Legion Captures Leg On Play-Off Meets Jenks Again Sunday At Beaumont Sunday’s game at Beaumont saw the Legonnaires win over Jenks 5 to 3. Both teams played nice ball with Dallas taking the lead in the first inning scoring an unearned run. Another run came in the second when Ken Grose singled and scored on a hit-and-run play after Tom- mie Reese's line drive to center was momentarily bobbled; Tommie taking second on the throw in. Dallas scored three more in the fifth, all earned. Dick Searfoss led off with a single and scored on Bobbie Roberts’ double to center; Harry Grose tripled, scoring Dick, and Harry tallied on Pat Salansky’s infield out, second to first. Jenks scored in the sixth when Jim Brody was safe on a slow roller to third. He took second when Pat's throw was bad. Sunny Mar- tin then walked Pilger, and both runners advanced as Patton ‘grounded out, pitcher to first. Mar- tin then struck out A. Patton and appeared to be out of trouble as he pitched carefully to Smith, but Smith connected with a low out- side pitch driving in both runners. Bigelow closed out the inning by grounding out third to first. Jenks added another tally in the eighth on Pilger’s perfect bunt after Jim Brody struck out. Martin walked R. Patton. A Patton then hit into what looked like an easy double play but R. Patton tangled up Ken Grose just long enough at second so that Ken’s relay to first was not in time for the double killing; Pilger scoring on the play. Smith closed out the inning by grounding out to the pitcher. Martin and Graham each pitched good enough ball to win but the breaks of the game went to Dallas and the breaks will decide any good close game. By mutual agreement, weather permitting, the play-offs will be a best out of three instead of a single game as previously adver- tised. The second game will be played next Sunday at Beaumont Field—game time 2:00 p.m. 3 JENKS Bellas, cf Jim Brody, 2b Pilger, rf R. Patton, c¢ A. Patton, ss Smith, 1b Bigelow, If Shalata, 3b Graham, p nN Bl oaxwswoos® eo | coocococondHOH w | coorHoORHHOM Totals DALLAS > w Searfoss, ss A. Salansky, ss Roberts, If Brobst, 1f H. Grose, 1b P, Salansky, 3b K. Grose, 2b Reese, rf Cundiff, rf Kitchen, cf T. Salansky, c ~ Martin, p C000 WH GO Wi HN HN on | coocoOoOHOHONMNORW Totals © 3 = So Jenks Dallas 000 002 010—3 110 003 00x—5 Next Sunday’s Game Dallas vs. Jenks at Beaumont. RoE] cororvorororT Blbert Siperko Lies In Maple Hill Cemetery Albert Siperko, Sr., Centermore- land, was buried in Maple Hill Cemetery Tuesday afternoon, fol- lowing services conducted by Rev. Frederick Eidam, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, of which Mr. Siperko was a member. Mr. Siperko, 50, died at his home Saturday afternoon. Son of Mary Martin Siperko and the late Mat- thew Siperko, he was born in Wilkes-Barre Township, and moved to Centermoreland in 1934. He was a former employee of Lazarus De- partment Store. He is survived by his widow, the former Sophia Pointek, of Wilkes- Barre, and eleven children: Albert, Jr., West Wyoming; Bernard, U. S. Navy, aboard U.S.S. Skylark; John M., Philip, Gerald, Sophia, Jean, Elizabeth, Mary Joan and Anne Marie, at home; Mrs. Glen Den- mon, Beaumont; his mother, Mil- lersville, Md.; a brother, Lewis, Mil- lersville; sisters: Mrs. Mary Mor- gan, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Nicholas Campanelli, Brooklyn; Mrs. Wil- liam Thomas, Lyndwood; and five grandchildren. Victim Of Accident Was Buried Friday Zigmund Balavage, '53, resident of Vernon. was buried Friday, in the Pringle parish cemetery, following a requiem mass in St. Mary's at 9. Mr. Balavage, on his way home from work at Woodward Colliery, was instantly killed Tuesday after- noon at 5 when his car struck a parked car and hurtled over an embankment on Route 292. A native of Lithuania, Mr. Balav- age had lived in Vernon for thirty- one years. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Marcella Balavage; a sister, Mrs. Edward O'Malley, Pringle, and a brother, Albert, at home. Newcomer To Area Dies On Sunday Stephen Stelma, for the past six months a resident of Dallas RD 3, died at his home on Sunday. He had been a resident of Exeter for fifty years, after coming to this country from Europe, his birthplace. A requiem mass was celebrated at St. John’s Slovak church, Pittston. He leaves ten children, among them Margaret and John at home, and Joseph, Centermoreland; two brothers at home, Adam and Mic- hael; and thirteen grandchildren. Hallowe'en Parade At Dallas-Franklin Witches and ghosts will parade at Dallas-Franklin Township high school gymnasium October 28, with prizes for the prettiest, the fun- niest, the most original, and the best group costuming. An orches- tra will furnish music for square and modern dancing. PTA is in charge. Robert Dolbear has charge of music; Mrs. Philip Cheney, decora- tions; Mrs. Raymond Elston, tick- ets; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whittaker, Mrs. R. C. Milne, Mrs. Ben Ed- wards, prizes; Mrs. Daniel Richards, publicity. On the refreshment committee are Mrs. Verne Groff, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Updyke, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hopkins, Jr., Mesdames David Lees, Leslie Tinsley, Sheldon Mo- sier, Melvin Mosier, Sr., James Knecht, Roland Klisch, John Yea- Game time—2:00 p.m. rick, Karl Landmesser. it's so Enamel. simple with SPE-D-DRI terior and exterior surfaces. COLORS. or table! AC au PAINT - Si 1 LETT And Four-Hour Ideal for in- ” Call OF PENNSYLVANIA DISTRIBU LORS TL iF annual hunting window this week featuring many new mounted ani- mals. One of these innovations is a white squirrel loaned by Ole Terry, Evans Falls. Another is a white crow shot by Mrs. Arlean Bowman's mother-in-law. New to the window also is the timber-rattler skin. Ralph Rood has loaned his bob- cat, duck and fox, Ray Shiber his deer head, and Bill Compton two heads, one with a nine-point rack. Ralph Welsh’s deer head is from an albino. Lapceford Sutton’s deer head is displayed prominently. Two hoot owls are from Mrs. Edna McCarthy, three pheasants, a rooster and two hens, a grouse and a duck, from Ralph Welsh; a raven and opossum from Irvin LaBar, Mooretown. Fred Clemow’s old Pennsylvania rifles always attract attention flanked by their ancient powder horns. Background for the hunting scene is autumn leaves, and season- able merchandise, bright hunting caps, shells, guns, is scattered ev- erywhere, ready for November 2. Na STATE POLICE SAY: Individually and collectively, we must come to the realiza- tion that a nation with 52,000,- 000 motor vehicles is a nation faced with perils that demand the very highest competence in vehicle operation. — Mrs. Vernon Gets Word Of Arrival In Sumatra Mrs. John Vernon, Center Hill Road, Dallas, received a cable on Monday that her daughter and fam- ily had landed in Palenbang, Sum- atra, October 9. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Blank with their three children, Ju- dy, Nancy, and seven-month old David, left for San Francisco Aug- son August B31. Landing in Singa- pore a few days ago, they made the rest of the journey to Sumatra by air. A year’s supply of canned milk and baby food for little David was months ago in’ Sumatra, along with household goods and clothing for the entire family. Mr and Mrs. Blank spent some months with the Vernons in Dallas while arrangements for the Suma- tra trek were being made. Mrs. Ver- non says the house feels like a tomb without that new baby. Mr. Blank is with Standard Oil Co. Cadillac Flower Car Alfred Bronson, Sweet Valley, has he drove home from Lima, Ohio, last week. His son Dean accompan- ied him, the pair going to Lima by plane. programs. Funeral AMBULANCE SERVICE Service Phone Dallas 4-8661 Sure, you’ve been wanting | a Barn Cleaner. The big | question is—what to buy ? The answer — GET A | LOUDEN. Operate your | barn with greater efficien- | cy, hence greater profit. LOUDEN is the LONG- | LIFE cleaner that gets ALL the manure. Why | waste time on jobs that | power-equipment can han- | dle better—and quicker— | and CHEAPER? Get a | LOUDEN Barn Cleaner | NOW. Cost? Less than | you think. Come in and | get the facts. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers