pe ———— SE AT US PAGE TEN ee By Vern Pritchard paved the way for Trucksville B’s victory over Shaver- town B when he posted high indi- vidual scores for the week with 256-587. His 256 tied Bob Moore's previous high in second place with season honors for individual game high. Dallas B took this week’s honors for high game and team series on 952, 867, 937. Dallas B's 2756 nearly matched its own high series of 2778 and put this week's series in second place for the season. Natona Girls The Natonettes are pulling way ahead of the Carderettes now with 24 points to the ‘“/Card’s” 16. The Natonettes were high with a single game of 495-and 1399 total pins. Lois Marr of the Natonettes. had a high series of 383 and Grace Fielding rolled a 1388 game. Marion Harvey rolled a 131 on the Carder- ette’s team. St. Paul’s Women The Lazy Daisies, with 32 games, still hold the lead in St. Pauls Lutheran Women’s League, but have real competition in the Pe- tunias who are close with 29. The Morning Glories and Roses are en- joying the spring sun, but are not growing very fast, the Morning Glories 11% games behind and the Roses even lower. -Ruth Voelker was top bowler with 189 and a 509 series. The Petunias were high with 2036 pins. Back Mountain Firemen With twe weeks of play left, Leh- man A tightened its hold on first place “by taking four points from Lehman C. Second place Dallas’ A just managed to hang on when they took Jackson B by one pin total and salvaged three points. Third place Trucksville A rallied after losing the first game to Jackson A to take their series. These four teams are certain play-off rivals, Trucksville A had ‘high three games totalling 2412, High single went to Joe Youngblood of Shaver- town A with a 218 game. High three games went to George Gaylord of Trucksville A with a 539. According to Tom DeMeo, league secretary, George is one of the best anchormen in the league and his consistant good bowling has saved many games for his team. Crown Imperial Teams Crown Imperial C had a good evening Saturday on the Crown Im- perial floor. The local team started off by losing the first game 793-923 to Sky Liner Diner, but spirits be- gan to rise at the end of the second game when C took over its oppon- ent, 858 to 786, then went on to ~~~ dake the third game by 76 pins. gr CS Writy fought hard for the Sky Liner team with a series of 623 and two games of 210 and 224. Havrilla had 200 and 202. But Crown C ~ teammates bowled just a little bet- ter in general and took total pins by a close eighteen. ~ Shemanski bowled 228, high game for the C team, and he and Van had series of 546 each. N. Buynak - was high with a series of 566. Limongelli met our Crown A in Dallas Saturday night and left only one game behind. The visiting team took the first and last games and total pins of 2797. Crown A felt beaten after the last game when it bowled only 888 to Lemongelli’s 1020. ‘Baldini and Becker were the stars of the Limongelli team, each bowled a series of 612. Sid Fielding was high for A: team with 225 in the last game and series of 564. B came up against Superior Motors and lost all four points. Superior Motors featured Boby with 209 and 217 games and Bernie K with a 613 series. Crown B’s T. Simons was high with a 201 and series of 529. Ed Havrilla held men’s high score at the Crown Imperial Bowling ‘Lanes last week with his 267 game. Ruth Williams posted a 206, scored while bowling with the Harveys Lake Women’s League last Tuesday. Irem Women Bowlers Close DORIS MALLIN The Irem Women closed the sea- son last week. Ruth Unger was high with a 172 average. Mrs. Lloyd Kear had her first 500 series on the last day of bowling this season. St. Paul’s Near Finish The Spectaculars added one point to their lead in St. Paul's Brother- hood" League when they took four points from the Blazers while the second place Chargers were taking three points from the Stunners. The Breakers continued climbing to fourth place with three points taken from the Wonders. The Needlers climbed out of the cellar with three points gained from the Splashers. The Spectaculars and the Charg- ers play each other tonight. The Chargers must win the match if they hope to catch the leaders; time is running out. Cliff Garris contributed toward his - Spectaculars’ success with a three-game series of 586 and Bob Spengler helped the Needlers through at least one game with a high 222. Cubs and Teddys Battle The Cubs took three points from the Pandas last Tuesday, in a strug- gle to gain on the Teddys who lead with 54 points. The Cubs walked off with high single of 735 and series of 2018. Barbara Williams was high for the girls with a total of 377 and single of 154. Jim Casterline led the boys with a 187 and 516 series. Neighborhood League Tight Robinson’s Kennels remain in the lead of the Back Mountain Neigh- borhood League with 23 games, just a two game lead over Bob Moore's team and Dallas Dairy, who are tied in second place, and only four games ahead of Merle and Bob’s Service Station. Kunkle Booster Pump was high team Monday night with a 972 game and 2707 total pins. R: Timko hit 222 for high individual game and Al Bellas had a three- game series of 553. On ‘Saturday night, April 12, the first annual banquet of the Back Mountain League was held at Her- man Kern's with Herman acting as toastmaster and Attorney Joe O'Donnel, the principal speaker. Tt was an interesting and enjoyable evening. Herman sang as well as ever; Attorney O'Donnell was an in- teresting and amusing speaker; and with Don Cosgrove at the piano, the fellows sang until they were almost hoarse. The novelty piece of the evening was Ernie Wolfe and the “Bones.” A lot of people were pleasantly surprised to find Ernie very good talent. Dallas Woman’s Club The Wrens are flying high these days in the Dallas Woman's Club League and outdid themselves last Thursday when they took three games and flew up into second place just two behind the Robins’ 22. The Bluebirds had 1589 total pins and took three games, one a high 566, and moved into third place with a total of 18 games. The Car- dinals who were tied in second last week, dropped to fourth place. Evelyn Roberts was high individual with 210-543. Harveys Lake Women The Maples picked up three more games last Tuesday and stretched the lead in the Harveys Lake Wo- men’s League to 10% points over the Pines. The Maples they hit 678 in one game and to- talled 1914 for the series. Ruth Williams was high with 206 and 476. - Denmon Girls The leading Pacemasters lost two points Tuesday night to the second place Airmasters, closing the gap between the top teams of the Den- mon Girls to four points. The Tro- janeers snatched up three points from the Milemasters and moved in a little closer with 22 points, five behind first place. The Milers took all four points from the Super 5-D’s and rose up to fourth place. The Pacemasters had one high Crown Imperial Bowling Starts 10 A.M. EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK LATE BOWLING Starts 11:30 and Continues °til 3 A.M. FREE INSTRUCTION / FOR BEGINNERS rs We Specialize In THE SALE OF CUSTOM-FITTED BOWLING BALLS and BOWLING SHOES CROWN IMPERIAL BOWLING LANES HARVEYS LAKE HIGHWAY took honors when (game of 756 and totalled 1994 pins for three games. The Airmasters had a nice series of 1971. Ruth Stair was high with two single games of 182 and 176 and rang up high series with a. total of 494. Annabelle Selingo was “hitting the pins” in two nice games of 168 and 154 and Mary Dimmick fought hard for her Airmasters team with 167 and 160 games. Several of the girls had good games Tuesday night. In the 150s were Wen Boysen; Tooties Denmon, who had 150 and 156; Alice Stevens, Doris Mallin, Grace Sickler, and Flossy Lewis. The Denmon League has entered two teams in the thirteenth Annual Championship Tournament of the Wyoming Valley W.IB.C. The girls will take part in all the events starting May 4th at 55 North Main Street, Ashley. Chureh League There were no marked changes in the top standings of the Back Moun- tain Church League except a chal- lenge for runner-up spot when Dal- las B protected its lead with a four- point victory. Lutheran edged to within one point of faltering Shaver- town B, to challenge for second place as the Lutherans beat Trucks- ville A 4-0. Trucksville B tumbled Shavertown B 3-1. With just two weeks remaining in regular league competition, Dallas B feels assured of a repeat as League Champions, but the scramble for positions for the Play-Offs is still competitive. Fishing Poor On First Day Bbout 1,000 Anglers Try Luck At Lake First day of trout season drew an estimated crowd of 1,000 fishermen to Harveys Lake. Ice, some of which was still present, was blamed for the less-than-usual turnout. \ For those who did show up, fish- ing was generally poor in spite of the fact that nearly 8,000 rainbow and 9,000 brook trout were stocked there in the past two weeks. Cold water was blamed by some fisher- men for their poor luck while others suggested that the stocked fish-had been too well fed. Attesting to the coldness of the water were two oversanxious boys who fell: into. the lake, one slipping | from the bank and the other falling part way out of his boat. Results in both cases were confined to wet trousers and injured pride. Early comers to the lake had an opportunity to enjoy an old-fash- ioned breakfast prepared by fifteen members of the Alderson Methodist Church Gleaners’ Class. The break- fast, presided over by Mrs. Garvin Smith, began at 4 a. m. and end- ed at 2, during which time nearly 200 people had their fill of pancakes, eggs, sausage, bacon, hamburger, fried potatoes. home made pie, doughnuts and coffee. Read the Classified Column 2 DAYS ONLY SPECIAL Friday & Saturday Sturdy - Metal Wheelbarrow with Rubber Tires 8-95 Plus Tax LIMITED QUANTITY While Supply Lasts BACK MT. LUMBER CO. AND DALLAS HARDWARE SHAVERTOWN — DALLAS THE DALLAS. POST, FRIDAY, _APRIL- 18, [STRICTLY BUSINESS efeat Dallas Defeats | pT agian . Meyers High 3-1 Unearned runs played a promin- ent part in Tuesday's victory over Meyers High School at the Meyer's field in Wilkes-Barre, when Dallas outscored the losers 3-1. Lynn Dietz, freshman pitcher, was the choice of Coach George McCutcheon for the starting assignment, and showed his stuff by going all the way. Meyers used two pitchers, each giving one hit to the opposition. Dallas opened the scoring in the first inning when Clark took first on an error, followed by Pitcher Dymonds error on Williams’ ground ball down the first base line. Dy- mond threw the ball into right field, Clark scored all the. way from first with Williams pulling up at third. Dendler followed by hitting back to the pitcher, who threw. Dendler out at first, while Williams lit out for home and made it. The third run for Dallas was scored® when Dendler was on third, Cook on second; the squeeze play was called. The pitch to the batter was bad and rolled away from the catcher, Dendler diving into home with the run. Meyers scored on a grounder that eluded all fielders and went for a three base error. McGuire then scored on a grounder, while Clark was throwing out Evans. Ted Hons running catch of a line drive over second with runners on first and third with two out in the fifth inning was the standout play of the game. Meyers . AB Holodielg, 3h mire mio 2 Lynnyaldb. onli 37 McGuire; ss: ...0.....uh. 3 Moses, cf Evans, rf Fedoreliah, 2b De Sousto, If Schwab, If Truszkowski, c¢ Hooper, c Dymond, p Jones, p xTomalis Westmoreland Rogers, If Clark, ss Williams, rf .. Dendler, 3b .. Cook, ¢ Updyke, 1b Weaver, cf ... Mosier, ef Hons, 2b L. Deitz, p Weiss 1B 00 Lenn d zLamoreaux COOCOCOOOHHKHHKHO o0oo0o0o0OOooOOROO® OCOOOOOOHROOHTI OOOO OOOOHOOORT All Kinds of Insurance "HAROLD E. FLACK AGENCY HAROLD E. CHARLES D. FLACK - FLACK Res. Phone Office Phone ORchard Wilkes-Barre 4-4171 VAlley 38-2189 1958 ; by McFeatters ma : “Oh, it was THUNDER! 1 thought you called me!” From Fort Lauderdale, Florida, comes a letter and newspaper clip- ping sent by Mrs. Ann Davis, form- erly of Pioneer Avenue. The news- paper clipping levels a severe blast at college students who spend their school holidays drinking and carous- ing on Fort Lauderdale’s private beaches. According to Mrs. Davis, “we had over 20,000 students here year,” and the newspaper adds, “they have turned the beach into a nocturnal bar and left it a gar- bage dump.” Even more serious are the traffic and pedestrian prob- lems caused by these mass migra- .| department has been unable to find ! a solution to the problem as yet.” mad and they are eagerly looking this | tions to the beaches and the sheriff’s | Residents however are seething: | DALLAS, : PINNRVIVANIS Roles of Students Disqust Former Dallas People In Ft. Lauderdale for a solution before next winter's fresh onslaught of over-active col- lege students. It is possible that students going to Fort Lauderdale, in the future, will not be able to get the proverbial ‘sand in their shoes”, that is, unless they are wil- ling to sacrifice beer for papaya juice or coconut milk, Mrs. Davis and “her husband, Ralph, who were active in the Library Auction and Price of Peace Church when they lived here, oper- ate the Dallas Motel in Fort Lauder- dale. In her letter she comments that “rooms rented to two college stu- dents ‘are usually filled with six ‘others sleeping on the floor under blankets before morning. I wonder if. their: parents know how their Hedden Played On 1931 Comell Team With Wounded Cuban Rebel At least one local man ‘is taking illa saved his life only by rolling more than passing interest in the rebel uprising in Cuba. - He is Raymon R. Hedden, former | member of the 1931 football roar at Cornell University whose captain a Cuban, Crestobal Martinez Zor- |8 | pe rilla, was seriously wounded by thé | Batista forces while smuggling arms to the rebel Castro. : A mutual friend of Zorrille’s re- cently forwarded a Spanish lam-| guage newspaper to Mr. Hedden which displayed a picture and story on its front page of the wounded Zorrilla. Mr. Hedden said Zorrilla was an outstanding football player at Cor- 8 nell and that he would never have expected him to get mixed up in a revolution—at least to the extent of smuggling arms. The newspaper account said Zor- DR. BERGER EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Optometrist ® EYE EXAMINATIONS . ® FITTING OF GLASSES © ZENITH HEARING AIDS 27 Machell Avenue CALL ORchard 4-4921 SAVE $1.25 A GALLON ON TRIPLE COVER HOUSE PAINT DEVOE TRIPLE COVER Youse paint Eo SAVE $1.25 A GALLON ON TRIM & SHUTTER COLORS Cb LLL WHITESELL BUILDING SUPPLIES, Inc. © BOX 727 - DALLAS @ PHONE 4-1671 Rt. 115 Just Off Dallas-Harveys Lake Highway AMERICA’ "BIGGEST nt) } ATH RR SAVE $1.25 A GALLON ON ALL-WEATHER HOUSE PAINT ® SAVE $1.25 A GALLON ON PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL Reg. $5.95 BRUSH, $2.99 with the purchase of 4 or more gallons of the House Paints’ offered at Sale Prices during this event. BROS. | Er ee | HAVE YOU HEARD 77 | underneath hig 1947 Cadillac. Rear 29 North Main St. Graphic Aris Services J INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Offset Negatives and .Platemaking Screen Prints, Art Work Phone VA 5-2978 children enjoy the south?” Wilkes-Benre, Pa. YOU CAN HAVE , 2-Closet Capacity in 1-Closet Space AND ASK ABOUT OUR PER 495 We furnish the HAMPER ‘You Fill It With WOOLENS — SEND IT TO US — And End STORAGE Worries i Call ENterprise 1-0843 SEND — SUITS — COATS — DRESSES JACKETS — ALL WOOLENS BOXFU This includes insurance protection up to $250.00 Pay Nothing ’Til Next Fall When Garments Are Returned To You! Phone BU 8-1496 or Enterprise 1-0843 0'Malia Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. LUZERNE - DALLAS HIGHWAY eeepc piety VE rig am———————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers