ANIA
(DET
of a
ughter
Nes-
Betty
s. Al-
Shel-
tanley
Lord,
Fritz,
John
r and
ckling,
+ back again Thursday in prder to
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Morrisville Meets Dallas Saturday In Booster Attraction
Misericordia |
Names Notables
To Theatre 3
1st Row - Left to Right—Ron Tutsky, Bob Bednarski,
Sawyer, Rich Simon, Joe Lukens and Toby Conrad.
2nd Row - Left to Right—dJim Van Cleve, Earl Patterson, Herb
Vince
George Ettenger.
Bowling News
By DORIS MALLIN
The season is upon us! Look
around when you walk through
the doors at Crown Imperial Lanes |
and you will see the future 'champ-
ions of 1961-62 season in action!
Unaware that he or she might go
on record with highest average or
game this year, each bowler is
striving to improve the game or
try a new approach after a sum-
mer away from this favorite sport.
Many of last season’s most im-
proved keglers are practicing regu-
dues will be paid by league treas-
ury. December 27 will be only
time off. = Competition
Wednesday September 6.
Crown Imperiallettes will begin
Friday, September 8; (Country
League starts Tuesday, September
5; Crown Major League also starts
September 8.
The Bonomos waxed and polished
in shape for the first games this
larly. I believe we can look for- Vvealt.
ward to a more exciting season Congratulation to. Jim: Ole:
than ever. nick, Shavertown! Jim pur-
All regular leagues are back,
chased a new ball recently and
while trying it out, rolled a’
beautiful series of 686 (253-
232-201).
Paul Hunt Eckert
Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Eckert, 62 |
some with same sponsors, some
with new. A few new leagues will
be added to the roster this year.
Tony Bonomo has already lined-up
two or three.
George Shupp League will begin
an early season Monday and come
get underway by Labor Day and Laurel Drive, Scranton announce |
make up for time they will be off | the birth of a six pound. one-half |
on holidays. ounce baby boy, Paul Hunt, at |
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital,
The annual organization meeting
of Back Mt. Church League has
been held with Phil Van Blarcom as |
new president. Al Bellas, returning | E. Wilkens, daughter
as secretary, announced two major
August 14.
Mrs. Eckert is the former Nancy
of Mr. and
changes in léague rules. Handicap Dallas. . ; oF
system’ will "be based on 200 aver- This is the first grandson for
age and playoff games ‘will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eckert, Machell
handled differently. Avenue, Dallas.
t SAC
THE GATEWAY SHOPPING
EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9
(Based on
LEONARD’S IN
CENTER OPEN
nce
Eleg® i food piping Y
hot indoors or on the patio |
{
With its own built-in Electric Warmer, °.
LEONARD'S
Low Price
$ 4
AS dreioy.
the Lo
TUREEN
3%; qt. capacity.
Complete with lid,
ladle and cord set.
Approx, retail
STi
SOATED CARDS
&
x
S
S
S
DIAMONDS o WATCHES o GIFTS S
ZOE
61 SO. MAIN ST. or THE GATEWAY
total pins instead of points). ABC |
starts |
the lanes Monday morning, getting |
Mrs. Fred Wilkens, Lehman Avenue, |
Carter Set To Face
Cummings, Jack Hughes, Chuck Watson, Jim Ray, Bob Mucci, and
“Absent - Ron Stowe, Denny Poland, Bob Habel and Joe Della Valle.
"Dallas Dairy Set For Two Big Games
‘This Week-End At Dallas Diamond
Dorish To Face Mocanaqua In Play-off Opener
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961
|
|
Strong Morrisville Nine;
Dallas Kiwanis
Holds Clambake
Special Meeting
At Kis-Lyn Tonight
1
|
{
|
|
4 HARRY A. €OX
i Dallas Kiwanis Club staged its |
| annual clambake, August 9 at Twin
| Lakes. Ed Thompson, chairman,
| made arrangements for plenty of
food and a variety of entertainment,
| including quoits, soft-ball and vol-
| ley-ball.
| Bob Dolbear’ pitched against Al
| Ackerson, and Clyde Birth shucked
off twenty pounds as he shagged
flies.
Inter-Club meeting is scheduled
this evening at 6:30 at Kis-Lyn. All
clubs in Districts’ 14 and 15 will
| attend, to hear a program presented
‘ by the Boys and Girls Work Com-
| mittees.
Guest speaker August 23 will be
| Harry Cox, past governor of New
| Jer sey District of Kiwanis Interna-
| tional, and a member of North
| Newark Kiwanis. A full attendance
is requested at this important meet- |
ing.
Sin has many tools, but a lie
is the handle which fits them all.
Education means developing the
|. mind, not stuffing the memory.
[When success turns a man’s head,
he is facing failure.
we
Dallas Dairy, managed by Bobby
Grose, will try and add two more
victories to their record this week-
end as they tangle with a highly
regarded Morrisville aggregation on
Saturday, and on Sunday meet
Mocanaqua in ithe opener of a three
game series for the Semi-Final
play-offs of the Wyoming league.
Dallas copped the regular season
championship in the circuit with a
14-0 record and will try to keep
its slate iclean.in loop competition. |
Both games are scheduled for |
Dallas Township field. The Morris- |
ville contest will start at 3 p.m. on
Saturday, while the Sunday game!
will get underway starting at 2:30
pm.
Lead League
Morrisville (comes in with .an im-
pressive 33-6 record and lead the
Trenton Interstate Ieague. The team
is composed of several outstanding
players who have played in Triple
A competition.
Lefty Tom Carter will get the
starting nod from manager Grose
‘Morrisville nine. Carter with a 4-0
record for the season has looked
strong in recent ‘outings, and in
| his last start held Honey Pot hit-
i less for seven innings.
An added addition to the Dallas
| line-up for this contest will be Bob
Pass, an infielder who is also a
member of the Schautz AC. Pass
played in one game earlier this
season when Dallas was shorthand-
ed because of injuries.
Dallas topped Morrisville last
season [11-3 at Roosevelt field in
Swoyersville.
This will be a Booster Game with
prizes going to lucky ticket hold-
ers.
Seeks 28rd Win
John Dorish back in good con-
dition after sustaining a knee in-
jury is set to go in |Sunday’s game
against Mocanaqua.
Dorish with a 10-0 record for the
season and the winner of 22 straight
over the past two seasons will try
and make it 23 straight against
the hard hitting A's.
The A’s finished in third place
during the regular season.
Dallas holds two wins over the
down river boys this season as
Dorish twirled a three-hitter in the
first meeting and Carter allowed
but five hits in the second game
a few weeks back.
Game time is set for 2:30 p.m.
EE
PRESCRIPTION
PRICES
How are prescription prices de-
termined? We have a policy in
this matter, the only one we
can follow. We do not offer bar-
gains in prescriptions — there is
no cut-rate way to health. Nor
‘do we pretend to under-sell.
Prescription prices simply are
determined by the cost of the
ingredients and operating ex-
pense. The prices we charge are
as low as satisfactory service
and effective drugs will allow.
HE wa
YOUR hai
EVANS
PHARMACY
OR 4-3888
Main Highway =~ Shavertown
Young Ministers Honor
Member Of Group
‘Young pastors who have vaca-
tioned in the Adirondacks together
with their families, and have met
weekly at the YMCA for a morn-
ing of conditioning athletics, gave
a picnic Monday afternoon for one:
of their group who has accepted a
call to a church in Utica.
Honored was Rev. James Sebas-
tian, who will leave Edwardsville
Baptist . Church for the pulpit at
Calvary Baptist Church in Utica.
Present at the picnic staged on
the James LaBar property in Kunk-
le were Rev. and Mrs. Grove Arms-
strong with their small son; Rev.
and Mrs. James Cara, and Rev. and
Mrs. Sebastian, with their son. Ab-
sent were two young ministers
from Sweet Valley, Rev. Kirby Jones
and Rev. William Hughes.
Rev. Armstrong is pastor of
Trucksville Free Methodist; Rev.
Cara, pastor of Bennett Street Pres-
byterian in Luzerne. A
Kyle Llewellyn
Celebrates Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Llewellyn, 2nd,
have announced the birth of a baby
boy, Kyle, weight ten pounds, at
General Hospital on Saturday, Au-
gust 12. There is another son, Jay
3rd, aged three and a half.
Mrs. Llewellyn is the former Mary
Kender, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Kender of Wilkes-
Barre. Mr. Llewellyn is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Llewellyn, Center Hill
Road, Dallas. He is associated in
business with his father, Llewellyn
| orable Frank L. Pinola, will meet
| lege campus.
{ Judge Pinola,
| seven committee members, was an-
| nounced this week by Frank Slaff,
| are
| Jones,
| preme Court;
|nard C. Brominski; the Honorable |
+L. Ruckno, chairman during the sec-
in an effort to stop ‘the hard hitting |.
Judge Frank Pinola
Chairman Of Honorary
Committee Of Eight
Honorary committee members of
| College Misericordia’s Theatre. 3,
under the chairmanship of the Hon-
Friday evening at 7:30 at the col-
The appointment of
President Judge of
Luzerne County Courts, and his
general chairman of Theatre 3.
Other members of the committee
the Honorable Benjamin R.
Justice, Pennsylvania Su-
the Honorable Ber- |
Daniel J. Flood, and the Honorable
Martin L. Murray. Isadore Gon-
char, chairman of Theatre 3 in the
initial 1959-60 season, and George
ond season, will also serve. Com-
pleting the group is Howard W.
Risley, publisher ahd editor of the
Dallas Post.
The Honorary Committee will
work in conjunction with Chairman
Slaff and Vice Chairman Robert W.
Laux, Joseph = Fenstemacher and
Mrs. Thomas Mack in promoting
the cultural series. The season
opens October 2 with the Nether-
lands Chamber Orchestra. |
Members of the various commit.
tees are currently conducting a
membership campaign which began
August 2. Subscriptions range from
general membership at $10 to the
Benefactor of the College at $100, |
a tax exempt category. |
|
Bulford Reunion
Descendants of John Jay and | -
Rachael Bulford will hold their an- | {
nual reunion at Benton Park, Sun- |
day. A basket luncheon will be |
served at 1 p.m. |
John Bulford was the grandson |
of Rev. Jacob Johnson, the first |
minister in ‘Wyoming Valley during
the Revolutionary War.
Officers are: President, Mrs.
Joseph. Rodda; Vice-president, Mrs.
O. L. Harvey; Secretary, Mrs.
Thomas E. Cease; Treasurer, Mrs.
Paul Crockett; Historian, Mrs. Clar-
ence R. Elston.
Allan J. Cease is in charge of
games for children and young
people. Members of the family and
friends are invited to attend.
Traver—Barringer
The fifty-fourth Annual Reunion
of Traver-Barringer families will be
held Sunday, August 20, at Rum- |
mage’s Park, Hunlock Creek. |
0 IRL ERE RRR RRR ARATE ARLEER AREER)
TIME!
rvs 100 EXTRA
S & H Green Stamps
for $5.00 Purchase
Good Through Next Tuesday
GIRLY’
SCHOOL
DRESSES
By Cinderella
A newly ar-
rived shipment
of latest school
styles in all
favorite colors
and fabrics in
patterns and
plains.
ST
2ND FLOOR
2.99 to £.99
and LILY Pee
Cutting The Birthday
Manager Thomas Hobbs and Mrs.
August 11, 1960, McCrory’s first |
in advance, and the hot dog grill |
Tilly Shonk cut the birthday cake | had done a rousing business satis- |
at McCrory’s First Anniversary Open | fying demands of personnel who |
‘House at Back Mountain Shopping | were trained for three weeks fn ad- |
Center, as hungry customers wait | vance:
for a hand-out.
August 11, 1961, instead of cut-
ting a ribbon, McCrory’s cut a cake, |
opened its doors officially to cust- | in recognition of a profitable year |
omers, though some had been served | and many new{ friends
|
|
for the’
SECTION A — PAGE
Cake At McCrory’'s First Anniversary
Shopping Center.
Dicton’s Bakery furnished
cake, a mammoth structure of ta
ering layers artistically iced.
McCrory’s drew a banner crow
| through the entire weekend.
Winner of the rug was Mrs. A.
Balita, Huntsville Road, Chase.
1
Exchange Student
ELSBETH GERRITS
Elsbeth Gerrits, Dallas Rotary
Club exchange student from the
Netherlands, is arriving today aboard
the Holland-American liner Groote
Deer. Paul Gross, Dick Demmy, and
Francis Ambrose, representing Dal-
las Rotary, are meeting the boat,
and will bring Miss Gerrits home
to Dallas.
While taking senior high school
work in the new building, Miss
Gerrits will be guest ‘at four homes,
those of Francis Ambrose, George
Present Final Concert Tonight
‘Jack Martins, Hosts At
Outdoor Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin, Staf- |
ford ‘Street, Trucksville, recently
| entertained at a chicken bar-b-que
dinner honoring their house guests, |
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shalhammer, |
Fairless Hills. Mrs. Shalhammer, |
who is Mrs. Martin's cousin, is the |
Dallas summer band sessions ¥
| wind up this evening at 7, when 4
outdoor concert will be presentd
| at Dallas Junior High School fool
| ball field. Twirlers and instrume
talists who have studied this sun]
mer under direction of Lester
i Lewis, band director, will take pa
The 109 instrumentalists and t
| 192 twirlers will present a varid
| program, including several marche
an overture; a Latin-American nun
former Eileen Fox of Wanamie. Also | ber; a strictly modern number ca
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl | | led “Band-Jive.”
Rescorla and daughter Jane, Wilkes- |
Barre and Harveys Lake, Bobby and ports Mr.
Ann Shalhammer, Cathy, Jackie and | excellent. Instrumental players prad
! Lorraine Martin, the host and host- | ticed on Monday, Wednesday,
| | Friday, in beginners,
and senior band categories.
Twirlers practiced Tuesday
{ Thursday under direction of Elai
| Kozemchak, Joyce Sweppenheises
| ess.
Groningin. Her father is a physician
specializing in internal medicine, and
medical = director at
clinic. Her mother is a
a private
medical
| laboratory assistant.
The family, including Elsbeth and
a sixteen year old brother, has
travelled extensively in
France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, |
and Austria.
Miss Gerrits’ ambition is to study
foreign languages, with an inter-
national job in view. Her hobbies |
{ Jacobs, Dr. L. E. Jordan, and Jack | are reading, hockey, photography,
Manley.
Miss Gerrits, 18, is a native of
| swimming, tennis, skiing, and sail-
ing.
VV VV VY
Belgium, |
VV VV VV VV VV VV Vv VY VV OY YY
100] GLOBE IN LUZERNE |
COUPON GOOD FOR
100 S & H GREEN STAMPS
In Addition to Regular Stamps
On Cash Purchase of $5.00 or More
Enrollment and
and Ann Dorrance.
Twirlers come from all age group:
first grade through twelfth. Expert
DeReme
Susan Larish, an
Carol Rosnick will put on a firg
in their field, Sharon
{ Diane Hoover,
twirling exhibition.
If Thursday evening should b
rainy, the program will be presente:
on Friday, at the same time, sam
place.
DID YOU READ
THE TRADING POST
All ied dds lion diode liondio d
utd bapiaashaathaadbuah
Dallas Summer Band Progam To
attendance, rd
Lewis, have both beg
suds dba
basmati
clea lin dieentnetlie edii.
SLACKS - BLOUSES
SWEATERS - SHIRTS
UNDERWEAR
ACCESSORIES
BOYS’ BOYS’
SHORT SIZE 18
SLEEVE CHINO
SPORT PANTS
SHIRTS $ 2 . 2 8
3 for $4. 2 For $4.
ROBIN HOOD & SUN DIAL
SHOES
$3.99 to $0.99
Brothers Inc., printers.
CS
SEAR
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Free In
Rear
Open
Thurs. &
Fri. Nights
ii
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ea TTT TET: