IRR SCENE 1d Sod a i MEAS SER Ey FIR POCA a TR FREE EES SPREE WSR ¥ HBR eR 3, tia. eraadacan, &LUNINS XLV dvds One-Day Margin Is Left 2 days of school. ~ Two days out for snow, one day ‘out for additional Thanksgiving holi- ‘day, leaves Dallas Schools with one ‘day margin. If there is no more ‘snow, the one day may be added to he Easter vacation, leaving a safe Cloverleaf March 28 Cloverleaf 4-H [Club will meet Monday, March 28, at the home of Jessie Conyngham at Chase. A bank account does not show who is rich or poor --- only who has money. People are rich or poor from the inside, not from the out- side, i SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST Whitesells’ BUILDING MATERIALS Specials on | ~ CASH AND FIR PLYWOOD Surfaced One Side SIZE ny J 8 0 i 3/8 1/2 Ne 207xa8'C | 960 | $1.28 | $1.60 | $2.16 48'xas” | $1.76 | $2.40 | $3.04 | $4.96 48x96" | $3.20 | $4. 48 TT $5. 76 | $8.00 FLUSH DOORS As Low as Ye 138” thick, $4.85 % He Door Size « Rotary Mahogany Birch CEI LI N G 18x80” $4.85 $6.25 ! 207x807 $5.25 : TILE 247x807 $515 $7.25 White 28x80” $6.55 $8.70 Only— C | 307x807 $655 $8.70 (Bay io (J JS gogo” S685 $3.90 Install 36x80” $7.45 $9.70 Special | For ; Lifetime Bathing Comfort fox any dbl 5 Ft. Shower Enclosure Semis a CARRY — ALL SALES FINAL Tel. Dalle OR 4-1671 @® Store and Yard I Hours—8 A. M. - 5 P. M. TIS Ls x By BORIS MALLEN THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960 Ten women’s teams from Crown Imperial Lanes will bowl in the Second Annual Women’s TV Bowl- ing Tournament at Cedar Lanes, Scranton, on Saturday and Sunday. Several additional prizes have been added this year. One added feature will be awarding of a weekend for two at a Pocono Hotel Resort. Mer- chandising prizes will be presented for various awards. Idetown Bears—M. Webber, eap- tain, will bowl Saturday, 11:30 a. m.; Crown Imperial Lanes—E. Sad- dington, Saturday, 2:00 p. m.; Lin- ear Local 204-—J. Kyttle, Saturday, 7:00 p. m.; four Country League teams—DeRemer’s, L. Sheckler; Cir- cle Inn, A. Selingo; Humphreys Bootery, D.-Mallin; and Dallas Dairy, M. Morris, Sunday, 4:30 p. m.; Dal- las Dairy (Women’s Independent League)—E. Roberts, captain, Sun- day, 7:00 p. m.; two Women’s Club teams—G. Schneider and’ M. Harter, captains, Sunday, 9:30 p.m. Sylvia Wene, outstanding bowl- ing star, will give special exhibitions at 11:00 a. m. on both tournament days and compete with the Fier- stein Oldsmobile team of Philadel- phia, Sunday at 7 p. m. Berti and Sons are hanging on to top spot of CROWN IMPERIAL MA- JOR League by only 7 point as Cohn’s moved up into second place with 63 points after splitting 2-2 with Vanderhoff; West Side Novelty is pushing with 62% points. Crown Imperial Lanes finally found itself as J. Kriel hit 238-580, A. Montross, 199-556 and B. Hanson, 212, taking 3 points from- Jim-Jon. Jim-Jon featured C. Williams with 213-599 ‘and J. Birnstock, 225. With J. Rodda on 225-595 and T.: Wilson, C. Roberts and B. Shoe- maker hitting in 500’s, Kunkle Mo- | tors took 3 from Go-Mar. Over- brook Inn managed to take last | game from Henry's on strength of] 203-201 (587) by J. Lohman and | 189-552 by D. ‘Eddy. Henry's hit] at the right time, taking two games and total pins by 23 sticks with F.| Adams 227 (560), A. Matte 208 (562), and T. Gauntlett 206 (542)! doing the scoring. Dallas Esso and Bolton's Diner put on a good match with Bolton’ s| taking 2% points. Making things | 2 hot for Bolton's were Dallas Esso’s P. Ambrose with 225 (607); C. Mol- ley, 210 (593), and M. Gorey, 225 (574), but A.'Ciccarelli’'s 228 (628) and Yankowski’s 220 (604), were too much for Birth's. The teams halved the last game and Bolton's took total pins by just 1. Berti’'s team was ‘almost shut out SUNDAY AT TOP to pick up and serve at home. THE IN KINGSTON WE HOPE YOU'LL HAVE Old Fashioned Stewed Chicken and Biscuits. ..... $1.65 Roast Top Sirloin of Beef, natural gravy......... $1.75 Virginia Baked Ham, Kadota Fig Sauce.......... $1.65 Golden Brown Fried ‘Shrimp, cocktail sauce........ $1.60 ‘Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, Mint Jelly. ........... $1.65 —Also 23 other delicious entrees from which to choose. For a quick “NO WORK” supper, some night . . . call and we'll have a delicious SPAGHETTI DINNER ready for you No fuss . . Call BU 8-0088 and Order. TOP HAT THE HAT give Us a . no waiting . . . SUN HEAT 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE VV Vv vv Vv VvVvVvYy attested tbat tbumiliadthslistadieeieidueidboucbe dbus atte doe talisman SHAVERTOWN OR 4-8006 "WE ARE AIG | THANK YOU to our many customers “and their friends . in the BEST WAY we know BY REDUCING OUR FUEL OIL PRICES PE By The Makers FAMOUS BLUE SUNOCO R GAL. Of aah dnd COMPLETE OIL HEATING INSTALLATIONS | Mrs. | high scorers as West Side took them for 31% points. Jim “Two Finger” Knecht led West Side’s scorers with 203 (578 followed by C. Garris with 216 (553); S. DeBarry, 220 (554) and J. Trudnak 203. T. Cross with 210 (578) could do no more than help tie the middle game for Berti’s. B. Varner on 207 (569) and M. Panunti, 202 led Vanderhoff and D. Cairns with 238 (600) was all | Cohn’s needed to salvage 2 points. Bolton’s Diner spilled the most pins, totalling 2732; J. Kriel's and D. Cairn’s games of 238 and Al Cic- carelli’s 628 series were high for the night. News of Major League's March 4th games arrived too late too pub- lish last week. P. Thomas rolled a 242 game and 623 series for Henry's Jewelry; F. Burke recorded 232-610 for Jim-Jon; T. Cross, 216- 610 for Berti’s. Other high games were posted by Landis, 224; Mon- tross, 202; Lozo, 203; Wilson, 235; Williams, 211; Cairns, 221; Adams, 235 and Matte, 220. Scoring in the GEORGE SHUPP League. was pretty hot last week as | Mel Devine took over high single | for the season thus far by rolling 256 in his middle game to dethrone Al Kalafsky who had held high single of 255 for 16 weeks. Jack Trudnak turned in a nifty] 638 on games of (192-228-218) to | help the Wreckers cop 4 points from Sportsmen. Other members of the Wreckers were over 500 with Russ Montedonico next with a 225 | (552); Kalafsky, 524; 509, and Amos, 501. his strong bowling by hitting 226 (584) for the Sportsmen. Meade's Garage remained tied for second spot with the Wreckers by sweeping 4 points from Crispell’s. Leo Yankoski showed the way with 213 (580) while P. Thomas followed with .204 (542); Roberts, 510 and Kravitz, 503. Blizzard with 514 was high for the Service team. Berti & Sons had its lead cut to two games as it split 2-2 with Cru- saders who had only four men. Ben Krajewski rolled two big games of 209-233 and a (592) to lead the Truckers. He had plenty of help from Shemanski who hit 202-224 (578). Lohman with 226 (528) and Carey 517 led the Crusaders. Casterline’s got back on the win- ning side by taking 3 points from the Lions, thanks to Devine’'s 256 Morton, (563) and Vancampen’s 518. Ro- manoski with 202 (563) led the Lions Club. Raiders took 3 from VFW be- hind the rolling of Rudick 210 (545) and Molley 508. Race with 506 was all VFW had to cop 1 point. Wreckers took high three game series with 2811 pinfall with Berti & Sons claiming high team single with 974; Wreckers had a 968. Beseckers with 28 points remain in first place of COMMUNITY SER- VICE League by 2 points over Dal- las 5 and 10 with LaBar’s in third with 25. Besecker's took honors for high game of 868 and 2576 total pins Monday with team mate, A. Torr, hitting high individual ser- jes of 578 and three others rolling in the 500s. Guyette’s Makar scored 219 for high game. Last week, on the strength of Joe Kubic’'s 242-618, Boyd White's team moved from the cellar and remains in fifth place. Dallas 5 and 10 set a new high of 938-2690. Joe Sekera tied Kubic's 618 series. Eagles hold the lead in ST. PAUL'S BROTHERHOOD League with 24 points; Cardinals, Orioles and Crows are closing in with 2 and 3 points to go. Orioles did the scoring Friday night with 876-2496. Bob Monk topped the individual scores with 220 (559), followed by W. Dungey, 203 (550); M. Whiting, 199 (552); and Ambrose, 190 (543). Libby Cyphers with 457 series and Margaret Gosart, 169 topped LUTHERAN WOMEN'S League. Gar- nets lead by only 1 point while Opals and Rubies are tied in second. High team for the week was Rubies with 740-2094. Kate Newhart came through with two good games in DALLAS WO- MAN'S League. She rolled 195-202 and had a 523 series, beating Gert Schneider’s total pins by 1. Can- aries are still flying high above the other “birds” with 21 points. Stanley Suseck with a 488 series and Elwood Whitesell, 218, took honors in WHITESELL BROTHERS League. Construction was high team with 772-2215. Developers forfeited. to Building Supplies; Plumbing and Heating met Con- struction ‘with only three men on each team. Construction leads the league with 21% points; Building Supplies have 20. Humphreys Bootery took 3 points from West Side Building Tuesday night in COUNTRY League, drop- ping West Side out of first place tie with Circle Inn into second place. Circle Inn took 4 from Bocar Manufacturing and now leads by 3 points. DeRemer’s and Dallas Dairy tied one game with DeRe- mer’s taking 3%. Circle was high for the evening with 2194 total pins and DeRemer’s had top game of 752; Circle had a 750. Leading the individual scoring was Ethel Schultz . with 183 and Rita Costello with a 477 series and a 181 game. Mary Dimmick rolled a near high series of 472... E. Mc- Shea had a 174; W. Boysen, 163; M. Dimmick, 160; F. Lewis, 169; T. Rodriquez, 169; T. Denmon, 160; L. Sheckler, 166; R. Novarosky, 163; L. Weale, 161; C. Shupp, 169. Bernie Pape with 211-560 and Ginger Gosart with a 223 topped the scores in HARVEYS LAKE WO- MEN’S CLUB League. Spruces had a 785 game and Oaks had 2281 total pins. Maples lead the league with 31 pins. J Mrs. Pdul Schalm scored 224 and Warren Unger totalled 548, in IREM GOLFERS League. The Brassies was high team Saturday night will wind up the action in the Back Mountain Church Basketball league with three games scheduled. The top game of the evening will be played at 8 with Harveys Lake, league champions, meeting Shaver- town in the finals of the play-offs. As an added attraction the Dal- las Area Faculty will meet the Navy Station Keepers at 7 PM. Slated to see action for the faculty are: Dol- bear, Brobst, Morgan, Case, Shiner, Baran, Carr, Hughes, Evans and Mec- Cutcheon. Station Keepers roster includes Lt. Cmdr. E.W. Fiddler, Lt. J.G. H.J. Gallagher, Chief Evans, Chief Callahan, Chief Dornblaser, Chief Coyne, Frank Pascoe YN3, Hudgins RMZ2. In the final game the undefeated Spartans tangle with the = twice beaten Lakettes. Games will be played at the Dal- las Township gym. In last weeks main attraction Shavertown had to turn on the steam in the final period to turn back underdog Huntsville in the Kocker continued | semi-finals 58-53. Trailing from the | outset of the game and behind by as many as 11 points midway in the third quarter Shavertown finally wore down the older Huntsville team to turn the tide. Shavertown out-scored 23 to 18 from the floor turned in a fine performance at the foul line by dropping 22 of 27 shots. Harveys Lake-Shavertown Tangle In Finals Of Church League Games Dallas Area Faculty To Play In Opener; Spartans And Lakettes Play At 9 P. M. Huntsville made 7 of 10. Huntsville lost its top scorer Clint Brobst on fouls in the closing minutes of the game. Oney was the top scorer for Sha- vertown as he finished with 17. Gene Brobst finished with 13 as he dropped 9 of 10 fouls. Newman had 12 and Widmann 10. Clint Brobst with 16 and Grose 14 led Hunts- ville, : In the girls game the Spartans turned back the Comets 57-38. Holding a slim 22-19 Half-time ad- vantage the Spartans turned on the scoring power in thé second half behind the 15-point scoring spree of Carol Hadsell to pull away from the weaker Comet team. The Spar- tans four forwards all tallied in double figures with Carol Hadsell showing the way with 17 followed by Connie Veitch with 16, Thelma Leach 14 and Tippy Bialogowicz 10. Top scorer for the Comets was little Nancy Bennett with 20. She drop- ped in four set shots from twenty feet out. In the final game Harveys Lake tuned up for the finals by downing the Dwellers 64-43. The Dwellers consisted of players from St. There- se’s, Prince of Peace and East Dal- las. Hinkle led the winners with 16 tallies while Derhammer and Sear- foss edch tossed in 13. Lohman with 10 was high for the Dwellers. Jean Drapiewski, playing her sec- ond season: of College varsity bas- ketball has done a scoring job in leading the Miseri- cordia cagers to a successful 8-4 record for this season. Jean is a member of the sophomore class, ma- joring in English. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drapiewski of Sweet Valley. Her High School cage career was initiated at Lehman where she played varsity ball four years. Since coming to Misericordia interest in the sport greatly to her success. In the twelve games played this contributes . Jean Drapiewski Leads Misericordia Cagers In Top Scoring For Season tremendous | she has shown a big improvement | in speed and skill and her undying season Jean has totaled 371 points | and has averaged 30.9 per game. | She has recorded scoring honors in | the four losses as well as the eight | house. Sara plays a forward posi- wins by outscoring all opponents on | high of, 45 points in a single game. The Back Mountain schools have been well represented in the Miseri- cordia lineup this year. Emma Eng- ler, a member of the junior class, is a product of Westmoreland High School where she played four years of varsity basketball. Emma has been a valuable player in the scor- ing department and has contributed in several tilts to a Misericordia vic- tory. Another member of the sopho- more class and a product of.Lake Lehman is Leanore Swan. Lee plays SECTION A— PAGE 3 MOLLAHAN GETS MVP IN TOURNEY Joe Mollahan, high scoring center on the Westmoreland Mountaineers quintet was named to the all-star team in the Bloomsburg State tourney besides being named the out- standing player in the tourna- ment. Mollahan besides scoring 51 points in two tournament games was one of the top five scorers in the North League and also named to the Dream team. Westmoreland coach Clint Brobst will coach the North League Stars in the Dream * games. Noxen Baseball Club Already Laying Plans Noxen Baseball Club is getting an early start on the Bi-County League season, holding several meetings and sponsoring a drawing, which was won by Weston “Duffy” Ruff of Noxen. At the first meeting, the team elected Bernard Dendler as manager; Jack Field as secretary- treasurer. The next meeting will be held Tuesday at Jim Barbacci’s in Noxen. Last year the team record was nine wins and nine losses, which, with a year of experience behind them, the players hope to better this year. The baseball season is just around the big snow-bank, se let's go! “You are getting old if you re- member when the hero of a novel didn’t kiss the heroine until the last chapter.” taken by Dallas District school teachers was $1,615.38, a figure more than compensated for by addi- tional tax revenue realized. The Old. Timer. ; Hl — “Thei income eae has creatly increased the price of suc- cess.” in the forward slot and poses a her jump-shot tactics. man members of the squad are Sa- ra Gregory and Patricia | | tion while Patricia holds down a this year’s roster. She has been able | guard shot. Both girls played at Cullen and Blake tallied a like to- tal for Bishop McDevitt. In the sec- ond quarter the winners forged ahead as Pizzaro, Simonig and Brenner paced the scoring attack as they dropped 15 of the 17 points in the period. Mollahan garnered seven tallies to give him 13 in the first half as his teammates trailed 35-34. Letts collected 10 in the first half. Both teams battled on even terms in the third period with Bi- shop McDevitt still holding its slim one-point lead at the end of the quarter 50-49. Mollahan tossed in the third period while Blake tallied eight for McDevitt. The fourth period proved to be fatal to the Mountaineers as they failed to collect a bucket while the Harrisburg team was dropping in eight field goals to turn what had been a close into’ a nightmare for Westmoreland. The Mountaineers sank nine of ten free throws in the period. Cullen, Pizzaro, Simonig led the scoring in the fourth for the winners. Westmoreland turned in a fine performance from the foul stripe dropping 22 of 29 free throws. Bishop McDevitt had four men in double figures with Simonig lead- ing the parade with 18. Blake fin- ished with 16, Cullen.14 and Bren- ner 11. Mollahan led the Mountaineers with 24 while Letts tallied 16. Mol- lahan dropped 10 of 14 free throws. Westmoreland lost Evans and Dietz on fouls in the final period. Westmoreland G F Pts Letts: 20d EAB AB Trewern ...o' uy. ll 0 2 1 5 Bek nla el 0h Te) Mollshan: Gil 72.10 ..24 Evans | ‘oi cidade. 1 Sr D Dendler: «50 ui 0.10 0 Shelley». vii 0k 3h 3 Petz. itv io 2.0.4 Total. i: a: 18. 22..58 for the day with 616-1608. Cleeks lead the league with 53 points. to hit the double figures in all tilts | Lake-Lehman during their high this season from a low of 22 to a !school days. Bishop McDevitt Turns Back Westmoreland In Semi-Finals Fourth Period Fatal To Mountaineers When Locals Fail To Make A Goal Last years class A champs, Bishop | Bishop McDevitt G F Pts McDevitt, turned the Mountaineers | pizzaro * 37g of Westmoreland 72-58 to gain the | Cullen 0 14 finals of the Bloomsburg State Col- | proctor 00 lege tourney. Simoning 4 18 Bishop McDevitt went ‘on to de- (Coyle ... _ . _... 0.:.0 feat Danville Saturday night to re- | Brenner _ 5:11 peat as champions in class A. Tezik 0:02 Westmoreland took a 20-18 lead | Blake 0 16 at. the end of the first period as |Funk.. .. .. .. 2 2.. 0 2 Pete Letts and Joe Mollahan tal- - lied fourteen points between them. |Total .. _._.. 3012 72" Rents Reduced At Meadowcrest One-Bedroom Units Now $40 Monthly Rents for one-bedroom units at the Meadowcrest housing . project will be reduced from $50 monthly to $40 monthly, effective April 1. Decision to lower the rental was made by Luzerne County Housing Authority at its meeting last Thurs- day. Dr. Hugo V. Mailey, Chairman, said the rents will be reduced with a view to attracting retired persons on pensions or fixed incomes, and young couples. A study of the pro- ject led to the decision to reduce the rental to the more realistic fig- ure, Mailey said. Frank Puffen, Nanticoke, newly appointed to the authority vacancy created by the resignation of Joseph MacVeigh, was at Thursday's meet- ing. Others present, besides Puffen and Mailey, were Charles Sechleer and Frank McCann. It was reported the unit at Fair- view being converted from one bed- room to three bedrooms, now close to completion, has been rented. Con- version to three-bedroom units will continue slowly as funds are avail- able, the authority reported. A detailed semiannual inspection report on the two projects was re- ceived from Brooke T. Jenkyn, act- ing project engineer, Housing and : Redeveldpment Division, State De- | partment of Commerce. Delinquent rental total was down to $580, from about $1,500. Bills and payroll totaled $2,387. The Amazon Valley produces 19, | 691 of the 22,760 classified species | of plant life, 8,000 varities of trees, | 700 of butterflies, and 1,800 wvari- ! ties of fish. | threat to the opposing defense with Among the ranks of the fresh. | Ritten- | "FINE TAILORING ® MEN © WOMEN MENS FURNISHINGS ® CLEANING ® PRESSING ® REPAIRING LET US REMODEL YOUR OUTDATED CLOTHES FORTY FORT CLEANER & TAILOR The only Tailor mm Wyoming Valley 955 Wyoming Avenue, FORTY FORT Cost of the recent school census =
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