a
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Huntsville Leads East Dallas
By One Game In Church League
BOX SCORES:
PRINCE OF PEACE
In Church League action at Lake-
Lehman gym Saturday night, Hunts)
ville retained first place beating |
Prince of Peace 55-52; Harveys Lake
defeated Shavertown 66-56, and
East Dallas defeated St. Therese’s |
79-73. i]
Huntsville Has Close One
In the first game, a tough Prince !
of Peace team nearly upset first- |
piace Huntsville in a nip-and-tuck |
battle. The score changed hands |
several times, and up until the |
final buzzer it was anyone's game.
For Prince of Peace, Bob Cool-
baugh and Tom Richardson shared |
scoring honors with 16 points each. |
Coolbaugh also did a fine job of |
rebounding with considerable’ help |
{
from Jim Thomas. i
For the winners, several players
scored about equal showing a well-
balanced offensive attack. Len |
“Pooch” Kozik was high with 14 |
tallies, followed by Don Fossedal |
had “to keep their fingers crossed
that no one would foul out.
‘Their worst fears were realizer, |
however, as first Don: Purvin left
the game via the foul route, then
Danny’ Richards and finally Keith
Yeisley. Bob Bolton, Pete Letts and
George Williams were faced with
the task of trying to stop the
slick East Dallas five.
Wes Evans and Frank Tencza
played beautiful basketball and
shared scoring honors with 28
points each! Fred Lamoreaux lent
them support as he poured in 15
points.. For the losers, Pete Letts,
who played an excellent game, led
the scorers with 26 points, ‘fol- |
lowed by Bob Bolton with 14 and
Don Purvin with 13. |
2
N
Wore
Home of the N.Y. Yankees
and Giants — opposite
Yankee Stadium, 15 min.
from Times Square, 5 min.
from St. Barnabas Hospital,
5 min. from George Wash-
ington Bridge. Easily reached
via Major Deegan & New York
State Thruway (write for
driving details). Newly
remodeled with central air-
. conditioning & television.
Singles — Doubles
1, 2, 3, 4 room apts.
Garage Parking
GRAND CONCOURSE AT 161ST STREET
| lucky ticket holders will each re-
' ceive a Silver Dollar. That's a total
| of “sixteen prizes,
| “Silver Dollar Night’, the fans will
{and a win by East Dallas would
| lock the two teams in first place
| thus necessitating a play-off for the
| Now it all gets away from you.
G PF. Pts.
Richardson, T. 5 6 16
Ohlman 0 0 0
Richardson, B. 2 2 6
Major 1 0 2
Coolbaugh 8 0 16
Allabaugh 1 2 4
homas 3 2 8
Piznar 0 0 0
.- 20 12 52
HUNTSVILLE
G Pts.
Strausser 4 0 8
Dietz, Gary 4 0 8
Fossedal 5 0 10
ozik 5 4 14
Berlew 1 0 2
Brobst, Cl. 3 1 i
Brobst, Chas, 3 0
Dietz, Lynn 0 0
with 10. This victory put Huntsville 25 5 |
as the team to beat in order to |
have a chance at capturing the WARVEYS LIT vp |
crown. Next week in the final reg- Hinkle 7 o x |
ularly scheduled games, Huntsville [Price 0 1 1 |
meets a strong East Dallas team, FShalos 5 9 16 |
and should they lose, a play-off Scarfs 6 0 To
will be necessitated for first place. | Harris 4 0 9
Lake Defeats Shavertown | Brobst, Gene 5 5 15 |
In the second game, Harveys Lake | = |
put on a final burst to break away 29 8 66.
from a determined Shavertown. The
score was tied at 18-all at the end SHAVERTOWN |
of the first quarter ‘and ‘31-all at 1G F Pts.
halftime. Hontz 5 6 16
The Lakers pulled three points | Davis 4 0 8
in ‘front at the end of three quart- |Oney, Bill 4 1 9
ers. and really poured it on in the | Rome 4 1 9
final stanza to win going away. Newman 1 0 2
Dave Shales was the high point-‘ Oney, Tom 4 4 12
producer for the victors with 16 | Edwards 0 0 0
tallies, supported by Gene Brobst’s
15 .and Don ‘‘Zeek” Hinkles's 14. 22 12 56
For the losers, Bob Hontz was
the offensive star as he tallied 16] EAST DALLAS
points, followed by Tom Oney’s 12 | G F Pts.
points. Oney and Hontz also stood Lasher 0 2 21
out on rebounds for Shavertown, Lamoreaux ” 7 1 15
as did Shales and Hinkle for the Evans 11 6 28
Lake quintet. Tencza 13 2 28
In the final game, East Dallas Shelley 3 0 6
outlasted St. Therese’'s, who fin- Wagner 0 0 0
ished the game with three men, ;
and finally came out on top of a | 34 11 79
79-73 ‘score. St. Therese’s has been
‘in ‘serious foul trouble the past | ST. THERESE'’S
two weeks, haying lost to Prince | G F Pts.
of Peace 62-60 with only four Yeisley 1 1 3
men for the last quarter, and fin- Richards 4 1 9
ishing last Saturday’s contest with | Letts 10 6 26
but three men. .... | Bolton 6 2 14
‘East Dallas took a 12-0 lead be- | Williams 4 0 8
fore ‘St. Therese’s scored a point, | Purvin 6 1 13
but the Saints put on a burst and
t'nally overtook East Dallas at 53- | 31. 11 ‘3
51, - y
- Keith Yeisley had = four fouls | STANDINGS
charged against him in the first | :
ouarter alone, and Don Purvin and = 1. HUNTSVILLE 5 1
Danny Richards each had four #2. EAST DALLAS ¥ 2
charged against them before the 3. HARVEYS LAKE 6 3
halftime buzzer. Since only six of | 4 PRINCE OF PEACE 2 ;
the Saints were present, the boys 6 .5. SHAVERTOWN 2 7
I 6. ST. THERESE’S 1 8
No Games This Week
There are no games scheduled for
this Saturday night, February 3.
However, action again starts up on
February 10, which will be Booster
Night. At least six merchandise
prizes will be awarded and ten
so your chance
of winning is very good. Also, on
be treated to some fine basketball.
At 7 p.m. Huntsville meets East
Dallas in what should prove to be
a thriller! This is a must game for
each team. A win by Huntsville
would give them first place honors
crown.
In the second game, Shavertown
meets St. Therese’s. If the Saints
should win they would move out
of the cellar.
In the third and final game at
9:00 p.m. Harveys Lake meets
Prince of Peace. All games . will
be played at the Dallas Senior High
School Gymnasium.
Long ago when you went on
vacation you got away from it, all.
An egotist is a man who thinks
that if he hadn’t been born, people
would have wanted to know why.
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GRAVING
|
|
i the
7 Maryalice Knecht
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Solemn candlelight procession at
Swedish High School Side]
is a student,
More fascinating sidelights on |
life in Sweden by Maryalice
Knecht, who was chosen to be
The Lucia in her school cere-
monial. Maryalice is looking
forward to going to Paris in
the spring, where she will meet |
other Rotary Exchange stud- |
ents, and to the senior trip |
to Salzburg in June.
Mr. and Mrs. James Knecht |
are sharing their daughter's
letters with readers of the Dal-
las Post.
i
}
|
1
1
{
|
Christmas here in Sweden was
so wonderful I thought I would
| write and tell you something about
| it. The holiday season really began
on December third, the first of
Advent. Every family has a set’ of
four Advent candles and one is
lighted each Sunday in Advent. We
also have the candles in the school
tand in the Church.
The small children have an Ad-
vent tradition all their own. The
Girl Scouts and local “shops dis-
tribute Advent Calendars which are
pictures with numerous squares. |
Each day in December you open |
the “window” which corresponds
to the date. Behind this is another
little picture. This was a solemn
ritual in our house, but of course,
it’s not half as much fun if you
don’t peek ahead once in awhile.
December 14 was Lucia. This is
a very amcient custom in Sweden,
celebrating the beginning of winter
and the longer hours of daylight.
Even here in the southermost part
of Sweden, the sun sets before
3:30 p.m. in December, so one can
see why it was such an important
celebration. The old Vikings mis-
calculated by a few days, but the
tradition remains and is really
lovely.
I was very fortunate, in that T
was chosen to be Sancte Lucia at
*he school. This is quite an honor
and the dream of most little Swed-
ish girls. Lucia and her twelve at-
tendants assemble very early to
dress in the traditional costume—
1 long white robe with a red sash
ind a crown of bayberry leaves
and real candles. The attendants
also wear white robes with a. halo
and sash of tinsel. They carry
lighted candles. These candles in
Lucia’s crown and those carried
by the attendants are the only light
in the large = auditorium.
The procession is led by a boy
dressed as an Archbishop, followed
by Lucia, her attendants, who are
singing a carol, and lastly a lit-
tle boy dressed in black represent-
ing the darkness which will now
diminish = daily. Lucia gives her
welcome which is very lovely in
Sweden but loses its poetry in
translation to English. I recited it
in Swedish and some of the words
were a little difficult. For examp-
le “manniskosjal” and ‘stamnings-
fylldsang” were two of the most
difficult ones, but I think, or at
least hope, I was understood. The
students said they could understand
eves sssevcsaenbeseen ®
Ai
Services
This
Week
at your own’
place
of worship
0000000000000 00000000000000000060006000000000000
0000000000000 00000000 00000000000000000000000¢0
WELCOME WAGON
FRANCES IVES
BU 17-4467
or
MRS. WILLIAM HELLER
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1962
Maryalice Leads Traditional Procession As The Lucia
moves slowly through the darkened
auditorium, bringing light to the
world after darkness.
: Rotary Exchange Student In Sweden
” Reports On Holiday, Will Visit Paris
‘me and they thought my decent
was cute.
After the song “Sancte Lucia”,
several other carols, and the reces-
sional, Lucia and her attendants
served coffee ‘and a special Lucia
saffron’ bread to the faculty. This
ceremony is duplicated in most
schools and all the towns and cities
have Luecia’s too.
Jul Afton, the 24th of December,
{is the day when jultomten (Santa
| Claus) comes, therefore, it is the
| more exciting part of the celebra-
| tion, especially for the children.
| Trees are trimmed here with elec-
[tric candles and some ornaments
{such as we use at home, but most
{of the decorations are made of
| paper. We also had many flags on
| our tree honoring the countries of
lall those present. “The family” was
| increased to fourteen members for
| the holidays. From Sweden, Amer.
{ica, Jamaica, India and Finland;
| we were Protestant, Catholic, Jew,
and Hindu; White, Negro, Chinese,
{and Indian, but these differences
were scarcely noticed, we were
just another large family celebra-
ting Christmas. ;
Traditional Christmas dinner cen-
ters around a huge ham, but there
are many other things too—the
famous Swedish meatballs, herring,
several kinds of sausage, potatoes
and several other vegetables, ap-
plesauce, jams, sauces and Christ
mas cheeses. After several helpings
of everything, but before the des-
sert, there comes a dish called Lut-
fisk. Putting it mildly, this is the
most shocking thing I've ever eat-
en! A kind of codfish, it is caught
and dried in the summer; in the
autumn it is soaked for several
days in lye ‘and then in water.
It doesn’t taste at all like fish,
in fact it doesn’t taste much like
| anything in particular. It is watery
’
=
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FASTER than chest rubs
and jelly-like but it feels almost
greasy at the same time! I can't
really say that I enjoyed it, but
it is fun to say I have eaten it and
it was certainly an unforgettable
experience.
The long school holiday was
filled with much excitement and
the New Year was ushered in with
parties and much fun just as it is
at home. There are so many un-
forgettable things about this year
and I'm loving every minute of
it.
PARLIAMENT OPENS
January 11 was the opening of
the Riksdag (Parliament) and the
graduating class at school watched
it on TV.
The king opens the session but
this is the only time in the year
that he goes to the meeting. This
is so that he cannot force his in-
fluence on any of the represen-
tatives. Of course these days he
| doesn’t even want to, but at one
{time was very important.
The wives of representatives and
other officials are all dressed in
court attire—long dark dresses
with short, very old-fashioned
sleeves. The necklines and jewels
are the only ways .in which one
woman's attire varies from. another. |
The diplomatic. corps is also’ pres- |
Lent, but their wives: are attired |
in formal clothes but not the court |
dress. $5 aE Le |
Upon their arrival, the Queen |
and lovely Princesses curtsy three |
times—to the diplomatic corps, and |
the people. The crown pririce fol- |
lows and bows ‘in the same man- |
ner. The King is. preceded by an |
honor guard of soldiers dressed in |
the ancient uniforms’ used ‘ during |
the reign of Karl ‘XI. They are’
very picturesque with their’ metal |
breast-plates, = tricorn hats, and
boots that come up above the]
knee. v:)
The Swedish crown rests on a‘
special - cushion above the throne. |
Neither this king, Gustaf VI Adolph,
nor his father were officially
crowned (because of the extrem-
ely high costs of such: ceremonies),
therefore he” is not permitted’ to
wear the. crown. He opens the |
Riksdag with ‘the traditional greet- |
ing, “Swedish men and women, elect-
ed representatives or Sveriges
folk” and a short speech.
We are now studying the work-
ings of the Riksdag in our history
class. S ;
A FULL SIX MONTHS
It hardly seems possible. that
six months have passed ‘since IT left
home. The time has flown by and
it looks as though it will continue
to do so. Perhaps you have ‘heard
that the exchange students ‘who
are in Holland and Denmark and
Sweden are to take a. trip to Paris
in. the Spring. We are all looking
forward to this eagerly, not only
because we will’ see Paris, but it’
will ‘be such fun to get together
and discuss our experiences: as ex-
change students. We are grateful
for the efforts of the Rotary clubs
in Holland for arranging this. ;
I am also looking forward to.
