a _. _ Jig Te ~ 4 TECTION B PAGE 2 THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 925, 1959 EN WED 'TILOP M - CLOSED “= NOV. 26th | Ol LANCASTER BRAND OVEN READY, BROAD BREASTED [1] \ 4 ¥ 18 Lbs. and Up | WE GIVE ¢ 12 to 17 Lbs. Prices effective thru Sat., Nov. 28th Yirginia Lee Stuffing Bread we 19¢| 1, C Lh. JY : Cranberry Sauce 2 c= 3% || SMOKED HAMS ‘isle Vide Ge Sen |, AQ Pamakin g vezi gg ROASTERS =: CAPONS cu? «49 oe | DOMESTIC CANNED HAMS Ui wu 65¢ Mince Meat 45° || LANCASTER BR. RIB ROAST #5) u 59¢ VIRGINIA LEE PUMPKIN PIE 49° VIRGINIA LEE MINCE PIE 29° « 1° HOLIDAY FRESH PRODUCE TANGERINES -- 29 229° CALIF. EMPEROR ~ Fresh Cut Cole Slaw Slo: 1Q¢ Green Tossed Salad 19¢ Special! Each Special! Each 2 Bunches i5¢ Cell pgs. 19€ Green Scallions Red Radishes Farmdale White BREAD Cello Pkg. Perfect Holiday Dessert BARTLETT PEARS © 3 msl DELICIOUS, CREAMY 3 : : ICE CREAM FRUIT COCKTAIL rrwoae 3 "e231, VIRGINIA LEE VALLEY FARMS GRAPE DRINK IDEAL 3 &r 79° Special! Special! s Gal. 19 /y Gal, LH TABLE NAPKINS "Vie 3 © 29° ; “Popular Flavors" SWEET PEAS FARMDALE 4 No. 303 49¢ Frozen Foods ui APPLE SAUCE r= 4 49° REEN PEAS 9 ay 1 (cum) No. 303 5 5: # o. > ¢ ool posse WAX BEANS IDEAL 4 Cans £9 ASPARAGUS (%¢) %=29¢ || GREEN BEANS &0 4": 69° Mrs. Smith's IDEAL ’ No. 2!/5 ¢ PUMPKIN PIES Zon 45¢ CLING PEACHES SLICED 2 Cans 59 BE PINEAPPLE JUICE vw te 55¢ a OLIVAR OLIVES “ir 35¢ PILLSBURY : : Continue Building Your Sets... : Sooue MIXES fou MIXES White Senyu, Genuine Heavy Duty Stainless Steel, Copper Clad PERERA ne 30°] oioge nage CHINA REVERE WARE | p -_ pm Oval Vegetable Dish Gonibination Open Pan RAR | P18 | $267 Go BTL TTR bod LESTOIL MEN'S TIES oe LIQUID DETERGENT Special! 88¢ Reg. Se "9 ¢ or 65¢ teu] Each 147) Bot. Bot. Can (Assorted Patterns) pS Power Packed REYNOLDS ALUMINUM WRAP Ecoasmy Size Giant Medium Size 53 BL : SEE i 3 159. 2 79] | a i 29° | on 57 | nr 75° le Bowling News By DORIS MALLIN The Dallas Post is in your home today because Thanksgiving comes on . our regular publication day. Since Bowling News had to be in early this week and I can not in- clude the weekend games, I will try to bring you up to date on what’s been happening the last two weeks. Meade’s Garage was holding the lead in. GEORGE SHUPP League last week by 1% points "over Sportsmen and 2 ahead of Berti and Sons. Wreckers had high game of 1035 last Monday and Berti and Sons totalled 2858 pins, beating the Sportsmen’s high scores of 1018- 2811 last week. Opals have been leading LU- THERAN WOMEN'S League, taking high game one week of 746 and 2053 total pins. L. Cyphers had games of 166-188-188 (542). Last week, Opals had a 739 game and led with 24% points. Garnets have 20% and Pearls had 2008 total pins: L. Cyphers had 180-194 games and 518 series. Gert Schneider "had 452 series and J. Richards scored 166 in DALLAS WOMEN'S CLUB League. Canaries led ‘with 25 points while Orioles had 22. Bluebirds held team honors with 637-1843. Spec- tators cheered Martha Elston as she made the 3-7-10 split. Teams in CROWN IMPERIAL MAJOR League have been tight; 7% points separated the top eleven teams before play began Friday night. Jim-Jon Tomatoes was in first place, leading Cohn’s and Kun- Motors by 1 point.- Top scorers the last two weeks were C. Williams, #235; H. Lyons, 242; C. Garris, 605; and M. Gorey, 624. Apex ' Autos held the lead in IMPERIALETTES League. E. Sad- dington, 191; M. Ciccarelli, 182; R. Lyons, 466; and E. McShea, 449 had highest scores. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN League had the Orioles in top spot with a | 2 point lead over Hawks. Top scorers have been W. Denmon, 225; Rudy, 207; Hoover, 550; and D. Rudy, 577. . Betty Lawson with 180-494 and George Bray, 228-561, were top scorers in the LAKERS League Thursday. Edwards Cafe led the men’s teams with 948-2769 while | Stegmaier Lassies beat the women with 925-2664. Circle’ Inn heads the roster with 32 points. Shavertown B increased its lead in BACK MOUNTAIN - CHURCH League to 8 points. S. Fielding posted a 660 series while D. Cairns, starting with six strikes, ended with. high game of 240. Dallas A has been spilling the pins, posting high games for two weeks, with! scores of 1067-2796 and 945-2678. ! Disque Funeral led BACK MOUN- | TAIN = NEIGHBORHOOD , League when it took high game of 940 and 2709 total pins. * Charles Long pulled into top position the next WEANING PUPPIES By Dr. E. M, Gildow Director, Friskies Research Kennels Most mother dogs make it quite plain when they expect you to assume the responsibility of feeding their babies. They simply spend more time away from their pups. You can prepare the pups for the switch when they're between three and four weeks old, by in- troducing them to a cake pan full of lukewarm puppy forme. ula. Set each puppy around the pan and dip one muzzle after another into the mixture. The art of lapping has to be learned and the first few tries will result in much spluttering and splash. ing, with more formula on pup- pies than in their stomachs. Give two such meals the first few days. The puppies will be sharper if they are hungry, so schedule the feedings after the mother has been away from her babies for a couple of hours. Step up the number of feedings until they are on four a day and eating food of hamburger con- sistency well. Usually by the sixth week the puppies may be separated from the mother dur- ing the day and reunited with her at night. The four feedings usually con- sist of two moist-solids formulae and two liquid formulae using milk or water or broth to soften a commercially prepared dog food such as Friskies Meal. Be sure to supervise each meal, as the larger, stronger pups are ape to edge out the smaller, weaker ones and rob them of their fair share. Community feeding is easier for the owner than serving each individually, and stimulates the appetite through a spirit of competition. There are two thousand magazine publishing firms States with a total volume of mere than one and one-half billion dol- lars annually. week, 3 points ahead of Disque Funeral, with Bolton’s Diner push- ing 29% and Crown Imperial, 28. Long’s team had a 940 game and 2736 total pins. L. Yankeoski scored 258-662. S. Fielding did the scoring last week with a 244- 659. Carderettes moved up into sec- ond place of NATONA GIRLS League while Modernettes led” with 23 points. Fashionettes had 674 total pins. L. Crispell scored 165 and E. Dendler had a 434 series. C. Rome led the scorers in COMMUNITY SERVICE League with 249-626. Guyette's were in the lead with .600, 2 games ahead of Dallas 5 and 10, who had high game of 923 and 2623 total pins last week. Bob Maturi posted three 160 games, putting him on the triplicate list. Pandas led the IDETOWN BEARS League by just 1 point over Teddys and 4 ahead of Polars. The lead- ing team scored the highest game of 878 and total pins of 2452 last week. Bill Rosenberger. scored 191-505 and Becky Casterline led the women with 154-421. B. Pape scored 200 in HARVEYS LAKE WOMEN'S CLUB League last week and . finished with a 490 series. M. Whitesell hit 193; J. Yuscellis, 181, and P. Williams had 180. Oaks led the team scoring with 688-1993 and leads the league ‘with 21 points. . Construction was high team in WHITESELL BROTHERS League with a game of 800 while Develop- ers totalled most pins of 2349. Plumbing and Heating holds top position with 26 points. E. White-’ sell was high man with 200 and J. (Callahan had a 511 series. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA JFromFaculty OnEvaluation Westmoreland Men At Other High Schools Westmoreland High School had three faculty members sitting on evaluation boards for other high schools last week, as members of the Middle States Commission for Secondary Schools program. George McCutcheon, guidance counselor, and Robert Dolbear, head - of driver education, were at West ° Snyder High School, Beaver Spr- ings, November 17, 18 and 19. Thomas Jenkins, head of the com- mercial department, sat on a simi- lar committee at State College High School, State College, November 18, 19 and 20. Dallas Schools Give $812.06 To United Fund United Fund Drive Schools shows a total of $812.06. The October drive showing not so good a collection as last year, the faculty asked that it be con- tinued. By November 16, an ad- . ditional $58.75 had been added to the original collection of $752.31. Broken down the original amount showed: $151.01. from students; at Dallas 5 Ny = $532.30 from employees, and $70.00 2 in pledges. Deer Damages Car A large deer jumped in front of Tom Smith's Plymouth station wagon Sunday night on 42nd street badly damaging the front end of the car. The deer was killed, one of many deer killed this fall on Back Mountain high- ways. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST in the United Aluminum Storm and Screen Windows STARTS AT INDOOR COMFORT THE WINDOWS { STORM WINDOWS. ALUM. For Free As Low As $5.00 per Month. Back Mt. Re 521 AND AWNINGS Call HURST HOME SPEC. CO. TOM DWYER OR 4-6174 y SIDING, IRON RAILINGS Estimate Scott St.,Wilkes-Barre VA 4-3572 presentative This man Is about to give your life new color convenience. ES \ Someday soon this man will appear at your home to in- troduce you to a new and exciting innovation in mod- ern telephone living, A Color Telephone. He will explain that it is imme- diately available in many different colors and models and it costs less than you think. If you haven’t seen _ our selection of ‘color tele- phones, call our office and we will be most happy to arrange a showing at your DF MONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY fl STE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers