2s
ARREREEERiE
v
uw
CB
i
{
=
Bn
' DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
|
|
Summer bowling season ended at
Crown Imperial Lanes with a tre-
mendous outing at O’Connell’s Twin
Lakes, Sunday, August 26th. All
vacation leagues united for the big
celebration and those who attended
enjoyed an abundance of food, a
variety of games ‘and dancing in
the evening to the music of the
“Merrymakers.”
The George Shupp League is
elready underway with two nights
of competition behind it. Linear
wasyin its second week on Tuesday
| andWSt. Paul’s Brotherhood started
| Friday. ;
Country League began Tuesday
and last night was the first for Back
Mountain Church League. Crown
Imperial Majors and Imperialettes
Bowling News
By DORIS MALLIN
will roll tomorrow night.
Watch for complete roster of
leagues with starting times next
week.
What an array of colors this year!
Some leagues are all red; some green
and white; red and white; black and
white; some have a different color
for each team and believe it or not,
one league is all orchid! One men’s
traveling team will be completely
outfitted in gold shirts and brown
slacks. They may not bowl like
champions but they'll look the part.
Time to get out to Crown Im-
perial, find a comfortable seat and
watch your favorite team start on
its way to championship.
Community Service League will
begin Monday night at 7.
KODACOLOR
AST
ILM
INISHING
Evans Drug Store
\ SHAVERTOWN
OR 4-3888
©
Lake-Lehman
an Opens Season
Saturday [© 'lescopeck
“THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962
i
Lake-Lehman Considered “Dark-Horse™
As Edwards Has Eleven Lettermen Back
With fall two weeks away, Lake-
Lehman gridders will get the fall
grid season underway early when
it travels to Nescopeck Saturday
to tackle the charges of John Stan-
ko at 2 p. m.
Last season the Knights tripped
the Warriors 25-2 in the season
opener with two of this year's re-
turning lettermen, Stan Palmer and
Tom Evans, each tallying two touch-
downs.
Nescopeck, coached by former
Washington Redskin pro, John Stan-
ko, always comes up with a scrappy
ball club that extends Lake-Lehman
right down to 'the wire.
son was the first that more than
one touchdown separated the teams.
Little is known about the Warriors
except that a number of last season's
players are returning.
Ten Game Slate
This will be the first of a ten-
game slate for Lake-Lehman who
meet Forty Fort next week in its
first conference game.
Lake-Lehman js among the early
favorites to be in the thick of the
West Side Conference race and
barring serious injuries could be
the darkhorse.
Other contests after the Nesco-
peck game include: Forty Fort (Fri-
day night), Sept 14 (A); Dallas,
Sept. 22 (A); Northwest, Sept. 29
(H); Wyoming, Oct. 6 (A); Ed-
wardsville, Oct. 13 (A); Exeter,
Oct. 20...(H); St. John’s; Qct. 27
(H); Luzerne, Nov. 3 (H); West
Wyoming, Nov. 10 (A).
NOTE: All Lake-Lehman home
games will ‘be played on the Dallas
Junior High field. Dallas School
authorities granted Lake-Lehman
permission to use ‘the Junior High
field and facilities since the field and
accommodations at the new Lake-
Last sea-.
Lehman Senior High are not com-
pleted.
Eleven Lettermen
Head Coach Eddie Edwards and
his staff have been putting their
charges through intensive daily
drills the past two weeks and last
Thursday evening scrimmaged Tunk-
hannock:
Edwards stated, the boys held
their own, and had it been a real
game it probably would have been
a close one.”
Hoping to improve on the 4-2-4
record of last season, Edwards has
eleven lettermen returning with
all eleven as starters but there is
not too much depth experience wise.
Thirty-eight gridders have been
participating in the daily work-
outs including three freshmen.
Lettermen include Tom = Evans,
Bernie Snyder, Bob Rinken, Karl
Squier, Lee Lord, Bruce Spencer,
Stan Rusiloski all linemen, with
Bob Rogers, Stanley Palmer, Kenny
Ellsworth and Fred Brown in ‘the
backfield.
‘Others slated to see plenty of ac-
tion include Alan Landis, Dave
Cook, James Worth, Larry Lettie,
Dick Lopasky and Ed Crispell.
Of this group two players are
doubtful starters for the Nescopeck
game Bob Rogers still shows effects
of hig knee injury suffered last sea-
son, while Fred Brown has a few
bruised chest muscles.
Good Backfield :
Lake-Lehman presents a formid-
able array in the backfield with
Rogers and Palmer having the most
experience, while Ellsworth and
Brown saw plenty of action on de-
fense last season but were used
sparingly on offense. The latter
two are both capable ball carriers
however. J
Palmer was the bread and butter
Sure I'm Smart!
I Live in a Home Heated with Gas!
GAS HEAT costs less fo install, cperate and maintain!
PEN
Before you buy fuel or convert your heating
equipment, be sure to phone your Heating
Contractor, Dealer, Plumber or Gas Company!
Get Your FREE Heating Survey Now!
NSYLVANIA GAS
and WATER Company
In the BACK MOUNTAIN telephone EMterprise 2-0668, TOLL
FREE for information and service, ~~
runner for last year’s team and
should have another big year toting
the pigskin.
Rogers has a year’s experience
at the signal-calling post and did
a fine job last season until he came
up with torn ligaments late in the
season. He is a good ball carrier
on the option play as well as he is
at using his arm to toss long ones
downfield.
Ellsworth showed signs of being
able to break away in a few con-
tests last year and will probably
handle the punting chores along
with kicking points after touch-
downs.
Brown played good defensive ball
last season in a reserve role and
this season Edwards is counting on
him to take up some of the slack
left after Anesi graduated.
All in all this could be the year
| for Lake-Lehman with a few breaks
providing it can elude key injuries.
Market Firming Permits
Perspicacious Purchases
abson Park, Mass.—Recent mar-
ket strength has put stocks on a
more solid footing, and moderate
purchases of selected quality is-
sues can again be recommended,
according to Spear & Staff, invest-
ment advisors. However, Roger E.
Spear, president, prescribes a cau-
tious approach: ‘‘Although another
wave of panic selling seems unlikely
in the mear future, neither do we
see a strong upward surge in pros-
pect. With inordinate dumping ap- |
parently out of the way, many bat-
tered but promising issues should
now be able to move independently
of the market as a whole. A per-
spicacious bull can thrive in such
an environment.”
Spear points out that every sig-
nificant market cycle is made up of
four stages: Stage 1) accumulation
—during which the most astute or
most fortunate investors pick up
their shares, with prices generally
drifting sideways;
up—prices begin to rise, and the
public is attracted;
tribution—public bullishness peaks,
and purchasers from the accumula- |
tion stage pass the stock into less
sophisticated hands; Stage 4)
mark-down—new buyers become in-
creasingly hard to find, and demand
is substantially reduced as early
buyers continue to sell.
Spear believes that the market in
general is still in Stage 4—ad-
ditional marking down may be
necessary before a sustained upward
advance—a new Stage 1 accumula-
tion phase—can occur. Some stocks,
however, are already in Stage 1.
“It is obvious,” comments Mr.
Spear, “that the greatest profits are
salted away by Stage 1 investors. |
Yet a switch .from pessimism to
optimism requires considerable
thought, knowledge, and just plain
guts. Non-professional
could well at this time select five
or six quality issues, watch their {
action studiously, and use the Dow
as background only. With the field
thus narrowed, chances of success
improve considerably.”
“Vacations date back long ago to
the time when Columbus started the !
fad of taking a trip on borrowed |
money.”
5
O'MALIA
Sanitone
Dry
~ Cleaning
“does for
party "
clothes
® Gets out every trace of
dirt, soil and perspiration
* Gets rid of that limp look
« . . restores store-fresh fit
and drape
® Protects the most deli-
cate fabrics, the most frag-
ile trim
Call us today for service
O’'MALIA
LAUNDRY
. and
DRY CLEANING
Luzerne - Dallas Highway
ENTERPRISE 1-0843
Stage 2 mark- |
Stage 3) dis- |
investors |
‘standards,
‘the so-called literature that is flood-
‘ing the market?”
Mrs. Henry Ward, one of the top
brass at the Wilkes-Barre YWCA,
and spark-plug for Back Mountain
Home-Makers Holiday, phoned to
compliment the Dallas Post on a re-
cent publication of a timely article
written by Jenkin L. Jones, editor
of the Tulsa, Oklahoma Tribune, in
which the editor stated that sin was
still sin, and that no battery of
excuses for not doing the right
thing was as good as doing it.
“Can we quote you?” inquired
the Dallas Post.
“Of course you can quote me,”
and the Dallas Post jotted down
her name. (Last week a lady called,
also very much impressed with the
‘article, but remained anonymous.)
“I believe in standing up to be
counted,” Mrs. Ward continued.
“The trend these days is toward
abandonment of all old fashioned
Have you seen some of
YWCA Dave Compliments Post
On Stand Against Magazine Filth
She went on to say that indecen-
cies were peddled so skillfully and
in the guise of good reading, that
any young boy or girl might be ex-
cused for thinking that growing up
involved nothing but animal in-
stinets.
When you see marijuana ciga-
rettes made the subject of an article
which in actuality is aimed at sell-
ing the stuff instead of decrying it,
and find a popular magazine con-
taining hidden poison, on the cof-
fee table in your friend's home,
where young children can hardly
fail to see it, it is time to do some-
thing, she concluded.
Parents see to it that children get
the proper food, that they are sup-
plied with warm clothing, that they
have recreational opportunity.
What are these parents doing
about combatting the filth to which
their children are exposed through
the medium of pornographic litera-
ture which masquerades as accept-
SECTION A — PAGE 3
able reading material ?
Mrs, Ward is recommending the
article by Editor Jones to her
YWCA Round Table which meets
five Fridays during the year in
Philadelphia.
She clipped another article on the
same subject early in April, and
had it read into the minutes. Mrs.
Ward is vice president of the or-
ganization,
She bought ten copies of the
issue of August 9 which contained
the Jones article, for distribution to
co-workers.
“Keep it up,” she urges. “Some-
body has to take the lead against
the growing laxness in morality.
What better place for a crusade
than a home-town newspaper?”
Franklin Yankees
Many of Franklin Township's first
settlers were from Connecticut, as
were the first white settlers of Wyo-
ming Valley. Connecticut Yankees
fought ‘three informal wars with
Pennsylvanians over the fertile val-
ley, all in the late 18th century.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
SPECIALS
IDAHO
WHITE PINE
SHEATHING GRADE
NOW'S THE TIME TO GET YOUR HOME FIXED
UP FOR WINTER AND SAVE MONEY ON THESE
CASH 'n CARRY
AT WHITES
ELL BROS.
CEDAR LUMBER
CONSTRUCTION GRADE — RA
NDOM LENGTH 2” x 4” ’s
2x 4x 8 Gh en,
2x. 4x10 — 80c. ea. 1 Pc
2x RNY Sr O6c eq
RU x4 ¥4 — i.) eq. SQ.
2 x 4x16 —i""1.28 ea. FI.
IDAHO
17% 2° = 3c Lin. Ft. Joox
I'x 3"-= 5¢ Lin. Fi.
1" x 12" — 11% Lin. Ft.
4 WHITE PINE
18c Sq.Ft.
PRE-FINISHED, V-GROOVED,
MAHOGANY PANELING
J
1," THICK
x 8’ Sheet $5.76
STERLING GRADE
4” thru 17 x 10
22° 5. =.
21c Sq. Ft.
PRE-FINISHED, V-GROOVED,
KNOTTY BIRCH PANELING
4 x § Sheet $8.64
1," THICK
20c Sq. Ft.
PRE-FINISHED, V-GROOVED,
WALL PANELING
Perforated For
1/4 THICK
Handy Fixtures
§ x8 Sheet $6.40
SAVE
DEVOE PAINT SALE
Sale Price
5 DEVOE TRIPLE COVER
HOUSE PAINT
m
GALLON 3:38
GAL.
Sale Price
DEVOE VINYL
WONDER - TONES
$ -99 i
GAL.
PAINT BRUSHES © THINNER ® LADDERS etc. on Cash 'n Carry
MORTAR CEMENT
$e
PRE-MIXED CEMENT
8 AM. -1PM
$1 15 B GRAVEL MIX — 90-lb. Bag ... $1.35
. ag SAND MIX — 80-lb. Bag ..... $1.45
PORTLAND CEMENT MORTAR MIX — 80-lb. Bag ... $1.45
$1.35 Bag WHITE PLAY SAND — 100:lb. Bag $1.15
| Cash 'n (Carry Customers Get Personalized Service
STORE HOURS Complete
8 AM. -5PM Line Of
Except Saturday Building
Supplies