y e e e ot 2 e d e e d PR A Fre Rf "Priscilla | hengerents Howard and Jerry Hen- | dricks at their home in Shillington. SIR Wa esi ans, PENNSYLVANIA ; Miss Pennsylvania At Home a Hendricks relaxes with Priscilla finds that the Miss Pennsyl- vania trophy which she won at West Chester is heavy but not nearly so arduous as the round of personal appearances she is making through- out Pennsylvania this summer. 7 ‘She had originally planned to spend her summer at Hillside Farm | working with ‘the animals for her. room and board in preparation for her course in veterinary medicine. Even after winning the Miss Greater Reading title, Priscilla [hesitated to write Charles Hemenway, farm man- ager, and give up this opportunity. Then she won the Miss Pennsylvania title. which made it mandatory for her to give up the job as well as her next year of schooling. Mehoopany Tops ‘Beaumont, 3-7 ' Beaumont lost its third game of the season Sunday when Mehoop- any rallied in the late frames after trailing 4-0. : Mehoopany bunched four hits along with a few Beaumont errors and a couple of runs forced in by walks to take the lead. Pierson and F. Kintner, with two hits each paced the winners who collected nine bingles off the Beau- mont hurling. Larry Crispell was the batting Sat of the afternoon.as he smashed | a home runs. Other two-hit men a eaumont include M. Crispell, Harris and Wilson. Beaumont col- 4 i fourteen safeties. Classified Ads Get Quick Results Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forbes, of Ardmore were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watkins, Machell Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Forbes. ; 3 Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Hall and family have moved from Indiana- polis, Ind.; to Trucksville R. D.. Mr. Hall is an engineer with the Linear Corporation. William Clewell’s left arm, frac- tured two weeks ago in a fall, is still in a cast, but coming along nicely. Fellow Dallas School Board mem- bers commiserated with him at Tuesday night's meeting. : Marge Stout missed the Auction entirely, in spite of having laid a great deal of the publicity ground- work for it in advance. Marge went to Nesbitt Hospital over the Fourth of July weekend for a series of tests, returned on Saturday, but didn’t feel up to attending the Auction. IN: DRY CLEANING APPROVED ¥ SERVICE ® # LAUNDRY AND “Don’t risk doing Play safe! Send them » O’Malia’s * Sanitone COTTON CLINIC O’MALIA DRY; CLEANING LUZERNE-DALLAS HIGHWAY Call FREE, ENTERPRISE 10843 your high-style summer cottons at home!" ~ It takes professional skill plus Sanitone to get cottons really clean and specialized equipment to press them just right. Our Sanitone Cotton Clinic with exclusive Style-Set® puts back that fine mill-finish, that tissue-crispness, that .makes cottons look glamorously new. Make sure your cottons get the professional care they require to maintain their firm loveliness and fashionable lines. Play safe with your 4 lovely cottons . . . ° call us for Cotton ~ Clinic Service today. Scoring early Lazarus picked up eight runs and then breezed by Daddow Isaacs with an eight to six win. McDade, McRea and Sutton did the hurling for the winners with McDade getting the win. Kaschak, .| Shiner and Baker led the offense for the winners. Dunn, Supulski and Kyle led the losers with two hits each. Dunn had a homer for one of his hits. Seigfried had the best catch of the day at second base for the losers. dala. Lazarus vs. Daddow Isaacs DADDOW ISAACS Evenson, Ib: io al Fedak, cf, p .. Wolensky, c Supulski, ss Dunn, 2b, p Kyle, 2b) pa ihail Jenkins, 2b Harris, If Devlin, if VanEtten, rf _ Prynn, p Peters, 3b, p | Seigfried, 2b . > = = Totals ‘ol ororococORAROR LAZARUS McDade, rf, 3b, p Kaschak, ¢ Shiner, cf » Baler, des oi oh ang McCrea, 'p, 3b"... 20 Sutton, p; rf, 2b __ Farrar, 1b | Cheney; If | Hudak, 1f Dennis, 2b, ... Kostraballa, rf | WOR HNN WEP Blevrporron now oo} OCOONHOOOOWND IW Totals no - Ellsworth’s double in the bottom of the sixth accounted for the win- ning runs as Harter’s bounced back back fom an early loss to Gosarts for sweet revenge. Ellsworth pitched as well as batted his ‘team to victory. Rodginski and Straigis joined their pitcher getting two hits each. Roberts was the big gun for the losers getting a pair of hits. Loose fielding in the last of the sixth was Gosart’s downfall, Two of the three runs scored were unearned. - 8 Harter’s Dairy vs. Gosarts GOSARTS AB ‘RH Baird, ef buna Vii dw 0 Steinhauer, ss B00 V0 Bachman, p, ¢ 2 IQ Roberts, 1b Sn Qc S.:Dorrance, . 3b... .. Bona Stanton; rf: 0M Esc 2 0 0 Weaver, 1f 2 10 Scholl; ic x. 1 3-0°1.0 Martin pL... 2 tll 2 cil ind D. Dorrance, 2b, ln S00 ok Totals 25.7. 2.5 HARTER’S RH Ellsworth, pil... 0.0. 0.52 Sponseller, 2b 0: .0 D. Jones, 1bs_... | its Rodginski, ss .. 0:12 Dubil,8b [iii 0:0 Straigis, ¢'../ =... SL 1 K. Jones, rf .. 1:70 T. Jones, cf 0: 10 Fox, Aft rein Atl fh 1x0 Totals 3 Daddow Isaacs threw a scare into first half ‘winners, Gosart’s Market, last week as they scored six runs in the top of the fifth to go ahead by a six to five count. However, the champs came back with a three run splurge to go ahead and continue © | OCHOHOOONNNO OH II o | SCooHOOOMMN HE IT + A Fo SF ‘ THE. DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY. 14, 1960 Dallas, Inn laden Teams Look Strong In Second Half the pace set in the first half drive. Martin and Bachman shared the pitching chores while Jenkins and Fedak did the hurling for the losers. Weaver was the big hitter for the day getting two for three. Gosarts vs. Daddow Isaacs DADDOW ISAACS ABR. ‘H Evensonyilb 0. Vl CL 3A Fedak, cf, "pil niu 2 70 Wolensky; ¢ .........c.... oc... Bx ld Supulski, ss... 3501 Dunn, 8b. ........ 2.00 Kyle, rf 000 300 Harris, If, cf, SEO Peters, rf, If .... 2 L180 Seigfried, 2b .............. Shakir, 3 Jenkins, zp: 100 1.5000 Totals 23 8. 4 GOSARTS AB R H Morris, ¢, 2b Dr Q NL Baird, of 7.0220 3 a ok Steinhauer, ss... S050 Bachman, p, ¢ 2. AiO S. Dorrance, 3b ..... Biv AL Roberts, "1b iL. ln Led 050% Stanton, ply Ss ESE Weavert Mio 20 ciil. o 35 A202 D. Dorrance, 2b di 2710 Martin, p .... Rhy 8 L050 Totals 05.87 The Dukes Nove it wasn’t: luck the first time as they combed two pitchers for seven hits and’ eight runs to take their second win of the year from the Lumberjacks. Szela hurled for the winners and struck out eleven hitters. Darrow and Mathers led the offense for the winners with a pair of hits each. Wood with a perfect three for three led all hitters for the day. Duke Isaacs vs. Back Mt. Lumber BACK MT. LUMBER ABR. ‘H Swingle,iief [nl 0g Madajeski, 3b, p B00 40 Mahler, 1p slic, 20 Zimmerman, C¢ __...._.__. Bel 0 Jim Balavage, 1b, ss .. 3 1 1 Liebold, 2b, 'p luisa: 344:0% 10 Wood, Yi arin a 3.0" 3 Peleak, rf. iL a0 2.150 0 , Hoover, 3b, 2b 0 r10 Malloy, ‘ss ©. co iga PEO Joe Balavage, rf ....... 03040 Totals 26. 50316 DUKE ISAACS AB R H Darrow, 3b 4. 2 Richards, ss 3A Mathers, ¢ ... 2 a Szela, pili. Sols Repotski, 2b B70 1 Baker, 1b 3.1 0 Wormeck, rf 10. 540 Jenkins; xf, Ti ois Q Kerdovich, of: Co ay Bir sl Metzgar, WH lg uaa @ 0 G0 Totals 298 To Study At Saranac Lake Albert Dendler, son of Eleanor Dendler, Dallas, hias been accepted at Saranac Lake, New York Hospital. Albert is a gradniate of Westmore- land High School, and will study to be an X-Ray and Laboratory Tech- nician. He has written. to tell of the beautiful mountains and scenery in that part of New York state. Sixty-One Members Dallas Rotary Club now has a total of 61 active ‘members. i { \, 118 Main st, Luzerne WORTH SAVING FOR a care-free PRE-PAID VACATION ¥ Join Luzerne National's Vacation Savings Club Stari Your Vacation Club This Week . "Member Foi; ” Rs a good game with a “flat ball” Dallas Dairy Standouts Have Busy Week Above are just a few of the stand- with Manager Bob Grose. To the right of Grose is Dorish | and Gatcha and to the left is Shalata and Hendershot. Dallas is one of the top semi-pro | outs on the Dallas Dairy team along | teams in the area sporting a 12-2 | Roosevelt Park, Swoyersville. record including an impressive win | over a star-studded Morrisville nine by a 10-3 score. Dallas will meet MN. this outfit again this Saturday at The Dairymen hurlers have their work cut out for them as they play four games in four days. By DORES MALLIN T-V Summer League has finished five weeks of bowling with the] Hurricanes, holding lead position four weeks, dropping out of sight | into sixth place. The “windy” team | met its defeat when it came up! against one of the cellar teams, Mr. Luckys, who made a complete turn- about and took 4 big points from the top team. Luckys had total pins of 2397, falling in behind Mavericks, who hold ‘the record of 2400. Jack Roberts and Marie Ciccarelli, both of the Lucky team, rolled identical games of 175-199-156 (530) in the same order. Al Ciccarelli, Untouch- ables, came close with 176-202-152 (530). Sugarfoots now lead the league with 13 points, followed by Un- touchables and Real McCoys. Sugar- foots took 3 from Alaskans, 1 game by foeleit when losers had only two bowlers. ‘G. Sickler led scoring with 185-177 (508). Real McCoys split with Huckle- berry Hounds. Substitute Harold Lyons hit 203 (539), while M. Weale recoded 168-1893 (508). Mavericks took 3 from The Rebels, with substitute H. Allabaugh lead- ing the way with 174-(483). Un- touchables took 4 from Peter Gunns, A. Cicearelli’s 530 was high. Alan Mosier was high individual with 183-168-223 (574). Additional high games were J. Davis, 183; M. Polachek, 180; M. Bellas, 194 (495), | A. Bellas, 171; C. Dimmick, 176; J. Traver, 190; D. Weale, 179-186 (515); T. Kocher, 174; J. Maculis, 182-176; G. Charnitski, 167; J. Yaple, 181; D. Mallin, 172. High scorers last week were A. Ciccarelli, 183; J. Davis, 183; H. Coolbaugh, 188- 187; F. Muchler, 212-173 (518); J. Lohman, 188; J. Thompson, 179; A. Mosier, 187; M. Bellas, 162; A. Bellas, 199-178 (524); M. Morris, 188-168 (515); F. Kardell, 179-179 (518); M. Morris, 194-173; G. Grant, 190; E. Saddington, 174; W. Denmon, 179; J. Traver, 182; F. Allabaugh, 161; D. Weale, 181-192- 214 (587); J. Maculis, 192; M. Weale, 165; H. Allabaugh, 186 (503); J. Yaple, 178; C. Hadsel, 163; M. Ciccarelli, 184 (494). I've been told that one of the well-known bowlers of Crown Im- perial Lanes has retired from bowl- ing and has a “flat ball” for sale at a low price. Anyone who can bowl might contact Tom Cross arfy evening at Crown Imperial. ! To Attend Conference Dr. Jay A. Young, Dallas, professor of chemistry at Kings College, is one of twenty-five college and university chemistry professors who will confer : July 17 to 23 at Montana State College. Subscribe To The Post CHECK THESE RATES SINGLE °K (with private beth) {with Ren 8 Eras g Hotel EMPIRE Broadway at 63rd Street ® At the “Gateway to Times Square” ® 700 rooms & suites — most with AIR- CONDITIONING, TV and radio @ Excellent Restaurant— Coffee Shop— Cocktail Lounge ® Garage adjacent to hotel PLUS many special Empire conveniences such as Baby Sitters, Physician, Sightseeing Buses, Train & Plane Reservations, Radio & TV Tickets’ NEW YORK 23, NY. COlumbus 5-7400 Looking at O'Brien Is New Post Commander Mrs. Wilbur Henning Will Head Auxiliary William O’Brien, R. D. 4, Dallas, | Was elected commander of Daddow- | Isaacs, American Legion, Post 672, i714 4 With GEORGE A. and EDITH ANN BUREE John Forsythe, who stars as the “Bachelor Father” on television has been constantly active as an actor since childhood. ‘While still in school, he divided his time between dramatics and sports. He began- his acting career with a small Shakespearean group in New York and, since he was working as a truck driver at the time, the group made good use of his truck to haul equipment. By the time Forsythe felt ready for Broadway and began the endless rounds of casting agents and pro- ducers, parts proved scarce, so he cast himself in the role of a waiter in a Schrafft’s Restaurant where he waited tables with two other, strug- gling young actors, Kirk Douglas and John Dall. Refusing to give up his ambition to be an actor, he finally secured a job as an assistant stage director on Broadway. This unfortunately, was short-lived. From Broadway he turned to baseball, capitalizing on his early enthusiasm for that sport, and worked as a baseball announcer at Ebbets Field, substituting for Red Barber during two-inning breaks. From sports announcing he moved into daytime radio serials and dra- matic shows. Forsythe got his first Broadway break just before the start of World War II when he appeared with Jose Ferrer in “Vicki”. From that play he went into “Yankee Point” with Edna Best and K. T. Stevens. Excellent reviews in the latter play led to Forsythe being signed to a contract by Warner Bothers, where he made two pictures. In the first, “Destination Tokyo,’ he co-starred with Cary Grant and John Garfield. The second, ‘Northern Pursuit,” con- vinced Warner's of Forsythe’s future, but he received his ‘greetings’ and went into the Air Force. For a short time, he continued his career in the service; appearing in “Winged Vic- tory,” both on stage and screen. It was at this time that he met Julis Warren, a well-known musical comedy ‘actress who was appearing in the same production. They were married in December, 1953. Forsythe returned to Broadway after his military service. He also appeared . on television. Between TV appearances he at- | tended the Actors’ Studio. It was here that Josh Logan saw Forsythe i and was so impressed he selected him as Henry Fonda’s replacement in “Mr. Roberts” on Broadway. Ralph Edwards is a planner. His character trait of carefully laying things out in advance is reflected in the highly complex arrangements necessary ‘to produce his “This Is Your Life” show. As early as 15, Edwards had al- ready decided on a showbusiness career. He wrote and acted in his first play at the age of six in the first grade. He wrote his school graduation play and continued to furnish ‘a play for the school for the next four years. ) When his high school presented an hour entertainment on the local radio station, Ralph was chosen to write the sketches. His work so im- | pressed the station manager that he | hired Ralph as a scriptwriter—at | a dollar a script. an cb Friday, succeeding William A. Moran. New Commander WILLIAM O’BRIEN Mr. O'Brien, a graduate of Cough- lin High School, saw service in the Army Signal Corps from 1941 to 1946. He and the former Betty Jane Gates have three children, Edward, Bill, Jr., and Marie. Bill is employed by O’Malia Laun- dry. He is now attending night classes at Kings College. Bill has been a member of the Post - for nine years, serving as a member of the firing squad and color guard and at the annual Chil- dren’s Christmas party. Other officers are senior vice- commander, Tom Templin; junior WHITER SPECIAL 3c OFF OPEN SECTION A — PAGE 3 Dallas Hosts Hanover Sunday Dairymen Have Busy Week With Four Games Dallas Dairy baseball team, occu~ pants of first place in the Wyoming League with a perfect 9-0 record will meet Hanover, last season’s champs, this Sunday at Dallas Town- ship High School, starting at 2:30 p.m. Some of the stars on the fourth place Hanover club who hold a 5-4 mark this season are: Mike Dydo, ex-Wilkes College footballer and most valuable baseball performer for that institution in 1959, and Ken Welgoss, who has played pro ball ager of Hanover and has trouble fielding a strong team for every game this year, however he prom- ses to give Dallas one of their roughest afternoons to date. Be- sides Welgoss and Dydo, Mac Mack handles first base, with two strong outfields in R. Raymond who poled eight homers last year, and Ron Kushinski who rates as one of the better hitters in the loop. On the hill for Hanover will probably be Tippy Jones, who: lost a 2-0 battle earlier in the year to Dallas, holding the leaders to six scattered hits. Dallas Dairy will play four games in succession starting today, when it travels to Danville to meet the Hospital's club who have won seven and lost only to Dallas this year. On Friday night at 7:30 they will of Scranton at Schautz Stadium, Dunmore, and Saturday they tangle with Morrisville again at Swoyers- ville Roosevelt Park, starting at 2:30. Pacing the Dallas hitters are Bill Shalata, who owns an impres- sive .519 average, and diminutive Mike Holodick who has crept up on Shalata’s average with a healthy 000 performance. Last week’s vic tory over Kingston was Dick Fosko’s eighth win. Jim Ferris led the slug- ging with three singles and a double good for three RBI. Dallas will have to call on John Dorish, George | Gacha and Bill Shalata to help | Fosko with the pitching burden as they meet some stiff opposition this weekend. vice-commander, Jim Davenport; service officer, Wayne King; chap- lain, Hugh Carr; historian, Dick Staub; sergeants-at-arms, Tom Kane and Dick Fuller; treasurer, Ed- ward Buckley. Mrs. Wilbur Henning, Shawnese, was elected president of the Legion Auxiliary. Other auxiliary officers elected are: first vice president, Mrs. George Richards; second vice president, Mrs. Edward Buckley; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Wesley Cave; treasurer, Mrs. John Garbutt; assistant treas- urer, Mrs. Thomas E. Reese; chap- lain, Mrs. Marvin Carkhuff; histor- ian, Mrs. Harold Brobst; sergeant-at~ arms, Mrs. Wayne King. In August, the auxiliary will hold their annual picnic with Mrs. Leon- ard Harvey, chairman; Mrs. Edward Buckley and Mrs. Thomas E. Reese, co-chairmen. Two farmers at a country {fair were fasinated by a booth where six little celuloid balls bobbed on top of water jets. Customers were offered substantial prizes if they succeeded in shooting a ball off its perch. One farmer spent six quarters in a vain attempt to pick off a ball. Finally his friend pushed him aside and said “Now watch!” He took a single shot. All six balls disappeared. As they walked away from the booth laden with prizes, the unsuc- cessful one asked, “How did you do it?” “It just took knowing how,’ ex- plained the other. a shot the man working the pump.” —Woodmen: of the World Subscribe To The Post NEW BLUE CHEER FOR WASHES 3c BR BEND ny 2 BOXES 39c GOSARI'S MAIN HIGHWAY DALLAS 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 TO 10 in the Eastern League. Ken is man- try to upset the strong Schautz AC A
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