PAGE SIX
IDETOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice and chil-
dren Brenda and Ronald and Den-
nis of Jersey Shore, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Howard F. Reilly. Her father, How-
ard F. Reilly is a patient at the
Nesbitt Hospital.
David E. Ide returned to his
home on Thursday after being a
patient at the Nesbitt Hospital for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Staup, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mantz of New
Kensington, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Huff, Charlotte Huff and Helen
Meyers of Ashley spent Tuesday
, with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar George.
Mrs. Earl Lamoreaux, Mrs. James
Brace, Mrs. Donald Williams, Mrs.
Raymond Spencer attended the
Garden Party given by the East
Dallas Church this week at the
Frank Martz home.
Mary Claire Mckenna spent the
weekend with Betty Rebennack of
Meeker.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wright,
5
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Willard Jr., Eleanor Mckenna spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
George Chapman of Penn Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tryon and
children Roy Jr., Mary Jane and
Mrs. Carrie Makinson spent. the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William
Kahn of Baltimore.
Mrs. A. A. Neely is spending
sometime with Mr, and Mrs. Char-
les Hawke of Bear Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stacey of
Nanticoke spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Stacey.
Mr. and Mrs. William Evans were
callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Learn of Huntsville
on Sunday.
Marilyn Williams spent some
time with relatives and friends last
week in Wyoming.
Patsy Mckenna returned home
on Sunday after spending last
week at Lake Carey.
The Frear-Parrish Reunion will
be held at the Dale-Wood Cottage
on July 31. All friends and rela-
tives are invited to attend.
The Confiedence Class will have
a country Fair on August 6 on
Shaver’s lawn. Mrs. Harold Don-
nelly is chairlady. Those assisting
her are Mrs. Claire Mckenna, Mrs.
A. Rinken, Mrs. Dean Shaver, Mrs.
Russell Dodd, Mrs. Howard Boice,
Mrs. Glenn Spencer, Mrs. Bruce
Williams, Mrs. - Hayden Williams,
Mrs. Margaret Laity. The Lehman
Band will give a concert in the
evening.
a — 5s
OFFICIAL BECOUNTY
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Beaumont 10. :2-.833
Orange 8 4 .667
East Dallas 74583
Noxen ’ 65. 545
Shavertown 5B 500
Vernon 5197.43
Carverton 3.6:.333
Harding 1:79. .100
BI-COUNTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Games start at 2:30 P.M.,,
Sunday, August 1
East Dallas at Carverton
Vernon at Noxen
Orange at Harding
Shavertown at Beaumont
Scores in last weeks games:
“We Deliver”
Beaumont 9 Orange 5
BROWN & FASSETT Shavertown 4 Harding 3
Noxen 5 East Dallas 2
Fernbrook - Telephone 330-R-2 Narnon 3 Corverton 9
BS
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219.95 Philco Console Combination .......... _ Only 175.00
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439.95 FM-AM Combination Radio - Phonograph Only 329.95
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No Trades During This Sale
We still have some choice brand-new records in stock.
SALE—39c
Next to the Postoffice
DeRemer’s Radio Clinic
Trucksville
Potato Diggers
Store”
AT HILLSIDE
“Take My Advice, Stop
In
Ensilage Blower with Hay Clipper Attachments
Grain Binders on Steel and Rubber
Hammer Mill with Bagging Attachments
International Harvester Deep Freezers—4 x 11 ft.
GEORGE BULFORD
“The Big Friendly International
Bulford's First For
The Best In Modern
Farm Equipment.”
YOUR
International Harvester
HEADQUARTERS
BILL'S
BITS
By
Bill Hart
a
Both Dallas teams tasted the
bitter draught of defeat Sunday . . .
Dallas Legion bowed to Miners
Mills 4-3 and Noxen took the
measure of East Dallas 5-2.
Dallas Legion had its big chance
{to climb into 1st place Sunday,
| as Hudson defeated the 2nd place
| Railway, team 3-1, but it was the
| same old story . .... The Legion-
' nairs seemed to lose pep and play-
ed listless ball until the ninth inn-
ing when they rallied for two runs
but were stopped short of the ty-
ing counter .... A couple of close
plays, which appeared to have
been called badly by the umpire,
effectively broke up. three Dallas
rallies and seemed to break their
spirit too . . . . As in the last four
games, a few very poor and raw
decisions by the umpires at crucial
moments spelled defeat for Dallas
Peal The Legionnaires are in
third place by a few percentage
points, but will get a break when
they meet last place West Side AC
at Kirby Park next Sunday . . . .
They wind up the regular season
against the increasingly tough
Shawnee Tavern at home August 8.
Dallas had eight hits off Scutt,
Miners Mills pitcher, with Paul
Fiske smashing a triple over the
leftfielders head for the longest hit
of the game
had two singles and Harry Grose
a double and a single . . . While
Steve Sedler with a double and
Ken Grose and Jimmy Knecht with
singles rounded out the Legion at-
tack . . Loren Fiske pitched a
beautiful game for Dallas allowing
the fourth straight game for the
Legionnaires.
Charles Cooke, USN, ex-basketeer
and footballer from Dallas Town-
ship is home on leave from Mem-
phis, Tenn.
East Dallas was stopped in its
surge for first place Sunday and a
surprisingly strong Noxen team
was the one that did the trick . . .
East Dallas has been playing good
steady ball the past few Sundays
and this defeat seriously hampered
its chance of ending in the top
two teams . . . Beaumont is .the
class of the league with its 10-2
record and Orange and East Dallas
is fairly secure in its runner up
spots . . . . But the biggest fight
will be over fourth place as Noxen,
after a play-off spot.
Mac Taylor, old reliable, pitched
and batted. Beaumont to its 10th
victory as he slammed out three
doubles to account for the majority
of Beaumont runs . . . Ralph An-
thony, another pitcher, starred for
Shavertown in its 4-3 victory over
Harding. He hammered a home
run off the Kingston Township
School and also contributed a
single.
The question is being popped
around “Why doesn’t Dallas Legion
join the Bi-County League? . . . .
It would seem like the most sens-
ible thing to do as there would
be less expense for them and they
would bring a large paying crowd
back in the loop . . . They would
be a natural for this circuit and
would bring lots of friendly rival-
ries back in play . . . Think of the
crowd a Legion-Beaumont or a
Legion-East Dallas game would
draw . . . The consensus of opinion
|| shows the thought that the Bi-
County League certainly is as fast
as the various Valley leagues if
not faster than most . . . . The lack
of organized umpires is its most
serious drawback.
The advent of negro players be-
comes a deluge as Charles Law-
son, Susquehanna League prexy
announced the signing of two more
negro players in his Larksville
team . . . Jim Cross, the colored
centerfielder turned out to be a
big find for them with his field-
ing and classy stick-work . .
Larksville dismissed seven players,
four of them the starting infield, to
rid the team of dissension . . . .
Talk about a clean sweep.
SUSQUEHANNA
. LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Miners Mills AC 7.3 700
Railway AC 6 4 .600
Dallas Legion 755 1.583
Shawnee Tavern 5&4 555
Wanamie AC 6:5: 1,545
Hudson AA Bi25: 545
Larksville Tigers 40.7 336
West Side AC 1-9 100
LAST WEEK’S SCORES
Miners Mills 4 Dallas Legion
Shawnee T. 12 West Side AC
Wanamie AC 9 Larksville
Hudson AA 3 Railway AC
OFFICIAL STANDINGS
SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE
Sunday, August 1
Dallas Leigon at West Side AC
Kirby Park
Hobs Nw
only four hits while striking out!
ten men, but lack of support lost
5 dod
THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1948
|
| \ THESE WOMEN!
“¥ #
By d’Alessio
“Oh, she’s pretty enough I guess, but | understand she can’t
even make a cake of ice!”
ORANGE
Miss Eliza Gay of Endicott, N.Y.
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie and
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Brace.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Corby of
Evans Falls, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Evans on Sunday.
Mrs. Mable Evans and Mrs. Grace
Neil and son Daniel, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones of
Forty Fort spent the day, Sunday,
at Mr. and Mrs. Perry Coolbaugh’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hahn Love in Me-
! hoopany recently.
Lee Dymond is spending the
week with his mother, Mrs. Nora
Dymond.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson
and son of Tunkhannock, were re-
cent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Risch. p
Aaron Hastie of West Pittston
Shavertown and Carverton will be] |
son, of Buffalo, N.Y., are visiting|’
spent last week with his aunt, Mrs.
r James Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stecker and
daughter, Joan, of Bear Creek,
spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Risch’s.
Joseph Perry has returned to
Lake Charles, Louisiana, after
spending some time with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry.
Miss Shirley Malcomus spent the
weekend with Miss Alma Sickler.
W.S.C.S. will hold an entertain-
ment in the Hall Thursday evening,
August 5.
Harvey's Lake Club
To Hold Bake Sale
Harvey's Lake Service Club will
hold its second annual bake sale
on the lawn of Mrs. Calvin McHose
at Sandy Beach Saturday, August
17 from 2 until 6 o'clock. Mrs.
Malcolm Nelson is chairman assist-
ed by Mrs. Dean Kocher, Mrs.. War-
ren Dennis, Mrs. Guy Scouten, Mrs.
Raymond Grey, Mrs. James Garey,
Mrs. Dale Oney, Mrs. Harold Geb-
ler and Mrs. McHose.
BL-24 TRAILER PLOW
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All New Farm Machinery
MODEL F 2 COMBINE—5 FOOT CUT
HEAVY DUTY BRUSHLAND HARROW
HAMMER MILL—S8 INCH
15 MOUNTED MOWERS—
FOR CASE V SERIES TRACTORS
Featuring Case Equipment, Sales and Service
ALSO
Coolerator Refrigerators and Farm Freezers
The Wilkes-Barre Farm Center
Blazes Gas Station On The Luzerne-Dallas Highway
Post Office Box 206, Luzerne, Pa.
Elaterite Roof Coating
Used Farm Machinery
“Oh They Don’t
Just Specialize
earned that reputation.
cants.
Caddie LaBar’s
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
FOR ONE WEEK
FREE Tank of Gas
Our service is so wonderful that we've almost
sure you we do sell gas . .
We service all types of autos . .
please every one concerned.
Sunoco High-Performance gas for the price
of regular. Save 2c every gallon.
OPEN 7:30 AM—12 MIDNIGHT
sell Gas--They
In Service!”
However, let us as-
. and oil and lubri-
and
Drive in today.
Service Station
DALLAS
BEAUMONT
The Union Church Sunday School
picnic will be held at Benton Park
Saturday, August 7.
The Ladies Aid of the Union
Church plans to hold its picnic
at Perrin’s Marsh, Thursday, Aug-
ust 5.
We are sorry to learn that Rose-
mary Kozak is quite ill and wish
her a speedy recovery.
Word has been received that
Laurence Hilbert, Jr., of U. S.
Navy is stationed at Pensacola, Fla.
The 4-H Girls Group have had
a grand time making dresses and
skirts under the guidance of Miss
Stankowich.
Mrs. Raymond Denmon, Mrs. Ed-
ward MacDougall, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Arch Austin have returned
from Allentown where they were|
guests of the L. B. Hilberts.
Mrs. Jack Smith and son How-
ard, are glad to be back to a cool
place after staying in New York
City for a week.
The Frank Bittenders and Mrs.
Charles Hilbert were recent guests
of Mrs. Maude Scovell of Wilkes
Barre.
Mrs. Maggie Pellman has been
seriously ill at "her home.
The Carl Smiths have moved into
their new home. Best wishes!
Judge: “George Washington
Brown, are you a married man?”
G. W. Brown: “No, yer Honor,
»
ah earns ma own livin’.
CLASSIFIED AD BRINGS
WORK FROM NEW YORK
FOR FERNBROOK WOMAN
Early last week Mrs. Ann
Stahl, Feérnbrook, received a
card from a Mrs. Newell in
New York City saying that
she had seen Mrs. Stahl’s ad-’
vertisement for dressmaking in
the June 2 issue of The Dallas
Post containing pictures of the
Lehman Horse Show. The
paper had been sent her by
local relatives.
Mrs. Newell asked if Mrs.
Stahl could remodel a negligee,
adding that it was impossible
fof her to find anybody in
New York who did that sort
of thing. Mrs. Stahl promptly
answered in the affirmative.
Yesterday much to her de-
light, Mrs. Stahl received a
package containing a lovely
black negligee which she im-
mediately set about to re-
model in the best Back Moun-
tain Style. Then she grabbed
her telephone, called the editor
at Dallas 300 and exclaimed,
“It certainly pays to advertise
in The Post.”
= a
Noah: ‘What's wrong? Weren't
you told to go forth and multiply ?”
| Two little snakes (blushingly):
| “We can’t sir, we're only adders.”
Save A Child...
Save The Future!
This little girl may die before summer comes—
if you do not help today! Perhaps it will
pinch a little, to help her and millions like
her—but think what you will be saving!
S you read this, millions of the world’s children are i
starving.
To keep as many as possible alive, the members of the
United Nations are making a unified appeal for your help.
This appeal is called the Crusade for Children, and
here in the U. S., 26 long-established relief agencies are
represented.
Sixty million dollars are needed—and quickly. For hun-
ger breeds hate, hate breeds
When you save a child
war.
today, you save the future
tomorrow. You and your own children must live—or diz
—in that future. So give now!
SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO:
CRUSADE FOR
CHILDREN
NEW YO
AMERICAN
OVERSEAS AID
RK, N.Y.
UNITED NATIONS \
APPEAL FOR CHILDREN
4