| DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
| Lake-Lehman Faculty Rides To 34-28
~
Victory Over Lettermen On Donkeys
"Hopalong™ Nuss and “Cactus” Gulbish Tally 18
Points In Win Before Roaring Capacity Crowd
g A capacity crowd filled the Luke- | rode. His riders were off more than
{Lehman gym Friday night despite | they were on and a few got a kick
the inclement weather to witness | in the shins with a “back footer.”
_Nlithe spills and thrills of the “donkey | “Hopalong” Nuss was one of the
raiders” as the Faculty turned back | riders that had to contend with such
the younger Lettermen team 43-28. | faiee 7
* Not only were some of the spills | “8lim’ Edwards took some of the
hilarious but a few of the donkies best spills of the evening with a few
showed they could be as stubborn as | belly-floppers over the donkey's
(human beings. “Susie” seemed £0 | head.
‘be of the lazy type as she just “Fopal "NE 4 “C »
wantedggio lie beneath the basket | opalong 7. Mussg and | “tacts
‘with her supposed to be rider sitting | Gulbish supplied. the scoring punch
‘hap-hazardly- on top, lucky “Slim” | > the second half to bring the vic-
Wdwarde he one of the viders: | POLY after the Lettermen knotted the
Could it have been that “Slim” wore | game at 24-all early in the final
it to a frazzle? There was another | period, {
donkey that just didn’t like to be | Faculty held a 16-12 half-time
: lead as “Black” Mark and “Slim”
'Edawrds each tallied four points
after the Lettermen had held the
lead until midway in the second
| period. :
27
ATIONWIDE
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE © COLUMBUS. OHIO
formerly Form Burecw Inswonce
Der”
ERNEST
|. Woedling and Landis each tallied
| six points to lead the Lettermen.
include “Buck” Rash; “Sugarfoot”
Zaleskas;” “Tex” Longmore and
| Other standouts for the Faculty |
FOX NSE EE REE
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“Klondike” Stolarick.
In the preliminary contest the
| boys. wearing boxing gloves, defeat-
GAY
{ed the girls team 23-18,
i
Trucksville
DALLAS ORchard 5-1176
| Club.
. Centermoreland FEderal 3-4500 §|
3
+
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FACULTY
{ Buck Rash
| Matt Davenport
| Ringo Milauskas
| Hopalong Nuss ©...
| Sugarfoot Zaleskas
Cactus Gulbish
| Klondike Stolarick
| Tex Longmore
| Spider Oberst
| Slim Edwards
HERE'S A
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BIO OWm 2D2NOO
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FORTY FORT
THEATRE
THURSDAY
AT THE
Spencer Tracy - Frederick March
In
“Inherit The Wind”
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“Yillage Of
The Dammed”
SUN. — MON. — TUES.
(Continuous Sun. 3 to 11 p.m.)
’ L
3
] BARGAIN BEE |
VU VV Vv VY
Carey Grant - Deborah Kerr
In
“The Grass Is Greener”
Cinemascope and Color
Ma a a a ae
DUPONT
All proceeds go to the Lettermen’s |.
- —
{Bick Mark ..
Sidler’
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3 SN
ol oo
|
Go
he
LETTERMEN
Palmer
i Woodling
| Rinkin
Sevenski
Mckeel
Watson
Morris
Landis
Norwig
| Rusiloski
| Disque
| Donnelly
McDaniels
Houliston
| Newell E
rLadamuas
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Bear Creek Dam To Be
Dedicated On June 10
Governor David L. Lawrence has
invited three Pennsylvania Con-
gressmen to serve as co-chairman
for dedication ceremonies at the
new Bear Creek Dam on June 10.
of Wilkes-Barre; and Rep. Willard S.
Curtin, of Morrisville, the Governor,
the three legislators to join him in
sponsoring the event since all three
Congressional Districts will benefit
from the dam. :
Ceremonies have been scheduled
for 11 a. m. by the U. S. Army
Corps of Engineers who built the
.| dam. Lt. Gen. B. C. Itschner, Chief
of Engineers, will also serve as ohe
of the chief sponsors of the cere-
mony. After the dedication, officials
will tour the new reservoir by boat;
then attend a dedication luncheon
at Split Rock Lodge.
The structure, largest earth-fill
dam east of the Mississippi, will pro-
vide flood ‘control for communities:
along the Lehigh River including Jim
Thorpe, Lehighton, Allentown, Beth-
lehem and Easton.
Recreational facilities to be built
by the State Department of Forests
and Waters will serve the Wilkes-
| Barre-Hazleton area.
Sterling Farm Bull
Coldspring’s B. R.' Bellfast, regis-
| tered Guernsey bull, owned by A.
| J. Sordoni, Sterling Farms, has be-
| come a Summarized Sire, according
[to the American’ Guernsey Cattle
| Club.
| “Bellfast,” has the required 10
| tested daughters that have made 14
| official production: records averaging
| 11.428 pounds of milk and 554
pounds of fat, on a twice-daily milk-
fing, 305-day, mature equivalent
| basis.
| This fine Guernsey bull was bred
by Estate ‘S. C. Price; Sugarloaf.
| His sire was Coldspring’s Beauty's
| Romulus and dam Coldspring’s
| tion record of 13,072 pounds of milk
and 745 pounds of fat.
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Pea 15.00
Buckwheat 14.00
Rice 14.00
8 Days Notice On Delivery
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Refunded
‘MILTON PERREGO _
DALLAS OR 4-7130
Wheeler's Cafe
NOXEN ROAD
HARVEYS LAKE
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
LOBSTER TAIL
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75c
CLYDE BIRTH SAYS:
: and we give S &
| DALLAS EssO) SERVICENTER
~ MAIN HIGHWAY — DALLAS — Junction Routes 309 - 113
ORCHARD 4-4571
CLYDE BIRTH - Owner
' 24-HOUR
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“We're at your service 24 hrsr a Day—
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~~ AAA
STATION
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1961
7
2
T. M. Reg. U.S. Pat. OH.
| At Fort Gordon
PVT. JAMES C. THOMAS, JR.
| (AHTNC)—Army Pvt. James C.
, Thomas, Jr. whose parents live at
In letters to Rep. Francis E. Wal- !
ter, of Easton; Rep. Daniel J. Flood, |
—to only three chickens!”
“Lucky we fed that feed we got in the Want Ads
ri | 79 Norton Avenue, recently c¢om-
| pleted eight weeks of military police
| training under the Reserve Forces
| Act, program at the Provost Marshal
| General’s School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
who is Honorary Chairman, asked
| Noble’s Beautyful, with a produc- |
‘Beaver Season Opens Reservations Open
Saturday, 7 Allowed. For Woman's Club Dance
Beaver - season opens Saturday. | Reservations are still open for
Seven beavers may be trapped by a. the Dallas Senior Woman's Club
| person this year. Last year the num- | dance to be held Saturday evening
ber permitted was five. March 19 | February 11, at the. Irem Temple
is the last day of the season. Traps Country Club.
may be set at 7 am. Saturday,! apo Carl Henderson and Mrs.
lifted not later than noon, March | 3
19. Trapping is the only legal] Merrill Faegenburg, both of Dallas,
method. Beavers may not be shot. Will accept reservations by phone
‘Owners and cultivators of land! until Saturday morning.
where beavers have their homes, Committees have about complet-
may trap without hunting license. | ed plans for the affair, according to
Others must have hunting license. Mrs Robert Maturi, general chair-
One person. may set not more | man. The novel posters distributed
than ten traps, and these must not | widely throughout the Back Moun-
be set on the structure of a beaver tain area, were made under the
ing to the Game Protector within | mittee listed in prior releases, were
may not be disposed of until the eon and Mrs. Darrel Crispell.
Game Protector has affixed a seal. | ee
75 Cents P
Heavy And Constant | eis Por Acre
Snowfall Flood Danger
Indications point to a flood in! to. 75 cents an acre. When Penn-
| Wyoming Valley if warm rain sail sylvania bought the Indian rights
| in March combines with snow melt-| {5 the triangle, the treaty was signed
|ing. Very little snow has melted [by numerous Indian chiefs including
during December and January. Snow Twenty Canoes, Broken Twig, Danc-
is uniformly heavy on watersheds | ing Feather, Big Bale on a Kettle,
| feeding the Susquehanna. Tearing ‘Asunder and Bandy Legs. -
dam or house. An identification tag | direction of Mrs. Harry Edwards. |
is required on each beaver trap. Bea- | Assisting Mrs. Edwards, and inad-
ver pelts must be presented for tag-| vertently omitted from the com- |
ten days of close of the season. Pelts | the names of Mrs. George McCutch- |
The triangular section of north- |
western Pennsylvania bordering on |
Lake Erie was sold to Pennsylvania |
Upon completion of six months
active duty training, Thomas is
| scheduled to spend the remainder of
| his military service with the 402d
t Military Police Group, an Army Re-
| serve unit in Pennsylvania. = °°
The 22-year-old soldier was grad-
uated from Bordentown, N. J., Mili-
| tary Institute in 1956 and from
{ Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., in
| 1960. He is a member of Sigma Nu
| fraternity.
| ymyps .
With 101st Airborn
| FORT CAMPBELL, Kentucky —
| Army Maj. William H. Dierolf Jr.,
| son of Mrs. Bertha I. Dierolf, Sha-
| vertown, recently was assigned to
| the 101st Airborne Division at Fort
Campbell, Ky.
Major Dierolf, executive officer
in the division's 501st Signal Bat-
| talion headquarters, entered the
Army in November 1940. He is a
graduate of Kingston Township High
School, now Westmoreland.
It Pays To Advertise
Mrs. Joseph Schooley has her
change purse back again as the
| result of a classified ad in last week's
Dallas Post, placed by (Chief Herbert
Updyke, who was holding the
pocketbook for identification. Mrs.
Schooley says it makes her feel good
all over that somebody picked it
up and turned it in to the police.
|
| The last bad flood was in 1936, !
| when a flood stage of 33.07 feet was |
| registered in Wilkes-Barre. Several
days of warm rain and temperatures
{up to 60 degrees combined with a:
heavy snowmelt to do the damage.
The Weather Bureau sees no im-
mediate danger unless this pattern
is repeated in March. But this fore-
cast was released before fifteen ad-
ditional inches of snow fell during:
the weekend blizzard.
AT
Include Interest On
Income Tax Returns
Interest that you received or that,
was credited -to your account during
1960 must be reported on your:
Federal income tax return, R. P.
HOTEL and MOTEL
EVERY LADY LOVES
DINNER
Gus Genetti
BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOMS
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Brownell, Director of Internal
Revenue for Scranton District; said,
he explained: *
“Interest on state and municipal
obligations is wholly exempt from
tax, and interest on obligations of
the Federal (Government issued be-
fore March 1, 1941, is either wholly
or partially exempt from tax. All
other interest is taxable.
4 We Specialize in a large Variety Seafood
FOR RESERVATIONS: GL 4-2494
Route 309 Hazleton-W.-B. Highway
“Interest which is taxable includes
interest on savings or other bank
deposits; on bonds, debentures,
notes, loans, mortgages; interest on
savings or other bank deposits; on
bonds, debentures, notes, loans,
mortgages; interest on refunds of
Federal taxes, on U. S. Savings
Bonds, and on GI insurance divi-
dends left on deposit with Veterans
Administration. }
They're Not As Extinct
As You Might Think
Glen Johnson, genial driver for
Harter’s Trucksville Dairy, was
quick to let us know that he has
seen a horse and cutter many times
this winter—his own Judy, hitched
| to her own cutter and driving over
| the back roads in Lehman Township.
- Glen, however, much as he gets
around, has seen no other horses
and cutters.
On New Year's Day the Johnson
family had a delightful ride.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson and four girls who were
being entertained by their daughter,
Shirley, at a Pajama Party. They
were Cindy Disque, Helen Sedler,
Jeannie Cigarski and Janet Fielding.
And up at Mehoopany a week
later, Charles Womer of Noxen
spotted a horse and cutter on the
Henry Love farm.
So the driving horse is not quite
extinct in these parts.
Stop At
HENRY’S
Organ Concert Sunday
Clifford E. Balshaw, FAGO, Grand-
view Avenue, Goss Manor, organist
at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church,
Wilkes-Barre, and teacher at Wilkes
College, will present the dedicatory,
organ recital in Kingston Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon at 4
CAMERON
$200.
WEDDING RING
$12.50
DALLAS
SECTION B — PAGE 5
——
dhl
CVV VV VV VV VY rev ev vv vv vere
DINNER-OUT
A bp il br fo pd oy tot A aha
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Poaaasa oso
YOUR VALENTINE
ethane
The
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Inn
DALLAS
SAT. NIGHT
SPECIAL
First Come —
First Served.
PRIME
RIBS of
BEEF!
Serving from
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DINNER
AT
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SERVING SUNDAY NOON TO 8 P. M.
— SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU —
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FINE: DINING
Don's Miss — Hotel Sterling's
SATURDAY NIGHT SMORGASBORD
Served Penna. Dutch Style LH
All you can eat — $2.65 Children, $1.50
West Market Street,
WILKES-BARRE
CHICKEN FRICASSEE WITH STEAMED RICE ........ 1.65
ROAST TOP SIRLOIN BEEF WITH GRAVY .......... 175
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERFLY FRIED SHRIMP ...... 1.65
ROAST LEG SPRING LAMB WITH MINT JELLY ..... «~Vi05
VIRGINIA BAKED HAM — FRESH FRUIT SAUCE ...... 1.65
GRILLED CHOPPED PRIME STEAK — FRIED ONIONS .. 1.40
THE TOP HAT IN KINGSTON
FOR SUNDAY DINNER:
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Be —
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Full Course Dinner
SERVED SUNDAY
11:30 A.M. —9 P.M.
SPECIAL PRICES
FOR CHILDREN
a
| o'clock. The public is invited,
DALLAS — OPPOSITE POST.OFFICE—. -