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AS
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4
10:30.
4:00.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Back Mountain YMCA Announces
L Activities To Start Monday
Activities Somtred by Back | Lake- -Noxen and Lehman Clubs will
Mountain YMCA start Monday. meet during activity periods at
Dance and game rooms will be | their respective schools. The Dallas
available for elementary students |Dalpha Club will announce time
Tuesday and Friday afternoons and | and place.
Saturday mornings from 9:00 % Indian Guide Tribes meet twice a
Junior and senior high stu- | month at home of the members. Cap-
dents may use the rooms Monday | ouse Tribe meets on the second and
| first and third Thursdays;
Teen Canteen every Saturday |nees on second and fourth Thurs-
evening 7:30 - 10:30. | days. Wyoming Nation Executive
Coed ‘Fun Nights’ at Central | Council meets the third Tuesday
YMCA swimming pool and bowling ; of each month. Additional tribes
alleys, first Friday of each month. |are being formed. a
Back Mountain ‘Y’ Retired Men's | Information is available at the
Club Wednesday afternoon 1:00 = | Back Mountain YMCA, or by calling
OR 4-6901.
Nancy Valentine With
Tri-Hi-Y Clubs are reorganizing,
Shaw- |
Cynthia Townend
Enters Wellesley
Cynthia Townend, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.
in Wellesley, Mass.,
Monday.
During the three days before clas-
class.
Members of the Class of 1965 will
Fifty-eight per cent of the fresh-|
men attended public schools, 38 per
cent are graduates of independent |
1 Lord And Taylor, N. Y.
ff | Nancy Valentine, daughter
# Atty. William Valentine and grand- |
daughter of Judge Valentine, is |
taking the executive training pro-
gram at Lord and Taylor in New
York, with hopes of eventually
turning her artistic talents toward
a suitable position as a buyer in
clothing or interior decorating fields.
Nancy graduated from Roanoke
College in June, where she majored
in Spanish.
Bill, her younger brother, June
graduate from Hargrave Military
Academy, is enrolled as a freshman
at Bluefield College in Bluefield,
Virginia, where he is taking the
Liberal Arts course.
Whatsit Identified
Mrs. Harold Ash. and Matt
Schoonover added their identifica-
tions of last week’s Whatsit to those
of a score of other Back Mountain |
residents who have sliced many a
cabbage for cole-slaw. The owl
peering from the underbrush the
week before, was a pair of moth
‘wings, beautifully marked, and up-
side down. Very few people identi-
NOXEN ROAD
HARVEYS LAKE
EVERY SAT. NIGHT |
LOBSTER TAIL
PLATTER
I/2 Spring Chicken
75 |
Harionwips
SAUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
WOME GIFICE © COLUMOUS. OBO
pul fas Surety, SSCS,
DALLAS ORchard 5-1176
Centermoreland FEderal 3-4500,
fied the moth wings.
For
Prompt Efficient Clean
GARBAGE & TRASH
REMOVAL
"BERTI and SON
Phone OR 4-573
public and private schools,
Miss Townend is a graduate of
Wyoming Seminary in Kingston.
What's The Excitement? |
Yawns Little Joe Steele
A four-year-old Beaumont child
made headlines in loeal newspapers |
and on, Franklin Coslett’s television
peacefully asleep under the bed,
after State Police had scoured the
wooded area around his home in a
vain search for a lost child Monday
‘aftérnoon. ;
Joseph Steele, rosy from sleep,
rolled out from under his bed an
hour after his mother had given the
alarm at 1:30, Boy Scouts, volun-
teer firemen, and five cars worth
of State Police relaxed. Mrs. Levi
Steele said, “I'm embarrassed.”
Black Cat At Large
If a large black cat crosses your
gusons - from New Jersey were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berg-
strsser. The Fergusons left for their
home Thursday, minus their pet.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
DR. I. BERGER
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave., Dallas
Phone OR 4-4921
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and enclose list with your order. |
Frank Townend, Yeager |
Avenue in Dallas will be among this |
year’s freshmen at Wellesley College |
where Fresh- |
man Week activities will begin on |
| ses begin, the 477 freshmen will take !
| part in an orientation program dur-!
and Thursday afternoons and Satur- | fourth Tuesdays; the Delaware Tribes > oe |
: ; h & 5
Gay mornings 1090 - 12:00. | ing which they will have an oppor
tunity to meet Miss Margaret Clapp, |
president of ‘Wellesley, other College |
officers, leaders of campus organ- |
lizations, and students in their own |
come to Wellesley from 44 states |
and from 12 countries in Europe, |
Africa, Asia and South America. |
news program when he turned up, |
path on Parrish Heights or environs, |
it may be the pussy which left home |
last week when the Walter Fer-|
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961
SECTION B— PAGE 7
Charlie Else has been the
“spark” this season at Crown
Imperial Lanes carrying a 210
average en Beaver Run Dining
team. Beaver Run bowls out
of the local lanes in Howie-
Davis Traveling League. Dur-
ing first three weeks of play,
Charlie piled up 628-600-663
| series, giving his team the
| boost needed to keep it near
the top-
Charlie’s 210 average is tops at
Crown Lanes so far this year.
| Allabaugh, who held the distinction
| last season, is puliing out of a long
term slump and will probably give
1
|
|
{
| schools, and four per cent received | the boys some real competition as
of | their secondary education at both the season progresses.
| Addy Asphalt captured 4 points
| from DeLuea’s Saturday with Nick
| Stredny pounding the boards for
1 617 pins including 191-179-247
| games, Charlie Williams relled’ 202-
{ 569 and Leo Yankoski, 202-544. The
team hit 2783 pins against DeLuca’s
| 2617.
| Another team bowling out of
| Bonomo’s house is Penn Roofing of
| Classic League which took 3 from
| Bavitz No. 3 Saturday, Cliff Garris
| starred with 207-197-197 (601).
Jasonis hit 193 and Steve Bonomo,
1191. (In this league, a team can
take only 3 points.)
Molley, Williams Take Honers
Chet Molley, hitting 242 for
Jim-Jon and Charlie Williams,
rolling 598 (217-213) for Dal-
las Shopping took honors of
Crown Imperial Major League
Friday. Bill Allabaugh led Phil-
lips Supply with 591 (203-214).
* Phillips hit 943 (2633).
Monk Plumbing
after taking 3 from Shavertown
Side Novelty and holds second with
sery have 5 each.
Hitting 550 series or better and |
190 plus games were * Gorgan - 210 |
(572); Lyons 193; Thomas 208;
Panunti 210; R. Bonomo 193; Carey |
204; Buynak 209 (554); Reese 197;
B: Disque 192; Cicearelli 193-192; |
Wilson 201; B. Moore 198; Kardell
196-190; - Eddy 191; Kocher 191;
Gorey 200 (559); S. Bonomo® 211
(5556); L.- Yankoski 193; Matte 191; |
Szura 209; P.- Ambrose 191; Trud- |
nak 194; Vida 190; Myers 209.
Shemanski Rells 635
Nothing could stop Joe She-
manski Monday night when he
started blasting away at the
pins for Berti’s team in George
Shupp League. Joe piled up
games of 211-224-200 for a
nice 635 gceries and with his
boys, took 3 points away from
Bill
and Heating |
moved out in front with 7 points
Lumber. Jim-Jon took 3 from West |
6. Phillips, West Side, Dallas Nur- |
of Wednesday's competition.
| Shavertown Bled by Carl ‘Roberts
| 532 and Wendé€ll: Jones. took 3 from
By DORIS MALLIN
Raiders. But Joe’s 224 and
Fielding’s 210 were not enough
to take second game from op-
ponents, falling 40 pins short.
The last game was a close one
with Berti’s taking over by just
8 pins and winning total by 1
I'l bet those boys were holding
their breath!
George Shupp turned in 193-191
(564) for Berti’s. Bonfig hit 211
(559); Rudick 200 and Molley 202
for Raiders.
with 18'% points after copping 3
from Noxen VFW with Gulitus hit-
ting 197 and Kocher rolling best
series of 531: VFW had Race and
Blizzard hitting 193 and 192.
Crusaders fell to pieces with only
four men on the approach. The
only spark lit was in second game |
which Casterline’s took by a slight |
7 pins. Mitchell hit 203 and B. |
Jones, 192 for Casterline’s.
Dallas Lions and Wreckers split
2-2. G- Thomas chalked up 223!
(569) and J. Thomas hit 204 for
Lions. Trudnak, Kalafsky and |
Amos hit 199, 199 and 197 for!
“Wreckers.
4 from Crispell’'s. Kravitz posted
234 (553) as Ehret turned in 211
and Leo Yankoski 202. Moore
rolled 215 (561). for Crispell's and
J. Shalata hit 200.
Casterline’s last game of 993 was
high and: Berti’s 2779 total pins was
best series.
Neighborhood High Scores
Back Mt. Neighborhood League
opened its season a couple of weeks
ago, but up until now has not
| turned in standings. I have some
nice scores on record for last week’s
| competition but have no official
record of how the teams stand. Be-
| low is a list of highest scores for
week of September 14:
Al Ciccarelli led” with 1232 (573)
| for Disque Funeral; Paul Lyne hit
209 (564) for Meshoppen Mart;
| Parson, 195, Bennett 191, Navich
| 199 were hitting for Stonehurst;
1 | Eckert rolled 196-198 and Zimmer-
man. 190 for Bob and Don; Piech
| had 196-192 for Code's; F. Roberts
| posted 192 for Shady Side and Trud-
| nak 192 for Klass Motors: This list
is incomplete as I do not have scores
| from Dalas Dairy, Payne, Robin-
son's or Boltons.
Church League
Shavertown B, Carvertor B and
Trucksville A are tied for first place
| in Back Mt. Church League, a result
THIS NEWSPAPER PLUS LIFE and McCALL’S
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Check magazines) desired and enclose fo
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- ear em wn wm ww we ee wn w= w= wm w= em wm
{
i
1
|
-d
FISHING
All duck hunters know the value |
of a decoy and it's time night fish- |
Outdoor Tips
you know deer season is in the air.
This year may be the year for you
to bag a trophy, The best way to
Sportsmen still head the lineup |
Kravitz led Meade’s on to take |
ermen learned about decoys too. | use your head in deer hunting is to
No, not the same kind—just the hide it—or hide your face anyway.
same idea, Nothing can ruin night | Nothing will send a buck scampering
fishing like a swarm of bugs. Here's | off into the yonder as fast as the
a way to keep ’em at a distance and | glint of the sun on a hunter’s shiny
divert their attention from you. countenance. Careful camouflage of
Just rig up a pole with a light at | your face afield may be the differ-
the tip and place it in one end of | ence between bagging a buck or
your boat while you're busy fishing | hiding your face around the camp-
at the other end. The light will | fire that night when you have to
attract the bugs that would ordinar- | tell about the one that got away.
ily be bothering you. and the air is CAMPING
clear all around you for haulin’ in| If you're hard up for a headnet
the big ones. { when camping in mosquito country,
Fly-fishermen have all Sorts of | | vale a look around the house before
problems when it comes to fishing. you leave The Little Woman's
One of the worst is trying to keep | nylon shopping bag makes a handy
a soggy fly adrift, No matter how makeshift headnet. Just make sure
much you keep the line moving, the | you return it before she goes
soaked fly just won't float properly | shopping.
once it has become too dampened. | (Try for a $50 prize. Send your
Well, don’t despair. Just put a dab | A.A. tip to A.A. Contest, Sports
or two of line dressing on the soggy | Afield, 959 8th Avenue, New York
fly and youll have a free-floating 19, N. Y.)
fish-catcher in no time flat. Sounds |
simple? Try it and see. !
Here's another tip that should
ring the bell with night fishermen.
‘A small bell attached to the tip of
your rod will alert you to a strike,
This way you can manage several
poles at once and your hands are
always free.
Visitor: “And why can’t you, walk
down to the subway station with
me?” !
Little Boy: “I can’t because we're
going to eat as soon as you go.”
eseeccevocecesssiiee’
Aue
Services
This .
HUNTING
In case you got into a poker game
last night and are now in the chips,
here's a way to make those chips
work for you afield. A couple of
those chips—ithey don’t necessarily
have to be blue—rubbed together
makes a dandy squirrel call. Mr,
Bushytail will take a second out
from whatever he’s up to investigate
the strange noise—and this time the
poker chips will bring home #
squirrel for the pot.
When the leaves begin to fire
RUPTURE EASER
2.3 Reg. U.S. Pat. {A Piper Brace Truss)
g
ses
if:
6551
A strong, form-fitt washable
ok reducible Reina] herpia. Bask
adjustable. Snaps up in fromt.
Adjustable strap. Rott? flat eroln
pad. or leather bands. For
men, women, children. Mail orders give
measure around lowest part of abdo-
men, state right, left side, double.
EVANS
DRUG STORE
SHAVERTOWN
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
WELCOME WAGON
FRANCES IVES
| Trucksville
| Trucksville.
Carverton B dumped Dallas A. 3-
(1. Kermit Sickler led the winners;
| Dallas had Reese, Cross, and Bellas
lin lower 500’s. Trucksville A took
|3 from Lutherans. Fred Rundle
l'was high; Tex Wilson had 540 for
| Lutheran.
| Paul Kunkle’'s Orangeaders took
3 from Lehman. Kunkle led Orange;
Hospodar topped Lehman. Shaver-
| town A took 4 from Dallas B. Bill
Thomas led winners with 545; Dal-
las had Dave Cairns at 539 and Chiz
| Lozo at 531.
|. Shavertown C jumped on Trucks-
| ville C and took all 4 with Mark
Grimm leading the way followed by
Trucks Cook. Harry Long topped |
Trucksville.
East Dallas knocked off Mount |
Zion 4-0, Frank Wagner, Jr. led Dal-
| las and Ed Ratcliffe, Mt. Zion. Car-
| verton A and Huntsville Christian |
| splitt 2-2. Willard Piatt and Bill |
| Eckert had high scores.
| Shupp, Three Time Winner
‘George Shupp found himself a
Fhree-time winner this past season,
| turning up on championship teams
in each of the three leagues he
bowled with. Berti & Sons took
championship in George
B; Harry Owens led
hood League; and in the Party
| League this summer, George's Trout
| Fishing team took honors. Nice
| going, George! Good luck this sea-
son!
Kreidler Has 580 Series
Kreidler went wild his second
week back behind the bowl-
ing ball, hitting top scores of
230-192 (580) for Badgers of
St. Paul's Brotherhood League.
His team led scoring with 889-
2420 total pins, heading line up
14 point ahead of Tigers’ 8.
Mustangs had 71, and Bulldogs
took 4 from Huskies to tie
with Trojans, 7 points each.
High games were posted by Maza
200 (522) and Courtright 187 (518).
Amos And Weale Top Scores
Doris Amos, rolling 181 (479)
and Liz Weale, hitting 176-171
(497) topped scoring in Imper-
ialettes League Friday night for
O’Malia and Goodman.
Evelyn Kamont posted 170 (484)
for Plains Blouse; Eleanor Moyer
and Jean Agnew went on record for
Apex Auto Parts with 177-163
(472). Garrity featured Ruth Stair
165 (462) and Gloria Grant led Joe's
Men Shop with 167. Best Delaney
had~was Marg Milne with 358.
_ Other nice scores were turned in
by Ciccarelli, 166; Carr 161 (450);
Donna Hits 214 Game
Donna Kaye was really spilling pins
last Sunday for Bumble Bees in Holy
Rollers League, when she chalked
up a big 214 game and, including
163-159 games, totalled 536 series.
Dick Rudy helped with 170-204.
(501) as the team took 3 from
‘Shupp |
League; Payne Printers was victor- |
ious in Back Mountain Neighbor- |
hit 173-169 (479) for Elston’s Dairy |”
| Misson In U. S. Army
Richard Harley Misson, son of
| Mr. and Mrs, Harley Misson Jr., 57
Shagbark Drive, has enlisted in the
| Us. Army for a three-year period
| under the “Guaranteed School Pro-
{ gram”. He enlisted for the General
| Cryptographic Repair School.
Misson will under-go eight weeks
Yellow Jackets with 1810 total pins. | of Basic Training at Ft. Dix, N.J,
Pete Kaye led Jackets with 173] { after which he will receive a 14- doy -
(502). Hornets featured Jean Monk | {leave at home. He will then be as-
171 and Frank Pritzinger 172, but | ! signed to the Electronics School at
{| Ft. Monmouth, N.J.
lost 3 to Wasps.
This week, Dick led scoring with | a ———
187 (486) for the Bees as they | “You're young only once. After
lost all to Wasps with Bob Nygren | that, you need some other excuse.”
posting 172. Doc Whittaker led |
Yellow Jackets with 171 (481) as |
they drove 4 from Hornets. A. |
Sprout hit 182 (465) for Hornets. |
Evelyn High Saturday
Crown Imperial Lanes,
Women’s Independent League,
met Top Hat Diner and lost 31, .
peints.Evelyn Roberts led scor-
ing with 217 (540); Henri Ben-
kovsky hit 195 (485) and Bil-
lye James had 170 (460). Top
Hat featured Ann Sireno with
203 (578) and Helen Karlo 194
(521).
Eleanor Moyer
Eleanor Moyer topped individual |
| scoring with 193 (516) in Dallas |
| Woman's Club League. Asters took
| honors with 596 (1667).
| and Daisies are blooming with Vio-
{ lets 1, point . ahead. - Roses are |
| grow ing with 41%.
Lakers Start Season
Lakers League started the season
{ during week of September 7, Koch- |
re for | Newly remodeled with central air=
Burke’s Bar-B Q; Burke's Girls and | conditioning & television. Garage
Edwards Gals. Edwards Cafe, with | Parking,
3 points posted high game of 941.
Pete Ambrose led with 211 (587) |
and Marie Ritts, 205 (463).
st flo
| Home of the N. Y. Yankees & Giants =
Viol
: ots opposite Yankee Stadium. 15 minutes
from Times Square, 5 minutes from
St. Barnabas Hospital and George
{ Washington Bridge. Easily reached via
| Major Deegon & New York State Thru=
way (write for driving details).
| Singles - Doubles ~ 1,2,3, 4 Room Apts,
NEAR FREEDOMLAND
Ross Committee
Ross Committee will meet Monday
at 8 in the Ross Elementary School
| auditorium, Robert Walsh pr oidine. |
GRAND CONCOURSE AT 161ST STREET
JOE'S
PIZZA SHOP
SUNSET
Harveys Lake
NE 9-97TI
OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY
also 131 E. MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH
|
OR 4-
8481
“The
Daring’s
OR 4-
8481
Friendliest Store In Town”
MEAT MARKET
Choice Western
ROUND STEAK
19¢ ib.
PORK CHOPS
19¢ Ib.
Baby Beef
LIVER
45¢ 1b.
Choice Western
CHUCK
33¢ |b.
Center Cut
Starkist
TUNA
4 Cans $1.
GROCERY DEPT.
Roxey
DOG FOOD |
|
12 Cans $1.
8 Ib. Can
CRISCO
89¢
Macintosh Apples
3 1b. 2% | 2
SPINACH
Shurfine (10 oz. pkg.)
2 for 29
PRODUCE
CELERY | CABBAGE
bu. 25¢ | 3c Ib.
FROZEN FOODS
, Shurfine (10 oz. pkg.)
PEAS
2 for 29c
PRUNES
2 Tb. 2
“OUR OWN DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT SMOKED MEATS”
SLICED BACON
SCRAPPLE
FAGGOTS
KOSHER STYLE
CORNED BEEF
ROAST BEEF
SMOKED OR FRESH
KIELBASA
LOOSE SAUERKRAUT
Try Our Home Made Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans.
Ib. 65¢
1/2 Ib. 50¢
1/2 |b. 45¢
SMOKED LIVERWURST
JELLIED TONGUE
GERMAN SALAMI
DUTCH LOAF 1/2 1h. 38¢
HOT ITALIAN SAUSAGE Ib. 65¢
PURE PORK SAUSAGE Loose, Ib. 55¢
Casing, Ib. 59¢
Ib. 49¢
Ib. 65¢
Ib. 25¢
Ib. 49¢
1/2 1b. 19¢
1/2 Ib. $i.
Ib. 69¢
2 Ib. 29¢
LIVER PUDDING
FRESH OYSTERS
OPEN
Mon., Tues.
96
BME
A Prescription BU Tae
Pharmacy
S. WILLIAM RB. HUGHES
OR 4-3888
OR 4-2782
ALi
OPEN
Fri ~Sat.-Sun.
89
MORIAL HIGHWAY |,
DALLAS, PA. |