} § ¢ i | DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA a 4 News Freshman Class, accompanied by sponsors, Robert Somerville and Joseph: Rakshys, attended Y. M. C. A. Career Day, Thursday, May 1. The program began with an as- sembly in the main gymnasium. Rev. Robert Yost, chairman of the Back Mountain Branch Y. M. C. A,, and J. Traver Nobel, president of Wilkes-Barre Y. M. C. A. greeted the students of various schools. Robert Lambert, personnel man- ager of Wise Potato Chips Company, addressed the group. Back "Mountain Y secretary, George Pickett, instructed the stu- dents as to the activities of the day. - We discussion groups represented such vocations as civil service, F. B. I, music, teaching, radio -and “television, and others. FABULOUS (MAT 1100 SEDAN "4 cyl. 0.H.V. front engine. Seats four to five. Large rear luggage compart- ment. Heater, windshield wiper. washer, duotone finish and many extras standard equipment. From 1 443. WILLIAM J. KENNEDY Fi AT SALES 543 Scott St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. SERVICE ~ Westmoreland High School by BONNIE JENKINS ~ There were educational tours in the afternoon to Bell Telephone Company, WBRE, -Osterhout Library and Wyoming Valley Historical So- ciety. : . Civil Defense Test ot School children throughout Penn- sylvania took part in a Nationwide Civil Defense test for the first time on Tuesday morning. The May test known as “Opera- tion Alert 1958,” will be the fifth National exercise held since the close of World War II, but the first to take place with all schools in session. “For this reason,” Dr. Richard Gerstall, State Director of Civil De- fense, said, “special emphasis was placed on schools’ self-protection measures.” COMING EVENTS Here is a list of school ac- tivities taking place next week: Dallas Area baseball team will play Lehman at home on Tuesday. On Wednesday the team will play Newport at home. ! On that all-important date, May 16, the Junior-Senior Spring Prom will take place in the school gymnasium. The baseball team will travel to Catawissa on Saturday to play the Catawissa club. HIMMLER THEATRE Dallas, Pa. FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 9 and 10 “Decision At Sundown” (In Technicolor) with Randolph Scott, John Carroll — Also — CARTOON AND NOVELTY _ “Time: 7:00 and 9:00 WARDEN + PLACE VA 4-4368 / : »GOOD 7 FINE - FOOD DRINKS SPORTSMEN'S TAVERN All Kinds of Bait and Sporting Goods Open Year ‘Round Fishermen Always Welcome LINK’S HARVEY'S LAKE » Boats — New Boat Snips — Motor BoaT LICENSES Eee) : Peirasal ; ~THEN DRIVE-IN ea/re ra aww oH ARYEY'S CANE PENNY, «SIO STI Tara ms That Ticks Like A Time PLUS “The Courage of Black Beauty” John Crawford - Mimi Gibson SHOW 'STARTS- 8:15, omb RICHARD § 0 HARD BEAT UNITED ARSTS er RELEASED THRY DALLAS OUTDOOR THEATRE TWO SHOWS STARTING AT DUSK Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday “Sayonara” Tuesday; Wednesday, Thursday ~ “The Lady Takes A Flyer” Lana Turner and Jeff Chandler ALSO Sal Mineo y STARTS NEXT FRIDAY “Peyton Place” By Six women’s teams from the Back Mountain area are bowling in the Thirteenth Annual Tournament of Wyoming Valley Woman’s Bowling Association at Ashley Recreation Center, North Main Street, Ashley. The events started last Sunday, May 4, and will continue through May 11, 18 and 25. At the end of the first day's events two teams, representing Den- mon Girls’ League, were doing well for themselves. One team, entered in Class C as Super. 5’s, rolled 1924 total pins and are situated in first place to date, but may still lose out as six more teams in that class will compete this Sunday. Another team, registered as the Trojaneers in Class B, are now in second place, with four more teams scheduled for Sunday. They totalled 2091 pins with one game of 755. Denmon’s third team, Milers, Class C, did not fare out as well, but all the girls will compete on Sua- day, May 25, in singles and doubles. Bertha Zimmerman was high for Super 5's with 169-443, and Grace Sickler had 176-457 for Trojaneers. Florence Allabaugh hit a total of 412 and Mary Weale had a game of 153 for Milers. Another team that originated at Crown Imperial Lanes entered Class B as Linear. Marie Bellas had a 394 series and Helen Szura had high game of 157. The team’s total pins were 1846. - The Dallas Woman's Club has two teams entered ‘in next Sunday's events as Crown Imperial I in Class C and Crown Imperial 2, Class B. Good luck, girls! Harveys Lake Service Club has entered eight girls in singles and doubles on May 25. Weekly High Awards Weekly high awards last week at Crown Imperial Lanes went to Mary Dimmick and Margery Bellas tied with 210 and to Cliff Garris with 268. Crown Imperial Teams Crown A stayed home to meet Main Diner Saturday night and lost all 4 points to the visitors. Cliff