“wh i Po AR I I Re AN ee ANG AR a take totals. T Richards, 193 (526); Shalata, 201 _- 0 oe ~~ Bowling N xy JN : By DORIS MALLIN ‘ This week’s winner of the Black Beauty Ball at Crown Imperial Lanes holds number 176914. Unofficially, I believe it has been claimed. Dallas Nursery is still going strong in CROWN MAJOR League as it pounded Shavertown Lumber for 4 points C. Garris 193 (568); Stred- ny, 209 (561), and Kardell, 200 (552), was plenty for Nurserymen as 202 (508) was the best Lumbermen could come up with. | : . Luigi's and Jim-Jon split a pair as Luigi's, after losing first game, pulled in third with enough pins to Rodda, 198 (551); (520); and C. Roberts, 207 (519), were high for Luigi’s, while Trud- ‘nak, 196 (561); Matte, 200 (542); and Stolarik, 204 (514; were feat- ured on Jim-Jon. _ Birth’'s Esso and Michael's also split a pair as Birth’s cut enough lumber in third game to take it and total pins. ‘A. Bellas 200 (558); Coolbaugh, 187 (533); and Bruce, 191 (526), were high for Birth’s. Ehret, 192 (564); and Gansel, 201 (531), were enough to gather in the first two games for Michael's. Gos- art’s took a four-timer from Berti & Son as Gosart boys all hit in 500’s with Ciccarelli high on 203 (551). Berti’s had a very rough evening as 193 (532), and 201 (521) by Wilson were the only bright notes. Phillips Supply held onto second spot on the strength of a four from ‘Dallas Post. Sekera, 235 (591); Yanik, 186 (534); Gauntlett, 178 .{530), and Lyons, 185 (527), were high for Phillips. Varner 186 (521), Wheeler's Cafe NOXEN ROAD HARVEYS LAKE “EVERY SAT. HIGHT LOBSTER TAIL PLATTER "/2 Spring Chicken & ® DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS © SUITS - TOPCOATS - SUBURBAN COATS © SPORT JACKETS - OUTDOOR JACKETS © SWEATERS - HANDKERCHIEFS UDDIES MAIN STREET and Lohman, 179 (511), were every- thing for the Printers. Vanderhoff Sanders smothered West Side Nov- elty on 208-214-184 (606), by A. Vanderhoff. Shoemaker chipped in with 201 (563), followed by Stev- ens and Adams also in 500’s. High man for West Side was C. Williams, 196 (534), and Landis 196 (517). Tom Cadwalader holds new high single record in WHITESELL BROTHERS League after hitting 224 (548) last Wednesday, beating Elwood Whitesell's previous record of 217. Richard Stroud holds top series with 194-210-173 (577). Developers led scoring last week | with 657-1801 against Construction. Construction and Building Supplies now tie up first place with 25 points Libby Cyphers took over top scoring again in LUTHERAN WOM- EN’S League when she rolled 174- 161-154 (489). Also turning in good games were M. Gosart 171 (443); P. Dungey 167 (445); D. Kaye 154-161 (444); C. Inman 163; T. Morton 150. Carnations took scoring honors with 695 (2019). (Camellias lead league with 27 points followed by Orchids with 26. Lila Lozo 162-163 (468) and Doris Amos and Ruth Muchler 180 each did the bowling in IMPERIALETTES League Friday. R. Novroski turned in 164 and A. Miller 165. Apex. Auto Parts rolled 709 (2067). Delaney Gas heads league with 29 points Garrity and Apex are tied with 24 each. Triconettes top NATONA GIRLS League with 25 points followed by | Modernettes 22 and Cardettes 21. Natonettes had high game of 473 last Tuesday. Individual scoring was led by Grace Fielding (Lacettes) 177 (404) ' and Norma ° Smith (Natonettes) 161 (405). Steve Andrasko held the limelight in IDETOWN BEARS League last week when he hit a big 216 (601). Teddys lead league with 29 points and Cubs are second with 26, hitting 928 (2689) last week. Flo Rosenberger led the girls with 183 (494). ® UNDERWEAR - ® SOCKS - BELTS ® HATS - CAPS ® SHOES - SLIPPERS Morgan 215 and Nafus 198-192- | 172 (562) led individual scoring in ST, PAUL'S BROTHERHOOD League. Team high was posted by Crows 839 and Owls 2384 total pins. Eagles are on top with 28 points; Cardinals are next with 26; Crows, Hawks, and Orioles have 25 each. High games were posted by Whittaker 190 (543); Ashman 200 (532); Guyler 194 (532); Kreidler 196 (513); Weale 213 (508); Shields 206 (500). Carl Roberts recorded second highest total in history of BACK MT. CHURCH BOWLING League last Wednesday when he hit 176- 264-253 for a massive 693! Only Dan Richards’ 704, several seasons back, is higher. Carl’s Shavertown B's took all 4 points from Huntsville Christian to remain tied for first place with Dallas A. B’s also had S. Fielding at 577 and W. Jones 533. Dallas A had all five men over 500 sweeping 4 from Lehman. [Sheckler led with 474; Reese 521; Cross 517 and C. Garris 500. Van- derhoff had 508 for the losers. Dallas B jumped all over (Carver- ton B. The B’s had R. Garris at 566; Lozo 521 and B. Moore 521. Trucksville C remained in the race by trouncing a crumbling Lutheran team. H. Long was the big gun with 571. Wardell had 523 and Cobleigh Lutheran. Shavertown A shaved Orange close by taking 4. A’s had B. Roberts 554 and Hopkins 500, Mount Zoin and Trucksville B while Goodman, | split 2-2. The Zoins were led by Em- manuel 516, and Seiple 522. Dim- mick 526 and Morgan 510 topped the B’s. Carverton A took 3 from East Dallas despite Bob Moore's sec- | ond 581 in two weeks. Willard Piatt led the winners with 508. Trucksville A took 3 from Sha- vertown C. A’s had Shoemaker 541; Lawson 541; Rundle 521 and Berk- heiser 517. Losers had Powell 562 and Edwards 500. Disque Funeral and Payne Print- ery were “hot” Thursday night when they came up against Stonehurst and Herm Kern’s and each walked off with 3 points. Payne still holds lead position with 34 points and Disque has second with 30. Dallas Dairy took 3 from Bolton’s and kept a hold on third with 29; Titman’s grabbed 4 from Dodson’s for a total of 28 points. Next in line is Stone- PAJAMAS 500. Spengler’s 508 was high for . LUZERNE / 7 THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1960 hurst with 23% end Richardson with 23 after copping 4 from Shady Side. Biggest news was B. Allabaugh rolling 225-212-224 (661) for Disque’s. He was aided by team- mates Ciccarelli 190-180-189 (559); Buynak 210-181 (545), and Yanik 190. Leo Yankoski, for Stonehurst, fought against them with 200-232 (599) with a little help from Knecht with 180. | Titman’s had a big marker in Cecil Titman who hit 211-194-222 (627) with good series turned in by Burr [181-180 (520); Gaylord 196 (502); Dibble 185; Lyne 212 (547), all against Dodson’s lone scorer, Dod- son with 188-196 (542). Titman's chalked up high single of 977 and 2866 total pins. Payne’s top bowlers were Much- ler 203-191 (558); Stredny 203-194 (554); Kamont 181-190 (531); Van- derhoff 223 (529); and G. Shupp 202-187 (516). Gansel with 222 (628) and Yaple 188 went on record for Kern's. Reimiller 201-191 (559); Trudnak 182 (518); Carey 202, supported Richardson’s while F. Roberts 234 (545) tried for Shady Side. The Fieldings, Sid with 184 (526) and Ron 228 (570) and C. Roberts 200 (524) were hitting for Dallas Dairy with Heidel 201-188 (555) and J. Bolton 192-206 (559) holding up Bolton's. Eddy 182-185 (546) was all Dix- on’s could show and Beaumont Inn featured Shalata 190. : Stair 182 (525) and Shemanski 188-203 (548) helped Crown take 3 from Merl’s, who used A. Hudak 198 (509) and J. Hudak 184. Robinson took 3 from Code’s, with help from Gauntlett 190-181 (550); Cross 222 (550); Richards 198 (521); and J. Robinson 181 (505). Krajewski 187-198 (528) and Smith 201 (514) rolled for Code’s. Sportsmen continued to climb in GEORGE SHUPP League taking 4 from Dallas Lions and switching po- sitions with them. Sportsmen now hold third place with 31, Lions have 30. Sportsmen hit 2726 pins, Cadwal- ader top scorer with 175-210-177 (572); Gulitus hit 194 (534); Bialo- gowicz 181-190 (523). Lions were down with none in 500’s. Myers turned in 182-185. Meade’s Garage spilled the most pins, rolling games of 908-889-949 for a total of 2746, and remains in first place with 37 points. Leo Yan- koski was the big noise with 178- 193-224 (595), high series of the night. J. Hudak turned in 182-190 (535); Cross 202 (512); and Kra- vitz (501). Kalafsky hit 213 (563) for Wreckers and Trudnak posted (509). Berti’s Truckers took 3 from Cru- saders while Casterline Hauling copped 3 from Crispell’s Farm Ser- vice, leaving second place still tied up between Truckers and Crispell’s. Kelnel was top scorer for the Haul- ers with 185-190-201 (576); B. Jones rolled (512). Shalata 197 (528) and Moore 192 (522) did the scoring for the Service men. for Berti's, assisted by Dicton 186 (514) and Brace’s (511). Crusaders had a particularly bad night with all men hitting in the 400’s. Klass copped individual honors with single high of 236. With his 182-236 (559) he was top scorer for Raiders when, assisted by Ru- dick’s 193; Bonfig’s 183; and Molley’s 188, they managed 1 point from Noxen VFW. Top man for VFW was Blizzard with 201-183 (543); Race hit (505). In COMMUNITY SERVICE League, first place Mercury Motors with Se- kera’s 580; Stanton’s 524; and Aus- tin’s 511 took 3 points from Guy- | ette’s. The TV men fought hard with Ambrose turning in a nice 579 and Kubic hitting 508. Y [ARKET 18 to 20 LB. TURKEYS... ~~ MAIN HIGHWAY FREE DELIVERY — OR 4-7161 TRUCKSVILLE | 9 Westmoreland Players See Susquehanna Play Ernie Supulski'and Wesley Evans of the Westmoreland football squad; Ben Rusoloski and Jack Landis of Lake-Lehman, were guests of Sus- quehanna University last Saturday, accompanied by George McCutcheon, Jack Landis, Sr., and Don Clark. After touring the campus and meeting the coaches, they were served lunch in the University din- ing hall, after which they watched the Susquehanna-Dickinson College football game. Susquehanna won 20-0, and in doing so set a national college rec- ord for defense, by allowing the op- position only 17 points for the sea- son. This represented the sixth shutout this season. No other col- lege in the nation has done this well. The team has a 7-1 record, having lost only one game to Upsala 8-7, in the last 45 seconds. The team is coached by Jim Garrett, in his first year as head coach, after serv- ing as an assistant at the Coast Guard Academy and Lehigh Univer- sity. Twenty Men Form Lehman Investors A group of those who regularly play golf at Lehman Country Club formed Lehman Investors, a stock investment club, Friday night at an organization meeting held at the Lehman Club. Officers elected were: Robert ald, vice president; John Spencer, secretary, and Wilbur Nichols, treas- urer. There are presently twenty mem- bers but this number is expected to be increased to fifty. Auction Dogs Win Sherwood Wilson, and Mister Four Paws, a German Shorthaired Pointer bought at the Library Auec- tion in July, placed second, and Marijane Moss's Westhighland White Terrier, Maedchen, went first in the Novice or advanced class, at the graduation exercises of Anthra- cite Dog Training Club, Saturday afternoon at the old Acme Market Building in Shavertown. THINKING MACHINE MOST SPECTACULAR THING ON BROADCAST Folks, bleary-eyed from lack of sleep, agreed that the Think- ing Machine which accurately forecast the outcome of Tues- G. Shupp turned in 193-188 (518). day’s election, was the most impressive thing about Tuesday night's televised returns. Never wavering in ‘its fore- cast that Senator Kennedy would win, it digested its in- formation and spit out its answers with uncanny accur- acy, estimating with lightning speed its percentages. Many Back Mountain people sat up all night to watch the computer grinding out a Demo- cratic victory. Many more, sodden with sleep at 2 or 3 or 4 a. m. called it a day, leaving the results to the Thinker. Besecker’s stayed 4 points behind the lead by taking 3 points from Boyd White's. Maturi led Orchard Farm with 596 when the Farmers took 4 points from Ben Franklin. The deadline for School News in The Dallas Post is Monday at noon. Beecham, president; Ray MacDon- | Northern Lights Should Follow Sun-Spot Activity, Says Mrs. Sev. Mrs. | Northern Lights than usual during | | the next ten days, with intensified | radio-activity. All day Thursday | using strong binoculars and three | layers of black photo film to reduce the sun to an orange disk, she ob- served gaseous eruptions of sun- spots, usually the precursor of radio- activity and appearance of the Au- rora Borealis; The spots, she reports, moved to different positions on the sun over | a six-hour period, from west to east. | As long as the spots last, she ex- | pects the other phenomena to fol- low. This is the strongest gaseous combustion she has noted in thirty- five years of study. Planets Saturn, Venus, and Jupi- ter were in line last week,but now they are shifting, all of them are | visible directly after sunset, showing | clearly. Venus is brightest, white, | gaseous and glowing. Jupiter, a dull- er white, has six moons visible to powerful binoculars. Saturn, yellow in color, shows one satellite. Mars red in color, rising in the East, has one moon visible. The man-made satellite, the Echo, | still scurrying from West to East at | a fantastic rate of speed, may be | seen at times. ’ Mrs. Newberry, who developed an interest in astronomy when she was ten years old, at the time of a total eclipse of the sun, expects to get for Christmas a telescope which will bring the heavenly bodies even closer. She is interested in all natural phenomena, but considers astron- omy her first love. It was her favor- ite study in both Pittston and Endicott high schools, and she has kept up observations ever since. She learned to hunt with her father, John Boyer of Beaumont, bagging her first deer when she was seventeen. As for fishing, she prefers to sit on the bank with binoculars watch- ing birds and other wild-life while somebody else catches the trout. Every Sunday during the past sum- mer she and Sev drove to Lake Jean to enjoy the out of doors, spotting blue heron rising from the marsh, and other interesting birds. Sometime this winter, they ex- pect to penetrate the swamps of Florida in a swamp buggy with LINK’S BAR and GRILL Warden Place Harveys Lake, Pa. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers