“gy
© new gridiron
~~ school.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Lake-Lehman Launches Grid Season
| Here Saturday Against Nescopeck
by Jim Lohman
Saturday afternoon Lake-Lehman
opens the 1963 grid season on it’s
opposite the high
To get the season under-
way, Nescopeck will be the opposi-
tion, and, as usual, a close game is
expected, but we'll string along
with the locals in this ome.
Last year the Knights, presenting
a much stronger array than this
year’s group, won a squeaker over
tA forces of Paul Stanko, 7-6.
Reports out of the Lake-Lehman
camp have it that it could be =a
lomg season for the Knights despite
the fact that all the starting back-
field are lettermen, along with five
lettermen up front.
Coach Eddie Edwards and his
staff have been drilling a group of
39 over the past couple of weeks,
hoping that the boys will find them-
selves in the opener which is a non-
conference game.
It will be a task for this year’s
squad ‘to match the 7-3 record
turned in by last year’s team, with
such mames as Evans, Snyder,
Rinken, Spencer, Lord, Rusiloski,
Palmer, and Rogers missing.
Along the line Edwards will count
on Sorber, Landis, Squier, Peder-
son, Cook, Rittenshouse, Radginski,
Worth. In the backfield, Lettie
will direct the - T-formation with
Brown, Lopasky, K. Ellsworth, and
McDermott expected to carry the
offensive load.
Others expected to see frequent
action include ‘Dershimer, Ehret,
‘Margellina, Woodling, and a promis-
freshman, Zimmerman,
H. Ellsworth, a junior.
along
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We saw Nescopeck in action last
. sion |
week against a promising Luzerne
team and the Warriors had trouble
moving against a big rugged Lu-
zerne line.
Nescopeck’s line will outweigh
the Lehman team by a few pounds,
with such linemen up front as the
Moyer twins, Dale and Don, Hile-
man, Whitebread, Zehner, Koakley
and their cemter Bob: Daley, who
played a fine game against Luzerne.
Nescopeck’s starting backfield has
Fetter at quarterback, Peters and
Silver at halfback and the power-
ful running Ron Powlus at fullback.
Silver and Powlus
good job on defense
against the Lions.
Saturday's game will be one of
three contests slated to be played
on the Lehman field this year.
Other home games
wardsville,
and West
November 16.
Six games are to be played away
and they include: Forty-Fort, Fri-
day night, Sept. 20; Dallas, Satur-
day, Sept. 28; Northwest, Saturday,
Oct. 5; Wyoming, Saturday, Oct.
12; Exeter, Friday nite, Oct. 25 and
Luzerne, Saturday, Nov. 9. Satur-
day, November 2 is an open date.
Game time is 2 p.m. for the home
opener,
Saturday
October 19
Saturday,
Saturday,
Wyoming,
Save On Your Printing
Have It Dong Ey THE POST
WGA
BETTER COOKING
674-4781
DELANEY
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MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
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DALLAS
amp—rreerr
Harry L. Martin
Dies Suddenly
One of Trucksville’s beloved citi-
zens, Harry Lee Martin, 8 Harris
Hill Road, died early Tuesday morn-
ing at Veterans Hospital, (
He was admitted to the medical
center a week previously for ob-
servation. His sudden death from
a heart attack was unexpected.
Born in Laurel Run Borough, son
of the late John A. and Catherine
Leahy Martin, he entered the tex-
tile industry following schooling.
He was superinteniient of Con-
nellsville Silk Throwing Company
and associated with Anchor-Hock-
ing Glass Company, returning dur-
ing World War. II to this area to
Sth did | be in charge of all plants of Lu-
ot id a!
zerne Throwing Company.
Mr. Martin achieved renown in
the industrial field as a production
psychology expert. Following semi-
retirement, he operated a gas sta-
tion at the intersection of Pioneer
Avenue and Memorial Highway. -
He served in the U. S. Infantry
in World War I and won fame
as a featherweight boxer during his
early years.
Mr. Martin was a devoted father
and husband, enjoying nothing bet-
ter than the hours spent with his
family. He was a member of St.
Therese’s Church, Shavertown, and
its Holy Name Society.
Survivors are his widow, the for-
mer Nellie Jaynes; sons, John,
Trucksville, B. F. Goodrich Co;
Ralph, student for the priesthood
at Mt. St. Mary's Seminary, Emmits-
burg, Md.; a daughter, Laura Cath-
erine. Ray, correspondent for the
Dallas Post, Sweet Valley; seven
grandchildren; brothers, Michael,
Laurel Run; Joseph Dunkirk, Ind.
sisters, Mrs. Ellen Costello, and Mrs.
Kathleen Dertinger, both of Detroit,
Mich. Also three foster children,
Stacy, Patty and Robby, at home.
Services will be conducted from
the home at 9 a.m. Saturday morn-
ing with a Requiem Mass at 9:30 at
St. Therese’s Church. Rev. Lane
Kilburn, CSC, Dean of King's Col-
lege will officiate. = Interment in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Friends may call at the family
home.
v
includes
FIRST TERM
MATH 901, ALGEBRA
(2 units)
C.E. 901, SURVEYING
PRINCIPLES (4 units)
THE WILKES-BARRE CENTER
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE UNIVERSITY
New Two-Year Surveying
Wilkes-Barre Evening School
This program provides practical training
in the principles and practices of plane
surveying as required for positions in
surveying and mapping work. Instruction
veying field work,
plotting of maps. A certificate is granted’
upon completion of the following 24 units
of instruction.
IN SUCCEEDING TERMS
C.E. 903, ROUTE SURVEYING—(6 units)
CE. 904, CONSTRUCTION SURVEYS—(6 units)
REGISTRATION: Sept. 16 thru Sept. 20, 1963
1 to 9 P. M. at the Wilkes-Barre Center
CLASSES MEET: Mon. & Wed, Starting Sept. 23
5 7to 10 P.M.
— INFORMATION —
ROBERT M. WAY, District Administrator
MERLE SHAFER, Evening School Administrator
Penn State Continuing Education
669 N. WASHINGTON STREET, WILKES-BARRE
PHONE AREA CODE 717 DIAL 823-5111
* Announces
Program At The
fundamental mathematics, sur-
computations, and
SECOND TERM
MATH 902, TRIGONOME-
TRY (2 units)
C.E. 902, SURVEYS AND
NOTE KEEPING (4 units)
THANK YOU
t
Our ‘sincere Appreciation and THANKS
to one and all for helping to make our
4th ANNUAL FESTIVAL the big ;
success that it was!
OFFICERS and MEMBERS
~ IDETOWN VOL. FIRE CO.
THANK YOU
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1963
- Trinity Presbyterian Church Plans Edifice
TRINITY
/ UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
DALLAS PA
“The Session of Trinity United
Presbyterian Church, through its
pastor Reverend Andrew Pillarella,
plans for the construction of a
multi-purpose church unit on Church
Street.
“Our building’ committee has re-
ceived approval to retain the arch-
itectural firm of Allen. Rodda aid
Hauck for this unit. Meetings of
this committee with the architect
will begin immediately”, Rev. Pill-
arella said. “The growth of our
Car Catches Fire
A Chevrolet, belonging to Mr. and
Mrs. John Bobeck, Cliffside Avenue,
Trucksville, while parked in the
yard, caught fire and burned the |
entire interior of the. car, on Labor
Day. Cause of the blaze was un-
determined.
REPAIR |
MOWERS
mesg,
SHARPEN
SAWS
BiLL ECKERT a
OFF ROUTE NO. 309
Tunkhannock Hwy. — 674-5931
church and the enthusiasm of our
people has hastened the anticipated | Clifford Troup, Lester Hauck, Ge-
construction date.” i orge Davis, Rev. Pillarella, Bradford
“A capital funds drive will be con- Alden, and Dr. Robert Bodycomb:.
ducted in early December and we | Also on the building committee, but
are hopeful that construction can |absent when the picture was taken,
be started im ? the Spire of 1964”.
lis Mrs. William Sooper,
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F UNERAL DIRECTORS
KINGSTON =~ WILKES-BARRE
a,
Mass Of Requiem For |!
di
Mrs. Mary A. Thompson
Mrs. Mary Ann Thompson,
{ resident of Trucksville since 1926,
_ treasurer, and Andrew Denmon as |
|
died Saturday afternoon at Nes-
bitt Hospital following a long illness.
Rev. Francis Brennan was cele-
brant of a Mass of Requiem at St.
Therese’s Church Tuesday morning,
‘and burial was at Cedar Crest. Pall- |
bearers were John Tasker Jr., Jef- HERRERA NRNNS S
frey Tasker, Kenneth Jones, Frank 7
Hemenway, William Mandeville, and Z
William Guyette. Rosary was re- | ¥ ER BE RT
cited Monday evening at the Disque z
funeral home. |?
Native of Harwood, the former % Qe Power tools of
Mary Ann McDonald was daughter .
of the late Philip and Susan Do- ’ ali kinds
Seven Musketeers 7 © U-Haul frailers
Seven musketeers (known around
town as “outfitters and outriggers”),
left Friday for Dear Born Lodge,
Canada for two weeks vacation and
fishing. The safari consisted of
three jeeps, one station wagon, and |
four boats. {
Members of he party included |
Caddie LaBar, admitted leader of |
hunting and fishing, Joe Hand as
“Pierre”, their wonder chef. Other
members are Nelson Dymond, Har-
old Brobst, Tuffy Rogers, and Tom |
Wyda. |
The group, who hit bad weather |
and snow last year, hopes this year
“Left to right in the plete are: | to enjoy mary days of good fishing ' Zea N nN XH
rice
| and Donald,
also six
greatgrandchild;
SECTION A —PAGE T~
ald, Her husband John
McDon
3 QA
J.
an
in 19
"
member of
St.
dren survive: Mrs. Mau-
gan, Phillipsburg; Mrs.
Philadelphia; Edward
both of Trucksville;
grandchildren and one
several nieces and
John Tasker,
nephews.
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