Garris was high with 225-591. J. Yanik was close with his 222 game and |C. Williams had a 574 series. Tony Cavalier was high for Main Diner with 244-644. B and Woody's played at Riv- erside Recreation, Plains. Woody's took 4 points with 2712 total pins. The stars were Silvi with a 219 game and Guillini with a 204 and 587 series. Crown B’s J. Thomas was high for his team with 206 and 558. Marmariy Morticians, and Crown C got together at the Republic Club and the Morticians got away with 3 points. The total was quite close— 2399 to 2350. Shemonski with 188 and Roberts with a 493 series were high for*C team and Tomek with 213 and 202 games and 582 total “| pins was Marmary’s. top man. Dallas Wornhan’s Club The Robins are “chirping” on the ® OWiiR ews N DORIS MALLIN BACK MOUNTAIN TEAMS BOWL IN W.B.C. TOURNAMENT Firemen To Hold Bowling Banquet The Back Mountain Firemen’s Bowling League will hold its annual banquet May 19 at the Dallas Le- gion Home at 7:30 p. m. Awards will be presented, elec- tions held and formations will be drawn for a bigger sixteen-team league for the 1958-1959 season. top branch of the Dallas Woman's League “tree.” The Wrens are two games behind in second place and only one game ahead of the Blue- birds. The teams are very close, the Robins having 26 games to their credit; Wrens, 24; Bluebirds, 23; Cardinals, 22; Orioles, 21; Canaries, 19. The Cardinals came through last week with a 585 game and 1690 total pins. Janet Lee scored 187 for one game and Libby Cyphers registered 467 for three games. Back Mountain Firemen’s Playoffs Lehman, season’s champs, were surprised, defeated, and eliminated by a team from Trucksville Monday night. Trucksville came from be- hind in the last two frames. W. Harrison, Bob Pritchard and Jim Gordon were the reasons for Leh- man’s downfall. In the other play- off game, Jackson tried to overcome a great lead held by Dallas, but they ran short of frames, losing by only 41 pins. Don Bulford, Dallas, was top man, bowling a 205-451 series. Van Vanderhoff, Lehman, had high series of 542. St. Paul’s Lutheran Women With one game of regular play to go, the Lazy Daisies were still ahead of St. Paul's Women last Thursday with 39 games. The Pe- tunias are “second with 31. The Roses had 1876 total pins and the Morning Glories were close with 1871 and had high game of 688. Jean Miskiel was high with 185-449. The play-off will be on May 14th. Back Mountain Neighbors The first four teams of the Neigh- borhood League are still very close with four nights of bowling (12 games) to go. Robinson’s Kennels have 29 games; Bob Moore, Printer, 28; Dallas Dairy, 27, and Merl and Bob’s Service, 26. Even Kunkle Booster Pump, with 21, could still come out in good standing. Watch these teams during the next few weeks, there should be some inter- esting games and .good fun! Robinson’s Kennels had 922 for one game and Merl and Bob's Ser- vice had 2642 total pins Monday. W. Weaver had a 221 game and R. Moore totalled 569 for three games. Natona Girls The Carderettes did well for themselves Tuesday night when they hit 1437 total pins and took 3 points from the Natonetes. Grace Fielding had a 392 series and Leah Crispell, Natonette, had a high 149 game. Martha Husted FORTY FORT THEATRE. FRIDAY & SATURDAY oe Double Feature — “Summer Love” CO-HIT “The Big Beat” ~ SUN. - MON. - TUES. Continuous Sunday 3-11 Natalie Wood and Gene Kelly in “Marjorie Morningstar” Ea NR hit A (with 145 and Barbara Evans, 140, - MAIN HIGHWAY of the Carderettes, were close. Denmon Girls All ties were broken in Denmon Girls’ League Tuesday night. The Supers, who had been tied with the Milers, lost 3% points to the Tro- janeers, and dropped to last place. They lost the first and second games, but bounced back in the third to tie with 642 pins. : The Trojaneers took a point for total pins. The Pacemasters and Air- masters, tied last week in second place, broke up this week when the Pacemasters lost 1 point to the Milers and the Airmasters were taken by the Milemasters, 3 to 1. The Pacemasters and Milemasters each had a game of 684 and the Milemasters had 1990 total pins. High games were few, Alice Ide had 168 and Edith Daron had two games, 166 and 164 and high series of 457. Flossy Lewis had a 160 game. Ruth Stair bowled two games in the 150’s and Marie Ciccarelle, Marilyn Morris, Mary Shook had games in the 150’s. Idetown Bears The Teddys still lead the Bears with 60 points. They took 4 points from the Polars last week and hit 1949 total pins. The Cubs are sec- ond with 59. The Pandas took 3 points from the Cubs and had 687 for a single game. Becky Casterline bowled a 140- 382 for the women. John Kriel hit 190 and Dick Ide had a 452 series. St. Paul’s Brotherhood The ISpectaculars just about clinched second half honors Friday night by taking 3 points from the Breakers. With two nights left, they need 2 points to insure them- selves of the half and the chance to meet first half winners, the Breakers, for the Lutheran Brother- hood League championship. The | Blazers took 3 points from the Chargers and dropped them 7 points behind with only 8 points left. The Needlers took 4 from the Stunners and the Wonders pushed the Splash- ers to the cellar and took over fifth place themselves. The Spectaculars had an 883 game and 2510 total pins. Vie Cross hit 582 for series high and Bob Spengler had a 224 series. Other high scorers were B. Owen, 210-505; F. Fritzinger, 201-505; C. Garris, 559; A. Whittaker, 533; W. Hoover, 508. Dallas Area Golfers To Compete At Irem Dallas Area Schools will be repre- sented at the Golf Tournament Dis- trict Two, held at Irem Temple Country Club tomorrow, May 10, at 8 a. m. The tournament is under the direction of John Yurgel, coach and faculty member of Hanover Township High School. ; [Competing from Dallas Area will be Belles, captain; Steinhauer, Lor- entz, Moyer, Perrego and Smith, all of whom are coached by W. Arch Austin. Winners in the tournament will represent the district at Penn- sylvania State University tourna- ment the latter part of May. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST GOSART'’S NGS BANANAS 1% Ib by JIM LOHMAN LEHMAN GOLF CLUB ‘With weather conditions still un- favorable for golf and work the opening tournament of the season has been set back until May 18. The regular season will officially open with a member-member tour- nament on Sunday, May 18. Entries will close at 6 p. m., Friday, the 16th. A large entry is expected. Some of the local golfers are get- ting their game in shape for the Don Donnelly Tournament to be held at Hollenback Sunday, May 25. Back Mountain area will be well represented for the Championship of the PIAA District II high school golfers. To mention a few are Bill Perrego, Jackie Eck and Don Bellas. Gate of Heaven Holy Name So- ciety will hold its first annual tour- nament on .Sunday afternoon, June 22. Holy Name members interest- ed are to make reservations with Ray McDonald, Chet Butkiewicz or Vince Makar. ® Bert Stitzer of Shavertown ex- pects to hit in the 70s consistently this year by playing more now that he has retired. Ernie Caryl is collecting his share of birdies on the Lehman links, even though the season has just started. wh George Montgomery of New Goss Manor known as “Mr. Golf” of Wyo- ming Valley or better known as “Doc” to everyone, is playing fine golf these days but hopes for a little more sunshine. Dr. Roger Owens is anxious to get back on the local fairways after pulling a leg muscle while playing earlier this season. Mike Vario of Meadowcrest is one of the biggest promoters for Leh- man G. C. Ed Feist, Harveys Lake, hopes to be the most improved golfer on the Lehman course this season. Luther Powell is getting his game in shape at the local course and at the driving-range for a match with Gordon Edwards, also of Shaver- town. Bob Dolbear, Dallas Area school teacher, hopes to turn to the local links and take up the game with a little encouragement from Arch Austin, Maybe they could get a match with Edgar Hughes and Ken Kirk also members of the same faculty. Brad West, Shavertown, turned in fine rounds of golf with a two over par score last week. Dallas-Franklin-Monroe (Continued from Page 8) Rogers, sentinel; Blair Haddle, re- porter; Joe Kovaleski, treasurer; John Smith, secretary; Jerry Wil- son, chaplain, and Ray Strauzdus, adviser. Sheldon Mosier, faculty adviser, accompanied the group. DALLAS LUZERNE THEATRE s FRIDAY Tab Hunter in “Lafayette Escadrille” SATURDAY James Stewart, June Allyson “Strategic Air Command” ~~ SUNDAY & MONDAY Continuous Sunday 2-11 “Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs” FROZEN WAFFLES “ONE MINUTE exc. 6) 1 QC ToaSTER” LIBBY’S FROZEN PIES TURKEY, BEEF 22¢ CHICKEN OUR SPECIAL LARGE EGGS - - Doz. 49c SPECIAL 2 Lb. Box “Chef's Delight” Cheese - - 50c Box of 48 “Tenderleaf” TEA BAGS - - - - 57c = Forse SARAN WRAP (Reg. Size) - - - - - - 28¢ — OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY — LET US SUPPLY YOUR BUILDING MATERIALS No order is too large or too small for our careful attention. We'll help you with your building ideas, too, and suggest ways for you to get more for your building dollar. So, if you are building, re- modeling, or enjoying your wood-working hobby, see us as soon as you start your plans. SPECIALS! | CASH & PRICES SUBJECT TO 10% DISCOUNT FOR OWN PICK-UP AND CASH AT CARRY TIME OF SALE. > ROOFINGS #90 Slatekote Roofing 100 Sq. Ft. with NAILS and CEMENT Per Roll $4.29 THICK BUTT Asphalt Shingles Covers 100 Sq. Ft. Per Sq. $8.99 SCREENING 24° Aluminum Lin. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers