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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933.
THE DALLAS POST, D
EEE SEP | city boarding
islightly “cracked”.
house appear to he
The following cast
has been selected: Mrs. Simpkins, Es-
; School News ther Rogers; Miss Brown, Muriel Zim-
merman; Miss Smith,
Lois Elston;
a Miss Green, Evelyn Culp; Mrs. Hall,
SCHOOL NEWS Irene Major: Mr. Hill, Joseph Lyons;
MONROE TOWNSHIP
Orchestra
Mr. Roberts, Fred Winter; Mr, Jones,
Alfonso Marchakitus;
New members will soon be added to Benny
and Mr. Long,
Rusiloski. “Forty Miles An
our orchestra as several contemplate [four 5 comedy, in which Peggy Rad-
the purchase of new instruments.
Professor George Kaschenback of
ley has been in traffic court for speed-
ing.
The cast is as follows: Judge
; en
Wilkes-Barre will be engaged to teach peayody, a wise and just man, Robert
the orchestra one lesson per week.
This will be paid for ont of the money Won Mr. LR ts and
front’ November ‘24th ‘entertainment. [VICK lembered, it ar mith; Mrs.
j i Miers; Patrick Noonan, policeman
Mrs. Snowe will continue the orches- A Te Adan ) y
i ad- ;
tra work also, and will teach the ite hay be ipardhsed
before the
vanced selections played
public.
Grade News
The honor students of the fifth and |.
sixth grade are: fifth, Verna Trayer,
Lillian Ward, and Marcella Gavek;
sixth, Emory Kitchen, Wilbur Bigelow,
and Emma Stevis.
There are twenty-two students in
the fifth and sixth grade who have at-
tended school regularly for three.
months,
Sophomore News
Dora Anuyl a student of the Sopho-
more class has returned to school. fol-
lowing a two weeks illness.
Elwood Patton, a junior shot a seven
point buck, and Kenneth Traver, a
Sophomore, a three point buck,
Water System
The students of the Senior High
School are conducting a subscription
campaign for the Curtis Publishing
Company. The school has participated
in similar campaigns in previous years.
Last year we purchased ~ our radio
from the returns.
This year we plan to use our share
of the money from this magazine
campaign to purchase drinking foun-
tains for the water system, we hope to
have installed in the school.
The magazines which we are selling
are “The Country Gentlemen,” “The
Ladies Home Journal” and “The Sat-
urday Evening Post.” Your co-opera-
{ion and support will be appreciated.
Water In Sigha
The most worthwhile project since
the building 6f the school is now under
way. There is a movement to take
surplus water out of the buildings and
pipe in good drinking water.
We can thank our school paper for
furnishing the spark that has slowly
kindled the blaze of enthusiasm lead-
‘ing to the water project.
‘The financing of the system is to be
divided ‘in’ thiée ways. The township is
to furnish the pipe, the state emergen-
cy, labor relief work, and the school
itself the fixtures, fountain and sinks.
Moves like this portray ‘spirit and
community foresight. « ° Sa
1 St
LEHMAN
‘SCHOOL NEWS
Plays To Be Given
The Seniors of Lehman High School
will present two one-act plays, “A Mad
Breakfast” and “Forty Miles An Hour"
December 15, in the high school audi--
torium. ‘A Mad Breakfast” is a farce
in which the characters found in a
Radley, his wife, Dorothy Karschner;
Peggy, their daughter, Dorothy Major;
Grandma Radley, Irene Major; Parker
Doane, a good looking ‘chap, Arthur
AL. MILLINER-CAMP
Teacher of Piano, Trum-
~ pet, Trombone, and
J others
First class instruction at ex-
ceptionally low prices.
For Appointment °
Call Dallas 275-R-9
or
Lehigh St., Trucksville
Phone Dallas, 9087-R-7
For Reservations
“== FERNBROOK INN
Delicious Dinners
Schlitz Beer on Draught
+ ..5Dancing—Everybody Welcome
ok
: Fresh Opened Daily
OYSTERS
LITTLE NECK
CLAMS
- »
Weidner’s
Main Street
LUZERNE, PA.
from the
Senior Class. }
BASKET BALL
The regular basket ball practice has
started for the Lehman students.
Twelre girls and fifteen boys reported
for practice. Although only a few have
reported the school has high hopes of
a winning team. : 3
Lehman Student Honored
Donald Brandon, a student in the
Sophomore class of Lehman High
School was honored by the reward of
$100, the fourth prize offered by the
Wilkes-Barre Record.
The campaign was conducted for
mail subscriptions only, outside the
towns and communities in which the
carrier service is maintained. Donald
received 4795565 points.
Junior Party
Philip Crispell entertained the Jun-
ior class at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Ide on Monday night Novémber
the twenty-seventh,
After a series of games were played
and prizes awarded; a tasty lunch was
served to the following: Miss Park,
Miss Kistler, Mr. Magul, Mr. Hawk,
Mrs. Ide, Ruth Bertman, Jennie Major,
Anna Scopic, Bertha Walters, Ruth
Ide, Marion Weintz, Barbara Disque,
Ruth Searfoss, Grace Ide, Phoebe
Lamoreaux, Hannah Culp, Louise
Searfoss, Philip Crispell, Chester Sut-
ton, Edward Simpson, David Howell,
Francis Micholowski, Joseph Trojan,
Brinzo, Joseph Neizgoda, Edward Par-
rish, and Gilbert Husted.
We regretted that two of the mem-
bers of our class, Margaret Lyons and
Edna Fritz were unable to attend, due
to illness.
—Sweet Valley—
Corey Foss was one of the success-
ful hunters on the.first day. He shot
Creek spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corey Foss.
#4 add school boards name officers
Classified Ads Pay
Robert Park, Robert Disque, Andrew.
ETIQUETTE OF
GREETING CARDS
While the etiquette of greeting cards
is generally understood, there are a
few points which are frequently raised.
The most important is the matter of
signature. If it is to be printed or en-
graved on the card, it must be in keep-
not only with the lettering already on
the card, but with the design of the
card itself. For the more formal card,
the old-English or Gothic letters or
“copper-plate” script is preferred. For
the man’s card the plain lettering.
Block letters on gold, silver or colors
for the card in the modern manner,
Casual script in color for the informal
card.
When the calling-card plate is
used for engraving the names, effort
should be made if possible to select a
card with a verse so worded that the
names may be placed at the top rather
than the bottom of the verse as strict
good form frowns on the use of such
titles as Mr. or Mrs. in a signature.
While it is not always possible to ad-
here to this point if the cards already
bear a verse, it should be born in mind
if a greeting is selected to be engraved
with the name.
A smart innovation this year is to
nake the signature the central feature
of the design on the front af a booklet,
with ithe sender's own handwriting
used in color, as for example a card of
\rough-finish ivory-toned paper bearing
the name written diagonally across the
front in red and set off by red stars.
Cards signed individually by hand
are increasingly in vogue and many of
the new cards in booklet form have a
blank inner page or even omit the
from their face with the thought that
{the sender will write his or her own
seasonal message.
The informal type of signature is
growing in popularity. A young mar-
ried couple, for instance, find it a bit
smarter to use a signature such as
“Sally and Bill Suttin”. These cards,
of course, are intended for immediate
friends and relatives. In general usage
either the husband's or the wife's name
may come first, although strictly
speaking, the wife’s name comes
first in a joint signature when the for-
mal Mr. and Mrs. is omitted.
* Signing’cards is apt to be a problem
for a widow. For her close circle of
friends she signs her name optionally
either Mary Brown or in full, Mary
i Sieh row
do seven-point; ;buck Weighing 200 Graham Brown. For more formal cards
pounds at Beaar Creek. y s .
3 rt, the husband’s name is used, as Mrs.
Squire Ely is ill. or fk A Sota Bro hee dow
Clifford and Thomas Foss of Bear ohn SSrown. ox nLite % wicow
are similarly addressed, using the full
name. re; sn
ALLAS PA.
lconventional Merry Christmas phrases |,
It .is entirely correct for a person in
mourning, to send and receive cards.
Care is naturally taken, however, to recepient.
Misericordia News |
Class Song Contest
The Class Song Contest held recent-
ly at College Misericordia Created
much interest among the student body.
| Miss Mary Graham, of Luzerne, wrote
| the words and music of the Senior
class song, which won highest recogni-
tion by the judges. ;
The other compositions were written |
by Miss Marie McDonald, a member of |
the Junior class; Miss Helen Dele-
hanty, of the Sophomore class, and
Miss Kathryn Buckly, a Freshman,
French Club Meets.
The French Club has been reorgani-
zed, and under the capable leadership
of Miss Mary Conlan, president, the
members of the club hope to produce
many plays and entertainments during
the year. Miss Claire Sweeney is vice-
president, and Miss Helen West is
secretary. :
Italian Dinner. {
The Secretarial Science Department
of College Misericordia served a de-
lightful Italian dinner to the entire!
student body, on Monday, November
27th, ; .:
The waitresses were dressed in
Italian costumes, and the dining room
possessed a real Italian atmosphere.
The affair was such a hughe success,
that the department is planning to
give a series of such dinners,
The money realized on the dinner is
going toward the purchase of a Li-
brary, as well as several other articles
for the Department.
select appropriate designs which do
not stress the idea of holiday merri-
ment, but convey rather a sincere mes-
sage of seasonal good-wall,
In sending cards to an employer, it
is a frequent gesture of courteqy es-
pecially if the sender is a woman, to
address the card to Mr. and Mrs. even
when the sender of the card is not ac-
quainted with the wife. This is done
only when the card is sent to the home
address. The secretary may send a
card to her employer or any office
worker to the head of her department,
addressing it to the office.
In selecting your cards, good taste as
well as consideration for the postal de-
partment suggests a conventional size
neither ‘too small’ nor over-large nor
oddly shaped. The large cards de-
signed for later framing are of course
exceptions. Cards should be mailed in
sufficient time to ensure their delivery
before Christmas. The belated card
suggests an afterthought on the part
of the _Sende.
Addresses should be written by hand
in ink.. If there are two envelopes, the
‘address is written in full on the outer
lone. The inner envelope is left un-
jsealed and bears only the name of the
ere errr
The Good Old-fashioned
Bakers
want the good loose
Baking Molasses
and Table Syrup
that
GEORGE
HUEY
| has sold for many
years.
HUEY’S CORNERS
Kingston, Penna.
‘Mrs. Slaudenspiegel.
NE of the gloomiest shadows is that
cast by the perennial Christmas gift
problem. At least it is forbidding to
those weaker mortals who put off
their shopping until the last minute and then
find themselves panicky as they search wildly
for some decent gift for Dad or Cousin Bill or
Speaking Of Coming Events - - -
We don’t sa
the world, but
nicest. We mean a membership in Wyoming
Valley Motor Club (which, of course, includes
membership in
J
rcome to rifle bullets.
Wear Red, Says
Hunters’ Warning
The Luzerne County Fruit Growers
Apple Show opened on Wednesday, at k
40 West Market Street, Wilkes-Barre.
Growers brought their fruit for eat yr
starting Wednesday at 8:00 a. m., and
all entries were in place by noon. A!
1:00 p. m., judging started with Mr. J.
L. Mecartney of the Horticultural Ex
tension Department of State College in
charge. Xe
The Show this year was
conducted by the Luzerne
Fruit Growers since 1926.
show was a new venture, in that th
were no cash awards. y
Fruit Growers responded very en
couragingly to this new feature of ni
cash awards, and the public saw
very interesting and beautiful exhibit
of apples presented for their inspec
tion. ¢
The, show will be open each day an
evening up to and including Friday
night and the public is invited, free of
charge, .
Game Commission Secretary
Urges Safety Measures
In Woods
Wear red and lots of it, says Ernest
E, Harwood, Executive Secretary of
the Game Commission in wa personal
appeal to all deer hunters. It takes
only a few cents to buy all the red
cloth you need and but a few minutes
to sew it on. Some hunters think be-
cause they wear a one-time red, but
now faded, hunting cap that they have
all. the protection they need, Harwood
added. But they want to get this idea
out of their minds. Also, he continued,
don’t think for a moment that be-
cause you have hunted 10 or 12 years
without wearing red, you have be-
You haven't. I
remember a case which happened a
few years ago, Harwood related, where
a hunter, wearing only a faded red cap
and regular tan colored duck hunting
coat and breeches, killed a deer. But
while leaning over to get it his red
cap was not visible to another hunter
who topped a knoll a couple of hun-
dred yards away.
Atmospheric conditions (it was
misty) coupled with the movements of
the hunter bending over his kill, led
the newcomer to believe he was look-
ing at a deer. On top of that, a fork-
ed sapling perhaps 50 feet on the other
side of the bending hunter appeared,
to the now stretched imagination of
the other hunter, to take the form of
a big buck, and he fired and killed his
fellow hunter. Now if he had worn
red over his back he probably would
be alive today, and the other chap
would have been spared the mental
torture that will be his for the rest of
his life. You may ‘say you don’t care
to wear red. Don’t take this attitude.
‘Wear it to keep the other fellow from
making a mistake, Become accident
minded continued Secretary Harwood.
So far this season we have had less
accidents than for quite a few years, I
through remote forest areas. They will
not always be at their camp head
quarters. Many of them will be worl
ing on the roads and in the brush. I
you happen to get a shot that is i
line: with those camps or working
crews, be a sport and pass it up. The
killing or wounding of any of thes:
boys will invoke much justified criti
csm of our hunters generally.
The presence of these Conservation
Camps if a hunter is new at the game,
may well serve the purpose of pro-
viding a land-mark upon which he can
fix his general location at all time
Study the entire lay of the land before
you start out and you will find, that
with serious application it won't be
long before you are able instinctively
to get your bearings. : ‘
In conclusion Mr. Harwood asked all
hunters to be good sports calling at
tention to the old ‘adage—It always ha
paid—it always does pay—it alwa
will pay—TO PLAY SAFE! : 3
beseech each and every deer hunter
who goes afield this year to do his
part in preventing additional accidents. TRESPASS SIGNS
Every effort to help hunters become 3 For 10¢c
accident minded is worthwhile, if it and
saves only one life. 3,For 25¢
Another thing: Be careful when
hunting near Citizen's - Conservation
Camps. The boys in these camps are
doing much to help forward your, in.
terests by building fire trails and roads
Less, in Quanties
The Dallas Post.
i
Every Homekeeper will welcome this special opportuni
ty. Take advantage of these savings and enjoy the
finest Coffee you ever drank.
Victor Coffee » 15¢
A fragrant blend of the best Santos Coffees. es
Ground fresh to your order. a
1b. 2 19¢
4SC0 Coffee
‘Rich, full-flavor and charming aroma make ASCO a favorite ;
Ground fresh to your order. of
1b. 23¢C 'y
Acme Cotfee
Certified Mocha, Java, and South. American Coffees
skillfully blended in this superb Coffee. Vacuum packed.
Chase & Sanborn Coffee
“te out. Butter 2 » 57c|
The Finest Butter in America = !
Cream
Richland Butter : Derrydale Butter
2s. 53¢c : 2 Ibs 49¢
Strictly Fresh
; dozen 3 5 C
y it’s the most expensive gift in
we honestly believe it’s one of
the A. A. A. and a year’s sub’
scription to the Motorist). In case you agree
with us, we'll be happy to send a cheery letter
and a club card to any one on your gift list.
VISIT, WRITE OR PHONE
HOTEL MALLOW-STERLING"
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
«a Wyoming Valley Motor Club »»
The Pick of the Nests.
| Fancy Selected EGGS dozen 23¢
| * Beery Bop Guaranteed fea oul
| Large Angel Food Cake each 33c
Goldenrod Cake each 18¢c
New crop, bright, meaty fruit from the Santa Clara Valley |
pe
Fleischmann Yeast cake 3c
Post Toasties Corn Flakes = 2 pkgs. 17c
Baker’s Milk Pack Coconut can 15e
Jello 4 pkgs 25c : Grape Nuts pkg 19¢
Full Cream
21¢ Finest
$ 1 .00 Merchandise Certificates
: Stores. Buy them from our Cashiers or Managers.
h -19.
Cheese, fac - 10
Make some needy family happy with a basket of
a Theos Prices Effective in Ow Sores Bn |oo
Just the thing for sandwiches or served with pie.
food. Accepted same as CASH in any of our
Daliss and Vielalty,
Ir 0