June: when we will go to Salzburg
CONGESTION vith 8
THE ROOM
Wit MEDICATION
SRE a
=~
than nose: drops
Churches and Theatres — Near
Lobbies .and Parlors — Closed
Write for Literature and Rates
Central location overlooking Boardwalk and convenient to Piers,
All Rooms Delightfully Furnished — Modified and European Plans
— Conducted by Hospitable Ownership Management that de-
lights in catering to the wishes of American Families.
Hotel Jefferson
Atlantic City, New Jersey
HOTEL.
JEFFERSON
ATLANTIC CITY =
NEW JERSEY
Rail and Bus Terminals — Inviting
and Open Sun Decks Atop —
DANCE
Formerly of New
CLASSICAL BALLET
TOE BALLET for
NE 9-3871
ENROLL NOW!
Joan Quigley Michaels
OPENING
Tuesday February 6
Daddow-lsaacs Post American Legion
2 to A%tpm.
Classes in
second year Ballet Students
MODERN
Special Taught Classes (Y-houtr Ballet, Y-hour Tap)
(Ages 4 to six years)
Mothers’ Classes in Limbering and Ballet Movement
Enrollments takien each Tuesday between hours 2 and T
$1.50 per class or 5.00 per month
For further information call
STUDIO
‘York and Newark
PRE-TOE BALLET
JAZZ
| Calkins.
SECTION A — PAGE
for our Senior trip. We will go by
train and it should be a beautiful
trip. We will leave Sweden about
June twelfth and return about the
twentieth,
After that there will be the ex-
Mary Ann Engelman Of Noxen,
Engaged To Leon Nowikoski
citement of the trip home. I real- .
ly am looking forward to seeing| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Engelman, staff at Mercy Hospital, Wilke
the Statue of Liberty sometime in Noxen, announce the engagement Barre.
July, but in he meantime I am using | of their daughter, Mary Ann, to! Mr Nowikowski is an alumn
Leonard Nowikowski son of Mr. and | of Nanticoke High School and Pen
Mrs. Leon Nowikowski, of 52 West 'sylvania State University Cen
Ridge Street,” Nanticoke. | He is employed by McGregor Spo: t
every opportunity to see and learn
all I can. Best wishes to everyone,
and another big thank you to Rot-
ary. Miss Engelman is a graduate of | wear Company, Nanticoke,
Maralice Knecht | 1ake.Noxen High School and St.! No date has been set for tt
Mary’s School of Nursing, Scranton. wedding. :
Idetown Scouts Visit She is a member of the nursing
| complete. They urge that
| reservations be made for the danc
to be held at the Irem Temp!
| Country Club, Feb. 10. Dancing wi
general | he from nine to one with mus
by Bob Baird and his orchest
Dallas Post, Wednesday
Idetown Senior Girl Scout Troop
195 visited the Dallas Post on
Wednesday to see how the paper
is produced. Their leader, Mrs.
Plans Are Completed
For Valentine Dance
Mrs. Sherman Harter,
chairman of the Valentine Dance
Kenneth Calkins accompanied them, | sponsored by the Dallas Senior | Reservations should be made wit
Howard Risley conducted the tour.| Woman's Club, and Mrs. Jack | Mrs. Robert Graham of Shave
Present were Gail Harrison, Ellen | Stanley, co-chairman, state that | town or Mrs. Harry Peiffer +
Ide, Helen Ide, Joy Agnew and Mrs.
final plans for the affair are nearly | Dallas.
Nobody knows the exact age of
the human race, but everyone knows
that it is old enough to know better. |
LUZERNE
THEATRE
‘FRI. SAT. & SUN.
Matinee Saturday, 1 and 3
(Continuous Sunday 2 to 11)
FORTY FORT
THEATRE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
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Twist Around The Clock
Jerry Lewis
In
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WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Debbie Reynolds
In
SUNDAY & MONDAY
(Continuous Sunday 8 to 11) 4
= = oe SHAVERTOWN ~ AT |
Second Time Around
Cinemascope & Color
GIFT NIGHTS !
Next attraction: i
1} “Pocket Full
Joc 1 Of Miracles”
| Mysterious Island
Cinemascope and Color
| TUESDAY and Wednesday
Doris Day - Jack Lemmon : E
| Twinkle and Shine
MONEY
~ SIVING
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THE DALLAS POST
Lehman Ave. Phone OR 4-5656 Dallas
The area’s exclusive distributor for
Cole Desks and Qffice Equipment