DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA one on fouls. Shavertown G F Pts. ‘Hontz, fol cuits Lf 10420102 Parry, fi... Lei 4 Widmann, c .. God Hrs 7 Bellas, g ........ nen SU AL) DA Newman, g -...coceveenee-e 1 0 2 20.19 1.59 Huntsville G F Pts Llewellyn, f .cccccoeneeeees 5 2.12 Cl. Brobst, f..... ig 2 16 Ch. Brobst, c ... Wag ig 8 Brose; 'g nnn 5 2. 2 H. Brobstyg .........00... 1 1 3 21 9.51 Fouls tried — Shavertown 26, Huntsville 15. Shavertown ...12 13 11 23—59 Huntsville ........ Shavertown Wins By Toppling Hun SE Ti TE RA League Title tsville 50-51 EArt Bellas and Bob Hontz Turn In Brilliant Scoring Performances For The Winners : By JIM LOHMAN With Art Bellas and Bob Hontz turning in brilliant scoring perform- ances with 24 and 22 points respec- tively, Shavertown copped the play- offs by snapping Huntsville’s six- | game winning streak with a 59-51 | victory. Bellas with only five goals drew 17 foul shots and sank 14, his last 9 in a row for one of the top foul shooting exhibitions of the season. He dunked in 12 points in the final period. Lanky Bob Hontz tossed, in 10 field goals, four in the fourth period to help Bellas when Huntsville start- ed to find the range as they have in their six-game win streak. Huntsville was led by their top scorer all season, Clint Brobst as he collected 16 tallies, 12 in the second ‘half. Llewellyn and Grose chipped in with 24 between them for the losers. Huntsville, playing with only five men, lost Charlie Brobst and Grose on fouls in the fourth period which dimmed their chances. Shavertown also had only five men but lost no 8 9 12 22-51 % Luzerne Trims All-Stars With Stelacon and Vinvorski pour- ing in 37 points and some help from Ron Matalavage, George Washing- ton University star, and Pete Ross off the backboards, a much taller Luzerne outfit, trounced the Stars by a 71-52 count. | Matalavage and Ross also chipped in with 22 counters along with their work around the boards. Baur and Balut, two of St. Therese’s stand- outs all season, led the losers with 25 between them. Luzerne G F Pts Matalavage, f .............. 5 2.12 Vinvorski, £ 6- 18 Ross, ¢........... 4 10 Morgan, c .. 0 2 Stelacone, g .oooeieeeeeee 319 Allabaugh, g .... 0 2 Butler, ig) ....c. oh cioommins 0 8 15% 71 All-Stars F Pts. Baur, f...ah nl I 15 Hinkle, f .... 2 6 Morgan, c .. 1 3 Shales, ¢ .... 1 7 Balut, g -..... 4: 10 Purvin, g 1 9 B. Shaffer, gi. x 0 2 2 20: 12 7.52 Fouls tried—All-Stars 27, Luzerne 24. Luzerne .......... 16 16 21 18—T71 All-Stars ........ 11 12 14 15-52 * * * NOTE: These were the final games of the season in the Church League and we the officers of the league wish to express our thanks for your cooperation in making the season successful. The season was also made success- . | ful by the competition among the teams, as there was no team that ran away with the honors. It was a race right down to the wire with the league ending in a deadlock. Huntsville and Alderson battled it out for honors with Huntsville win- ning the crown and copping two straight in the play-offs before bow- ing to Shavertown. There will be an important meet- ing for managers and players on Tuesday, March 26th at the Dallas Legion Home. All managers are re- quested to inform their players of this meeting. At this meeting it will be decided whether the players de- sire to go to New York to see a baseball game or what they want to do, since there will be no ban- quet. THANKS AGAIN! Written by Bob Bachman The highest 3-game series ever to be bowled in league play at the Crown Imperial Bowling Lanes was a tremendous 703 bowled by Dan Richards las 254-237. t week. Dan had games of 212- Leading for the weekly prize money so far this week is Rose Unger with a 202 for the ladies and Cliff Garris with a 267 for the men. In the Back Mountain Church League Dallas “B” leads the league with 63 points. Dallas “A” and Shavertown “C” are in second and third spots. Besides Dan Richards, who did so well, Wilbur Morgan also had a fine night with a 649 series. Bednar Leads Firemen Jackson tumbled the first half winners, Trucksville, into sixth place in the Firemen’s League by taking all four points at their last meeting. Shavertown hit its stride and took 4 points from Dallas to put them one point ahead of Jack- son. George Bednar was high man with 237-587 series. (Note: In answer to Tom De- Meo’s question about . whether it would cost anything to have team pictures in the Dallas Post, the an- swer is yes. You see, Tom, an en- graving or metal plate must be made from the photograph and the engraver will charge you for it. We do not add anything to the en- graver’s charge which varys accord- ing to the size of the engraving.) 209 for Mead Boyd Mead, bowling with the Hammer Heads in the Whitesell Bros. Powling League, was high for the night with a 209 as his team took 3 points from the Wood Butch- ers. Bruce Renard, also on the same team had high 3-game honors with a 549 series. The league-leading Nail Benders were upset by the Pencil Pushers who took 3 points. However, the season would have to go on much longer for the Nail Benders to be unseated with the big lead they own now. Misson Leads Teeners Among the Elmcrest Teenagers, Ray Hindrich’s winning spree has been broken as Pug Misson won high honors with a 167-304 series. And the Lofters are improving somewhat, having won their first 2 points on Friday. Speedsters are out in front by 6 points. With the Female Keglers Rose Unger is still in good form as she leads the Irem Women Golf- ers with a 194-523 series to take the high last week. In the winning column it is Jenkins’ Spoons on top with a 5%-point lead. Bobby Otto and Muriel Garinger shared the spotlight at the last con- test of the Dallas Senior Women’s Club League. Bobby had high for 3 games of 434 while Muriel had a nice 178 game. Though the Thunderbirds had high total team pins for the after-1 noon, they are still 2 wins behind | wh the leading Corvettes. Standings are becoming pretty | muddled in the second half for the Denmon’s Cities Service League as the Milemasters have a 1-point lead over the Plus 100’s and the Super 5 D’s who are both tied for second. The Milemasters had high total pins for one game of 681 and Flossy Lewis won individual honors with a 168 game and a 439 series total. Wonders Out of First In the St. Paul’s Lutheran League the Wonders gathered 2548 total pins for the night but still lost top position as they dropped 3 points to the Blazers. The Chargers took over the league when they took 3 points from the Stunners. The Needlers are in third place. Fred Stevens had high single score of 204 but the highest series was rolled by Cliff Garris with a 578. ‘Unger, Hoover High If Willard Hoover hadn't stepped over the foul line in the 10th frame he would have had a terrific score in the Sunday Night Mixed League. He did, however, roll high single and 3-game totals with a 238-544 series. Rose Unger was high for the women with 194-512. The Louise Goddard team leads the league with 22 wins. Next is the Lee West team with 20% and Rose Unger’s team is third with 18 wins. Stephen Hattori To Be At Outlet Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Hattori, Osaka, Japan, will be in the Outlet Free Methodist Church ‘tomorrow evening at 7:45 to show colored slides and tell of life in their coun- try. Mrs. Hattori will sing and Rev. Hattori will give his life story and testimony. Sunday morning in Sun- day School they will talk to the children and at 11 Rev. Hattori will preach. This fine young couple has been in the United States for the past six months attending Roberts Wesleyan College, near Rochester, N. Y. After completing college and seminary work they intend to return to Japan to serve the church in the Japanese Conference. The life story and conversion of this young man is so remarkable it has been printed and published in various religious publications, in- cluding the Sunday School Journal and Teacher’s Quarterlies. Until he met Christ, he was interested in Communism. This is a public service. Everyone is invited to attend. {Has Christening * | with the USS Aggressive in Greece, Lowrie Lee Steadle Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steadle of Elmira, N. Y., brought their infant daughter Lowrie Lee to Shavertown for christening services on Sunday. Rev. Francis Brennan performed the service at St. Therese’s. God- parents were Donald Stroud, brother of Mrs. Steadle, and Carol Stroud, her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Steadle spent the weekend with parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Stroud, in joint celebra- tion of the christening and Mrs. Stroud’s birthday. Raymond Jr., sent his mother an original poem as a birthday card. Lowrie Lee is the first grand- daughter. She was born February 18 in Elmira. There is a little broth- er, Danny, three years old. Former Resident Writes For Book of Knowledge Alan H. Smith, son of Mrs. Frank J. Werner of Pioneer Avenue, Shav- Boys Suspected Ot Firing Fields Police Chiefs Issue Warning To Parents Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Company extinguished four grass fires Sunday afternoon, at least one of them of incendiary origin, and another un- der suspicion. At Church Street and Center Hill Road, a passing motorist spotted two youths running from a field after setting it afire at 7 p.m. On Midland Drive, earlier in the afternoon, a fire started in the mid- dle of a field where no trash was being burned, and where no casual passerby could have discarded a smouldering cigarette. A fire near the Francis Girvan place on Church Street burned off about five acres, and was halted at a small creek by thirty-five volun- teers. A grass fire spreading from the ertown, has written a feature article, “The United States,” for the 1957 Book of Knowledge Annual, pub- lished by The Grolier Society. This is the fifth article, covering | egior events and developments in the United States, which he has pre- pared for successive editions of The Book of Knowledge yearbook. Mr. Smith is regularly associated with The Encyclopedia Americana as senior assistant editor of its year- book, The Americana Annual. Mrs. George Armitage Is Hostess At Alderson Mrs. George Armitage entertained members of the Alderson Methodist Church W. S. C. S. Thursday even- Ing when Mrs. Clarence Kester was welcomed as a new member. Plans were made for the annual tea to be held at the church June 26. Mrs. Joseph Rauch presided, Mrs. Raymond Garinger and Mrs. George Armitage presented the worship service, the topic being “Whom Shall I Send” and “Those Who Serve.” Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Robert Avery and Mrs. Alferd Rog- ers. Others present were Mrs. War- ren Dennis, Mrs. David Beck, Mrs. Stephen Hartman, Mrs. Edgar Hughes, Mrs. Herman Garinger, Mrs. Garvin Smith, Mrs. Gilbert Carpen- ter, Mrs. Howard Higgins, Lina Gar- inger, Rev. Ruth Underwood and Mrs. Harry Allen. a Dogs Life a YOUR DOG MEDICINE by Dr. E. M. Gildow Director, Friskies Research Kennels Home care of dogs after init- ial treatment by a veterinarian may require administration of medicines. You will probably find this easier if you have an. other person to help you, If your dog is large, it is best to seat him in a corner, so that he can’t back away. If Dog of the Week: SAMOYED Average weight: 55 pounds; Height at shoulder: 21 inches; Coat: thick, soft, short undercoat, . with coarse Straight hair growing through it to form the outercoat; Color: white, white and biscuit or cream, Black or black spots disqualify. you are alone sit in~a chair and seat the dog between your knees facing away from you, Smaller dogs are best treated by sitting them broadside to you on: a table. Handle the dog gently to prevent him from becoming ex- cited. If the medicine is in pill form, open. the dogs mouth and push the pill or capsule back over the base of the tongue, then hold his mouth closed until he swallows. In administering liquids, the dog’s mouth should not be op- ened in this fashion. Instead, hold his chin with your right hand so that the muzzle is ele. vated slightly. Slide the thumb or. fingers of your left hand between his lips to the angle where the lower and upper lips join. Pulling out this corner makes a pocket between the lips and teeth into which the liquid may be poured, a little at a time, so that it may be comfortably swallowed, If the dog holds the medicine in his mouth, rub his throat gently to make him swallow. ; For greater ease in adminis. tration, the liquid should be given from a small bottle rather than a spoon, ~ * x Xx Feeding Tip: Don’t make a practice of feeding your dog tidbits between meals. It can spoil his appetite or make him fat, The proper use of such morsels is as a reward when you're training your pet. {margin of the cemetery toward | Tommy Kingston’s place on Route 309 just above the Y, endangered his buildings and was extinguished before it caught the dog kennel. Dallas Police Chief Russell Honey- well, and Dallas Township Chief they are on the lookout for boys who consider setting fires a lark, and warn parents to see that their children behave. Fire Chief Norti Berti states that there are a number of older men on the crew who should not be expected to fight unnecessary fires to provide unruly boys with a thrill. They are too near the heart-attack age. "Night Of Fun” Planned Tonight By Y.M.C.A. . This evening, Back Mountain Branch Town and Country YMCA will hold a “Night of Fun” at the Dallas-Franklin-Monroe High School gymnasium. Starting at 7:00, the first portion of the program will be concerned with the annual foul shooting contest for members of the “Y.” Prizes will be awarded to the first and second place winners and they will be eligible to participate in the, inter “Y” foul shooting con- test at the (Central YMCA in Wilkes- Barre on April 9. Highlighting the evening’s festivi- ties will be the “Basketbrawl Game” between the Hi-Y [Club of Dallas- Franklin-Monroe High School and the Dalpha Tri Hi-Y Club. This will be played, using both boy and girl basketball rules and with the fel- lows wearing boxing gloves. Fol- lowing the game, there will be danc- ing to the latest hit records until 11:00. The public is invited to at- tend and join in the fun. Dal-King Junior Hi-Y All members of the Dal-King Jun- jor Hi-Y Club are reminded that an important meeting will be held on Monday evening at the “Y” Build- ing in Shavertown. The business portion will begin promptly at 7. At this time, plans will be com- pleted for the induction service of new members, which is scheduled for April 1. All members must have their registration in by this Mon- day and have memorized the pur- pose and platform of the club. Local Hair Stylists At Mammoth Convention Clara Troxell and Mildred Lutes, Dallas hair stylists, attended the Hotel Statler, New York City, for four days last week, where 30,000 beauty experts from all over the United States, Canada, and foreign lands, congregated for what is recog- nized as the largest and most im- portant meeting since the organiza- tion was founded. Seventy top hair stylists from Sweden chartered a plane for the convention, landing on Thursday. Borough PTA Meeting Postponed To April 15 Dallas Borough PTA meeting was cancelled Monday night to permit members to attend an’ important panel at Dallas - Franklin - Monroe High School on the subject of pos- ‘sible separation of junior and senior high school student bodies. The an- nounced speaker for Dallas Borough PTA, J. Warren Yarnall, graciously consented to speak at the April 15 meeting instead, on the announced subject “Rights of Children.” Hospital Auxiliary Sells Quota Of Tickets Miss Frances Dorrance, president, has announced that the Back Moun- tain Branch Wyoming Valley Hos- pital Auxiliary, raised $95.50 by selling tickets for the benefit fashion show held at the Irem Temple. This was almost 100% of their quota. The Wyoming Valley Aux- iliary for the hospital did make 100 pefcent of their quota. Other officers of the Back Moun- tain Auxiliary, which has been of tremendous help to the hospital, are Mrs. Mitchell Jenkins, Trucks- ville, vice president, and Mrs. War- ren Daubert, Shavertown, secretary- treasurer. 4 James Gensel, unite in saying that |§ Eo >t 18 SENSATIONAL Advertised in LIFE “and POST! :n. 69: Full 90-Day Factory Warranty PRE-SEASON $5.00 oown MOTO-MOWER 18” ROTARY POWER MOWERS FULL 18” CUT! 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Industrial processing solutions. 7. Sprinkling systems. 8. Low pressure natural gas. 9. Covering high voltage wires. . CONTINUING ONE MORE WEEK Our pre-season “THRILLER SALE” of garden fix-up items. Save 20% Whitesell Bros. BUILDING SUPPLIES Rt. 115 Just Off Dallas - Harveys Lake Highway Phone Dallas 4-1671 INC. Box 127, Dallas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers