SECTION A — PAGE 2 Dallas Ambulance Calls, Jan. 19-24 Tuesday, Arthur Montross, returning from Nesbitt Memorial Hospital to his home on January 20: Forty-Second Street. Crew, H. Southworth and W. SoutBworth. Wednesday, January 21: Thea Waldrop, from College Misericordia to Mercy Hospital. Crew, H. South- worth, W. Southworth, H. Evans, L. Barstow, Jr., J. Wertman. Sister Celestine, Misericordia, to Mercy Hospital. Crew, J. Stanley, R. Block, E. Roth. Sunday, January 25: Mrs. Joseph Vaskas, from General Hospital to her home opposite Beaumont Inn. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST HOMEMAD SAUSAGE 99: U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 10 LB. Bag 39. JIFFY CAKE MIX ALL FLAVORS 1 | MEATS TO FRY OR ROAST OR STEW GUARANTEED FRESH RIB END PORK ROAST 3 1b. ave ed e : AA BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST 3 “3 ; Ib JUICE ORANGES 39: " STRONGHEART in another Council and is anxious | i 28. vance. All sales will be direct. District chairmen of Wyoming Valley Council of . Girl Scouts met at headquarters to map plans for this year’s cookie sale February 7 through February Mrs. Donald O. Coughlin, Forty Fort, general chairman, stated proceeds will be used for Girl Scout camps and to reduce the debt on the new swimming pool at Camp Onawandah. She said four cents on every box will be returned to the troops and that this year no orders will be taken in ad- Scout officials are hopeful of selling 100,000 boxes. “ THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1959 Girl Scout Cookie Sale Mapped 3 Pictured above, man, Kingston. Shavertown and nock-Noxen. Charles Edmunds, Coughlin, Forty Fort; Mrs. Michael J. Stanislow, Edwardsville; standing, Mrs. Michael L. Weiss, Nan- ticoke; Mrs. George P. Williams, Kingston; Mrs. Robert W. Brown, Dallas, and Mrs. Thomas Leh- seated, left to right, are Mrs. Wilkes-Barre; Mrs.- Donald: O. Other cookie chairmen from the Back Mountain area are Mrs. Peter Clark, Back Mountain; Mrs. Anthony Bogdon, Trucksville; Mrs. Percy Love, Mrs. Loretta McNeil, Tunkhan- Edited by MRS. CATHERINE T. BOOTE OR 4-3373 TROOP VISITS BLUE RIBBON On Saturday afternoon Troop 19 of the Little White Church; Trucks- ville toured Blue Ribbon Cake Com- pany plant in Kingston. | About 20 Girl Scouts made the tour with their leader Mrs. Paul Dugan. After the tour the Scouts were treated to Girl Scout cookies. At the next meeting election of offi- cers will be held. NEW TROOP BEING FORMED A new troop is being formed for Intermediates in Dallas Township School. Any girl who would like to join will please contact Mrs. Clayton Evans, NE 9-9456. This Troop will meet Mondays at 3 in the school. Mrs. Evans has had 10 years or more experience in Girl Scout work elastic back AN all elastic body bias-cut side panels Open Every Night Til 8:00 heavenly comfort all day long. Playtex Living Tischler’'s . Cor. Main Highway and 1 | through all your shining hours Playtex Living bras haring your active life. . . Play- ex Living bras keep you in ever shift, ride or slide. The xclusive all-elastic construction ever cuts or binds. Fine nylon arquisette cups support natur- lly, youthfully. In snowy white or colorfast black. Bandeau Sizes 32A to 42C 53.95 5¢- 10c - Si STORE East Center Street Shavertown Bonnie Jenkins Girls Win | Girls’ basketball team scored a | victory over West Central Catholic Thursday in Westmoreland’s gym. WESTMORELAND High School News and EraiNne KozeMmcHAK Elaine Kozemchak experience at tumbling, but for oth- ers, it was an annual occurrence. First taught was the forward roll which made most of the girls dizzy Westmoreland pulled out in front | —so dizzy that many staggered off at the start and stayed there to win | the mats. You could easily tell the 86-41. This was the first game of Old pros who tumbled with agility | from the beginners who flopped over | and over with awkwardness. | The backward roll proved difficult for many girls who just couldn't | quite make it over and the head- the season for both teams. Next Thursday at 4 the two teams will meet again on West Central’ floor. \ wef On the team, coached by Migs Mabel Jenkins, are Carol Wagner, | Sharon John, Coralie Higgs, Connie | Veitch, Ruth Shales, Barbara Raph, Virginia Morgan, Joyce Sweppen- heiser, Diane McDonald, Betty Chap- ple, Carol Newberry, Geraldine Goodman, Bonnie Jenkins, Grace Bachman, Marlyne Lipfert, Sandra Lee; Marilyn Eck, Donna Meyers, Lynne Jordan, Sue Kelly, and Linda Stevens. Here's a complete line-up of next week’s sport events. © Westmoreland’s cagers meet Fair- view at home Tuesday night. The JV game begins at 6:45. Thursday afternoon girls’ basket- ball team will play a return game with. West Central Catholic on Cen- tral’s floor. The: wrestling team will tangle with. Lehman matmen at Lehman Thursday night at 7:30. Friday night the basketball squad will travel to