etsel their cent sent the at | the kins omp- yrne ince v.10. g8y ons eral and irch ome with and sent at lent, nces een the first ran- Ber- ard, Wil- nas, nke, Ber- \ncy 7 ap- ms- the Sha- llas now ajor the reet- has fol- iary -up. ’ ar’; ena- >ub- nry held 1 on lege ob- ms- 254, 717- Eagle Scout Thomas L. Wallace Jr., flanked by his parents, was presented his new rank by Paul Nardone, district executive of Wyoming Valley Council, at a breakfast of the Men’s Club of Shavertown Methodist Church. At right is Howard F. Sprau, Scout Leader of Troop 231. 4 | i ak J Pam CWP WE 5 PEE SMO AT With another deer season on hand, hunters take down their “rifles and cleaning rods and "transport themselves into the ““wooded areas of Pennsylvania. One such hunter is Orval FerrelligRD 1, Dallas, who had the pleasure at age 14 of shar- ing a cabin at South Mountain ‘on the Stull to Kassonbrook roads with his father, the late ‘Fred Ferrell. That was 42 deer and nearly "' 50 yearsgugo. In the same cabin “was Le sy Spencer, George Riggs and Ned Kitchen, all de- ° ‘ceased. Orval Ferrell shot his first "deer when he was 16 - a six point buck. Since that time, in addition to 42 deer, he has killed three bear and has trapped animals over a large ' ‘part of Luzerne and Wyoming counties and some of Sullivan County. Girl Scouts hold final gypsy hike db qin Scott troop 656, Carver- “on, SH ently’ held “their 2nd; 4; Gypsy 7 ike. As gp in the final stages ‘of the hike the girls prepared a one pot meal for the troop. Susan Richards and Cindy Cobleigh, patrol leaders, did the shopping the day before. ‘Demonstrations on simple first aid and knot tying were held and then practiced by the "Troop. - "Songs were sung and games <were played along the hike route. Attending were: Donna Hoov- er, Lynn Wolfe, Jane Marstell, Elsie Harris, Susan Richards, Cindy’ Cobleigh, and leader ‘Mrs. Joan Wasserott. | hunter aims toget LL football deer number 43 When Orval got his first deer, the game warden at that time was the late Mr. Hunt, from Beaumont, who recalls Mr. Fer- rell, used to ride a horse over the mountains and who had a cabin on the reserve lands above Noxen. Mr. Ferrell says that in that time he has known a lot of game wardens, ‘mostly good men with a very few bad ones.” In the 1920's, says Mr. Fer- rell, deer was scarce, but they later became so plentiful that at one time they ate all the feed from Game Land 57. Today few deer remain in those areas. ‘“They have all moved into the farmer’s back- yard.” On December 2, anterless deer season opens, and Mr. Ferrell aims to ‘‘get myself another nice buck.” Carverton Cubs see ballgame Carverton Cub Pack 162 at- tended the Wilkes College - Lebanon; Valley football game on Nov; 16th Saami Those attending were Eugene Meeker, David Werts, Charles Owen, Charles Falcone, David Voitek, Floyd Brunges, Danny Elston, Sam Perry, Kevin Sear- foss, Jerry Cobleigh, Jack Cob- leigh, (Den Chief) Bobby Kersh- ner, and Donald Shalk. Also attending Mr. Donald Searfoss, (driver) Mrs. Donald Searfoss, Mr. David Werts, Cub Master, (driver) and Mr. Gene Elston, (driver) and Lynn Elston. OFFICE: 825-4588 Is Your Family Protected? NSE EDWARD C. DORRANCE Field Underwriter . Mutual of New York 43 W. Market St. HOME: 333-4314 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Joe Lazorick Proprietor Folks Appreciate the “HOME COOKING” at The Town House + Homemade Soups — Muffins + Huge Club Sandwiches Tempting Lunches « Tender Steaks — Roasts + Chicken — Seafood: « Luncheon Specials Daily + Fresh Cooked Foods (NEVER RECONSTITUTED) Located Behind Atlantic Station - in the Center of Dallas" ~ open at 6 a.m. Daily mothers plan big day The Lake-Lehman Football Mothers Association announce the names of the three senior girls receiving the highest num- ber of votes to reign as Queen of the Football dance. The identity of the queen will remain a secret until her crown- ing at the annual dance to be held ‘at the Lake-Lehman high school, Friday evening, Novem- ber 29th. Chosen as the Team’s three most popular senior girls are Alyson Johns, Shirley Evans and Linda Evans. The queen and her attendants will be hon- ored during the evening. Graduates of Lake-Lehman, along with friends of the student body are invited to come out and join in the fun. Tickets may be purchased at the door, or from any member of the team, the cheerleaders © or members of the Football Mothers Association. Officers of the association are, Mesdames June Fisk, pres- ident; Natalie Kern, vice presi- dent; May Kocher, secretary; Mattie Haczewski, treasurer; Faye Ray, publicity. Tom Wallace, Jr. new Eagle Scout Elevated to the rank of Eagle Scout on Sunday, November 17, at Shavertown Methodist Church, Thomas L. Wallace Jr. received his award at a breakfast arranged by the Men’s Club. Young Wallace, 16 years old on November 19, has been in Scouting since Cub Pack years in Pittsburgh. He moved to Westminster Drive, Orchard Farm Terrace, two years ago, with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Cloverleaf 4-H plans projects Books for winter projects were distributed at the last meeting of the Cloverleaf 4-H Club. A wildlife project is to be taught by William Robbins. The club will donate a new flag for use in the municipal building at the next supervisors meeting. Members are urged to at- tend the combined meeting- Christmas party to be held Dec. 20. Wallace Sr. He won his Order of the Ar- row rating at Camp Acahela last summer. * He is entitled to wear twenty- four badges. A Junior at Dallas High School he serves on the Stu- dent Council, plays basketball on the Junior Varsity, and plays baseball with the Back Mountain Teeners League. At Shavertown Methodist, Wallace is active in MYF and church work. honor roll James J. Knecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Knecht, Har- veys Lake, was among 114 stu- dents named to the honor roll for spring and summer ses- sions of New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology. Qualifications, a B average ‘while carrying 13 or more credit hours. +...’ RE-OPENING HARRIS SPORTING GOODS and VARIETY STORE OPERATED BY GERARD and VIOLA HARRIS 109 MAIN STREET, LUZERNE, PA. HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED | Offices: GATEWAY SHOPPING Ti i li ee St The Landmark Bank Since 1829 AL BANK of WILKES-BARR Christmas Club Members This 33% RPM recording, featuring Lionel Barrymore in his favorite role as Scrooge in Dickens’ Christmas Classic, “A Christmas Carol,” and the celebrated Canterbury Choir singing ten beloved Christmas Hymns and Carols. A $3.95 value — only $1.00 to Christmas Club members. The ideal record for every family’s collection during the Christmas Sea- son. Secure yours when you join cur Christmas Club. Beaumont Once again the season of the year has come when we are called upon to give praise and thanksgiving to God. Let us pray too that we be ever in- clined toward service to others by striving with all the strength given us for righteousness in public and private life, - for by serving each other we serve Him to Whom all praise and thanks are due. Mrs. Alice Hudak has re- turned from General Hospital where she was a surgical pa- tient. Mrs. Hudak, who will convalesce at her home until after the New Year, wishes to express her thanks for the many ‘‘get well wishes’ sent via flowers, cards, and thought- ful deeds. Mrs. Dorothy Gunton is sub- stituting for Mrs. Hudak. College students home for Thanksgiving include: Terry Belles from Haverford; Sandra Goodwin from East Strouds- burg; Mary Ann Johnson from Mansfield; and Alice and Gail Hadsall from Wilkes. The annual Christmas Appeal of the Salvation Army has for its motto: ‘‘give a generous gift to the Salvation Army Christmas Appeal and mail it today! ’’ Have you mailed yours to Mrs. Wiliam A. Austin, treasurer? Relatives and guests calling at the Herbert Down’s home over the weekend to help Grandma Down's celebrate her 88th birthday were: Mrs. Louisa Nieman, Wellsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, Laceyville: Mrs. Lewis Button, Mrs. Paris Callender, Berwick; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Downs, Coritha and Debbie, Malvern; Harold Spencer, Mansfield; Mrs. Lor- etta Polhamus, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. William Downs, Ann and Billy, Hackettstown, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Setzer, Stephen and Elaine, Berwick; Mr. and Mrs. David Downs, Mark and Sarah, Leb- anon; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Downs, Susan, and Joel. Dallas man top salesman James E. Hartzell, Oval Rd., Dallas, a division manager in Frigidaire’s Philadelphia sales zone, has been honored as one of the company’s top salesmen in the nation during 1968. His outstanding sales record earned for Mr. Hartzell an hon- orary appointment of director in the Frigidaire Goal-Maker Club, a group of top sales lead- ers in the company’s nation- wide wholesale distributing organization. W. H. Anderson, Frigidaire general sales manager, in- stalled Mr. Hartzell and other officers and members during the club’s eleventh annual con- ference at Las Croabas, Puerto Rico. fo our Member F.O.1.C. m Zz = PAGE FIVE Bowling By Doris R. Mallin There’s quite a lot of news to crowd into one column this week since there was none in the Post last Thursday. I won't take up room with standings, but try to get in all the top scores for the two-week period. Country Evelyn Roberts took top hon- ors when she piled up 176-170- 176, 522 for Darings. Arlene Hospodar chalked up 196, 513 for Joe’s Pizza; Anita Matte spilled 165-175-166, 506 for Nelson Manufacturing and Flo Allabaugh toppled 168-170- 166, 504 for Joe's. Girls posting top series in the 400’s were Anita Matte 169, 490; Sally Riegel 163, 474; Liz Weale 188, 479; Jane Bolinski 176-175, 467 ; Libby Cyphers 168-162, 462. Others with games of 160 or higher were M. Eisenhower, R. Bennett, L.. Cyphers, J. Blight, K. Sharpe, F. Allabuagh, P. Williams, L. Weale, M. Consi- dine, R. Novroski. Imperialettes Jean Agnew made the news when she spilled 532 pins over lanes 11 and 12. Her games in- cluded a beautiful 217 and a 172. Jean also paced her team, Gordon’s Insurance, to a 4 point victory week before last with 179, 480. Jewell Thompson was the pacesetter for Garrity with 167- 161-176, 504. Tina Russell posted 207, 489; Jane Cornell hit 166, 467 ; Peggy Rocco chalked up 180, 478; Kate Sharpe had 190-190, 464; 168-163, 477; Della Belles rolled 170, 465; 162, 476; Barb Berti 165-171, 492; Ev Kamont 188, 469. Alice Miller turned in a big 202 for single game honors. Liz Weale hit 187 and Carolyn Pur- vin had 181. Rose Radzinski scored 178. Posting games of 160 or high- er were Ruth Stair, Barb Berti, Edie Shaffer, Peggy Rocco, Doris Mallin, Dot Lucas, Dot Jones, Nita Perry, Tooties Den- mon and Marilyn Smith. Crown Imperial Major F. Price copped top honors in the Friday night league when he toppled games of 233-236 and totalled 631 for Dallas Dairy. Rich Bonomo, Jr. piled up 224-208, 609 for Automatic Ciga- rette., while his teammate, E. Lameraux was: posting 228, 592. Dave Zimmerman chalked up a series of 212-208, 591. Others with top series of 560 through 590 were Corey, S. Bonomo, Kocher, Jr., Michael, Streany, Varner, Price, R. Bo- nomo, Williams, Brebola, Bar- rouk, Kundrat, Rodda, Heness. Neighborhood The Thursday night league’s top scorer for the two-weeks period was Dave Eddy as he blasted away at the pins to the tune of 256-203, 638 for Disque Funeral Home. Don Purvin led Daring’s Mar- ket with 224, 596 on the 14th and followed with 213; 585 the fol- lowing week. Rich Bonomo was pacesetter for Henry's Jewelry with 205- 217, 577. Walt Meade topped Payne Printery’s scorers with 245, 5717. Williams Atlantic featured Frank Orkwis with 562 pins. Industrial Only two men were able to break the series through with series of 460 or higher during the weeks past. Rich Bonomo, Sr. piled up 224-200, 570 for Fino’s. E. Bos- ton chalked up 223, 562 for Adam’s Market. George Shupp Five series in the 600’s were turned in during the time be- tween columns, with Nick Stredny spilling the most pins for Mike’s Electric. Stredny toppled 217-257, 661, and his teammate, Klass spilled 235, 622. Heness led Daring’s with 201- 232, 610. Rich Bonomo, Sr. paced Bill's Cafe with 238, 607 and Harold Bennett had 212, 600 for Freeman's Store. Scoring honors also went to Gorey with 204, 577; Ciccarelli with 206, 569; Molley 213, 586; Henel Heness 215, 59; Leo Yankoski 217, 575; Shaw 209, 575; Harris 212, 597 ; Romanoski 243, 599; Zimmerman 578; Haefel 567 and Moore 560. Commonwealth The girls from the Com. Tel. Co. are almost halfway through their first season in a newly organized league. Betty Stanley: was leading scorer during the past two weeks. She rolled a 157 game and totalled 429 pins for Star- lites. Bowlerettes Toots Langdon led Overbrook Inn both weeks with 177, 475 and 167-169, 469. Sally Riegel hit 172, 467 for Monk Plumbing and Ann Cor- bett posted 161, 473 for Duke Isaacs. Zot Tom..Reese’s, team had a good night when Betty Lou Mattioli rolled 474, Ruth nygren had 170, 473 and Marge Hislop piled up 176-166, 464. Joan Bolinski spilled 171-173, 468. CITIZEN'S BAND RADIO SPECIAL - Bring this ad for a 69% discount on all PACE-POLYTRONICS VADER EQUIPMENT. Also A/S Antennas “CL” Tronics Is The Place Fernbrook Demunds Road Dallas, Pa. - 674-7646 and MARK-IN- SOOT OOOIIN, OV We Carry a delicious assortment of Russell Stover Candies Thanksgiving Day Hours 8 AM. - FOR EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 696-2565 HALL'S PHARMACY The Largest Pharmacy In The Back Mt. Area SHAVERTOWN TT ATT TAT AT TT GTN TET TTT The Kingston House Will Be Happy To Accept RESERVATIONS NOW For: Weddings — Class Reunions Dinner-Dances — Meetings and Anniversary Parties Call 288-4525 For Available Dates “THE KINGSTON HOUSE" 947 Market Street Kingston MT TAA TTT TTA fl ld dle. 8 P.M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers