SECTION A — PAGE 2
" THE DALLAS POST Established 1889
“More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution
Now In Its 73rd Year”
A nonpartisan, liberal progressive mewspaper pub-
lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas Post plant,
Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania.
o> a
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations - )?
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association © yy E
Member National Editorial Association \ eon’
Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Ine.
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas,
Pa. under /the Act of March 3, 1879. Subcription rates: $4.00 a
year; $2.50 six months, No subscriptions accepted for less than
six months. Out-of-State subscriptions; $4.50 a year; $3.00 six
months or less. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c.
We will not be responsible for the return of unsolicited manu-
scripts, photographs and editorial matter unless self-addressed,
stamped envelope is enclosed, and in no case will this material be
held for more than 30 days.
When requesting a change of address subscribers are asked
to give their old as well as new address.
. Allow two weeks for changes of address or new subscriptions
to be placed on mailing list.
The Post is sent free to all Back Mountain patients in local
hospitals. If you are a patient ask your nurse for it.
Unless paid for at advertising rates, we can give no assurance
that announcements of plays, parties, rummage sales or any affair
for raising money will appear in a specific issue.
Preference will in all instances be given to editorial matter which
has not previously appeared in publication.
National display advertising rates-84c per column inch.
Transient rates 80c.
Political ‘advertising $1.10 per rich.
Preferred position additional 10c per inch. Advertising deadline
Monday 5 P.M.
Advertising copy received after Monday 5 P.M. will be charged
at 85¢ per column inch.
Classified rates 5c per word. Minimum if charged $1.00.
Single copies at a rate of 10c can be obtaineu every Thursday
morning at the following newstands: Dallas — - Bert's Drug Store.
Colonial Restaurant, Daring’s = Mark_, Gosart’s Market,
Towne House Restaurant; Shavertown — Evans Drug Store, Hall's
Drug Store; Trucksville — Gregory's Store, Trucksville Drugs;
Idetown — Cave's Maket; Harveys Lake — Javers Store, Kockers’s
Store; Sweet Valley — Adams Grocery; Lehman — Moore’s Store;
Noxen — Scouten’s Store; Shawnese ‘— Puterbaugh’s Store; Fern-
brook — Bogdon’s Store, Bunney’s Store, Orchard Farm Restaurant;
Luzerne — Novak's Confectionary.
Editor and Publisher—HOWARD W. RISLEY
Associate Publisher—ROBERT F. BACHMAN
Associate Editors—MYRA ZEISER RISLEY, MRS. T. M. B. HICKS
,Sports—JAMES LOHMAN
Advertising—LOUISE C. MARKS
Accounting—DORIS MALLIN
Circulation—MRS. VELMA DAVIS
Photographs—JAMES KOZEMCHAK
Editorially Speaking:
WHAT'S FREEDOM, MOTHER?
“But - what is Freedom; Rightly understood,
license to be good.”’—Hartley Coleridge.
“Freedom is that faculty which enlarges the usefulness of all
other faculties.”—Immanuel Kant.
“The greatest glory of a free-born people is to transmit that
freedom to their children.”—William Havard.
“Those who expect to reap the blessings of freedom, must, like
men, undergo the fatigue of supporting it.” —Thomas Paine.
“Those who deny freedom to others deserve it not for them-
selves,”—Abraham Lincoln.
“Freedom has a thousand charms to show—that slaves, how-
ever contented, never know.”’—William Cowper.
“Every man has freedom to¢do that he wills, provided he in-
fringes mot the equal freedom of any other man.”—Herbert Spencer.
“Let us remember that revolutions do not always establish
freedom.”—Millard Fillmore. 1
“The freedom of a government does not depend upon the
quality of its laws, but upon the power that has the right to createl
them.”—Thaddeus Stevens.
“None can love freedom heartily, but good men; the rest love
not freedom, but licence.””—dJohn Milton.
“The history of the world is none other than the progress of the
consciousness of Freedom.’—Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel.
Human freedom is . . . an achievement by man, and, as it was
gained by vigilance and struggle, it can be lost by indifferance and
‘supineness.”—Harry F. “Byrd
“For what avail the plough or sail, or land or life, if Yreotiom
fail ?”’—Ralph Waldo Emerson.
“I remember a proverb said of old: Who loseth his freedom,
in faith he looseth all.” —dJchn Lydgate.
“We must be free or die.”—William Wadsworth.
Freedom exists only where the people take care of the
government.”—Woodrow Wilson.
“From every mountain-side, let freedom ring.”—Samuel Francis
Smith (author, America).
A universal
SCHEDULE FOR RECEIVING NEW GOODS
AT BARN
RALPH POSTERIVE Saturday June 16 Noon to 5 PM
SYLVIA HUGHES Friday June 22 10-AM to 8 PM
BOWDEN NORTHRUP &
LOUISE MARKS Saturday June 28 10 AM to 8 PM
TOM HILLYER Thursday June 28 Noon to 8 PM
JIM ALEXANDER Friday June 29 10 AM to 8 PM
SAFETY VALVE
DEDICATED DIRECTORS
Dear Editor:
There arise situations in private
as well as in public life when ex~
posing faults may be the only solu-
tion.
These few words I am writing
concern Civil Defense activities in
Sector no. 4 in Luzerne County; —
namely Dallas Borough, ‘Dallas,
Kingston, Lake, Lehman, Ross,
Franklin, and Jackson Townships.
In the present organization of
Civil Defense in Luzerne County,
and I suppose all over the country,
local governments (Borough Coun-
cils, Township Supervisors, etc.) are
responsible for the proper prepara-
tion of citizens in their territories
for sugvival in the case of disaster.
The Civil Defense Director ap-
pointed by the local government is
an executive officer of this govern-
ment in charge of Civil Defense ac-
tivities. He also acts as liaison be-
tween Civil Defense authorities and
the local government.
The attitude of some Civil De-
fense Directors is such that it sug-
gests intentional blocking of the ef-
forts of the Civil Defense authori-
ties.
It does not make the smallest dif-
ference if the present directors were
appointed by the Governor or any-
body else! The fact is that when
they have no time or no interest in
Civil Defense they should resign
and make place for dedicated per-
sons. ;
Each Civil Defense Director should
realize the responsibility of his posi-
tion. Following the directions of
the Civil Defense Authorities, they
should prepare the citizens of their
territory to survive as comfortably
as possible in times of disaster.
Their efforts may prevent discom-
fort, starvation and save lives.
The best proof of what the right
person in the position of Civil De-
fense Director can do, is Ted Hin-
kle, Director in Kingston Township.
He has organized his territory per-
fectly engaging leading dedicated
citizens in all branches of the local
Civil Defense Organization.
Ted Hinkle is the kind of person
that we would dream to have as
Civil Defense Directors in all our
territorial Units in Sector No. 4.
A very good example of the inter-
est of some Civil Defense Directors
was shown, when Sector 4 Head-
quarters called training meeting
concerning radiological warfare and
how to operate special instruments
detecting radioactivity.
The date of the training was pub-
lished for two weeks in the Dallas
Post.
Personal letters were sent to all
Directors to send volunteers to be
trained. ;
Ross Township sent four volun-
teers. Dallas Borough three, Dallas
Township one (Al Montross who
learned about the training from the
announcement in the Dallas Post).
Lake, Lehman, Jackson, and
Franklin: Townships did not send
anybody.
Depending on how many volun-
teers finished the training, the Civil
Defense Headquarters in the Court
House would give, without any
charge, sets of radio detection
instruments worth over $500 per
set.
The townships whose directors
did not bother to send volunteers
deprived the population of their
territory of receiving the life saving
sets.
May I add that Kingston Town-
ship (Ted Hinkle Director) has al-
ready trained thirty volunteers for
radiological defense.
Six sets of instruments are al-
ready in six separate stations cover-
ing the whole Kingston Township
territory.
The lack of interest of some Civil
Defense Directors affects the at-
titude of local citizens.
In our past experience, the
people responded very enthusi-
astically to our efforts to organize
Civil Defense branches, but present-
ly are losing their interest seeing
no leadership.
All of us working in Civil De-
fense pray that our efforts will be
unnecessary, — but who knows?
Past, present, and future efforts of
ours may save lives of thousands
of people in the case of disaster.
We feel that if only one life is
saved, our efforts will be paid thou-
sandfold. ;
I would like to make it clear that
neither Col. Frank Townend, Direc-
tor of Civil Defense in Luzerne
County, Col. Leon Besisel, Chief In-
structor, or Nick Souchek, Civil De-
fense. Administrator, know that I
am writing this article the contents
of which are exclusively my own
responsibility.
{Stefan Hellersperk
Sector 4
Assistant C. D.
Toby Creek 1.0.0F.
Toby Creek 1.0.O.F. # 1078 of
Trucksville met at the Trucksville
Fire Hall last Tuesday evening.
Following the business meeting two
of the officers were honored, Noble
Grand, George Shaver, and Inside
Guardian, Everett Wilson. Mr.
Shaver celebrating his 45th wed-
| ding anniversary and Mr. Wilson,
his birthday.
Strawberry shortcake and fce
cream was served to the following,
Earl Gregory; Gerald Nunn; Vern
Pritchard; Harry Owens; Si Evans;
Thomas Roberts; Bill Reveman; Bill
Robins; Dane Roberts; Ray Preetz-
man and the honored guests.
Director
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
’
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1962
CRUSADE by Harold Lamb, recently
reviewed in this colum, it is noted
early in the book that Mr. Lamb
states that Pope Urban II, who in-
stituted the Crusades, was an exile
at first, the Papal properties in Rome
being held by a rival claimant named
Guilbert, who had been set up by
Emperor Henry IV after he had de-
posed the great Gregory VII, former-
ly named Hildebrand. Gregory VII,
one of the great Popes, had made an
honest effort to reform the clergy
from prevailing sins of immorality
and purchasing church offices, with
no religious qualifications to per-
form them. Gregory had claimed the
title, “Overlord of Kings and Prin-
ces”, and had made good the claim
excepting in a few cases. The battle
between the Popes and the Emper-
ors of The Holy Roman Empire crops
up in the book at scattered periods:
Two of the present reference al-
manacs give an official list of Popes
and Anti-popes which shows that
during the two-hundred years of
the Crusades there were eleven anti-
popes and this list does not include
Guibert mentioned by Mr. Lamb. The
list shows thirty-five Popes during
the period, regarded now as legiti-
mate. Innocent III, (1198-1216) men-
tioned in detail by Mr. Lamb, was
probably the most powerful of all the
Popes. Practically all the monarchs
of Europe were subservient to him.
Mr. Lamb states that Innocent II
did not concur in the plans to sack
Constantinople at first, but when the
besieged asked for intervention, he re
fused to interfere telling the Eastern
Emperor that only those who ack-
nowledged the Church of Rome were
entitled to her protection.
A legate of the Pope accompanied
the ‘Crusading armies and frequently
assumed veto over plans of the mili-
tary men. In one of the campaigns in
Egypt, the Moslems had report of a
coming invasion by the Mongols from
the east and were willing to make
terms. The Crusaders had captured
Damietta, but claimed their real
goal was Jerusalem. The Moslem lea-
der offered them a peace under
which the Crusaders could have Jer-
usalem in exchange for the return of
Damietta. All the fighting leaders
were for it. The papal legate, Pelagi-
us, refused. Then the military lead-
2330 3ST 4
E ® ( E
3 Rambling Around :
8 By The Oldtimer—D. A. Waters :
57 CES CCE SES CCE RCS
Continuing comments on THE ers secured from the Moslems offers
of a couple of additional places in
Palestine and the legate still refused.
He wanted Cario. In the end the Cru-
saders were badly defeated. It is
noteworthy that the religious lead-
ers always avoided admitting respon-
sibility for defeats.
Emperor Frederick, battled with
the then Pope Innocent IV, both
throwing into the contest everything
they had. The Emperor used his tro-
ops, the Pope, armies and wepons of
the Church. Frederick finally went to
Palestine with the curse of the
church upon him. “While the em-
peror remained in Jerusalem, the
Christian patriarch would not enter;
and when he left, the black form of
the papal legate appeared in the Via
Dolorosa, treading where Frederick
had trod, with the robed priests fol-
lowing after. Upon the very stones,
he proclaimed the interdict of the
Church, and so proclaiming, he pass-
ed into the courtyard of the Sepul-
cher. Even hardened men-at-arms,
whose souls were past all shivering,
stared aghast and crossed themselves
as they listened to the measured
chant of the papal messenger. The
words were whispered from hospice
to hall, and men grew pale at the
whispers.
“Sancta Maria—what has come
upon us? He has laid the ban upon
the Tomb”.
Another religious item mentioned
numerous times in the book is sac-
red relics. When the Crusaders were
in danger of extermination at one
time, a monk reported that he had
had a dream showing the location of
the lance that had pierced the side
of Christ upon the Cross. A lance
point was dug up, placed upon a
standard, and sent forth. So great
was the enthusiasm that the Cru-
saders prevailed. Other relics men-
tioned were the true Cross, the heads
of all the apostles, the knife with
which Peter had severed an ear and
the actual ear, water from the
stream that had sprung from the rod
of Moses, fragments of garments that
had been worn by the Virgin Mary,
a vail enclosing a bit of darkness, one
of the plagues of Egypt, and thorns
from the crown that Christ had
worn.
There is a lot in this book.
16th ANNUAL AUCTION — 1962
NEW GOODS
ITEM DONOR VALUE
Table, 4 Chairs, Umbrella Fowler, Dick & Walker $150.00
Rechargeable Flashlight = ~~ ®& Merritt 10. Rinehimer 7.95
Reconditioned Ditto Duplicator ______ Hugh Ridall & Sons 40.00
500 Pressed Peat Pots i The Seed Store 4.00
Annual Boxed Plants _ fe Lesko Barney 25.00
Skill Snap-Lock Tool !Ass't ___ Eastern Pennsylvania Supply Co. 86.75
75 Pot Holders Mrs. Mabel Bellis 7.50
Royal Hand Vacuum Cleaner Jn George Jacobs 29.95
Aluminum Ladders 1 20 ft., 2 24 ft., 2 28 ft., 1 32 ft.
‘Auction Committee, Courtesy of Sherwin Williams 390.00
12 Step Ladders 3, 4 and 5 foot
Auction Committees, Courtesy of Sherwin Williams 50.00
Paint Drop Cloths 1 9 x 13
Auction Committee, Courtesy of Sherwin Williams 7.50
Paint Drop Cloths 1 12 x 12] \
Auction Committee, Courtesy of Sherwin Williams 10.15
Paint Drop Cloths 1 12 x 15|
Auction Committee, Courtesy of Sherwin Williams 12.65
12 Plastic Drop Cloths @ 89¢ ;
Auction Committee, Courtesy of Sherwin Williams 10.68
1 16 ft. Handi-house Ladder
Auction Committee, Courtesy of Sherwin Williams 35.00
1 Admiral Consolette Color TV Set
Auction Committee, Courtesy of Stanton Tv 624.00
Young Hound Dog Webber Farms
Assorted Dupont Paint Chapin Lumber Company 7.50
Pennsylvania Power Mower American Chain & Cable Co. 110.00
Pennsylvania Power Riding Mower
Auction Committee, Courtesy of American Chain & Cable Co. 225.00
2 Chevron Seat Belts, Installed @$11.90
Phil Walters Chevron Station 25.00
4 pr. Cotton Stretch Gloves Factory Distributors, Luzerne 4.00
TV Stool, Hand Made & Decorated by Ete
Frank Jackson, Harveys Lake 5.00
TV Stool, Hand Made & Decorated by __ __. _. ~~
* } Frank Jackson, Harveys Lake 6.50
Gun Rack Lewis Duncan Sporting Goods 19.95
Terry Cloth Sport Shirt Jordans Men's Shop 5.95
Kitchen Tools Sperling Tobacco 3.95
4 Silver Table Service Sets Central Warehouse Grocers 11.75
Lee Anderson Record Mrs. William King 4.95
Cherry Picture Frame Bert Husband Studio 4.00
Lamp Fixture Mack Supply 6.00
Silver Tea Service U.GL Co. 79.90
5 Pencil Color Sets Eberhard Faber Co. 7.50
7 Paint with Pencil Color Sets Eberhard Faber Co. 10.50
1 Hand Truck + Auto Lift Company 15.00
1 Horner Harmonica Jack Meltons Music Store 2.50
1 Tennis Racket Set Lyle Slaff - 7.95
Speidel Man’s Watch Band Henry's Gift Shop = 12.95
Speidel Ladies Watch Band Henry's Gift Shop 9.95
Kaywoodie Pipe Dallas Drugs 5.95 |.
Fostoria Crystal Bowl Henry's Gift Shop 4.29
Venetian Glass Bowl Henry's Gift Shop 4.95
1 pr. Dickey Wash & Wear Trousers Young Men's Shop 5.00
Gift Certificate Blum Bros. 10.00
Pair Bed Pillows Globe Store 3.98
TV Antenna Walgreen Drug Store 18.95
7 Yds. Wool Tweed Miss Frances Dorrance 27.50
Summer Suit ___ Buddies Men’s Shop 29.95
Man's Jacket Buddies Men's Shop 3.95
Boy’s Jacket Size 16 Buddies Men's Shop 3.75
19 Caps Buddies Men’s Shop ea. 1.98
Man’s Wool Suit Buddies Men’s Shop 55.00
Man’s Wool Suit Buddies Men's Shop 55.00
Blanket Globe Store 2.99
Deluxe Summer Blanket Globe Store 497
Armstrong Linoleum Rug Strauser’s - Luzerne 9.95
Armstrong Linoleum Rug Strauser’s - Luzerne 9.95
Ash Trays—Candy Dish Mrs. Howard Cohen 2.00
United States Flag 5x8 Rep Daniel J. Floodf
Monocular _ Frank (Clark — D. K. Fisher 77.50
Automobile Air Conditioner, Installed ; g
Auction Committee, Courtesy of Ed Rowlafids, Jr. 400.00
Only
Yesterday
Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years
Ago In The Dallas Post
IT HAPPENED 30) YEARS AGO:
Hampered by lack of water, fire-
men threw up a small dam in Toby’s
Creek to supply their hoses, as they
fought a bad fire in the Parks home
on Main Street, The family had left
a few hours earlier for their summer
home. Fire was discovered at 3 a.m.
by Glynn Roberts. Damage was
$15,000.
Shavertown was looking forward
to a new 528 well, guaranteed to
end water shortage once and for all.
The well, drilled the fall before,
needed only laying of mains to con-
nect it with the supply.
Kiwanis opposed a movement to
make Shavertown a borough, on the
grounds of probable increased ex-
pense of operation.
Fred Kirkendall was laying track
for a railroad in the rear of his pro-
perty on Machell Avenue. The engine |
was built for the Vulcan Iron Works
in 1914, was used at Beach Mountain
mine near Tamaqua. 1n 1928 it was
rebuilt, and in 1932 Mr. Kirkendall
bought it, and had Cooney Goeringer
transport it to Dallas.
Evans Drug Store was offering
giant ice-cream cones for a nickel.
Dallas was tied for first place with
Beaumont when it won from Kings-
ton Township.
rr napPENED 2() YEARS AGO:
Walter Wilson was listed among
the missing in action in the Philip-
pines.
Clyde Trowbridge, 20, was killed
and Richard Engleman, 19, seriously
injured when a borrowed car skidded
and crashed into a tree at Harveys
Lake. Chief Ira Stevenson investi-
gate.
Tom Robinson was proudly ex- |!
hibiting a pair of shiners he picked
up in Philadelphia when a big league
baseball took him smack in the eye.
Eight casualty stations were estab-
lished in the Back Mountain to
handle first-aid during practice
blackouts. Dr. G. I. Howell called on
all physicians and nurses of the area
to cooperate.
Harry Allen made headlines (and
a box on the front page) by catching,
three times running, two catfish on
one line. Fishermen, said Harry, just
fish. Catchers catch.
Federal tax stamps for use on cars
were on sale at post offices.
In the Outpost: Sgt. Helfrich, Hon-
olulu; Sheldon Ehret, Tucson, Air-
zona.
An entire page devoted to Girl
Scouts and the Day Camp at Wild-
wood. Mrs. Russell Case was camp
chairman, Mrs. Stanley, Davis Dal-
las District chairman. Camp director
was Florence Hausch, swimming in-
structor Claudia Cooke.
Harveys Lake was serviced by four
bus runs a day.
Married: Doris Krieger to Cecil
Sutton. Esther Hauck to Kenneth
oone.
A Japanese submarine fired shells
onto the Oregon coast, and on Van-
couver Island. Mines were found in
American waters. The Japanese set
up encampments on one of the Aleut-
ian islands.
Belgium and the United States
signed a Lend-Lease agreement.
Steak was 39 cents a pound, chuck
roast 27.
Mrs. Frances London Finch, 85,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Albert W. Weid, Main Street.
ir HAPPENED | () YEARS AGO:
While most fifteen year old high
school girls were begging Dad to let
them learn how to drive the family
car, Babetta Hewitt of Lehman was
manauvering a $22,500 ditch-digger
for her father, John Hewitt.
Ross Township was planning to
close its seven one-room schools. A
ten-room elementary building was
being considered for Sweet Valley.
/A long article on the front page
quoted from Time magazine hailed
Governor John Fine as the president-
maker of 1952.
Back Mountain Community Con-
cert, outgrowing local auditoriums,
was announced as planned for pre-
sentation in October at Irem Temple.
Robert. Kemmerer fractured his
ribs in a crash that killed his com-
panion, Robert Corcoran. Kemmerer
had a car arranged for manual con-
trol, because of his paralyzed ‘right
side, He was one of the first soldiers
to be seriously injured in Korea in
1950.
Ruth Stolarick resigned from Leh-
man faculty.
Married: Janice Lee Rummage to
David Blight. .
Promoted to Major, former Cap-
tain Walter Lewin.
Kathleen Ferenbach was writing
feature stories and social items for
the Post during her summer vacat-
ion.
Em Blackman was loading her
grandchildren into a pony cart at the
top of page 7.
Mrs. Hicks was back again from
two weeks at the Press School at
Columbia.
Mrs. Sarah A. Moss, Bloomingdale,
died at 92.
County Commissioner Herman
Kersteen succeeded James Besecker
as chairman of the [Sixth District.
Mrs. Nora Riley was Granny to all
the children on ‘Claude Street. Her
health began to fail when she heard
that her grandson Fred Brown had
been killed on the Korean front. She
died at 72.
Back Mt.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Team W. 1 Pct.
Lehman-Jackson .. 5 0 1.000
Fernbrook ....... 3 1 750
Frucksville |... 2 2 .500
Westmoreland . .. 1 2 333
Shavertogl™ ©... 1 4 .200
Dallas $8 1 4 .200
1. As of ‘June 22
2. Not including Lernbrook-West-
moreland game (called because of
darkness)
Harters Vs. Dallas
Harters evinced their champion-
ship qualities by defeating Lazarus
in a one-sided contest 21 to 1.
Kern hurled for the victors fanning
16 batters and yielding only 4 hits.
The only boys able to conquer
Kern's pitches were Wilson, who
slammed a double and a single, and
Dallas’ catcher Lefko, who is the hot-
test stickman on the Dallas team. The
game entered the fifth inning with
Lehman-Jackson in the lead by a
moderate 4 ‘to 0.
Kenny Cook opened the fifth for
Harters with a single followed by an-
other single by Gary Sponseller.
These hits set the stage for Dubil’s
fourth home run, a high, hard blast
over the fence in left-center field.
The next batter for Harters was
Jones who connected with one for
his second home run of the year.
Charlie Kern, Harters puissant pit-
cher, also lined an outside pitch over
the left field fence. The crowd stood
aghast ‘as “murderer's row” put
Harters into the lead by nine runs.
Harters six hits accounting for 11
runs including a three-run homer by
Spencer. Townsend and the Rucknos
shared the mound duties for Dallas.
Harters — — — — AB
Cook,’ ¢c
G. Sponseller, 2b
Dubil,ss
Jones, 1b
Bertram,
Bombick, cf
D. Sponseller, 2b
Spencer, If --
Lozo, 3b
Ehret, cf -
CON WHE HH WWHN WOT Utd
Potals ~eihimmmmiin
Townsend, 1b, P,
Davis, c, gl si
Frey, cf
Wagner, If -
McDonald, 3b
Lefko, rf, c
Farley, 2b
C. Ruckno p,
L. Ruckno, p =
Katyl, 3b
3 ro
ol coccoocoocococaccoco® Yb si
Bi :
al COOCONODOOCONOOT ®| CMO MM HW WW MN IT
Potala: uo mimis
Duke Isaacs Vs. Strausers
Trucksville defeated Shavertown
in a wild contest 17 to 10. Szela was
the big gun for Trucksville slamming
two hits including a double, and
crossed the plate three times. Trucks-
ville picked up only 5 hits but many
walks and some loose fielding on the
part of the Shavertown defense en-
abled them to score the 17 runs,
Swingle led the losers in the batting
department with two singles and
scoring 4 big. runs. Rogers started
on the mound for the victors, relieved
by Cummings in the fourth and Ger-
mick in the sixth. Nicol and Miller
shared the mound duties for Shaver-
town.
Duke Isaacs — — — AB
Szela, p, 3b -
Williams, ¥
O’Malia, rf
Antanitis, 2b, 1b
Pope, ¢
Rosenburger, cf
Isaacs, 2b
Rogers, p -
Wisneski, ¢, cf -
Pretzman, 2b - \
Rutkin, 3b, cf ee
Berlew, rf
Cummings, p -
Germic, p mee
Se
wl cococoroorormoo wm
© i i bo 3h AT)
>| COoOQHHMNH NW
ITOH ior tos
Strausers — — — — AB
Mahler, If -
Wade --
[=3
me RB crumormormoowL WE
oo
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Baseball
— For Boys —
Youngblood
Hoover
Monte
Swingle -
Schneider
Newhart -
Nicol --
Miller -
Rogers -
Kupstas
j= x .
I= CQOHHFELOE.
ol OROOCOHRNOOED
> Shur ES TIRE le
Totals
Legion Vs Lazarus
Daddow-Isaacs turned the tables
on a strong Lazarus nine by defeat-
ing them 11 to 3.
Pieczynski was the big gun for the
two runs himself. Dallas’ pitcher ha
a difficult time finding the plate
which resulted in many walks of
which Westmoreland took full ad-
vantage scoring six runs in the first
two innings without any hits.
Then in the late innings, however
Westmoreland chalked up 7 hits in-
cluding two doubles by Jenkins and
Harris accounting for 3 runs.
Long and Jenkins shared . the
mound: duties for the victors while
Frey and McDonald hurled for the
losers. The big stick men for Dallas
were Parry, who also plays a very
nice second base, and Scott Lefko
who rapped a single and a double.”
Dallas
Parry, 2b
Hudak, 3b, If
Wilson, ss
Townsend, 1b
Wagner, cf -
Frey, rf, p
Davis, ¢
Farley, 3b
Lefko, ¢, rf -
McDonald, p
L. Ruckno, ¢
Ruckno, If -
Rowette, c
HHEHQONNRNNNOW®WNW
Westmoreland
Long, p, ss =
Pieczynski, 2b -
Jenkins, 1b, p
Harris, 3b
Letts, ss, 1b -
Devlin, Ch writin hits
Stritzinger, cf, If
Eckhart, rf
Puchalsky, ¢ -
Cooper, rf -
Lewis, If
[=
= CONOOOHHWR NDE w | Oooo HOOoOoOODOONT
Totals - 26
Gossarts Vs. Strausers
Melvy Morris and Herb Knorr
teamed up on the mound to defeat
Shavertown 13 to 1,
With only 6 hits Fernbrook took
advantage of -Shavertowns errors on
defense to score 13 runs.
Nobody on the Fernbrook team
had more than one hit and the only
extra base hit came in the fifth by
Gosarts first baseman Gosart.
was scored by Mahler which was the
result of an error.
Nicol and Hoover shared the moun
given. much support.
Fernbrook
R. Bellas, 1f -
Martin, cf
Perella, ss
M. Morris, c, p
G. Bellas, ¢
Gosart, 1b
Gabel, rf
Burkhardt, 3b
Myers, 2b -
Knecht, If -
H. Knorr, p -
K. Morris, rf
G. Williams, 3b
»
Shavertown
Wade
Miller
Youngblood
Hoover
Tyrrell
Swingle
Monte
Schneider
Kupstas
Misson
Jenking
Mahler
Rodgers
Nicol
Totals «mein
= | COOOOCOOOOHOOOOW ol CHONNOENOO HWHX
Bl nrHommrboL
184th anniversary of the Battle of
program at the Wyoming Monument
Presentation of Standards
Selection: “America”
Invocation
Band Concert (10:00 to 10:30 a.m.)
Assemblage
Wyoming Commemorative Association, in connection with the
Wyoming, will stage the following
Grounds, July 4, 1962, starting at 10.
Stegmaier Gold Medal Band
John J. Sauer, Bandmaster
Rose J. Tarantino, Asst.
Bandmaster
Commemorative Service (10;30 a.m.) Harry B. Schooley, Jr. Chairman
Standard Guard, 109th Artillery
»
Reverend Burke Rivers
.
Remarks
Rector, St. Stephens’s Episcopal
Church, Wilkes-Barre, Penna.
Mrs. Coray H Miller, President,
Solo: “There is no Death”
Presentation for 1962 Floral Tributes_
Address
Descriptive “Death of Custer” or
Retirement of Standards
Benediction
Recessions! March
Charles H. Miner, Jr.
“The Battle of the Little Big Horn"
The Wyoming Monument Assoc.
Mrs. Helen Ralston
Colonel Frank Townend ‘
Dr. Eugene S. Farley
President, Wilkes College
Lee Johnson — Band
Standard Guard, 109th Artillery
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Matthew F. Boylan,
Pastor, St. Cecelia’s Church,
Exeter, Penna.
Band
Chairman for 1963
~ Soon ent ff cccovcococoron
vl orocornoonoRMe oo ol crorrocerrornooH
victors with two singles and
S-
sion and Monte each had a siify
for the losers while their only
duties for Shavertown but were not”
r
ny