N
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS
SER Ne
, PA, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934
PAGE SEVEN
) CURE!
I ANT FOOLIN'Y
THIS 1S THE
Gi RESERVOIR!
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: WHAT'S
7 : ALL THE WATER
a THAT MEANS ne YOUR HOUSE
She Certainly Would Be Surprised
THAT'S WHERE
COMES FROM!
\F YoU
I
a3 American News |
HAVE SOME FUN
LETS WV
SURPRISE MY MO
BY COMIN H
Amr
WANNA
MP IN AN
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‘eatures, Tne.
md School News ——
DALLAS TOWNSHIP
The following students were awarded
letters for playing a certain number of
guarters in football and basketball:
Frank Matukitas, football and bas-
i ketball; Willard Lauderbach, football
and basketball; Robert Hislop, football
“x x and basketball; John Morris, football
~~ © “> and basketball; Franklin Hemmerway, |
basketball; Joseph Girvan, football.
Arthur Belles, football; Arlo Meeker,
basketball; Keats Poad, football; Fred
| Stevens, football: George Rogers, foot-
i ball; Merle Condon, football; Frank
| Shella, football.
| Frank Matukitas was the captain of
both basketball and football teams.
Dallas Township Honor Roll 4th Period
First Grade—Grace Perrego, Helen
‘Welsh, William Silic, Shirley Sowerby.
Second Grade—Mary Rose Shields,
Irene Stofila, Donald Smith, Ethel Bos-
ton, Charlotte Getzman, Harry Martin,
“Fhomas Adolph.
Third Grade—Jack Hughes, Jane
i ~ Lucy, Vera Sweency, Isabelle Veitch,
[es Myrtle Hoyt, Rose La Valley.
: Fourth Grade — Dale’ W2rmouth,
Caroline Brace, Marilla Martin, Mar-
gaet Brzycki.
Fifth Grade—Morton Moyle, Janine
®awyer, Molly Poad, Henrietta Spen-
cer, Thomas Sowerby.
Sixth Garde—Marion Elston, Curtis |
Edwards, Wilma Estock.
Seventh Grade—Mary Eipper, Fred
Girton, Irene Brace, Wallace Perrin.
Eighth Grade—Cynthia Poad, Mar-
zaret Gerlock, Claudia Cooke.
' Ninth- Grade—Helen Legosh, Wilma
Brace, Keats Poad, Roannah Shoemak-
er, Hazel Meeker, Dorothy Spencer,
Tenth Grade — Charlotte Siperko,
©€harles Girton.
Eleventh Grade—Martha Russ, Bet-
ty Cooke.
Twelfth Grade—Walter Lewin, An-
tonia Kozemchak.
-
/ Department Of Home Economics
Dallas Township High School
Teacher—Mildred A. Shaver
FASHION NOTES
This is decidedly a suit year. The
snit with the unlike jacket and skirt |
is very new. It is made of plain and |
patterned tweeds or in two totally dif-
ferent fabrics and colors. With thesc
suits are worn shirt-like blouses of
linen, cotton, checked silks or printed
sheer woolens. Some have waistcoats
of pique or colored suede. :
Blouses in general are gay, bright
patterned or strongly contrasted in
color with the suits. They may be dark
-
with light suits or light with dark
suits.
! We find the three-quarter length
coat for morning, sports, afternoon and
evening wear. Capes of this length are
universal too. They are made in every
sort of material or in combinations of
viraterials. Some of the coats are col-
larless, others have collars of large
puff of material or with small stand-
ing collars.
€
CHILD CARE
By Elsie Garinger
On Tuesday of last week we received
our new child care books. The name
of the book is, “Care and Training of
Children” by Goodspeed and Johnson.
‘We are now studying what to feed
artificially fed babied. The exact for-
mula should be prescribed by a doctor,
as it is often difficult tg find a food
which agrees with the baby. The for-
mula usually consists of milk, another
tiquid used to dilute the milk, and
sugar.
The milk used should be either certi-
fied or Grade A. Pure milk is absolute-
ty necessary. It is boiled three minutes
~ 2and cooled quickly before given to the
ny. Boiled milk is easier to digest
~~ than unbeiled milk. The necessary
ninerals and vitaming for the baby are
contained in the milk.
The liquid used to dilute the milk
may be boiled water, vegetable water,
or cereal water. As the baby grows
older, the milk is diluted less and less
until at the age of twelve months the
baby is_ taking a quart of undiluted
milk. = .
The sugar used in the formula is
usually a malt sugar or milk sugar,
rather than cane sugar. because it is
* *
poe
4 . more easily digested. Sugar is a carbo-
i hydrate and is used to give heat and
i ‘energy and not because it makes the |
¥ milk sweet.
AN e vo
Ui 1 NUTRITION
| ws By Beulah Brace
‘Dallas Township juniors are taking
a course in nutrition. Fach girl has
planned, which give the proper foods
in one menu for persons of different
ages, y
—
LAKE TOWNSHIP
Honor roll of Lake Township an-’
nounce by Robert G. Suttiff, Supervis-
ing Principal, for the school month of
February.
11th and
Housch, Pearle Garnet, Evelyn York
Hilda Allen,
chick.
10th Grade—Avis
Shultz, Jean Oney,
and Charles Bray.
9th Grade—Harriet Kreamer, Fran-
ces Smith, Esther Mae, Helen Kune-
galis, Emma Zuber, Robert Morris,
Theodore Karlishion.
8th Grade — Dolores Mayer, Elsie
McHugh, Dorothy King, Mary Garity,
Catherine Condaros.
7th Grade—Doris Traver, Eleanor
Puterbaugh, Faith Gosart, Joyce Price,
Elizabeth Stefanovich, Edward Xup-
stas, Theodore Kupstas, Joseph Ste-
fanovich, Donald Smith, Charlotte,
London, Walter Gordan.
6th Grade—June Oney, Isen Penn-
ington, Marion McNeel, Earl Brown,
Kenneth Davis, Richard Williams, Eli-
zabeth Sorber, Maxine Zuber, Ralph
Taylor. /
5th Grade—Eleanor Humphrey, Ruth
Elsie Oney, Helen Ser-
Wesley,
Catherine Kern,
Stevenson, Naomi Shupp, George
Kuchta,
4th Grade—Pauline Wilkes Betty
Oney, Martha Humphrey, Teddy Davis,
Arlene London, Mary Lerch, Florence
Craig, Bina Garrity, Betty Anderson,
Arlene Crispell, Roy + Schultz, Irving
Koslofski. ;
3rd Grade—Marion Wilkes, Dorothy
Kruchko, Elwood Hoover, Edwin De-
laney, Margaretta Puterbaugh, Mildred
Skolruck, Lois Fine, Maurice Brennan,
Arthur Gosart, Katherine Ryan, Doro-
thy Rood.
2nd Grade—Mary Delaney, Betty:
Jane Gosart, Dolores Dendler, Walter
Bronson, Thomas Wilkes, Myron Wil-
liams, Benjamin Smith, Jr.
1st Grade— Bertha Kearn, Jessie
Fine, ’
en ef rrr
LOYALVILLE.
1st Grade—Florence Hawley, Theo-
dore Wilkes, Catherine Lukasavage.
2nd Grade — Clementine Miskiel,
George Hummel, Harold Martin.
3rd Grade—Lillian Titus, Harriet
Primm, Mildred Payne, Irene Melinsky,
Burton Gordan.
4th Grade—Veronica Pariczko, Mar-
cella Hummel, Andy Kosek.
5th Grade—Betty Gordon.
6th Grade—Joseph Paniczka, Doro-
thy Oldfield, Mildred Nienius, Frances
King, Dorothy Nienius, Gene Payne,
Olga Brin, Josephine Hummel, Eugene
Gordon, Ben ‘Sorchick.
————
BEAUMONT
SPORTS
Noxen played a return game with
Beaumont on Friday night.
score gave us a chance to play all subs.
And many of the ’Varsity players
changing positions. The forwards,
Jones and Rifenberry, playing guard.
The side center, Crispell and a guard,
Traver, playing forward.
The score was 33-13 in Beaumont’s
favor, Mr. Sarber, from Laketon re-
fereed.
The line-up is as follows:
Jones F. Thomas
Rifenberry F, Smith
Hilbert C. Murray
Crispell S.C. Billas
Zacharias G. Kresge
Anwyl G. Auvil
Beaumont boys sailed to victory in
the game against Noxen,
Good passing was where our boys
had the advantage. Three of our sub-
stitutes from eighth grade are worthy
of mention, Goodwin, Gavek, and Den-
man,
The score wag 36-16, Mr. Sorber also
refereeing this game, The line-up is
as follows:
Beaumont Noxen
Millard F. P. Turner
Clark Tn, Belles
Traver Cc. Jones
Weber G. S. Turner
Navajasky G. Mansfield
Class Projects
We wish to correct a statement pub-
lished last week. The 10th and 11th
grade History Class was divided into
nine debating teams. The nine chair-
men were elected by the class. Glen
wood Herring and Dora Anwyl receiv-
11th = Grades — Florence |
Eleanor |/
Itaken an engine of a Ford apart. They
* "THERE is a thrill in accomplish:
ment, in doing something bet
ter thap others whethes it be a sim
‘ple, humble task or the running of &
‘great corporation. A. W. Oberdoff
of Indiana County, Pa., i6 a farmer
who gets -great enjoyment out of
{life because he is doing things. Last
|season he raised an average of 290
\bushels of potatoes per acre on a
{20 acre lot. The average yield per
jaere for that section last year was
lonly around 250 bushels. His crop
Iwas uniform in size and of good
|quality. He ascribes his success to
careful cultural methods, conscien-
tious spraying and the use of
Agrico fertilizer especially for
, potatoes.
| His best acre was measured by
jCounty Agent John W. Warner and
/its yield was 413 bushels, which en-
titled him to membership in the
| €00 Bushel Potato Club of the state,
an honor which 1s coveted by every
progressive Pennsylvania potato
grower.
Penn Farmer Gets Big Potato Crop
- A. W. Oberdoft
The Manual Training Club is show- |
ing ite usefvlness. It has in the past!
made door stops and book ends and is
now making base batt bats and a
trailer for a car.
The boys of the Mechanic Club have
have ground the valves and cleaned
the carbon. They now have it reas-
sembled. They are hoping to succeed
in making it run in the near future.
Agnes Zacharias a member of the
nineth grade has returned to school,
after a long illness.
Mrs. Snowe, a, teacher of the Beau-
mont High School, was absent Monday
on account of illness.
Emma Derhammer, a ‘member of the
tenth grade, went to New Jersey with
her brother last Sunday. :
The Girl Scouts will have an Easter
| Party, egg hunt, and entertainment
lon the Saturday oi March 31.
The committee women and Mrs.
Multon our First Aid director, are in-
vited.
* * *
Bloomsburg Excursion
Thirty of our High School students !
who motored to Bloomsburg State’
Teachers’ College, Saturday, March 10
were glad to have Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
liam Austin and Thoinas Smith, .oriner
{graduates of that school, to accom-
pany them because they proved to be |
lefficient guiders, Mrs. Austin acting as |
|guide for girls and Mr. Smith for the |
| boys. |
| They started from Beaumont at 9:30.
| first play was by our school, entitled
{in Bloomsburg at 11:30.
The boys enjoyed a game of basket-
(ball on the gymnasium floor. Then
after eating lunch the group surveyed
the college iinally gathering in a cozy
room where the crowd sang and en-
|tertained themselves until three o’clock
(when they went to the auditorium to
The high | where the plays were presented. The table with the outline lay of land and
| first play was by ourr school, entitled
| “Speaking to Father” followed by “The
' Professor's Soul” given by the North
Scranton Junior High and “So’s Your
Old Antique” by Lake Township. The
| were over at five o'clock. Tea was
served in the Science Hall for the vi-
Isitors,
| Between five o'clock and seven thirty
| many attended the Capitol theatre in
{town, ate dinner and inspected dif-
ferent buildings (collecting souvenirs.)
| In the evening “The Bishop’s Candle-
'sticks” was given by Hughestown,
|“Peret and Pero” by Berwick and “In-
dication” by Sunbury.
The best play in class B, nained by
the judges was “So’s Your Old An-
| tiques” given by Laketon also giving
| Will and Wilbur honorable mention in
|“Speaking To Father”, “Indication”
won the prize in class A.
,SPORTS oi
Last Friday night our' girls played
Laketon ‘on Laketon floor. Our girls
played a fast game but Laketon was
victorious, The seore was 21-30 with
Liberman refereeing. The ling up was
as follows:
Jones F. Halowich
Rifenberry F. Walters
Hilbert Ci Smith
Crispell 8.°C, Covert
Jackson 3. Allen
Husband Housch
G.
Defeated Again ! ! !
Beaumont boys were again defeated
at Laketon Friday night. The Laketon
serubs played the last half, but our
ing the most votes, the other seven;
chairmen being: Harry Clark, Ethel!
Husband, Isabelle Kunkle, Jean Hil-'
bert, Albert Crispell, Herbert Downs, |
and Beulah Patton.
The classes in the High School are
Chosen a child from the fourth grade
wh she weighs every two weeks. If
they «re under weight we try to pre-
scribe r5545 that will help them gain.
We alsb—.an 4 record of our own
weight ever, yw, weeks.
Meal plang, is part of our work,
too. We Plan jeals for individuals ac-
cording 10 yi. go weight and
occupation. I for families are also
v
either discussing plays or have sent
for them, to be given class night.
You'll soon be able to hear rehearsals
and the stormy voice of the play dir-
ectors.
Club News
The Green Mask Dramatic Club has |
started selling cocoa again. The money |
will be used to buy curtains for the
stage.
sip RE
boys pep seemed to have disappeared.
The score was 51-12 in Laketon’s favor.
IRA D. COOKE
Professional Land Surveyor
ENGINEERING
Penn’a Register No. 4104
SUCCESSOR TO
CHAS. H. COOKE, Dec'd
Phone, Dallas 126. Dallas, Pa
Potato Growers Meet
With Farm Bureau Men
L. T. Denniston, potato specialist
from Pennsylvania State College, ad-
dressed Luzerne County Potato Grow-
ers at two 'meetings yesterday, one in
the afternoon at Huntington Mills, Vo-
cational School and a second last night
at Carverton Grange Hall.
Today, Mr. Denniston will gpeak at
1:30 at Clemon Smith's at
Briggsville and at 8 at Conyngham
Lutheran Church. Subjects to be dis-
cussed at the meetings, which are un-
der direction of Luzerne County agri-
cultural Extension Assccilation, include
“Why Our Seed Potatoes Ruan Out”,
“Do we Need New Varieties ?”, “Proper
Seed Treatment”, “The Storage of our
Seed Potatoeg”, Shall we spray Our
Potatoes In 193472”, “How to Overcome
Stem-end Discoloration”. ;
storage
The line-up was as follows:
Beaumont Laketon
Dymond F. Elias’
Millard F. Williams |
Traver C. Bray |
Jackson G. Kuchta |
Webber ‘Deater |
Assemble. Progra
The American History Class gave a
program on Local History last Friday
at the Assembly program.
Two essays were written and read:
“Our Relation with the Wyoming Mas-
sacre” by Dora Anwyl and the “His-
tory and Improvements of our Schools”
by Isabelle Kunkle.
Historical items making an original
“Believe It or Not” column were given
by Lillian Crispell.
An exhibition of maps and a sand-
the places that used to be was erected
by a committee of three boys.
Glenwood Herring had the 'misfor-
tune to break his thumb while playing
basketball, Monday morning.
To our deMght we saw an old friend
while at Bloomsburg, Leatha Crispell,
a former graduate of this school.
Altha Vapleus has returned to school
after an illness of many weeks.
Margaret Philps a pupil of 5th grade
has returned to school after a week's
illness. :
Classified Ads Pay
Shooting
Match
KUNKLE
Saturday Afterneon
March 31st.
Valuable Prizes
Good Fun
Come and bring your
friends.
NO ENTRANCE FEES
Si
oa A Ss
Al als Gas OS
Steam shovels of the Wagner Exca-
vating company started work this
week removing subsoil and grading
the Raub Hotel property recently pur-
chased by James R. Oliver.
Much of the earth be
will be used to till
owned by ka Cocke a
removed
property
corner of
€
+ th
Machell avenue and [.ake street, this
location being formerly occupied by
the old hotel barn.
Within the next sb days Mr.
remaining
razed to
- and itn-
urids. When
oxpects to
display of
Oliver expects to have
part of the hotel buildi
make way for furthe
provement of the hot
all work is completed
use the property for ti
used automobiles.
es
Completing Fians
For Annwai ©
LEE %)
L
he
leanup
Plans are being completed by the
bureau of fire protec cnnsylvania
State Police, co-ope with other
State Departments, for the observance
of Clean-Up-Week, April 23. to 28, in-
clusive.
Fire Bureau officials announced that
copies of the program for civic im-
provement and betterment soon will be
forwarded to various local authorities
and other \agencies in all sections of.
the State to arrange a general cam-
paign mf action in fire prevention,
health promotion and other kindred
activities for the public welfare.
—_——
_Huntsville-
~ Mrs. C. L. Oberst, 715 Mercer Ave-
nue, Kingston will entertain the Wo-
man’s Home Missionary Society of M.
E. church next Thursday. The annual
Mite Box opening will be in charge of
Mrs. O. L. Harvey. Devotions will be
led by Mrs. Frank Johnson who will
also review the lesson “Health Roads”.
Enigmas will be asked by Mrs. Celeste
K. Prutzman.
Woodrow Ruth of Scranton and Ed-
ward Jones of Plymouth are visiting
Glenwood Ide. -
Mrs. Ray Perrego, a teacher in the
public School in Tunkhannock spent
the week end with her family.
A union service will be held in the
M. E. Church, Easter Sunday morning
at 9:30, Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.
Flowers will be donated by Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stoeckel. \
Mrs. A. R. Holcomb hag returned
home after spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones at Ply-
mouth. =
The Boy Scout Troop of Huntsville
will serve a supper in the M. E. Church
on Thursday evening April 26. Pro-
ceeds will be used for needed repair on
the Scout Hall
—Jackson-
The Citizen's League, of Jackson
Township, will hold its ‘monthly meet-
ing for April, next Tuesday evening,
April 3rd. at Barney's Amusement
Hall, Good speakers will have part in
the program. After the business ses-
sion is completed dancing will be en-
joyed. Everybody welcome.
rr QGP
Morgan Resigns
John E. Morgan, superintendent of
Wyoming County Schools for the last
twenty years, kas withdrawn his can-
didacy for re-election because of ill
health. Recently he was pledged the
continued support of the teachers’ as-
sociation.
All The Comforts
of home may be found at
THE BROZTELL
a Distinctive Hotel.
It is easily accessible to
shopping and theatrical
centers; churches, parks,
libraries, and transpor-
tation lines.
Ladies traveling without
escort will appreeiate
the atmosphere of secur-
ity and rest it offers.
Every room ‘with tub
and shower, Rates rea-
sonable by day, week,
month or year.
The Broztell
Fifth Ave. at 27th St.,, New York
Phone Lexington 2-1550
the planting of resistant varieties.
Seek Sweet Corn
Free From Wilt
Use Of Resistant Varieties
Most Successful Method,
Experts Learn
Sweet Corn wilt suddenly assumed
the role of the most destructive disease
of sweet corn during the past two
vears, reports County Agent J. D.
Hutchison, The average loss caused by
wilt in these two years was 25 to 35
per cent,
Four lines of control have been tried;
namely, seed treatment, selecting ears
from disease-free plants, crop rotation
and the destruction of corn refuse, and
4
3
Use "of resistant varleties has been
the*inost successful method to date.
Through the cooperation of the United
States Department of Agriculture a
supply of Golden Cross Bantam and |
Top Cross Bantam seed was obtained.
Last year 25 demonstrations were con-
ducted on varietial resistance, 5
Golden Cross Bantam came through
with the least infection, eight-tenths
per cent, and the lowest loss, two-
tenths per cent. Gilden Evergreen was
next with 4.5 and 2.1 per cent respecf-
tively. Golden Sunrise showed 6 afd
2.1 per cent and Top Cross Bantam 10.6
and 4.6 per cent. Whipple's Yellow had
30.4 per cent infection and 17.2 per
cent loss. Other yarieties placed in
the following order: Red Green Hy-~
brid, Spanish Gold, Kingscrost Bantam,
The Burpee, Whipple's Early White,
Buttercup Extra Early Bantam, Gold-
en Bantam, Golden Early Market, Ear-
ly Sunrise, and Golden Gem.
In one demonstration the value of pe-
sistance to wilt was clearly shown
where the total number of good mar-
ketable ears was recorded for four
pullings two days apart from 100 feet
of row. Golden Cross Bantam, with
one-half per cent wilt, had a total of
149 ears; Top Cross Bantam, with 93
per cent wilt, produced 94 ears; and
Whipple's Yellow, with 60 per »~cent
wilt, grew 46 marketable ears.
Under crop rotation it is recom- 3
ers plant susceptible varieties on ground
ers plant susceptible vaieties on ground
not growing sweet corn the year be-
fore and that corn refuse not be spread
on ground to be planted to sweet corn.
In the fall of 1932 a Blair County
grower cooperated in the selection .of
seed from plants free from wilt. This
seed was planted last spring. At har-
vest the corn grown from selected seed
had from 4 to 35 per cent less wilt than
corn of the same varieties which had
not been selected. LE
Seed treatments consisted of green-
house tests and one demonstration at
State ' College. Slight benefit came
from seed treatment and it is consider-
ed doubtful as a reliable control mea«
sure.
—
2
£4
Rejects Vehicles
Over a period of one month the
Highway Patrol, in the enforcement of
the Motor Vehicle Code, rejected 1558
vehicles found operating $n the high-
ways. Of this number, 843 rejections
were caused by poor lights, 109 had de-
fective brakes, 203 did not have 1934
license plates and 403 were rejected
for miscellaneous reahons,
PHONE YOUR
NEWS ITEMS TO
THE DALLAS POST
{
I. Warshal Says—
“Anyone who has money
can open a jewelry store.
But Not Everyone
Who Has Money
Can Fix a Watch”
| AM A
WATCHMAKER
I will clean, oil, adjust,
regulate and overhaul
your wrist or pocket
watch and put it in
perfect rumning condi-
tion for
Sg] 50
I have been the Erie Railroad
Watch Inspector for the last
17 years, taking care of the
engineers, conductors, firemen
and brakemen’s high-grade
watches.
Let me take care of your
watch too. You will not regret
|. WARSHAL
Expert Watchmaker
65 EAST MARKET ST. |
J. Sugarman, Manager
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
)