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. PAGE SIX
Play-0t
s Sunday Will Find Dallas
At Beaumont And Vernon At Orange
Final Bi-County League Standings
% WwW L Pct.
Orange 16 22 ¢ .889
Beaumont 14.040 778
Vernon 12 6: .667
East Dallas IT el
Dallas 108 .. .556
Noxen 7 11% ..389
Tunkhannock 6+ ::10° “.375
Shavertown 6 12.333
Carverton 4:14 222
Jenks 2 '14 165
Bi-County League playoffs start
Sunday on the Orange and Beau-
mont diamonds. Harry Sickler’s
championship Orange squad will be
host to third place Vernon in the
opener in the best-out-of-three
against Norm Harding of Vernon.
East Dallas, fourth place nine,
will visit Beaumont, runner-up for
the regular season title. Bert Cross
will be the probable nomination by
Beaumont manager Arch Austin
while Frank Muchler, East Dallas
field chief, will probably counter
with his ace, Warren Stanton.
The first games of the opening
round will be played at the Orange
and Beaumont fields with the se-
cond games going to the Vernon
and East Dallas diamonds. If a
third and deciding game is needed
in either case it will be played on
a neutral diamond. The two win-
ners in the opening round will
series, Harry Martin will be the | meet in the final best-of-three
probable mound choice for Orange ! playoffs.
Mrs. Bina Moore spent Saturday
Idetown
By Miss Bess Cook
Phone H. L. 3187
* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson of
Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Al
Hoover of Brooklyn, New York,
spent the weekend with Mrs. W.
H. Nevel.
Rev. and Mrs. George A. Rob-
erts of Wyoming entertained at
dinner recently in honor of their
son Donald’s birthday. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hilbert Sr.
Mrs. Lila Felt, Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Hilbert Jr. of Easton.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cinder and
son Emery Jr. of Michigan, Mr.
.and Mrs. Alfred Kline of Kingston,
Ea 8
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with “Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer.
Mrs. Roy Tryon returned home
on Saturday night after attending
the Amalgamated Lace Operative
Convention in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Williams
and children Ruth Anne and Don-
ald spent Sunday in Harrisburg.
Kathryn Kidd spent Wednesday
at Coney Island,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welsh and
Shirley spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hawke of Bear Creek,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lane re-
turned to their home after spend-
ing the holiday weekend with
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Brace spent Sunday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Dana Dymond of Lockville.
Mrs. Donald Williams returned
to her home on Thursday after
being a patient at the Nesbitt
Hospital.
Mrs. Francis Smith - of Trucks-
ville spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Walter Smith. 2
Those who spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Flora Weaver were
Mrs. Lloyd Atherholt and son Her-
bert, Mrs. Helen Lindenmuth and
daughter Betty Jane of Wilkes-
Barre; Mr, and Mrs. Willard Rob-
erts and daughters Margaret Jane
and Eleanor Sally of Plymouth; Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Jennings and
children Linda, Evelyn and Lloyd
Jr.,, Mr. and Mrs. William John
Jennings and children Shirley Mae,
Judy and William John Jr. Ken-
neth and Kathryn. >
Mrs. Earl Muir and daughter
Caryl of Trenton, N. J., were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Middleton and Homer Jr.
Mrs. Robert L. Campbell and
daughters Betty and Roberta of
Binghamton, N. Y., Mrs. Duke Fos-
ter and daughter Judy of Chenango
Bridge, N. Y., were guests of Mrs.
Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley H. Hilbert,
Brenda, Ronald and Dennis Rice
and Mrs. Fred Packer and daughter
Sheryl of Jersey Shore spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
F. Reilly. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Keller spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Webb of Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Hilbert Jr.
of Easton spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Hilbert Sr.
Clifford Davis returned to his
home after being a patient at the
Nesbitt Hospital.
STRICTLY BUSINESS
REESE ae
o\l Olt ofp
by McFeatters
uit ait ole ©
uit nit opr o
ui ofa ofl afi ©
nit uji Gjy afte
F
Der tt
“Last time the boss caught him sleeping he gave him
a hotfoot™
Pfc. Robert Koons
‘Has Skin Grafting
Pfc. Robert J. Koons, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Shaver, Pioneer
Avenue, Shavertown, submitted to
an operation at James Connally
Airforce Base, Waco, Texas, on
Friday, with skin grafting from the
thigh to the right shoulder and
under-arm,
When five years old, young Rob-
ert set his clothing afire while
playing with matches, sustaining
deep burns. These healed, but
produced Keloid growths ' which
were later reduced with radium.
There was complete healing, but
Robert’s parents were warned that
if the puckered scars should ever
break open, immediate attention
would be necessary.
Koons, sent to the Airforce Base
in Sarasota, Florida, after his first
assignment in Wyoming, was ex-
posed to much greater heat than
he was accustomed to, and the
combination of perspiration, heavy
clothing, and prolonged exertion
broke down the scars, which were
raw wounds when he came home
in August for his three weeks’
leave.
It is expected that four weeks
will see him back with his outfit.
a NN
YOU KNOW ME
(Continued from Page Two)
fatigued to answer questions. Some
were negroes, some whites, never
the races mingling, but we, being
northerners, were free to seek
knowledge from both. We don’t
know what a bale of cotton sells
for at the market, but after view-
ing that huge pile dumped on the
ground, weighing only 1200 pounds,
and the farmer getting but 400
pounds of cotton and 660 of seed
from it, we realized the back break-
ing day that must have been put
in to pick such an an immense load,
so we don’t think we will go into
the cotton farming business.
PHONE
‘BERTI
& SON
DALLAS
271-R-2
« GLEN ALDEN COAL
(Nut, Stove, Buck, Rice)
BLUE STONE
TOP SOIL, FILL
GENERAL HAULING
| AT LOWER SPRING PRICES
_ * FIRE PLACE LOGS
ASHES and GARBAGE
COLLECTED WEEKLY
* RED ASH
* CINDERS
* STOVE WOOD
(Saw Mill Lumberyard)
BERTI
FRANKLIN ST.,
& SON
DALLAS
Noxen
By Mrs. Earl Beahm
Phone H. L. 4495
Ladies Auxiliary, Volunteer Fire-
men, held the regular monthly
meeting September 11.
Miss Frances Lord turned her
heel on Public Square, Wilkes-
Barre, and broke a bone in her
foot. She is in General Hospital
with a cast on her foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beahm had as
guests over the weekend Mr. and
Mrs. L. Derhammer, Mrs. Charles
Steinhauer, Wilkes-Barre; Albert
Derhammer, Luzerne; Thomas
Pearn, Bonnie Lignore, Mrs. Wil-
liam Kropp, Athens; Mrs. Charles
Swortwood and son Sylvester, Se-
attle, Washington,
Mrs. Earl Beahm is spending a
few days with relatives in Athens.
Floyd Scouten sold his home to
Thomas Patton, Jr.
Mrs. Betty Kozak is spending a
few weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Beahm. She is at-
tending her father during an ill-
ness. At this writing he is some-
what improved.
Children from the Stull Home
have returned to Wilkes-Barre for
the winter.
The State liberated 500 -pheas-
ants in and around Noxen and Har-
veys Lake the latter part of Au-
gust. Drive carefully, and don't
kill game. ;
: THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1951
East Dallas
Downs Vernon
Clinches Fourth
Place In League
East Dallas defeated Vernon 5-1
Sunday on the Vernon diamond to
capture fourth place and a playoff
spot as the Bi-County League
wound up its regular season. This
contest was very important as a
loss by East Dallas would have re-
sulted in a fourth place tie with
Dallas and a sudden death playoff
game,
Warren Stanton, East Dallas
Hurler, was in top form "as Vernon
garnered only five hits, only one
of which, a double by Searfoss, was
really well tagged. East Dallas fared
only slightly better against the of-
ferings of Norm Harding, Vernon
pitcher, whom they reached for
eight hits, However the hits given
up by Harding did the least da-
mage. The extremely loose play by
the Vernon infield caused the most
grief. Russ Muchler teed off on one
of Harding’s pitches for a booming
double over the left fielder’s head
for East Dallas’ longest hit.
Both teams scored single runs
in the second. Vernon getting its
counter on singles by Brunges and
Harding and Searfoss’ double. East
| Dallas’ came on an error on Stan-
ton’s grounder, a wild pitch, "a
passed ball, and Fred Steven’s sin-
gle, East Dallas added single tallies
in the fourth and seventh and
sewed up the game with a two
run cluster in. the ninth. Bob
Shultz’s double to right scored
‘Stanton in the fourth. East Dallas
scored in the seventh without the
‘benefit of a hit. An error, a stolen
base, a sacrifice and another error
meant the run. In the ninth sin-
gles by Frank Muchler and Stanton
and Russ Muchler’s double com-
bined for the final two scores.
After its single run scored in the
second Vernon was retired in
order every inning for the remain-
der of the game. Stanton was in-
vincible as he was touched for
only one hit in the last seven in-
nings and this runner was erased
by a double play.
Want A Tiger Kitty?
Who wants a nice little tiger
kitty, housebroken and affection-
ate with children? Mrs. Edward
Tinklepaugh, Church Street, has
one pet too many, including the
kitten which came to her on Fri-
day. The Humane Society will get
this kitten if somebody doesn’t
speak for it by the end of the
week.
Two Leading Egg Mashes
EGATINE 23%
TIOGA LAYING MASH 20%
Help early pullets produce profitably.
Follow our sound feeding program.
TI-O-GA FEED SERVICE
DEVENS MILLING COMPANY
A. C. DEVENS, Owner
PHONE 200—DALLAS, PA.
It’s Not Too Late To Get Your Ticket
ON THE
G-E Magnetic-Door
Refrigerator
Valued At $439.00
It’s FREE!
DRAWING WILL BE
Saturday, September 29 ®
Tickets Given With Every Purchase You
Make From Our Coal, Lumber, Stoker,
Or Hardware Departments
BACK MT. LUMBER & COAL GO.
Main Highway Shavertown
Junior
Turkeys
FRYERS
ROASTERS
STEWERS
@® Breasts
Combination
@® Breasts and Legs ...80c lb.
85c Ib.
BEST BUY YET!
These plump, broad breasted birds average 41)
to 5 lbs and are killed fresh when you order them.
Tender and delicious.
see REGULAR POULTRY PRICES meen
New York
45: 60;
OVEN DRESSED
69
Ready for
Dressed Oven
@® Legs 78c Ib.
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@® Backs and Necks, 2 lbs. 25¢
SOMETHING
~~
PHONE 58
We Can Now Supply You With
RABBIT . . . Fresh From
ANDREW’S T-BAR-A RABBITRY
Trucksville Mill Poultry Shop
NEW HAS BEEN ADDED!
STANLEY MOORE, owner
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