Wilkes-Barre Town- ship for its second game of the week. Square Dance Don’t gtay home Saturday night! That's for squares! But no squares allowed at the Square Dance at 8 in Westmoreland gym. Carl Hanks and his orchestra will be there, calling out the promenade. The dance is being sponsored by the Westmoreland Band Association. So grab your favorite girl and dosie-do round the floor. At State Band Geraldine Goodman, a member of the senior class and clarinet player in the band, is presently attending the All-State Band being held in West York Area School for a three- day period (January 29, 30, 31). Geraldine, better known to her classmates as “Cookie,” played in last year’s State Band at Spring- field;’ District Band Orchestra at Coal Township, and District Band at Stroudsburg. “Cookie” also attended the North- east District Band of Music: Educa- tors Association January 15, 16 and 17 ‘at Tunkhannock High School with four other students from West- moreland and accompanied by Les- ter Lewis, band director. Tumbling Miss Mabel Jenkins’ gym classes are now tumbling their way down the gym floor on plushy mats. For many girls, it was a first to advance the troop to Senior Scouting. We regret that there is no Senior Scouting in the Back Mountain area at present. FOLK DANCING MONDAY Girl Scout Troop 200 will instruct Brownies of the Idetown Troop in folk-dancing Monday afternoon at 4 at the IOOF Hall. As Brownies be- fore attaining Girl Scout status, they learned the dances, and will take as partners Idetown Brownies. Ruth Schenk and Ann Barnes will direct. Girls started their child - care badge work last week under direc- ‘tion of Mrs. Fay Hopkins, a require- ‘ment of seéond class Girl Scouting. stand gave even more problems to the girls as they slowly tried to out- stretch their legs without losing bal- ance while standing on their heads. Besides a few stiff necks, should- ers, legs, headaches, and bruises, the girls will agree that tumbling is fun after you “get the hang of it.” Miss Jenkins is also keeping the young ladies of Westmoreland in shape by giving them ten Bonnie Pruden exercises at each class twice a week. These exercises have be- come an intrinsic part of our gym |: class and everyone is much more co-ordinated, limber and has gained a little more poise. Farmer Dance Saturday At Westmoreland Westmoreland Band Association plans a farmer dance for Saturday evening, 8 to 11. Music will be furnished by Carl Hanks and his orchestra. Proceeds go to purchase of band instruments for students. Mrs. Fred Anderson is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Budd Hirleman, Mrs. Charles Glahn, Mrs. Ross Kimball and Lawrence Kintzer. Baur To Be Honored John Baur, Shavertown, will be the guest of honor at the 25th an- nual dinner of Upper Luzerne Coun- ty Chapter, Independent Association of Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board Employees, to be held Sun- day, February 8, at the Mansfield Ballroom, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Baur, manager of the State Store, South Main Street, Wilkes- Barre, is serving his second term as president of the State Associa- tion. Enter Nl COLBATES BFE rT WN 7959 TV-RAMA CONTEST POWER PACKED 98: EVANS DRUG STORE Shavertown ORchard 4-3888 DALLAS. PENNSYLVANIA Alice Piatt | LEHMAN BUILDING | Basketball On Thursday we will play West Wyoming on their floor, and on! | Friday, February 6, we play Swoy- | ersville on our own court. | Wrestling | Out matmen will have two home | wrestling meets. They will be with | Westmoreland on Thursday, Febru- | ary 5, and Benton on Thursday, February 12. | Let's get out and support our teams. ‘We have more interest be- ing shown in our sports this year, but we really have a lot more room for a lot more of you to attend.We | appreciate the interest shown by graduates and parents. Keep the adults coming. See you at the game. Report Cards . Last Monday we received a very important card which means more studying. Yes, our report cards were taken home, and some of us really have our work cut out for us. If we didn’t do well last quarter ‘let's really get working and double the number on the Honor Roll for the coming quarter. Time is getting short to work for a passing grade in any subject. It's up to us, the students. ? School Colors We, the students, once more vot- ed for our new school colors. We had a choice of three groups of colors. We voted for two combina- tions. The two winning combina- tions will be taken up again. The color combinations voted on were blue and white, blue and gold, and red and white. When the findl re- sults are known we will let you know. Dress Up Day On Friday Student Council is holding a Dress Up Day. Each stu- dent will dress neatly but moder- ately. The boys will wear slacks, crewnecks, or white shirts and sport coats. The girls will wear nylons, The punishment for not dressing