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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Pr
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THE DALLAS POST,
URSDAY, JULY 6, 1961
SECTION B—PAGE 1
‘The Organ Will
Go Over The Block
Doc Jordan and Jack Stanley un-
pack a new organ for the Library
Auction. It’s the kind that’s simple
to play, with chords mapped out by
numbers.
heavy.
Not large, and not too
photo by Kozemchak
AWork Moves BAhead
Commonwealth Telephone Com-
new
$283,000 Dallas South central office
in Trucksville ready for operation
expects, to have its
pany
in December.
Opening of the new office is ex-
pected to meet the increased de-
mands for service brought about by
the rapid expansion of Back Moun-
tain population.
IT ALL ADDS UP. ,
there's no loss of interest on money withdrawn during quarter,
Interest is earned on every dollar from the day of deposit te
. ON savings account balances for $5
to $100,000 . . . provided the account remains open to the end
of the quarter. {nterest, at the annual rate of 3%, is compounded
~, and credited every three months.
the day of withdrawal . .
33 grace days in each quarter. Money you deposit during the first
ten days of each month earns interest from the first day of the
month plus a three-day grace period for withdrawa's at the end
of each quarter,
OTHER
SAYINGS ACCOUNTS
With many other savings
accounts, you lose interest
on money you withdraw in
the middle of en interest
period. In fact, you lose all
the interest it has earned
since the beginning of the
period.
vei THE
MEMBER:
Federal’ Reserve :
System
Federal Deposit
Main Offic Plymouth Office
fa
WYOMING
wis NATIONAL BANK
Z"%" OF WILKES-BARRE
® Wilkes-Barre ~ ® Plymouth © Gateway Shep, Ctr. Edw. © Shavertown i
WYOMING NATIONAL
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
At Wyoming National, as -
long as there's a balance
in your account at the
end of the period, you get
full interest on your save
ings every day . . . yes,
right from the day of de-
~ posit to day of withdrawal.
wo
mes
Wast Side! Office Back Mi. Offle
.| Swingle,_ cf
; T
’ Ho : .
Back Mt. Baseball
to
Little league standing as of June 30 D. Dorrance, 2b 2 00 Ae
y Faegenburg, 2b 0: 0:30
w L Scholl, If ‘1-0 %0
Harters a 5 it Martin, 1f 1:0" 30
Gosarts tlc, Li 5 2 | Burkhardt, of 2:0 #0
Daddow Isaacs... ......... 4 | Knecht 1b 1 0-80
Howard Isaacs ............. 5 Eyet, 1b 1.0 %0
Back Mt. of 2 Bellas, © 2.0¢%0
Lazarus i... 04. ig
Harter’s Wins TOTAL 9 0:3
Harter’s Dairy ran roughshod En
over Back Mt. Lumber last Satur-
day night by a 12 to 1 score. Dubil
hurled a two hitter for the winners
while Liebold took the loss. Sini-
crope was the only Shavertown
hitter to solve Dubil’s slants. He
had the only two hits for his team.
Dubil led his team in the hitting de-
partment getting two singles while
Kern, Cook and Sponseller scored
seven runs between them.
Back Mt. Overpowered
Duke Isaacs took the measure of
the Back Mt. Lumber aggregation 9
to 2. Kerpovich hurled a two hitter
and had no trouble with the Lum-
berjacks after the first inning. Lie-
bold singled, Zimmerman walked
and after a pop up Bayer and
Thomas walked and Zimmerman
scored with a forced run and an
error getting in the second run. For
the winners, a six run third spelled
the doom of Zimmerman. With one
down Coburn was hit by the pitch-
er, Szela and Cully walked and
Siegfield blasted a triple to clear
the sacks. Kerpovich walked, Rich-
ards reached third on an error with
Siegfried and Zimmerman scoring
on his three base scamp via the
error route. Richards then stole
home ending the scoring. In 'the
fourth, Cully singled and scored on
Siegfried’s third hit of the game,
a double. Kerpovich reached base
via the error route and Siegfried
scored. Kerpovich scored on a
fielder's choice to end the scoring
for the night. Richards had the
fielding gem of the night going be-
hind second to take Mahler’s ground-
er and toss him out at first.
Duke Isaacs
Szela, cf
Cully, If
Misson, ¢
Siegfried, 3b
Kerpovich, p
Richards, ss
Antanaitus, rf
Berlew, rf
Prutzman, 2b
Williams, 2b
Coburn, 1b
Hoo OoOHMNO HE
ooo o0OoOoWO ROD
<0
=
TOTAL
Bx 5
| HEHEHE W®
Back Mt. Lumber
Sinicrope, If
Liebold, ss
Zimmerman, p
McDonald, 3b
Bayer, lb
Thomas, 2b
Tyrrell c
Mahler, rf
Hoover, rf
DHMNDNDHWNDN WR
‘coocococorrond
S000 HHT
8
ro
TOTAL 22
Lazarus Runs Wild
Lazarus made easy picking of Gos-
art’s on Thursday with 15 to 0 win.
McCrea hurled shutout ball while
his team-mates banged out fifteen
hits and scored fifteen runs to win
going away. In spite of the fact
that the winners had fifteen hits, it
was the errors of the losers that
opened the door for most of the
scores against Stanton. The one run
| scored in the fourth was the only
run scored without an error being
committed. Dennis and McCrea were
the big lumbermen for the winners
with three hits each. Hudak and
Kaschak scored three runs each to
lead in that department.
Lazarus AB
McCrea, p i
Hudak, 1b
Kaschak, c
Kostraballa, 3b
Cheney, cf
Dennis, ss
Berkey, lf
Parry, 2b
Rowett, rf .
McDonald, rf
ND DD 00 GO UT UT UT GT RO
HEHE ROH WON
OHO OWN NN NWI
ot
TOTAL 40 15 1
Gosarts
Stanton, p
Morris, ss
Miller, rf
K. Morris, rf
S. Dorrance, 3b
1]
Back Mt. Lumber AB R H
Swingle, cf ind na 0
Sinicrope, 3b . eB aly 2
Liebold, p _.. ET 3 A037 )
Zimmerman, 'c i. ...iN. 850 0
Mec Donald, iss 0 ...2 0 0
Bayer, 1b 22 ny
Thomas, 2b aot yr
Caffrey, Af. / wl ori] Ir. 0:0
Hoover, My. le. ol Tate doo
Wade rf con Ln 2 =0:20
TOTAL 22.1. 2
Harters ABR. H
Cook ¢ 3" 2 1
Sponseller 2b D2
Wallow 2b 1:0 720
Dubil p Sf 2
K. Jones cf 1 0
T. Jones 1b qd 0k
Bertram 3b S00
Edwards 3b 15.040
Fox rf 1 1 0
E. Jones rf 0.21.00
Coombs lf x00 50
Yascur If tri
Kern ss Sad tet
24:12 .3
‘oo NHI
Isaacs Pulls surprise
| Howard Isaacs pulled the sur-
prise of the season and knocked the
wind out of the pennant bound
Daddow-Isaacs team last Wednes-
| day Lichold pitched and hit his team
to victory. Liebold hit a three run
homer in the first inning that proved
to be the margin for the winners.
Liebold had easy going until the
fifth when Long opened with a sing-
le and Fedak homered for the losers
only runs. The winners came back
with a run in the bottom of the
inning when McDonald singled and
rode home on Tyrrell’s single for the
fourth run for the winners.
Daddcw-Isaacs
Long, ss
Fedak, cf
Supulski, p
Evenson, 1b
Prynn, rf
| Harris, c
| Devlin, If
| Pieczynski, 2b
| Peters, 3b
{Jeniiins, 3b
1
TOTAL
Hoy 00s I 0a ts Lf,
COOOOOOOHKF
COOH KH HHMI
nN
an
\V]
ot
| Howard Isaacs
| Swingle, cf
| Sinicrope, 3b
Liebold, p
Zimmerman, C
McDonald, ss
Bayer, 1b
Thomas,
{ Tyrrell, rf
| Hoover, If
td
COOOHO KK
2b
WO WWW
OHO HHKRONIT
TOTAL
~
Nn
23
Isaacs Measures Harter’s
Duke Isaacs took the measure of
Harter’s Dairy 8 to 2 last Tuesday
night .Siegfried was the winning
pitcher and Sponseller was the los-
er. The winners put together two
four run innings to make it easy
for Siegfried. In the third Kerpovich
singled, Siegfried reached first on a
fielders choice, Richards walked and
singles by Antanaitis and Szela ac-
counted for the four runs, In the
sixth inning, Prutzman and Williams
walked and scored on Misson’s doub-
le. Kerpovich singled home Misson
and came around himself on two
wild ‘pitches. The losers scored a
single run in the second when Jones
singled and scored by Bertram. In the
fifth, Kern singled, stole second and
scored on an error. Kerpovich lead
both teams in the hitting depart-
ment getting two singles for four
trips.
to
-
Duke Isaacs
Williams, 2b
Misson, c¢ !
Kerpovich, If
Siegfried, p
Cully, 3b
Richards, ss
Antanaitis, rf
Berlew, rf
Szela, cf
Coburn, 1b
Prutzman, 1b
CorMOoOHOOONRKRON
DONO WNW III WP
OHOOHKHOHNHM
TOTAL
BO
Ww
og]
at
os}
COCO HOOOOMm
Harters
Cook, c
Sponseller, p
Dubil, ss
K. Jones, cf
T. Jones, 1b
Bertram, 2b
Fox, rf
Coombs, rf
Yascur, If
BB C8 Lo Wow wp
COO RMKOOHON
Kern, 3b 2. TA
TOTAL 24 2 4
Gosart’s Downed
Daddow-Isaacs defeated Gosart’s
on Monday by 7 to 2. Supulski’s
two-run homer in the third was the
margin of victory that Jenkins need-
ed to post the win. Fedak relieved
in the fifth to preserve the victory
for Jenkins. Martin took the loss.
Evenson had two singles to lead the
hitters for the winning team while
M. Morris with a homer and single
did the heavy stick work 'for the
losers.
Daddow Isaacs
Devlin, If
Fedak, cf
Supulski, ss
Evenson, 1b
Prynn rf
Harris, ¢
Pieczynski, 2b
Jenkins, p
Long, cf
Marth, 2b
&
=
WO ROT
COO HORKNND
HOOOORMMHKROM
TOTAL
Gosarts
Stanton, cf
M. Morris, ss
Miller, rf,
S. Dorrance, 3b
D. Dorrance, 2b
Martin, p
Qo
| Burkhart, If
|
1
|
| TOTAL
Scholl, If
Knecht, 1b
Bellas, ¢
TEBE RR
copococoork™® |
HoocooOoORONMRI®
24 2 5
Here and There
The General Assembly voted
down a bill to abolish the death
penalty in Pennsylvania during a
tension packed session Wednesday.
The 173-32 vote came after two
hours of debate. Before the vote
Republican and ‘Democratic leaders
had agreed to release the legisla-
tors from party committments. 16
Republicans and 16 Democrats
voted for repeal of capital punish-
ment.
Representative Thomas McCor-
mack, a Philadelphia Democrat who
lead the opposition to repeal,
argued his position by saying “We
can be certain that an executed
criminal will never commit another
crime.”
Republican Representative Fran-
cis Worley, of Adams, a co-sponsor
of the bill, maintained that despite
the vote “public opinion is definite-
ly against the death penalty.”
Governor David Lawrence had
granted temporary stays of execu-
tion .to eight prisoners pending the
General Assembly's decision. The
last execution in Pennsylvania oc-
curred October 26, 1959.
THE TOWN OF BERWICK
celebrated the 175th anniver-
sary of its founding last week
with colorful ceremonies, a
parade, and the presentation
of the sheriff of the Scotch
town from which it drew its
name.
Alexander S. Smith, sheriff
of Berwick - on - Tweed in
Scotland, was the star attraction
of the festivities which culmi-
nated in a two hour parade on
Saturday. Most of the men of
the community sported beards
which they had grown for the
celebration.
A marker identifying the site
of the first settlement of Wilkes-
Barre in 1762 has long been listed
as a prime tourist attraction by the
‘Wyoming Historical and Geological
Society. On Wednesday the So-
ciety, and city officials, discovered
to their embarrassment that the
marker has disappeared, and no
one is quite sure what's happened
to it.
Employees of the Parks Depart-
ment sent to clean the marker first
reported the disappearance. At-
torney Theodore A. Evans, chair-
man of the Art Jury which inspects
Wilkes-Barre’s monuments quickly
reported that no ome in the city
government had authorized re-
moval.
The answer to the mystery,
Jones suggested, may lie with the
State Highway Department. He
said that C. L. Smith, county super-
intendent, told him that the mark-
er was probably removed by the
Highway Department for cleaning.
So that's how the Case of the
Missing Marker stands — at least
WILKES-BARRE CENTER
OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY
SUMMER
ANNOUNCES
SESSION CLASSES
ENGLISH 1 — July 10 — Aug. 11, 6-8 p.m.
SURVEYING CAMP — Aug. 28 — Sept. 23
Fall Term Classes Begin Sept. 25
THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE UNIVERSITY
669 N. WASHINGTON ST.
until Evans checks the records in
Harrisburg.
ANNOUNCING
WILKES-BARRE
VA 3-511
"Buy Or Sell Through The Trading Post
NEW SUMMER BUS SCHEDULE
EMANUEL’S BUS LINES
LEAVES
DEMUNDS
FERNBROOK
8:00
8:10
CENTER STREET 8:15 -
LEHIGH STREET 8:15
TRUCKSVILLE 8:20
ARR. WILKES-BARRE 8:40
EAST DALLAS TO WILKES-BARRE
- 10:30 - 1:15
- 10:40 - 1:25
10:45 - 1:30
-10:45 - 1:30
- 10:50 - 1:35
- 11:10 - 2:00
- From East Dallas To Wilkes-Barre -
EFFECTIVE DATE — JULY 10, 1961
WILKES-BARRE TO EAST DALLAS
WILKES-BARRE
TRUCKSVILLE
LEHIGH STREET
CENTER STREET
FERNBROOK
ARR. DEMUNDS
LEAVES
12:30 - 2:30 - 5:15
12:50 - 2:50 - 5:35
12:55 - 2:55 - 5.40
12:55 - 2:56 - 5:40
1:00 - 3:00 - 5:45
1:10 - 8:10 - 5:55
Ly -
PHONE CENTERMORELAND FE 3-4415 to charter an Emanuel
Bus from any point on the line to any point in Pennsylvania.
POMERQOY’S
FIRST
in WILKES - BARRE
Shop THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
pay with
Take up to 12 months to
Pomeroy’s Flexible Credit!
IN 1-0700 &ol
. ALL ORchard and NEptune subscribers y®n
POMEROY'’S.
call TOLL FREE and order merchandise frfo
RET
SALE! COPPER fini BARBECUE
~ gm "
~COPPER finish kéunkop
\ HE ACCESSORIES
24 inch @ 1-Gal. Picnic Jug 3 39
‘». ” with Spout _ __ . "
BRAZIERS |-:niu gy
with Spout ,,.... -
9 kL % ® 24-Bottle 1 05
0 ® Picnic Chest _ =v
; I @® DeLuxe Jumbo 17 0h
UPTO SAVINGS! Deluse Jumbo J]
ab
(& ® Cooler Chest 8 08
Reo Stunning, sturdy COPPER finish with Meat Tray . .. =
braziers... ® 4-lb. Bag Lump
flo exclusive features you want, and Charcoal Cc
ih + 8 all at fabulous savings! Both arg v0 oil Tp 0 EERAE sen mma
oy quality KamKap Kookouts, the . ® 10-Ib. Bag Lump 19¢
TEN world’s finest, by the world's largest Charcoal ., .....L,
5 % manufacturer of outdoor Kookout @® 20-1b. Bag Charcoal
itr eid braziers! At these unbelievable Bri =
: ) quetts .......:
5 prices they'll go fast!
HUGE 24 WRITE, PHONE or COME-IN ® 3-pc. Stainless Steel 4 08
TO ORDER...NOW! Barbeque Tool Set . "
COPPER KOOKOUT N
og oN ® 1-Pc. Set of 4 09
$50 : Shishkabobs _ .... u
~~ @® Barbeque 1 20
A Tongs ......... cok iieniss =
( bs ® Barbsame 1 49
> TUS | [Lis cenns w
KAMKAP’'S EXCLUSIVE TILT-GRID @® Barbeque
ENDS FLARE-UPS! Turner: , ... pv . =
GRID TILTS... @® Barbeque 1 69
grease is ‘‘channeled” Forks". . 5. iene # =
away Jom charcoal... © Barbeque
no more flare-ups i” Hot Dog Grill _, , . 1.
Z 0 © Barbeque 1 89
: Grill Scraper , _, .. a
HUGE 24” COPPER KOOKOUT ® Barbeque 1 69
with Oversize Hood and . Ie nll rts .
: 2 ry Charco
Motorized Spit 99 Lighter. 0... 1%
® Liquid Charcoal 39
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Reg. 24.97 SALE Lighter ..%.»v.s . C
i @® Aluminum 0 0
FRONT . Pienic Table w
RT TT TT REE @® Steel 6 97
z Picnic Table _.... =
Charge It At Pomeroy’s Housewares Dept.—FIFTH FLOOR .
! ' 4 A
NO MONEY DOWN CALL TOLL FREE {1 shop monopay a tHURSDAY
9:30 a.m. to 92:00 p.m.
TUES.,. WED., -FRL, "SAL.
D.M.
9:30 a.m. fo 3