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PAGE NINE
West Wyoming
Takes Pennant
Teeners Close Their
Most Successful Year
West Wyoming defeated East
Dallas 8 to 4 for the championship
of the Back Mountain Teeners
League Friday night in the final
game of the season.
Amota and Lehon pitched for
the winners while Johnny Shoul-
dice did a masterful job for the
losers, but received none too good
support.
The two teams finished the regu-
lar season in a tie for first place
making a play-off game necessary.
The play-off was scheduled for
Wednesday night, September 2, but
the severe storm of that date de-
layed the game so that it had to
be called on account of darkness
with the score at one all. Bobby
Richardson pitched for Dallas and
Marty Michaels pitched for West
Wyoming. It was a pitchers’ duel
all the way. These boys were un-
able to pitch in the final game be-
cause League rules make it neces-
sary for all pitchers to have two
full days of rest between games.
The Pennant Winners Trophy will
be presented to West Wyoming
later at a luncheon.
Fans and players agree that the
current season was the best in
Teen-Age League history largely
due to enthusiastic leadership of
President Herman Kern and the
support of officials.
Mr. Kern in turn placed the re-
sponsibility on the community say-
ing that the League could not have
had so successful season without
the support of parents, players and
fans. “We hope to have an even
better season next year,” he said.
“We've come a long way this year
and I want to thank everybody who
in any way supported us.”
Lehman PTA Sept. 14
Lehman - Jackson - Ross Township
PTA will meet September 14 at 8
pm. in the gymnasium, under
chairmanship of Atty. Jonathan
Valentine. The Band, directed by
Bernard Gerrity, will give a con-
cert.
Washington Jaunt
Planned Oct. 22-23
Mrs. Fred Handley, Shavertown,
is planning another tour for Back
Mountain residents. Reservations
are now open for an October 22
and 23 bus trip to Washington,
with seats allocated as registration
is made.
Travellers will leave Shavertown
at 5:30, stopping at the Dutch Pan-
try for breakfast. The party will
tour Gettysburg battlefields on the
way south.
Overnight accommodations are at
the Carol Arms. A boat trip on the
Potomac is planned for the first
night. Itinerary will include Mount
Vernon and Arlington Cemetery,
with all main points of interest in
Washington.
Residents who have taken for-
mer trips under Mrs. Handley’s di-
rection have been well pleased.
The August 12 trip to Atlantic City,
and one earlier in the year to Her-
shey, attracted capacity bus loads.
)
RE
QUESTION BOX
Q—Is there any way to keep a
bathroom mirror from fogging?
A—No practical way. Fogging
is caused by the high concentra-
tion of moisture in the air. Spe-
cial non-fogging mirrors are made
with concealed heating elements
which keep the glass at a high
enough temperature so that mois-
ture doesn’t collect.
Q—I have been told that a
garage floor should slope slightly
toward the door. Is that correct?
A—Yes, it’s an excellent idea.
Gasoline vapor is heavier than air
and it can collect in explosive
quantities in hollows in a sup-
posedly level floor. But if the floor
slopes, the vapor will flow out
under the door.
Q—I am planning to put a new
asphalt roof on my house. Would
it be wise to select green shingles
to match the window shutters?
A—If you would like the com-
plete color scheme which that
would give you, go right ahead.
Color is largely a matter of per-
sonal preference, and any home-
owner should feel free to use the
colors that appeal to him. In your
particular case, you might select
an asphalt shingle color from the
large variety available and then
re-paint the shutters if desired.
The roof color is chosen first be-
cause it is a lasting color. Colors
of other parts of the house may
need to be painted many times
during the life of a roof.
Must a paint brush be
cleaned thoroughly if it is going
to be used again within two or
three days?
A—No, thorough cleaning isn’t
necessary. Clean out some of the
paint, and then wrap the bristle
end of the brush in waxed paper.
Seal the edges of the paper with
tape to keep out the air.
Q—Is it necessary to paint cop-
per door‘ and window screens?
A—Copper won’t rust, but it
will corrode and protection is
needed for that reason. Use spar
varnish or scteen enamel. If the
varnish -~or enamel is thinned
LETTER
President George Shupp, of the
Bi-County League has announced
that next Sunday's games will in-
clude an exhibition game at Beau-
mont Field between Dallas Legion
and Lymanville, winners in the
Wyoming - Susquehanna League.
Game time will be at 2:30 p.m.
This game should prove to be
quite a contest if the pitching per-
formance of Ellis, the Lymanville
ace, is up to standard. In the All-
Star game played at Montrose, July
12th, Ellis worked three innings
and gave the local All Stars a sam-
ple of some pretty fair hurling, al-
lowing only one hit and one run
in the period he worked.
Sunny Martin should be able to
hold up his end for the Legion-
naires, too, because he has had
plenty of rest since the closing of
the regular schedule.
Tib Salansky, the Legion's first
string catcher re-injured his ankle
in an exhibition game at Jenks and
may not be able to start. Dick
Searfoss is back in the line-up
after three weeks nursing a twisted
ankle.
Thomas Elston Is
Fraternity Delegate
Thomas Elston, son of Mrs. Alice
Elston, Lehman, flew to Estes Park,
Colorado, on Saturday, a delegate
to the National Convention of his
fraternity, Epsilon chapter of Delta
Sigma Phi, Penn State. He will re-
turn home for a few days before
starting his senior year. His room-
mate, Lawrence James, met him in
Pittsburgh, and the pair flew to
Colorado together.
Mrs. Letha Byrne, chairman in
Noxen Township, and Mrs. Clarence
Schoonover, chairman in North-
moreland Township, announce that
the Salvation Army Service Unit
Appeal for funds is now under way.
Committee members serving with
Mrs. Byrne in Noxen are: Mrs. Ruth
Bennett, treasurer and Mrs. Helen
Dendler. Serving with Mrs. Schoon-
over in Northmoreland are: Mrs.
Frank Williams, treasurer; Mrs.
Ruby Besteder, Alva Eggleston, Mrs.
Blanche Faux and Mrs. Ellis
Weaver.
The Salvation Army has been ex-
tending its field of operations into
rural areas by means of Service
Units which operate through local
committees organized to advise and
help on individual cases and chan-
nel The Army’s efforts to points of
greatest need.
In the event of a disaster or
other serious emergency, the Serv-
ice Unit is ready to give immediate
assistance, and hundreds of trained
Salvation Army officers are ready
to give speedy and efficient service
when needed by the Unit.
In war torn Korea, The Salvation
Army is providing clothing for the
homeless and our Armed Forces en-
joy many a snack at a Salvation
Army canteen.
In Pennsylvania local Salvation
Army units are supplying thou-
sands of inductees with going-away
kits, coffee and doughnuts.
At Forks, Pennsylvania, The Sal-
vation Army operates a summer
camp where last summer over six
hundred children from Northeast-
ern Pennsylvania attended for ten
day periods.
The Army cooperates closely with
vital health and welfare services
for their students.
The funds from this appeal en-
able your Service Unit to operate
in Northmoreland and Noxen town-
ships as a portion of the funds
raised remain with the Committees
for local work.
CHURCH OF CHRIST ...
Sweet Valley
‘Annual Home-Coming will be cel-
ebrated at Sweet Valley Church of
Christ September 20, with Rev. Vir-
gil Wallace as evangilist. Morning
service will be at 11, afternoon at
2:30. Dinner will be served at 1.
your battery may
delay on the next
B: and Fender Repairs
AAA Member—Towing Service
Open 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 p. m.
MAIN HGWY., SHAVERTOWN
: PHONE 4-0151
KEEP YOUR
BATTERY
UP TO PAR
save you hours of
long trip you take.
Pen-Fern 0il Co.
Complete Automotive Service
‘Phone Dallas 4-4196
ol
7
DALLAS METHODIST
Church School 10 a.m.
topic, “Building A Unified Life.”
M. Y. F. Service 6:30 pm. All
youth of the church of high school
bers of the youth fellowship.
Activities for the week
Tuesday 2 pm, W. C. T. U.
meeting at the home of Mrs. Grover
Anderson, Harveys Lake.
Tuesday 6:30, Brace Bible Class
will have a corn roast and covered
dish supper at the home of Mrs.
Z. E. Garinger. This class contrib-
uted $50 toward the new parson-
age bathroom.
rehearsal.
Thursday 7, Boy Scouts at the
church.
Thursday 8, Senior Choir re-
hearsal.
Friday 8, Brickel Bible Class
meeting.
ALDERSON CHARGE
Dr. U. D. Rumbaugh of Kingston
will be guest preacher at Noxen
and Alderson Methodist churches
on Sunday. The Noxen Church will
start at 10 with Sunday School at
11. The Alderson Church service
will be held at 11:15 with Sunday
School at 10:15. The Rev. Donald
Nulton of Beaumont will preach at
the Kunkle Church service at 9
a.m. Sunday School will convene
at 10.
Rev. Donald Nulton will preach
at Noxen Church on Sunday, Sep-
tember 20 at 10. A Salvation
Army Captain will conduct the
service at Alderson Church at 11:15
on September 20, and E. R. Kerlin
will have charge of the Kunkle
Church service.
Sunday, September 27th, Dr. Le-
roy Bugbee will be the guest
preacher at the Noxen Church at
10 and at the Alderson Church at
11:15.
A guest preacher, to be an-
nounced, will fill the Ruggles
Church pulpit each Sunday during
the pastor's vacation.
Thellpper Room.
2 THE UPPER ROOM. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE
PRINCE OF PEACE
William McClelland, Jr.
Sunday, ‘September 13th— 7:30
a.m,, Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m.,
Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Monday — 7.30., Boy Scout!
| Troop meeting in the Parish House.
| Tuesday— 8 pm., Woman’s Aux-
|iliary meeting in the Parish House.
Wednesday— 7:15 p. m., Boys
| Choir Rehearsal and Senior (Choir
| Rehearsal
| Thursday— 10 a.m., Auxiliary
| sewing for the Bazaar in the Parish
| House.
| Friday— Church School Teachers
| meeting in the Parish House at 7:30
| p.m.All Church School Teachers are
| requested to be present so as to
| prepare for the opening session of
| the (Church School on Sunday, Sep-
| tember 20th,
DALLAS FREE METHODIST
| Rev. Joseph Sproule, Pastor
Dallas Free Methodist will have
two preaching services regularly,
the first Sunday morning at 11,
the second at 7:30 p.m. Rev.
Sproule giving all his time to the
Dallas charge. Sunday school will
be at 10 a.m., Young Peoples at
6:30. Time for Class Meeting yet
to be announced. Tuesday evening
prayer meeting at 7:30.
Read The Classified Column
Be Sure
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or PLYMOUTH
50 LAKE ST.
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1948 FORD
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1946 CHEVROLET
Chassis and Cab ..cccecnenee $485
LUZERNE
Luzerne, Pa.
1946 CHEVROLET
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1950 STUDEBAKER
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1949 FORD
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MOTOR CO.
SHAVERTOWN METHODIST
Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost
Sunday: 9:45, Church School
with classes for all ages; 9:45,
Men's Bible Class; 11, Nursery dur-
ing Church Hour for pre-school
children; 11, Morning Worship
Service.
Monday: 8, King’s Daughters
Class Monthly Meeting in Chapel
Room.
Tuesday: 7:30, Boy Scouts, Troop
231; 7:30, Commission on Education
meeting in Chapel Room.
Wednesday: 8, Musical Interpre-
tation of a current Broadway suc-
Mrs. John Ainsworth and Mrs.
Thomas Lehman 3rd, at the church,
as sponsored by the Women’s So-
ciety of Christian Service.
Thursday: 3:45, Junior Choir re-
hearsal; 7:30, Senior Choir re-
hearsal; 8, Commission of Finance
meeting in Chapel Room.
Friday: 8, Annual Missionary In-
stitute of the Wilkes-Barre District
will be held at First Methodist
Church, Wilkes-Barre. Speakers:
Dr. Hyla A. Watters of China and
Rev. Lyle A. Weed of Vestal, N. Y.
who has just completed a special
assignment to Puerto Rico.
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DENMON’S
CITIES @ SERVICE
STATION
Main Highway, Trucksville
MAPLE GROVE CHARGE
Rev. LaVerne Proctor
Loyalville services: Preaching ser-
vice, 8:30, Church School 9:30.
Meeker: “Service, 9:45, Church
School 1045.
Maple Grove: Church School 10
a. m., Morship Service 11. Evening
song service and Young Peoples
meeting, 7:30 p. m.
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Used Cars And Trucks”
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