bh @ “THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950 Entertain At Birthday Party Honoring Brother Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Culp entertained at a birthday party Saturday night honoring the lat- ter's brother, | Sidney Jones of Reading. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Jones and Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bettinson, New York City, and Mrs. Robert Krebs, Har- risburg, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miles of Forty Fort, Catherine Miles, Harrisburg, Hannah and Barbara Culp and the host and hostess. : LEIDINGER’S 117 S. Washington St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Phone 3-9459 Don’t sell your antiques be- fore calling LEIDINGER'S. Rifles, Revolvers, Guns, Fur- niture, Glass, Silver, and Coins. Entire Estates Bought. i| Saturday to Mr. Sgt. Marian Disque Is Recalled By The Waves Sgt. Marian Disque, daughter of Mrs. Philip Disque of Maple Grove has been recalled to service with the WAVES. She will report to Fort Meyer, Va., November 15. During World War II she was in the service for four and a half years. Mrs. Disque’s son, Warren, is taking part in the Korean War. Pink Blessed Event Barbara Phillips, ten, is now big sister to a little sister, born and Mrs. Paul Phillips, Center Hill road, at the Nesbitt Hospital. The new baby weighs seven pounds plus one ounce, and is a beautiful speci- men pink, not red, and with none of that wrinkled octogenarian look that most new babies have, according to Janet Smith, who visited the nursery on Sunday. HIS “Where Quality Prevails” 12 Main Street, Dallas, Pa. Give Yourself A Treat!! INSIST ON BLACK HAWK MEATS “Finer Flavor From the Land O’Corn” BEEF—VEAL—LAMB—PORK OP’ 5 Pork Sausage Oysters Produce Specials Boiling Beef Plate—Meaty Ib. 35¢ Rib Pork Roast Lean—Bladeless th. 55¢ Breakfast Bacon Sliced Ib. 55¢ Chuck Roast Center Cut Ib. 69¢ Leg O’Lamb Genuine Spring ib. 19¢ Round or Sirloin Steakcuttoorder |b, 99c “Homade—Old Fashioned Seasoning” LOOSE 1h. 59¢ “Fresh Shipment—Direct From The Shore” Ih. 65¢ CASING 55¢ 69¢ Frying—Dozen Stewing—Pint Can Iceberg Lettuce 2 heads—19¢ Pascal Celery large bunch—21c Florida Oranges dozen—33c¢ Macintosh Apples 4 pounds—25¢ Penna. Potatoes 50 pounds—18¢c BIRDS EYE Fruits—Vegetahles—Fish—Poultry “ORDER BY PHONE WITH CONFIDENCE” Call 450—Free Delivery “A COMPLETE LINE— MODERATELY PRICED” AUDITORS’ REPORT—1950 Kingston Township Only Local Team Playing At Home Tomorrow Back Mountain eleven to play at home this weekend. Both Leh- man and Dallas Township take to the road for their coming games. The Scrappy Katie team will be in search of its first victory of the season tomorrow afternoon against Schickshinny on the Trucksville gridiron. And from all indications this should be the game to break the ice for the Or- ange and Black. The aerial duo of Jack Richards and Jack Pesa- vento combined with general abili- ty of the Katie squad headed by captain Bob Gordon should prove enough to turn the trick by a number of touchdowns. Dallas Township will visit Tunk- hannock tonight to meet the strong, smart Tiger eleven. The Redskins will be a three touch- down underdog in this encounter, but perhaps coach Bob Thomas will be able to pull something out of his hat for this game. Dallas will face two of the best backs in the area in Charlie Shaw and Ken Howell, who will operate be- hind a big hard-charging line. The Redskins will depend on the brilliant running of Al Creamer and the passing of Sonny Sutton to keep in the game. Lehman ends its abbreviated schedule tomorrow at Moosic. The Scotties play only six games this season and so far have won four out of five played. Lehman has lost only to Tunkhannock 13-6 and incidentally the Tunks have been the only team to score on the Scotties this year. Lehman will have trouble in subduing the strong Moosic team but coach Marchakitus’ charges will be want- ing this one to complete a suc- cessful season. Bi-County Teams Feted At Dinner Bi-County League held its base- ball banquet Saturday night at Beaumont High School. George Gay, League secretary, was mas- ter of ceremonies and made a number of short remarks to en- liven the procedings. Beaumont, the league cham- pion, was awarded a beautiful trophy and each member of the team was given a miniature gold baseball with the inscription “Champions of Bi-County League- 1950”. The runner-up, East Dal- las team, was also awarded mini- ature baseballs. Arch Austin, Kingston Township is the only® manager and coach of Beaumont, and George Shupp, manager, and Frank Muchler, + coach, of East Dallas also received awards. A delicious chicken dinner was served and an entertaining pro- gram provided. Katies Upset Pre-Game Dope Last Period Pass Ties West Pittston Kingston Township, in a markable come-back, tied the powerful West Pittston eleven 7-7 with a last period scoring play. The Katies, counted out by most of the spectators, upset the dope on a thirty-five yard Richards to Pesavento pass and the extra-point off the toe of captain Bob Gordon. The first half was completely West Pittston with the score com- ing in the second quarter as a result of a Katie fumble. West Pittston recovered the costly mis- cue on the Kingston Township 9- yard line and scored one play later on Miller's end run. Pan- zitta’'s conversion was good to give West Pittston a 7-0 lead which it held until the fading minutes of the game. re- This is the second time this year that Gordon's talented toe has marked the difference be- tween defeat and a tie. In the first game of the season against Katies a 7-7 tie. Although the Katies have yet to win a game they are near the top in the standings of the Luzerne County Conference on the basis of their sterling play against West Wyo- ming and West Pittston. The Katies scoring play was set up by center Glen Carey's pass interception of a West Pit- tston aerial on the opponent's 45- yard line. With time running short, Richards hit Ed Carey with a ten-yard pass for a first down. Then on the following play Rich- ards faded deep and connected with a thirty-five yard pass to Pesavento standing in the West Pittston end-zone. This set the stage for Gordon's game saving conversion. ITS GREAT TO COME HOME TO ‘blue coal WARMTH For steady, even heat get this finer fuel TODAY! ‘blue coal’ does more than just heat your home—it provides a STEADY LEVEL of comfort that is healthier to live in and more enjoyable for young and old. Phone us now for ‘blue coal’ West Wyoming Gordon kicked the own 40-yard line. all-important point to give the |started its own drive which end- Scotties Show Lots of Power In 20-0 Victory Graham Outstanding On Offense; Cramer Stars For Defense Lehman Scotties won their sec- ond consecutive Back Mountain championship with Saturday's 20-0 victory over Dallas Township. The rampaging Scotties held to a 6-0 halftime count were not to be denied and broke loose for two touchdowns in the second half to completely overpower Dal- las Township. Jack Graham, who played a magnificient game, led the hard charging Scotties’ backfield. The vicious, slashing drives of Gra- ham coupled with the ever pre- sent threat of the Scotties aerial attack proved the downfall of the Redskins. Al Creamer, bril- liant Dallas halfback, did most of the gaining and pass receiving for the Redskins. The sterling play of the center of the Dallas Township line led by Billy Eck- ert, Jack Williams, Joe Oblen and Ken Martin averted a larger score, Lehman's defensive work was outstanding with the play of the ends Dick Kern and Wojciehoski