/ . DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1959. SECTION A— PAGE 3 2 i : | : (4 f # markets, and its flag of Holland. | nomics students went to the Farm . 1 | Commonwealth Telephone Drivers Cited For Safety Records |LAKE NOXEN a ea a Ee 7 © : SCHOOL NEWS quaint the American child with the | two of the Lake-Lehman girls won = hn Ov ing ewe customs and life of a child in Hol- | prizes on clothing entries. AER RR RRR TO AEE are WOR REEF = eam By DORIS MALLIN : 1 Tournament time is very near. Girls who are interested in bowl- ' Pennsylvania Women’s Bowling Bul- | letin, this tournament will be the . largest the State has ever had. I hope our representatives have a good, time and gain by the exper- ience they will have. | The city tournament is almost from the Polars, single high game of 1.840 ‘and total pins of 2461. w. Weidner topped women's ‘scores with 180-463; L. Yankowski . had high game of 185 and J. Van- Campen and J. Kriel tied with series | of 471. : The Mops lead the FREE LAN- CERS League with 8 points and total pins of 1584 last week and 1554 this week. High game of 550 was i also chalked up by the Mops this week. M. Whittaker rolled high of 173 and M. Milne totalled 443 for thgse games. 111 Brothers is in the lead of the COUNTRY League with 10 points after taking 3 points from West Side Building = Tuesday night. Wilson Lumber has 8 points in second place with 3 points taken from first half champs, Bocar Manufacturing. ~ Circle Inn entered into three dif- ferent ties; its second and third games were 631 each; Circle and Dallas Dairy had 631 each in second game and split 1 point; and West Side Building and Circle Inn each had 1891 total pins. L. Sheckler topped the girls with single games of 198 and 174 and total series of 539. Other high scor- ers were L. Bittenbender, 169-154; B. Zimmerman, 169-152; M. Dim- STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS - be 10% to 40% OFF SUITS & TOPCGOATS MEN'S Values to $55. 538. - TOPCOATS Values to $45. 1 Values to $69.50 5. BOYS’ SUBURBAN COATS $14.95 and $16.50 Values SILI 5 BOYS’ ’ 8 WEATE R S Tn Values to $7. ~ALL AT ONE to PRICE SL.11 5 BOYS’ £ SPORT KNIT SHIRTS $1.99 and $2.99 Values mick, 168-159; T. Rodriguez, 167; 6-7-10 split. Wilson Lumber was top team with 732 and 725 single games and its 2129 total pins topped the second half record of 2067 set by West Side Building. The Bermudians took 3 points Luzerne Motors lost 4 points to Main Diner. Main Diner had four players bowling in the 200’s. Dian- priola had a 640 series and Pineno and Pisano tied with series of 606. The first game totalled 1046 pins. J. Hustey was high for Luzerne with 231-584; D. Richards hit 200 and T. Cross had 206. Bowling with the WOMEN’S IN- DEPENDENT League, Luzerne Motor Service took 1% points from St. John. The two teams split the first game with 691 each. Williams Fun- eral Home took 3 points from Hen- ry’s Building. E. Roberts had 517 series with games of 184-159-174; D. Berlew had one of 176. The top scoring team in ST. PAUL'S BROTHERHOOD League Friday night was the Plymouths with high game of 892 and 2552 total pins. The Plymouths took 4 points from the Dodges and the Pontiacs took 4 from the Ramblers, leaving the Plymouths tied with the Chevrolets in fourth place and the Pontiacs still at the bottom. The De- Sotos are leading the league with 55 points, the Ramblers are in sec- ond with 47 and the Dodges have 41; Spengler led the men with a 239 game and 637 series. D. Weale rolled a nice combination of 219- 575; Kromelbein hit 233 and T. Wilson had series of 571. Stegmaier Lassies lead the LAK- ERS League with 8 points; Kocher’s Boys, Edwards Cafe, and Edwards New Gals have 6 each. G. Scouten with 225-577, H. Bialogowicz with 185; ‘and. “M. Ritts with 497 were top scorers. The Bluebirds flew highest in the DALLAS WOMAN'S .CLIB League last week when they scored 532- 1580 total pins. They are now tied with the Canaries in second place with (5 points; the Robins are in the lead with 6. The Cardinals have 4 points, and the Wrens and Orioles are tied in last place. E. Roberts had a 498 series and E. McShea scored 185 for single game high. ’ (Continued on Section B, Page 1) LEHMAN-JACKSON-ROSS SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Section A, Page 2) Each band student whether in terested in the welfare of the band we cannot interest the public in our need for funds. Too Late To Classify LOST—Gallons of water from those leaky faucets. Don’t put off neces- sary repairs any longer. For prompt, courteous service, telephone OR- chard 4-0624. Charles A. Souder, Plumbing & Heating, financing ar- ranged. Offices of winners of the ance Company. Above, Myron Baker, Forty-nine drivers working out of the General Commonwealth Telephone Company, Dallas were cited last week in a brief ceremony as “Safe Driver Award” of Pennsyl- vania Manufacturers Association Casualty Insur- Commonwealth assistant vice-president and assistant general manager, pre- sents Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson, traffic supervisor, with a bronze lapel pin and certificate for a third consecutive no-accident year while Gerard Fritzen, PMA district manager and fleet safety supervisor, and other Commonwealth awardees look on. Forty-two of Commonwealth’s Dallas drivers re- ceived three-year safe driving awards; five for two years and two for one year. One hundred and seventeen Commonwealth drivers operating in the Company’s other nine districts will be similarly honored by PMA. The Company's drivers operate 146 vehicles and cover more than two million miles a year in servicing Commonwealth's 4597 square mile service area. Going all out for safety during 1958, forty-nine drivers of the main plant of the Commonwealth Tele- phoney (Company operated their vehicles throughout the entire year without a chargeable traffic acci- dent, qualifying each as a winner of the “Safe Driver Award” of the Pennsylvania - Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation Casualty Insurance Com- pany. [Ceremonies were held in Com- monwealth’s Dallas offices at 7:30 a. m. on Friday, January 23, when presentation of the awards in the form of bronze lapel insignias and certificates were made by George | M. Nicholson and Gerald F. Fritzen, PMA district manager and fleet safety engineer respectively. Other officials participating in the pro- gram representing the telephone firm’s management were A. J. Sar- doni, Jr., president; H. H. Butler, vice president and general monager; Myron Baker, assistant manager; Ames G. Swisher, maintenance sup- ervisor; W. W. Jacquish, secretary and insurance comptroller; and J. N. Landis, Dallas manager. Forty-two of the Commonwealth drivers made 1958 their third con- secutive no-accident year, and re- ceived three year bronze emblems. These drivers are: Howard Johns, Joseph Sekera, William Hopkins, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Ames Swisher, Carl D. Graham, Ed- ward Kravitz, Garwin Tough, An- drew Reggie, Ronald Carruthers, Frank Worssam, Jr. H. H. Butler, Hugh A. Carr, Jr. J. /N. Landis, borne, Dale Oney, Frank Summa, Charles Glaive Charles Micklo and John Hoyt. Two year awards will be to Don- ald Oswald Eddie Quinnan, Joseph Gretkowski, John Penman and William Karecki. James Berlew and Emil Gomba will accept awards for one year safe driving records. According to Fritzen “the individ- ual credit for achieving this out- standing safety record must go to Offset Negatives Rear 29 North Main St. Graphic Arts Services INCORPORATED, PHOTO-ENGRAVING and Platemaking Screen Prints, Art- Work Phone VA 5-2978 + Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MEDIUM 35¢ — 3 FOR $1.00 R. E. Kimball, Forty-Nine Commonwealth Drivers Receive Safe Driver Awards Here each driver for making an import- ant part of his daily job, and to the Commonwealth Traffic Safety Committee headed by Myron Bak- er.” Other members of this com- mittee are Ames Swisher, Joseph Balavage, Ziba Smith and Michael Caffrey. One hundred seventeen additional drivers of the telephone company from other locations in Shickshinny, Clarks Summit, Mont- rose, Bangor, Tunkhannock Towan- da, Wellsboro, Elizabethville and Quarryville are also being similarly honored by PMA. Commonwealth drivers operate one hundred forty-six vehicles and cover more than two million miles each year servicing the lines of the telephone firm. The lines owned and serviced by [Commonwealth Telephone cover an area equivalent | to two and one-half times the size of the State of Delaware, and if | stretched end to end would teach) from Dallas to Honolulu. PMA and Commonwealth have STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SAVE 10% to 58% Nothing Held Back! ALL GARDNER SNOW SUITS VALUES TO $25 NOW S12 - 814 - $11 SPORT COATS VALUES TO $22 NOW $8 -812-$15 ALL COATS - JACKETS SAVE V5 — 1 DRESSES VALUES TO $10.98 NOW — jointly conducted a vigorous safety program for all of the drivers, who are also participating in the PMA’s highway safety patrol. Blue Cross Membership Blue Cross membership in thirteen counties of northeastern Pennsyl- vania reached 450,000 in December. Get Your Printing Needs Filled During February at The Dallas Post and Get a 10% Discount (Continued from Section A, Page 2) , land. to Ohio. Miss Davis and his class- | the manner in which leisure time | Emphasis will be placed on Margaret Lyons, mates hope he will be happy in his is spent as compared with that of | two-piece dress. new home. Second Grade is learning a bit of conversational French. This is a ers and then learning and speaking a little French with her boys and girls. Third Grade: “Who's Who” Third Grade, a booklet is being con- structed with a page about each February Festival. They have chosen Susan Honeywell to reign as Queen and Robert Shaver, as King at’ the Festival. Various students will rep- resent each of the important Febru- ary days for the celebration. Fifth Grade: At present the fifth grade is studying the Central States. Along with that, in history they have studied the thirteen colonies among them they have completed a thorough study of Virginia, Mary- land, Georgia and the Carolinas. Some of the fifth graders show their skill either in arithmatic where they're subtracting and adding frac- tions or in science where they are studying animals and their habits. To stray from their everyday rou- tine they have an interesting bulle- tin board which everyone contrib- utes to. Mrs, Williams is encourag- ing the children to make their bulle- tin board show the progress of the class. Sixth Grade: A colorful display of tulips, woodmills and wooden shoes greets the visitors’ eyes as they enter the sixth grade doom. Under the supervision of Mrs. King the students are going to study the country, people, houses, schools, in | an On January 14, the Home Eco- American child of the same age. | Karen Miller, a Senior, second prize on a navy blue tweed a Junior, prize on a pik woolen suit. won won third Be Wh bh Lo? dh 1-3 oq TEEN'S & WOMEN'S GET HERE EARLY — IF YOUR SIZE IS HERE — YOU'VE GOT A REAL BARGAIN! - AS — OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY — aS 1" tw With Purchase of 5% or Over At the NEW \ Gl % 500 UNION ST. -LUZERNE >On the LuzerneDalles Highwsy BEGINNING THIS WEEKEND, AND EACH TIME YOU SHOP GIANT DURING THE WEEKS AHEAD, you will receive a four piece place - d setting of “yellow rose” dinnerware absolutely free with a purchase 3 for $4 rere a 32 - $4 - $6 » $8 of $15.00 or over. Styled in step with today’s modern living, this | N n ' 1 1 | | ® 9 612.614 Main St lovely dinnerware will add new beauty to your table. The gorgeous 5 3 : ; a ar i am * lifelike yellow rose pattern is fired at high temperatures to insure i Li MEN'S; 1C Edwardsville, Pa. ; permanent flower-fresh tones. Each piece is detergent-proof and ui Colored % — OPEN DAILY —— . a . . . 2 “TMAMOUS SEA FOOD RESTAURANT” oven-proof. This fine quality dinnerware designed by the renowned 2 DRESS SHIRTS . To 6 P.M. Canonsburg Pottery Co., is sure to lend a note of elemance to your 3 ‘ Amecrices! No. 7 Shit ALL YOU CAN EAT! We Serve Daily aCe dinner table. : obster Dinners bo i 31 cond 95. Values HARD SHELL FRESH PINK Lobster Tail Platters Thursday - Friday ; a 2 CRABS or SHRIMP gooviied [Cosh Blasters. To 9 P.M. LOVELY COMPLETER PIECES AVAILABLE AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS | | ge F “hak g ts” Little Neck Steamed Clams ay or 2 v : . i a . Only 1.25 ot Clans on 3%. Shell START YOUR SET Soup Dishes 3 for 98c | Sugar and Creamer 2.29 set & Oyst 14 Shell i | BEN S JUMBOS 50c — LARGE doc Fried Oyster Platter HUMPHREY'S NOW! Salad Plates 3 for 19¢ | Covered Butter Dish 1.59 | Se 1 Fresh Oyster Stew WY = Dessert Dishes 3 for 59¢ | 3-Tier Tidhit Tray 2.29 Clothes For Dad & Lad _. Back Mt. Shopping Center > Shavertown OPEN. THURS. PRI 9 PM. SPECIAL 15¢ — 7 FOR $1.00 BAG OF SHRIMP FOR $1.00 BAG 100 CLAMS FOR $1.50 KITCHEN AND BAR OPEN FOR BUSINESS 11 A.M. A CHOICE BEERS, WINES, LIQUORS AND MIXED DRINKS - Fried Sea Scallops Fried Hard Shell Crabs Jumbo Frog Legs Platters Chicken—Ham—Pork and Steak Dinners : Delicious Sandwiches TIL 2 AM. EVERY DAY Children’s Apparel BACK MOUNTAIN "SHOPPING CENTER OR 4-8171 A THE NEW GIANT 500 UNION ST., LUZERNE Vegetable Bowl Large Meat Platter Salt & Pepper Shakers Gravy Boat & Pickle Dish 19¢ 99¢ 99¢ Pair Egg Plate Covered Teapot Lager Stein i 69 Set 67c 1.69 1.15 oa W. Boysen, 165; D. Hughey, 162-150; new and interesting adventure for EE EE EEE a EE EE = wm EE ing in the state tournament at Har- | F. Lewis, 159-158; G. Sickler, 155; both pupils and teacher. Mrs. Culp 3 e | risburg had better make sure their | M. Ciccarelli, 154; M. Weale, 151; M. has never had French but finds it 2 | entries are in. According to the | Morris, 151. B. Yosh converted a | is fun being helped herself by teach- & L 0 B E T 0 R E | us, too. I have been receiving from Lispi Lanes ini the HOWIE spdent age by pinch. ay bit; tg of information on the women’s, | DAVIS CLASSIC League Saturday as 2a oo 2 or 2 ft 0 but I have hot heard anything yet | with total series of 2507 pins. B. hand pi 5 er iol a — ar 2 E S on the men’s leagues. Fielding had an individual high ser- ject.’ Their oi ot aT f The Teddys are ahead in the IDE- ies of 559 on games of 192-175-192; or : z : | TOWN BEARS League with 8 points | C: Garris had high game of 203. rin re nn FORMERLY SOLD 22 to £38 to date. The Pandas and Cubs are Vanderhoff Sanding lost to Lean- dents. They have made a chart tied with 7 each and the Polars |dries who took all 4 with total pins in datline form telling the animal [1 Iv 2 of 2678. Hanson was high for Van- 3 2 : g : : have only } its home, covering and habits. ‘The Pandas took all honors last derhotf and Wwst led ' Leindries F de: h Ran 7 i h h koa with 620 series on games of 195- ourth Grade: 'Fourt Grade at # £3 uesday when they too points 203-229. Lake-Noxen Schoo] is planning a 4 . $32. id Tam poblens hove oe - Myron Baker and Daniel Chapman. BOYS’ cP, SAUCER, LARGE DINNER PLATTER 3 i ee e un form situation wi J e one oO Also, John Navick, William 2 ® % the biggest items on the list. Lake Weatherill, Norman Titus, Thomas S W E A T E R S ar BREAD EBUTTER DISH a - SPORT COATS has purchased a new brass horn, Sayre, David = Andrukat, Henry Te Sige20 a Values to $32.50 but the band needs another one |yeyefski, Ray Sordoni, Harvey 0, DIES T bd IS Te $ > like it. Meade, Joseph Koubik, Ronald Rit- VALUES TO $11. tenhou David Bennett, B - % 19. beginner, junior or senior band A Toth Ble hi NOW $2 34 $6 WEEK- END should interest at least one of his | pymonick, Jake Kelley, Robert ne : parents in the Band Organization. | gears Robert Sherwood, Michael x S Ul T S Surely if the members are not in- Caffrey, Ziba Smith, Theron Os-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers