Soi Ce Bea a ETS
EE one
la NE
Thr
i
- ALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
TRUCKSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Vought Long, Mrs.
illiam ‘Shoemaker, Wayne Long,
ane McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
»bert Shoemaker and family, Mr.
\d Mrs. Alford Bidwell spent a
y recently. at: North Lake, where
ey visited” Mr: and Mrs. William
mg and family.
Mrs. Richard (Staub submitted to
rgery at General Hospital last
»nday.
Olin Gunton, Pittsburgh, spent
several days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Hoover. Mr. Gunton and
Mrs. Hoover are cousins.
Mrs. Carlton Hadsall, Harris Hill
Road, has been a surgical patient at
Nesbitt Hospital for several weeks.
. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Britt and
family, Bunker Hill, have returned
from Williamsburg, Va.
Birthday Greetings to Mrs. Frank-
GOOD BRAKES
STOP)
Genuine
Wagner er
Your first qualification as a safe
are safe.
16 pana
in “Lifesaver?”
7. 7p
ATTN nr
AKE PRODUCTS
driver is to know that your brakes
Bad brakes cause accidents! They must be checked periodically,
We can help you keep your brakes safe.
As a Franchised Dealer of Wagner Auto-
motive Brake Products, we recondition
your brakes, when needed, with
able, proven, brake products.
Yours, your family’s, your friend’s safety
is at stake. Have your brakes
regularly.
SERVICE
depend- >
FON Te a]
Ae NR
checked
LER
STATION
Upper Demunds Road
OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION
OR 5-1601
lin Hemmenway, Mrs. Harry Glace,
Mrs. Laura Perkins Fidler, Mrs.
Samuel H. Reese, Mrs. Vern Prit-
chard, Mrs, Marion Marth, Mrs.
William Nichols, Mrs. Ira. Hoover,
Mrs. James Goodwin, Mrs. Dorothy
Rosnick, Mrs. Susan Palmer Rice,
Sterling McMichaels, Sr., Walter
Phillips, William R. Hughes, Wil-
liam E. Hoyt, Sterling McMichael,
Jr., Jacob Harrison, Herbert Webs-
ter, Sr., James Trebilcox, William
Weigel, James Goodwin, William
Gromel, Raymond Dymond, War-
ren J. Gensel, Elsa Orchard, Gale
Ann Morgan, Judith Schooley, Wil-
ma Gordon, and Barbara Evans.
Mrs. John Backo and infant son
[have returned to their home at
Meadowecrest from General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LiaVie, Hill-
side Road, will return Saturday
from Martha's = Vineyard, Mass,
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
David White and family.
Mrs. Stanley Ashland and daugh-
ter, Marie and the former’s mother,
Mrs. Caroline Sanford, Wilkes-
Barre, have left to spend the sum-
mer at Lake Winnipesaukee, N. H.
They will be joined later by Mr.
Ashland.
William Strange, Holly Street,
spent a day at Atlantic City last
week.
Mrs.
Janet,
weeks
Grove.
Mrs. Joseph Waltick and son
Mark, Hachensack, N. J. visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Evans, Holly Street, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schuler,
Erie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Long and family of Elm Terrace
several days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker and
son, Edward, spent. the weekend
with relatives in New Jersey.
FIFTH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mary Ann = Stooker, Carverton
Road, was honored on her fifth
birthday, July 6 at a family gather-
ing.
Present were; Louise Spencer,
Helen Graham, Martha Edwards,
Jane Wilcox, Betsy Edwards, Mau-
reen Cunningham, Marion Weigle,
Howard Edwards, Louis Bradford,
Samuel Hess, John Ellsworth, Harry
Spare, Norman Snyder, Willard
‘Bertha Evans and daughter,
will spend the last two
of this month at Ocean
...You mean, I can convert to
Automatic Gas Heat for as little as $269.50 ?
GAS HEAT costs less to install, operate and maintain!
Before you buy fuel or convert your heating
equipment, be sure to phone your Heating
Contractor, Dealer, Plumber or Gas Company.
Get Your F HEE Heating Survey Now!
PENNSYLVANIA GAS |
and WATER Company
| Road,
!Durland Edwards,
_THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962
Johns, Claude Naugle, and Walter
Johns.
Thomas Peirce, Rice Street, is
convalescing following an illness.
Mrs. David Horlacker, Drums,
visited her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawk,
Hillside Street over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Liddicote,
Jr., and children, George W. Lid-
dicote, Beverly and Dawn, Levit-
town, will spend the ‘weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Liddicote, Carverton Road.
VISITS WORLD'S FAIR
Mrs. Elmer Jones, former resi-
dent of Mount Greenwood, spent a
month visiting the World’s Fair in
Seattle, Washington.
Eugene Considine, Highland
Avenus, ' has been elected a mem-
ber of the Steering Sub-committee
of the Labor-Management Commit-
tee of Greater Wilkes-Barre Cham-
ber of Commerce.
Township = Supervisor Arthur
Smith has been ill at his home on
Carverton Road.
Mrs. G. L. Howell has changed
her address from Carverton Road
to Midway Manor.
Nancy Webster, Milford, Conn. is
spending ‘two weeks with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl John-
son; Carverton Road.
YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Richard Harrison, Staub
. recently entertained the
Young Mothers Club at her home.
Present: Mesdames David Edwards,
John Watkins, Joseph Dellario,
[Samuel Castel-
lano, Anthony Naperkoski, and the
hostess.
| Van Gordons Leave
For Station In Reno
Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. E. Van Gor-
den and son, Richard, visiting here
with Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Williams in
Idetown, after a four-year tour of
duty in Germany with the United
States Air Force, left July 13 for
their new station in Reno, Nevada.
En route, they expect to see Mrs.
Van Gorden’s nephew, S/Sgt. Don-
ald R. Williams at Cherry Point
Marine Station, and her brother,
Harry C. Carle of Clovis, New
Mexico.
Back Mt.
Kern Hurls No-Hitter
Charlie Kern, the league's top
pitcher, finally hurled a no-hitter
after many standout performances.
Kern pitched to only 20 batters
while fanning 14 to give Lehman-
Jackson a 6 to 1 victory over Dallas.
Kern was touched for the lone run
in the third inning as a result of a
walk and two passed balls.
Kern aided his own cause with a
three-run homer in the first inning
off Dallas starter, Louie Ruckno.
Kenny Jones also pitched in with a
solo homer in the third, his fifth
of the year. Jones, who leads the
league with a .565 batting average,
garnered two hits and crossed the
plate three times.
Dallas started L. Ruckno who was
lifted in the fourth for Townsend
who yielded only one hit.
After having to forfeit four games
this win brings Lehman-Jackson
another step closer to the league
leaders, Fernbrook, who have a
7 and 3 record.
Dallas
Parry, 2b... 00 lola
Hudak, ef. x....0
Wilson, »f ....
Townsend, p, 1b
‘Wagner, ss
Katyl, 3b
Rowett, If
Tefko, Mf x 0 nis ih:
Davis, ¢c Lo.
L. Ruckno, p
Frey, 1b
o®
TOTALS
Lehman-Jackson
Cook, oii. digi
Sponseller, 2b
Dubil, ss
Jones, 1b
Kern, p
Fox, pi...
Bertram, 3b
Yasecer, if i...
Bombick, cf
ol covovworoP nhl corocoocosns
Fernbrook Blanks Shavertown
Fernbrook, led by the three-hit
pitching of Martin, swamped Shav-
er-town 12 to 0. Martin fanned ten
and didn’t walk a man in going the
entire route.
Morris led Fernbrook’s hitting at-
tack with three hits including two
doubles and three RBI's.
Fernbrook had only six hits but
took advantage of loose fielding on
the part of the Shavertown defense.
Shavertown’s three hits were
scattered and the club was unable
to get "any rally going. Hoover
hurled for the losers.
Shavertown
Nicol, 3b
Wade, cf ...
Swingle, ss
Monte, 1b
Hoover, p ..
Tyrrell, ¢ ....
Youngblood,
Newhart, If
Kupstas, 2b ...
Mahler, rf
Ri H,
TOTALS: «ea 25
Fernbrook
Belles, 2b
Myers, 2b ....
Gosart, 1b
Knecht, 1b
Martin, p
M. Morris, ss .
G. Belles, ¢ ...
Williams, 3b ....
Remley, If __...
Blase, If
Perrella, cf
Gable, cf
Morris, rf
| noororpnourvow® ol seoocococcoos
od Cocco OHWHO MOOR ew | OOOO HO HM
=
8
TOTALS... ,
| Dallas Swamps Trucksville
Dallas massacred Trucksville 26
5 behind a 25-hit attack.
Townsend and Wagner had five
hits each for five trips to the plate
including a three-run homer by
Townsend. Everybody on the Dallas
team had their hitting shoes on.
Frey connected for his second homer
of the year while almost every play-
er had at least one hit. Parry garn-
ered a double and a triple while
soring three times for the cause.
Trucksville scored their five
counters in the first inning. Dallas
countered in the third with nine
and in the fifth with thirteen runs.
Both teams utilized their pitching
rosters. Trucksville sent four pitch-
ers to the mound and Dallas three.
After . Trucksville scored five runs
in the first inning Dallas Coach
Yeisley called on Townsend to tame
the Trucksville batters. That he
did. The big right hander gave up
only oné hit and fanned eight.
Townsend received the win while
Williams took the loss.
Dallas ABS Rat HL
Parry, 2b -...iceeeveineseaaeans
Hudak, cf ..
Ruckno, cf
Wilson, ¢, rf
Rowett, rf
Townsend, p, 1b -
L. Ruckno, p
Wagner, “85 .....conees
Tefko, ‘vf
Churry, If
McDonald, 3b ._......
Katyl, 3b
Davis, i¢' ...
Frey, p ----
Farley, 2b
.
8 i
= HONNONMBRQO RRO HW
BN WOR = OW OTD Ut ND dh UT
Trucksville
Williams; 1b, DP -:eerroneaizsn 3
Martin, p, cf os
Szela, p, 8b
Antinitis, 1b, rf
Ruthin, 88... iiiigarsnises
nN
= ¥) NNHONHHUDU = HONN
Hm RD
oHOHN
ol cococococoococoo®
a HOMO ® HE
Baseball
— For Boys —
Germick, rf). nnn B00
IO’ Malin, i) clini lh LaLa
Berlew, If .. ; wise AD AEE AY
POPC, Claris itd is 20
Rosenburg, 1b ................ 0 0. "0
Rogers, cf, p 1°:0.70
Prutzman, 2b __. add NYY
Isaacs, "2b... cl 0 010
MOTALS led 19\"'5 6
TEENERS
Silic Hurls No-Hitter
Steve Silic pitched a no-hit, no-
run ball game to give Westmoreland
a 2 to 0 victory over Lehman-Jack-
son in the Teeners’ League.
Silic’s pitching was marred only
by a walk and an infield error.
The man who speaks so sarcasti-
cally of a woman trying to drive a
car through a 12-ft. garage door
usually doesn’t have so much to
say when he tries to thread a
needle.
There are 200,000 useless words.
This accounts for college yells.
es se ae gS i
|
Ruction Chairmen July 20
Auction chairmen will meet for a [an alarm clock. There is a much
potluck supper Friday, July 20, at
of General Chairman
Dick Demmy, for a final round-up
of reports. Each chairman is asked
to bring something to eat.
are on the house.
the home
SECTION A —PAGE 3
A scientist has invented an earth-
quake announcer that goes off like
greater need for an alarm clock
that goes off like an earthquake.
Most Americans are vitally inter-
Cokes | ested in the solution of space prob- ]
lems — especially parking and
i closet.
)
LUSH INSTRUMENTALS
j 730
ON
vou YOUR
DIAL
SERVING 12 COUNTIES
LIGHT JAZZ BROADWAY SHOW TUNES
SEMI CLASSICAL
BUY AND SAVE "sonics
THE CASH & CARRY WAY!
WHITESELL
LADDERS
FOR EVERY NEED
STEP LADDERS
3 FT. $2.99
4 FT. — $83.80
5 FT. — $4.50
6 FT. — $5.30
STURDY WOOD
EXTENSION
LADDERS
Per
80:
RANCH MULTI-PURPOSE
EXTENSION
LADDER
16 I $17.8 95
Converts
8 Step ee
TRIPLE
DEVOE Cove
HOUSE PAINT 3
Up To
vr 99.
PAINT 80 4
C DRAIN 13.
THINNER GAL. TILE EACH
NON-RUSTING ALUMINUM
PREFINISHED
MAHOGANY PANELING SCREEN
£x8x1” SQ. 24” 32 A
$5.76 Sheet 18c FT. 26” 34” aa
28” 36” 5
30” 42” :
48”
INTERIOR PLYWOOD 2
rear 0c | -
FOOT
WHITE PLAY SAND (100 # BAG) $1.15 ya
MASONRY SAND (100 # BAG) 35¢ i
Gotos Mflrsmomgpes Gorter
‘Attention LADIES!
TO PAINT YOUR KITCHEN!
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS REGISTER . . . WHITESELLS
SUPPLY THE DEVOE PAINT AND THE PAINTER !
DRAWING THURS., JULY 26, 2 P.M.
— REFRESHMENTS —
INTERESTING DEMONSRATIONS BY
- * Formica Color Harmonizer Service
* Owens—Corning Fiberglas Suspended Ceilings
* Devoe Paint :
* Bilt-Well Windows
EVERYONE WELCOME—OPEN HOUSE
PORTLAND
CEMENT
mes | $1.35 Bag (— ;
time ~ MORTAR CEMENT|/
CEMENT
REGISTER! $1.15 Bag
WIN A PAINTER
- Complete
Line of
Building ©
Supplies
' STORE HOURS he
8 A.M. - 5 P.M. : 2
Except Saturdays A
8 A.M. n { P.M.