2 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Back Mountain Church League Plans Booster Night Saturday Many Fine Prizes Will Be Awarded Fans After Third Game At Township Gymnasium By JIM LOHMAN Sparked by the terrific shooting of Harry Derhammer, Alderson had little trouble downing Prince of Peace to the tune of 70-47. It was all Derhammer this week as he was the only Alderson player to hit double figures, but his 30 points told the story when the game ended. Prince of Peace put two men in double figures but couldn’t match Derhammer’s feat. Hons with 15 and K. Shaffer with 12 led the losers. Alderson held a slim 32-29 lead at intermission but from there on in rolled in high gear to collect 38 points to its opponents 18. Alderson : G F Pts. Hinkle, f ....-ivciiivn 4 1 9 Brody, f -.... iy 0 0 Crispell, f ....... hd 3 9 Armstrong, © -. 200 2 4 Malkemes, ¢ .. 4 0 8 Searfoss, g --- Lani 0 4 Harris, @ -.-ieiinee- iris B 0 6 Derhammer, g 12 6 30 8 30 10-70 Prince of Peace G F Pts. 4 4:12 .. 4 1 9 i 0 2 ial 3.115 wig 0 4 a 0 2 9 3 3 0 0 0 18 11. 47 Fouls tried: Alderson 29, Prince of Peace 26. Huntsville Edges East Dallas Once again East Dallas extended its opponents down to the final whistle but Lady Luck wasn't with it and it bowed to Huntsville by a 49-44 score after leading throughout the whole game until the fourth period. Clint and Charlie Brobst spearheaded the attack for the win- ners who collected 28 points be- tween them. Race was high for the losers with 15. East Dallas CCRC CRN BE >) SAE Bloomer, g —...cceieeens Tol ovorrme mE] vwwron ™ ww > S| arg S| hod wow “Fouls shod: East Dallas 23, Hunts- ville 16. = Size Too Much For Saints With five men towering four to six inches over the six-foot mark Shavertown downed a small St. ‘ Therese’s. outfit 51-46, but had to fight all the way as it trailed most of the game after opening with a 13-8 edge in the first period. St. Therese’s didn’t have a man to com- pare with this height as the five men they had on the floor didn’t even go six-foot:. Leading 37-55 go- ing into the final period the Saints’ ran out of steam as they had but five men in uniform. Widmann led the winners with 19. The high- scoring Hontz and Bellas were held in check and collected only 16 be- tween them. Baur and Bolton again led the Saints’ as they garnered 41 between them for the losers. Shavertown G F Pts. Hontz, £ oii 1 7 Conden, f 0 0 Parry, 1... 3 5 Geyer, f ........ 0 2 Widmann, c¢ 3:19 Vancampen, 1 5 Bellas, g cium 3 9 Porter, g 0 0 Newman, 2 2 Sorchik, g 0 2 20: 11.53 St. Therese’s G F Pts. Bolton, -£ 4... uns 8 18 Balut, f.. .... 3 5 Baur, '¢.......c: 5 23 Allabaugh, g ... 0 0 Roberts, g ........0.0000 0 0 ~i19 A646 Fouls tried: 24 each. Several Prizes This Saturday the league is giving away several prizes for its Booster Night. Included are: A Day-Night Heat Control that is attached to a thermostat to control your heat; a man’s shirt and tie; ladies cosmetics; free -oil change and a grocery order along with a few more. Drawing will take place before the start of the third game. There are a few top games on tap with St. Therese’s- Huntsville, and Alderson - Shaver- town the important. contests. Let's fill the hall to make the affair a success and possibly be one of the lucky fans. This Week’s Schedule— Dallas Township Gym 7:00—Huntsville vs. St. Therese'’s 8:00—Alderson vs. Shavertown -9:00—East Dallas vs. Prince of Peace Jr. Ti Hi ¥ At their meeting in the Shaver- town Y.M.C.A. on Monday, the Jr. Tri Hi Y Club discussed plans to attend the Ice Capades at Hershey. Present were Donna LaBarr, Joyce Oliver, Roberta Oldershaw, Doris Whipp, Marlyn Lipfert, Donna Weed- en and Susan Lawry. : Married men are said to live longer, but it's the bachelors who always lead the singing at the club. THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1957 THE DRIVER S SEAT (Continued from Page 2) often heard in connection with rear- end collisions. The reason for this excuse is disclosed in reports from both the New Jersey Turnpike Auth- ority and the Pennsylvania Joint Safety Research Group. They dis- covered that rear-end collisions were significently higher during darkness on straight-up roadway. In fact, John R. Crosby, assistant traffic engineer with the New Jersey Turn- pike Authority, reported that twice as many rear-end collisions occur at § night as in the daytime. Theoretically, rear - end collisions could be eliminated if all vehicles on highways could be made to travel at the same speed. However, high- way engineers are quick to point out that enforcing a strict program to slow down speeders and speed up crawlers is almost a physical impos- | sibility and a financial “improba- ! iB bility. IB | A recent nation-wide inspection | of more than 1,677,000 motor ve- | hicles showed that more than a [§ fourth—26.6 per cent—of all mech- | anical defects were rear lights. The | results of motor vehicle inspections | and the higher nighttime collision | rate have prompted traffic engineers | | to call for better rear-end lighting | and widespread use of reflective materials. The traffic engineers’ suggestions | already have been carried out in a! number of ways. Some states are | covering license plates with mater- ials that reflect headlights from | 2,000 feet away and provide motor- ! ists with an ever-present safety de- vice. Pennsylvania Turnpike officers check the rear lights of vehicles en- tering the pike in an attempt to cut down rear-end collisions. Truck and bus lines are putting reflective sheeting on their vehicles in an effort to reduce rear-end col- lisions. Greyhound bus lines report that rear-end collisions dropped 14 per cent the first year the lines’ busses were reflectorized and 18 per cent the second. One automobile manufacturer, Plymouth; is experimenting with re- flective body paint and another, Ford, is conducting experiments with new devices especially design- ed to prevent rear-end collisions. Traffic engineers are slow cutting down the number of rear-end collis- ions, but it is up to all of us—in the individual driver's seats — to take extra precautions ourselves. Westmoreland Band Asso. Westmoreland Band Association's postponed meeting will take place Monday at 8 p.m. at Westmoreland High School. Have a FLASHLIGHT . . . when you need it! New C EVEREADY 4 / 2 hy Flashlight Q ea. Metal body with plastic lens protector WHITESELL BROS. Rt. 115 Just Off Dallas - Harveys Lake Highway BUILDING SUPPLIES LAST 10 DAYS! WINTER CLEARANCE SALE ~All Winter Clothing Must Go! PRICES SLASHED TO THE BONE ON MENS - WOMENS CHILDRENS CLOTHING & SHOES! — Plus S&H Green Stamps — ni “mug GLOBE store "5° Seid LUZERNE Parking Is Youis ie. PAGE SEVEN An Average Family? IF—you have an average size family of four here is the typ- ical frozen food order like so many that have been sold in this area by Gosart’s Food Plan. Note that this 4-month food sup- ply is not a special sale-priced offer. See how you can save. CHECK THIS LIST: = Yes, check this order against the food your family eats each month. This is all AA-Grade Beef and your choice of LIBBY’S, SNOW-CROP or SWANSON’S frozen foods. This is an average freezer order and you can exchange any item on the list for something else you may wish and staple items may be included. MEATS 7 Chuck Roasts 25 lbs. Ground Beef 2 Rump Roasts 1 Sirloin Tip Roast 1 Bottom Round Roast 2 Pkgs. Soup Meat—Shank 4. Round St 4 Lg. Cube FRUITS - VEGETABLES 12 Pkgs. Cut Green Beans 12 Pkgs. Cauliflower 12 Pkgs. Lg. Pineapple Juice OTHER ITEMS 4 Frying Chickens (3 lbs.) 14-1b. Hen Turkey 6 Chicken Pies 6 Beef Pies 6 Pcs. Plate Soup Meat 4. Sirloin Steaks 5 Porterhouse Steaks 5 T-Bone Steaks 12 Pkgs. Mixed Vegetables 12 Pkgs. Wax Beans 12 Pkgs. Cut Corn 12 Pkgs. Strawberries 12 Pkgs. Lima Beans 12 Pkgs. Peas 12 Pkgs. Peaches 12 Pkgs. Broccoli Cuts 12 Pkgs. Leaf Spinach 12 Pkgs. Pineapple Chunks 12 Pkgs. French Fries 6 Turkey Pies 5 lbs. Haddock Fillet 5 lbs. Perch Fillet 5 Ibs. Baby Beef Liver eaks 4. Pork Roasts Steaks 30 Pork Chops 6 lbs. Bacon 24. Minute Steaks 6 lbs. Armour Star Franks 12 Pkgs. Potato Patties 12 Pkgs. Libby’s Grape Juice 48 Libby’s Orange Juice 6 - 15 gals. Ice Cream 24 Double Popsicles 24. Fudgicles ies = HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! 1. A 125 & Freezer PLUS Food Order Shown Here. All for... All Foods Are 100% Guaranteed! PHONE: DALLAS 4-4621 FOR APPOINTMENT OR VISIT OUR BASEMENT APPLIANCE CENTER GOSART'S FOOD PLAN MAIN HIGHWAY Open Evenings DALLAS “Ask the man with a Gosart Plan”
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