The Dallas Post's SCHOOL NEWS Dallas, Dallas Township, Beaumont, Kingston Township, Laketon, And Lehman MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY The ship “Bounty” reaches its destination at the South Seas just in time to i prevent a deadly quarrel between Captain Bligh and first mate Christian. $i Christian has signed a falsified account book at Bligh’s express command Eat but has promised Bligh a Court of Inquiry in England. Now, though, at Tahiti, the decks are alive with the garlanded heads and laughing brown faces of island men and women, bringing gifts of fruit, fish and flowers to the half-starved seamen. A shout goes up. The great Hitihiti, Chief of the Island, and ar oid tricad of Bligh’s, is approaching. x Roger Byam, midshipman, and friend of Christian, is working on a Tahitian dictionary. He is now sitting at his table in the open end of Hitihiti’s house talking to the Chief. Tehani, Hitihiti’s lovely daughter, runs swiftly to Byam with a garland of flowers and places thém about his neck. In Tahitian language this means that she loves him. And Byam returns her love . « « entranced by her glowing, laughing grace. Everyone is gathered at the water’s edge. The “Bounty’s” work is finished, her cargo of bread- fruit plants safely aboard. Now she is leaving. Bligh had refused to give Christian shore leave but Hitihiti’s specific request had finally caused him to relent. On shore, Christian has met Maimiti, friend of Tehani. They have fallen deeply in love but now they must part. Christian vows that, the voyage over, he will come back to her. Byam takes Tebani into his arms to say goodbye but Hitihiti begs him to stay, marry Tehani and be his son. *‘Here you will be happy forever” he pleads. Will Byam give up his naval career and stay on the Island with Tehani? See next week’s thrilling installment of “Mutiny On The Bounty”, hip school and distributed among the looked over by the parents, and asking Schools Join Fight To Decrease 3 Number Of Accidents In Homes! ’ ; By JEAN HILBERT and DORA ANWYL A few weeks ago a Red Cross representative entered our Monroe Town- students circulars on which were sug- ‘gested several things which might cause accidents in the home. On these were return inspection slips, showing that the circulars had been taken home and the parents to check the things which might have caused accidents in their ‘home. Of the two hundred circulars sent out sixty-five were returned with the following three things the most fre- quent hazards. 1. Stairways and steps kept clear, repaired, lighted; porches and balcon- ies with secure railings, toys and uten- ladder ~ sils properly stcred; a step available in the home. 2. Safety matches kept out of reach of children; bonfires prohibited, fire- places screened, utensils filled with hot liquid kept away from small children. 3. Sharp and piercing instruments and broken glass used carefully or disposed of promptly. immediate at- tention given to all wounds. They also have asked the home ~ rooms to join the Junior Red Cross or- ganization. Each room having cents may join and receive a magazine weekly. Each student that contributes will receive a Red Cross pin. JES ~The money contributed from each school will be sent to the Red Cross office at Tunkhannock to help pay for ~ nurses and doctors and such nec- essities as glasses for those children throughout the schools that need them and whose parents cannot afford to pay the entire cost. ~ Sportsmen Postpone i; Scheduled Meeting The meeting of United Sportsmen scheduled to have been held on Fri- ’ day night has been postponed inde- ~~ finitely. The awards which were to have been made at the meeting will be made tonight at 8:00 at the B. and B. Hardware Co. ran ee RI Qe i. ; SKIING ~~ Skiiers on Irem Country Club hill ~ frequently moan over frostbitten toes. ~ This week ardent devotees learned they need suffer no longer. A New . department store introduced a slide ten feet high, 45 feet long, on which ~ an ordinary carpet is sprinkled with borax to provide a slippery surface. At the end of the slide a soft mattress protected shaky amateurs. Skiiers ~ brought their own skis. BE a mare | || You CAN PUSH A PEN BUT A PENCIL MUST BE LEAD - Have That Deerhead Mounted Right By : PAUL A. KOVAL 1 Master Taxidermist 1 Ihave only one place of 0 business. x 76 Zerby Avenue, Edwardsville 'Phone 7-0715 fifty | Describes System Used At Beaumont More Electives Needed In Practical Work, Pupil Believes 2 By ISABEL KUNKLE The classification of our school has been a frequent topic of discussion. For the information of those mis- informed we have written the fol- lowing article. Monroe Township is a fourth class school district with a consolidated ele- mentary school and a first class high school system. Our plant consists of [two school buildings, a large building which is now being renovated by WPA workers and contains the Junior and Senior High School numbering about 1120 students and a smaller building housing the elementary grades num- bering 160 students. There are four teachers in the six years of high school, namely; Mr, Aus- tin, supervising principal and social studies teacher; Miss Ohlman, English and music teacher; Mr. Bender, mathe- matics and Latin teacher, and Mr. Hadsall, science teacher. In the elementary grades we also have four teachers: Mr. Smith, fifth and sixth; Miss Lutes, part of third and fourth; Mrs. MacDougal, part of second and third; and Miss Crispell, first. Our system is small in size and is but a miniature copy of what it might be if adequate funds could be found. We are in need of more electives in the practical work and we are working to accomplish that aim. IRA B. COOKE Professional Land Surveyor ENGINEERING Penn’a Register No. 4104 SUCCESSOR TO CHAS. H. COOKE, De,cd Phone, Dallas 126. Dallas, Pa. First National Bank PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. Capital—Surplus ....... $ 2,250,000 rile veenes. $12,412,000 United States Depository OFFICERS: Wm. H, Conyngham ..... President Francis Douglas .... Ex. Vice-Pres. Chas. F. Huber ..... 1st Vice-Pres. M. G. Shennan Vice-Pres. & Cashier DIRECTORS: Chas. N, Loveland Fred O. Smith William S. McLean, Jr. Wm. H. Conyngham Richard Sharpe C. F. Huber Francis Dougias T. R. Hillard BEdward Griffith Wim, W. Inglis M. G. Shennan 31% Per Cent Interest Om Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent Tunkhannock Grads Permanent Alumni Associa- tion Organized At Din- ner Meeting anniversary of Dr. L. L. Sprague, president of Wyoming Seminary, alu- mni from Tunkhannock and vicinity met last Friday night to honor the venerable educator. Mrs. Louis Piollet of Towanda, class of ’77, presented to Dr. Sprague a copy of “Pepys Diary”, autographed by each of the guests. The oldest class rep- resented was that of 1861 by Mrs. F. P. Avery. A permanent alumni association was |organized by Rev. Richard H. Jones, alumni secretary, with the following officers: Mrs. Avery, honor president; Miss Natalie Hallock, ’13, president; Mrs. Louis Piollet, '77, honorary vice- president; ¥. M. Swetland, ’'93, vice- president; Mrs. Joseph F. Ogden, ’97, secretary. Mrs. Frances Brown Erheart '14, treasurer. The membership committee has as members Ruth Billings, chairman; Mrs. Emily Frank Titman, Rev. Roy H. Beane, Fred XKintner, Helen Bullard, Frank Dix, Rev. C. L. Andrews, Smith Dodge, Eugene Sick. Similar affairs are to be held in widely scattered sections of the East during the next month in tribute to Dr. Sprague. ROBOT Z $24 Pictures Dull Almostwithoutexception, we strongly recom:nend the use of pictures as an attention value medium onallprecesofjobprinting. To hie you get Re i A ictures for, your printing is a part of our printing service. We always have plenty of cuts on hand from which you may pick the ones you need. & | The Dallas Post Dallas 300 of BY BD 4 BD >) K fs S| > BY EY Bf DO BE 4 BY Bf First National Bank DALLAS, PA. 2 & @ MEMBERS AMERICAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION * oo DIRECTORS: R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, W. B, deter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W. Space, A. C. Devens, Herbert Hill. : OFFICERS: C. A. Frantz, Pres. Sterling Machel], Vice-Prea. ' W. B. Jeter, Cashier. e Two and One-Haif Per Cent Intersat On 8avings Deposits Neo account tee emall te assure careful attention. Vault Bexes for Rent. Fete Dr. Sprague In keeping with the widespread ob- | servance of the ninety-first birthday |Vere 364. Noxen School Children Receive Inoculations Noxen school children were given inoculations of toxoid under the direc- tion of Wyoming County Medical Di- rector, Dr. L. T. MacDougall assisted by the state nurses, Miss Bessie Ferris and Miss Esther G. Mackin, last Wed- nesday., The total immunizations for the past week in Wyoming County rene ll irs A postoffice was established at Trucksville, January 2, 1828, with Jac- Girl Scouts Join School News Staff Budding Journalists From Dallas District Will Contribute Girl Scouts from! troops in the Dal- las District will contribute articles to The Post's “School News” page dur- ing the next few months as part of their requirements for winning the plant Last Saturday morning a group of the girls met in Dallas Borough High School to hear Howell E. Rees, mans« aging editor of The Post, outline some of the rules of newswriting. This Sa« turday the group will be conducted on an inspection tour of The Post's Each girl seeking the journalism il award will write two articles for the is “School News”, either about a scout at activity or about some school event. x One story will be a news story and {ily the second will be a feature story. ) The girls’ names will be carried over their articles, the first of which will appear next week. ob Rice Dostmasten Scout merit badge in jourpalism. Z ro : a, ST it , hs These firms are vitally interested in the welfare of Dallas and : A yd ; i vicinity. We recommend them in the hope that your patronage and VICK HANDY their. services will result in greater growth of this thriving com- Q ! GUIDE munity. : HELP READY B N gen i 7 2 | ” | _ OF FIRMS WHO ARE ANXIQUS TO HAVE _ ’ : NEE 3S Nr YOUR BUSINESS - AND WH) TRE SERVE IT : 7 gh wo i. 4 7 AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOBILE PAINTING CLARENCE J. LaBAR 334 PIERCE ST. KINGSTON Next to Old Car Barn Hoping to continue giving you value for the money in the future as we have in the past 12 years. JAMES R. OLIVER PLYMOUTH PACKARD DODGE DODGE TRUCKS General Automobile Repairing Inspection Station 1249 Z. E. GARINGER Kunkle Dallas 358-R-3 COAL Buy your Coal from Reliable Dealers COBLEIGH BROS. Shavertown — Dallas 340 FARM MACHINERY “McCormick—Deering” Farm. Machinery Sales and Service 7. E. GARINGER Kunkle Dallas 358-R-3 1in the Wilkes-Barre area, attest to his ‘ful attention. FISH AND CHIPS Special prices to churches and parties Hughes Fish and Chip Shop 164 MAIN ST. LUZERNE ‘PHONE 7-8214 FLOOR COVERING We can supply your floor covering needs very reasonably. Call us for Estimates * JOHN A. GIRVAN DALLAS—PHONE 9065 FLOWERS “HILL THE FLORIST" Flowers for every occasion 322 8. PIONEER AVE. SHAVERTOWN Pi 3 : | — mm Ji LaBar Wins Name | \ RESTAURANTS For Careful Work Dallas Man Successful In Auto Paint Shop At Kingston It is perhaps not generally known that Clarence J. LaBar, a Dallas resi- dent, has his own automobile paint shop in Kingston. Mr. LaBar’s place of business is located at 334 Pierce Street | Kingston, next to the Old Wilkes-Barre Railway Car Barn, is one of the val- ley’s most up-to-date shops. Mr. LaBar will be glad to give spe- cial attention to the patronage of his local friends and neighbors here who have occasion to need his services. Without question LaBar is an excellent automobile painter. His years of ex- perience with leading automobile firms first-class workmanship, It is a real treat to observe LaBar while at work on a car, every application of paint or chemicals must be exactly right before he considers the work finished. Large and small jobs receive his most care- Many motorists for economy's sake, attempt to do their own patching up of dents, scratches and general wear on the finish of their car. It is impossi- ble for the average man, without pro- per knowledge and equipment to pro- duce good results. Any inquiry from LaBar as to prices for small or large paint jobs on your car, will prove it pays in the end to let an expert do the work. His prices are exceptionally reason- able, the job is done exactly as you want it, and all work guaranteed, For the next paint work on your car give Clarence J. LaBar a chance to prove his high-quality workmanship. HARDWARE Hardware and Supplies Farm Machinery and Equipment Plumbing and Heating B. and B. SUPPLY CO. Dallas 113 INSURANCE GEORGE A. GAERTNER All Kinds of Insurance 518-B Miners’ National . Bank Building DALLAS 213 AE pL onidenice LUMBER LIVESTOCK J mbrL Es FINE LIVESTOCK or Lumber 712 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston GEORGE BULY ORD 7-1148 DALLAS 311 it Pleasing Environment Geod Foods—Good Music "DALLAS INN i; ’ Dallas, Pa. 2 v Special Prices and Special Attention to Parties! Let us arrange an evening everyone will remember—for your Club, Society or Organization Home Cooked Meals Special Chicken and Waffle Dinners All Kinds of Sea Food Formerly A prose West's Hillside Harold Houghton THE WHITE HOUSE Why Not? JACK NOTHOFF — FERNBROOK For a Tasty Light Lunch = THE VILLAGE INN TRUCKSVILLE SE DANCING EVERY Evening PARTIES By RESERVATION For a good time try Hayden Cafe Chicken and Spaghetti Dinners Every Saturday Night 36 MAIN ST. DALLAS MORTICIAN R. L. BRICKEL Furniture—Ambulance Service—Funeral Director Dallas 134 SAND One of The Community's Pioneer Industries Willard L. Garey Sand Co. . . HILLSIDE RD. CHASE DALLAS 164-R-7 ‘ SECURITIES STOCKS AND BONDS Specialists in all N. E. Penn'a. Securities PETER D. CLARK 1404-05 W.-B. DEPOSIT AND Savings BANK BLpe. w-B 3-0318 DALLAS 52
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers