- All were will aint, w a 1e to Now you’ll the and ec- € Up $2.98 Wall acity heck sther ings. who the suit wim s for help king shing lant. ts of d of olled seals . can : re- ‘bet- leak. W— year algae qua- isn’t sell ye ES SE FE Se Se } i i i i i SIRE ERE el DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Dallas Rotary Takes Trucksville 11-1 As Teams Swelter In Heat by Bill Lawler As the third week of the Back Mountain Little League drew to an end many games were played and deserve to be mentioned. The first game was played | on June 5 between Dallas Rotary and Shavertown with Dallas Rotary | as the winner. On June 6, Lehman | Jackson met Westmoreland with Bob Spears, Westmoreland team strikij out 15 times, while Cornell had o%iy 4. The score was 4 to 1. Dallas met Shavertown the next | 9th and final game for the week was be appreciated. scoring 6 to 2. Dallas Rotary smash- | ed Trucksville 11 to 1 on June 8 with two homers for Katyl. Dallas Dairy took Fernbrook 7 to 0 on the between Lehman Jackson and Trucksville with the former winning | with a 11 to 4 score. Since Little: League Baseball is much a vital part in the summer schedule of many Back Mountain Boys, a greater attendance by par- ents, relatives and friends would day with the Shavertown team DALLAS ROTARY VS. Westmoreland SHAVERTOWN Tap men Dallas Rotary Pisanecki, cf .+:4v...4 2 0 1 AB RH prey 3b... I SL Wilson, 2b «eveeveees 4 2 0 Spears, P lsis dsisiets viel 2 0 2 | Chasko, p .......... 3 1 1!Griffen, 2b evn. ir. 3 i 0% od Keatyl, 15 25s s ios Ged TL Ben Th fe dees FB Chamberlain, 3b .... 3 1 LNT Pars sis ase ovapaid 0 1 “Bans, Mf waeeeasees. iB" 00 Llwelinghi, ¢ suesveeen/20 1 00) Long, ss «...000n00nn 3 0 3 | Shuhanski, rf vevse- 3 2 2 Williams; cf os seied ves: 2 0 0! Hiller, If +..... 7 0 0 Gorton, rf «seers il 0 01 Kugler, if '...vve a; 0 0 Stackll, 6 Vs veseninyas gs - 0 AY Went Roddy, vfiviahenaaarl 00 ATA 29 4 71 Naqguin; el ..cives sane: l 0 3 Besteder,' xf ceive vee X 0 0] Sly ron DALLAS VS. SHAVERTOWN Total uesseiiiia 29 5 9 Dallas Shavertown AB B 5 AB R H StEWart, 88 seis asivs oie 3 0 0 Glenn; cies indie ain 0 1 Boyer, Cro 2nins ain road 3 g i Snyder, efi ae sini 1 1 | Lawler, 3b .... reens 2 0 1! Gost, of cane into 0 o | Kostabala, p ........ 2 2 2| Considine, If val, sears 74 0 0 Mayer, CFL iss riw en - 2 0 0 | Roghts, pois viivan +3 1 3 Whitehead, Ib sieve 2 0 o McCabe, rf erivesv sn’? 0 of Grieves, Zh ........ 2 0 1) T. Wallace, rf +o... 0 0 0 Bekman, 10. vessel 0 0] Foniil 1 iy 1 o| Long. If ..coiiinn.il 1 0 0| ScholTBb ..iivivia 3 1 1 Shane, Pe lei a aie) 0 0] Lockhart, 2b ow. vis id 2 0 0 White, of ov ayvensane t g Devine, 2b «ie cevnses 0 0 0 Ten Bolamnil Py 0 0 Total: ni... eos 20 2 B. lace, 1b +c... 1 0 0 Shavertown | ! _ = — AB R H Total . sehiten., 23 4 6: Glenn, c ....sivn'vais's’s 3 1 1 LEHMAN-JACKSON VS. Gossart,/ cf “sissies avis 1 1 1] WESTMORELAND Gossart, ef vores. sani 1 x Lehman-Jackson Rogers, P vos seinen vine 2 1 14 ABR 1 | Considine, If ..... vre3 0 0] Cookie sian pion 1 0 | Biesel, i... Calera) 0 0 Onzik, of vai cine 300 0 ot | Scholl, 3b «..evnn... Sn Bingaman, KH uiove oi 2 0 0 | McCabe, rf eeeeeie.. 2 any Baker, 88 esis ig 0 T. Wallace, nd 1 0 0 Evans, 2b cession si2 0 2 BS. aisissinne aiid 1 1 Cornell; p sieve oe uvsives 2 0 0 Wallace, 1b ..cuev.n. 2 1 1) MOYer, of + esviieniion ld 0° 0 | Lockhart, % daieidene 's 0 0 0 Pertal. of viiviisve rvie 0 0 0 Deine 2b ceeilil. 2 0 0 McCarty, 3b si cinivsre 2 0 0 | RR Trey, Tf ses on nin Sa Th 0 0 Total ..... ceeen24 6 6 Jones, rf ..v. 000... 1 0 0 ThE Dubil, Ib viv. 3 0 0 | DALLAS ROTARY VS. oe 1 mt on TRUCKSVILLE Total 2, i500, ah 22 x 0 | Dallas Rotary Ishea better parent thanyou? Even animals protect their offspring from themselves. Yet some of the smartest parents don’t. | They let their teenagers endanger themselves and others by drinking alcoholic beverages. The tragic result—2000 human beings a year killed on the nation’s highways by But how do you say “no” to teenage drinking—and make it stick? Send for your free copy of The Parents Pledge. Write: Parents Pledge, Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board, Harrisburg, Pa. 17124. PENNSYLVANIA LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD Raymond P. Shafer, Governor ~W. Z. Scott, Chairman ‘ A. D. Cohn, Member drinking teenagers. E. Winner, Member You'll see action like this at the shown above, 0 | 23rd annual Lehman Horse Show, | day afternoon, July 2, starting at {July 2 to 4, with the 2% events such as the Barrel Cutting Clarks Summit on his brown gelding AB Wilson, 2b: sisw sia nines 0 | Gorton, 2b ..e.ele.. 1 Chasko, 85 srs vac sins SO Katyl, Ab, slsiviete vis ese 4 | Chamberlain, 3b .... 4 Evans} lf eves hid | Kostrabala, rf weal Berg, cli vets iatenie 0 Long; piv ssasianse 3 Parson, If «.iavevhsaid | Naquin, Hs «so vainainnail Steckill ‘¢/ tCviiwiveinsis 3 Roddy, cf :iiv.iiissese 1 Besecker, If vaviveeas 1 | Williams, cf «ov... nd Total iis ve'vieisisises 28 Trucksville AB I'D. Engler, IE des vss ee 0 M.. Bngler, Hf sen a IC: Engler, ef vieovsives 3 Kapral, ie evs epvwaniid {4C. ThOmDSON vais ss s.e 2 IEDEMATCO vols sinis > I Siegel a hiersinss winisinismne 0 B. Thompson tie evss=s. 1 J. ROSE «isiivaiviatainin vin 2 Friteges wv fii sven sas, 2 Truscott: sys seis sirsivias 2 Ki Rose! wviisisd isteaie 1 Parson is ove sins sis at iae: 1 Neyhard i vsalesinviceies 23 Total itl envision 19 \ western | 2 p.m. This = FOC OOOH SSH LNS SR el ooo oO0Po0o0o0oHOOX THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 scheduled for Sun- is Dale Baldwin of “Schourte.” Many of the July 2 classes are highly competitive races, with both ribbons and cash award:d + Lehman Horse Show Plans Bigger : And Better Than Ever This Year : | The Lehman Horse Show this 0 | year promises to be a great one, 0 | With a day's breather dividing the western show on July 2 from the o | all-day show, July 4. On Monday ! 0 evening, July 3, horsemen and 1 square-dance lovers from the area, o will gather on the show grounds 11 for an old-fashioned outdoor hoe- 0 | down. Refreshments stands will be | open all three days and dinner will “| be served on the show grounds July 814, starting at 11 am. | Myron Baker and Gilbert Tough, | show co-chairmen, announce the | following schedule of classes and | urgently request that entries be | mailed in immediately in order that | | they may appear in the show pre: gram: 0 Mrs. Tom Brown, Lehman, an- | responding enthusiastically to the | nounces that area high schools are | letters of invitation for girls to com- | pete in the Horse Show Queen con- test, to be held July 3 at 9 pm. 0! on the show grounds. 0 | | Robert Disque is chairman of the : | 0° July 4th parade which will precede — | the horse show, getting under way 2 at 9 a.m. Disque requests that in- Re-roofing soon? Don't settle for anything less than amazing new, self-scaling MM. BY THE SUN Mw Storms can lash and slash at Bird WIND SEAL shingles and never budge a tab because every shingle is automatically sealed down tight . . .! welded together by the sun with carefully placed seals of weatherproof cement at over 19,000 points on the average house. Even hurricane winds can’t lift these shingles. Come in and see the Bird WIND SEAL in a wide range of decorator colors. SHAVERTOWN LUMBER CO. 16 E. CENTER STREET SHAVERTOWN TO YOUR ROOF! dividuals and groups contect him | by phone or letter immediately in | order that the parade line-up may | be prepared. The Lehman Volunteer Fire Company appreciates the effort that goes into a parade entry and extends a cordial invitation to groups. organizations and individ- uals to participate in this opening | event for the July 4th horse show. | The Horse Show is the chief means | of raising funds for ambulance and | | fire fighting service provided by the | Lehman Volunteer Fire Company: Twilight League Has Fine Players | With several practice sessions be- | { ing held plus an intra squad game, | | Manager Hank is confident that ' this is the year for Back Mountain | to win the Twilight league pennant. | With one exception the whole team | | from last year is back. | Some of the candidates have had | | excellent High School Baseball sea- sons. Both Ed Kern and his brother | Charlie will be counted on to do the | | clubs pitching. -Scuthpaw Jeff Morris will also be available. Roy Supulski will be | holding down the center field spot. There are several new faces on the Back Mountain nine among them | being Gary Sponseller and Ed Mc- Dade. Other star players who could bring a pennant to Back Mountain include: Dale Prynn Chip SorbEr Charles KerN Joe WilsoN George KostrAbala Marve SerhaN Steve Townsend — FOR FREE ESTIMATES — ON OFFSET PRINTING THE DALLAS POST Deaf Man Perfects Midget Transistor ‘Hearing Plan | If you can hear people talk and | can’t make out the words clearly then this may be the answer. An extremely small hearing aid using a tiny energized unit, has been per- fected by | hard of hearing and has been for If interested it is a man who himself is over 10 years. suggested you write A.. W. Newell, | 2616 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa. You will | receive full information at no cost | or obligation whatsoever.—Adv. REMEDIAL SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE 19 THROUGH JULY 28 (Review courses in other subjects if enrollment warrants) WYOMING $60.00 per course PLACEMENT EXAMINATIONS: June 17 at 9:00 a.m. (For further information phone 288-5431) READING AND SEMINARY Forty Fort, Pa. Elementary Grades mr — DAY ARITHMETIC SCHOOL a the winners. Feature of the after- noon is the Mustang race. Two long-time supporters of the annual ‘Lehman Horse Show are | shown here as Cynthia Urbanski, | | equestrienne from Harveys Lake | and Wilkes-Barre, receives a trophy | presented by Dick Mékeel, Lehman. | Dick, a members of the Lehman | Volunteer Fire Company, show spon- | sors, is ring chairman this year, as- | sisted by Edwin Wright and Tom | Brown. | The Pony Driving Class in which Miss Urbanski is shown. is scheduled for the afternon of July 4. A SECTION B— PAGE 1 Many Exciting Events Coming As Lehman Horse Show Offers Many Classes Open To All Entrants, July 2, 3, 4 + Speci al Aw ards (Given To Seniors At Lake-Lehman Moving Up Fete Special ‘awards to Lake-Lehman seniors were presented at Moving Up Day ceremonies. The following were chosen as top representatives in various fields. Edward Dubil received the John F. Kennedy Speech award for high- est proficiency in public speaking. David Klingerman won the Bausch and Lomb Science Award for the highest average in science. Franklin And Marshall Graduates A. Foster Mr. Anthony Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel VV. Foster, Harveys Lake, was graduated from Franklin and Marshall College receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in govern- ment. Mr. Foster was one of 325 members of the s2cond largest graduating class in Franklin and Marshall history, who received diplomas at ‘the college's 180th commencement ceremonies. College President, Keith Spalding and Chairman of the College Board of Trustees, Robert W. Sarnoff, President of the Radio Corporation of America, presided 2t the con- ferment of degrees. Senator Jozeph S. Clark (D-Pa.), Commencement address, an Honorary Doctor of gree. Franklin the nation’s fourteenth oldest insti- tution -of higher learning, is engaged in the final stages of a $6.6 million development to match a Ford Foundation challenge grant. While at Franklin and Marshail he was a member of the Sigma Fi social fraternity. Football Mothers Lake Lehman Football Mothers will meet Tuesday evening, June 20 at the Lehman Fire Hall at 8 p.m. Mrs. Sterling Barnes will preside. SHAVERTOWN FIRE Shavertown Fire Company was ‘called to extinguish a mattress fire lat 211 Chestnut Street on Monday evening. The mattress began to blaze when receiv ed | Laws De- la lamp tipped over. SANDY HARVEYS LAKE BEACH A HORNER JEWISON PRODUCTION PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY NORMAN JEWISON - "as UNITED ARTISTS CARL REINER - EVA MARIE SAINT: ALAN ARKIN 5401 BRIAN KEITH - JONATHAN WINTERS THEODORE BIKEL sina 5i PAUL FORD | villian Rose | COLOR BY DELUXE a Feature Starting at 8:30 and 11:30 , MOVIES EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY Beach Open Every Day ase; TESSIE O'SHEA - BEN BLUE ANDREA DROMM Wilkes-Barre, DEVELOPMENTAL READING: skill, rate and comprehension. REMEDIAL READING: faulty reading habits. ENGLISH: ENGLISH IV: CLINICAL ENGLISH: tion, and spelling. MATHEMATICS: angles, circles and triangles. bound student. p.m. Telephone 823-0166. EDUCATIONAL GUIDANCE INSTITUTE COLLEGE MISERICORDIA 38 West Market Street Reading Laboratory: Summer Program Begins June 26 (Grades 9 thru College) The Reading Course consists of lessons in vocabulary building, spelling, workbook exercises, timed reading practice, good study techniques, and the use of mechanical devices to improve reading (Junior High and Elementary Grades) Provides training in basic reading skills and thé correction of (Grade 12) Survey of English Literature frcm Beo- wulf through the contemporaries—Yeats. (Grades 6 through 10) A comprehensive review of fundamentals — grammar, sentence structure, punctua- ALGEBRA: Review of first and second year algebra. PLANE GEOMETRY: Course stresses plane geometry of lines, MODERN MATHEMATICS: Foundation course for the college TESTING SERVICES: By appointment, PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING: For EDUCATIONAL-VOCATIONAL COUNSELING: College hound students. Individual testing services are available in all areas, with a follow-up interview to interpret test results. REGISTRATION: Mon. thru Fri. from 9 am. to 12 and 1 to 3:30 Pennsylvania on year round basis. all age groups. | | presently ! The girl who demonstrated the highest qualities of excellence in all phases of homemaking was Lin- da B. John. Karen Covert received the Betty Crocker award for the highest score in a written homemaking examina- tion. For outstanding loyalty, service and respect for school journalism, Dianne Rogers was the recipient of the Journalism Service Award. Linda Marchakitus received the Journalism Excellence Award for outstanding performance in literary and journalism standards. Perfect attendence medals went to Diane Lutinski, Anne Mohen, Sal- ly Post and Sheldon Ehret. For outstanding contributions to the band above and ‘beyond regular duty, Gene Bertram and Sheldon Ehret received the John Phillip Sousa Band Award, while the Landis Library Service Awards were grant- ed t, Nancy Lynch and Anne Motyka. Nancy Lynch received the Short- hand Excellence Award. Student Council awards. for service went to Dawn Covert, Linda John, William Kanasky, Diane Rogers and An- who gave the [drew Wallo. | Weunded Marine and Marshal College, | €@ves Vietnam Mrs. Donald Wilson, las, has received word recently that her son, Pfc. Donald Wilson is be- ing transferred out of the combat | zone of Vietnam. Donald has been wounded twice in action, which accounts for his transfer to another duty station for the remainder of his nine months overseas. Donald left the States March 17 for Vietnam and sustained his first wound on April 5 in Thu Thein from grenade fragments. He was wounded again on May 16 frcm mortor fragments at Quany Tri. Dr. Abe Finkelstein Optometrist 466 BENNETT STREET Luzerne, Pa. Formerly at 72 Main Street BLOCKED DRAINS or SEPTIC TANKS? ® Greases, detergents, chemicals, Acids, “friendly bacteria.” ® Sludge Forms e Tank becomes storage system for wastes. ® Sludge solidifies - - -. and reaches surface level. ® Soil cannot absorb solid waste. e® Septic tank loses its normal flow outlet. Solution: ® “Drain Sparkle” . liquifys all reducible solids into liquid. ® Bacterial Growth is increased. ® Flow from outlet of septic tank becomes a MOVEABLE LIQUID - - - Soil can absorb it. Use In: ® Septic Tanks Cesspools Sumps Garbage Disposals Grease Traps Drains — x ANEW MmopiRN DRAIN cen Lost" STors your closes DRAM. 3 CESSPoo Awe LAGOON PR ASK ANY OF THESE DEALERS IN BACK MT. ® Harveyville Roller Mill, Harveyville ® Davis Mkt., Dallas ® Kochers Mkt.,, Harveys Lake ® Stone’s Mkt., Beaumont ® Williams General Store Corner Rt's 118 and 29 ® Jonestown Roller Mill, Jonestown ® Metzgar Hdw., Harris Hill Rd. ® Evans Drug Store, Shavertown ® Arthur Johnson Feed Mill ® Tunkhannock Agway ® Fino’s Drug Store, Dallas, Pa. We have actual cases in our files where problems were solved when getting loads — (2,000,000 gals. Daily). above capacity RD 1, Dal- Caustic Soda, desgroy D
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers