BECTION A —
PAGE 2
Bowling News:
(Continued from Page 3 A)
game of 189. Rose Novrosky 173-
171 (491) high series. Marie Sebolka
| had 163-179 (475); Mary Ann Con-
{ sidine 171-160; Marie Ciccarelli 172
(452).
teetering back | Others posting 160's were A. Pas-
first to fourth | cavage 161-154; G. Grant 168-150
and back again. Goodman and | (463); E. Saddington 163 (455); E.
Glova are first with 17 each; |McShea 161-158 (455); E. Moyer
O’Malia has 1615; Delaney 16 = | 162; L. Trudnak 167; C. Purvin 168;
and Apex and Triangle Motors |G. Sickler 161; L. Lozo 166. \
have 138 each. Also scoring in 150’s were Thomp-
Friday night's action saw Good- | son, Carr, Agnew, Dougal, Charnit-
Six teams are
and forth from
oe man’s hitting high single of 743 and ski, Parent.
. Glova
. Delaney and O’Malia each took 1%
taking 2173 total pins. | Hank Benkovsky rolled a big
575 on games of 173-240-162
when her four man Crown Im-
perail team met Mak Brothers
in Wemen’s Independent
League. Our local team took
3 points. Evelyn Roberts posted
224 (537); Billye James 188-
172; Grace Sickler 172. Lil
Pesavento led Mak’s with 167-
196 (517).
Klug and Moyer Share Honors
Pat Klug 171 (437) and Eleanor
| Moyer 165-166 (484) did honors for
| Natona Girls League. Tricotnettes |
| rolled team high of 558 and Lacettes |
had 1593 total pins. Lacettes top
| the league with 16 points.
| Norma Smith hit 160 and Nancy
point for 1959 total pins apiece. |
Helen Bonomo posted high single |
FORD
9 Passenger Country §§
Squire, Radio, 4 |
i Heater, Fordomatic, |
| Fielding and B. Reese had games in
LAST CALL! !
SAVE AT FEBRUARY CLEARANCE
“Our 57th Year”
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TTL, 9
3 Pe. SOFA BED
BEDROOM and
i MATCHING CHAIR
119. | $139.
HOLLYWGOD
‘BED
Including BOX SPRING
and INNER SPRING
7 Pe.
BREAKFAST
SET
MATTRESS $89.
369. Seni
LARGE |
PLATFORM
ROCKERS CARD
$59.95 TABLES 56.95
$8.95
SAMSON
Bennett had 166-168 (451) while G. |
150’s. :
Cassie Hits The 500’s
Cassie Cannon, just starting
this season as a league bowler,
hit 164-192 (500) for Plains
Blouse in Country League. Her
high single game was topped by
two pins when Anita Pascavage
hit 194 for Humphreys’ Bootery.
Elaine Saddington had a nice
series with 178-155-154 (48%);
Marg Milne hit 165-160 (463)
and Annabell Selingo 190-159
(468) for Circle Inn, giving their
team 2412 total pins. Dallas
Dairy hit 864 for one game.
Dallas Dairy heads the league with
12 points; Circle jumped from third
place, thiee-way tie to second with
111%; Plains Blouse has 10 and
Humphreys’ 9%.
Evelyn Kamont rolled a nice (472)
including 168-162; Eleanor McShea
hit 186 (469); Marilyn Morris 174
(466); Rose Novroski 171-166 (455);
Grace Sickler 170 (457). High singles
were hit by M. Kingsbury 169;
M. Bellas 163; M. Dimmick 169; R.
Costello 184; Morris, Bellas, Weale,
Ciccarelli, Hadsel had games in 150’s.
Construction On Top :
Construction team tops WHITE-
SELL Bros. league with 16 points.
Tom Cadwalder copped scoring
honors in last weeks action with 210
(528). Construction copped team
honors with a 659-1779 total.
Daffodils Blooming
Gert Schneider led scoring in
DALLAS WOMENS: CLUB league
with 185 (165) last week.
Asters copped team honors with
548-1593 total.
Daffodils are on top with 15 points
| followed closely by Daisies with 14 in
| second, with Poppies and Violets tied
for third with 13.
Brotherhood League Close
| Joe Maza led ST. PAUL'S BROTH-
| ERHOOD scoring Friday night with a
564 series. Ambrose rolled high
| single of 210.
Crows ‘recorded team high single ©.
| of 859, while Cardinals rolled high
| three of 2470.
| Other good series volled included
1200 (549) by Kreidler; Culp 198
(543); R. Williams 182 (533); M.
Whiting 180 (525); A. Whiting 186
| (523) and Monk 179 (511).
| Cardinals lead league with 19
| points, with Hawks and Crows tied |
for second with 18 and Owls next
with 17.
Cardinals, Owls and Crows all won
4 Friday night from opponents,
while Hawks copped a 3-timer.
1955
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961
Gavy's Market Gets Statewide Recognition
Above: Gay’ Ss
modern Super- | this page.
9 CHEVROLET
Bel Air, Radio,
Heater, Auto.
GREENWALDSS
ONE STOP.
IN LUZERNE 4 BILLIE |
| PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ; | CENTER TR p ’
Er NA |
ORchard
4-1161
FREE
DELIVERY
ata rind
ddd legit
eas asas essa eaaalle esas sass a
| [MAIN HIGHWAY, TRUCKSVILLE!
Aled ded dood dds bo di le iid tindilli linn dsindioniioctiocdiidctiodinedogiotoiedioeetidond di
BELTSVILLE
TURKEYS
Month”,
Ear] Crispell of Noxen, was honored
at the meeting of Harveys Lake
It was the courteous, |of salespeople await the customers
market in Trucksville is today in |convenient service rendered by his! at Gavy's left to right are Donald
sharp contrast with the traveling | traveling store that paved the wey Gavigan, Garry Cooper,
store he started a number of ‘years | for this Economy Store.
ago in the bus pictured elsewhere on
This Is Where Mr. Gavigan’s Business Sarted
Mr. Gavi-
gan, owner; Frank Simontis, William
Below: A trained, courteous group ! Davis and Gerald Gavigan.
Hi
After years of experience in the , market, that Mr. Gavigan began his
grocery business working for others, | career as an independent Roreen
it was in this bus, equipped as a |The
traveling grocery store and meat | courtesy, quality and personal at-
old fashioned attributes
Helen Crispell, "Gil Of Month”
Honored By Lake Service Club
“Girl
daughter of Mr.
Helen. Crispell, of the
and Mrs.
Armitage, Ivan Steinruck, Clarence
Swire, Elvin Bean, James Gillis,
Peter Yellitz, Raymond Garinger,
Clarence Mocledor, Malcolm Nelson,
yl oy TAS ERO) Re
a a
49
LOFT’S
WILD BIRD
5 10. Bag 5c
SHURFINE
CREAM
6 CANS
81:
PRODUCE
BEER
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
2 ners 25¢
/
U.S. #1
POTATOES
50 1b. Bag
$1
ON QUALITY”
SUGAR COATED
POP CORN
4 rin +1
REGULAR
89c VALUE |
and
DRIP GRIND
CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE
Remember Our New Year Resolution
“WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
2 Lb. Can $=
MAIN HIGHWAY
GAVY’S SUPERMARKET
TRUCKSVILLE
Woman's Club held recently. She
is a. member of the Senior Class at
the Lake Building, active in school
affairs, a member of St. Luke's
Lutheran Church, Noxen and of the
Charles James Memorial Assembly,
Rainbow Girls.
A dance was planned by the Club |
to defray cost of pledge to the
General Hospital Building Fund.
Monthly Board Meeting will be held
at the home of Mildred Lutes,
Noxen, Monday night, February 20.
Attending the meeting: Mesdames
Earl Crispell, Ralph Lutes, Howard
Jones, Darrell Loomis, Clarence
Montross, Theodore Heness, Albert
Mrs. Robert Prichard
Entertains Card Club
Mrs. Robert Prichard entertained
her card club on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frances Barry won high prize.
Mrs. Frank Dixon and Mrs. Matt
Evans won other prizes.
Entertained were, Mrs. Frank
Dixon, Mrs. Matt Evans, Mrs.
Frances Barry, Mrs. John McAndrew,
Mrs. Fred Templin, Miss Jan Ide,
Mrs. Martha Reese. Mrs. Harold
Lamoreaux substituted for Mrs.
Kenneth Ide.
Membership Tea
Planned Parenthood Association of
Luzerne County will hold a mem-
bership tea Tuesday afternoon,
March 14, from 3 to 5 at the home
of Mrs. Bruce Payne, 110 south
River Street, Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. J.
S. Sallada, Dallas, is general chairl
man.
Read The Post Classified
Bruce Renard, Lee Bicking, Rowland
Ritts, Wilfred Ide, Carrie Rood, Ora
M. Bean, Avis Kocher, Miss Treva
Traver, Miss Pauline Davis; Guests,
Earl Crispell, Pastor Kimm, Suzanne
Gutch, Millicent Kocher, and Eileen
Crispell.
tention to the requirements of the
ie are still the keystones of
of his modern market.
Kinkle Firemen To Have
Annual. Dinner Saturday
Seventy-five firemen, their wives
and friends are expected to attend
the annual dinner of Harry S. Smith
Fire Company at Beaumont Inn on
Saturday night.
There will be a program of enter-
tainment and a speaker from Radio
Station WARM. Dancing will follow
the dinner. :
CHILDREN: “You need the exercise,
anyway, and walking is an excellent
way to get it.”
TO THE FATHER OF TEEN-AGE |
las
| .
was an ideal way for
| September
“Gavy’s Super Main |
Highway, Trucksville, operated by |
Ambrose Gavigan recently gained
Nationwide ‘recognition in the
monthly publication, THE PENN-
SYLVANIA GROCER.
Mp. Gavigan who began his busi-
ness in 1948 with a bus, then known
Gavy’'s Motor Store, traveled |
rom house to house selling. This
the house
wife to shop.’ Gavy continued the |
service for two years.
In 1950 he left the road to move |
into the building now operated by
Shavertown Shoe Repair, next to |
Walters’ Calso Station. Business was |
so geod and facilities so small that |
after a year he was forced to vacate |
the store and find larger quarters in
Trucksville.
In 1951 he moved to his Trucks-
ville location ‘were he continued to
build a thriving business.
Continuing to grow with the rap-
idly expanding Back Mountain area
he site became so crowded that Mr.
Gavigan leased an adjacent store
room and doubled the size of his!
store.
Since the addition was opened in
1960, Mr. Gavigan has
experienced a 25 percent weekly
increase in business with this figure |
climbing steadily. He hopes for a
much larger volume by the time his |
store hits its full potential. {
Recognized for his high quality
meats, Gavy states that his biggest |
increase has been in the meat de-
partment. I
One of the market's newest!
features is an 18 foot, triple-decked '
| Dairy Bar which is kept well |
I stocked.
| “Gavy” is a’ member of the |
| Wyoming Valley Distribution Com- 1
| pany
‘Economy Stores” and has |
served on its Board of Directors for:
many years. : |
Despite the flow of patrons coming. |
in to shop at the brightly lighted
store, only one. check out is used
‘but a large portion of business is
| carried on through the phone-order- |
delivery service.
Lo oan at the market includes i
.-Gavigan, owner and operator;
i two sons Donald and Gary: Bill |
Davis, manager; Frank Simontis, |
butcher, and Grey Cooper, Stockbon !
¥ 5 BAT ETATIAN
Gavy's Market Gets Recognition
In "The Pennsylvania Grocer”
Market,"
Mr. Gavigan with his wife Frances
and two sons, Don and Gary, reside
on East Center Street, Shavertown.
They are members of St. Therese’s
Church. Mr. Gavigan is also active
in Dallas Lions Club and a member
of the Lions bowling team in the
| GEORGE SHUPP league.
Beth boys are graduates of West-
moreland High School. Don served
a two-year hitch with the Navy
before joining his father in the
grocery business. Gary, the last to
graduate, now attends Wilkes-Barre
| Business College and works pait
time at the store.
William Davis, well known ‘S
| ertown resident and School Director,
has been associated with Gavy's for
12 years. He was previously em-
ployed by the Acme Markets.
Frank Simontis, the genial butch-
er is a resident of Luzerne. .
Gary Cooper who keeps the
shelves well stocked attended West-
moreland and resides in Dallas.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
DR. |. BERGER
- OPTOMETRIST iP
27 Machell Ave., Dallas &
Phone OR 4-4921
Wheeler's Caf
NOXEN ROAD
HARVEYS LAKE
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
LOBSTER TAIL
PLATTER
'/2 Spring Chicken
7 de
LAST.
EXCEPT A FEW R
MEN'S
Established
STOREWIDE
Semi-Annual
CLEARANCE
SALE
0%.
We Welcome Charge Accounts
In The Narrows Shopping Center
CALL
ESTRICTED ITEMS
WEAR
Since 1871
“Miners
whether
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“Miners
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TR A AN ER ESR
a
E—
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8 am, to 2 p.m.
Friday Nights
5 to 8 pm.
i be