4
i
:
f
~
nana my
a i
te
. Monday, taking 4 points .and high |
I —_—-—_
| FLACK
SECTION B — PAGE 6
CROWN IMPERIAL LANES
BOWLING
NEWS
COMMUNITY SERVICE LEAGUE |Delaney’s held total pins by 32.
Community Service teams finish: | Delaney’s are the Imperi-
ed the second half with Boyd | alette’s’ champions for 1962
White as champs, heading the line-| Season.
up with 42% points. Orchard| Marg Milne, Jean Miller, Jean |
Farm had 39; Mercury 38; Guyette | Plech, Kate Gansel and Gladys
37; Besecker 32,
lin 27.
Play-off
and Ben Frank: |
| Grant, Rose Novroski, Caroline |
and | | Purvin, Doris Mallin and Ruth Ben-
between White's
first half champs, Ben Franklin will | | nett made up Joe's. Gloria Charnit-
be held next week, May 28. | ski played for Joe's during first half
WEite's cleaned up Besecker’s | When her team finished first.
Apex and Delaney will represent
| Imperialettes in Proprietors’ Tourna-
| ment.
LAKERS ENJOYED SEASON
total pins of 2732. Pete Ambrose
rolled 191-201-194 (586), Phil
Staub hit 206 (557), Frank Kardell |
posted 199 and Leo Crobett 191.
Don Peterson also rolled in 500’s. |yojed the past season, but is glad
Williams led Besecker's with 201 | its all over. All who attended the
(536; Wilson had 194 (53) and | banquet Saturday at Sportsmen Bar
Landis 206. |and Grill had a wonderful time.
Orchard Farm copped all 4 |Edwards Cafe was the champion- |
from Ben Franklin and Re- |ship team, beating Kocher’s Boys in|
miller with 195 and J. Belton play-off Thursday night.
208-191. And what a surprise Johnny
Guyette’s took: 8 from Mer--.| Edwards had: when his team
cury. Makar led with 196-199 :| presented him with a beautiful
(583). Stanton hit 195 and Bol- | sponsor's” trophy — fully unex-
. ton 190 for Mercury. pected as the league itself
Plan to go to the banquet, June does not present sponsor
4th. | awards. Johnny ' thanks his
IMPERIALETTES boys for the warm gesture.
Congratulations, champs!
Remember - register for Crown |
| Imperial Lanes House Tournament!
| Win a beautiful trophy - get in the |
Delaney Sun Gas and Joe's Men |
Shop met in a close contest Sunday |
afternoon to decide League Cham-!
pionship.
\ 1 -
Second half champs, Delaney took | di Anycne Si Je anyone
over first half champs, Joe's in the : - Np Bowl. three games, no
extra C *
first game. Delaney still led in pins |
after Joe took a close second game |
and going into tenth frame of last |
game, it was still anyone's guess as
to who would take the crown. But,
two splits and a miss in the end
for Joe's and a beautiful turkey for | The girls took the limelight, Sally
Kate Gansel on Delaney’s turned | Ell rolled 161-180 (496)and Ruth
the tide. Joe's won the game, but | Sprout hit 167 (475. Bob Nygren
HOLY ROLLERS
in Holy Rollers League after a
battle with Hornets, first half win-
ners, Sunday night.
Brgus Changes Format
SN Sl a AA TET 4
The Benton Argus,
Robert Brewington appeared in a
new dress this week. The news mat-
ter is set in Carona, a new and
| easier face to read... The .. page
| size has also been reduced in keep-
‘ing with a national trend to make
| papers easier to handle.
has always been one of the most
| attractive weekly papers among our
| exchanges. Tt is now even more at: |
tractive.
Going on a TRIP?
7
‘Penn. Gas Association
Elects Roger McShea
Roger A. McShea, Jr. East Dallas,
Vice-President Financial, Pennsyl-
Stop in for a
Tripmaster
Accident & Baggage
Policy
Experienced travelers make
sure their trip starts with
travel accident insurance.
Our Tripmaster policy gives,
you world wide protection for
any period from: 1 day to 6
months. Three benefits: Ac-
cident Medical Expense;
Accidental Death & Dismem-
berment; Baggage Insur-
ance. For descriptive leaflet
with rates, call:
HAROLD E.
elected First Vice-President of Penn-
sylvania Gas Association at the
opening session of the P.G.A’s an-
nual three-day meeting held last
week at Pocono Manor.
“Mr. McShea became
with the local utility in 1953. He
is a native of Latimer Mines, at-
tended the University of Pennsyl-
vania’ and: resides with his: wife in
Dallas Tawnship 5
associated
GOLDEN
CROWN?
TRUSS
LUXURIOUS
RUPTURE COMFORT
New 3-ply miracle materials! Proved
patented design for unexcelled relief
and comfort. Flat foam rubber groin
pad. Padded leg strap. No fitting re-
quired. Cool, washable. For reducible
inguinal hernia, $9.95 single, $10.95 double,
EVANS
DRUG STORE
SHAVERTOWN
FOR SALE
INSURANCE
AGENCY
BROOKS BLDG.
VA 3-2189
4 bedroom house at Demunds.
Barn, Garage. 1% acres.
Call
Coray B. Ransom
BU 17-7433
Gabel roll + De ria | : :
abel rolled for Delaney and Gloria | Final standing of Second hall are |
Everyone ‘in Lakers. Leag en- | “y
y eague en- |’ (Also in ‘the upper three were Doc |
Wasps took over title as champs |
published - by |
The Argus |
vania Gas and Water Company, was |
BY DORIS MALLIN
and Bob Monk hit . . .the pins!
| Frank Fritzinger topped Hornets
scores with 202-202 (562); Alton |
Sprout, Marge Whittaker and Jean
Monk were other rhembers of the ;
team.
| Wasps, first place, 38 points; Yellow
Jackets, 37 points; Bumble Bees 35; |
Hornets 34. Yellow Jackets had high |
total pins of 2000 and high single
of 736.
Frank Fritzinger was high
[led girls.
| Donna Kaye 536; Jean Monk 522;
Peter
{211 and 202. Doc
gren topped theighls wig the girls with 151.
17-Mile Canoe
Race On June 3
One of America’s
ing, unspoiled and
areas, Pennsylvania’s Marie Antoin-
| ette country, will provide a perfect
setting for the Wyalusing Down-Riv-
ler Canoe Race which will be held
June” 3.
Visitors will re-live scenes of 200
|years ago when Indians of many
| tribes used the Susquehanna River
las their principal means of trans-
portation. The race will begin at
Wysox, near Towanda, and continue
|17 miles downstream.
The route passes through a vich |
panorama of mountains, farm-land
and historic sites. This area is the!
Cand of the Endless Mountains.
| Canoes will speed past Indian land-
‘marks including Standing Stone;
|and French Azilum, site of the vil-
lage built by French revolutionists
| who escaped to America to build a
héme for their ill-fated queen, Mar-
ie ‘Antoinette.
Perhaps the most spedtacular site
along the race is the towering Wy-
alusing Rocks, 500 feet above the
river. The beauty of the area has
| been aptly described as a panarama
of Currier and Ives prints, but far
| more impressive, according to. the
{ Pennsylvania Department of Com-
merce.
Winners of the race will receive
prizes with a Grand Trophy going
ost refresh-
Sunday,
most points in all scheduled races.
Anyone who crosses the finish line
will receive a plaque, whether or
aot he was a contestant or just
came along for the view. A camp-
ing area will be provided for con-
testants and their families if they
[w'sh to use it.
' Wysox is located on -scenic U.S.
6, the Roosevelt Highway, about
55 miles northwest of Scranton.
Dallas At Home
With Honey Pot
Dairymen Clip Moc
6-5 In Last Inning
Dallas Dairy tied for second spot
| ‘6 the Wyoming Valley League with
{Honey Pot hosts the Miners at the
Dallas field Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
| Both teams have 2-1 records. E
Alex Wilson or Tom Carter will
| probably be on the hill for the
| Dairymen against Cavanaugh who
| will most likely get the starting as-
signment for Honey Pot.
day hurled a no-hitter against a
weak hitting Sweet Valley nine as
the Miners won 3-0.
| Cavanaugh turned in several fine
performances for Ashley in the Cen-
tral league last season but decided
to step into faster competition this
year and has faired out well to
date.
Wilson Newcomer
Alex Wilson by no means is a
newcomer to the area having
| pitched for Lake-Lehman in high
| school and Beaumont in the Bi-|
| County league before joining up,
| with the Dairymen. :
| Alex allowed four hits while fan-
| ning six and walked one before be- |
|ing lifted in the seventh innig Sun-
| day against the hard hitting A's.
run by Gregory.
| Bill Shalata gained the win]
| when the Dairymen rallied for three |
| runs in the ninth inning for a 65
vicfoty.
Ferris, Hedcrshot, Grasley Star
| Ferris with 3 hits, two singles
and a4 double and Hendershot and |
Brasley with a double and single |
led the Dallas hitting attack |
Sunday.
Our
GLEN
ALDEN
~ COAL
No Money
| EVENINGS 6 TO 7
in- |
dividual with 237-234 (643); Donna |
| Kaye 214 and Marge Fritzinger, 538 |
Kaye 234; Marge Fritzinger |
Whittaker had
high average of 176 and Ruth Ny- |
ost beautiful |
to the club that accumulates the |
Cavanaugh in his last outing Sun-'
One of the hits off him was a home- |
| engine, never while the engine is
Postie Says: It's A Home Run
With Your Coal Bin Loaded!
BUDGET PLAN
10 Months To Pay—Local Deep Mined Coal
13,000 B.T.U.’s—Full 2,000 Ib, Weight
CALL OR 4-7781
J .B. POST CO.
before school and community groups,
Kiwanis Wins
SIX FOR SAFETY—These rules for swimmers are among many illustrated in “You Are the Lifeguard,” new film
on water safety produced by Atna Life Affiliated Companies in cooperation with American National Red
Cross. The color movie covers virtually all aspects of swimming safety, from the best way to learn how to swim
fo deep water rescue techniques. “You Are the Lifeguard’ is available threugh Atna Life for free showings
Clark Mosier Elected Susquehanna
One, Drops One Student Council Vice President
Dallas Kiwanis Club and a tou] As a result of the largest student
from Radio Station WARM met | { electorial turnout of the year at]
| Tuesday night in. two benefit twi- | Susquehanna University, Clark R.
light games on Dallas Township dia- | Mosier, jun ‘or ‘from Dallas, was
mond for the benefit of Keys To | elected vice president of the Stud-
Denver: | ent Council.
In the first game the big bats of | Mosier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shel-
Kiwanis were too much for the] | don Mosier, is a 1958 graduate of
wonderful WARM boys. Kiwanis | Westmoreland High School, and is
blasted hits all over the lot to fake | f
the first game 12 to 4.
{yunning.
4. Keep hands and feet away
McCutchen’s first two hits were | Bon ire DIadts | ular starting
homers and accounted for four
| and mowing.
RBI's. Corbett, Dolbear and Harry | 5 Toarn Row. to
| Lefko had two hits each. Dol-| o's adine qujokl
bear's second hit was a grand slam | jeer® a eq Se head b
homer inthe bottom of the sixth. £ PH ahd Pell » ou 2
Merle Faegenburg and Ira Smith | & are DSwange yom ihe mower,
chipset it with o hit enh | preferably inside the house.
The lineup for Kiwanis was as
stop the
follows: Catcher, Bill Wright; | mower ‘across gravel .idriveways,
5 : | 1
Pitcher, Bob Dolbear; First base, | ya ke i a of footing. when
oy Poi Ee va | mowing slopes or when grass is
a yy 12 #2 ys 4 wet. i
bett, Jerry Gardner; Third base, | 9 9 2
1 Merle' Faegenburg; Left fie 14, | | Saower Never oa ar electric
‘Ray. Goeringer, George = Thomas, | 10. Th
Centerfield, George McCutcheon, | e mower should always be
Smith. | moving away from the operator.
mi | 11. Sit-down mowers can turn over
on sloping ground.
Bill Guyette; Right field, Ira
and Spike Emmanuel.
stop; Woods, Left field; Weiss, Cen- | sition until ready to us
eid and Mac Baird Rightfield. | 14 Keep fuel bs tad
The big gun for the WARM team | container in a safe place.
was Roberts who blasted twolqs = At a) times, stop the engine
homers and accounted for three of | when the mower is left unattended
His team’s runs: | 16. Scan the path. i
. pa in advance of
In the second game the WARM the mower at all times for objects
boys got to Spike Emmanuel early | | that might be thrown.
and had a four to 1 lead after three | ES Cr a a
closed
7. Stop engine before pushing |
|;
The WARM, lineup was: Davey, | 19 Disconnect the s
: J > Ye park wire be-
id Broan Spee ” he | fore checking or cleaning mower.
irst base; est, secon ase; | 13. Mowers with k-t - |
Roberts, Thirdbase; Jones; iShort- Te
ers should not be in a charged po-
In the. fourth and fifth innings
the WARM hitters went to work
and scored ten more runs to win |
the second game going away by
a 14 to 3 score. Every WARM hitter |
got into the hit column while the |
Kiwanians had trouble solving the
slants of the WARM pitchers:
an PARENTS
WILKES-
BARRE
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Lawnmowers Can a
summer i 123
Be Dangerous ange | 00
U. S. Department of Agriculture Information
suggests some safeguards in hand-
ling of lawnmowers. More than
75,000 accidents involving use of
"both hand operated and power lawn- |
| mowers. a:e reported each year.
| Many of these are due to flung
stones or pieces of metal, which
| Have the impact of a. 22 calibre
| bullet. But most injuries are to
hands and feet, inflicted by whirl-
| ing blades.
These precautions may save you
or your children from painful in-
jury:
1. Remove stones, sticks and
other objects from jthe lawn.
! 2. Check all bolts, nuts and
screws to see that they are proper-
| ly tightened.
3. Add fuel before starting the
TEER
WREATHS -
NEW COAL
Down—No Interest Charge
66 OXFORD STREET
Lee Park, Wilkes-Barre
fa
a merchandising major at the Sel- |
insgrove,
Business Society and Lambda Chi
Apha fraternity, and is co-captain
of the basketball team and holder
of virtually every basketball scor-
ing record in university history.
The new Student Council memb-
ers were officiallly installed ‘at Sus-
quekanna’s annual Spring Awards
Assembly May 16.
Advertised In
Life ® Sat. Eve. Post ® Ebony
Play Boy ® pine
step out
in style
~ BROOKFIELD
WASH-&-WEAR . SUITS
Neither heat nor rain nor hurricane can
mar the good way you look in a Brook-
ficld wash-and-wear suit. Light and easy
on your back, easy on your budget.
New colors and patterns in = -
excellent variety now,
$29.95
BUDDIES
Main Street
LUZERNE
S&H Green Stamps
| Walk Facing Traffic,
“| shore ends of their line to.a spring |
| those areas where the trees don’t
liberal arts college. In |
addition, he is a member of the
’
i $ . ¥ nS g
VACATION
Motor Club Warns
‘ The pedestrian who walks in the |
road with his back to traffic is |
tempting fate, according to the |
Wyoming Valley Motor Club. |
“Twenty per cent of pedestrians |
killed in rural traffic accidents were
struck down while walking in the
roadway,” the Motor Club report-
ed. ‘In the country where the ab-
sence of sidewalks sometimes makes
it necessary to walk at the edge
of the road, the only safe procedure
is to walk on the left facing traffic.
It is possible to see traffic coming
this way, and thus avoid danger.”
A safety poster illustrating the |
theme, “Walk on the Left Facing
Traffic,” has been distributed to
local schools as part of the contin-
uing safety education program of the
Wyoming Valley Motor Club. The
poster was a first ‘prize winner in
the American Automobile Associa-
tions National Traffic Safety Posber
Contest conducted yearly among the
nation’s school children It was one
of many reproduced and distributed |
naticnally to AAA Clubs for safety
education purposes.
|
{
| i
BEGINS
Outdoor Furniture
NO BREAK TROT LINE
Trot liners know enough to hitch
sapling if big cats might bite. In |
‘oblice. a screen door spring will |
furnish just the right amount of
give to avoid a heavy hike snap- !
ping the line.
nee in
"DARING'S |
SPECIALS |
Choice Western
ROUND
STEAK 7h m
EATRITE
Fully Cooked
asc]
49¢ |
Fertilizers
Lean Sliced
Ground Conditioners
BOILED HAM
79%
Our Own.
LARGE
BOLOGNA
39.
Shurfine
FORD HOOK
LIMA BEANS
! 10 Oz. Pkg.
5 for *1,
REAL
LEMON JUICE
29¢|
‘
SHANK
HAMS op
re CCC CCe
Beautiful
GERANIUMS
FOR
LOG BOXES
CUT FLOWERS
BEDDING PLANTS
HIL1.- The Florist
PIONEER
SHAVERTOWN
AE EE E30 ECE SE CAS CB ES ARECACEAE EIEN
AVE.
16 Oz. Bottle
| COOK-OUT
CHARCOAL 6 5 || HEADQUARTERS
BRIQUETTES ¢
10 Lbs.
MAIN HIGHWAY
DALLAS
OR 4-8481
:
: e PLASTIC SNACK SETS
= | * SUMMER SALAD AIDS
=|] + BAR-B-Q GRILLS
8] » COOKING ACCES-
: SORIES
2 |] « PAPER PRODUCTS
=| © PLATES
£ e CUPS
Zl ¢ NAPKINS
=] © SPOONS — FORKS y
5
| BACK MT.
] LUMBER and
{| coal co.
=\| SHAVERTOWN
8
: “STAMPS FOR CASH”
0 R 4 - { 3 3 1 Open Thurs. and Fri. Nights
DALLAS. PENNSYLVANIA
AND FUN...
mes
RRR RN
ao
2
i
i
EE