SS I AS PAGE TWELVE Sixty-Four Are On Honor Roll Lehman-Jackson-Ross Announces Standings Lehman-Jackson-Ross High School announces the following members of the Honor Roll for the second quarter of the 1953-1954 school year. 7A—Grace Bouch, Hontz, Joyce Husted. vB— Patricia Rittenhouse, Shirley Rogers, Alberta Shaw, Betty Shorts, Russell Steele. 8A— Phoebe Bouch, Althea Disque, Jean Drapiewski, Louise Ellsworth, Beverly Kester, Betty Kliamovich, Beatrice Gelsleichter. 8B— Nanette Olinatz, Katherine Sorokin, Edward Stofko, Teddy To- luba, Lois Vanderhoff. 9A— Alice Mae Britt, Betty Dor- an, Esther Ide, Mary Kliamovich, Mary Ann Kupstas, Beverly Major, Carolyn Marks, Shirley Park. 9B—Janet Smith, Frances hara. 10A—Alma Brown, June Covert, Alice’ Gardecki, Patsy Ide, Janet Kitchen. 10B—Ellen Ray, Eleanor Rodri- guez, Mary Sabaluski, Mary Soro- Geraldine Ya- kin, Rafael Rodriguez, Glenda Steele, Ashel Sutliff. 11A— Jeanne Casterline, Janet Cornell, Marcia Elston, Jay Long, Grace Major. 11B—Harry Rood, Charles Sko- pic. 12A—Janice Barnes, Madalyn Be- line, Joan DeRemer, Marie Gates, Lois Lee. ¢ 12B—Eleanor Mazonkey, Joyce Oncay, Thomas Patla, Theresa Rod- riguez, Joel Rood, Helen Skopic, Joy Lou Steele, Patsy Turner, Lor- raine Varner, Patsy Zukoski. Lehman Boys Feed Hungry Wildlife ‘Edwin Johnson, English instructor at Lehman -Jackson - Ross High School, superintendeddis tribution of 300 pounds of ear corn for wild life feeding last Saturday morning. Ten boys from both junior and senior high school impaled cobs on branches high enough above ground to escape burying under possible SNOWS. The Game Commission provided the corn, which was carried to the wooded’ areas about Lehman, knap- sack fashion. Boys who made the trip were members of junior and senior Out- ing Clubs. Among the juniors were Joe Hardisky, Bradley Ide, Clyde Major, Payne Major, Dale Camp- bell, and John Stolarick. Older boys were William Coolbaugh, Richard Lincoln, Robert James, and John Steele. Mt. Vale Council 224 Mt. Vale Council 224, D. of A, will meet tonight at the IOOF Hall, 7:30. By TOM MAKRAVITZ Springing the upset of the year, Dallas Methodist by downing a heavily favored East Dallas entry, moved right up into the contender class, which finds seven of the eight teams in the loop fighting for a playoff position. This is the first time in the his- tory of the loop that so many teams have a chance to make the play- offs. Other years at this time, four of the teams had their spots cinched, but now, with six more games to go, anything can happen, and probably will, right up to the wire. In other games, Huntsville edged St. Therese’s 43 to 41. Shavertown walloped Alderson 60 to 41 and Trucksville downed Carverton in a hard fought contest 52 to 41. Huntsville Downs Saints Coming back after dropping their last two games, Huntsville Chris- tian just did get by St. Therese’s by a 43 to 41 score in a thrilling game. Trailing by as many as eleven points, the Saints pulled up even in the third quarter and then took over the lead in the last. But with Charlie Brobst and Grose breaking loose again the Christians pulled the game out of the fire in the closing minutes. Failure to con- verted only 4 of 21, was the Saints downfall. Charlie Brobst with 13 points and Grose with 10 led the Christians, while Stolarick, Hudak and Kocher were outstanding for the losers. Dallas Upsets E. Dallas With Templin and Coughlin lead- ing the way, Dallas Methodist pulled the upset of the year by downing “Porky” Martin's East Dal- las five. A heavy favorite before game time, East Dallas went into the game tied for first place, and intending to stay there. But with the opening whistle you could see it wasn’t an East Dallas night. Dal- las Methodist grabbed a 9 to 4 lead and were on their way pour- ing in shots from all angles. On the other hand, East Dallas could do nothing right, just one of those nights. Templin and Coughlin with 18 points each led the victors, while Miller with 13 and Dymond with 9 led the losers. 1954 LW Shavertown Wins Shavertown Methodist stayed right up with the leaders with an easy 60 to 41 victory over Alder- son. Carey hitting for 21 points and Bob Oney 12 more, were just too much for the Lake entry. Sear- foss with 16 and Larry Crispell with 11 were outstanding for the Alder- son five. In the three games up to this point, it was noted that the teams were way off on foul shots. Conversion of these shots could have made a difference in two of the games between winning and losing. Trucksville = Methodist downed Carverton by a 52 to 41 score, very surprising, as Trucksville was to have had an easy time with this outfit. The Carverton entry al- though winless, manages to give a fair account of itself and should improve with each remaining game. GREGORY BLDG. 5 Main St., Dallas PaonE 4-4506 DAILY: Tues. & Fri. 1-5 P.M. Quality Eyes Examined © SIMON LONG BLDG. 54 S. Main St., W.-B. Puone 3-3794 DAILY 9:30 - 5 P. M. EVES. BY APPT. Glasses © Optical Repairs Robert Paige, movie actor turned radio and television em- cee, recently named what he thought were the best contest- listed, in order, i in niform, retired professional and business people, jiand reluctant or shy persons. As for servicemen, they make excellent fodder for quizmasters because most of them have an besides, the average serviceman is restrained so much in ex- pressing himself at the camp that when he does get a chance to sound off a bit, he makes the most of it. Retired business and professional people make excel- lent contestants, too, says Mr. Paige, because they know what they want to say and how to say it. This emcee shies away from boisterous persons in the audi- ence. He explains that they often clam up when they get on stage and away from the crowd. Reluctant ones, on the other hand, modestly agree to appear and then, once in front of the microphone, wonder what they are doing on stage. These mod- est, shy and blushing folks often inspire ad libs and lots of laughs through their sheer hon- esty. Honesty pays off . . .and that’s true in the TV business. We're building a business on the basis of honest, dependable service to our customers. We've got a qual- ity product, too, that will give dependable service: the new Philco TV sets. See the models on display at GUYETTE TELEVISION SERVICE Main Rd., Trucksville Phone 4-7101 TAIL VV VVC OVO OVO TEER EERE Friday to 9 p.m. OVC A ah ada itedaduimdlusiiuil (OE In Florida's Finest Climate Maximum Sunshine— : Minimum Humidity $ ON REX BEACH LAKE... Bathing, Fishing, Boating, Lolling. ¢ FREE GOLF... : not a stroke away WRITE OR WIRE TODAY... Department (N) SEBRING, Here in the heart of Scenic Florida . .. where you can enjoy every comfort in vacation living. .. ! Modified Plan— (Breakfasts — Dinners) Daily Rates... 2 wks. or longer $11. to $19. Single $20. to $43. Double For Less than 2 weeks, add $1. per person FLORIDA MAIN HIGHWAY But on the other hand, Sherrin and Company could have been relaxing after three tough games in a row, that saw them climb back up into a tie for first place. Richards and Sherrin with 15 and, 14 points led the winners, while Lewis with 14 and Harris with 8 paced the losers. Games for the week at Westmore- | St. Therese’s land: Alderson 7:00—Carverton vs. East Dallas. | ples 9:00 Huntsville vs. Dallas. Standings of the League Huntsville Trucksville Shavertown East Dallas SW 8:00—Shavertown vs. Trucksville. | Carverton sO TOWN N Mr. Poultryman: TI-O-GA QUALITY FEEDS give you — The New Improved G in tasty mash or easy to eat crumble form — plain or medicated ® Se BEG. ¥.8. PAY. OFF. DEVENS MILLING COMPANY GLEN ALDEN’S FINEST COAL Order Now — Prompt Delivery PHONE 4-7396 BERTI & SON FRANKLIN ST.—DALLAS TRUCKSVILLE 2 be warm BIR ALY COMFORT a ATTENTIO Charles LEAVE IT TO US: TO DO IT RIGHT 1644 SEPT'53 Mat Page 16 When something goes wrong with your # car, leave it to us to make it right, BUT FAST! Our skilled technicians KNOW , cars inside and out. They don't waste their time — and your money in guess- work and experimentation. For prompt, dependable service, see us. ° GEO. A. PARKER & SON Shavertown PEN-FERN OIL COMPANY Fernbrook 4 H. Long And to World and Weekend Specials! ers, THE DALLAS POST Roasting CHICKENS Frying CHICKENS LARGE EGGS: b 6 He b 53 3 doz. : 99 Main Highway Phone 4-3376
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers