colck. ——eeee—0) REFORMATION LUTHERAN CHURCH Laketon 9:30 A. M.—Palm Sunday Service. 10:30 A. M.—Sunday School. Thursday ‘Evening, 7:45—Lenten Ser- vice and Public Confession. ese eereemeeeee Ye OUTLET FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School, 2 p. m. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. -Kunkle- Mr. and Mrs. M, C, Miers, William Conden and James Miers spent Thurs< day evening’ ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdman and family. Mrs, xc. W. Kunkle, Mrs, William Brace, Mra. Gideon ‘Miller and daugh! ter Mabel, Mrs. Harry Sweezy and Frances Sweezy were the guests of Mrs. Russell Achuff of Shavertown at dinner on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Maggie Ellsworth and Mrs.A. F. Stit- zer of Shavertown were.also present. A number of the young ladies of the Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. C. W. Kunkle and Mrs. William Rrace on Tuesday to make ¢andy Eas- ter Eggs, which were sold for the benefit of the Sunday School. Orders for about 300 of the eggs were filled noon. Those present: Mrs. Russell Achuff of Shavertown, Mrs. Gideon Miller, Mabel Miller, Mrs. Ralph Ash- burner, Mrs. William Miers, Mrs. Wil- liam Weaver, Mrs. Albert Kunkle, Olive Kunkle, Ralph Hess, Mrs. Leroy Hess, Wilma Hess, Mrs. Palmer Up- dyke, Mrs. Owen Ide, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs. Marila Schoonover, Miss Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Mrs. William Brace, Mrs. C. W. Kunkle. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace children of Trucksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miers. Mr. and Mrs.” Harry DeWitt and children of Mt. Greenwood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kunkle and Miss Margaret Kunkle at dinner Jon Sunday. Callers during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heidenrich of Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. S. J. Woolbert of Shavertown, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Durland and Mrs. Etta Kocher of Wy- Perrin and oming, C.F. Lamereaux of Kingston, land Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacs and | All [Gene Hlston of Kunkle. Server —Jackson- of in- Lewis Linsinbigler, an employee Susquehanna ‘Coal company, was at No.=T7 He was remo do eiving jured in an accident Colliery jon Monday morning. led t to his home where he is 1 le are from Dr. {at Nanticoke. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coolbaugh and | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder spent Sun- | day with Ida. Swartwood at Orange. Mrs, ia broken arm. Dodson, company doctor ‘Miers - of Wilkes-Barre } A covered dish dinner was served at | | spent Sunday with rs, Retta Miers, Mr. and Afrs. Aaron Lameroux, Mr. ané Mrs. Walter Frisbie of Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. William Cosgrove of ‘Wilkes-Barre spent ‘Sunday with Mrs. Almira Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mr. ray. L L home. Va Mrs. L. U. Case is slowly improving after a recent illness, Mrs, George Bond entertained Mr. and Mrs. ‘Herbert Southwell = and daughter Lois of Dallas on Friday. Velton Beam is ‘confined to W. D. Cease spent | and Mrs. King Mur- Smith is ‘seriously ill at his his ‘| home with an attack of measles. ‘George ‘Bond and Walter Coolbaugh were recent Dallas callers. Arthur Beyer and family Sunday at Buttonwood. Arthur and Ralph Miers of Lehman spent Sunday with H. G. Miers. Mrs. Dana Rice is able to be out again after being confined to her home for several weeks. Mrs. Carrie Franfz of Heights is spending some time at the home of L. L. Smith. A number of young folks attended spent Lehman ‘the Confirmation Services at St. Jam- es Imtheran Church at Nanticoke oni Sunday. with Helen Splitt, a Wayman Miers of Wilkes-Barre Spent Saturday with hig parents here.’ "Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sorber, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert’ Chaplin of ‘Wil- kes-Barre.. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reakes on Sunday, March 20th, a son. 0 -Beaumont- Morris Sheffler to lose a valuable young cow one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Deéenmon have moved into their new house on the Hollow Road. A surprise birthday party was held at the home of David Meeker on Thursday evening in honor of Alden Dietz, on his 18th birthday.. A large crowd attended and all report a good time. had the misfortune Students’ Operetta The Operetta “Hearts and Blos- soms,” 'given by the Sophomore Class under the supervision of Mrs. Snowe, was given on Friday evening, and at- tracted a large crowd. The entev- | tainment was one of the hest ever giv- en in Beaumont. The program was’ as follows: Part One X Band Contest—Wilkes-Barre : Beaumont. “We wish to state ‘th Beaumont won this contest;” violin solo, Mrs. Kaschenbaugh; guitar’ ‘solo, Mr. Ebmeier; ‘band concert, by pupils of Music School of Wilkes- -Barre; play. “Uncle Dick’s Mistake; band selection. Part Two : “Operetta” Setting, “Sunset Lodge’'-—An Amer ican Hotel. Act: I—Afternoon. Act A1—Late Next Day oH ’ Characters 2 Mrs. Manning—Letha Crispell.. June—Hazel Traner. 2 Marie—Margaret Rifenbery. Matthew Brandon—Willard en Philip—Asa Rifenbery. ap Jerry Higgins—Edward Clark, Malinda—DBetty Goodwin. Samson—Glenwood Herring. Eileen—Mildred Jones. Bruce—Alfred Kusma. Bob—George Novajoski. Betty—Lois Downs. Chorus Beatrice Shotwell, Agnes Denmon, Nelson Dymond, Mad- eline Keitheline, Laning Dress, Doris Fritz, David Mac Millan, Marcella Kunkle, Ernest Downs. The singing in the “Operetta” was simply fine and we can see a great future for those who took part in this program. The proceeds of the evening amounted to about $56.00. After the program the ones who took part, and the teachers of the Monroe Township Schools, were guests of Mrs. Snowe who ser- ved a luncheon of cake and ice cream. Ea Ernest Brown, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Frear Visited Mrs. Bessie Brace, in the hospital on Mrs. Brace was recently op- removal of tonsils Friday. erated upon for and adenoids. Hazel Traver of Evans Falls, visited Betty Goodwin, over the week end. Several families in this vicinity have been quarantined with scarlet rash. Grange Meeting Grange was held Saturday evening, with about 35 present, also two visi- o > . wid . | Almira Nelson is suffering with tors, Brother John Jacquish of Tunk- |hannock Grange, and Sister Hazel | Traver of Bowman's Creek Grange. | After the regular busintss session, a program consisting of games, stunts, | jokes and a speech by Mr. Jacquish {was given. A good time! was also had | sucking lolly-pops for a little exercise. next meeting of Grange will be 2. A program is being planned; awaits everyone, so our April also a sur prise {be sure and come. . Ruth May Hazel-spent the week od] jright, on the occasion of ‘| pupils to such schools. Your time will not be wasted. An accident occured, on Thursday afternoon, near the home of Willian: Jones, when the school bus, owned and operated by Clarence Shupp of South Run collided with a car owned and driven by Charles Prutzman, ot Noxen. Mr. Prutzman was quite bad- ly. hurt and taken to the hospital, al- 50.2 couple of the children in the bus, received a few cuts about the head, ‘due ‘to the flying glass. Both cars ‘were quite ‘badly damaged. © Harry: Millard, who has been work- ing on the farm of J. H. Hadsall for several years, will move the first of April, and Frank: Phelphs will take his place, his duties peing ‘to operate and perform the duties of the farm. Mrs. Lester Nieman, of Wilkes-Barre spent several days of last week, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘Smith, and family, visited Gale Clark's on Mon- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, took Sunday dinner with Mrs. Mae Snowe. 0 —Shavertown- : + mm pmgerrern Church: on Sunday night. ; Miss’ ‘Esther Courtright entertained in honor of her sister, Eleanor Court- her 16th birthday. Guests were Margaret Bel- ford, Anna Miller, Emma Lewis, Mary Jeane Laycock, Marguerite Patton, Eleanor Courtright, Willard Woolbert, Douglas Ridall, Fred Finney, Daniel Davis, Delmar Davis. Reports Total of 757 Unit Schools There are 757 consolidated schools in various. sections of Pennsylvania, ac- cording to the latest reports to the De- partment of Public Instruction. : “The consolidated schools is a coma parative new type of instruction in the. public school system,” said Doctor James N. Rule. “By definition in the’ Pennsylvania School Law a consolida- ted school is a school formed by the uniting of two or more public ele- mentary schools or two or more public elementary schools with grades of oth- er public schools, which previously had {been maintained in seperate buildings, but subsequent to such union have The consolidated school movement which began as a State policy in 1918 in Pennsylvania has moved very ra idly during the past thirteen years. Since that date the State has appro: priated money to help to transport This assis- tance combined with another provi- sion of the law enacted. in 1921, ‘which provides that” the State pay $200 2 year for each school permantly closed has accelerated -the movement. With the awakened interest in better schools for the rural distriets and an appre- ciation of the fact that the .one- teacher school does not fully meet the needs of the child today, together with improved roads and better automobil- moved forward Dr. Rulle es, consolidation has with increasing intensity, said. Latest figures show that these schools are at present attended by approxi- mately 125,000 pupils, 60,000 of whom are transported from their homes to the central schools. In regard to size there is great variation. In some in- stances, the school consists of but two teachers while in the larger centers as many as 35 teachers are found in a single school. School sites range from two to twenty acres. The number of such schools, listed by counties, is as follows: - AGAIIS To cae ars sie invinis suas vores 6 Allegheny’ .....cvvivee RR 56 ATMStIONE «.rccseasestnacnenssn 10 Beaver --......os aso a ee ttals 4 BaAfOrd ivviiiico vc ve sss triangle 16 TBOTIE Guin xs utenti adage sv 5.4 os a Tule 8 ninisintulle 35 BAIL. oa arn ei wis a ae 8 Bradford: ....evessress sirens 31 Behe... nae COS BALE: as bn pisietstaleateisisivie vases uu 7 CaAMBLIA + oiaieis « sinisisisiaisieivintaivisiaieieis’e 27 CRIMETOM + +e v/a vis sates speiwiais aise alanis 3 CADDO ss va vo v/s aie niemrenitie wiv a's + vv I Centre. of a isi seats ty alae ee 9 CREST. acs vis sis >» sisasialoivistaie gins 28 Clarion © +. sine en sso visas minis o's 6 Clearfidld. i os vei 3h ih iiss win « 8 CHRLOR. esses sos 6 sv siesieslsleisininreiece 4 EC OIUIMIDIA a saris ve =v sinie ais sbriniatosiatete 7 CraWEOTA 7. via ele «aie evs alyleiaceiavntelels 18 Cumberland « | ci isiiiadhies sive 8 DAUPhIn ~via vies snaisinia isis wieiiaie 6 DEIWET EC 5 eBeisinis o fierniere aiais a ula iutbiale 16 BIR oe ea oa iets oie whe sew aia incre lata ln fs 17 TORIC iv aston sins e winnie alaresa wisezeia js ince ia 10 TIOVOIS es i vrs sien ti sania ends iyivie 8 BOTERE tienen alas te alae lates 3 FranRUn Scie ids vionlsiateale ini oie 26 ERIEOTY Ss 5 uve ev annininincs lala s aiafeietalainleselete 4 Gre€ne = savecensicssnrsarnendie . ~ \ “The Men's Bible Class of the Shavé {| ertown M. E. Church met on Tuesday night at the church. ‘A Cantata ‘will be presented by the’| I'Senior Choir of the Shavertown M. E. been regarded as one school organiza- " [tion taught by two or more teachers.” | Easter $1975 parlor. We ask that you visit us and ‘BE. CONVINCED! Sizes 14 to 52 fr short ; 38 West Market Street Style, Practicality and Price Gi IN OUR Qutfits These luxuriously trimmed coats offer- ed at such low prices are examples of the wonderful values available in our . Jacket or straight lace and button trims. The QUALITY—the styling and the workmanship make these outstanding values of the season. Decker Dress Parlor It is simply marvelous to examine our. ; ‘new line of Spring Frocks. % ] models, long or sleeves, adorningly touched with the most Sizes 14 to 44 $6-50 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Huntingdon «= ....:.. INAIARE GH sin iis ain Jefferson Junita, Lackawanna Lancaster . Lawrence Lebanon Lehigh © | Luzerne , ye Lycoming . McKean ..... Mercer Mifflin Monroe Montgomery Montour Northampton Northumberland Perry. suv hale Pike Potter Schuykill Snyder Somerset’ Sullivan Susquehanna Tioga JBon Venango Warren Washington Wayne Westmoreland Total OLD TIMERS WILL BATTLE IT OUT ON MONDAY NIGHT (Continued From Page 1) further be allowed to witness these games from the players’ dug outs. The Old Timers’ basketball game on Monday night is sure to attract a ca- pacity audience as 300 tickets have al- ready been sold. Jack Roberts is the venerable manae- ger of the Dallas team while “Jumpin’ Herm Van Campen will attempt to hold the Shavertown gang in line. Maurice Girton, principal of Dallas township vocational school and secre- | tary-treasurer of the American Legion Junior Baseball team will attempt to see that all money collected is care- | funny guarded and used. list | by correctness of the following which was submitted | the | {of players [ “Al Capone Red” Hontz shortly before | | presstime yesterday. According to his |list the Dallas line up will be about as I | follows barring illness or business | picking up: {15; J. F. Besecker, Dorranceton | Tommy Reese, Dallas All Stars 15; [pu MacDougal, Dallas All Stars 15; 7 'Dan Hontz, Fort Logan 19; Johnny La- : Plume, Oskosh 09; 5 : Bob “Hislop and Jack weber, Hine. Ibe “frisked” for eY night otherwise ‘he id uncertain of the ; I ehots.” “2iate, according Tand Waters. Harold Waghec, a ea Dix, William ‘Baker, Dr. Edwatds, . Sing Alumni. Manager Van Campen refused to publish the list of his players teasing they might be put onthe spot befors they could reach Dallas. He has also asked that all players and spectators concealed weapons before the game starts on Monday ‘outcome : of ‘the’ ‘ganiet as the Shaver. town Aggression ig isterions as poor There are 5,121 dams in FeinadioEm ia, 553 of whieh are of sufficient: ime- portance to warrant their inspection. regularly. They: ‘must be kept in good. condition and’ not allowed to deterioe- to Secretary Lewis a Staley of ‘the Department of iii Al} of these dams are sources of po~ tential danger unless properly main- tained, and some of them store so much water and are so located above cere ters of population as to cause untold loss of life and tremendous property damage in case of failure, stated Char- les E. Ryder, -Chief Engineer of the Water and Power Resources Board. This Board also has supervision of the construction of all new dams within the State under permits required by law. : The inspection will be winders the’ direction of George S. Beal, Chief of the Bureau of Dams, who has under him a corps of expert engineers with long experience in this work. The in- spection of dams throughout the State is done periodically and the most im- portant are inspected each year or of- conditions warrant. The owners are required to make any re- 3s pairs or alterations considered neces- sary to safeguard the loss of life and property. The will | begin about March 15 in some of the southeastern counties of the State continued until the insped 264 dams listed for exany tener, as inspection work and will be tion of the | The Post takes no responsibility for | | Creek Intake, Scranton Spring {ton ‘Spring | ter Harold Titman, Harvard | Scranton Spring Brook 12; | Pike ‘Creek Storage vear is complete. er | ination this Following are the dams to be exami- I ned Luzerne county: Gardners Brook i Deep Hollow Dam, Seran- ¢ Brook Water Co., Laurel un No. 1, Scranton Spring Brook Wa- Co., Huntsville Storage Dam, Water Co. Dam, Scranton | Spring Brook Water Co. Wanamie? Storage Dam, Scranton Spring Brook | (Continued on Page 8.) in Water Co.,
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