up is complete humiliation before the other students. The Student Council has placed posters all around school, with many interesting figures instead of words. Explanation posters are also in places for all to know when the Big Day will be. If this day is ‘a success the Council is thinking of setting aside one day a month to carry on this subject. Faculty We are sorry to say that one of our Faculty Members, Mr. Edward Edwards, was in the hospital for a week. All his classes missed him very much. Mrs. Jane Ashburner took his place and we all want to thank her for her able handling of the math courses. Mr. Edwards will be welcome in his own seat’ when he returns. Assembly Mr. Arthur Nuss, as Physical Ed- ucation Instructor, presented a flim on Cancer. Young people should pay more attention to these symp- toms in order that they may avoid becoming victims. Janice Niezgoda read the Bible and led the Assembly in the Pledge Allegiance. 3 Band News Band practice has been changed to Monday nights. Band practice this coming Monday will be held at Lehman building, 7 to 9. Band Sponsors Band Sponsors organizations of Lake-Noxen, and Lehman-Jackson- Ross are meeting in committees to try and form one Band Sponsor Unit. Since the band have been united, (Continued on Section A, Page 4) LAKE-LEITMAN School News By Mary Laskoski ] Read The Post Classified | STRAUSER'S LUZERHE FOR ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS Vanier {© Iniaid and Vinyl ; arilyn Liveze if = 8 % 3 y y Linoleum t LAKE BUILDING \ : 1° Rubbor - Vinyl * Important But Somewhat Late : badd Til Bi alte ' Wrestling News | Inlaid Tile Blocks January 14 Lake-Lehman wrest- fi @ mumpon® 2) ling team defeated West S'de Cen |] Coranle Tile tral Catholic by a score of 20 15 |4 @ Pinciic Tila - to make it five straight wins. Tw i of these victories were Rural Usban |! © {fimplapy Chae a i Viirdow Shades During the week the team wa’ |, @ Yanai: ea at home with Clarks Summit in a Veneilan Blince league contest on Wednesday night. I © gyn, On the following night Lake-Lehman |’ Rug Filler : | Junior Varsity team traveled to |! ® : Tunkhannock to meet the Tunk- |: Congeowall hannock Varsity in an exhibition i match. ~ |1® Paste-Cement | Elementary Projects Boil a * Throughout the elementary grades |} S kietal Trims of one through six, a great deal of For Every Type Job interesting and valuable work is ; being done. . This week your re- |§ © Genuine Formica porter visited = these educational workshops: and found many varied 3 SER W activities being carried on. This is I} Sherwin Williams by a special report designed to acquaint Paints : ¥ the readers with the extent of pro- 4 ‘gress in the grade school depart- } = STRAUSER'S First Grade: In the newly redec- ! . orated first grade room- these facts { come to light. In September there LINOLEUM . TILE were forty-four boys and girls en- rolled in the first grade. Some have CENTER returned to their homes in various : states. The first grade was glad 186 Main Street to have Sherene from Virginia, Luzerne : Philip from Arkansas, Randy from | Texas, and Jeffery from Oklahoma. | Now they are losing one of their very own. Ricky Hummel is moving | BU 8-4821 Open Thursday - Friday Evenings (Continued on Section A, Page 4) | flats, skirts and sweaters or dresses. | sares—} AMBLER -szrv ice THIS WEEK'S USED CAR SPECIALS 1958 RAMBLER Custom 4-Door Sedan, 13,000 Miles ci. veicnrnnasonvsnrnisrss Dred 1958 BUICK Special 2-Door, Standard Shift, § 15,000 Miles: ...... cess vine. $51,995 1956 RAMBLER Custom, 4-door sedan, auto- @ matic transmission .............$1,295 1956 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 2-door sedan, stand- ardshift ... cc tii sriane. S895 1955 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 4-door sedan, power steering and brakes, powerflite ....$895 1954 RAMBLER Custom station wagon, hydra- MAE ya Sram ra er re $995 ; FRED L. PARRY 375 Bennett St. LUZERNE BU 7-0275 Your Nash-Rambler Dealer for Over 20 Years LUZERNE MOTCR COMPANY'S Giant tock Reduction SALE CLOSES SAT. 5 P.M. Hurry! Get the Used Car of Your ‘Choice At A Big Saving! 58 CHEVROLET Power Glide 2 door, Radio-Heater rfhe-Jof ale '55 OLDSMOBILE « $1345 1995 | 4 dr. Hardtop, Radio-Heater Automatic Transmission '58 BUICK 2 dr. Hardtop. All power. Radio-Heater, Auto. Trans. '55 PONTIAC ai 4 dr., Auto. Transmission 1185 Radio-Heater $2590 '55 DODGE Lancer 2 door Hardtop V8, Radio-Htr., Auto. Trans. 1285 '53 DESOTO 4 dr., Radio-Heater Automatic Transmission $405 Chevrolet Co.| BORNER 662 WYOMING AVENUE KINGSTON BU 30319 |Chevrolet Co. vl Tot Girls ing in | risbus entrie | Penn: letin, . larges hope good ience The u tho) but I on tt 1 THe TOW] to da tied have I: 2TH Tuesd from 840 a [hia Wa score: ~ had Camy of 47 The ' CERS pins this also - week 173 ¢ thas Coul
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers