School News
RT TR,
SHAVERTOWN
This year sees our “CORNER-
STONE” for the first time with a well
organized and we hope efficient, staff.
| They were chosen by competition in
essay, editorial, or story writing, which
method seemed the fairest to the stu-
dents themselves. Their standing on
the staff depends wholly on the merit
of their writings in respect to the
competitors of the same classes. Here's
to the new management!
CORNERSTONE STAFF _
Editor-in-chief, Nelson Lewis; ASSN.
Editor-in-chief, Clarence Jones; Senior
Editor, Beatrice Williams: Junior Edi- {
- tor, Marion Finney; Sophomore Editor,
Betty Palmer; Freshman Edtor, Grace!
McGuire; senior reporters, Doris Leek
and Virginia Fuller; junior reporters,
Mildred Isaacs and Sarah Wagner;
* sophomore reporters, Alice Hand, and
Sheldon Nichols; freshman reporters,
‘Donald Roberts, and Janet Downer.
? s 5 =
| BEAUMONT
Report Cards ~
; The. Thanksgiving holidays mark
the end of the first semester of school. |
Report cards are issued at the end of.
each of these six weeks' sessions.
What does the report card mean to
the average parent? We are not sure
of the answer. I am positive it could
mean a great deal more. To some par-
ents it is the only teacher-parent link.
“In case you happen to be that type of
~~ parent, allow jge to enter this precau-
"tion. If your child’s marks are low,
that is below B, check up on how he
spends his leisure time at home, watch
sat his study habits. Is he attending school
Sp regularly? These are important to the
: © success of your child. Habits developed
during his school days have a great
: ‘deal to do with his success or failure
in after life.
ENTERTAINMENT
An entertainment consisting 'of plays
and music was given Friday evening
x
3: ‘at the Beaumont High School audi-
\ 3 ; : torium.
7. E The program was as follows,
x OVEItUTE . ¥en v en. nerenes Orchestra
: ‘A Bold Adventurer ........ Glee Club
a + Trumpet Solo ......... Daniel Meeker
“Vocal Duet ........... Mildred Jones,
Margaret Rifenberry
The Monkey Man .......... Glee Club
Mouth Harp Solo .. ... Viola Terry
Mandolin Solo ........ Ethel Husband
Trumpet Solo ....... Robert Goodwin
Violin Trio .......... Nelson Dymond,
George Novajosky, Glennwood
Herring : ».
Broncho BOY ...e.......... Glee Club
Moving Along. .2nd Division Glee Club
Forest Dance. ..2nd Division Glee Club
* : _ Orchestra. :
_ Play—The Aunt From California....
2 Eighth Grade Girls
¥ 3 / Orchestra
Play—O Promise Me .......occeeen
Ninth Grade Girls
Orchestra
Mechanic Club Organized
A Mechanic Club is being organized
: by the Senior high school “boys and
: =e Mr. Hadsall. They have thus far re-
ceived some tools and an old automo-
bile to start work with.
Transportation Project
The Ninth Grade civics class is ex-
hibiting a transportation project in Mr.
: Austin's room. They are showing the
first up to modern means of trans-
portation.
3 Vacation
There was no school held Thursday
Ei or Friday due to a Thanksgiving Day
A - vacation.
Sports :
‘We expect to ‘start basketball this
week.
MISERICORDIA NEWS
Sunday afternoon, November 26, at
College Misericordia, Mrs. Friedewald
of Scranton gave a dramatic reading of
Eugene O'Neill's new comedy, “Ah,
Wilderness.” Besides this reading, Mr.
Donald McGrane played several violin
solos and Mrs. Emily Morris gave sev-
eral vocal solos. An afternoon tea was
= served at the close of the program.
This entertainment was given for the
benefit of St. Therese’s parish, Shaver-
town and was largely attended.
—Shavertown—
“Queen Esther” Pageant.
A rare opportunity will be afforded
residents of the rural section when the
3 famous religious pageant, “Queen
{ Esther” will be presented at the
Shavertown M. E, church on the even-
ing of December 13, under the auspices
of the Porter Sunday school class of
the church,
7 " The pageant will be given by the
Men's club of the Memorial Congrega-
tional church of Edwardsville, and has
{ a cast of over 150 persons under the
direction of Mrs, Victor KE. Lewis
Among the vocalists are noted singers
of Nanticoke, Plymouth and Wilkes-
Barre, z
y At the presentation of the pageant
last week at the Edwardsville church,
over a thousand persons were present
and several hundred turned away.
Entertain Choir
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Waldo of
! Pioneer avenue, entertained the mem-
bers of the choir of St. Therese’s
church at their home recently. Cards
were the diversion with prizes being
won by Helen Czuleger, James McHale,
and Walter Henneband. Church music
was sung by the members and Patrick
Lyons, bass soloist of the choir sang
several solos.
The following
i \ trude Lohman Mrs.
i Mary Breeza, Mrs, Corinne Jones,
) Margaret Czuleger, Helen Yorchak,
© Mrs. Jacob Laux, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
‘Waldo, Catherine Skvarka, Mrs. Peter
Gallagher, James McHale, Fred wand
Walter Henneband, Arthur Benis, Pat-
rick Lyons Carl Walters, Ray Laux,
Robert Laux and Joseph Palochik.
To Give Minstrel.
The Dramatic Club of St. Therese’s
church is making arrangements for a
minstrel show to be given at the
church during the first week of Janu-
ary, The affair will be under the dir-
were present: Ger-
Albert Antonitis,
THE DAL
LAS POST, DALLAS, P
A., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1933.
v
PAGE TI
ection of Bernard McNelis,
BRIEF MENTION
Mr, and Mrs: Stanley Davis an-
nounce the birth of a son on Novem-
ber 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Starr of Hill
Crest announce the birth of a son on
November 18. x
Mrs. Kathryne Malkemes success-
fully submitted to an operation at the
General Hospital last Thursday. At
this writing “her condition was much
improved.
Sheldon Sutlig: of Huntsville Road,
Trucksville, is still a patient at the
Nesbitt West Side Hospital. -
Kingston township school board will
reorganize at the regular meeting
which will be held at the high school
on Monday night. A. George Prater,
and H. W. Appleton will take the oath
of office as school directors.
The township schools will reopen on
Monday following the Thanksgiving
vacation period.
The members of the Keller class of
the M. E. church will present their
play the “Beantown Choir” at Lehman
on December 7 under the auspices of
the Lehman Ladies’ Aid.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Luther-
an church will conduct their annual
pork supper and bazaar in the church
basement on December 12.
The Ladies Aid of the P. M. church
will conduct their annual pork supper
and bazaar on December 5 at the
church parlors.
Manager Wanted
A manager to take over the Shaver-
town franchise of the Rural Basketball
league is wanted by the sport loving
fans of this community since the an-
nouncement was made last Friday that
Herman Van Campen, who was mana-
ger of the team for the past three
vears notified the league president
that he will not be able to carry on
this year. Any fan interested in the
Shavertown team should get in touch
with Red Schwartz at his home or call
Dallas 19, any evening between six and
seven.
yp —
-Jackson-
Mrs. Fowler of Berwick is spending
some time with Mrs. Myra Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of
Huntsville recently visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dana Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coolbaugh were!
supper guests of their daughter wand
husband Mr. and Mrs. Snyder of
Trucksville on Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Reaker were
callers at Wilkes-Barre on Monday of
last week.
The Junior Class of Dallas Township
High School tendered Helen Splitt a
surprise party on Saturday ~ evening,
the occasion being her seventeenth
birthday anniversary. Lunch was ser-
ved to seventeen guests.
Gladys Ashton spent holiday
her parents here, = :
-H untsville-
The annual Christmas meeting of
the Woman’s Home Missionary Society
will be held in the M. E. Church next
Thursday. Miss Lucille Hewitt, Super-
intendent of Hanover Mission, will
bring a message of her work, Devo-
tions will be led by Mrs. H. W. Danks
and Enigmas will be asked by Mrs.
Harry Randall. A Christmas box will
be packed to send to the children in
Hanover Mission. 2
Mrs. A. R. Holcomb spent several
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Ruth in Scranton,
Ladies’ Aid Society recently met in
the M. E. Church for an all day quilt-
ing. Dinner was served at noon. Pres-
ent were: Mr, and Mrs. S. P. Frantz,
Mrs. Fred Weaver, H. A. Randall, Mrs.
Alfred Adams, Miss Addie Elston, Mrs.
Cecil Moore, Mrs. Jack Roberts, Mrs. J.
R. Bertram, Gerald Frantz, Mrs. Libbie
Johnson, Mrs, Lewis Shaver, Mrs. Har-
vey W. Danks, Mrs. Ralph Frantz,
Paul W. Johnson, Mrs. George Kosten-
bauder, Mrs. T. W. Stoeckel, Mrs. A.
N. Garinger, Mrs. Sturdevant, J. Alfred
Rogers, Jr., Ellena Gabel, Lewis Wa-
ters, Celeste K. Prutzman, Mr. and
with
(Mrs. C. R Prutzman, Son, Frank, Mrs,
_G. A. Learn, Jane Keener, Mrs. Clar-
EE — -
| Water Important
In Hen’s Feeding
Expert Stresses Need For
Giving Poultry All
Water They Desire
By A. G. Philips
Formerly professor in charge Poul-
try Husbandry Purdue University.
Water is the cheapest feed that can
be offered to poultry. Water is a feed
and should be so considered by poul-
trymen because it is needed for body
maintenance and egg production.
Both the hen’s body and the whole
egg contain about sixty-five per cent
of water, and this percentage does not
vary, With this fact in mind it can
easily be seen that a shortage of water
supply to a laying flock must naturally
reflect itself in a lessening of egg pro-
duction and possibly the egg size,
It takes a lot of water to satisfy the
needs of poultry. One laying pullet
will consume about one-third of a pint
lor one-third of a pound of water per
day. This means that at least four
one hundred birds each day or six tons
in one year. Giving consideration to
exaporation and waste it will be
wise to provide water capacity for at
least five gallons for each one hundred
laying birds.
Water consumption should be en-
couraged and the flock management So
planned that it will be ‘clean palatable,
and always easily available.
to do. Electric heaters are practical
ence Elston, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs.
H. A. Randall.
Mrs. A. R. Holcomb has returned
home after spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones at Ply-
mouth. #
gallons of water will be consumed by |
In cold weather this may be difficult |
and the cost will be reflected in egg |
Classified Ads Pay
production. If artificial heat is not
available, water = with the chill re-
moved should be put into the laying
pens as often as it shows a tendency
to freeze, Hens will not consume ice
and they do not like cold water in the
winter time.
~N
Selling water in an egg shell is a
profitable proposition’ and the. poul-
try keeper should not allow anything
in his management program to prevent
his seeing that the laying birds drink
all the water they desire.
Dallas
For ren] service call
Doughton.
NUT COAL NOW
$6.75
N
Coal and General
Hauling
M. DOUGHTON
107-R-23
Shavertown, Pa.
friends to Woolbert's Inn
To Dine and Dance
WOOLBERT'S INN
MAIN ROAD, TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
In the evening or after the show take your
Phone Dallas 9093-R-3 For Reservations ;
RES. U.S. PAY. OFF.
Represented By
R. F. D. No. 1, Dallas, Pa.,
Write or phone for an appointment.
Mrs. F. P. Kunkle
"Phone 121-R-12
®,
its super-performance.
hese cold mornings especially you'll appreciate
the plus values of ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH PLUS.
For this great motor fuel starts like a flash . . .
it has the tremendous reserve power you want
for hills . = « the dependable pick-up you need for iE
safe driving in congested traffic. And it con- :
tains the finest anti-knock fluid known . . . lead
(tetraethyl) . . . formerly used only in premium-
priced gasolines. Fill your tank today, and enjoy £3
Rh LK