a EE = Ema——— EE ee a P. Duda’s 562 led the way as the Owls picked up 3 points from the Falcons in the St. Paul’s Brotherhood League. The Eagle’s A. Whiting was not far behind as he rolled 217-200 for the Eagles who took 3 from the Tigers. J. Titus knocked down the wos for 222 to. pace the Mustangs to a 3 point win over the Hawks. In the Junior High League, high scores were rolled by Les- lie Goeringer 153, R. Heffner 146-152-156 (454), D. Fritzges 171-147 (450), Kathy Goeringer 141-197 (471). M. Goeringer 167. Also’ hitting the high marks ~were J. Myak 161-173 (451), C. Parker 155 (427), G. Par- sons169-148 (452), M. Guyette 145-149-145 (439), M. Kloeber 169-151 (448), K. Bonawitz 149- 187 (467), R. Voytko 178 (414), D. Carter 156 (405), M. Pettit 146, C. gee 184 (441), P Moore bl. , and Cheryl Saraka 144. Three teams are tied for the: lead in the George Shupp League at 21-15. D. Purvin’s 231- 229 (624) was tops for the night as Monk Plumbing and Heating took 3 points from the Ranch Wagon. J. Lerch assisted with 220 (603) with help from C. Molley’s 224. The losers had S. Fielding’s 224. Wilkes-Barre Truck moved to top spot by taking som Woodland Inn. E. Sundra set the pace with 215 (585) followed by A. Fox’s 253 (581) and B. Prutzman’s 220 (577) . Hitting high scores for the inn keepers were A. Matte 223- 202 (565) and B. Piatt 202. Sharing top spot are Daring’s Market and Harris Associate by virtue of the marketmen’s 3 point win over the Harris five. D. Eddy’s 215 led the way for the grocer helped by B. Var- ner’s 213. H. Bennett’s 204 was high for the Associates. K. Youngblood hit the pins for 203 as his Mahaffey oilers swept 4 from Boston Texaco. H. Kocher spilled the pins for 200 and V. Barrouck registered 206 as Bill’s Cafe split 2-2 with Stan- ton TV. Brothers Four girls held their six gamigy lead in the Ladies Country 1ieague as they picked up 3 points from G. H. Harris. L. Cyphers was high for the caterers with 224 (493). A. Cor- bett helped with 173 (491) and T. Denmogg, counted out 173. A. Matte $dntinued her 500 streak with 181-120 (546) with help from J. Carr’s 496 and K. Sharpe’s 181 (471). Joe’s Pizza is still in second by taking 3 points from Daring’s Market. A. Hospodar spilled the maples for 197 (495) and H. Bonomo knock- ed them down for 482. J. Blight rolled 192 (461). Fashion Vend- ing shut out David Ertley paced by S. Riegel’s 175 (488) and M. Eisenhower’s 170 (484). D. Amos scored 179 for the losers. In the Valley Paperback League, first place Mavericks stamped out Pintos. Marie Ritts was high with 185-212 (511) helped by Barb Bonning’s 463. Cougars continued to hold second as they picked up 4 on a forfeit by the absent Bucks. The third spot Panthers were too swift fox the Wolves as Lori M.’s 188 led®them to a clean sweep despite Mary A. Whitesell’s 201 (503) and Joan Murphy’s 173. The Mustangs took 4 from Lions. Charles Kazokas’ 229 (581) was high for both teams. The Cubs and Bears split 2-2 and the Leopard and Colts battled to a ray The lutherans split 2-2 in the Back Mountain Church League Kingston High School Plans 1951 Reunion Members of the Kingston High School Class of 1951 will meet March 27 at 8 p.m. at Jay’s Restaurant, Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, to formulate plans for a reunion at Irem Temple Country Club, Sept. 3. All class members are urged to attend. BLACK TOP Sidewalks Driveways Patios FREE ESTIMATES TATTERSALL CONSTRUCTION 639-1232 but managed to stay in first place one-half game in front of Trucksville C. Stair tumbled the woods for 200 (582). Monk rolled 200 and D. Zimmerman put up 212. Hannigan scored 221-214 (564) and Richards 202 for E. Dallas. Price knocked them down for 210 as Trucksville C picked up 3 points from Carver- ton B whose Sickler posted 203. Other scores in 200’s were rolled by Molley, Watkins, Aicher, Heck, Piatt, J. Berti, (567), E. Phillips, (572), R. Garris, 569 and W. Lozo, (579). Two weeks in the Industrial League has Kunkle Motors out in front two games ahead of Boston Texaco and Hoppy’s Cafe. Fino’s Pharmacy is four games out. R. Mocium took honors for two weeks by spilling the pins for 217-213 (621). J. Sabol knocked down a good 207 (580) and K. Hoover racked up 205. G. Boston’s 569 with help from his team members was good enough to grab 3 points from Roth Novelty in the Back Moun- tain Neighborhood League. J. Roan’s 203 and J. Yenalevitch’s 202 were not enough. Valley Paperback lost 4 to Henry's Jewelry to drop to second, one- half game behind Payne Printery. Disque’s quintet shut out Konefal’s to hold third. High games were registered by Konefal’s C. Briggs 220 and G. Harris 200. C. Naufus rolled 201 (577) for Brothers Four to lead the caterers in taking 3 from Dallas Finance. In the Bowlerette League, Boyd R. White maids moved farther ahead as they shut out Tom Reese Girls. In second place, six games out, are Duke Isaacs who split 2-2 with Trucksville Pharmacy. L. Cyphers 190-182 (514) had high series for the evening. Other highs were M. Hislop’s 179, K. Kalaksky’s 177, A. Corbett’s 170, and S. Riegel’s 467 series. In the Imperialette League, Dallas Dairy copped 3 points from Lombardo Bakery while Ralph Fitch & Sons split 2-2 with Fairview Shoes to put the two teams in a tie for top spot. Apex Used Auto Parts is in second, three and one-half games behind the leaders, by splitting even with Don’s Citgo. 0’Malia’s Laundry blanked Goodman Florist to take third position. Fitch’s B. Brobst tumbled the pins for 181-186 (533) with F. Stelma close behind with 191-176 (530). J. Bicking came up with 182 (513). Other honors went to M. Ritts 179-177 (488) ; E. Frew 178 (483); E. Lindquist 175 (480); J. Bolinski 173 (472); C. Shonk 180 (463); M. Morris 185, M. Foss 183, S. Welch 169. Panel Speakers At Drug Seminar The Drug Abuse Seminar sponsored by Dallas Junior Woman’s Club will. be held March 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Dallas Junior High School Auditorium. There will be panel presen- tations followed by questions and answers. Panel members are: Dr. Mary Russin, M.D., Noxen Clinic; William Pugh, narcotics officer, Kingston Township Police Department; Mary Ward, social worker, Dallas School = district; Joel Rome, Malabar representative. Moderator will be Dr. Linford Werkeiser, superintendent of Dallas Schools. All adults, parents and teenagers concerned about the drug situation in the Back Mountain area are invited to attend and become informed about problems and possible solutions. Dallas Skiiers To Sem’s Win Two Dallas young men, both students at Wyoming Seminary, garnered first place standing for the local prep school at the Poco North ski area’s scholastic invitational. In pulling Sem to a first place over a field of 10 opponents, Peter B. Davies finished first in individual slalom competition while Brian L. Davis finished third. Pete Davies, a senior at Sem, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Davies, RD 4, Dallas. missions and field services. Contribute in Slalom Mr. Davies is the president of Wyoming Seminary’s Parents’ Association. Pete co-captained the school’s football team this past season and is president of the current senior class. Brian Davis, a junior at Sem, will serve as co-captain for next year’s varsity football team and is the president-elect of next year’s senior class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Davis, 80 Meadowland Drive., Dallas. Both young men have been skiing 10 years. congratulations from Dr. tourney. Bullock's MOHAWK TIRES LARGE SELECTION Carverton Road Trucksville mim yo. {BANKAMERICARD, =r House Broom or Barn & Garage Broom $2.89 Rug Shampoo $1.78 Big Red Rabbit Food 89° 3 pc. Decorated Cook & Serve Ware Set $13.99 GARDEN HELPERS Agway Roses $1.69 Dahlias $ .69 Mixed Gladioli 10 for §9°¢ Begonias 2 for 89¢ Potting Soil 101bs. 98¢ Miracle Gro1t lbs.$2.49 Jiffy-7 Peat 24 pk. $1.49 BLACK & DECKER TRIMMER $17.99 Greenlawn 2-50 1b. $8.39 17°’ Spreader $8.89 Mr. Pete Peat Moss Velvet Green Grass Seed Wear Green Grass Seed 50° \& AGWAY 20" Push ROTARY 3% gal. Tank Spreader $10.98 Telfon Coated Lopping Sears $6.79 Tree Wound Dressing per qt. 1.6 Swat Fly Killer 99¢ 50’ Garden Hose $4.98 Metal Lawn Rake $3.78 24” Bamboo Rake $2.18 10’x10" Steel Storage Building $149.00 OUTDOOR SPECIALS FORD 14 H.P. LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR $1,720.00 Jackson Trailer Cart Attachment $38.49 12 Volt Battery $17.99 HAHN 19" Push Rotary MOWER $94.95 MOWER $59.95 BLACK & DECKER Finishing Sander $12.99 1.’’ Variable Speed Drill $29.99 TOOLS 18 pc. 3/8" Drive Socket Wrench Set $29.44 BLACK & DECKER 2-Speed Jig Saw $15.99 3%’ Variable Speed Drill $19.99 7v4 Circular Power Saw 9.99 Radial Arm Saw w-Leg Stand $99.99 Electric Outlet Control Center $9.95 Tires Rob Hare Assumes New Duties at PSU Rob Hare, former area representative for continuing education at the Allentown Campus of Penn State, has been appointed assistant director of continuing education at the university’s Wilkes-Barre Campus, it has been announced by George W. Bierly, campus director. Mr. Hare is a graduate of Catawba College, Salsbury, N.C., with a BA degree In English and did graduate work at the University of Iowa. He is presently completing his masters’ degree in counseling at Kutztown State College. Prior to his position at Allen- town, he was a member of the faculty at Perkiomen Preparatory School for Boys, Pennsburg, where he also directed summer classes, assisted in public relations and alumni affairs and coached football and track teams. A native of North Carolina, Mr. Hare is married to the former Sharon Fuss of North Wales. They are the parents of a three month old son, Brian. He has already assumed his duties at the local campus and plans to make his home in the area in the near future. Highland Acres Equestrian Center conducted its annual student horse show throughout Sunday at its Machell Avenue Extension location. Some 80 students exhibited at the show, which was held on the large indoor ring at the center. Judge for the 20 classes was Robert Bechtol of Hob Nob Hill, Easton. Connie Bogdon served as ringmaster and George Major was the announcer. Mrs. J. Hagan, Mrs. Ray Turner and Mrs. Thomas Heffernan Jr. acted as secretaries. First place winners and their classes are listed as follows: Jane Hagan, walk-trot; Colleen Hosey and Jane Fenno, walk- trot for beginners 10 and over, two sections; Jane Fenno and Colleen Hosey, hunter seat for beginners 10 and over, two sections; Donna David, beginners only; Cindy Post, Hunter seat, advanced rider; Joann Coach and Judy Volpe, hunter seat, intermediate rider, two sections; Cindy Post, open hunter seat equitation; Debbie Schalm, youth pleasure 10 and under; Debbie Schalm, pony hunter under saddle; Sharon Yalick and Mrs. J. Hagan, adult equitation, two sections; Mary Joyce Hosey, beginners equitation over fences; Lynn Hagan, beginners and in- termediate over fences; Cindy Post, open hunt, seat over fences. Mary Rose, pony hunter class and pony jumper class; Jody Spinoso, junior working hunter; Chris Lacek, regular working hunter; Mary Joyce Hosey and Mary Rose, tandem hunters; Kim Turner and Ray, english pleasure, two sections; Ann Troup and Cindy Post, break and cut, two sections. Publicity Information Deadline Due to a tightened deadline schedule, no publicity infor- mation can be accepted later than 4 p.m. Monday unless the event takes place that day or night. PHONE 388-6719 Mary Joyce Hosey, riding ‘“‘Highland’s Tammy,’’ accepts first- place trophy from Jane Fenno for the equitation over fences class, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Fenno. FALLS, PENNA. 16 E. Center St. btn tht J bb Re eT Tt ele de LR RS eT ad PPP PP PP PP PUP gap You can choose from over 1600 beautifull} colors, ranging from| delicate off-white tol} bold, bright deep ac-} cents in your favorite 4 interior or exterior | paint. See the beautiful H Color Profile display. ‘Shavertown SsssssessseLS DAVID HILL COMPLETE DISPERSAL PLYMOUTH, PA. Founded mainly on purchases from the famous Hillside Farms, Inc. at Shavertown. W. L. Conyngham & Ralph M. Sands have worked closely with the herd, making it above average in type and production. LOCATION: At the farm in Luzerne Co., 5 mi. southwest of Trucksville on Rt. 309. At Trucksville traffic light go west on Church Rd. via Hillside Farms to Chase Corners, then south via Valley View Union Church to farm. Watch for Bunnell red auction arrows. Fri., April 7, "72 12:30 --- Cattle 45 Registered Holsteins 33 milking age cows, 8 bred heifers, 4 calves, plus heifer calves born before sale. 11 fresh recently, several bred for summer and late fall. All 30 day TB and blood tested free herd. Interstate and Penna. health charts. Calfhood Vacec., pregnancy examined and udders checked. 7 Woodbourne LassRefelction dtrs. sell with 2-yr-old recs. to 17,089m 608f, 4 young Kingpin dtrs. selling making top records, 4 by Wis Symbol Pride and 3 more by Tidy Gent, 2 by Arlinda Chief, 2 by Hillside Superb, and Hillside Chestnut, and 1 each by Mooseheart Pioneer, Paclamar Astronaut, Dina Charm, and Glenholm Alert Dean Pabst. C Myrhaven Alert Blacky 2y 186d 12,257m 443f by Alert. SERVICE SIRES: Tidy Gent (5), Transmitter (4), Paclamar Combination (3), Typeblazer (3), Rambler (2) and Sterk Ivanhoe, Starman, Arlinda Chief, and other top Al bulls. TOP COW FAMILY SELLS ORCHARD-TOP SUE REFLECTION SELLING This Woodbourne Lass Reflection dtr. sells with 2 dtrs., one an outstanding bred heifer by Astronaut. A top family in the herd, founded by Hiliside Bessie Comet with many fine records. Bettina sells—5y 305d proj. over 20,000m and 700f. Tip Top IHC Farmall Model M Tractor PP -9 Nu Field 65 HP diesel tractor, like new, only 600 hours; IHC Farmall Supper C tractor with IHC cultivator and side dresser, 145 bu. PTO Hawk Bilt spreader, good; HD transport disc, Al; 140 ft. Badger barn cleaner with HD tran- smission, only 2 yrs. old; 1949 F5 1% ton Ford truck, Fox field chopper with corn head, only 1 yr. farm use. Complete, Esso 450 Gal. Bulk Tank, A1 Condition Alamo 10 unit milker pump & motor, used only 1 yr.; DeLaval floor milker, 2 Surge SS milkers, 1 50-lb.; feed carts, neck straps, 15 Agway drinking cups, concrete mixer. 11 A.M. -- Farm Machinery 12:30 -- Cattle This is one of the top sales of the season. Make plans to attend this dispersal. CATALOGS—LUNCH—TENT M.L. BUNNELL, Auct. & Sale Mgr. Springville, Pa. Ph. 717-965-2375 TERMS— ALBERT W. SMITH, Pedigrees CASH Springville, Pa. DAVID HILL Owner 0-2 Plymouth, Pa. Ph. 717-287-4389