id
3
QE Bet
nr
- and Matte 181 (506).
. made an effort with 223 (562) for
‘Dallas Dairy, aided by C. Roberts
By DORIS MALLIN
’
Larry Schenck, Noxen, was
the holder of the lucky number
entitling him to a new Bruns-
wick bowling ball for the week
of February 12.
_ Anyone ' holding the lucky
ticket with number 712446
better hurry out to Crown Im-
perial Lanes before Sunday
night to claim the ball for last
Church League Bowling
The real battle of Back Mountain
Church League last week took place
between Dallas A and Dallas B,
ending in a split. Al Scheckler led
A’s with 583 ih by Cross with
556. B's had Chiz Lozo hitting 553;
R. Garris 543 and Gauntlett 536.
Shavertown B is in a slump,
“dropping 3 to Trucksville A. Fred
Rundle topped Trucksville A with
508; while Sid Fielding 532, C. Rob-
erts 523 and Newhart 517 scored for
Shavertown. East Dallas took Shav-
‘ertown C over for 3 with Ocken-
man’s and the Inn, 3 from Richard-
son. Kern's lost 3 to Bolton's taking
second by 3 pins and dropping third
by 10. Stonehurst and Beaumont
have 19 each, Kern’s 17.
. A major breakdown on lane 1
held up the contest between Robin-
son and Crown Imperial, so they
rolled off Sunday. Robinson took
3 from Crown, first game, a high 983
and second game, by a silm margin
of 1 pin. J. Robinson was big scorer
with 200-184-182 (566) with Gaunt-
lett hitting a 203 (526); Wilson with
190 (536) and T. Robinson .hitting
182. Roy Stair chalked up 182-191-
199 (572) for Crown with Ehret roll-
ing 202 (541).
Leo Yankoski nearly hit a trip-
licate with 192-192-195 (579) for
Stonehurst; Paul Lyne hit 201 (525)
for Titman’s. H. Heidel hit 186-187
(532), J. Bolton 193 'for Bolton's
while Kern's was led by Don Purvin
(510). G. Bray led Begumont with
213-193 (577); Shalata hit 194
(532) and C. Bray 191 (543). G.
house hitting 524; Wagner, Sr. 903 | Schwall topped Richardson’s with
and B. Roberts 555.
Lehman lost 3 to Carverton B.
Sam Guyler 517 was the only man
over 500. Willard Piatt 526 was the
only one hitting for Orange when it
took 3 from Carverton A.
x Peterson’s 579 was ‘the big
ser®s of Shavertown A's 3 point win
over Huntsville Christian. Eckert hit
533 for Huntsville. St. Paul's took
3 from Trucksville B with Roy Stair
leading on 563; Matt Evans hit 521.
Herb Dimmick posted 575 for the
B
®, cksville C and Mount Zion tied
first game with Trucksville taking
215 points in all. High scorers were
Cobleigh 549; Montgomery 502 and
Emmanuel 555.
Nick Buynak was the only
Major Leaguer to come close
to 600 s ries Friday night when
he hit 202 (597) for Births Esso
when it took 3 from Dallas Post.
It was an off-night for the big-
timers with very few top-notch
series rolled.
Berti & Son hit a row of 500s in
Crown Major League to take 3 points
from front-running Dallas Nursery.
R. Stair, 203 (560) led the truckers
followed by C. Allabaugh 202 (525);
B. Allabaugh 192 (522); J. Berti 182
(508) and T. Wilson 180 (507). For
‘the Nursery, it was C. Garris 195
(544), N. Soremnay 182 (524) and a
pair’ of 504’s by F. Kardell and S.
Andrasko.
Luigi’ s Pizzeria came a few points
closer to first place on a 4 point
sweep over West Side Novelty. C.
Rd erts 202 (564) was high man for
Lujgi’s with J. Shalata 200 (559) and
~ D. Richards 192 (535) aiding the
cay C. Williams was the big man
for Nes Side on 190 (562). C.
ly 211 (517) and M. Panunti
190 (502) gave it a fry | in a losing
effort.
Dallas Post ran into a trouble-
some Birth’s Esso and managed to
salvage last game. N. Buynak 202
(597); A. Bellas 205 (572); O. Brace
200 (541) and H. Collbaugh 174
(505) took first. two and total pins
for! the “gasses.” M. Corey 213
(587); J. Knecht 196 (557) and C.
Nafus 187 (523) couldn’t get enough
lumber to bring home a winner.
‘Phillips Supply took 3 points from
Gosart’s to stay in third place. J.
Yanik 196 (551) was high man for
Phillips with T. Gauntlett 210 (550);
B. Moore 204 (548) and L. Reese 203
(54%) running neck and neck. L.
Yankoski 199 (562) and A. Ciccarelli
201 (516) was everything for Gos-
arf’s as the Appliance men went to
the¥ine with four men. :
. Jim-Jon Tomatoes came out on
the long end of a 3-1 count over
Vanderhoff Sanders as E. Carey 230
5W); J. Trudnak 189 (549); J.
Thomas 186 (547): and A. Matte
194 (535) applied the pressure. For
Vanderhoff’s, it was B. Shoemaker
233 (561); J. Birnstock 203 (550)
and F. Stevens 182 (514) ‘as Vandy’s
boys came home with the middle
game.
Michael's caught Shavertown
Lumber in a weak moment and
handed the wood-cutters a 3 point
Joss. F. Ambrose 184 (521) and H.
Ehret 171 (502) managed to over-
come 199 (547) by J. Kriel and 194
(520) by H. Kocher as Shavertown’s
big guns were very silent.
Two oddities in the competition
Friday night—there was not one 600
series and nine men had chances at
triplicate score. (P. S. No one got a
triMbpate either.)
Yanik Hits 617 Series
‘Disque Funeral moved in to a
first place tie with Dallas Dairy
in Back Mt. Neighborhood
League when it took 4 from
Dodson’ Ss. and Dallas Dairy lost 3
to Payne’ Printery. Payne
moved to second with 21 points;
first place teams have 24. Jack
Yanik was the main factor in
. Disque’s victory with games of
214-191-212 (617) joined by
Ciccarelli 196 (557) and Buy-
nak (518). Third game was
close with a margin of only 6
pins. Disque’s rolled 2734 total
pins. !
All Dodson’s had in 500’s was Don
King with 186 (510) while Dodson
hit 192, Birnstock 181 and Traver
188.
Payne featured Paul Kamont with
188-213 (541); G. Shupp 188-183
(530); N. Stredny 190-180 (525);
Charles Else
198-189 (549) and S. Fielding 195
(531). §
Stonehurst and Beaumont Inn
broke up a four-way tie for fourth
hen Stonsher st took 2 from Tit-
lead on goals
207 (518); Meade 221 (508); Kra-
vitz had 198 and Trudnak posted
190... .
Merl’s took 3 from Code’s with
John Hudak leading on 198-189
(538); Salansky 228 (521) and A.
Hudak 206 (513). Heading Code’s
was Krajewski with 204. No 500’s.
Shadyside lost 3 to Dixon’s. Rudick
had 203-192 (542) and Plata hit
195 for Dixon's. ' Kunkle hit 191 for
Shadyside. The first game went to
Dixon’s by only 6.
‘Berti’s On Top
In a battle for top spot in
GEORGE SHUPP league be-
tween Berti & Sons and Raiders,
Berti regained top position Mon-
day night with a 4 point win at
the expense of Dallas Lions,
while Raiders won 21, points
from Meade’s.
Berti holds first with 22
‘points, Raiders next with 211}
and Wreckers third with 219.
With Ben Krajewski tossing an-
other good series, 214 (569), Berti
& Sons won all from a three-man
Dallas Lions’ team.
Stan Dicton contributed 222
(538); Joe ‘Shemanski 536 and
George Shupp 211 (509) for Truck-
ers. Jim Thomas led Lions with 493.
Raiders copped two games, but
Meade’s one was big enough to tie |
for total wood as Raiders dropped
to second slot with 21% points.
Fred Bonfig provided the punch
for Raiders with 201 (551) along
with Mike Rudick’s 204 (526). John
Hudak rolled the only 500 for
Meade's with 214-200 (543).
Wreckers rolled a “big 1026”
middle game to split 2-2 with Cru-
saders, winning total wood by 26
sticks,
Jack Trudnak was top scorer with
203 (573) for Wreckers followed by
Al Kalafsky 210 (540), Bill Amos 201
(510) and Russ Monte a 200. Ed
Carey led the four-man Crusader
team with 204 (514).
Bob Moore's 212 (565) was re-
sponsible for Crispell’s 3-timer over
Sportsmen. This was the only 500
recorded by either team.
Noxen VFW had a “hot night”
spilling 2812 pins to win everything
from Casterline Hauling. VFW won
total wood by over 300 pins.
Vane Race showed signs of re-
gaining some old form by tossing 205
(579) series, high for the night. Art
Blizzard chipped in with 209 (500)
and Bill Murphy 496. Bill Hollos
hit 221 and 350 for 2 games. John
Kriel’'s 498 was tops for Haulers.
Bolton Hits Big Series
John Bolton was the “big
noise” Monday night in COM-
MUNITY SERVICE league when
he belted out a 646 series on
games of (234-221-191). John
is now “King of the Hill” with
his big series.
Guyette’s TV moved out of a two-
way tie with Orchard Farm into
first place at the expense of Mercury
Motors. Kubic 536, Makar 544 and
Guyette 514 provided the punch for
the TV boys, while Pryor and Austin
recorded 500’s for Mercury Motors.
Ben Franklin slowed ‘down Or-
chard Farm with a 3-point win
behind Bolton's 646 series along
with Reimiller’s 523. Kostrobala’s
212 (583) was tops for Orchard
Farm. \
Besecker’'s swept 4 from Boyd
White behind Landis and company.
Lnadis showed the way with his 546
series. XKardell 211 (553) and Pete
Ambrose 527 weren't enough for the
Appliance team.
Competition is getting pretty
close in Imperialettes League
and the girls are beginning to
bare their teeth at each other.
(Continued on Page 4 A)
Westmoreland Notches Eleventh
Straight Downing
Trewern, Evans Lead
Topple Sailors 68-43
Westmoreland Mountaineers
‘moved a step closer to: capturing
laurels in the North league Friday
night with a convincing 68-43 win
over Swoyersville. The game played
at West Side Central Catholic gym
drew a capacity crowd which was
anything but quiet.
Following a close first half,
Westmoreland broke the game wide
open by holding the Sailors to a
mere six points to take a 50-33 lead
into the final period.
Trailing by seventeen points,
Swoyersville was forced to press the
Mountaineers thus committing sev-
eral fouls which resulted in the loss
of four starters via personals.
First Quarter Tied
Swoyersville opened with a 4-0
by Gavlick and
Olejnick, but Westmoreland soon
knotted the score at 4-all as Trewern
and Evans hit on consecutive shots.
Both teams battled on even terms
the remainder of the quarter and the
period ended with the score dead-
Pied at 15-all.
Trewern with six, Evans five and
Inman four did the scoring for the
Mountaineers.
Olejnick with seven and Gavlick
four aided the Sailors cause.
Trewern Gives Mounts Lead
After the opening moments of the
second quarter with the score tied at
21-all, Gauntlett and Trewern hit on
two quick goals to give Westmore-
land a 25-21 lead which it mever
relinquished.
Behind Trewern’s thirteen count-
ers and Gauntlett’s five, Westmore-
land held a 34-27 half-time lead as it
went to the locker room.
Olejnick again carried the Sailors
with six counters, while Margavage
tossed. in four.
Trewern continuing to display his
outstanding performance, finished
the first half with nineteen points.
Sailors Cold
‘Westmoreland broke the game
wide open after intermission as
Trewern tossed in six markers and
Gauntlett added five to push the lead
to 50-33 as the third quarter ended.
' The Sailors finding it difficult to
shoot against the tight Westmore-
land defense were stone cold from
the floor; hitting but three of sixteen
attempts.
Mountaineers Kill Ball
Holding a seventeen-point bulge,
the Mountaineers were content to
play possession ball in the final
period, forcing Swoyersville to press
which resulted in much fouling, and
the loss of four Swoyersville players.
As a result of the fouling tactics,
Westmoreland attempted 17 free
throws in the final period, converting
10.
The Mountaineers, shooting when
only sure of a bucket, hit four of
four attempts in the final period.
Swoyersville showed another bad
percentage from the floor with for
goals i in Sheen tries, ;
3a iB iy
2 ) 3
rd Ras
I shots.
Swoyersville
Scoring As Mounts
At West Side Gym
Margavage, Olejnick, Shemo and
Gavlick all departed on fouls in the
quarter.
Statistics
Westmoreland shooting conserva-
tively, finished the contest with a
shooting percentage of 57%. The
Mounts connected on 22 of 38 field
goal attempts.
Swoyersville on the other Yd
dropped 18 goals on 65 attempts for
a percentage of 27%.
Ron Trewern hit on 11 of his 16
attempts, plus 5 fouls to finish with
27 counters.
‘Wes Evans hit 5 for 5 from the
floor and 9 out of 13 fouls for his 19
counters.
Dave Olejnick hit on 6 of 21
attempts and 3 out of 6 free throws
for 15 markers, He collected 13 in
the first half. 0
Game Notes
Tommy Gauntlett and Ronnie
Trewern were towers of strength off
the backboards. Gaunlett played an
outstanding game defensively and
came up with a number of assists
with his passing. He finished the
contest with 11 markers as he tried
but 9 shots in the game.
Ed Inman held the Sailors’ top
scorer, Gavlick, to a total of eight
counters. Playing Gavlick so tight,
Ritchie was only able to get off nine
He was averaging over 17
points per game.
After tossing in 13 counters the
first half, Dave Olejnick was bottled
up by the Westmoreland defense in
the second half and hit but one of
seven field goal attempts.
Wes Evans and Lynn Dietz dis-
played a fine brand. of ball handling
with their passing and dribbling.
Inman, besides his fine defensive
work, also turned in a fine game
with his ball handling.
Swoyersville
b=
=
GR Go»
Margavage
Sitar :
Olejnick .... ....
Mattie
Shemo -
Gavlick
Repko
Jasulka / Ji
Kenzura
=
~ SOO Noo WON mm
MRSS
oS
w
Westmoreland
Gauntlett
Supulski
Oney | ooo 00
Diets La
Letts 0.0
Trewern __
| cownome oom
22:24 68
Fouls tried ‘Westmoreland 35,
Swoyersville 15. Dfioleis»Allergucel
and Reed. /
1a
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961
Misericordia Team-Mates
Three former high school cagers ski are presently completing three
who played together at Lake-Leh-
man High School are now basketball
teammates at College Misericordia.
All three joined the ranks of the
Misericordia cagers in their fresh-
man year and have made valuable
contributions to the many victories
enjoyed by the Dallas Cage squad in
the past few years.
Leanore Swan and Jean Drapiew-
years as varsity cagers while Sara
Gregory rounds out her second year
with the Back Mountain hoopsters.
Left to right: Leanore Swan, Jean
Drapiewski, and Sara Gregory.
Miss Drapiewski scored 43 points
in a recent game, when College Mis-~
ericordia lost to Lock Haven 51
to 50. @
Harveys Lake-Shavertown Game
Highlights Church League Action
WARM Team Meets Girls” Team Saturday,
Benefit For Dallas Athletic Council
Three , Back Mountain Church
League basketball games were |
|
beyond the foul line a Jack
| promptly sank a jump shot. Hunts-
played last Saturday night before a | | ville called time out with two seconds
nice Booster Night crowd at Dallas remaining on the clock, and, when
| time came back in, they attempted
| a last do-or-die shot at the basket
| from almost mid-court, but it fell
Junior High School.
One of ‘the highlights
awarding of door prizes.
Harris,
Harveys Lake, won two prizes, one
donated by Joe's Men’s Shop, Dallas, |
was the |
Mary
eaux’s Service Station,
whose husband plays for | short and the buzzer sounded ending
and one donated by Fred Lamor-| | to
Demunds | | League games, WARM Radio team
the contest!
This Saturday night, in addition
the three scheduled Church
Road. Mrs. Howard Hontz, Shaver- | will meet a girl's team from the
town, won the prize contributed by | Back Mountain, the “Mountaineers”.
Bob and Don’s Cities Service Station, | This same WARM team met approval
Trucksville; Bob Letts won the Back | when they last played at the local
Mountain Lumber and Coal Company | gym, the event being the Church
prize; Joe Harris
contributed by Clyde Birth’s Esso
Service Station, Dallas, and Mrs.
Justus Letts won a prize donated by
“a Friend”.
Shavertewn Wins ”
Shavertown handed Prince of
Peace their second straight setback
after having won five in a row
previously. In the first half, both
teams were almost equal in scoring
power and Shavertown barely man-
aged to hold a three-point halfiime
lead, 33-30. ‘In the second half,
however, Prince of Peace couldn't
keep the ball rolling and were
outscored in these two stanzas 38-24.
Shavertown’s big final period
dashed any hopes of Prince of Peace
to avenge an early season defeat.
Shavertown had four men in double
figures; Bob Hontz with 18; Ernie
Widmann with 14, Gene Brobst and
Bill Ohey with 13 each. Don Rome
was high man for the losers with 15
points, backed up by guard Don
won the prize | | League's Booster Night of January 7.
This. time, the evening is being
planned for the benefit of the Dallas
Athletic Council; which is undertak- |]
ing the huge task of raising funds to
purchase jackets for senior athletes.
‘The mothers of the athletes used to
have the job of raising these funds
through various means, but, since
the school activity program is so
much larger now, they are unable to
obtain the amount needed.
Gn the WARM team are disk
jockeys George Gilbert, Vince
| Kearney, “King” Arthur Knight and
Ron Allen. Also there is Guy
Fowler, Back . Mountain resident
associated with WARM, Jim Davies,
Tom Mengan, end The Masked
Marvel! Anyone who was fortunate
enough to witness this team the last
time it came to the Back Mountain
is certain to want to be there again!
These fellows are wonderful sports,
have a fine sense of humor, and are
| unmatched in their ability at being
Purvin’s 14 and Tom Richardson's | nice guys and crowd-pleasers.
13. Purvin, by the way, played the |
Playing with the Mountaineers
game with an ankle sprained in last | will be, Ginny Major, Nancy Derham-
week's game with Harveys Lake. | mer, Marilyn Yeisley, Rachel Crispell,
The win puts Shavertown one game
behind league-leading Harveys Lake;
Shavertown with a 7-2 record and
Harveys Lake with an 8-1 record,
their only loss being to Prince of
Peace.
East Dallas Smothered
Harveys Lake smothered East
Dallas 73-43. East Dallas trailed by
only six points at the end of the first
period, only to drop behind 30-17 at
halftime. After that, they were out
of the ball game as Harveys Lake
opended up with a barrage of fast
breaks and deadly shooting, paced by
Harry Derhammer’s ten goals and
two foul conversions for a total of 22
points.
Don “Zeek” Hinkle was the game’s
leading rebounder and also contrib-
uted 14 points in the win.
Larry |
Crispell played his usual aggressive |
game and also managed to tally 14 |
points as a result of his drive-in |
For East Dallas, only one |
reach = double |
lay-ups.
man was able to
figures, and that was manager Fred
Lamoreaux with 10 points.
Clemow was next for the losers with |
9 points, and Center Bill Lewis
pulled down a number of rebounds !
while scoring 7 points.
Huntsville Defeated
Rich |
|
The third game pitted Huntsville |
vs. ‘St. Therese’s.
It was a thriller! |
After blowing a fourteen point lead, |
the Saints managed to hang on and |
finally outlasted Huntsville 63-61.
In a game marked by lost tempers |
and strong words,
emerged as the leading scorer of both
teams with 25 points,. which in-
cluded 13 out of 14 foul tries, most
of them coming at crucial moments.
Keith Yeisley was the other Saint
in double figures with 14 points, 112 |
of which he scored in the first half.
Pete Letts did an outstanding job on
the backboards, pulling down in-
numerable rebounds when they were
desperately needed. y
For Huntsville, Bob Grose dis-
played unerring accuracy as he put
in 11 goals from outside and one foul
shot for a total of 23 peints. Clint
| Brobst helped to balance the scoring
attack of the losers with his 18
points.
With the score knotted at 61-all
and 20 seconds remaining, the Saints:
tried to freeze the ball“for one final
shot. Guards Bob Shotwell and Jack
Hogan moved the ball around on the
outside, and, with about five seconds
remaining, Hogan passed the ball to
Keith Yeisley in the corner, who, in
turn, passed it back to Hogan just
Ss ; wi
Bob Bolton |
Carol Dawn and Naomi Lewis.
So why don’t you make it a
two-fold evening; one in which you
can help the Dallas Athletic: Council
obtain funds, and one in which you
and the family can get out for an
evening of unparalleled entertain-
ment! a
Please note the time changes ‘in
the games which are printed Fgns
below the box scores.
Shavertown :
g fi" pte.
Newman 00 oda 2 Xo
Brobst, Gene... 4 5 A3
Oney > Said gas Us 3.:."13
Widmann 1D 4 14
Ostrom: (el pl 0 0 0
Hontz T 4.7 18
LAKE-LEHMAN
LOSES 82-63
'
Lake-Lehman absorbed its tenth |
defeat, in league play Tuesday night
when West Wyoming handed it an |
82-63 setback on Lehman’s floor.
Lake-Lehman held a 35-31 half-
time lead, but as in the past saw the
lead go down the drain and suffer
another setback.
A 32 point output in the final
period was the turning point for the
cowboys.
Both teams had four men in
double figures, but the Knights
couldn’t match the 26 point efforts |
by Giberson and Fosko. Richards |
contributed 14 and Gamble 10 for |
the Cowboys.
Houliston paced Lake - Lehman
with 18, followed by Norwig with |
14, Rusiloski 13 and Rogers 10.
Lake-Lehman travels to Swoyers- |
ville tonight and on Tuesday meets
Ashley. / . |
West Wyoming £ f pts. |
Posh, i vb. HL lO 10% 0. .26:]
Giberson: .... 7... 9.8 198 |
Romanowski .... ._....... 2.:0: 4:
Gamble .. 4:72.10]
Morgantini 0% 12.2
Richards. [> el, 7.014
32.1882
Lake-Lehman g f pts.
Norwigi | Li Las 6 2 14
Rogers ’.!. isle 4.72 10
Gray 0050
Houliston BLA B NB 18
Morningstar... ....... 3. 2. 8
Rusiloski/ hai 00 6.113
25 113" 83
Davis’ fir il 2 4 8
y 95 1wat TY
Prince of Peace
g i (pts.
Richardson |... in. 4 5-0 3d
Pighar oo LAs a hear 0
Purvin' ol Lar 0h 0 14
Rome"... 1 L035.
Ohlman |; Cul in 2h 0 1 1
1 3 51
2 2 6 |
21/512 Jey
Harveys Lake |
L T. pts.
Searfoss . 1 5
Allabaugh 0 8
Harris nil (Leas 0 4
Price 0 0 6 |
Hinkle 2 i 14x]
Derhammer 10 200029
Crispell’ 5. ii. L007 i 6 2 14
33 40573
East Dallas
) fi: pls.
Higgins i coor nul 2 6
Shelly: .. 0 6
Tencza 1 5
Teewis ilies A 7
Lamoreaux 0/10
Clemow 10 le 0 1 9
19 5 43
St. Therese's
f pts. |
Yeisley, Keith 0 a4 i
frets: fil nil y 119
Shotwell 1 9
Bolton 183.25
Hogan 0. nl er be 0 6
Bestwick! ilo iLL x0 0 0 0
24: 15 63
Huntsville
g f nis
Brobst, Clint 9 0 8 |
Brobst, Chas. =x 3 2
Brobst, Harold ......... 0 0 0
Berlews ila 2 1 5
i L6 0 "12
11 10:23
x99 8:61
Referees: Tex Wilson, Bob Addi-
son.
Schedule: Saturday night, Febru- |
ary 25—6:00 P. M., St. Therese’s vs.
Prince of Peace; 7:00 Harveys Lake |
vs. Shavertown; 8:00 WARM Radio |
vs. Mountaineers; 9:00 Huntsville vs. |
East Dallas.
All games to be played at the
Dallas Junior High School Gym.
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Accoustical
SAVE
64-
Per Sheet Re 5c
Sturdy, inexpensive, so many uses.
Ideal for shelving, desk
PARTICLE BOARD
x 48” x 96”
13es
tops, cabinets, etc.
PEGBOARD
HAS SO MANY USES!
KEEPS ROOMS NEAT!
GAME
USE IN GARAGES,
ROOMS, CLOSETS
1% x 48” x 96”
$9.50
PER SHEET
$3.20
FIR SANDED PLYWOOD
INTERIOR - DFPA GRADE STAMPED
4 x 8 PANELS
SQ. FT.
SHE
'/a” AD - GIS
'/2” AD - GIS
%” AD- GIS
9'/2¢
112¢
23¢
the whole family
and browse thru our store
. + « We handle a complete
line of hardware, tools,
building
Bring
paint, lumber,
supplies.
FREE DELIVERY ON
OR MORE—ALL OTHERS, CASH-AND-CARRY
Tel. DALLAS gr 4-1671
Store Hours — 8 AM. to 5 P.M. -
OPEN °TIL 5 P.M. SATURDAY
ORDERS OF $50
Except Sunday