SECTION B — PAGE 2
“Crows And Woodpeckers
~ Help Check Corn Borers
¢ At least half of the Common-
wealth’s European corn borer pop-
| ulation did not survive the winter.
Field checks conducted by the
Bureau of Plant Industry, State De-
partment of Agriculture, credit
woodpeckers and crows with much
of the pest ‘destruction.
Over-wintering borers will soon
change into the parent moth stage
and eggs will be laid on early corn
FORTY FORT
THEATRE
LAST TIME TONIGHT
GREGORY PECK
SUSAN HAYWARD
“David and Bathsheha”
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
* (Continuous Sunday, 3 to 11)
"MATINEE MONDAY
{1:30 and 3)
“PINOCCHIO”
MONDAY NIGHT,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
“Light in the Piazza”
and, in some instances, on potatoes.
Farmers are urged to rake and
burn or completely plow under
corn stalks and thick stemmed
weeds ‘as preventive steps in con-
trolling borers.
that borers were not quite
abundant in Pennsylvania in 1961
as the previous year, but “there
was less reduction in the over-
wintering population because of the
heavy protective snows.
LUZERNE
THEATRE
TONIGHT,
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
(Continuous Sun. 2-11)
ROCK HUDSON
DORIS DAY -
“LOVER COME BACK”
MONDAY
Continuous 2 to 11
TWO THRILLERS
“Blood of the Vampire”
and
“THE MONEY”
A survey made last fall indicated |
as |
CROWN IMPERIAL LANES
CROWN IMPERIAL LEAGUE
Monk Plumbing and Heating and
Dallas Legion saved face Friday
night when both feams took 3
points from Dallas Nursery and
| Phillips ‘Supply. Monk still holds
the lead with 82 points and Legion
hag 72. Parry’s Gulf took 4 from
West Side Novelty and has T17,.
Dallas Shopping Center tied
Parry's after taking 3. from Gos-
art’s Appliance. Jim-Jon and Math-
er's split 2-2. Dallas Esso won 3
from Shavertown Lumber.
The “lumbermen’* have 71 points;
Dallas Nursery 65; Jim Jon has
64; Esso 62%, and Mathers 60.
Al Ciccarelli led the scoring
of the evening for Legion in
the match with Phillips. Al
“banged-out” 224-202-196 (622)
while Nick Buynak topped the
“suppliers” with 200-214-203
(617). :
Esso’s Jack Birnstock scat-
tered 619 pins with games: of
206-233 while Joe Rodda led
Shavertown Lumber with 225
(575). “Lumbermen swept off
third game by just 4 pins:
Danny Richards was spilling
pins for Monk’s, posting 195-'
22% (611) while Rich Bonomo
with 197-212 (558) and = Nick
CARTOON
FEATURE
PLUS ~— Michael Craig’s
DALLAS
DRIVE IN _
STARTS FRIDAY
THRU TUESDAY
TECHNICOLOR®
a «¢ © Walt Disoey Productions - Re-released by BUENA VISTA Distibution Co. foc.
MYSTERIOUS “ISLAND”,
‘7 WONDERFUL
SONG HITS
In Color
Stredny, 203-191 (552) spurred
the “tree-growers” on to take
last game by 12.
The pins were clattering for
Tony Pineno as he rolled 209-
225 (605) on West Side, but
except for 203 by Andy Matte,
other “novelty men” were way
off, while Harold Kocher top-
pled 193-191 (562) and Jack
Landis 219 (566) for Parry's.
....George Shupp with 255 (594)
and Dec Thomas "200 (560)
scored for Jim-Jon. John Hust-
ey hit 197-224 (591) for Gos-
art’s and Dave Eddy with 199-
200 (579) and Chil Williams,
202-218 (586) led Dallas Shop-
ping.
The Shopping Center had high
single of 969 and Dallas Esso had
2697 total pins.
High scores were turned in by
R. Ambrose 191, Disque 191, E.
Yankaoski 201, Kardell 203, Varner
192, Rudick 225, Kriel 210; Vida
202, Lohman 193, Stolarick 190,
Nafus 196-199, - Cross 192, Gorey
202, Matte 203.
EET CEE REE 20D
Or ra AE 30 ESC CCE
Please Make Reservations. . .
AT
HAVIR’S RESTAURANT
(Formerly MARIN’S)
207 VAUGHN ST. LUZERNE
rr :
Serving From*12 Noon BU 8-0456
BCE OE :
I I SE ES Se SS I SS LS FATES SES SSS 0 0 SS SS SS Sa aaa 00s Re 0 0
8 %
i #
3
YE INTELLIGENT BUYER'S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES ®
Now — the lowest price in
years on Old Mr. Boston Spot
Bottle, a premium whiskey
with unmistakable Kentucky
quality, at milder 80 proof —
the whiskey proof preferred by
Europeans and Canadians.
Now-morethanever,itpaysto
compare Kentucky whiskeys.
And whatever your standard
is—
—there’s one Kentucky Bour-
bon that stands out...Old
Mr. Boston Spot Bottle.
OLD Mr. BOSTON
SPOT BOTTLE
Kentucky Straight Bourbon
5395825
1 Son GO DOWN ON AN |
+ OLD KENTUCKY FAVORITE! |
OLD Mr. BOSTON #
80 PROOF ®
SPOT BOTTLE
&
#
#
"40 3
FIFTH 8
RETAIL PRICE $e
smoothness, flavor or price
80 PROOF
FIVE STAR BRANDY
Mr. BOSTON'S
80 PROOF
Universally praised
for its delicate flavor,
and rich bouquet
Preferred by discrim- [#35
inating pp
cA FIFTH
RETAIL PRICE
50
RETAIL PRICE
IN THE ENJOYMENT”
004 (23000,
A [22225
: BANA NNNNN NN NSN NSE NINE NN HNN S RIOR HNEHNEERRE HENNE ENREMR MN ENNHUBNEE
“INTELLIGENCE IN THE PURCHASE .
.+» MODERATION
IT,
2348 8 4.90,
6 4'% 4° SISEIAIISNAILIILILIAIAMAIANALAILIL AAA 20%
. BOSTON DISTILLER INC., BOSTON, MASS.
OLD Mr. BOSTON
@
%
3
#
%
#
70 PROOF 3
BLACKBERRY Z
#
%
<o
#
#
#
%
%
%
#
%
i FLAVORED ay
8432 FIFTH
RETAIL PRICE
This Blackberry Fila-
vored Brandy gets its
delightful delicacy
’ from the natural fla-
§ vor of true-fruit es-
sence.
a SL a Le SI a as As ass ss tsa te SOD I IAAI ID II SAOY SL IRES IDI OA OS ARES ISABIN ss
BOWLING
NEWS
SHIRE EE ENS
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Guyette’s took 3 points from Ben
Franklin Monday night and leads
the league with 29 points, '; point
of Boyd White's, who holds second
with 287, after taking 3 from Or-
chard Farms. Orchard Farms and
Mercury Motors are tied with 26
points each. Besecker’s took all 4
from the Motormen and moved up
to 25, points.
Ambrose was top scorer of
night with 213 (557) series
for Guyette’s and Landis led
Besecker’s with 196 (551).
Last week, Kubic blasted the pins
for 191-221 (575) on Besecker’s
team; Kardell hit 224 (566) and
White's; P. Ambrose 193-196 (561)
for White's; Demmy 209 (565),
Orchard Farm.
Other nice scores have been turn-
ed in by Cathrall 199, Corbett 216,
W. Guyette 210, Demmy 191, L.
Guyette 190, P. Ambrose 204, Bolt-
lon. 197, Besecker 203, Roth 201,
Bolton 204, Guyette 196.
TRAVELING NEWS
Beaver Run stayed in the second
half race with a 4-timer Saturday
night as all five men were in 500’s.
Sid Fielding with 211 (586) was
high, followed by Cross 213 (562)
and Ciccarelli 214 (550). Ronnie
posted 192-197 and ...oh no! Carl
was consistant, but not enough to
make the news.
Addy Asphalt split 2-2 with West
Side Tire as Chil Williams showed
games of 197-217-190, (604) fol-
lowed by Nick Stredny with 200-
191° (567) and Bob Moore 201 (548).
(Eddie, you’ll have to do better.)
Crown Imperial girls split 2-2 with
A. L. Sterling with Ginger Gosart
“pounding” the maples for 193-175-
183 (551) along with Billye James
201-205 (544). Grace Sickler rolled
two 169 games, Evelyn Roberts
chipped in with a 194 and Hank
Benkovsky 172.
In a make-up game, Crown girl's
lost 3 to Narr’s Hoagies with Elean-
or Moyer scoring 193-177 (522),
Grace Sickler 167-184 (504) and
Evelyn Roberts 189-171 (507).
GEORGE SHUPP
‘Wreckers hold 5, point lead with
3 weeks remaining after splitting
with Dallas Lions Monday night.
‘Sportsmen took over 2nd spot
with 35%, Berti & Sons 3rd with
35 along with Meade’s.
Dick Myers 199 (545) and Jim
Thomas 529 aided Lions in split
with Wreckers who had Trudnak
193 (508) and Morton 502.
George Shupp led scorers for
the night as he smashed out a
623 with a “big” 244 game
along with 210...what hap-
pened the last game, George?
His series enabled Berti & Sons
to 3-timer over Raiders.
Helping Shupp were Brace 211
(516) and Shemanski 506.
Bonfig 200 (502), Rudick 509,
hard for Raiders.
Kocher 538, Bialogowicz 534, Cad-
walader 501 sparked Sportsmen
Bar & Grill to clean sweep - over
VFW who had Race 525.
Meade’s plowed over Crispell Farm
Service with a 2861 total pin fall
with E. Yankoski 198 (549), Krav-
itz 210 (546) and Ehret 1509 hitting
them for ‘“garagemen’’, Bob Moore
213 (580) and Joe Shalata 190
(540) trying for Crispell’s.
Casterline Hauling won 3 from
Crusaders in low-scoring match as
Tomasak 201 (533) and Fallon 192
(500) were up for Crusaders. No
one hit 500 for winners.
BOWLERETTES
‘Whitings Parts & Service leads
Bowlerette League with 38 points,
Duke Isaacs a close second with
37.
Monk Plumbing & Heating took
scoring honors with 2053 pins, Duke
Isaacs are again in contention with
2048.
High scores turned in were Cy-
phers 170 (490), Hygren 457, Gos-
art 167-176 (456), Roberts 179,
Rogers 161 and Kaye 162.
. Sell Quickly Through
The Trading Post
Molley 502 and Gareis 507 tried |
BY DORIS MALLIN
IMPERIALETTES LEAGUE
‘A tie now occurs in the Girls’
Friday night, league with both De-
laney and Plains Blouse in first
place on 37 points. O’Malia has
34 and Apex,33. Ten points out of
the top is Garrity and Joe's Men
Shop hag 26. Goodman Florist and
Elston’s Dairy has 23 each.
Change in positions came about
after Delaney Gas and Elston’s split
2-2 and Plains Blouse lost 3 to Apex
Auto Parts. O'Malia Laundry lost
3 to Joe’s and Garrity Real Estate
took 3 from Goodman.
Bea Carr was top scorer with a
series of 495 (170-169) and Anita
Pascavage copped honors with high
single of 190 (478). Gloria Grant
hit 187 (479); Rose Novroski (470);
and Eleanor Moyer 183 (454).
Single games worth noting were
rolled by R. Plata 160, G. Gabel
160, S. Schooley 171, J. Thompson
163, E. Kamont 163, M. Ciccarelli
166-165, H. Bonomo 163, J. Ag-
new 162, and (what’s this?) Annie
Kardell again with 171. «
ldetown
Mrs. George May was elected
president of W.S.C. at its meeting
in the Churchhouse on Wednesday
night, Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. Bruce Williams and Mrs. Pearl
Connor. Mrs. Hope Ide, Mrs. Bruce
Williams presided. Other officers for
the year are Mrs. Mary Rogers, vice
president. Mrs. Roswell Frederici,
secretary and Mrs. Bruce Williams,
treasurer. Rev. Tiffany gave the
final chapter on Latin America,
Mrs. May the report on district
W.S.C.S. meeting held in the Nanti-
coke Methodist Church on Tuesday.
Attending that meeting were Mrs.
George May. Mrs. Roswell Freder-
ici. Mrs. Elisa Gillman, Mrs. Ralph
Welsh and Bess Cooke. Present
Wednesday were Mesdames Bruce
Williams, Roswell Frederici, Ralph
Welsh, Hope Ide, Anne Mathers,
Dean Shaver, George May, Alfred
Hadsel, Emory Hadsel, Elisa Gill-
man, Pearl Connor, Corey Meade,
Claire McKenna, Jesse Boice, Loren
Keller, Hazel Gordon, Rev and Mrs.
Norman Tiffany, Bess Cooke.
Billy Meade, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Meade, received his second
promotion to specialist fourth class.
Billy thas been in Tripoli, Africa,
for nine months taking inventory
on cargo as ship dock. He enjoys
the mild climate but would rather
be back to his home town.
Mrs. Elmer Hoover and Mrs. Floyd
Hoover, with daughter Patsy, spent
the week end with Rev. and Mrs.
David Haines and family in Emerson,
§ N. J. On Thursday night Mr,
and
| Mrs. Hoover entertained at dinner
lin honor of Floyd who observed
| his birthday on April 5th. Present
| were Mr. aand Mrs. Floyd Hoover,
| Patsy and Pat Perkins, Ruth Husted.
{Roxie Hessler, Mrs. Lester Hoover,
Cheryl and ‘Joanne.
Mr. and Mrs. Webber, Eagleburg,
Pa., Alfred Webber, Carlisle, Pa.,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Lib-
bie Smith and other relatives and
friends in the Back Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Heller
and family, Oak Hill, moved to
Greenwood, South Carolina on
Thursday. Mr. Heller has accepted
a position with Chemstrang Corp.
Before leaving Mrs. Heller was enter-
tained at a bridge dinner given by
Mrs. Edward Jones at Kern's Res-
aurant. Those present were Murs.
William Cole, Mrs. Leo Bartz, Mrs.
Mark Grimm. Mrs. Willis Gentile,
Mrs. John Bradovach, Mrs. George
Elley, Mrs. Edward Jones, and the
guest of honor. Mr. Heller was also
guest of honor at a party at the
Kingston House given by his form-
er employees of the Duplan Corp.
At the Sunday morning worship
services at Lehman Methodist
Charge, Rev. Tiffany baptized these
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sutton; Shari
Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Ide; Judy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Paul; James Lee, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Caster
line; Billy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Malke; Michael, Mary 4Jane, Barb-
ara, Cindy and Barry, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh.
The Junior choir was presented
with new robes given by the Coup-
les Club in honor of its first presi-
dent, Robert _Wilson. :
“Mr. and Mrs, Robert Keefer and
daughter, Kay, transferred from
Forty Fort Methodist Church; Harold
Lloyd from Plymouth Welsh Con-
gregational Church, they with Mary
Y. Uzdella and Sandra Steele were
welcomed as new members.
Horseshoe 4-H Club :
Club will be held this evening at
7:30 due to Holy Week.
New Dallas.
Shopping
Center
DALLAS ORchard 5-1176
Centermoreland FEderal 38-4500
VV VV VV VVYVVVVYYVYYeveeoy
FORTY - FORT
ICE CREAM CO.
WEEKLY FEATURES
VV VV VV VV Uv UU ve ve
VV VV VV VV VV VV ee ee
We Specialize In: Serving
BUSINESS LUNCHEONS . « .
HOMEMADE
SOUTHERN FRIED
SOUP
15 CHICKEN 1:
French Fries — Cole Slaw :
DELMONICO STEAK 25
PLATTER
1
20c Bowl
Tender — Open Face
STEAK SANDWICH
90c
SOFT
ICE
TAKE-OUT FISH DINNERS
CREAM HADDOCK + SCALLOPS - SHRIMP
eRe OYSTERS - FLOUNDER
a, COLE SLAW - FRENCH FRIES
VV VVC VV VV IVY VV VV VO VV V YY VYYV Vee UY Y vy
Actitud
MAIN HIGHWAY -
Bolelli lied de olin divine snl lon Sli.
ltteer dbieattnddylbeddiibuditbttdeirdctmidtngtutopiirdiedliegiuditediededbdid
DALLAS
COLONY RESTAURANT
Formerly “THE REX”
i FINEST FOOD and BEVERAGES
* STEAKS
* SEAFOODS
* CHOPS
| ah SPAGHETTI
* SANDWICH PLATTERS
at the PICNIC GROUNDS
| Harveys Lake, Pa.
Phone
NE 9-2531
children: Jennifer Lee, daughter of |
Next. meetnig of Horseshoe 4-H |
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Peter Lincoln and his
son, Richard, on the loss of a de-
voted wife and mother, whose death
occurred at Nesbitt Memorial Hos-
pital, April 11, and who was buried
Monday in Xocher Cemetery at
Ruggles, with Rev. Earl Cowden of-
ficiating. Mrs. Lincoln always took
an active interest in the affairs of
the youth of the community.
Paul Littleford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Littleford, is home re-
covering from a tonsillectomy per-
formed at Nanticoke State Hospital
April 5.
Mickey Witek has returned home
after attending the Malt Beverage
Distributors Convention in Pitts-
burgh as a representative of the
Gibbons Brewing Co.
Edward Lamoreaux, father of
Supervisor Wesley Lamoreaux, is a
medical patient at Nesbitt Hospital.
His condition has greatly improved.
Mrs. Stella Bartleson, mother of
Mrs. W. R. Powell, with whom she
resides, will celebrate her eighty-
fifth birthday April 23. Mrs. Bartle-
son is enjoying fairly good health,
Henry Ziminski, a surgical patient
at the Nesbitt Hospital, is reported
as doing very nicely.
Mrs. George Seelandt recently
moved from 52 Parrish Street to
235 Huntsville Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Rave,
Huntsville, will have "as Easter
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krebs
of Harrisburg. .
Mr. and Mrs. Micky Witek re-
cently had as guests, Lt. and Mrs.
Fred Brehringer and sons, Keith
and Kenneth, of Newark, N. J. Lt.
Brehringer is a' member of the
Newark Police Force. Mr. and Mrs.
John Opsitos of Newark were also
EASTER
TOMATO JUICE
Choice
FRESH ASPARAGUS
APPLE,
ICE CREAM
COFFEE
APRIL 22,
CHICKEN CONSOMME WITH RICE
BROILED LOBSTER TAIL with DRAWN BUTTER
BROILED DELMONICO STEAK .
FRUIT SALAD
BLUEBERRY,
TEA
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
JACKSON TOW NSHIP
recent guests.
Scott Rave, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Rave will celebrate his
fourth birthday on Saturday with
birthday party.
Mrs. Edna Ray had as Sunday
visitors, her two sisters, Mrs. Eva
Bush of Kingston, and Mrs. Leona
Mallard of York.
Boy Scout Troop 225, accom-
panied by their leaders, called at
the Disque Funeral Home, Saturday
evening to pay respects to Mrs. Dor-
othy Lincoln, mother of their former
Scoutmaster, Richard Lincoln, and
a very active member of the Auxili-
ary.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rebar had as
their weekend guest, Bernadine
Borinski of Plymonth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Richards,
had as weekend guest, their son,
Fireman 3rd Class, Gerry Richards,
a member of the crew of the U.S.S.
Willis, which operates out of New-
port, R. IL
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rutkowski,
Sutton Road, journeyed to Colum-
bia, South Carolina, the forepart of
this week to pick up their son,
Richard who teaches art at Benedict
College. He will spend the Easter
holiday at home.
The snow which greeted us Palm
Sunday morning was a surprise and
that which fell through the day
gave us the impression that Old
Man Winter is coming back. We
hope this so-called “Onion Snow” is
the last for this season, for the
green grass is trying desperately to
return.
Mrs. Clyde [Littleford, mother of
John Littleford, Chase Manor, has
returned to her home in Nanticoke
after spending the winter with her
daughter: in Spotswood, N. J.
Cs ee
SUNDAY :
1962 Tl
FRUIT CUP
Of Two
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
CREAMED ONIONS
regent
BUTTERED FORDHOOK . LIMAS
OR CHERRY PIE
COCONUT CREAM PIE
SHERBERT
MILK
A LA CARTE DINNERS ALSO SERVED
|
|
|
|
|
WHIPPED POTATOES
|
| PRINCE
|
HOTEL
TUNKHANNOCK, PENNA.
lands.
ORDER TICKETS NOW
“Monday thru Friday Evenings
ALL SEATS, $1.25"
Saturday and Sunday: Evenings
ALL SEATS, $1.50
Wed. Sat. Sun. Matinee
ALL SEATS, $1.25
Children and Students
75¢ at all times
A strange but wonderful holiday, indeed,
for four young
Wis
Qu Ot td rE
AS
Cn on
SCRANTON HOME OF CINERAMA
S THEATRE
SPRUCE ST. DI 4-1268
CANNOT AND WILL NOT BE SHOWN IN. ANY LOCAL OR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE
lovers from different
po
panos
Romance!
Thrills! Breathtaking!
Special Rates for Groups —
Write or call — DI 4-1268
STRAND THEATRE -
‘SPRUCE ST.
DOWNTOWN
SCRANTON, PA.
Enclosed is §..cniinn
ARI seats for 18 mung
performance on... errs
2nd CHOICE, .cbemismmssioirsi
3rd choice.
PLEASE ENCLOSE STAMPED, Lig
SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE 4
POSITIVELY WILL NOT BE SHOW ANYPLACE
WITHIN A 100 MILES OF SCRANTON.
|
STEWED CHICKEN AND HOT BISCUITS ....... Lriera 50 :
VIRGINIA BAKED HAM with PINEAPPLE SAUCE ....
ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB with MINT JELLY ....
ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS
¢
ee eee emer cl meme ts
ESA
isu:
fl se i
=
ar
8
¥
H