a fn EPID asa 1 «<< — ~ © a — ereragrg & WNNo LY v Aiarde) i Fade iar wy | Bowling News : Vacationing students and summer residents visit the Crown Imperial Lanes regularly and a few summer leagues are in action; but since only two leagues have been turning in scores or information, this column took a two-week vacation. Many ‘bowlers interested in the high scores and summer leagues have inquired as to how they are coming along, so I have put together what little information I have. . Weekly high scores have been posted regularly. The ladies on rec- ord are Mimi Yuran, 218, June 21; Ethel Ide, 191, June 28; Rose Rit- bash, 233, July 5. Men are Charlie Williams, 259, June 21; Cliff Garris, 257, June 28; Don Kennamon, 245, July 5. Every Tuesday night at 7, the Crown Imperial becomes a Used Car HIMMLER THEATRE Dallas, Pa. FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 11 and 12 “Marjorie Morningstar” — In Color — with GENE KELLY NATALIE WOOD Time — 7:00 and 9:00 FORTY FORT ¢ THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Patty McCormick Dan Duryea “Kathy 0” SUNDAY & MONDAY Glenn Ford “Cowhoy” LUZERNE THEATRE Gene Kelly, Natalie Wood “Marjorie Morningstar” = SATURDAY Paul Newman Left-Handed Gun” SUNDAY & MONDAY — Double Feature — “The Disembodied” PLUS ‘From Hell It Came” Lot when the eight team USED CAR League gets underway. The DeSotos are leading the line-up with 12 games won and only 3 lost. The Mercurys were high this week with 777-2217, but the Oldsmobiles still hold the record with 798-2298 achieved two weeks ago. The Chryslers had a run of bad luck; last week three cars were missing from the race and the team had to forfeit to the DeSotos. The Cadillacs “ran out of gas” this week and lost all to the Mercurys. The Chryslers and Chevrolets need “mo tor tune-ups’, both teams tied in last, place. The Plymouths and Mer- curys are “idling” in second place and the Fords and Oldsmobiles are tied in third. The girls in this league bowl al- most as well as the men. So far, those over 150 are Shook, 153, 162, 150; Weale, 151, 151; Roberts, 170, 168, 182, 172, 183, 199, 160, 159; Stair, 161, 175; Lewis, 167, 166, 158, 169, 157, 153; Cyphers, 159, 158; Allabaugh, 150, 154; Bellas, 177, 176,171, 156, 151, 166,162, 162; Denmon, 159; Sickler, 152; Morris, 150, 169; Mallin, 152. Men rolling over 160 are Owen, 161, 173, 179, 196; Wilson, 206, 168, 162,179, 171, 172: Roberts, 177, 201, 185, 212, 179; Stair, 167, 167, 160, 191; DeBarry, 181, 166, 174, 195; Ciccarelle, 197, 168, 183, 180; Bellas, 173, 196, 175; Morris, 175, 200, 168, 182,171, 163, 178, 176; Zimmerman, 189, 175, 220, 195, 177, 160, 162, 166, 206; Cyphers, 170, 189; Matte, 161; Hughey, 171, 181, 73. Highest averages are held by Dale Zimmerman, 187.5 and Al Ciccarelle, 178. Evelyn Roberts, 167.2"is high- est woman. The NATONA GIRLS are spend- ing the summer months practicing for the fall and winter season. They have acquired one new member and would like more. Marion Tryon is bowling with them this summer. So far, Martha Husted with 151 and Grace Fielding with 140, hold high scores. The HARVEYS LAKE WOMEN’S SERVICE CLUB girls are together Bermuda ROCK ’N ROLL BALL Shavertown YMCA Friday July (1, 1958 8 to 11 Free Cha Cha Cha Instruction by MARLENE A. CEASE Donation « « 25¢ Former Restaurant Man Dies In Mooreto / John F. Steele, 8 rmer pro- prietor of Steele’s Restaurant at Mooretown, died July 3. Funeral services were conducted from the Bronson Funeral Home on Satur- day, followed by burial in Maple Grove Cemetery. Rev. Ira Button and Rev. Robert Brittain officiated. Mr. Steele was a native and life- long resident of Mooretown, son of -| the late Levi and Emma David Steele. His wife, the former Fallie Keller, died two years ago. For twenty-two years the couple opera- ted a restaurant which became known far and wide for Mrs. Steele’s home-made pies. Mr. Steele retired several years ago, and his son Basil, a teacher at Lehman- Jackson-Ross Schools, now operates the restaurant. Before opening the eating place, Mr. Steele was employed at Moun- tain Springs Ice Company in Stull for twenty years. He acted as superintendent of Sunday School at Mooretown Meth- odist Church, and' was a trustee. He is survived by these children: Mrs. Boyd Taylor, Montgomery; Russell, driver for Wilkes - Barre Transit, and local minister of Meek- er; Gordon, driver for Transit, a farmer in the Tunkhannock area; Basil, Mooretown; Mrs. Lewis Ide, Idetown; Arden, a commercial artist in Verona, N. J.; twenty-two grand- children, twenty-one greatgrandchil- dren; two brothers: Ernest, Harveys Lake; Alfred, Lykens; sisters: Mrs. Blanche Piatt, West Wyoming; Mrs. Joseph Blaine, Mooretown. Former Goodleigh Farm Employee Dies In Afton Word has been received that P. H. MacNayr, a native of Nova Scotia and former employee of Goodleigh Farm, died Wednesday in Afton, N. Y. Lincoln In Germany Mainz, Germany (AHTNC) - Army PFC Vincent R. Lincoln, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lincoln, R. D. 2, Trucksville, recently participated in a field training exercise with the 8th Infantry in Germany. Lincoln is a rifleman in the 8th’s Company D in Mainz. He entered the Army in June 1957 and arrived in Europe last January. He is a 1956 graduate of Lehman High School. ’ as a summer league and are bowling for fun. Marie Ritts had high series last week with 448 and Marie Elga- way had a 166 game. The Maples and Pines were teams from the Lake Women’s League en- tered in the Proprietors’ Tourna- ment at Exeter. The Maples came through in 10th place and the Pines in 14th. WARDEN PLACE MARINE OPEN LINK'S BOAT LAUNCHING RAMP BOATS — $1. Per Day Use Your Motor—No Extra Charge '® LIVE BAIT of all Kinds ® SPORTING GOODS ® MODERN BOAT SLIPS FOR RENT ® MOTOR BOAT LICENSES © GAS - OIL Open The Year Around FREE PARKING — Refreshments at TAVERN HARVEYS LAKE SERVICE RE ANDY BEACH > DRIVE-IN THEATRE HARVEYS LAKE, PA, 2 Shows Nitely FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 11 and 12 “The Deep Six” Alan Ladd - William Bendix ALSO “Street Of Sinners” George Montgomery - Geraldine Brooks SUN. - MON. - TUES. July 13, 14, 15 “The Three Faces Of Eve” — Academy Award Winner — Joanne Woodward, David Wayne Lee J. Cobb “Chicago Confidential” Brian Keith - Beverly Garland WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY July 16 and 17 “Jailhouse Rock” Elvis Presley - Judy Tyler “Enemy From Space” Brian Donlevy - John Langden SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ADMISSION - RIVER DALLAS TONIGHT SATURDAY - SUNDAY - THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! THE BRIDGE at the | Outdoor THEATER MONDAY - TUESDAY KWAI July 16 to 19 —“The Young Lions” July 20 to 23 — “Attilla” July 24 to 26 — “Old Yeller” Practice PRACTICE IN Children Under 12 Free TUES. - WED. Starting At 7:30 QUARTER MIDGET ANY CHILD AGES 6 to 13 ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT WILL BE ABLE TO RACERS RACES THURSDAYS AT 7:30 - FRIDAY Sessions ONE OF OUR ‘| ducting services from the Bronson Hi DALLAS POSIT, Services Tomorro For Joshua S. Ferry Joshua S. Ferry, 71, died early Wednesday morning at his home in Sweet Valley. Services will be con- ducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 from the Bronson Funeral Home by Rev. Ira Button, followed by burial in Maple Grove Cemetery. Friends may call tonight, 7 to 10. Mr. Ferry, a former resident of Dallas, lived in Sweet Valley for the past eleven years. During a resi- dence in Luzerne, he served on the police force for several years. For the past two years he has failed in health. He was a painter and paper- hanger by trade. He belonged to the Presbyterian Church in Luzerne, and its Men's Bible Class. He attended Sweet Val- ley Christian Church. His wife, the former Caroline Casterline of Dallas, survives. Child- ren are: William, Lewis, Albert, Mrs. Edwin Britt, Mrs. Marvin Morgan, ell of Sweet Valley; Mrs. Albert Allen, Bloomingdale; and Mrs. Tho- mas Sayre, Pikes Creek; eight grand- children. He was born in Drifton, son of the late Josiah and Susan Ketchum Ferry. Mrs. Rosa Wagner Dies At 84 In Sweet Valley Mrs. Rosa Wagner; 84, well known resident of Sweet Valley, died on Friday after an increasing illness lasting a year. She was bur- ied in Maple Grove Cemetery Mon- day afternoon, Rev. Oscar Saxe con- Funeral Home. She was the widow of the late Edward E. Wagner, for many years funeral director in Sweet Valley. She assisted him in his work until his death in 1936. Mrs. Wagner was active in the work of Oakdale Methodist Church, its WSCS and the Ladies Bible Class. She was born.in Union Township, daughter of the late William H. and Charlotte Bonham Lord. One son survives, Harold of Hun- lock Creek. There are three grand- children.” A son Fred, Plymouth druggist, died of a heart attack last year. Private Services For Curtis Gibson hd Curtis Z. Gibson will be buried tomorrow in "Wardan Ceme- tery, following private funeral ser- vices held from the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. George E. Norton, 110 Huntsville Road. Rev. Frederic Eidam, pastor of St. Paul’s Luth- eran Church, will officiate. Friends may call tonight after 7. Mr. Gibson, for the past three years =a resident. of Dallas, died Thursday morning. A retired Phil- adelphia insurance broker, he was born in Swedesbora, N. J ,. son. of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Gib- son. He belonged to [Columbia Lodge 91, F.&AM. His wife, the former Edith Rine- man of Wilkes-Barre survives. There is a sister, Mrs. Florence Kille, living in Woodstown, N. J. Arrangements by Elmer Williams. Extend Sympathy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tait, Over- brook Road, mourn the death of Mr. Tait’s father, Joseph W. Tait, 24 Mitchell, Street, Parsons. Mr.| Tait died in the Veterans’ Hospital where he had been ill a year. Funeral was held Monday. * Trucksville Lee ' Baker of Stafford Street, Trucksville' was winner of a savings bond, an award given annually to the outstanding student of the sen- ior class by the staff of the Wyo- ming Valley Technical Institute in Wilkes-Barre. Side Saddle, Yippee! Side-Saddle, genuine period piece, from Monica Payne. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1958 Trout Season Extended To Oct. 31 On 30 30 Ponds And Lakes In State gigi ET ani Fish Commis- sion today announced the extension of the 1958 trout season to mid- night, October 31, on thirty ponds and lakes in the Commonwealth. On all other inland public fishing wat- ers, the current open season for trout ends midnight, September 1. The lakes are spread through 22 counties and total a water area of approximately 8,462 surface acres. Last year a similar season extension was declared on 29 lakes. According to William Voigt, Jr., executive di- rector of the Commission, it is ex- pected that the number of lakes on the extended trout season list will increase each year as additional water reservoirs become available for public fishing and as the lake reclamation program of the Com- mission advances. The water areas involved in the extended season this year are: North Park Lake in Allegheny County; Chambersburg and Waynesboro Water Companies Reservoirs in Ad- ams County; Koon Lake in Bedford | County; Scotts Run Lake in Berks County, Mountain Lake in Bradford County; Glade Run Lake in Butler County; Parker Dam in Clearfield County; Laurel Lake in Cumberland County; Lake Pleasant and Lake Erie in Erie County; Letterkenny Reservoir in Franklin County; Cow- an’'s Gap Dam in Fulton County; Whipple Dam in Huntingdon Coun- ty; Chapman Lake and Crystal Lake in Lackawanna County; Harveys Lake and Silkworth Lake in Luzerne County; Highland Lake and Little Pine Dam in Lycoming County; Upper Perkiomen Valley Park Lake in Montgomery County; Wallenpau- pack Lake in Pike County; Lyman Run Dam in Potter County; Chap- man Dam in Warren County; Lake Lorain and Upper Woods Pond in Wayne County; Keystone Coal and Coke Company Reservoir in West- moreland County and Carey Lake, Winola Lake and Oxbow Lake in Wyoming County. Summer Students Wind Up Day At Airports With A Plane Ride Thirty high school boys and girls enrolled in Dallas District summer school, visited Avoca Airport Tues- day morning, Forty Fort port Tues- day afternoon, under guidance of Anthony Roan and Thomas Parr, instructors. At Avoca, students spent an hour in the control room, observing pro- cedure in relaying weather informa- tion to aircraft, establishing land- ing patterns, and routing craft. In the weather bureau on the second floor of the control tower, they heard information coming over the teletype, ‘and noted correlation of information for guidance of aircraft. Inspection of generators, turbines, and study of mechanics of running the airport took up the rest of the morning. At Forty Fort, Mr. Roan, a pilot himself, instructed in map reading. Students saw the Link trainer for instrument flying, and viewed all types of small planes in hangars and on the ground. The afternoon wound up with a flight for everybody in a Piper air- craft, two sftudents at a time. Vanishing Stairway Vanishing attic stairway for use of household ghosts, arrived in a carton on the Dallas Post lawn on Thursday morning. Rev. Russell Lawry bid on one last year, but lost out to Barbara Harding of Herndon. Three Lawn Swings Three lawn swings will make three families happy. Bid on one at the Auction, Box Of Nylon Curtains Lovely nylon net curtains, used a trifle, but in perfect shape, ready for the ‘auction block. Bath room curtain and shower curtain in the same box. OLD TIME FREE METHODIST CAMP MEETING DALLAS, PA. JULY 17 to 27 Evangelist REV. CARL ANDERSON, Winola Lake, Ind. Song Director BETH HANKINSON, Ontario, Canada Missionary REV. HARRY BULLIS, Japan BIBLE SCHOOL AND YOUTH PROGRAMS UNDER DIRECTION OF CAPABLE LEADERS SAUSAGE he ~~ lle pl: ts lp} Open Daily Bl. ey A i A STOP AT THE HARVEYS LAKE HIGHWAY FOR HOMEMADE SAUSAGE — COLD CUTS SMOKED HAM — CHOPS DELICIOUS HOMEMADE OLD FASHIONED WIENERS HISLOP and DARING KITCHEN OR 4-6561 Lt A A ATE AT ATE AT > A DAT MANY MONTHS TO Wyoming National ® Wilkes-Barre Office: 26 W. BACK MOUNTAIN OFFICE of Wilkes-Barre ® Plymouth Office: 117 W. Main St. ® Back Mountain Office: Shavertown Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation _ Federal Reserve System Whatever You Need Whatever find Wyoming NO DOWN PAYMENT REPAY Bank Market St. ment loan, or a new car loan it easier ranged to suit your budget. you need, a home improve- ven youlll at the Terms can be ar- and quicker National. Deadline For Application For P.0. Jobs Is July 21 Kingston Township schedules a second examination for substitute clerk and substitute carrier in Trucksville for August 16. Results of the first examination held last summer failed to produce enough of a registry. Closing date for ap- plication is July 21. Extra Christmas help is recruited from this registry, and substitutes during vacation time and illness of — Specia WHILE 9 x NOW STRAU OPEN DAILY 9-6 THEY LAST FELT BASE RUGS | REGULAR SELLING PRICE 58.95 118 MAIN STREET — LUZERNE BU 84827 THURSDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 P.M. PAGE THREE regular employees. For information, call Richard Grif- fiths, Trucksville Postmaster. Sam= ple questions will be sent with ap- plication blank. About two and one half hours are required for the writ- ten test. No experience is necessary. Civil Service jobs bay $2 to $2.42 per hour in this category. 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COOKED SALAMI 40c Y, Ib. PICKLE LOAF 35¢ 1 Ib. SKINLESS FRANKS 65¢ Ib. MAIN ST. KOSHER STYLE CORN BEEF WE MAKE ALL OF OUR OWN COLD CUTS “Try Them and Taste the Difference” Sliced To Y For Free Delivery Phone ORchard 4-6126 © KILBOSI 9c Ib. ® RING BOLOGNA 69c¢ Ib. { © PRESSED HAM 59 % Ib. ® DUTCH LOAF 40c % Ib. @ LEONA 45c 1 Ib. © LIVERWURST ~~ 35¢c % Ib. ® BAKED HAM 7c % Ib. © CHEESE LOAF 35c % Ib. ET 5c 1 Ib. yu, our Order DALLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers