N -~ ro SECTION B — PAGE 6 Irem Woman Golfers | Hold Weekly Tournament Twenty eight Irem- women golfers participated in a member-memb an | tournament on the Dallas links an! Friday. Mrs. Abram Nesbitt's team. including Mrs. John Pritchard, Mrs. L. R. Spencer and Mrs, Richard San- tee, took first place hanors wich a 1ov, net of 69. Mrs, Russell Havey, Mrs. H. Gordon Guyler, Marvice Wiison and Mrs. George Common, took second place with 1 nay of 73. | | Third place, with a low net of 75, |; was shared by team of tdvs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Geo. H. Montgomery, Mrs. Frank Wagner and Mrs. How- ard Jones; Mrs. Warren Unger, Mrs. Louis Maslow, Mrs. Arch Ruther- ford, and Mrs. Robert Spencer. On Friday, June 15th, the Wagner trophy is at stake. Thre: legs on this trophy is required fer perman- ent possession. Outdoor T ips HUNTING | Deer are sensitive critters. Strange noises and strange sounds will send them hightailing into the woods while the hapless hunter stands by | wondering how anything that was standing still a second aga could : : disappear so fast. But strange smells Fellow members of ‘‘Teen-Agers” other than human scent may just League look on as Tony Bonomo, turn the tables and send the deer | | proprietor of Crown Imperial Lanes, | in your direction instead of away | presents John Bclton with a beauti- from you. Next time you're afield ful trophy for winning the champion- “try rubbing oil of caraway or anise ship, The league, composed of men ora similar oil on your boots and 55 yedrs or over, was originally on a cloth pinned to your cap. ! called the Seniors, but recently The oil will dispel your human scent dubbed ‘teenagers” when spectators | and just may arouse enough curi- | noticed how spry the men were and | osity in Mr. Whitetail to send him how eagerly they looked forward to your way for a perfect shot. neck of the fields you've probably sport and much laughter, found out by now what wise old black birds they are. It takes a heap of trickery to foolem and a mighty fast shot to down ’em. The best way to get crows within shot- gun range is to decoy ’em in. You can make dandy crow decoys from o ) an old wire coat hanger bent in the On May 25, at Dallas High School Lishape of = erqw and. covered. with Athletic Field, the entire student black cloth. A few toots on your body participated in Field Day crow call and a few of these decoys events. Instructors were Miss Ma- in the field will give you a chance bel Jenkins and Mr. Clinton Brobst. to find out if a hunter really can Members of the faculty served as outsmart ‘these wily black birds. judges. The highlight of the after FISHING [noon was a tug-of-war with the Some fellas sing in the shower, boys, in which the losing team was but fishermen think about new ways pulled into. a pool of water. of enjoying their favorite sport - and Winners of girls events were: for some it's the only sport. Well, | 50-YARD DASH one way of keeping lures straight- | 10th . Grade: Mason, Dorothy 1, ened out in the tackle box so you | Cypers, Betty 2, Fritzinger, Susan 8; can get at themr fast when you need 11th Grade: Gross, Judith 1, Ur- them is to string your lures on ban, Barbara 2, Crispell, Judith 3; shower curtain rings. Different rings 12th Grade: Jones, Nancy 1, can be used to keen different size Jones, Dana 2, Dorrance, Susan 3. lures and that way everything will | 100-YARD DASH be in apple pie order in your tackle 10th Grade: Yablonski, Shirley 1, box—for a while anyway. Minnows are slippery devils and 11th Grade: sometimes are hard to find as well Spencer, Rose 2, Dudascik, Ellen 2: as hard to hold and hook. If you | 12th Grade: Foss, Cheryl 1, Coo- paint the inside of your minnow baugh, Nancy 2, Walp, Margie 3. bucket a glistening white, you'll 220 YARD RELAY ? Yee less trouble locating your min- 10th Grade: 1st, Ell, Charlym, nows and more time to spend on Sowden, Marsha, Cheney, Susan, getting ’em on your hook fast so. Woolbert, Linda; they can work for you. 11th Grade: 1st, Fleming, Susan, Every fisherman knows that his Seiber, Nancy, Tinsley, Ruth, Davis, car needs antifreeze when cold Mar gey; weather sets in or he’s headed for | , 12th Grade; 1st. Spare, Carol, Per- trouble. But how many fishermen 'rento, Geraldine, Cleasby, Elizabeth, have thought of giving their fishing Anderson, Joyce. lines the same treatment? If you go RUN-WALK ice fishing and have had your fish- 10th Grade: Waschek, Margery 1, ing line freeze, you might try soak- | Robbins, Sandy 2, Hayes, June 3; ing it in antifreeze belore your next | 11th Grade; Welitchko, Naney 1, trip. You'll be surprised to learn | Yazwinski, Ellen 2, Turner, Betsy 3; the line won't freeze and one soak- 12th Grade: Mashinski, Marie 1, ing lasts for quite a while. Now all Lawrence, Janet 2, Jones, Dana 3. you need is a warm pair of ear- SHUTTLE RUN muffs. : 10th Grade: Layaou, Earlene 1, (Try for a $50 prize. Send your Daley, Marguerite 2, Fleming, Mar- A.A. tip to A.A. Contest, Sports garet 3; Afield, 959 8th Avenue, New York | 11th Grade: Gross, Judith 1, 19,-'N. .Y.) | Spencer, Karen’ 2, Ondish, Janet 3 Crispell, “Hospitalized . no end i in sight” nd || Note on an insurance company claim form® “Insured fell and fractured thigh. Hospitalized 60 days so far "and no end in sight” 3 One out of every 8 persons will be hospitalized this year. If you are one of them, will your hospital policy _ pay daily room and board benefits for a week “a month+-a year—OR A LIFETIME? Our Protector Hospi: tal policy pays daily hospital bene- fits tor an UNLIMITED number of days for any covered sickness or accident The policy cannot be ter- minated solely because of health ] deterioration. Many other special features that we'd like to tell you about.- Why not telephone today? HAROLD E. FLACK heating John Bolton Is Senior Bowling Champion leach Tuesday afternoon when they | If crows aren't protected in your | got together to bowl, enjoying the. Officals Announce Results of High School Field Day Events Cox, Susan 2, Qatridge, Charlene 3: | Judith 1,; The finest heating oil at our LOW OFF-SEASON PRICE SOLAR HEAT THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962 Ages varied in the group. ‘A hu- [is dethroned | Fiotous incident occurred Ww hen | competition. George Shupp, 62, was discussing his | P.ctured above are Bill (Tiger) | advanced years with Charles Phillips, | | Jones, Howard Cosgrove, Tony: Bo- lonly to discover afterwards that |nomo, Jess Day, John Bolton, Char- | Charles was only 72. | les Phillips and Nick Buynak. Other | The ‘boys’ participated under the | members of the popular group are! Petersen Point System whereby each | | Jack = Cortright,” Jim Traver, Lee | bowler received a point for every 50 | Wentzel, Al Boysen, Bert West, Pete | p'ns_and one for eack game won. Brussork and Honorary Members, | John beat runner-up, Nick Buynak, George Shupp and Randy ‘Wright. | | everyone’s favorite house man at| The boys will welcome new mem- Crown, by 39 pins. Jack Cortright | bers next season, promising a good! - | was third. Bolton will x re! gn until he! time for all. in future years ‘of | { Michael: Hisloh, Harold 3. 440-YARD RUN | | 10th Grade: Sinicrope, Ronald 1, | Reggie," Leonord 2, Brown, Robert 3; 11th Grade: Voight, Dell 1, Dana. | ; Jchn 2, Cross, Ronald 3; 12th Grade: Carey, John 1, Drake, | Fred 2, Brown, Patrick 3. LOW HURDLES 10th Grade: Noon, Joseph 1, Camp- | | bell, Dana 2, Greenléy, Russell 3; 11th Grade: Devlin, Susan 1, | 11th Grade: Piatt, Larry 1, Tup- | i Scholl, Linda 2, Daniels, Lucy 3; i per, Robert 2, Hess, Ronald 3; 12th Grade: Eck, Dorothy 1, Wyse, I 12th Grade: Dungey, Carol 1.4 Woolbert, Judith 2, Eck, Dorothy 3. : BASKETBALL THROW | 10th Grade: Eck, Beverly 1, Ho- | over, Mary 2, Miers; Verna 3; 12th Grade: Blair, Dennis 1, Ho- | over, Ruy:sell 2, Kocher, Harald 3, 226-YARD DASH | Lyne 2, Moyer, ‘Sally 3. BASEBALL THROW 10th Grade: Cawley, Kathy 1, 10th Grade: Jones, Michael 1, | iStolerick, Marie 2, Roberts, Janet 3; Farley, John 2, Kotyk, William 3; |! 11th Grade: Dolbear, Gloria 1, 11th Grade: Houlette, Thomas 1, Cleasby, Doroth y 2, Te [Wardell John 2, Kenn'ngton, Kenny Karen 3; 12th Grade: Kingsbury, Jean 1, | 12th Grade: Welsh, William 1, | Elston, Nancy 2, Cleasby, Libby 3. | Yagloski, Joseph 2, Dymond, Robert SOCCER KICK 3. x | © 10th Grade; Braee, Bille Jo 1, Tag, | | Linda, 2, Kenny, Kather'ne 3; | 830-YARD RUN 10th Grade: Harris, Allan 1, Love, 11th Grade; MecClary, Linda 1, Richard 2, Casterlin, Russell 3; Schobert, Margaret 2, Larish, Susan | 11th Grade: Earl, Ronald 1, Siket, 3: | Paul 2, Cawley, Philip 3; 12th Grade: Brown, Beverly 1,| 12th Grade: Devlin, Michael 1, Race, Beverly 2, Yalick. Shirley 3. | Landon, Thomas 2, Mosier, Dale 3. STANDING BROAD JUMP SHOT PUT | I 1 ) 10th Grade; Kaschenback, Carl 1.! Kerpovich, Thomas 2; Brom'nski, 10th Grade: Stuart, Sandra 1, Krimmel, ‘Andrea 2, Meyers, Carol 3; .11th Grade: Davis, Margery “1, | John 3; : Covert, Gloria 2, Larish, Susan 3; | 11th Grade: Piatt, Larry 1, Dover, 12th Grade: Dungey, Carol 1,|Howard 2, Ashman, Robert 3; | Woolbert, Judith 2, Kozick, Theresa 12th Grade: Phillips, Bernard 1, | 3. , Welitchko, ‘Steven 2, Butler, John 3. | RUNNING BROAD JUMP 10th Grade: Eck, Beverly 1, Har- vey, Karen 2, Carr, Katherine 3; 11th Grade: Devlin, Susan 1; Ho- over, Sandra 2, Hoyt, Mary 3; 12th Grade: Koz'ck, Theresa, Or- | chard, Elsa 2, Scott, Ruthann 3. BOYS’ EVENTS 100-YARD DASH 10th Grade: Cave, George 1, Loh- BROAD JUMP 10th Grade: Berkley, (Samuel 1, Earl, Bradley 2, Doran, Charles 3; 11th Grade: Groff, Thomas 1, Grant, Ronald 2, Haradem, Paul 3; 12th Grade: Wileman, Robert 1, | Kaleta, Robert 2, Bush, Carl 3. MILE RELAY 10th Grade: 1st, Steele, Vernon, | Campbell John Moss, Ronald Kyttle, mann, John 2, Romanchick, Robert | Edward; 3; 11th Grade: 1st, Cooper, William, 11th Grade: Moss, Richard 1, |Eckreat, William, Propos, Randy, | Strauser, James 2, Green, Steven 3; Major, Larry; 12th Grade: Harris, El L Devlin, | 12th Grade: Ist, Welitchko, Steph- Save when you buy it. Our low, low summer price saves you on every gallon. Save when you burn it. Gulf Solar Heat fuel oil is purified with hy- - drogen—to burn cleaner and hatter, . give you more heat per dollar. ; Order from us today! oil ] INSURANCE AGENCY BROOKS BLDG. VA 3-2189 CHARLES H. LONG SWEET VALLEY GR T-2211 | ceived prize lists, ! dollar | ald," Chere, Lewis. | Buckley, James, Ryan, David, Philo, | Lee; Letts, Robert, : Gary: | Jones, | Thomas, | John, | Paul, Anderson, Donald, Grant, Ron- | Co-Chairmen Of GILBERT TOUGH Edward Powell, Qak Hill, general | | chairman of the 18th annual Leh- | | man Horse Show, has named as | show co-chairmen Myron S. Baker | and Gilbert D. Tough. Co-Chairmen Baker and Tough’! report that Prize Lists have been mailed: out to horsemen this week and ask that entries be returned as | | early ‘as possible in order that they | may be listed in the printed pro- | gram for the 18th annual horse show. Persons interested in enter- | | ing the show who have mot re-" please contact | cither Baker or Tough. The July 3rd Western Show will get underway at 5 pm: and con- tinue. until dark. There is a one entry fee for the Rodeo Races and Time Events | "on Tuesday afternoon. Entry fees | | for each class are divided among the winners as follows: 1st. prize, | 40%; 2nd prize, 25%; 3rd prize, | 15%; 4th prize, 10%. Classes are as follows: Class No. 1 — Pick up Race; No. 2 — Boot Race; No. 3 — | Clover Leaf Race;; No. 4 — Shovel 5 — Barrel Cutting; No. Race; No. en, Welsh, William, Williams, Don-: 1, MILE RELAY 10th Grade: 1st, McCuen, Charles, 11th Grade: 1st, Gauntlett, Thomas, | Reggie, Daniel, Cobb, 12th ‘Grade: 1st, Yagload, Joseph, | Blair,’ Dennis, Harris, Earl, Welsh, | William. ; 10th © Grade: Shannon, Robert, Glahn, William, Vasco, Kenneth, Tre- dennick, William, Kerpovich, Thom- as, Farley, John, ‘Lugar, Andrew, Kenneth, Griffith, Roger, Jones, Michael; 11th Grade: Miers, Carl, Gauntlett | Cooper, William," Molski, Ferguson John, Heradem,} ald, Ashman, Robert, t, Dover, Howard. [ FAMILY SIZE WRINGER [THI "— BOYD R. ELECTRICAL MAIN ST. OR 4-8181 | Pleasure Horse; Horsemanship; Eng- ' Knock Down and Out; Open Parade; | Ponies Under 14.2; Three Gaited; | Western (Cloverleaf; (open); each class of | | will be covered live by Jim Ward | on July 4 for those horsémen who | kept their horses on the grounds id [ << Lehman Show MYRON S. BAKER 6 — Bag Race; No. 7 — Egg Race; No. 8 — Musical Chairs; No. 9 — Obstacle Race. The show will get underway | promptly at 10, preceded by a- colorful parade sponsored by Back Mountain Horsemen's - Association, Bud Mekeel, chairman... . The first class will be for Walk- ing ~ Horses, followed by these classes: Lead Line Pony; Western lish Tack; Hunter Hack; Western; Conformation Hunters; Five Gaited; Horsemanship, Western | Tack; Walking Horse Road Hack; Western Trail lass; Working Hunters; Horseman- ship, English Tack; Scurry Jumpers, Park Riding, Ponies; Pair. The entire July 3 and 4th hows of Radio Station WBAX, according to Dorothy Baker, director of publi- city) Mrs. Bud Mekeel, chairman of the dinner committee for the Women’s Auxiliary, announces the following menu; half charcoal broiled chicken; baked beans, corn on the cob; sliced tomatoes, pctato salad, beverages, rolls, pie and ice cream. No reser- vations necessary. : A novel feature this year will be a Horseman's Breakfast at 6 a.m. overnight or who arrive early Wed- nesday morning. i NEW SUNDAY HOURS | [ for DIGTON'S BAKERY | ~