MRL aia asin — Rar a or SEAR Se \ re mm, - x) n ~ ™ : N we DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Band Association Westmoreland Band Association will meet at the High School Mon- day night at 8 p.m. All parents, including those of Junior Band members, are invited to attend. COAL Guaranteed 100% Deep Mined STOVE $1 25 NUT en $] BUCKWHEAT (2.50 RICE $11.50 Delivered in 2-ton Lots or More Call MILTON PERREGO Dallas 4-7180 25 TON “New Tablet Relieves Painful Monthly Cramps — Brought Me Greater Relief Than Aspirin!” “Couldn’t sleep, was all on edge,” adds Mrs. H. Y., Russell, Ky. “But new Pinkham’s Tablets gave me soothing relief the very first day!” Model Photo For millions who suffer torture of and nervous tension every month, an amazing new tablet has been developed that brings greater relief than aspirin! Relief for 3 out of 4 Tested! For 8 out of 4 women tested by doctors, pains and cramps were stopped or stri ly relieved. This new discovery offers more relief than aspirin because it contains not just 1 or 2 ingredients but a unique combination of medicines that act on the cause of distress. Called “Lydia Pinkham’s Tab- lets,” they're at all drugstores without prescription. Try Pink- ham’s Tablets! See if you don’ escape much irritability, discom- fort—both before and during your eriod! (Also liquid Lydia inkham’s Vegetable Compound.) i WorYy; a i Hiwire when I get | there’ J ee AP — won How many times have you said this to reassure a loved-one? But are you trusting to Juck on safe arrival? Travel with security! Nationwide’s Travel Accident protection — $5 a year for full $5,000 bene- fits—is a must protection — trains, planes, autos, busses, steamships, street cars, trucks . or pedestrian. A phone call does it. : GAY Arthur and Ernie _ ORANGE - DALLAS R.D. 8 + .,. Centermoreland < Cee, 7077 or 5168 i L MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 0 *a or “\ HOME OFFICE © COLUMBUS. OHIO ou formerly Form Bureau Insurance Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occaston of: The Birth of a Baby Change of Residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City PHONE DOROTHY D. LANDIS Dallas 4-3211 . or ' Dallas 4-1101 DOROTHY GODTFRING Dallas 4-0431 | board. | Welcome New Members > i Footprints (Continued from Page 2) Carol Kern, Harveys Lake, be- comes the bride of James P. Arnold, Louisville, Kentucky. y Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morris, Sweet Valley, celebrate their golden wed- ding. . Sylvia Becker, Forty Fort, and Richard Moyer, former resident of Harveys Lake, are married. Virginia Culp, Huntsville, is wed to George D. Major, of Lehman. Edgar Lashford is reelected presi- dent of Lehman-Jackson-Ross joint Eugene Harvey, 80, drops dead as he trails a deer on his farm at Broadway. Edward Anderson, one of the few FOOTPRINTS — GALLEY 9 remaining blacksmiths, dies at Nich- olson. Elnora Bethia Taylor, Harveyville, dies at age of 60. December 21, 1956 Salk vaccine against polio is ad- ministered to school children. Arthur Kushke, Elmcrest, is on critical list at Nesbitt. State Highway Department prom- ises a survey of highway conditions in Kingston Township to determine speed needs. In the meantime, another drunk- en driver runs down a child in Shavertown, little Barbara Brown, who is bruised and lacerated. Military rites for Dr. Herman C. White, and burial in Arlington. Bruce Long, member of Trucks- ville Methodist official board, dies at 74. James B. Robinson, prominent in- surance man, is widely mourned. Mrs. Gilda Benscoter, wife of Rural Supply owner, dies aged 51. Mrs. Emma Frace dies at 88 in Sweet Valley. Linear Plant goes into production. Barbara Lorentz, Shrine Acres, marries Grant K. Middleton, of Havertown. Jessie Armitage, Harveys Lake, weds Orin R. Beckerman, Kingston. Verna R. Lasco, Sweet Valley, be- comes the bride of Gary B. Bliss, South Dakota. Dick London of Outlet Road dies at 66 of heart trouble. Basketball: Alderson wins over St. Therese’s; Shavertown over East Dallas; Prince of Peace over Hunts- ville Christian. Dallas Rotary Women Dallas Women of Rotary helped two new members, Mrs. James Alex- ander and Mrs. Robert Troster at Thursday night’s dinner meeting at Irem Country Club. Mrs. Harry Goeringer presided. Marty Petroskis of Niagara Equip- ment Company showed ga film on vibrators, massage roller, and re- laxing chairs. 3 Receipts from the Bake Sale at the November Rotary turkey dinner were announced as $88, and turned over to the Y-Teen project. Present were: Mesdames Harry Goeringer, Walter Mohr, L. F. Kings- ley, William Valentine, Harry Ed- wards,” Hanford Eckman, Charles Lee, Oswald Griffiths, Roger Mec- Shea, H. H. Butler, Elmer Evenson, Robert Troster, James Alexander, Robert Lesser, Robert Bodycomb, Robert Holland, L. E. Jordan, and Myron Baker. 2 ZENITH HEARING AIDS available from DR. BERGER ‘OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Avenue Phone Dallas 4-4921 For Appointment All Kinds of Insurance HAROLD E. FLACK AGENCY HAROLD E. CHARLES D. FLACK FLACK Res. Phone Office Phone Dallas Wilkes-Barre 4-4171 VAlley 8-2189 ADDITIONAL DALLAS OFFICE HOURS DR. A. S. LISSES Optometrist 5 Main St. Dallas Phone 4-4506 TUESDAY 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY | 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY SATURDAY 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. “Complete Personalized Optical Service” | National Basketball Association will THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1957 : 5 Written by Bob Bachman Ferris Roberts’ score of 230 as reported last week, was later found to be an unintentional scoring error. That left the path open for Dan Richards to win the weekly prize money with a 224-game, This week the highs so far are very high and will probably hold up. Cliff Garris has posted a 256-score in the men’s divis- ion and Evelyn Roberts has the highest woman’s score that’s been recorded . . . Teener’s Report Evidently the Elmcrest Teen- Agers are just starting their league officially for we have the first record of their standings. The Imperials lead with 2 wins against 1 loss, the Speedsters second with a 1-2 record and the Lofters and Swivel - Hips haven't made the win column yet as they show 0-3. Jack Barnes had 355 pins for 3- game high while David Hindrichs bowled a nice junior score of 154. Secretary Complains Tom DeMeo, who is doing the best job of reporting for any league, is complaining that this column doesn’t print everything he writes down. However Tom, you'll have to agree that we use most of your stuff even though it may not appear in exactly your words. Keep sending in the info and we will use as much of it as we feel is newsworthy. You know that if you report that one man can’t appear because he broke his ankle, or something of that nature, that we can’t always report it or we would have the paper filled with those on the injured list from other leagues as well. So don’t be dis- couraged Tom, we appreciate your cooperation. In Tom’s league, the Back Moun- tain Firemen’s League, Trucksville holds a one-point edge over the Jackson team while Franklin Fire- men are only 2 points out of first. Trucksville has a well balanced team with all members scoring well as evidenced by their high total pins for one game this week of 881. Bednar of the Shavertown Firemen had high 3-game total of 560 but Elston of the Kunkle No. 2 team had high single game of 213. How about their first names Tom ? There are lots of Elstons in Kunkle. Hillyer Tops Seniors Virginia Hillyer had her day as she took both 3-game and single game highs among the women of the Dallas Senior Woman's Club League. She scored a 152-383 to take the honors. The Jaguars still hold a big lead with a 21% -5 rating over the second place Thunderbirds who are just about batting .500 with a 13%;- 13 record. Corvettes and Falcons are third and fourth even though the Falcons had high total pins for one game of 578 last Thursday. It’s Still The Breakers With just two nights of bowling left in the first half, the Breakers are leading by 4 points over the Wonders with the Spectaculars in third place 9% points behind. The Breakers meet the third place Spec- taculars this week while the Won- ders meet the sixth place Blazers and things can happen. Bob Spengler, Shavertown, was high man in this St. Paul’s Lutheran League with 3-game score of 575 a terrific 243 game. and high individual with a 218 game. Chargers, Needlers, Blazers, Stunners and Splashers place in that order after the three top teams. The Montgomery team is high for the Irem Women Golfer’s League with 25 wins. Phillip’s team second with 22 and Jenkins third with 18. No other report on this because of lack of information this week. Rose Unger, Tess Pritchard, Carl Henderson and Bob Maturi were the standouts in the last meeting of the Sunday Night Mixed League. Rose Unger, 483 and Bob Maturi 505, were high 3-game scorers while Tess Pritchard, 201 and Carl Henderson, category. As this league starts its second half Dot Hungerford’s team scored a new high for total team pins for three games of 1858. On this stellar performance they command the lead in the second half with 4 wins. The Unger and Pritchard teams are tied for second with 3 wins each. Old Hickorys Strong The Old Hickorys, fielding a strong team, continue to lord it over the rest of the teams in the Harveys Lake Women’s Club League. They're proud of a 40-16 win-loss record, eight wins better than the second place Poplars with 32-24. The Oaks are 19-36 and the Maples 16-39. Peg Williams had a high one-game score of 147 to lead the rest but Ann Crake beat her out for 3-game honors with a 407 total. The Pop- lars gathered in the most pins in a single game of 580. The repeated barbs dished out to the Plus 100’s in this column seem to have taken affect as they lowered the boom on the league leading Milemasters in the Denmon’s Ser- vice Station League. They took 4 points from them on Tuesday night. Keep it up girls and you'll soon get to the first floor after spending so much time in the dark cellar. Ruie Powell was honor taker for the league with high for both 1- game and 3-game with 169-423. The Milemasters are still on top with 20 points, the Trojaneers second with 17, the Super 5 D’s have 11 and the Plus 100’s now own 8 points. Zimmerman Leads Churchers In the Back Mountain Church League Dale Zimmerman pulled down a 223-595 total to take honors both ways. Dale is a fine bowler and we're surprised we haven’t seen his name here before this. Dallas “B” has a shaky 1-point lead in this league over the Shaver- town “C” team which is proving to be a strong contender as they garn- ered high team total for one game last week of 882 pins . . . that’s a lot of pins. Dallas “A” is only 4 points out of first and are trailed closely by Mt. Zion, and Trucksville “C” and “B’” teams. Looking At TV (Continued from Page 2) Three of the top pointmakers in the be in action in this contest. Phila- delphia’s high scoring Paul Arizin and Neil Johnston rank second and third, respectively and Fort Wayne's George Yardley is seventh. (NBC- TV, Saturday 2:30 p.m. EST) THE HOLY LAND—A' full - hour program filmed in Israel with Drew Pearson as guide and narrator will be presented by NBC Television Sunday, -Jan. 27 (3-4 p.m. EST) Among the persons who figure] prominently in the film are Israel's Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion; Archbishop George Hakim of Gali- lee, head of the Greek Catholic com- munity in Israel, interviewed by special permission in. one of the holiest places of Christendom, the Synagogue in Nazareth where Jesus taught; Israel's Chief Rabbi Issacc Herzog, and Sheik Moussa Tabori, head of the Moslem community in Acre. ELOISE or rather little eight-year- old Evelyn. Rudie who gained TV | attention for her portrayal of! “Eloise” will be a guest on the first New York origination of the Gobel show. Little Miss Rudie will take her host on a simulated conducted tour of New York. : JOHN CONTE, host of the NBC Matinee Theater received the first “Best Dressed Man on Television” award of the Men’s Apparel Guild in California. ted after one year by the network. The CBS action followed a sequence | of events which started on Dec. 19 with the web notifying Miss Garland that it wanted her to do a show on Feb. 25. Web then sold the show to two sponsors. On Jan. 7 the network submitted a format which Judy didn’t like. A substitute for- mat was submitted which was still not to Judy’s liking. Then CBS cancelled Judy’s contract. HIMMLER THEATRE Dallas, Pa. TODAY & TOMORROW January 25 and 26 “Love Me Tender” (In Cinemascope) ELVIS PRESLEY DEBRA PAGET — Also Cartoon — MONDAY & TUESDAY JUDY GARLAND’s three year CBS-TV contract has been termina- January 28 and 29 “Qdongo” (Technicolor and Cinemascope) RHONDA FLEMING MACDONALD CAREY — Also Cartoon — the end. has stood the test of time. Sunday. supPOSE IT 1s TRUE You may not believe it, but just suppose the Bible is true. What gain is there in a sinful life—with only judgment at The Bible Says Christless men will go to Hell, and the Bible Join others who have thought this through in our Church SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH Rev. R. W. Edmondson — Shavertown — ' 195 won honors in the single game | SAFETY VALVE (Continued from Page 2) Whether he would want this pub- lished I do not know. He seems to be a very modest man. He is not our family doctor so I have no hid- den reason for writing this except our doctors need to be remembered for the things they do beyond call of ethics. Also while I am at it, Dallas Township .has been extremely prompt with ashes and road scrap- ing. Elmcrest Hill is very steep and when I have to get out at 8 a.m., I wonder sometimes if I'll get back up but they were here before that coffee any time if they just stop and ask for it. Why doesn’t the State Highway Department mark the edge of the pavement with white lines as they do in New Jersey? That is one of the biggest helps I know of in my driving. Eleanor Barnes IT WAS A PLEASURE January 18, 1957 Mr. Howard Risley The Dallas Post Dallas, Penna. Dear Howard, At our Annual Congregational Meeting held this past week, I was instructed to send you a note of thanks for the valuable publicity you have afforded our congregation, during the past year. We sincerely appreciate what you have done for us. Sincerely yours, Bob Robert H. Voelker Secretary ry men with lots of lettuce and end up with plenty of carats. Girls who know their onions mar- | LUZERNE THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Gary Cooper in “Friendly Persuasion” SUNDAY & MONDAY Continuous Sunday 2-11 Victor Mature “Sharkfighters” ~— Extra Added —. “The Battle Of Gettysburg” last week. I'll give them a cup of Tr Art Group ‘Busy Making Decorations For Dance Members of the Art Group, Dallas Woman’s Club. are meeting with Mrs. Harry Goeringer, Jr., art chair- man each Wednesday to make dec- orations for the annual Valentine dance. Cupid's Ball is scheduled for February 9 at Irem Temple Country Club, with Jack Melton’s orchestra. Mrs. Alva Eggleston, general chairman, reminds members and friends that reservations must be made by February 5 with Mrs. James Oliver. Mrs. Harry Peiffer has charge of the orchestra; Mrs. Mil- dred Strittmatter, Pat Reynolds, and Mary Weir, the door; Grace Bach- man, posters; Mrs. Boyd White, publicity. Troop 127, Idetown, Has Room For More Brownies Mrs. Joseph Ide and Mrs. Kenneth Calkins, leader and assistant for Brownie Troop 127, Idetown, an- nounce that there is room for a few more Brownies in the group which meets every Monday afternoon at 4 at Idetown Methodist Church social rooms. Girls from seven to ten years old are eligible. Mrs. Samuel Har- rison, in charge of public relations, says that a new little girl who moves into the community will find friends already made at the Brownie meet- ings, a good foundation for a sum- mer of fun and sociability. Brownies are now laying plans for the annual Cookie Sale. They will take orders from February 8 to Feb- PAGE SEVEN Lake-Noxen Girls Active At State Farm Show Phyllis MacMillan, Lake - Noxen High School, received first prize for a child’s suit at last week's Farm Show in Harrisburg, and Isabelle Sorber placed fourth with a dressy blouse. Four other Lake-Noxen Fu- ture Homemakers demonstrated “Decorative Arrangements and Cen- terpieces” before a capacity aud- ience. Claire Schall, Margaret Mc- Hose, Charlotte Traver and Grace Harvey, were accompanied by Mil- dred Katchmar, Home Economics in- structor. Some people are so anxious to make a living that they've forgotten how to live!’ FORTY FORT THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Debbie Reynolds, Eddie Fisher ruary 27, with delivery shortly thereafter. “Bundle Of Joy” SUNDAY & MONDAY Continuous Sunday 3-11 Richard Widmark “The Last Wagon” LUZERNE Make Your Home-Owning Dreams Bring a happy future closer . . home. Watch your savings grow. NATIONAL BANK 118 Main St., Luzerne “Your Friendly Bank” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JUST SAVE WITH US... . save to own your ANY AMOUNT OPENS AN ACCOUNT Only 6 days left-Get your car INSPECTED NOW! SEE US FOR ® Front End Alignment And Repairs © Wheel Balancing . Brakes Relined and Adjusted ® Motor Tune-up Headquarters for TIRES and BATTERIES don’t be a ““Scattergold!” Look for vy WE ARE NOW AN Official Pennsylvania State INSPECTION STATION No. 2988 Mechanics on Duty from 8 am. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday | ELSTON & GOULD Main Highway at Fernbrook Dallas 4-5587
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers