ip re- the hip ce. CH hip GE ‘he 15. rls, ek 45; ite op cel bq bol for ce; me es, ts, TS. ng es, Rg ts, oir nd er, oD SS CARAT EE Rao TTT conn AR EO X 44 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA THE DALLAS POST, Now is the time of year when bowlers should sit back and relax! iSeason’s over, end of mad dash for Crown Imperia' on league nights before evening “neals are digested. But, don’t sit back yet, this is when we celebrate! Banquets galore! Some have three or four to attend! Meetings, plans for mext season! And TOURNAMENTS! Did you ever a of so many? Take your pick! er leagues are beginning, too! Oh, joy! Who said, ‘“‘Season’s over ?” This one’s in full swing! Last I heard, Bill Allabaugh was holding third position in tournament at Jimmy's Central Lanes. Final games were rolled Sunday night. Women’s City Tournament is now in motion at Puhlick’s and Sacred Heart Lanes. Many local girls have entered. , Several Back Mountain girls will roll in Tournament at Williamsport’s Faxon Lanes Friday and Saturday and local men have taken over the whole place on Sunday. Take a drive down and watch! Circle Inn Teams Champs Pete Ambrose is proud of his two teams of girls. wound up a week of tension and stiff competition for both teams, Thursday night was final roll “§ off of Lakers’ League with Circle Inn Ladies competing against second half winner, Ko- cher’s Boys. Ladies took over by a margin of about 200 pins. These girls are real champs and aput on a good show. "Rose Novroski led with high Sunday afternoon | By DORIS MALLIN game of 199 and Becky Casterline had 196. Others on team were Gloria Grant, Rita Costello, Anita Pascavage and Sophia Ziminski. Climax of Country League's season came with Sunday's playoff for championship be- tween Circle Inn and first half winner, Plains Blouse. Pres- sure had been on Circle Inn all week beginning when it tied with Dallas Dairy for first place last Tuesday. The two teams had to roll off the tie Thursday. First two games were close. Circle led by 25 after first game and dropped 1 after Dallas took second by 1 pin. The Inn opened up in third and took over by 185 pins, claiming second half championship. I Plains Blouse, first half champs, were favorites when the teams met Sunday, but Circle girls put up a battle. It was a good match, any- one's game right to the bitter end of the tenth frame in last game. They tied first game with 734 each; Circle took second in last frame by 33, (828-795) and pressure was on in last game. Both teams were neck and ‘neck all the way, going into tenth frame tied in marks Plains girls ran into some bad splits and Circle took the game, 823 to 817, and the championship. The margin was slim, 39 pins for three games, Congratulations, Circle Inn! Rose Novroski led scoring with 157-169-176 (502) for Plains with Marie Ciccarelli hitting 169-179 (490). Marg Milne, 153-158-171 bc 30 Varieties Coleus Vinca Vines Ferns Cactus Phlox Verbena Portulaca House Plants Varieties \ Petunias FLONERS FOR DECORATION DAY GERANIUMS Martha Washington — Pansy — Ivy — etc. 35¢ Gloxinias Fuschia Ageratum Mangelds Begonias Philodendran Tomato ) and { Vegetable ) Plants : ALL FLATS —_ — — 50c — BOX Turn Right Beyond Lehman Golf Course %.» Mile From Als At Stand On Route #118 — Lehman Highway | "OR 4-2501 | MAZER'S GREENHOUSE | Lehman Center Pt at (482) and Carol Hadsel 178-161 (477) led Circle. Others on cham- pionship team are Captain Annabel Selingo, Elaine Saddington and Doris Mallin. Thursday’s playoff honors went to Elaine with 184-150-158 (492); Carol 160-181 (487); Marg 169-152- 157 (478); Annabel 188 (469), and Doris 158. Liz Weale led Dallas Dairy with 188 (477). Jean Agnew Tops Scoring Jean Agnew led scoring in last night of regular competition in Country League with (527) 179-155-193. Rose Novroski hit 155-208 (498). Alice Miller turned in 488 (165- 176); Marie Bellas 474 (168-166); Carol Hadsel 466 (151-152-163); Marilyn Morris 159-158-150 (467); Anita Pascavage 180-158 (462); Lorre Sheckler 180 (457); Evelyn Kamont 169-151 (455); Grace Sick- ler 163-152 (452). Liz Weale had 154-160 and Flo Allabaugh hit 166, Single games in 150’s were rolled by S. Gearhart, M. Ciccarelli, E. Saddington, M. Milne, M. Kingsbury, M. Shook, R. Costello, W. Boysen. . West Side Building was high team with 859 (2468). Besecker’s Take Over Besecker’s poured on the heat to clinch second half pen- nant with 3 points from Guy- ettes (only team that threat- ened to overtake. Harter 550; Captain Landis 520 and Smith 504 helped pile up 2629 pins to stop T. V. boys who had one big gun, Red Ambrose with 624, season’s third high single, Mercury Motors, first half winners, (last place—second half) took 4 from Orchard Farm. Sekera, Hen- derson and Stanton, with 500 plus games topped Hogoboom and Maturi. Monday night will determine sea- son’s championship when Mercury Motors meets Besecker’s. Good luck, men! Wait a minute! One of those tickets you cleaned out of your pocket may be the winning number. Check every one! The one that has No.. 967372 is the one that wins the Black Beauty Bowling Ball this week, Take it up to Tony Bonomo at Crown Imperial Lanes. Ruggles Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dendler, Noxen, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Dendler on .Thursday evening. (Callers on Sunday were Albert Dendler, Bethle- hem, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frantz and | grandson, Charles Stedinger,, Beaumont, Mrs. Elmer Steltz and daughter, Virginia and son, Elmer, Jr., Danville, Mr. and Mrs, Jobe Derhammer and Judy, Linda, and Sandy, Little Meadows, also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frantz of Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reynolds, Swoyerville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kondracki and children, Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kocher and son, Jackie, Noxen, visited their mother, Mrs. Lela Kocher on Sunday. Mrs. Beulah Bronson was proud grandma on Mother's Day when her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. John Bronson, Springfield, be- | came parents of a daughter. They have two other children, Ruggles Methodist W. S.C. S. will meet at the church on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. The Trustees of Ruggles Methodist Church met at the church on Friday evening. Attending were Mrs. Robert Traver, Mrs. Clarence Oberst, Mrs. Charles Williams, Robert Butler, Glenn Kocher, and Rev. John H. Gordon, Three of our local Seniors who enjoyed the three day Washington trip and returned on Friday night were Paulette Loomis, John Honey- well and Craig Holistan. Tuesday, May 16th, will be “May Day” for Lake Noxen School held on Lake School grounds weather permitting. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberst and daughter, Sara and son, Carlin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Kocher and family of Divide and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Roan of Bloomsburg. They also called on Clifford Boothe who is a patient at Danville hospital and is slowly improving. Members of Ruggles Methodist Church observed family night on Friday evening in the church par- lors with a program and supper. The following members attended: Mr. and Mrs, Carl Smith and chil- dren Danny, Sandy and Kathy; Mrs. Charles Williams, Karen Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Loomis, Darrell, Jr., Mrs. Almon Rood, ‘Mrs. Ralph Rood, Ellen and Joyce Rood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler, Brenda and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kocher, Joyce and Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Orri- son Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Higgins, Teddy, Lewis, Danny, Gail and Ren, John Hoppes,"Mrs. Clarence Montross and Harry, Mrs. Ernest Slocum, Mrs, Mrs. Robert Traver, Treva Traver, Allen R. Sorchik, Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell, Jeffery and Susan, Jane Kocher, Mrs. Susie Crispell, Mrs. Nadine Hoover and Theresa, Mrs. Lela Sickler, Laurie, Jill and Elva, Mrs. Lena Dendler, Mrs, Daisy Cris- pell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberst and Sara, Mrs. Beulah Bronson, Rev. and Mrs. John H. Gordon. Harveys Lake Mr. and Mrs. Harry Searfoss, Sr., Mrs. Rita Seelinger and son George, of Newark, N. J., spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Ruth Calkins. Mrs. Catherine Wyant, New York, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Martha Condaras. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kapson and family, Pottsville, spent the week~ end with Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. William Space and son, Jerry, Levittown, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scouten and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kresge and family of Harrisburg and Mr, and Mrs. John Gordon of CosCob, Con- necticut, spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. John Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Delaney, Lake Highway, are moving this week into the late Mrs. Harriet Rauch home, Alderson. The home has been com- pletely renovated and redecorated. Rev. and Mrs. McGowan are now occupying their summer home here. Rev. McGowan assisted Rev. Gordon in the Mother’s Day service on Sun- day. CASH PRIZES HAMS and Bacon CASH PRIZES Largest Buyers:. CELEBRATING OUR ITth ANNIVERSARY SALE ON MONDAY, MAY 22, 1961 PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO BOTH BUYERS AND CONSIGNORS AT OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE. HAMS AND BAGON WILL BE AWARDED TO THE LUCKY CONSIGNORS DURING THE SALE. OTHER PRIZES TO BE: AWARDED ARE: 1st. $15.00; 2nd $10.00; 3rd $5.00 - Largest Consignor: 1st. $15. 100; 2nd $10. 00; 3rd. $5.00 Highest Dollar Bull: $10.00; $5. 00; $3.00 Highest Dollar Beef Cow: $10.00; $5.00; $3.00 Highest Dollar Heifer: $10.00; $5.00; $3.00 Highest Dollar Steer: $10.00; $5.00; $3. 00 Highest Dollar Calf (under 250 1bs. ) $10.00; $5.00; $3. 00 Largest Dollar Consignment of Hogs: $10: 00; $5. 00; $3.00 (The above prizes will be awarded on total money received for animal, PLAN NOW TO CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO US, AND HELP | CELEBRATE OUR (7th ANNIVERSARY. We expect a lot of ‘Buyers to attend this sale, so. if you have livestock to sell, be sure and have it at Danville on May 22. You may be one of the LUCKY CON- SIGNORS. Yes, it was you, MR. FARMER, that made this Anniversary Sale possible. We wish to thank you and ask that you attend this ‘sale and maybe win ane of the prizes. ot DANVILLE LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC., , DANVILLE, PA. / P.0. Box 39 Ronald D. West, President Melvin “Mike” Krum, Manager } Mark Glick, Auctioneer LIVESTOCK SALES ARE HELD EVERY MONDAY x hy HOG MARKET PHONE BR 5- not on dollars. per pound.) 2880 FREE LP-GAS INSTALLATION IF YOU BECOME A SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS SERVICE CUSTOMER limited time only Sm worth § $9.75 CALL, WRITE OR STOP IN TODAY SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS CORP. 242 N. MAIN ST. PITTSTON OLYMPIC 4-4624 Jack Swire, Jackie, | THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 Loyalville Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Casterline | and children, Barbara and obi, | spent the weekend with, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Eckerd, Loyalville. Other callers at the Eckerd home | were daughter, Mrs. William Jack- son, husband and children, Patrick and Carrie, West Nanticoke, sister, Mrs. Clarence Simms and husband, Plymouth, daughter, Mrs, Winkley, who also spent: a week visiting her in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winkley, Her husband is in service stationed at Fort Dix, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eddy from Coatsville, Pa, Rebecca Eckerd and sister, Mar- tha and son, Kirk, spent a week with their sister, Mrs. Walter Brace, | her birthday. Happy birthdays go to Helen Grey, | Robin Hummel, Rita Ide, Becky Eckerd, Addie Payne, Charlotte Payne, Martha Eckerd. We honored my mother with a tour through Jerseytown, Washing- tonville and Turbotville. The farm lands are beautiful in this section | but the fields are full of dandelion as if painted. We saw the ruins | from the barn of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Booth, he is still a patient | at Danville hospital waiting for skin grafting. ~ We also visited Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Faux and daughters at Washingtonville. Mr. and Mrs. | H,_ E. Payne enjoyed this same trip a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Payne of Loyal- Edwin | Middle Port, N. Y.| Sweet Valley W.C.T.U. Holds Mothers’ Party Sweet Valley W.CT.U. held its us -Daughter luncheon at the elected president of Back Mountain | Fire Hall May 2. A Mother's Day | | flano- -graph was presented by Mrs. | Myrtle Mathers of Trucksville. | Attending: Mesdames Vida Kitch- | en, Hazel Long, Vera Brown, Jean | | Whitesell, Aleatha Cragle, Doris | ! Ferrey, Claire Wesley, Hilda Morris, | Bessie Waterstripe, Mildred Hughes, | | Alva Case, Laydene Wesley, Sandra | Morris, Lillie Ferrey, Lois Wesley, | Linda Hughes, Shirley George, Al-| | mira Long, Nellie Lewis, Linda | | Masters, Gloria Long, Cheryl Thomas, | Bessie Updyke, Rena Adams, Francis | Thomas, Gladys Mattice, Myre | | Mathers, June Walsh, Joyce Thomas, | ma Long, Miralie Long, Linda Clark, 1 Marcia George, Wanda Long, Mary | Claire Wesley, Janet Whitesell, | Beverly Wesley, | | Trail-Hikers, Ceasetown | Susquehanna Trail-Hikers will hike | { along the flume canal at Ceasetown | May 28, meeting at Kirby Health | | They will bring food for outdoor | | cooking at Lake Silkworth. | | Grover ‘Anderson of Harveys Lake. | | Mothers, daughters | met at the Loyalville Church Hall with forty-one present. Gifts were presented to oldest mother, Mrs. Thomas * Swire, EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES DR. I. BERGER OPTOMETRIST 27 Machel Ave., Dallas Phone OR 4-4921 NOXEN ROAD HARVEYS LAKE EVERY SAT. NIGHT LOBSTER TAIL 7 3c FREE E G&S TREE STUMP REMOVAL 94 W. Walnut St. Kingston Removal of tree stumps the modern way. A new machine device to remove those ugly stumps that once took many years and many man hours of hard labor to remove. FAST CLEAN SERVICE CALL BU 7-0480 or BU 8-3816 FOR— STIMATES Deischer Again Heads | urer. [Center for the drive to Ceasetown. | {ville and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. | and guests | | youngest mother, : Mrs. Richard Stuart, largest family, | Mrs. George Stuart. at Wheeler's Cafe § PLATTER '/2 Spring Chicken §&' ' SECTION B— PAGE 3 Wayne Moss Elected Vice President (Wayne Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. yron Moss, Broadway, was elected | vice president of his class at Blooms- Bird Club Thursday night; John | burg State College, to serve during | Conrad of Ashley vice president; Roy | his senior year, which he will enter | Naveen of Kingston, secretary-treas- | in September, At Millersburg State College on Last Saturday, a field trip started | | Saturday, Wayne was with the ot 4:30'a m., in search for owls be Bloom track team which won for | fore daylight, and other birds later | the first time since 1940. Wayne |on. The tour took in White Lake |to0k part in pole vault, high and near Lehman, where owls were | low hurdles, javelin throw, and | heard but not spotted; Lee’s swamp, | | track. He has been on the wrestling | Frank Jackson’s place at Harvey's | | team for all three years. | Lake, Kirby Park, the Forty Fort | Moss graduated from Lake-Leh- dike, Plymouth Outlook, Ceasetown, | | man, high school before entering Back Mt. Bird Club Rev. George Deischer was again | M and Sylvan Lake. Bloomsburg. Instead of the indoor meeting |etts Glen at 5:30 to tour the Lake | Medina, N. Y., where she celebrated , Harry Wesley, Thomas Gensel, Wil- | June 8, members will meet at Rick- | Jean: area. I3mojsnd Jo 3sanbal 98 umop eprsdn uni pe su, -— 918<¥ PEYYO — ‘Vd ‘NMOLYIAVHS ONILVIH pue W NOI INIgWNTd / Jupwhing umo(y ON — SuLLd} Daf C SLIN YINYNd 49TI09 40 FAIVNINA SVJ oe TV0D o 110 SULVILLSH HAYA 1500 MO] je dWoy JNOoA ur jeay ayewojne Ajnenb jseySy [ejsur sn 397 INILVIH 3344 1sna 2 ldia JLLVNOLNY wy? 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FREE Suburban Propane Gas Service installation, if needed. SEE IT AT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS CORP. 242 NORTH MAIN ST. PITTSTON k or write or phone for complete details *159.° 3 #4 & , EER fea NB i cy ® Beautiful massive buck panel with fluorescent light ] : ® (lock with one-hour timer. # e : f } ® Appliance outlet. Shi : © Automatic lighting of all burners including oven ond broiler. & x 3 Choice of 36” or r 30” model : NE DELIVERED, CONNECTED TO GAS, ADJUSTED AND TESTED ge OLYMPIC 4-4624 ; Rok Ln Ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers