i! SECTION A — PAGE 2
Dallas Wins 3rd
Nips Cowboys 9-0
Up 3rd Period Score
Dallas Senior High notched its |
Wyoming eleven, 9-0. The tilt was |
witnessed: by a rather small turn-
out at Exeter stadium in 80 degree |
* weathef.
Outplayed - statistic = wise. by the |
~ Cowboys, Dallas capitalized on a
fumbled punt in the 3rd period to |
march 23-yards for the score.
With" * four minutes remaining, |
West Wyoming gambled on a faked |
4th down punt and had 'a man
play.
Cowboys Threaten
Failing to gain following the open-
to the West Wyoming 13.
With ‘Brown, Horpustke and Rich-
third straight conference win Satur- |
~ day turning back a scrappy West |
ards carrying, the Cowboys moved ) Harris Intercepts Again
to the Dallas 19 before the Dallas
defense came to life.
| Following a five-yard loss on a
| running play and a five-yard pen-
| alty the Cowboys faced a fourth
Fumbled Punt Helps Set | ‘dow situation from the 28. Electing
Ito go for a first down via the air-
| lanes, Richards was swarmed under
| by a host of white-shirted linemen
| on the Dallas 41.
Miss Touchdown
Just before the opening period
| ended, West Wyoming had the [ball
on its own 13, and again Richards
faded to pass only to have Andrews
submarine on the play and drop
| the passer for a. 12-yard loss on the
1-yard marker.
Richards punted from deep in his
own endzone on the third play of
the'second quarter. Gauntlett hauled
the punt in on the West Wyoming
| 30 and returned to the 10 to set up
nailed | in the ‘end zone on a pass |
|
a’ possible Dallas TD.
A rugged West Wyoming forward
| wall dug in and stopped Dallas three
| yards short on three running plays.
West - Wyoming took over and
ing kick-off, Gauntlett quick-kicked | moved to the 30 before Harris inter-
cepter the first of four Dallas inter-
ceptions during the afternoon.
'
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY', OCTOBER 12, 1961
back juggled the hand-off and was
West Wybming opened strong to | dropped on the 2-yard line.
start the second half by picking up | Harris Again!
three first downs in advancing from {| Hislop ran a quarterback sneak |
its own 30 to the Dallas 28 before | t0 try and get Dallas some runing
| room, but fumbled after reaching
. Harris picked off another Rich- | | the 10 with "Frank Book. roses
ards pass to halt a drive.
Failing to: gain, Dallas was forced | ing the loose ball on the Dallas 19. i
to punt with Gauntlett kicking to | After a penalty set West Wyom- | The contest ended following a 13-
the West Wyoming 23, where the | ing back to the 24, three passes yard pickup by Farley to the 45.
ball took a bad bounce and hit a | Were incomplete, but a fourth down | Statistics
West ~ Wyoming safetyman and | Pass was intercepted by Harris on| West Wyoming dominated the
Hoover came up with the pigskin | | the Dallas 18 and he raced to the | | game, in first downs by getting 13
to ‘set up the Dallas score. | West Wyoming 33 before being | to 3 for Dallas.
With Harris, Bush and Dorosky | hauled down. i West Wyoming attempted 21
carrying, Dallas moved to the 1-yard | A 15-yard penalty against the |passs and completed 6 for 72 yards
marker from where Harris sliced | Cowboys placed the ball on the |and had 4 intercepted. Dallas showed
off-tackle for the TD. Andrews then | 18. On first down Andrews ripped |nothing for two in passing.
proceeded to run the same spot | off 1l-yards to reach the 6 but a West Wyoming picked up 110
for the extra point. | fumble halted the threat. net. yards rushing compared to 116.
Defense Stops Cowboys | Dallas Gets Safety by Iallas.
West Wyoming threatened to tie| After a pass Richards to Walsh | At Exeter
the game following the kick-off as |got the Cowboys some running room Dallas will be after its fourth
it marched from its own 30 to the at the 12, Richards was dropped for | straight win Friday night when it
Dallas 1-yard line before being a 10-yard loss by Brominski at the | travels to Exeter for a game under
stopped. | 2. On fourth down Richards faked the ilights.
A pass, Richards to Brown good a punt and passed to his halfback Exeter shows a record of 1-1-1 in
for 24-yards started the long drive. | Bob Orlando who was tackled in | conference play.
Brown and Richards took turns | the endzone by Archie Paltrineri.
moving the ball to the 1, where | This gave Dallas a 9-0 lead.
on fourth down, a West Wyoming | Gauntlett Intercepts \
1
Following the kick-off to Dallas,
a furnble by Bush was recovered
{by Gibbons on the Dallas 41 to
give fzhe Cowboys another chance.
After a completion to Korpusik,
who nade a diving catch at the 35,
anothier Richards aerial was picked
off, this time by Gauntlett at the
32.
“No matter how much you nurse
a grudge, it won't get any better,”
SHOP
THE FABULOUS
GIANT MARKET .
ON THE LUZERNE
DALLAS HIGHWAY
RANG,
~~
E52
Re a
eis RA by
*
COUPON
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cup, Eg DINNERPLATE,
BREAD AND BUTTER DISH
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COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 14th
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With the Purchase of 2V4-Ib. Pkg.
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4 HOLLOWAY HOUSE FROZEN
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Breaded Fantail Shrimp 59¢
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GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT. lat
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
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With the Purchase of Full Cut
ROUND STEAK
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_ With the Purchase of 2 Pkgs.
Oscar Mayer Sliced
COLD CUTS
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g 25 Fonts Top Value Stamps :
With the Purchase of One 11%:2-0x, Pkg.
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POTATOES AU-GRATIN »%
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GOOD THRU SATURDAY, “OCT. 14th
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¥ Necco Skybar Miniatures
fedeemable at All Giant Markets
GouPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT, 1ith
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DINNERWARE
4 Piece Place Seiling
“Golden Wheat"
REGULAR PRICE ......,..co0neenn $149
VALUE OF THiS
=
oo
it
or
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APNE
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LUZERNE APPETIZERS
CHOPPED HERRING ...,..,.»
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REG. LOX ih a Avda
BAR-B-QUE CHICKENS ......
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(Real Kosher $98 Brand) (Midget Size)
SH es Ca EA ve =
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Mt. Rose
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LUZERNE BAKERY TREATS
U. S. GOV'T. INSPECTED
20.
LEGS Lb. 39¢ BREASTS Lb. 49¢
WILSONS CERTIFIED or ARMOUR STAR--SMOKED:
CUT-UP
Ib. 93¢
“ele +
Mrs. Clarissa Brownlee
Had Lengthy Illness
Mrs. (Clarissa Brownlee, Forty |
Fort, died Friday afternoon at her |
summer home on Harris Hill Road,
after a long illness. She was wife of |
James L. Brownlee, vice president
of U.G.IL, electric division.
She was buried Monday afternoon
at Fern Knoll, following services
conducted by Rev. Herbert Pickett
from the Hugh B. Hughes Funeral |
Home.
Daughter of the late Charles B. |
and Edna Cheveling Lutz, she was |
born at Bloomsburg. For the past |
|
thirty-one years she lived in Forty | Honeywell,
Fort. She was a member of First | Nimmo,
Presbyterian Church of Kingston.
She leaves her husband;
daughters, Mrs. Lewis Bush, Gene-
seao, N. Y., and Mrs. John Sherk, !
Syracuse, N.Y.; a son James F., Lar,~
caster; seven grandchildren; ‘avo
brothers; Martin Lutz, Bloomssurg,
and Dr. Francis Lutz, Philad elphia.
Ruth Shupp, 55, Lived /
At Greenwood Lake
| Mr.
| Wyoming. Ruth was
(contributed)
Ruth Shipp, age 55, born
| September 24, 1906, died October 7,
1961, was formerly the daughter of
and Mrs. Charles Dymond of
married to
Theodore. E. Shupp September 4,
1924.
[Survivors are her beloved hus-
band Ted; sons: Claarles, West Mil-
| ford, N.oJ., Theodore Jr., Garfield,
N. J., Merl, Vest Milford, N. J; a
daughter Lorraine, Newark, N. J;
four grandchildren; sisters, Norm
Grace Welky, Leona
brothers, William, Benja-
min, / and Charles Jr. Dymond; a
two | brigther-in-law, George Shupp.
/tMr. and Mrs. Shupp resided for
the past five years at Old Tuxedo
Road, Greenwood Lake, N. Y.
For The Biggest Bargins
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A rR
NOXEN
STOR
Mr. and Mrs, Jams Little, Endi-
cott, and Mr. and, Mrs. Augustine
McCarty and bogs, Bristol, spent
Sunday with Vir. and Mrs. Harry
Keiper.
Mrs. Jerry Boone, Eyersville, vis-
ited her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Engel, ian, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Harlow, Kingston, is
making ‘tier home with her sister,
Mrs. Elfda Beahm.
Robgrt Neff is back at school,
after ‘a bout with meningitis.
Ma. and Mrs. John Hansen and
Jolyn, Jr., Canandagua, N.Y., spent
Sanday with Edgar Engelman and
fa mily.
FULL
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Cans
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Downy Flake Waffles Frozen....5's, 2 Pkgs. 33¢
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SWANSON TV-DINNERS , , == 59¢
COCONUT CUSTARD PIE —~ — — EA. 49c
JELLY DONUTS — =~ = ~~ EA 4c
LAFAYETTE SQUARES =~ = — — EA. 33c
JELLY TOPPED . SWIRL — — — EA, 28¢c wo
i Billy, spent the weekend with rela-
| town, spent Sunday with Mr. and |
(ployment at Baca Raton, Florida.
| City, in the near future.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole and son,
tives at Watrous.
Mrs. Ethel Jones spent a few ‘days
recently with her sister, Mrs. Archie
Baker, Trucksville.
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Swingle, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Siglin, Doris and
Carl, Jr., visited Roy Swingle in
Virginia this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Warren Beahm,
Loren, Martin, Pamela and Kevin,
Elizabethtown, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Elida Beahm.
Mrs. Harry Parr, Bristol, is
spending several days with her
father, B. B. Engelman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wandell, Ide- |
Mrs. Walter Wandell, Stull.
Mrs. Fred Kromelbein, Carverton, |
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Loren |
Case. |
Larry Case left Saturday for em-
Nik Fritz, Penn State College, |
Hazleton, ‘ spent Sunday with his!
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy, Fritz.
Mrs. Louise Williams, Hazleton, also
visited.“them on Sunday, also Rob-
ert Derby, Montrose.
Mrs. Harry Siglin, who has been
il} for several years, is due to enter
St. Barnabas Hospital, New York
Our best
wishes go with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Zar] Crispell spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Crispell “and family at Dela- |
van, Wisconsin. Eileen Crispell re-
turned home with them.
Fred Schooley has returned after
along, stay in General Hospital.
Mr.” and Mrs. Albert T. Jones
spent. the weekend with Mr. and
Mry, Richard Hobbs at Tonawanda.
{ Niles,Mich.,
/ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Snyder,
are visiting relatives
here.
“Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Miss Stella Shook were Mr. and
Mrs. Emma Haugh and Ruth, of
Almedia, and Mrs. William Butler
and Larry, Stull.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Patton
and fdmily, Newburg, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Voyle
Traver. Mr. and Mrs. James Het-
tesheimer and family were Sunday
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Coolbaugh,
Shavertown, and Mrs. Laing Cool-
baugh, Fernbrook, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Benjamin.
“Maxwell Weber, Stull, left on Sun-
day to visit his daughter, Mrs, Frank
Micklo, Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fleth, Dun-
more, and Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel
Kalmer, Scranton, were dinner
guests of the William Munketchys,
Sunday.
James Casterline, Buffalo, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Albert Cas-
terline and Mr. and Mrs. Osmond
Casterline and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Womer and
family, Mrs, Walter Galka and
Susan, [Fairless Hills, spent the
weekend with the Walter Galka, Jrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cummings
and daughter, Milltown, N. J., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Bettie Smith.
Mrs. Stella Wall, Tunkhannock,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lola
Miner.
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Ruff and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff visited
Jacqueline Ruff on Students’ Day
at Bloomsburg College Sunday.»
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Dendler and
Debbie spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Schenck at Westfield.
Mrs. James Berger, Gretchen and
Kurt of Buffalo, came on Sunday to
spend a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Coole.
* Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Womer and
Laura of Westfield, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Gaboriol Joseph and David
of Horseheads, N. Y., attended the
wedding of Fred Wormer on Sat-
urday.
~ Mrs. Wheeler Hess spent several
days recently with her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Thomas at Atlantic City,
N. J., and also visited a friend, Jack
Evans, a patient at the Pennsylvania
‘Hospitl in Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meeker vis-
lited Mr. and Ms. Ellis Meeker at
| | paper world that
DIR
Herrickville on Sunday.
Donna Meeker, a graduate of
Lake-Noxen High School, has a
position as secretary to J. J. Bun-
nell at Meshoppen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perrin, John- |
son City, spent Saturday with Mr.
ad Mrs. Robert Sorber.
Vit. Zion
Modest - Phyllis Seiple says she
didn’t tell anybody in® the news-
she has been
elected president of the freshman
class. But the news got out some-
how and so she let me put it in the
Dallas Post. Mt. Zion is proud of its
young people. Phyllis is a student
nurse in Nesbitt Hospital School of
Nursing and says she loves the
work and is now doing work ‘on
the floor” which they all enjoy.
Speaking of young people I
dropped in at Hiram Booth’s down
on Kitchen Road. Mrs. Booth tells
me that the Mt. Zion' MYF young
people have projects going. For |
instance, they are selling candy, |
and are having roller skating par-
ties, also bowling. Mr. and Mrs.
Booth are counsellors for the group.
The Booths live in too small a |
house for their growing family and |
so Hiram (who can do just about |
anything) is building a 14 x 17 |
| bedroom space. They are hoping |
later on to build a garage.
_| Club. Early
|
|
| addition which will provide more |
It all happened when we from |
{ Dunmovin drove up last Friday to
have supper at Shadowbrook. Alma |
and Add Woolbert were there
the Parrishes are yo going to wisit
this time? None. Where then? To
~ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Chairman Of Ball 4
HARRY LEFKO
Harry Lefko was named chair-''
man of the annual Harvest Moon
Ball by Robert Maturi, president of»
Dallas Kiwanis Club. Assisting hima
in prepirations for the dance, sched-
uled for Nov. 4 at Irem Country!
Club, will be John Hoyt, co-chair-«:%
man. i
Music will be furnished by Bob
Baird and his orchestra from 9 p.m.&
until 1 a.m. Tickets may be obtained. |
from any member of the Kiwanis
‘reservations are res
quested. :
With Bell 35 Years
JOHN F. SHEEHAN
Ek
John F. Sheehan, Huntsville Road,
Dallas, will observe his 35th service
anniversary with the Bell Telephone
| Company, Friday, October 13. hi
| having supper. Said they were
going to Mt. Zion. Well, that’s a |
bit of news, says I. So —which of |
Jean Emanuel’s just down the road
from us. So, visiting the Emanuels.
Nosey reporter says, how come?
Happened to be the meeting of “The |
Club”
Daniels,
and Marie Pomery, Alice
Alice Lamoreau, Emily
| VanTuyle, Carrie Lewis, Alma and
| Jean Emanuel were those present.
On the way to Emanuel’s the Wool-
Sheehan, a PBX installer in Bell's,
116 4
plant department at Wilkes-Barre,
is a. 'scoutmaster, ‘lay. reader . at
Prince of Peace Episcopal Church,
and a former Dallas borough counc-
| ilman.
He is a member of Bell's 100, 000. .
mile safe driving club, the Tele.
phone Pioneers of America'and var-
ious Masonic bodies. He is married
and a father of two sons.
berts stopped to see Jane and |
Thomas Lloyd’s new home, and of
course their lovely children.
Oh yes, more news: Emma and
Blanche (Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Rus-
sell Lewis)
Woolbert the day before.
From the Back Mountain last Fri-
day the Rev. J. Edwin Lintern of |
Centermoreland and this corres- |
pondent attended the all-day ses-
sion of a One Day Mental Health |
Program at Parrish Hall of Wilkes |
College under the auspices of the |
Wyoming Valley Council of
Churches. E
Saturday night Rev. Mr.
drove to Binghamton and stayed
over night with his brother Donald
Gilbert.”On Sunday morning he was
guest speaker at the early service
of the Main Homecoming Day, at
the Maine Federated Church where
he was pastor for 8 years. Also
was the guest speaker at the out-
appointment of Maine, the Nanti-
coke Methodist church. Mrs. Gil-
bert and Catherine drove up on
Sunday morning to attend the 11
o’clock service,
Sweet Valley
Sweet Valley Volunteer Firemen
will meet tonight at 8 in the fire
hall. All men are urged to attend.
New members are cordially invited.
Mrs. Thomas Sayre, Pikes Creek,
was hostess at a demonstration
party last week. Attending were
Mesdames J. IS. Ferry, Edwin Britt,
William Naugle, Thomas Greasing,
Robert Sayre, Gerald Naugle, Rob-
ert Butler, Lewis Ferry, Marvin
Morgan, Lewis Naugle.
Mrs. Lloyd Naugle has returned |
after submitting to surgery at Gen-
eral Hospital.
James Roberts, Seaman Appren-
tice, U.S.N.R., is stationed aboard
the U. S. S Enterprise, Newport
News, Va Seaman Roberts, a 1960
graduate of Lake-Lehman High
School, is the son of Dr. James F.
Roberts, North Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Utt, Cam-
bridge, Mass.,, are spending the
weekend Ln the latter’s mother,
Mrs. Blanche Bonning, Lake Silk-
worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams,
Brooklyn, spent last weekend with
relatives in this area and Plymouth.
Mrs. H. F. Frick and' daughter,
Marlene Welles, Kathy Powell and
Ralph Martin of Washington, D. C.,
spent last weekend with relatives
in Trucksville and Sweet Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Huffman,
Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Hutchins, Falls Church, Va., were
guests last weekend of Mr. ad Me in
Luther Bonning, Ceasetown. 5
Visiting at the Alva Cease home
. on Sunday were Mrs. Richard Jones
visited sister Alma |
and Mrs. William Martin, Edwards-
ville, and Mrs. Gertrude Fenste- 3
macher, Nescopeck. as
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson had, x
| as weekend visitors Pastor and Mrs.
| Ing
Gilbert | ing faculty and taking a tour of the
| ers’ College,
Leslie Clouden. and son, Jonathan,
| of Penndel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long were ¥ p
the guests of their son, Dean, last:
Sunday at Bloomsburg State Teach=
where tea was held:
| honoring the freshmen and their. *
par ents. The parents enjoyed meet=:
buildings.
Mrs. Nettie Post visited a day last’
week with Eliza Whitesell, who hag"
returned to her home after being
a patient at General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. . John Lukavitch:
spent last weekend with their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs."
Joseph Magarowicz, of Wayne, N. J.
Mrs. Helen Jones was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis,
Glen Mills, the past two weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Frick of.
Warrington spent last weekend as
the guests of Mrs. Ethel Gelsleichter.
Allen Fletcher and Ernest Tyson of
Philadelphia are spending this week
at the IGelsleichter home. Mr."
Fletcher, who has just returned
from South America, is a writer for,
the “Methodist Sunday School
Times.” ¢
Mr. and Mrs. John Bush and sons,
Gary, Carl and Paul, Conyngham,: a
spent last Sunday with Mr. and }
Mrs. Felix Witkoski, Forrest City.’
Mrs. Bush is the former Teresa’
Witkoski. Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon”
Flynn and daughter, Valerie Ann,
have left this week to reside in”
Yorkstown, Va. Mrs. Flynn is the"
former Dorothy Witkoski.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Farber, Sri,
Oakdale Road, had as dinner guests”: *
Sunday Mrs. Mary Seaman and chil"
dren, Barbara, George and Michael;
Mrs. Patsy Zukosi and children,
John, (George, Wilkes-Barre; and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Molusky of Tale!
Silkworth. {
James amd Leonard Farber, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Farber, Sr.,
have purchased the Vernard Lam= |
oreaux farm on Oakdale Road.
First Flock Of Wild'
Geese On Way South
First flock of wild geese on their.
way south, was reported at noon on
Monday by Claude Minor, who
counted over seventy-five from Par-
rish Heights, before distance swal-
Mr.
Knob
their
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Parr
{ Memo
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Gener
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Mr. a
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who
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school
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/ Bet
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