definitely a strong point. One of the unsung stars of the game was Ron Nuss who directed the Lehman attack and supplied the extra punch in the ground attack when needed. Lehman scored early in the first period when it stalled a Dal- las drive after the opening kick- off by recovering a fumble on its Lehman then ed with Ron Nuss scoring on a quarterback sneak from the 2- yard line. The remainder of the first half was occupied with con- tinued Dallas scoring threats, one (penetrating to the Lehman 12- yard line failing a first down by a fraction of an inch. When Lehman took the field the second half, however, it was a different story. The Scotties went to work and with Graham doing most of the carrying ad- vanced to the Dallas 30-yard line. Graham then faded back, spotted Kern all alone on the Dallas 15-yard line and completed a beautiful pass play for a touch- down. A Graham to Kern aerial was good for the extra-point. Graham again featured in the final Lehman touchdown which came during the closing minutes of the game. This last TD was scored on a beautiful exhibition of single wing power with Gra- ham carrying on an off-tackle slant from the 5-yard line, Kern placekicked the extra-point. Lehman led in first downs fif- teen to eight and in total pass yardage 64 to 51. The game was marked by relatively few penalties with ten yards marked against Lehman and twenty yards against Dallas Township. Al Cre- amer was the biggest ground gainer of the afternoon amassing a total of 112 yards closely fol- lowed by Jack Graham with a | total of 109 wards. Move To New Homes TA ph 2 Trucksville P. T. A. To Discuss Jointure Trucksville Grade School P.T.A. will attend a forum conducted by Back Mountain Citizens Committee for Better Schools in the Fire Hall, Monday evening at 8. Panel discussion presenting pos- sibilities of school jointure of fa- cilities for Kingston Township, Dal- las Borough, and Dallas Township, will be presented by Dr. L. E. Jordan, Jules Nunlist, and Fran- cis Ambrose. Moderator will be Thomas Shelburne. Refreshments will be served by mothers from Miss Lenora War- dan’s fifth grade class, with Mrs. Chester Hons as chairman of hostesses. Hospital Auxiliary Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary will meet today at 2 p.m. in the Trucksville Hose House. Rev. Rob- ert Yost will be guest speaker. Members of the Auxiliary are asked to bring jellies and jams for ‘the nurses home. Mrs. Ray Finney is chairman of the hospitality committee. PAGE NINE Bmold Garinger, New President Of M.Y.F. Arnold Garinger was elected president and Frederick Martin, vice president, at a recent meet- ing of Alderson, Ruggles Metho- dist Church M.Y.F. Other officers secretary, Angela Biery, first com- mission, Ruth Zimmerman, second commission, Richard Cornell, third, Treva Traver, fourth, Jessie Armi- tage. Advisers are Rev. Ruth Un- derwood, Miss Eleanor Humphrey and Walter Bronson. Virginia Culp, Guest At Birthday Party Virginia Culp celebrated her fif- teenth birthday anniversary with a party at her home. Games were played and refreshments served to the following: Roy Evarts, Carol Price, William Ashton, Tess Burnat, William Nor- ris; Janie Boice, Lynn Ashworth, Marlyn James, Ray Snyder, Ruth Williams, Robert Bonning, Shirley Elston, Joseph Drapiewski, Alice Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culp, Midge and Charlotte Culp. THE PRODUCE CENTER LUZERNE-DALLAS HIGHWAY Large Parking Space Available — Open evenings and Sundays “Headquarters for all canning needs’ Come in and see our complete selection of fresh fruit and vegetables. FROZEN FOODS AND GROCERIES ONIONS (50 1b. bag)... ........ co os; $1.50 McINTOSH APPLES bu. 95¢ . ....... 6 Ibs. for .20 Large Winter POTATOES (100 1b. bag) ...... 1.25 DANISH CABBAGE (bushel) .............. 65 COUNTRY FRESH EGGS (doz) ............ 50 JUICY ORANGES (3 dozen): ........ 5 39. EGGLESTON’S SWEET CIDER (gallon) 39 Groceries CAMPBELL’S im es CHASE and SANBORN COFFEE (Reg. or Drip, 1 lb. vacuum tin) CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP, Reg. Can GOLD CROSS, PET CARNATION, OR BORDEN’S EVAPORATED MILK .... (Tall Cans) NIBLETS BRAND, WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2 for 3lc (12 oz. Cans) 8 for 99¢ BOSC PEARS SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE, Qt. Bottles .. 2 for 53c¢ Produce PASCAL CELERY, large ‘bunch... ... >." 19¢ FLORIDA ORANGES, No. 250 size, doz:.... 27c Fancy MacINTOSH APPLES. ..... 4 1b. for 25¢ 2 1b. for 29c Meats FRESH HAMS, whole or shank end HOME DRESSED FRYERS, roasters & stewers 39c a Ib. 55¢c a lb. Al: \ ALL STEARS .. ..la 00s i. laine i 99¢c a lb. JACKSON TOWNSHIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT —the heat that millions prefer. Prof. and Mrs. Lester Squier , From January 29th, 1949 to January 1st, 1950 inclusive Come In or Phone Today ave, mov 2 Shot new home SWIFT'S TRIMMED PICNICS ........... 49c a 1b. | oi Fiovear i. Soa $ 293.89 : Grav of neighbors, Wh, rook CE De A BACK MT. LUMBER & COAL CO. Sos iid to help the Sauiers ie cy BEE.00 MAIN HIGHWAY, SHAVERTOWN — PHONE DALLAS 710 of the ny ey Ten D I X Oo Wg 9% So Amount ived from pledges ...............4 ] il ansed An = a eo from membership dues ...... us at i Ne any one Sa orge Les, Amount received from social activities .......... 863. wo eT Amount received from Annual Fall Festival 1a The following wg the same - RKET | Am t ived from other sources .......... A I a Ps on Rey P " iin SHE from Supervisors as taxes ...... 258.44 Satis Bu Pongal So ’ DAL LA S — Pp KH ONE | 35 TOTAL RECEIPTS. 1... 5. divin, $3968.09 moves an Je oe eed bd Owned and Operated by RALPH DIXON wel cnc mtsutor at Leman. igh | NINN SS School. " + One dozen: water pailsi i. Fail cen vu ais vise $ 142 We have several late model Nozzle 1epail. . ...... xc faiveie shneidh swale dediynais 4 Nigh Other apparatus... ........ 20s a hdiiainng : i: i i garage) (oR er su seeds 42.45 SD ee isso! used Hudsons, thoroughly recon- Gas, Oil, Anti-freeze . ..... 0 . ili. ae od ln, va A | Chain repairs for Ford Truek CE BR SL ; Repai di Service of Trucks. .... ub oeinmids _ 22. mgm First National Bank Dallas (Principal & Interest) 2544.80 ditioned, person ally endorsed, at Building repairs arage for For rack) oo . Brno of Fall Festival .........5%....5 RRR 662.67 IF YOU LIKE T0 EAT Expense of Social Activities (Ice Cream Social etc.) ae bar a in rices See these before Ice C F pd Ln SELES Ll a Te . Etat ves Ons) Laat 24.50 g p . ALL THE PANCAK ES AND SAUSAGE Firemoen’s ASSOCIAtION i... diuisains owe sin indi .00. Stationery, Printing and Miscellaneous items 19.02 YOU CAN EAT 5 5 you buy. Monthly payments can ¢ TOTAL EXPENDITURES «........ 0... $3836.44 ; Cash Balance as of January 1st, 1950 $131.65. ... b d ALSO RESOURCES fe arran g ; : E § Cash in’ Bank Sd ei ere Te atnt a veiw wile aml ei gies he Ve (ah $ 131.65 g A Complete Menu to Choose From * Value of Trucks a SR be mR Li "ny % : Valve of Aux. Pump... oid. sah adil 302. J i INalue of hose. oo 20. hs idan Luis aay Bis SPECIALIZING IN SE B FOODS hi Value of other apparatus. .......... 00. ie, : : Bal dieroni Pledges... ov. un liil dio, 1370.56 ’ TOTAL RESOURCES ...)............. $10108.14 ng D 0 N A H U E S 5 P S T A U R A N T LIABILITIES JAMES R. OLIVER INC. | . Balance due First National Bank Dallas, S00 MAIN STREET DALLAS k i CL "As ‘of January lst, 1950 ........... 0 3 J 800. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 9085-R-7 . 3 B Th . A dit S . y: ; : : Theodor c Laskowski PS MAIN STRERT PHONE 220 Catering to Private Parties | i Alfred Swelgin Edward Jeffery -—