x a DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Pace-Setting Legionaires Meet Buttonwood Here The Dallas Legionnaires tightened their hold on first place in the Wyo- ming League by downing Mocana- qua on Sunday by a score of 9-8. Dallas now has an 11-1 record in the league. It looked like Dallas all the way as the team belted out Mocanaqua starter, Ed Winterstein, on eight runs and nine hits in five innings while Fosko pitched scoreless ball. Then in the sixth, Mocanaqua picked up three runs to make the score 8-3. Dallas added one more in the seventh for a 9-3 bulge. Then in the seventh Fosko ran out of gas and Mocanaqua got to him for a double and two home runs. Fosko was lifted in favor of This Sunday Billy Shalata who came in from first base and put out the fire. Shalata started the eighth but lost control and Pat Salanasky came in to take over the pitching chores. Pat came through the eighth giving up two more runs to make the score 9-8. Mocanaqua failed to score in the ninth and the final score was 9-8 in favor of Dallas. Dallas pitching gave up a total of 15 walks, but fine defensive play in the infield cut Mocanaqua down time and again. Dallas turned in two double plays and a perfect peg by Right Fielder Jim Ferris to home plate stopped further Mocanaqua scoring. GET YOUR PICNIC SUPPLIES . AT GOSART’S * SODA by the CASE — TAKE Choc. Fudge Peanut Butter Creme Sandwiches Choc. Drops ® Paper Plates - ® Charcoal & Charcoal Briquets Keeblers BAG COOKIES Cups - Napkins ALONG — FULL POUND Fresh VISIT OUR BAKERY DEPT. Goods Every Day Baked MAIN HIGHWAY as (FOSART’S mr DALLAS Birth's Becomes trial given tentative approval to a $120,- THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1957 News of the Churches RAR Emergency Station Birth’s Esse Service Station at the intersection of Routes 309 and 115, has been appointed an emergency road service station for the Wyo- ming Valley Motor Club, C. W. Bige- low, secretary - manager, has an- nounced. Bigelow said that Birth’s Service Station will provide club members in the Back Mountain area around the clock 24-hour emergency road service. Birth’s service area includes the Dallas to Idetown, Shavertown and Trucksville to the traffic light. Luzerne Motors provides service to club members in the Luzerne area to the traffic light in Trucks- ville. Taylor’s Service Station pro- vides service from Idetown in the Harveys Lake area. Bigelow said local members re- quiring emergency road service may call Birth’s Esso Service Station at Dallas 4-1421 until 11 P.M. and Dallas 4-3344 after 11. The Wyo- ming Valley Motor Club has thirty- two service stations in the Luzerne County area under contract to pro- vide its members 24 hour emergen- cy road service. New Industries Coming Board of the Pennsylvania ndus- Development Authority has 000 loan application from Pittston Area Industrial Development (PA- ID), to use the PIDA loan in the construction of a $400,000 factory building for a new branch of Gar ‘Wood Industries, Inc., of Wayne, Michigan, manufacturers of truck equipment and rcad building ma- chinery. The Pittston factory will be the first Gar Wood division in Pennsyl- vania, and will employ 100 men, mostly sheet metal fabricators, with an annual payroll of approximately $400,000. In addition the Authority adopted final resolutions approving loans of $196,000 to Scranton-Lackawanna Industrial Building Company on two existing plants, those occupied by Luce Luggage Company and Poloron Products Company. SLIB- CO will use the proceeds of these loans to finance construction of the new $1,200,000 Chrysler plant in Scranton which will employ some 500 workers. The game was marred by the continual arguing on the part of Mocanaqua as they objected on practically every play. The Legionnaires will be home Sunday with Buttonwood as the at- traction. This will be the last home game before the play-offs and game time is 2:30 at the Dallas Franklin Stadium. Buttonwood is currently holding down third place in the League and has been playing good ball in what is proving to be a tight race for season honors. DIAMOND CHIPS: Dick Fosko is the winningest pitcher in the League with nine victories. Wes Covington, Milwaukee Braves outfielder, is a former team mate of Pat Salansky. Both played at Way- cross, Ga. Billy Shalata has found his hit- ting eye, picked up four hits on Sunday. Mick Witek has added a lot of pro ball experience to the team. BEAUMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. Truman Reeves Activities of the week: Wednesday, 7:30, Mid-week Pray- er Service, in charge of the Deacons. Sunday, July 21, 10, Sunday School. 7:30, Evening Worship Services, with a guest speaker. DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Lawry, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45; Divine Wor- ship — First Service at 8:30, Rev. Howard Goeringer, guest minister; Second Service at 11, Mr. Stanley Zevenoy, guest speaker. Attending Sky Lake Camp at Windsor, N. Y. this week are Geor- gia McCutcheon and Sheryl Owens. Those who will attend Sky Lake Camp July 21 to 27 are Miss Sharon Gauntlett, Doris Carey and Grover Anderson. NOXEN GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rev. Samuel Arendt, Pastor Sunday, 10 a.m.—Sunday School; 11—Morning Worship; 6:30 p.m.— Young People’s Meeting; 7:30—Eve- | ning Worship with special music. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Midweek | Prayer and Bible Study. 1 LEHMAN METHODIST CHURCH + Rev. Kenneth O’Neill, Minister Sunday School at 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Church Service 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. THE WHITE CHURCH ON THE HILL (Trucksville Methodist) Rev. Arthur B. Mayo, Pastor Morning Worship with services at 8:30 and 11, “The Silences of Jesus.” Mr. William Burnaford of Shaver- town will be the guest soloist at the 11 o'clock service, singing ‘Beside the Still Waters,” by Hamblen. Sun- day School, 9:45. HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. H. Frick, Pastor Morning Worship, 9:30; Bible School, 10:30. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Frick flew to California last Tuesday. During their absence of two or three weeks, the Rev. Edmund T. John, pastor of the Wyoming Avenue Christian Church, Kingston will serve the Huntsville Church as pastor. The Christian Friendly Class will hold its monthly meeting at the church patio Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covert and Mr. and Mrs. William Eckert will serve the supper at 6:30. A Bible study and prayer meeting will be begun next Thursday night. Mr. J. M. Culp will be the teacher. PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. William McClelland, Jr. Sunday, July 21 —8 a.m.—Holy Communion; 11 — Morning Prayer and Sermon. Monday, July 22—8 p.m.—Church School, teachers meeting in the Par- ish House. SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH Rev. R. W. Edmondson, Pastor Sunday, 10 a.m.—Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:45—Morning Worship. 7:30—Evening Evangelistic | service — speaker, Rev. R. W. Ed- | mondson. SHAVERTOWN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost Sunday: 9:45 — Church School | with classes for all ages. 11—Nur- | sery during Church for pre-school | children. 11—Morning Worship Ser- | vice — Rev. Howard C. Goeringer, | guest minister, Executive Secretary | of the Wyoming Valley Council of | Churches. Second Week Of Period Starts Monday At "Y" The first period of the Back Mountain Branch Town and Country YMCA Da-Camp closed Friday with | a wienie roast at the camp site near Alderson. Campers swam at Har- veys Lake. The Da-Camp, divided into three two-week camping periods, began | July 1 and will end August 9. Most | boys and girls enroll for two, four | ‘| or six weeks, but many enroll for one week at a time. Pat Spiegel, camp director, says the second week | of this present period begins on July 22. New campers are invited. | Call the YMCA, Dallas 4-6901. During the past weeks campers | enjoyed pleasant hours of group games, sports, crafts, camp songs, hikes, swimming and other typical camp activities. Learning and play- ing together were: Betty Rome, ! Karen Rome, Cal Tinsley, Jimmy | Knecht, Bob Chernin, Tommy Pur- | vis, Harry Schoffhauser, Edward | Baker, Linda Farrar, Pauline Farrar, | Tommy Hughes, Kenny Hughes, Bill | Hontz, Dave XKopetchny, Tommy Ash, Dave Simpson, Barbara Simp- son, Edwina Morgan, Jeff Town- send, Carl Altermus, John Evenson, John Swingle, Donny Darrow, Alice | Reasoner, Herby Gerhart, Clark Ruch and Donny Marth. Rain Postpones Auction At Noxen Till Tomorrow Noxen WSCS auction got rained | out last Saturday, and will be held | tomorrow at 1 pm. in Bernard Dendler’s barn. Mrs. Dendler, co- chairman, reports that the Metho- dist Youth Fellowship sold a good many books and toys at their booth, about as many as they expected to sell in any event, and refreshments went like hot cakes, the crowd hav- ing nothing to do but eat after the auctioneer said the rain was too heavy to stage a good auction. Col- lections of goods, said Mrs. Dendler, were well above expectations, in- cluding some ironstone china and good used furniture. Plans were to hold the auction in the barn if it rained, but the goods crowded out the buying public, and this plan proved impracticable. Country Couples Picnic Country Couples Club, Dallas, Methodist Church, plans an adult picnic at Orchard Farms Tuesday evening at 6. Members are asked to bring a covered dish and table setting. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers