un- s in air om- hilip oer- Sarl Hger fur- may ney » ~ points from their DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Bowling News By DORIS MALLIN ARE YOU THE MAN TO FILL THIS JOB? ~ An emergency meeting of the fathers and other interested men in the Scout program in Trucksville failed to find a scout master to replace Dr. Carl Brad- bury who has moved to Okla- In the Women’s Independent League, Williams’ Funeral Home took 4 points from Bavitz Recrea- tion Saturday night and ran away with total pins—2392 to 2139. Eve- lyn Roberts was really ‘buzzing’ when she rolled a beautiful 603 series with games of 195-204-204. | Mimi of Luzerne Motors was high for the night with 179-499 series rolled against Shoemaker Tire. Lu- zerne took 4 points with total pins of 2180. | In the HOWIE-DAVIS League,’ Luzerne Motors lost all 4 to. Lee's TV. Richards was high man for Luzerne with 227-594. The Bermudians were really “knocked for a loop” when Main Diner rolled three games over 1000 (1020-1006-1000) for total of 3026. Rudy Georgetti was the real scorer of the night with a series of 717 on | games of 278-226-213. J. Yanik was high for Bermudians with 225-589. Vanderhoff almost took 4 points from Zarzecki’s but lost the third game by two pins—973 to 975. Joe was high for Vanderhoff’'s with 246- | 634. y Mops are leading the FREE LAN- CERS League by 4 points. Dusters - were high this week with 1494 pins ‘and single game of 547. Last week | Mops-were high with 526-1473. M. Milne starred Tuesday with single game of 171 and tied with B., Otto when each rolled a 437 series. Last week E. McShea hit 161 for | high individual and M. Milne scored 419 for high series. The Modernettes took 4 more | points Tuesday and lead the NA- TONA GIRLS League with 28. The Fashionettes were high last | week with 593-1740 and came with- in 6 pins of having total pins this week. The Modernettes took it with 1718 and had single game high of 630, = G. Fielding was high individual with 174-426 and R. Klemaszewski rolled 153 last week. Ruth had a 159-399 series this week but M. Harvey hit a high 165. M. Husted scored 154. ~ Lehman A strengthened its grip on first place in the BACK MOUN- TAIN FIREMEN’S League by taking 4 points from Trucksville A. J. Rodda set the pace with a 233-202- 563 series. Second place Jackson A took three games from Dallas B. J. Liqua was high with 207-513. Dallas A set a new league record with 942, boosted by A. Shaffer with a 245 game and T. Cross with 203. Lehman A was high for the night with 2589 total pins. ranklin, steamroller of the league, continued its way to the top with a 4 point victory over “shaky” Jackson B. Captain B. Jones led his team with 228-562. Lehman C, Shavertown C, Shav- ertown A and Lehman B took 4 opponents. T. Plata. and E. Harvilla tied with 574 for individual three game high. - LaBar Sporting Goods was hot last week. Bowling with the COM- ~ MUNITY SERVICE League, it had three games totalling 2708, took 4 points from Guyette’s TV and jump- ed from fifth to third place, 3 points below Dallas 5 and 10. This week, _ LaBar lost 4 points to Orchard Farm rm bc ~~ skic had high series of 581. " White's. ~ Wilson Lumber’s 718-2082 was high ~ Casterline held onto first place but - points each. 2 who moved into first place with 27 ‘points. Orchard’s G. Reimiller had 211-558. Guyette’s bounced back this week to take over Dallas 5 and 10, whol despite their loss, remain in second place. W. Guyette scored for his team with 513. Besecker’s Real Estate swept all 4 points from B. White Appliances and moved into third place. R. Am- brose led Besecker’s team with 550 while J. Kubic rolled 215-524 for Bocar Manufacturing still leads the COUNTRY League. The margin. between the top team and the sec- ond place Dallas Dairy was narrow- ed to 4 points Tuesday night when the two teams met and Dallas took | points and scored high last Tuesday | Chevrolets were high Friday night , Gorey with 583. Gosart scored 563. homa. The troop is sponsored by Trucksville Fire Company. The meeting place is the fire hall. The Troop is in good financial shape, and has a lot of equip- ment and a group of from 25 to 30 boys. The great need is for an adult leader and unless one is found the troop will have to disband. A second meeting will be held at Trucksville Fire Hall on De- cember 3 at 7 p.m. All persons over 21 years of age are urged to attend this important meet- ing. If you cannot attend please with one game of 565 and 1597 | call Vern Pritchard OR 4-2437. Adam Features Men's Clothing Father Founded His First Store In 1902 Clothes for dad and lad include just ‘about everything a proud dad and his pocket edition of a son are points. The Oaks rolled high last week with 726-1955. G. Gosart | starred with individual high of 180- 482. E. Yankoski, Panda captain, chalked up a 214-516 for the men in the IDETOWN BEARS League while M. Webber with 144 and B. Casterline, 353 shared honors for the girls. The Pandas led the par ade last week, taking single high of 729, 1999 total pins, and 3 points | from the Teddys to lead the league with 31 points. ; The Bluebirds lead the DALLAS WOMEN’S CLUB League with 30% total pins. The Wrens are in second place, 2% points behind. : E. Roberts was high for the eve- ning with 187-530. T. Robinson had a high game of 227 last Thursday and series of 570 while bowling with BACK MOUN- TAIN NEIGHBORHOOD League. Bermudiana Amusement was star team with one game of 932 and’ 2582 total pins. Titman’s Market rose to the: top, 1 point ahead of «Disque Funeral Home's 32 PINT Goges Esso has Bt te Feaulre: from: Dejamas and 29 points in third place. socks to neckties and fur-lined Edwards Cafe of “the LAKERS gloves, League took 4 points last week ‘and : : wo ~The Adams shop in Back Moun- moved ahead of Stegmaier Lads by tal Ghopping Cuniter ts pwned and 2 points and Truska’s Sextet by 3. . | operated by Adam Hozempa, who Edwards Cafe had 2426 total pins hore Toi hod Tok hee awn and Edwards New Gals had 2372. ! : 2 The Gals had 926 for one game and dad and passed it on to his von. the men had 823. : The Hozempa family is not new J. Rhodda with 222-622 and GC. |in the retail business. It will retain Gosart with 198-488 were high in- | the parent store in Edwardsville dividuals. under management of Henry Morris. The Fords, DeSotos, and Ramblers Mrs. Hozempa will help part of are tied in first place in ST. PAUL'S the time in Shavertown, at such BROTHERHOOD League with 25 |times as Adam, 12, and Beth, 6, points each. The Plymouths are two ' d0 not require her attention at points behind in second place. The | home. : ; Mr. Hozempa, Sr. died in 1945. He founded his first store in Ed- wardsville- in 1902, moving to the present location on Main Street in 1922. : The Shavertown store will handle suits, topcoats, and work clothing, nationally known brands of proved value. Mr. Hozempa expects to add to his stock as soon as he assays the demand. Right now he has some beautiful soft woql shirts from the Woolrich Mills, and is carrying a | good stock of car coats. with 869-2495 and Morgan with 218 and Garris, 585 were high indiv- iduals. / Also bowling in the 580s was Gorey hit 203 for one game and Garris had 211. The Bums and Misfits split 2 and 2 Friday night and the Stars took 4 from the Loafers, giving the Stars a big gain on'the Rums who. are in first place in COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE Leagué with a 3 point lead. The Stars had high total pins of 2388, = : : C. Allabaugh was high scorer for the night with 201-549. F. Worssam had 171; R. Parson was big man for the Misfits with 200; and J. Landis teamed up with Allabaugh for the Stars with 189-531. Church League Meets Tuesday Season Will Open On December bth Back Mountain Church Basketball '- League will meet Dallas American Legion home Tuesday night at 7:30. This will be the final ‘meeting before | the season opens Saturday night, December 6. : : Four teams were present at the initial meeting, St. Therese’s, ‘Alder- son, East Dallas and Huntsville. Shavertown and Prince of Peace had | no representative present but wil take part inthe league. : Officers elected were: president, Richard Searfoss; vice president, Donald Hinkle; secretary and pub- licity,” James Lohman; treasurer, Clinton Brobst. : Entry fee of $25 must be in by opening game and rosters com- pleted before third game, December 20. Player limit is ten men. Read The Post Classified Plan Christmas Party Mrs. Walter - Wesley, Loyalville, entertained members of the Lake : Township © Democratic Women Wednesday night when plans were made for the (Christmas party to be held at MdCaffrey’s Inn.: Chairmen are Mary Hennebaul and Ida Grey. Phone reservations to Ida Grey. - RENEW YOUR. SUBSCRIPTION To The Dallas Post © Before January 1st and : Save 50c Now Only $3.50 per year HIMMLER THEATRE Dallas, Pa. FRIDAY & SATURDAY November 21 and 22 iiPeter Pan” ~ (In Technicolor) - “by WALT DISNEY — also — CARTOON AND NOVELTY. Time — 7:00 and 9:00 3 points from Bocar. West Side Building Material took 3 from Circle Inn and are just 1 point ahead of Wilson Lumber in third place. ‘A. Ide was high last week with 191" and F. Lewis had a 517 series with games of 186-175-156. High scorers this week 'were M. Shook with 184 and M. Dimmick with 456. Very close were M. Bellas and M. Shook with 453 each. High games were rolled in the last two weeks by G. Sickler, 175; T. Denmon, 169, 154; A. Selingo, MARLENE A. CEASE DANCE STUDIO MONDAYS — SHAVERTOWN Y.M.C.A. THURSDAYS — DALLAS AMERICAN LEGION Instructions In BALLET - TAP - BABY TAP & BALLET TEENAGE BALLROOM - ADULT BALLROOM For Information Call: MISS CEASE — ORchard '4-2941 | Lopasky back to punt and the West THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, Scotties Close A Fine Season 1958 Jatt with a pass on the 33. With I time for one play, another pass was | | completed to the Lehman 47 but | a penalty nullified it and gave them » . | With 19-12 Win Over Cowboys } one more shot since West Wyoming In Thrilling Encounter At West Wyoming | > | : ' yard line and raced all the way to | with a lucky key from Bob Hanson's | fun, travel, sight seeing, and excite- { Crown Imperial Bowling Lanes. ~ Lopasky And Walters Get Touchdowns Putting on sustained marches for { three touchdowns Lehman Scotties | dosed the season on a happy note | with a hard fought 19-12 win over a “scrappy West Wyoming eleven at Wyoming Memorial Stadium Satur- day in a drizzling rain. Lopasky hit off tackle for eight yards and vaulted the Scotties back into the lead 13-12 which they never relinquished. The extra point was no good. Scoreless Third Period The third quarter was a defensive battle. Neither team = could push over a marker although West Wyo- ming was on when a fumble stopped it on the Lehman seven midway in the third stanza. \ After a pass interception by the Cowboys on the Lehman 46 West Wyoming moved the ball to the | Lehman seven with Williams and Karrotts doing most of the gaining and © Greskiewicz completing two quick passes to his half-back Fred Williams. Sartno at this point made his biggest mistake and probably his only one of the afternoon. &lit hard by a host of Lehman tacklers the ball squirted from his hands. Ben Rusiloski fell on the slippery ball After suffering a lone setback by | Wilkes-Barre Township two weeks ago, Lehman took over on its ' own 45-yard line after a West Wyo- { ming punt and in ten plays marched | 55 yards with Lopasky cracking | over from the one yard ‘marker. | | Walters plunged for the extra point and Lehman led 7-0. Lopasky gain- ed 44 yards on the drive. Cowboys Narrow Margin ‘Sartno, a fleet-footed half-back and a thorn in the Scotties’ defense most of the afternoon, took the | Lickeoff on the 15 and returned it | to the 38 from where the Cowboys | marched 62 yards in eight plays to "cut the Scotties lead 7-6. The big | gain in the march was Sartno’s run th f of 31 yards to the Lehman 18.4% ° Seyen. ih Ey | Five plays later West Wyoming's | Taking over at this. spot the visi- fine fullback Lenny Karrotts crash- [tors used 10 plays to move the ball | ed over from the one. The extra | Out to the 39 where" the period | point was stopped just inches from | ended. i i the goal line. March 93 Yards For Touchdown It took Lehman 15 more plays to move the remaining 61 yards to wrap up the scoring and a’ sure victory. Lopasky and Walters again ripped off sizable chunks of yardage for the winners in the sustained march. Lopasky completed one pass good for 15 yards to Goodwin after a five-yard loss. The big play was Lopasky’s 21-yard dash to the 15 after a 15-yard penalty against Leh- man. Walters went over from the two but the play nullified by a five- yard penalty moved the ball back to the seven. Lopasky powered his way to the one and on the next play, Walters went in for the score. The extra point failed, Lehman led 19-12. Trying to get back in the game West Wyoming quarterback Gres- kiewicz took to the airlanes only to have the Scotties’ linebacker Ben Rusiloski pull it in on his own 41 and return it to the West Wyoming 41. From this spot Lehman moved to the 17 where the attack stalled and Lehman lost the ball on downs. West Wyoming got another shot to tie and Greskiewicz hit the end | | Both Teams Score Again i Two plays after the West Wyo- ming score the quarter ended with Lehman in possession on its own 25. Failing to get a drive underway | Lehman’s Lopasky punted to the i West Wyoming 37 where Sipper | hauled it in and returned to the 49. On first down Sartno once again ' slashed through the Scotties defense! | for 17 yards and a first down on ‘the Lehman 34. With Williams and | Karrotts doing most of the carrying they moved the ball to the five in six plays and from here Sartno I'scored and put West Wyoming into | the lead 12-7 as the extra point failed. | Thomas took Williams’ kick on | the 10 and moved it back to the : 30. After picking up one yard on [two plays Lehman lost seven yards on a fumbled backward pass that gave the Scotties a fourth and 16 on their own 24 yard stripe. With Wyoming defense setup for it Joe took the snap and ran to his right where he spotted his right-end Dubil wide ‘open in the right-flat for a pass. Dubil took the pass on the 37 and moved it up to the 45 before being hit. After a r unning play moved the ball to the 49 once again Lopasky took to the air and hit his |’ fullback Donny Walters with a pass on the West Wyoming 40 and he moved all the way to the 19 before FORTY FORT the West Wyoming defenders could TH EATRE haul him down. Three plays later 5 FRIDAY. LUZERNE || <pary crashers” THEATRE and ; “Young As We Are” FRIDAY — Double Feature — “The Man From God’s Country” co-feature “Handle With Care” SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY Continuous Sunday 2 to 11 ELIZABETH TAYLOR “Cat On A Hot ‘Tin Roof” SATURDAY Science Fiction at its best “The Blob” SUNDAY & MONDAY Continuous Sunday 3 to 11 VICTOR MATURE “The China Doll” its way for a score | | accepted the penalty and moved the | ball to its own 48. On the last play | | of the game Ben Rusiloski hauled in | | another interception on his own 40- | the West Wyoming 30 before being tackled. | Lehman finished the season with an 8-1 record. | Statistics First Downs: Lehmari—12; West Wyoming—9 Passes Attempted: | Lehman—10; West Wyoming—10 | Passes Completed: Lehman—4; West Wyoming—3 Passes Intercepted by : | Lehman—2; West Wyoming—1 Line-ups Lake-Lehman (19)—Ends—Dubil, | Andrasko; Tackles — Steele, Rish, | Sidler, Sorber; Guards—Kutz, Rit- | ! tenhouse, Rusnak, Disque; Centers— | Young, “ Rusiloski; Backs — Thomas, | Lopasky, Goodwin, Walters, Anesi. West Wyoming (12)—Ends—Gat- | ti, Olansky, R. Morgantini, Fisk; | Tackles—Hergan, Pajalich, G. Mor- gantini, Gilligan; Guards—D. Orlan- | do, T. Orlando, R. Karrotts, Schalles; Center — Sipper; Backs — Greskie- | wicz, Williams, Sartno, L. Karrotts, Giberson, Wedra, Amato. YOU CAN SAVE 50c By Renewing Your Subscription To The Dallas Post i Before January 1st | of the radios, but there were no | SECTION B —PAGE 5 Winner of Lucky Key Award Rates Two Weeks In Florida Carl Roberts, Demunds Road, has | trip won himself and his wife a two- weeks from Avoca to Sarasota, ; : Florida; limousine to a leading vacation in Florida, along | hotel; two weeks of free food and | ment; and the trip in reverse, back The Lucky Key, sponsored by |to Dallas. station WNAK in Nanticoke, was| Bob Hanson is one of the co- given Carl for a score of over 200 | sponsors of the prize program, at the Bowling Lanes, along” with | gwner of the only bowling alley 399 similar keys, during the two |which had keys to give away. weeks between Octobe 19 and | Bob says he gave keys to men November 1. ays fe 2 5 : : : | making 200 or over, keys to women Monday morning at 8, while Carl | making a score of 175 or over. was out on his milk route for Dallas = Le i Dairy, Mrs. Roberts heard the lucky key number announced over the radio, looked at ICarl’s key to make 84 Main Street sure it was number 8898, and LUZERNE called the station. WEEK-END SPECIALS Layaway for Christmas BOYS’ BOOTS Studded Engineer Style— TOP QUALITY $h ® Reg. $8.98 MEN’S SUBURBAN COATS ALL WOOL FAMOUS NAME BRAND It was the big prize, topping the fifty RCA radios given during the | prize period. Tom Reese won one | other Back Mountain winners. Sometime during the off-season for Florida tourists, Mr. and Mrs. | Roberts can cash in on their luck. | They can go on December 7 for two weeks, oy they can wait until April. | Arrangements include limousine | service from Dallas to Avoca; plane | RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION To The Dallas Post Before January 1st and Save 50c ARE YOU from breaking in! ERNIE ER S Via : ® N GUARDING YOUR HOME THE ONE BEST WAY? Build your fence high. It won't stop thieves Burglary and Robbery | THESE ARE A losses are high and growing. Nationwide can protect you against loss at home, and away with worry-free low cost insurance coverage. Be prepared, be insured, today — Centermoreland 7077 or 5168 Reg. $1698 $11.98] MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS FAMOUS BRAND Values To $1 08 $4. LADIES LINED SLACKS WONDERFUL BUY ! $2.98 Boys’ Corduroy Pants HEAVY WEIGHT Reg. $398 $279 Reg. $4. and ART GAY | < / vv 4 peo? ATIONWIDE | MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE e COLUMBUS, OHIO Formerly: FARM BUREAU INSURANCE | HEAVY DUTY GLOVES DOUBLE PALM 3 prs. 51 OPEN THURSDAY - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS | Reg. s5¢ pr. 10th BIR FREE Do You Have Any Work For A POWER SAW? * Trees Cut * Trees Trimmed * Fireplace Logs Cut Ask For Free Estimate On Work BERTI & SONS * Phone ORchard 4-5731 "166; M. Ciccarelli, 166, 161; J. Wil- son, 162; R. Stair, 161 152; 1. Sheckler, 158, 154, 158; M. Shook, 158, 184; T. Rodriguez, 157, 180; M. Dimmick, 168-159; M. Morris, 152; M. Bellas, 172; L. Bittenbender, 159; M. Weale, 171; A. Hanson, 158. Tuesday. The girls are still competing on splits. C. Selingo converted a 7-9 and J. Wilson “bowled over” the 6-7-10 last week; M. Bellas got the 5-10 this week. The Raiders scored 2785, most pins in the GEORGE SHUPP League last week. Bill Morton with 234 and Joe Shemanski, 578 were high bowlers. This week, Casterline team gained 2 points, Kemmerer’s Garage took 2, MacMillian took 3, the Wreckers and the Crusaders each took 4— the next four teams all moved up into one spot, second place with 26 The Raiders had 2785 total pins. ! Ostroskic and Tomasak tied with 214 each for one game while Ostro- The Oaks and Poplars are tied in first place in HARVEYS LAKE WOMEN'S SERVICE League with 18 Join Our Christmas Gi 2 Club [£8 NOW! : : Fe Ea gs : 118 Mai Street, Luzerne e Member F.D.I.C. just write your own personal check after you select each gift. No need to carry large sums of cash . . . with a personalized checking account, you have receipts for the gifts you buy and a record of where your money goes. Takes only a few minutes to open a personal check- : ing account. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers