AFTER ENELETP IY ws sn = ite ld ry n~ as 3 d- it or 25= ws " Ap i " 5 py “ - fo ————— RECIPE aD; CRNND LLY Ali. Nearly everybody reads a news- paper nearly every day. It follows | that practically every sale of every | product manufactured in the U.S. and Canada will be made to a news- paper reader in these countries. Have A Second Car In Your Driveway CALL BOB SHAFER VA 2-2144 days BU 7-1254 nights If you would like to see at our home for demonstration Wen 1960 FALCON $1983 delivered MOTOR TWINS INC. S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre fl | All Kinds of Insurance | AGENCY HAROLD E. CHARLES Db. | FLACK FLACK Res. Phone Office Phone ORchard Wilkes-Barre 4-4171 VAlley 38-2189 More Layoffs At Linear Layoffs are continuing at Linear, Inc., as the result of a curtailment of prduction due to the steel strike. Eleven more girls and one man will be laid off today. This brings the “# | total laid off during the present’ Bl curtailment to forty-four and offi- {| cials indicate that there may be more. | While Linear, Inc., itself uses little Hl | steel, many of its largest customers 8 were affected by the strike. HAROLD E. FLACK DAIRY FOOD CONTEST 1,325.00 IN PRIZES 5 BIG CONTESTS PLUS GRAND AWARDS F# 1—"Fall Colorama"* " #2—""Holiday Delight ? 3 3—"" Winter Festival" #4-—Easter Parade ‘$ 5—*“Springtime Treats" Ends Dec. 1, 1959 Ends Jan. 15, 1960 Ends Mar. 1, 1960 Ends Apr. 15, 1960 Ends June 1, 1960 1st Prize $100.00 2nd Prize $50.00 3rd Prize $25.00 1st Prize $100.00 2nd Prize $50.00 3rd Prize $25.00 1st Prize $100.00 2nd Prize $50.00 3rd Prize $25.00 1st Prize $100.00 2nd Prize $50.00 3rd Prize $25.00 1st Prize $100.00 2nd Prize $50.00 3rd Prize $25.00 GRAND AWARDS—1st Prize $200.00 2nd Prize $150.00 3rd Prize $100.00 CONTEST #1 ENDS December 1, 1959 GET OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM FROM ANY PURVIN MILKMAN OR AT YOUR GROCERS Pomeroy’s Department Store in transformed into one of the most the Public Square store. more space, modern elevators, air new lighting. The second phase took place in scattered warehouses into one. At warehouses behind the main store the nation with the dedication of a new front on The striking front is the third phase of a modern- ization program begun in 1954 when the store added eroy’s purchased the former R. B. Wall Building on East Union Street and consolidated its four to make room for additional parking space. The new front completely covers the main build- ing and the annex properties on either side. TEN MWS THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. Pomeroy’s Presents A New Face On Public Square Wilkes-Barre was modern stores in conditioning and 1959 wide canopy runs the extent of the building offering protection to pedestrians as well as bus riders awaiting transportation in front of the store in all types of weather, Pomeroy’s is a subsidary of Allied Stores Corp. which has nearly 100 stores operating from coast to coast with an annual volume in excess of $600,000,000. Among the nationally known stores 1957 when Pom- Seattle. that time several were demolished A of the area. operated by Allied are: Jordan Marsh, Boston and Miami; Stern’s, New York and The Bon Marche, Improvements to the local store cost about $2,- 000,000, evidence that Allied has confidence in the future of Wyoming Valley . . . of downtown Wilkes-Barre as the shopping center and in the future Shavertown Scouts Admit New Members Cub Pack 233, Shavertown, and a large group of parents, had an enjoyable time at = their meeting Monday night at St. Paul's Lutheran Church ‘when new Cubs were ac- cepted and badges awarded. Entertainment consisted of skits and musical numbers. Accepted and honored with badges were John Mannear, Jeffrey Farley, Lance Wills, David Ratcliffe, Mark Kessler, Mark Rogers, Elwood Ide, James Smith, William Misson, Stephen Klaboe, David Wade, Rob- ert Kryzwicki, Michael Evans, Mich- ael O’Malia, James Devlin, Thomas Shaver, David Germick, William Daubert, Donald Berlew, John Lewis, Robert Oley, Robert Thomas. ® Plymouth Office: WYOMING NATIONAL BANK of Wilkes-Barre - BACK MOUNTAIN OFFICE ® Wilkes-Barre Office: 26 W. Market St. 117 W. Main St. a Back Mountain Office: Shavertown “ West Side Office: Gateway Shopping Center MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM for When your thoughts turn to Christmas, do you wish you had more ready cash our Christmas Club '. . make your best gift ideas come true in 1960. bountiful giving? Join Lake-Lehman, ‘newest addition to ‘| the West Side Conference, led by one of the most powerful running backs in Wyoming Valley, Joe Lo- pasky, came up with a suprisingly strong team this season to tie Forty Fort for league honors. Forty Fort lost its second game of the season and its only defeat to Lake-Lehman 27-0, while Lake-Lehman bowed to piled 6-1 records in the loop. Coached by Eddie Edwards, as- sisted by Art Nuss and Jay Zaleskas, the Scotties presented a fairly good line in Dubil, Rittenhouse, Disque, Young, Rusnak, Niezgoda and Yen- cha from end to end with such capa- | ble replacements as Crisman, Sidler, | Rinken, Bebey and Donnelly. In the | backfield Joe Lopasky was the big | name backed up by Thomas, Benny /Rusiloski and Anesi. | Playing before some 450 estimat- | ed fans in a driving rainstorm Lake- Lehman led by pile-driving Joe Lo- | pasky mauled West Wyoming 34 to 14 as Lake-Lehman’s ground at- tack accounted for four touchdowns all by Lopasky and a pass Lopasky to Yencha accounted for the other score. . The opening quarter played in a light rain saw Lake-Lehman score early but the second period turned out to be played in a torrential downpour as the field turned into a lake practicallly with all yard markers obliterated from the rain and mud. \ 23 Touchdowns The four touchdowns by Lopasky, as he closed out his high school career, gave him a total of 23 fof the season and an estimated 14 points after TD’s for an unofficial 152 points on the season. Lopasky gained a net total of 285 yards on 33 carries for a 8.5 yards per carry. In the final three games of the season Lopasky accounted for 774 yards in 82 carries. Dubil Recovers Fumble Sartino took the opening kick-off from the 10 ta the 20 where he was hit hard by Bill Sidler and the slip- POMEROY’S I FIRST R RoR p 8, 8 BEBTREH Gs BES or = 2 1) SF SR @ AN) 28 & LD 94%) F gee Lip 10 @ 2 utr ENTREE £3 3 4) 3 $5, “Gappy’s” Cream Puff 1952 SUPER STATION WAGON Really Sharp ! original interior Automatic Transmission Radio Heater $505 Be Sure . . . Buy SHORTEN L. S. “CAP” Jones Shorten Motors 534. Pierce St. {Kingston ie BU 8.3173 - GL 7-9510 BU 8-575 - OR 1-0581 Wyoming 14-6 as both teams com- SCOTTIES DOWN WEST WYOMING AS LOPASKY ROMPS FOR 4 TD'S Lake-Lehman Finishes Season With 6-1 Record In Conference First Year the season. Rusiloski scored the ex- tra point. The Scotties” led 21-0 at the end of the period and were driving for another score as the Cowboys could not get their attack moving. Lopasky Scores Twice Lopasky scored his twenty-second touchdown two plays later as he bolted over from the three. Thomas plunged for the extra point and a 28-0 lead. With mostly reserves in the line- up West Wyoming struck back as they used five plays to move 73 | yards with Giberson scoring on a 65 yard pass play. Giberson taking the ball around midfield ‘picked up two key plays after several Lehman | tacklers missed him and went the ! remaining distance. Giberson scored the extra point to make the score- board read 28-7. Dubil returned the following kick- off ten yards to the fifty yard line > pery ball squirted from the ball ear- rier’s arm and Mike Dubil recov- ered for the Scotties on the 21 to set up the first touchdown. Four straight running plays by Lopasky gave the Scotties a TD as Joe Drove over from the seven and then plunged for the extra point and a 7-0 lead. Minutes later the Scotties moved from their own 41 to the West Wyo- min 20 before Lopasky was stopped a yard short of first down. Lopasky Races 70 Yards Following an exchange of punts the first period ended with the ball on the Lake-Lehman B80 yard line. Then the rains came and so did “Mr. Lopasky” to start the second period. On . the first play from scrimmage Joe shot up the middle and then cut for the outside and sloshed his way 70 yards to paydirt along the sidelines. He also ran the extra point and Lake-Lehman led 14-0. Both teams threatened when Sartno ran the kick-off back 40 yards before being hauled down by Joe Lopasky at the Lake-Lehman 40. The drive ended at the 33 how- ,ever when Dick Disque recovered | a fumble. Lake-Lehman drive to the West Wyoming 25 as the half ended. / Yench Scores During half-time the rain ceased but the Scotties came roaring back {to start the third period as they marched 67 yards with the pay-off a 17 yard pass to Yencha for the score when it appeared the attack had stalled following a fumble which | lost eight yards and then Lopasky lost four yards. On fourth down Lopasky threw the first: pass the Scotties attempted and it resulted in Yencha scoring his first TD of from where the Scotties moved 50 yards for another score. Lopasky hit to the 37, then Thomas dashed to the 17 only to have a 15 yard pen- alty put the ball back to the 32. From here Lopasky went around end for his record breaking touch- down, number 23. The extra point failed. Score 34-7. After Anesi made a circus catch ‘for an interception at the Lake- Lehman 24 the Scotties failed to pick up a first down with second stringers in action and Anesi went back to punt. Anesi fumbled the | wet pigskin and West Wyoming ! took over on the Lake-Lehman 23. | Five plays later Amato bucked over from the two. Morgantini took ! the pass for the extra point and the SECLIION A—PAGE 3 Lake-Lehman picked up 13 first downs to West Wyoming’s 6. West Wyoming passed eight times com- pleting three and had one inter- cepted while Lake-Lehman complet- ed two out of three. Lake-Lehman finished with a 7-1 record by beating Nescopeck in a non-conference tilt. Has Same Picture Of Stull’s Mill On Plate Our good friend Bess Klinetob called up from Sweet Valley to say that the picture on the front page of last week’s issue of the Dallas Post was Stull’'s Mill, and that as a young woman she was given a plate with a souvenir picture of that same mill, by the Mrs. Hill who used to operate a small store near the trolley line at Alderson. Miss Klinetob used to drop into the store to wait for the trolley, and to use up her spare time, per- formed various small services for Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Hill gave her the plate, and years later Miss Klinetob gave it to her friend Mrs. John / i Hildebrant, now of Machell Avenue. 12 TURKEYS ® Gas Oil Tires “ar Batteries Mufflers | Sr” OFFICIAL AAA STATION Birth’s Annual Turkey Award Contest ONE COUPON FREE WITH EACH $1.00 PURCHASE (Merchandise or Service) The More Coupons You Have The Better Your Chances To Win! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers