i &«~ N | ¥ » DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA . Colorful Cottman Open New Tittle as Field This is only a small part of the crowd that. encircled the diamond and took part in the dedication “of the new Back Mountain Little League Field Tuesday evening in Dallas Township. Threatening’ skies failed to damp- en the ardor of the marchers who assembled at Commonwealth Tele- phone Company grounds and then paraded behind Westmoreland High School = Band, Kiwanis Key Clyb gin team and the Colorettes with their giant American Flag ‘to the spic and. span new park at the inter- section of - Center Hill Road. and Church Street. There as the Little League teams in bright new uniforms completely encircled the field, they heard’ Rey. Arthur B. Mayo of Trucksville Meth- odist Church give the invocation. He was followed by John Lindamuth, Williamsport, High Commissioner of Little League Base Ball, and Super- vising Principal James Martin who affectionately addressed the boys and urged them to show true sports- manship in playing the game as well as in keeping the field neat, and equipment and uniforms in hape. “You can show these men ‘ho ‘have worked so hard to make his field and League a reality, your ‘portsmanship by doing just this.” George McCutcheon. master. of ceremonies, introduced officers of Back Mountain Little League, Elmer L. Evenson, = treasurer; Leonard Dorrance, ‘vice president; William Paul Steinhauer, secretary, and Robert Parry, president. ‘While Westmoreland High School Band played the : Star . Spangled Banner, the colors were raised slowly on the new flag pele. Rev. Mayo gave the Benediction. James Martin pitched the “first ball to Commissioner Lindamuth. Duke Isaacs Trucksville team and Gosart’s Fernbrook team squared off for the first inning—and then the rains came. , lhree Bowling Leagues Close * Their Season With Three leagues from Crown. Im- perial Bowling Lanes closed the 1959-60 season last week with an- nual dinners. e NEIGHBORHOOD LEAGUE A gala affair at Beaumont. Inn Thursday night ended the season for Back Mountain Neighborhood Bowl- ing League. Herman Kern was Mast- ¢ér of Ceremonies. Invocation was given by Rev. Francis Kane, Gate of Heaven Church and ‘Rev. J. Edwin Tintern, East Dallas Methodist Church, gave the benediction. Disque Funeral Home was feted as 1959-60 champinship team; Bill Allabaugh, captain; Al Sheckler, Jack Yanik, Tom Cross, Al.Bellas. and Nick Buynak received individual trophies. The men awarded a special championship trophy to Richard Disque, their sponsor. Disqre also received an assortment of medica- tions, awarded to him sca snon=nr with many. troubles as he faithfully followed his team ‘th onch nor misses, losses and very close wins. President George Shunn: cave a history of the league. aniithanl-~d the sronsors for their cromera‘ion. Leo Yankoski, vice-presidont, re- ported on the number of 600 series and 200 games rolled: Dinners . Merl’'s Service Station won the trophy as sponsor of the year. Trophies went to Paul Thomas, improved bowler; Sid Fielding, 190.3, high average; Tom Robinson, 256, high single. Tom also received a hall of shame award for a 118 game and Francis Stolarick, for a 110. Dan Richards won an award for triplicate’ games of 167. Shady Side Dairy teammates were given trophies as bottom team. Comical awards were given to B. | Richardson, Paul’ Thomas, Carl Roberts, Cecil Titman, Tom -Gaunt- lett. Guest Soloist ‘was: Mrs. Paul Thomas, who sans ‘Night and Day,” “You'll Always Be The One I Love,” and “Somewhere Over Th= Rain- bow” accompanied on pane by Mrs. Virginia. Swanson. | Amateurs who con‘ributed solos were Dick Disque, Bob Hanson, Jim Gensel, “Ed Carey. and’ Fred Case. { The banaust hall was drenrated 646, high series; Paul’ Lane, most |} ty A Nr oe THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 with the name of a team. 4 The “Merrimakers” dancing after the program. WOMAN'S CLUB HONORS SCHNEIDER Gert honored at Dallas Woman’s Club Bowling Banquet at Renard’s Beaver Run, Tuesday, May 24. Betty Stan- Schneider was especially ley awarded trephies and cash prizes to Marge Milne, 145, high average; Kate Newhart, 202,” high | single; and Gert, 600, high triple. Gert also received a trophy, awarded by the W. I. B. C. for her 600 series. There are only a few women in the “600 Club” of Wyoming Valley and each wears the trademark or patch { of the club. The W. I. B. C. award was a sur- prise to Gert, as' the league had already presented her with a make- shift medal, a bronzed Chevrolet hub cap designed by Betty Staniey, adorned with long strands of blue | ribbon and a ‘five- inch safety pin. STH GR ‘FOO Shins H SHOP SENSATIONAL played for | B.E. PERRA’S A li; LUZERNE DALLAS HIWAY attached so it could be worn. Gifts were given to outgoing officers, Cora Finn, president, Mabel | Harter, vice-president; Marge Milne, secretary; Kate Newhart, treasurer; Doris Maturi, sergeant-at-arms. league also received gifts of remem- brance, Cora Finn, Dot Wileman, | Jean Richards, Almenia Evans, | Marge Wiley, Eleanor McShea, Mabel | Harter, Eleanor Montross, Martha Elston, Thélma Ratcliffe, and Gert Schneider. Eleanor: McShea conducted a sur- prise drawing of gifts. Helen Eggleston, Dallas Woman's Club President expressed her delight to include a bowling league. New officers were introduced as | president, Mabel Harter; vice-presi- dent, Kate Newhart, secretary, Mary ! Theresa | Lou. Bucan; treasurer, Graham; sergeant at arms, Dot | Wileman. EATEST D SALE! — GIANT ON THE PRICES — PLUS — BONUS TOP STAMPS WITH EACH STOKELY ITEM PURCHASED VALUE | IDETOWN BEARS DINE Eleven original members of the | { honors were Don Watson, Dick Ide, | Florence Rosenberger, 505; {at the club extending its activities | “GIGANTIC , ers went Hall of Shame awards. Idetown Bears Bowling League Officers for the 1960-61 season | finished the current season with a are Steve Andrasko, president; Don | | banquet at Truskas Sportsman Bar | | Watson, vice president; | and Grille, Harveys Lake, Tuesday, | Weidner, secreary-treasurer. | May 24, | Frank Kelmel and Melba Webber | The summer season is in full swing | efvarded trophies to the Cubs, 1959- | at Crown Imperial Bowling Lanes 60 championship team. Receiving the | with the return of the Red Pin- | Si Iver Dollar special,” and Summer Lois Ide, Julie Kriel, Spence Holm- | Mixed League. Everyone has a gren, Albert Raph. Achievement | chance at the red and yellow pins- awards went to Lois Ide and Albert | strike while they're in the right | Jones. position and you're in! Wooden John Kriel with a 580 series; | nickels are still being distributed; Dimmick, 597; and Becky Caster- | a thousand more, putting 8,000 in line, 502 accepted trophies for high | circulation out of Crown Imperial. series. Trophies also went to Frank | The Women’s City Tournament Kelmel, 243; John Kriel, 233; and | ended Thursday night. Final results | Wilma Weidner, 232 and 203, high | of the singles and doubles are not in singles; Bill Rosenberger with high | vet, but many local average of 170 and Florence Rosen- | near the top of the lists. berger, 145. The summer league started Tues- Award Certificates were issued to | day night with ten teams of men! many members. To the ‘best bowl- and women. This season, the league MIX OR MATCH with colored streamers copied after the shirt enlors of each team in the | leamue, and balloons in ‘abundance. A banner with “the lea~ue stretched across the front of the ‘room while each talle was marked | Phone OR 4-4731 FOR RESERVATIONS MAIN HIGHWAY — DALLAS | SILVER DOLLARS AT CROWN IMPERIAL BOWLING LANES LEAGUE Bowlers OPEN Bowlers RED PIN SPECIAL NOW IN EFFECT 27 SILVER DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY LAST WEEK! BOWLING STARTS EVERY DAY 9 A.M. 4 naMms | Stokely FRUIT COCKTAIL Stokely BARTLETT PEARS ry HALY Stokely DELUXE PLUMS Stokely FREESTONE PEACHES Stokely PING PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 15:02 $ 300 Can SLICED Stokely CUT ASPARAGUS cam Stokely CUCUMBER CHIPS ' or HALVES Can FRESH Can 303 Can 303 Can 303 FOR Wilma | a [ with 2390 total pins and a high Casey | just recently, Bob Hanson purchased | girls placed | ¥ ber SECTION A —PAGE 3 , is called “The T-V League” and the ! teams are named after television programs. The Untouchables started ahead | game of 845. John Davis rolled tw | games of 204; Al Ciccarelli hit 214 { Frank Muchler posted 202 fo Mavericks; Ted Kocher, 235 fo Hurricanes; and Bob Bellas, 202 and 203, Sugarfoots. Kocher also hit 189 and 198, copping honors for high | series of 622. Other high games were { 190, A. Ciccarelli; J. Davis, 188; | A. Boysen, 187; F. Muchler, 179- 183; J. Lohman, 176-189; D. Weale, 183: B. Owens, 196-181: J. Yaple, 170-190; J. Roberts, 185-180; A. Saddington, 173; F. Kardell, 186; M. Morris, 180-178; W. Denmon, 182- 183-191; J. Traver, 181; A. Denmon, 188; A. Bellas, 198-187. | 178; Marie Sebolka, 161; Jewell | (Continued on Page 6 A) Stokely DICED BEETS 2 Stokely SHOESTRING BEETS 30s Van Camp PORK and BEANS Joo Stokely WHOLE WHITE POTATOES © Stokely TOMATO JUICE No. 303 Can J No. 2 me | mp Stokely PINEAPPLE JUICE gr TV STAMPS TV STAMPS ‘EM MIX OR MATCH ‘EM : | Stokely HONEY POD PEAS Me. 1 ANY Stokely STEWED TOMATOES ~~ ™c” 1 oo Stokely TASTY KING PEAS ~~ ™c™ Stokely YELLOW CLING PEACHES" “cr” Stokely GOLDEN CORN zi: cxciew Srvc b Stokely GRAPEFRUIT SECTION Ld 5 Stokely APPLE SAUCE Ne, 30% Stokely CUT GREEN BEANS 0. 3¢ Stokely BUTTER BEANS FrOZEN 10-02. Pkg. Stokely CUT WAX BEANS Nel: id FoR Stokely CUT BROCCOLI rise 1oox ri + $P 1 Stokely PEAS and CARROTS 2 PEAS “FROZEN 10-0z. Pkg. ly HARVARD BEETS 150 Sika SPINACH 280 our | 20 pxrea keh SLICED STRAWBERRIES 75, $ 1 Stokely MEAT PIES cucxen seer or uncer 5 | “saws | | Stokely MIXED VEGETABLES Toc: Stokely FRENCH FRIES FROZEN : oy — Stokely GRAPE JUICE Torn 23 EXTRA Stokely ORANGE JUICE EN 3 Srokelys Stokely GREEN BEANS rerio? go 0x J STAMNS h Citi p: 3 ANY Stokely CUT BEETS 3° ANY *1 \ RIB END LOIN END .25¢ + 35° SLICED Ib. 29¢ SLICED Ib. 39¢ BEST CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS . .. . » 69c | BONELESS CHUCK ROAST *BONELESS CROSS CUT BEEF ROAST *BONELESS STEWING BEEF, . . . °*FRESH GROUND CHUCK *MEAT LOAF *NEW ZESTY SAUERKRAUT 25% Pork 509% Beef SEA FOODS FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS FRESH FILLET OF SOLE - |b. 59¢ FRESH PORGIES . 15¢ 25% Veal *69c¢ » 79¢ = 69c | » §9¢ oe nN 59c¢ 2-1b. Cello Bag 25¢ ° ® e ® » 49¢ JUMBO SMELTS Ib. 39¢ FRESH, QUALITY PRODUCE CALIFORNIA BING CHERRIES Califomia Valencia ORANGES Crisp Iceberg 2 LARGE HEADS 23¢ DAIRY FOODS HEN’S PRIDE FRESH EGGS -49° | LARGE GRADE A ®N. Y. STATE SHARP CHEESE . . *FRESH MUENSTER CHEESE . . . “IN - STORE” BAKING TREATS FROM OUR LUZERNE LAYER CAKE He. or VANILLA 2 FRESH APPLE PIE Ea. 49¢ . 49. Extra Fancy LETTUCE CUCUMBERS 3 For {4c er . *>69c . *509¢ MKT. ry i 49c | X RAISED JELLY DONUTS 6 For 29¢ fo Grace Sickler hit 492, including 3 | 179-178 games; Marie Ciccarelli, 162- 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers