tom-= n on s to Hotel ty. T Ey in BM Bis Bs Fir Brim ES = TS TRB BI Ti Th EL Ay ap yo ~ nounces the 14th annual all-breed \ DALLAS. PENNSYLVANIA Kennel Club Dog Show Scheduled | For October 31, Kingston Armory | for points toward championship titles in their breed. In obedience trials, dogs of all breeds are scored on their ability to carry out pre- scribed exercises and commands, earning credit toward an obedience | degree. Donald A. Smith, president of the Back Mountain Kennel Club, an- dog show and obedience trials Saturday October 31 at West Side Armory Kingston from 8 a.m. to / 6 p.m. The show ‘attracts several hun- | dred pure-bred dogs and exhibitors, event will be “benched”, with spec- from a dozen states. The Back tators able to see all of the dogs Mountain Kennel Club affair is an at anytime between noon .and 3:30. American Kennel Club Member | Between those hours, all dogs not Show at which dogs of more than being judged in the rings, can be 112 recognized breeds may complete seen on the benches. ; HUNTERS! BUY YOUR GUH on our LAY-AWAY PLAN A small deposit will hold the rifle or shotgun of your choice Be ready for the big season this fall. HUNTER’S SPECIAL! HUNTING CAPS We have all sizes, colors. NOW AS LOW AS Now in Stock . . . An Excellent Selection f 22 RIFLES . SUPER SPECIAL 7x35 BINOCULARS Only $19.95 World's Greatest Gun Book! ALL NEW 1960—14th Edition GUN DIGEST Must Reading for Gun Lovers! We carry a complete line of if BEN PEARSON ARCHERY EQUIPMENT THAN ANY GUN BOOK at DISCOUNT PRICES! ae” LEWIS - DUNCAN SPORTING GOODS NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER KINGSTON IT'S GOT MORE GUN GUTS Judging begins at 10 a. m. The | Fithe _ Dr. William A. Wicks, Mt. Green- wood Rd., vice-president of the | club, is chairman of the show, A. Lee Stewart, Jr., Dallas, co-chair- |'man. Rev. Duane H. Collins Wilkes- Barre is chairman of obedience trials. | Other club officers and com- i mittee heads are: Mrs. Mary Louise | Post, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas B. | Robinson, secretary; Thomas B. Robinson, delegate to American Ken- | nel Club; Mrs. Milton Frank and H. E. Edwards, advertising; Mrs, A. Lee Stewart, Jr., and Mrs. William A. Wicks, trophies; Mrs, Robert Jewell, food; Robert Jewell, publicity; and Mrs, Edgar May, ‘hospitality. Veterinarians are: Dr. Richard 8. Post, Shavertown, and Dr. John J. Parente, Wilkes-Barre. Members of the Durbin Sunday School Class,, Dallas Methodist Church, will operate the food con- cession. Proceeds will go to the Church Building Fund. Local Teachers On Panel At Sunbury PSEA Session “Space for Individual Learning” was the topic discussed in the ele- mentary - section at Northeast Edu- cational Conference .in Sunbury, ‘with: Mildred Garinger, president of elementary department or Northeast : PSEA acting as moder- ator. : : ; - Of the five panelists, two were area teachers: William A. Austin, supervisor of elementary education in Dallas Schools, and Patricia Fox. elementary guidance coordinator in the same system. Others were Frances Smith, Wilkes College; David Phillips, Kingston schools, and Kenneth Roberts, Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Approximately 500 teachers at- tended. THE END They were married and lived happily even after—McAnad News, McAlester, Okla. J Wheeler's Cafe NOXEN ROAD Harveys Lake EVERY SAT. NIGHT LOBSTER TAIL Platter 14» Spring Chicken Platter 75¢ Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday You'll get a money-saving buy if you get Bonner’s fall deal on an “OK” used car. Get big savings . . . plus a winter of trouble-free driving by trading now on one of Bonner’s Guaranteed-in-Writing used cars. Here are just a few of our many values: If youre smart Bonner Chevrolet’s Fall N ES NR Easy Terms... TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! 1958 STUDEBAKER 4 dr. Sedan, A-Title, Like New 1958 CHEVROLET V8 2 dr., Power Glide, Radio & Heater 1955 PLYMOUTH 2 Door, Radio & Heater $745 1956 FORD 2dr. Hardtop, R. & H. A. T, PS. 1955 FORD V8, Radio & Heater AT,P.S 1953 DODGE 4 Poor, R. & H,, A. T. $395 *395 $1295 1954 FORD 2 dr. Hardtop, R. & H,, A. T. $195 2 1952 PONTIAC dr. Hardtep, R. & H., A. T. SUS THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 This First Aid Class composed en- tirely ‘of ‘Dallas women was one of the first trained by Wyoming Valley Chapter American Red Cross. The photograph was taken during or shortly after World War I, probably in 1918, at the final class session in the old Coal Exchange Building in Wilkes-Barre, then the headquar- One Of The Early Red Cross First Rid Classes ters of the Red Cross. From left to right: Red Cross in- structor, Mrs. Henry M. Laing, wife of the beloved Dallas physician; Mrs. John “Doll” Shaver, Ethel Yap- le (Mrs. James Oliver); Belle Gross, Mrs. Nelson Whipp, Mrs. Sterling Machell, Ruth DeWolfe, Lena Hal- lock, Gertrude Wilson. Front row: Mrs. Ralph Brickel, Freda Snyder Hughey. The patient is Ruth Waters, later Dallas post- mistress. Of those in the class only Mrs Whipp, Miss DeWolfe, Lena Hallock, Mrs. Hughey and Gertrude Wilson are living. Bowling News By DORIS MALLIN $ Big name in the news this week is Gert Schneider. Bowling with DALLAS WOMEN’S CLUB League last Thursday, Gert hit a big 600 series on games of 177-210-213, breaking all individual records in | her league and spurring her Canaries on to set a new high of 2050 total pins and take over first place. Wrens also set a new high with 740 game. Watch Gert!” We haven't heard the last of her! Rosenbergers’ took the limelight in IDETOWN BEARS League again last week. Bill hdd high series of | 560° while Florence chalked up a 191 game and 468 trio. Casey Dim- mick was high man with 208. Polars team was high ‘with 883- 2517, Teddys, Pandas; and Polars are tied in first place with 16 points. Records are being shattered in BACK MOUNTAIN . FIREMEN'S | League, Last week, A. Vanderhoff, combined a trio of 242-197-192 (631), a new four year high, and slong with Joe Rodda’s 260-619 series, his:Lehman A took 4 points | and second place from Trucksville A, Jackson" A''set ‘a record, taking. 4 points from ‘Jackson C. They posted 15 straight wins. Fred Fielding’s 551 was the main factor, Meshoppen ‘A and Herb Gaylord’s 541 overrode Dallas B for 3 points. | Jim Lohman’s. 223-591 series was the big factor in’ Lehman’s sweep of Idetown. Lehman D, an enthusias- tic bunch, was the surprise of the league ‘as they continued winning, taking + 4 points from Jackson B| with Stredney and B. the “sparkplugs.” . Anyone in Shavertown area wish- ing to bowl, contact William Puter- baugh, Sr., Shavertown. Pines are still standing on top Weaver as of HARVEYS LAKE WOMENS CLUB | League with 10 points, while Oaks are next in line with 9., Oaks were mighty last. week taking 2142 total pins, while Pine branches swept off a 727 game. H. Bia- logowicz scored a 186 and M. Ritts totalled 513. LUTHERAN ' WOMEN’S League has Pearls and Opals tied on top with 13 points. Opals totalled 1976 1-184 and: 520 series. pins last week while Pearls were stringing 718 pins in one game. Peggy Dungey scored 195 and Lib- by Cyphers had a 452 series. Grace Sickler topped the COUN- TRY League again with scores of 186 Flossy Lewis, who has been rolling in the 180’s quiet often; scored another 181; M. | Weale rolled 507 (177-155-175); M. Ciccarelli, 176; R. Costello, 172; T. Rodriquez, 163-167; M. Morris, 161- 169; and S. Jesse, 162. Circle Inn took 3 from DeRemer’s and moved into first place alone as West Side Building lost all to Dallas Dairy and dropped to third. Humphreys Bootery took 3 from | Bocar and slid into second place. C. Lamoreaux hit 208-534 in WHITESELL BROTHERS League last week, taking honors from F Schuler, who tried hard with 533. | Schuler was high last week with : 213-561. Plumbing and Heating, | still in first place, had high pins | of 2346 against second place Con-. I struction. ~~ Building Supplies de- feated Developers, both teams still tied in last place. Hoover with 590 and Roberts with [2 233 single, split individual honors jin: SAINT PAUL'S: BROTHERHOOD League with Cortright bowling 572, | Rudy hitting 211-545, and Eck 218- | 541. Hawks hold top position with 17 points. Crows, on bottom, burst | forth with high 894 game and 2541 total pins, Circle Inn men hold the reins in | LAKERS League with 23 points and | only 1 lost. But, guess who’ took , that lone point—C Circle Inn Ladies! i 1 IN HOMETOWN AMERICA C y Let Don Seebold show you how to cut the cost of financing your new car . . . National Auto Loan. | THE SCHOOL Bus BREAKS DOWN — Don's a specialist at saving money for new car buyers. Before you buy . . . drop by. Let Don show you how much you can save by financing your new car purchase with a Luzerne SECTION B— PAGE 3 Kocher’s Boys hold second place| One thing you éan say about a with 18 points. Last week, Kocher’s | typical television show—It sticks to '| Boys with 2795 and Stegmaier Las- | : | it uns. sies, 2662, had high total pins;| = © Circle Inn men had high game of| 1024 with Stegmaier Lassies rolling | 999. | A. Gulitus (men), 587 and R. |} Scouten (girls), 471, had high series with N. Panunti, 256 and R. |B Scouten, 190 posting high games. Stredney holds league record with 625 series, and he and Panunti are |§ tied with 256, record high games. |§ J. Bicking and G. Gosart tied with |B 199 games while Giner Ginger re- corded a 521 series. G. Charnetski scored 207 and R. Novroski rolled 179-477 in IM- |B PERIALETTES League Friday with | Goodman Florists posting high team | scores of 737-2015. O’Malia Laun- | dry leads league with 11 points fol- lowed by Garrity Real Estate, Glova | Funeral and Goodman Florists. Scoring in 160’s were Lozo, McShea, | Saddington, Parrish, Blaine, Web- ber, and Sickler. / Orchard Farm took an undis- puted lead in COMMUNITY SERVICE League with four men hitting over the 500 mark. Lloyd Williams helped stop Guyette’s TV with 235- 5375 score while Besecker’s changed | places with Caddie LaBar’s moving || from the cellar to third place. | Richardson Dodge leads BACK § MOUNTAIN NEIGHBORHOOD Lea- |f gue. Crown Imperial Lanes took 4 points from Dallas Dairy, moved in- | “DON’T MISS THE BUS!” to second place tie with Disque Funeral. Crown Imperial became the third team, tied with Dallas | 4~ Dairy and Bolton’s Diner, to hold record high with 2856 total pins. Crown Imperial also had high game of 925. . Cliff Garris rolled 607 | series and Al Sheckler scored 222. Rolling in the high 500’s were Stolarick, 594; Ransom, 562; Na- | vich, 573; Sheckler, 579; Bray, 578. Several games in the 200’s were posted by Garris, 206; Roberts, 215; Ransom, 215; Adams, 200; Landon, / 200; Stolarick, 215; Finnigan, 202; Richards, 201; and Bray, 210. Al Kalafsky chalked up a 608 series Monday with 212-202-194 games in GEORGE SHUPP League. | § George Shupp scored 236, high game. ; Meade’s Garage leads the league with 24 points and Sportsmen hold second with 20. |B Stan Dicton thought he had a 'B triplicate with 166 games but over- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 Your Last Opportunity this year to join BLUE CROSS and/or BLUE SHIELD Non-Group Enrollment Applications at your . . nearest hospital doctor's office . . . or Hospital Service Ass'n of Northeastern Pa. Bennett Building Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (Continued on Section B, Page 6) GOSARI'S Small - Lean 4= average PORK BUTTS 309: 39 29 rork chors DO — Try Our — Homemade SAUSAGE Only 590: TOKAY GRAPES 10: Cooking ONIONS Fresh - Meaty SPARE RIBS PORK ROAST C Ib’ Yes! We still have MRS. LEFLAD’S Delicious - - - - - Tasty SALADS & BEANS 35; GOSARTI’S MAIN HIGHWAY DALLAS Open Daily & Sunday 10 to 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers