Ene ns rr ICAO TT TR RN FARE a, ESR | i ; 3 | a A NR RA A ER EP RR g 5 5 3 saw a. Ny § 5 teret, N. J. . the weekend. SECTION A — PAGE 6 on wii ng a — o — By DORIS MALLIN The Howie-Davis Classic League | reported just two games this week. | Luzerne Motors took 4 points from Bavitz with 972-883-899 games. Allabaugh, with 223-221 games, Cross with a 223, and Corgan with 211-213 were top scorers. Allabaugh had a 611 series. Vanderhoff lost 4 to Lee's TV with Joe S. hitting a 211 and N. Buynak bowling 204-533. Williams Funeral took all 4 points from Shoemakers of the Women’s Independent League. E. Roberts had 181-204 games and F. Lewis had 192-178-177. Evelyn's 551 series was high with Flossy’s 547 close. Last week, Flossy’ s score was 540 instead ‘of 450 as shown in this column. ‘Luzerne Motors lost all 4 to Ster- ling. The second game ran pretty close, 703-705. G. Gosart was high with 189-457. The Modernettes are ahead in Noxen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards entertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul May- ernick and son, Paul, of Baltimore, Md., for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert May and Billy, Mrs. Albert May, and Mrs. Ira Beahm visited Fred Harlow Fri- day evening at Veterans’ Hospital. Dave Fritz spent several days this week with his aunt, Mrs. Harold Housenecht of Bloomsburg. Recent guests of Beulah VanlCam- pen were Mr. and Mrs, Albert Lon- don and daughter of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. John VanlCampen and son, Harveys Lake, and George Van- Campen, Camp Dix. George expects to be transferred to Camp Gordon, 5 Ga, shortly. Merle Siglin and Barbara Reed, © Levittown, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siglin. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Lameroux and family, Newark, N:-J., and Mr. “and Mrs. Howard Lameroux, Car- spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rittenhouse and family. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Case and family, Tonawanda, N. Y., spent the weekend with relatives here. Mrs. Fred Kromelbein, Carverton, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Loren Case. Janet Turner, Peggy Coole and Sandra Engelman, Bloomsburg State Teachers College, were home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph French and family, Tonawanda, N. Y. spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shafer and family of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with Mrs. Dorothy French. Mrs. Grant Smith, Mrs. Granville Lapham and Mrs. Robert Grey, Waterville, N. Y., visited Mrs. Ar- thur Kibbler on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keiper, Buf-' falo, N. Y., visited Mr. ‘Albert Ruff, Sr., recently. - Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carl. and daughter, Pamela, Berwick, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackling over and Mrs. Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. ‘Charles Smith, Beaumont, visited Mrs. Abe Smith who is a bed patient at the James Patton home, recently. Mrs, Christine Rauch left on Fri- day to spend the winter with her sister, Frances, at Allentown. Jessica. Thomas, teacher at Lake- Noxen School, is a patient at Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shook and family, Niagara Falls, N. Y. spent the weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Shook. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood, Medal recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montross and family, Hatboro, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Montross. Ladies’ Auxiliary of Noxen Fire Company will serve lunch at the Fire Hall, at noon and evening, on Tuesday, Election Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert May and Billy spent the weekend at - the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rine- hart at Lyons, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daubert, Troxleftown. A reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. Walter Mokychic will be held at the Veterans’ Hall Saturday from 7:30 t0 10 p. m. The public is cor- dially Snvited. \ { for high Natona Girls’ League with 24 points and the Natonettes are second with 14. The Modernettes led Tuesday night wtih 1772 total pins and high game of 612. G. Fielding with 180 and M. Dend- ler with 434 were high scorers with E. Liqua hitting 170, M. Dendler, 159; and P. Klug, 157 rolled good games. The Stegmaier Lads lead the LAKERS League by only 3 points. Truska’s Sextet is close with its 23 points, but not far ahead of Edwards Gals’ 22 and Edwards Cafe's 21. Circle Inn and Stegmaier Lads tied with high .game of 820 and the Lads had 2380 total pins. Truska’s Sallies had. a high game of 838 while Circle Inn and Steg- maier Lads tied with high game of 820. The Lads had 2380 total pins. Bill Deets led the top scoring men with 212 and 538. Janet Lee with 180 and Dot Finn with 475 led the women. In the COUNTRY League, Bocar Manufacturing still leads with: 22 points, but the other teams did a complete switch. Wilson Lumber and Dallas Dairy, who were still tied in fourth place are now tied in sec- ond with 18 points. West Side Building was in third but dropped down to a last place tie with Stull Brothers this week, just % point behind Circle Inn who fell from sec- ond place. G. Sickler hit a high 210. Her example was followed by many oth- er high games—L. Sheckler with 194-177; M. Dimmick, 188; T. Den- mon, 181; M. Weale, 172; -R. Stair, 171; A. Selingo, 160-154; M. Morris, 152; M. Ciccarelli, 152. L: Sheckler had a 504 series. : The Pandas and Polars each took 3 points from the Cubs and Teddys. The Pandas now lead the IDETOWN- BEARS League with 23 points. The Pandas had high total pins of 1970 last week and the Polars had high game of 688. L. Yankoski had high 573 series. The Kriels took all other honors. John had high single with 205 and Julie led the women with 145-354. B. Balshus topped high games of the HARVEYS LAKE WOMEN’S SERVICE League last week with 175-453 while the Oaks with 650 and Spruces 1857 led the teams. The Poplars are tied with the Spruces in first place. The Oaks are 1 point behind with 10 points. The Maples seem to be having a time getting started with only 1 point. The Misses are on top of the LUTHERAN WOMEN’S League with 21 points, 14,933 total pins and a single game of 701. Last week, R. Plata scored 167 individual game and D. Jones totalled 462 for three games. Disque Funeral Home has moved up to a tie in first place with Tit- man’s Market in the BACK MOUN- TAIN NEIGHBORHOOD League. Dallas Dairy has 22% points, just 15 point behind the lead and Code’s Esso has 22 points. Bob Moore's team had high game of 908 last week and Disque: had 2627 total pins. E. Wolfe had 238- 599 as high individual. Thet Fords and DeSotos took 4 points each from the Pontiacs and Ramblers and are on top of ST. PAUL'S BROTHERHOOD League. The Fords lead, 2 points ahead of DeSotos’ 18. The Plymouths are third with 17 and the Chevrolets and Ramblers are tied for fourth with 16 each. The Chryslers were high Friday night with 874-2516 and B. Roberts had a series high of 561 and high game of 219. Hoover with 210 and Quyler with 206 had 200-plus games and Gosart, Ashman, and Garris rolled the 540’s. R Bolton of Shavertown and J. Kubick, Breslau, with 212 and 571, rolled high games Friday fight for the COMMONWEALTH TELE- PHONE COMPANY League. The Bums totalled 2573 pins. The | Loafers still lead the league with 19 points. Other teams are Bums, 17 points; Stars, 16, and Misfits, 12. R Milne with 204-513 and F. Wil- liams with 183-402 were high scor- ers in the SUNDAY NITE MIXED League. J. Stanley’s team had high total pins of 2125. Each team split with its opponent, 2 and 2, leaving T. Gauntlett’s team still on topswith 17 points. Casterline Hauling and MacMil- lian Oil lead the GEORGE SHUPP WINTER | HEATING | PROSLEWS SOLVED? PROMPT COURTEOUS 24-HR. SERVICE ® ANTI-RUST CORROSION © REDUCES SLUDGE BU 7-3121 ° PROMPT DELIVERY DELTA OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS ® METERED DELIVERY ® QUICK FIRING ® EASY TERMS Kingston | Show Tomorrow Elmer Williams’ prize dachshund, Christ Dachs' Jeffrey, two and a half years old, will compete in the Back row at Kingston Armory. He has fourteen champions in his pedigree. Entered for competition’ are 363 dogs, among them over thirty from the Back Mountain. Obedience trials and junior showmanship classes will be part of the program, as well as a full schedule of judging for all American Kennel Club breeds. The show will be open from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Judging will start at 10 o'clock and, since it is a benched show, spectators will be able to see all the dogs in the show either in the rings or on the benches up to 3:30 in the afternoon. Sixty different breeds or varieties are entered from fifteen states, in- cluding Florida, Texas and Illinois, as well as Canada and Japan. They will be judged by a panel of twelve nationally known amateur and pro- League with 22 and 20 points re- spectively. The Crusaders and K. Pollock’s Green team are tied with 18 points. Next in line is Pollock’s Red, then Kemmerer's Garage, Raiders, Wreckers, Dallas Lions and Noxen V. F. W. The Raiders had 2785 total pins. J. Trudnak had one game of 233, high for the night and B. Allabaugh had a 563 series. Dallas 5 and 10, with P. Ambrose hitting 551, took 4 points from Or- chard Farm and moved into rst place, just 1 point ahead of the dairymen in the COMMUNITY SER- VICE League. Guyette’s TV tight- ened its hold on third place by taking 3 points from Besecker’s Rea] Estate. A. Austin was high for Guyettewith a 523 series. La- Bar’s Sporting Goods split with Boyd White's Appliances. and remain in fourth and sixth places. The Dusters are gaining on the Mops in the FREE LANCERS League. They closed the wide margin be- tween first and second place to 6 points. The Dusters were high this week with 526-1460. B. Otto rolled high game of 155 and M. Milne had 414 series. Revenge is sweet! After two years, Jackson B finally whipped its hardest rival, Jackson A, taking 3 points and knocking the “A” team out of first plage in the BACK MOUNTAIN FIREMEN’S League. Lehman A took over the lead with a clean sweep over its rival, Jackson C and set a new league high with three game series of 2610. Joe Rodda, 235-582; Vander- hoff, 192-552; and Ehret, 223-549 led the way for their teammates. Franklin continued its rapid surge upward, taking 4 points irom Trucksville B. The fact that there are only three games difference between first and tenth place shows how close the comipetition is in this league. Lehman A has 26 points; Jackson A, Trucksville A, and Dallhs A are tied in second with 24 points each. will Compete In Kennel Club Show Mountain Kennel Club Show tomor- ! THE DALLAS POST, Back Moustain Kennel Club At Armory fessional judges. Food and refreshments at the show are being provided by the Durbin Sunday School Class of the Dallas Methodist Church, with pro- ceeds going to the building fund. Robert Jewell, Shavertown, and Dr. William Wicks, Trucksville, are co-chairmen of show committee. Working with ‘them are Mrs. Ed- ward Eber and Mrs. Alvah Jones as co-chairmen of the Advertising phies; John Carpenter, food; John M. Robinson, Jr. and Sargo Toni, Stewart, publicity; and Mrs. William pitality. - Mrs. Janet Bergman président of the' club and Mrs. Thomas B. Robi inson, secretary. Committee; Mrs. A. Lee Stuart, tro- | FRIDAY, QCTOBER 31, 1958 Trap Shooting Is Good Fun For Sportsmen Of All Ages Contributed by Overbrook Gun Club for The Dallas Post Shotgun shooting has - been .in existence for several years. Numer- ous types of target shooting have been injected into the sport since its beginning. One of the most in- teresting shooting games has, been Hve bird shooting. Although ‘this has been, more or less, a thing of the pasf, clay bird shooting has taken its place and is now one of the top sports of the average gunner. Trap shooting has become very popular among young and old ranging from the average farm boy to the wealthy industrialist. It is one of the safest games involving firearms throughout our entire Wyoming Valley and Back Moun- tain Area. However, there are a number of would-be sportsmen as well as veteran sportsmen who have never participated in this wonderful scattergun game only be- cause they do not know what Trap Shooting consists of, namely, that there are different classes they can shoot in. One class is for the expert marksman and one is for the poor marksman. It means that the best shooter in his particular class can win prizes. For the novice interested in shot- guns, the field of shotguns ranges from 20 to 12 gauge and are prac- gate; Donald A. Smith and ‘A. Lee tical for the purpose. However, there are a number of better grades Wicks and Mrs. Robert Jewell, hos- | is trap guns available on the market of shotguns commonly known as to suit anyones needs or pocket- book.’ A high priced shotgun does The high-flying Lake-Lehman Scotties, victorious in six straight, go after number seven tomorrow afternoon when they tangle with Nescopeck on the latter’s gridiron. According to Coach Eddie Ed- wards the Nescopeck team is one that remains a mystery to him and his team. Nothing is known locally of the team as far as records jo. Edwards could give us only one statement: ‘They always put a scrappy team on the field.” This was ‘proven the past two seasons. Nescopeck won two years ago by one touchdown and last year the Scotties were victors by one point. The down river boys are coached by a former professional football player. This could turn out to be the toughest game on the Scotties’ schedule since the ovener against Forty Fort where the Scotties pulled a 21-20 upset. If it turns out ‘to be a breather, it may be the last for Lehman takes on undefeated Wilkes-Barre Township the follow- ing Saturday. In rolling to six victories Lehman has tallied 193 points while the opposition has scored 52. The Scotties’ attack is led by their stellar tailback ‘Joltin’’’ Joe Lopasky who leads dll regional scorers with 17 touchdowns. When the “dynamic” Lopasky isn’t scoring it seems as though he has his hands in on the play either with a long pass or else on a hand-off. Joe gets plents of assistance from: his other tailback, Don Walters. Don is also a dependable ball earrier and is usually good for yardage when called upen. ¢ Up front Lehman has a good offensive and defensive line. Steele, Rish, Kutz and Dubil (just | the opposition to do much on the ground. Speaking of defense once again | we must mention the name Lopasky. With | big linemen such as Captain Russ: to mention a‘few) it is rugged for: Undefeated Scotties Looking For Seventh Win At Nescopeck He is.an outstanding linebacker and has shaken the ball loose {rom | opposing runners with his jarring tackles time and again. The Lake-Lehman outfit takes each contest as it comes, but now | with a 6-0 slate and hopeful for No. 7 tomorrow, the team is looking forward to meeting another unde- feated " aggregation, Wilkes-Barre | Township also with a 6-0 record. The Township will likely make it 7-0 when they meet winless West- moreland tomorrow. Interest is high for this contest because it will bring together two of the finest backs in the valley, Lopasky and Gatcha. Gatcha is not as high in touch- downs as his rival but has proven he is an outstanding offensive and defensive back. + Whenever he is called upon to pick up a few yards he is seldom stopped. Gatcha de- pends ‘more on sheer power than speed. Defensively Gatcha has laid a few men low with his vicious tackling from his linebacker posi- tion. Shoots Wild Turkey " Donald Hinkle, Shavertown, shot a beautiful 15-pound wild turkey gobbler while hunting in the vicinity of Blakeslee on Saturday. Hunting with him when they came across the gobbler and a hen was Thomas McGrath of Wilkes-Barre. Grandma Peterson Breaks Right Arm Mrs. Inga Peterson of Quincy, Mass., who is spending some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson of Norton Avenue is - coming along nicely after falling and receiving a compound fracture of her right arm. She received treatment at General Hospital. Read The Post Classified pleasantly. figures! applied to the body! No obligation, of course. Name Address insist on STAUFFER THE ORIGINAL HOME REDUCING PLAN THAT IS | OFTEN IMITATED, BUT NEVER DUPLICATED % Remove unwanted inches from troublesome areas safely and % Remake your figure in the privacy of your home —no disrobing! % Stauffer Home Reducing Plan is a complete figure-beautifying program of effortless exercise and calorie reduction. % Stauffer has helped more than 5, 000, 000 women remake their % Mr. Stauffer’s “Magic Couch”— the Posture-Rest® unit—pro- vides controlled rhythmic motion— no vibrators, no electricity For a Courtesy Home Demonstration and Figure Analysis... BU 8-5448 | STAUFFER HOME REDUCING PLAN — Dept. XX 4 922 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, Pa. Please rush me more information about the Stauffer Home Reducing Plan—now at the lowest price in history. ’ i A Phone Fo OL Hay pes A Guaronieed By Good Hougekedh ng 1not always mean a better gun and better scoring. Many shooters, even though they have expensive suns, often revert back to their older gun for better ‘accuracy due to his being accustomed to the feel of the gun. There are several games for the marksman to enter. One of these is the Lewis Class. This class takes five shooters in a score of 20-25 hi‘s out of 25 shots and puts them in one class. Thosetshooting 15-20 out of 25 hits are placed in another, and so on; thereby, evenly match- ing each class and giving everyone an even chance for winning a prize. Double bird shooting, quail shooting and hit & miss shooting are also games to be entered, when held on Trap Grounds. Grounds available throughout our area and practically all shoots are held during daylight hours. There are grounds which are available for night shooting too. The only one known in this locality which is equipped with floodlights for night shooting is: the Overbrook Gun Club: Many a husband and wife team participate in trap shooting games, and often the woman of the team takes home the turkey as her prize. At practically all grounds there are instructors for the novice who can instruct him in how properly to hold his gun, a proper stance, safety timing of fire." This seems to be one of the reasons the average fun- ner does not participate in trap shooting, forgetting the fact that we were at one time, all beginners. For the average hunter, trap “SECRETS OF ym THE STARS’ i with the purchase of a Brunswick. BOWLING BALL 2 from $24, 05 Grown Imperial BOWLING LANES Dallas - Harveys Lake ¢ Highway OR 4-4731 BRUNSWICK SERVICE DEALER FOR LUZERNE COUNTY BOWLING BALLS CUSTOM- FITTED AND BRILLED WHILE YOU WAIT! Bowling Daily 10 AM.-2 AM. There are a number of Trap |- precautions and a good aim and Oldest Golf Course In Pa. Sparkling fall days are among the pleasantest of the year for golfers ‘n links-studied Pennsylvania, home of the oldest golf course in the country still operating. £ It was more than seventy years ago that a Clarion county family moved their cows from a lush, green pasture overlooking the Allegheny River and iaid out a five-hole course that was expanded to nine holes in 1888. The nine-hole course still commands a breath taking view of the winding Allegheny River near Foxburg, on Pennsylvania Route 268. Pennsylvania golf courses are noted today not just for their scenic and historic values but for their variety and their caliber. The shooting improves the marksman- ship when shooting game in the field or woods. This type of shooting is fast be- coming more and more popular day by day and is developing a better class of American Sportsmanship. picturesque "Pocono DALLAS. PENNSYLVANIA —————— sm "Mountains boasting of Shawnee as ‘‘the golf capital of the East”, Philadelphia pointing to its Llanerch Country Club, scene of this year’s Profession- al Golfers Association champion- ships, and Pittsburgh's Oakmont course, the scene of memorable top’ flight tournaments, are just three of the many well known layouts in Pennsylvania. Every vacation area of the Com- monwealth from Erie in the north- west to Dutch country in the south- east has its quota of top flight courses. Bedford, Somerset, Wells- boro, State College, and of course the Poconos are just a few of the resort areas that offer golf at one of the pleasantest seasons of the year amid restful surroundings. For further information on resort areas. of Pennsylvania, you can write to the Pennsylvania Department of Commerce, Harrisburg 1, Pennsyl- vania. Hallowe'en Party Young People’s Class and Chris fy tian Endeavor of First Christian ‘Church, Sweet Valley, will hold a Hallowe’en party in the church hall tomorrow night. | A costs less than is surprisingly low. living room, or kitchen. So often folks think a telephone in color is a luxury they can’t afford. Actually, the cost of a telephone in your choice of smart, stylish, decorator colors Call our business office today for full informa- tion on a beautiful color telephone. You will find the color that’s just right for your bedroom, Commonwealth Telephone Co. 100 Lake Street, Dallas, Pennsylvania oN = INDEPENDENT : Cnr ORchard 4-1211 RE - ELECT IHARO 20t COMMITTEE EXTENSION SHORTWAY GO-SPONSOR OF INDUSTRIAL FUND LD h' Senatorial Luzerne County THE TAXPAYER PULL LEVER 7-6 EXPERIENCE SIXTEEN YEARS IN THE LEGISLATURE CHAIRMAN OF PROFESSIONAL LICENSURE MEMBER APPROPRIATIONS, BANKING AND HIGHWAYS GOMMITTEE CO-SPONSOR OF NORTHEASTERN TURNPIKE CO-SPONSOR OF SHARON TO STROUDSBURG DEVELOPMENT E. FLACK STATE SENATOR District Flack Is Your Senior Legislator In “ HIS SENIORITY IS INVALUABLE TO YOU — A KS T Eh... AE AE DON'T LOSE HIS YaLunsie EXPERIENCE VOTE TUESDAY - NOVEMBER 4, 1958
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers