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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
CROWN IMPERIAL LANES
BOWLING
NEWS
Disque and Stonehurst Tied
Disque Funeral Home and Stone-
hurst Cottages are tied in first
place of Back Mt. Neighborhood
League with 18 points after Disque
lost 3 to Robinson's Kennels and
Stonehurst split with Klass Motors.
Meshoprpen Mart took 3, from
Payne Printery and Bolton's Diner
lost 3 to Code’s Esso. Meshoppen
has 17Y; and Bolton's 16; Klass
had 157; Kern's, Dallas Dairy and
Merl’'s each has 15 and Beaumont
Inn and Bob and Don’s are tied
with 14.
- Bill Weaver led the scoring
with a beautiful 617 series on
197-194-226 games for Klass.
Dan Richards hit 235 for in-
dividual high single and rolled
568 series for Robinson’s.
Top scores were posted by Bill
Allabaugh 227 (583); Tom Cross
194.190 (566); Tom Gauntlett 194--
208 (582); Ted Henness 222; Mike
Tworek 194; Ben 192-207 (579); Bill
Oravitz 200 (564); John Bolton
203 (550); Carl Culver 203-204
(582); Joe Kolesar 205 (573); Char-
les Bray 203; Cliff Garris 201-201
(585); Charles Else 191; Jack Trud-
nak 193-194 (561); Pete Hospodar
214; Ed Yankoski 218; John Navich
197; Leo Yankoski 190; Bonfig 201;
Tillotson 212-194; Dean Weale 215;
Howard Gaylord 192; Andy Matte
202; Frank Muchler 194; Fred Rob-
erts 209; Paul LaBar 200.
Monk and Legion Still Locked
Monk Plumbing and Heating and
Dallas Legion are locked in a tie
for top position of Crown Major
League after each took another 4
points from their opponents. Monk's
team copped 4 from West Side Nov-
elty with Dan Richards out in front
on 213.191 (587); Cliff Garris hit-
ting 190-192 (556); * Jim Lohman,
190. First game was close, only 4
pins difference, but the final out-
come was great. Legionnaires won
4 from Dallas Nursery. Al Ciccar-
elli led the scoring with 203-225
(602)! Red Ambrose hit 191; Fred
Adams 200; and Lew Reese 190.
Last game here had a margin of
10 pins and was won in the last
frame as Legion went up to the
line with 8 marks down.
John Hustey took high hon-
ors with his high series of
618 (209-192-197) for Gosart’s
Appliances and Bob Moore had
223 (600) for Birth’s Esso as
the two teams split, 2-2.
Monk's spilled 2698 total pins
and tied with Jim-Jon for single
high honors on 958.
Dallas Shopping Center took 3
from ‘Mathers and climbed up to
second place with 51, and Shaver.
town Lumber has third with 51 af-
ter splitting with Jim-Jon. Parry’s
split with Phillips gave that team
the next position with 507%,. Jim-
Jon has 49 and Dallas Nursery
48.
Top scores were also posted
by Jim Thomas 199 (563); Am-
by Vida 223 (556); Charlie Na-
fus 198 (561); Frank Kardell
191-193 (556); Bruce | Varner
194 (562); Chil Williams 1938
(554); Jack Trudnak 220 (566);
Bill Weaver 224 (557)...
Single games were posted - by
Hoblak 194, Rodda 190-190, Rob-
erts 210, Molley 191, D. Thomas
213, Yankoski 211, Shoemaker 205,
Gorey 190, R. Bonomo 210, B.
Allabaugh 214, Thomas 192, Much-
ler 190, Ambrose 193, Heness 194.
Trudnak and ‘Kravitz Cop Honors
Wreckers still hold top spot
in George Shupp League. Jack
Trudnak led the scoring with
221-199-200 (620) and Monte
hit 199 as they downed Dallas
Lions Monday for another 4
points. George Thomas hit 233
(566) for Lions.
Crusaders follow with 18 points,
taking 4 from Casterline’s with Jim
Lohman spilling 566 pins including
the ‘haulers’.
Meade’s took over Crispell’s
as. Joe Kravitz crashed through
with 258 (581) and Hudak hit
219; Leo Yankoski scored 198.
Kravitz’s game won high single
bonors. Meade’s has 16 points
These are genuine Cole Steel desks in their original packing.
We had to forego our regular markup in order to
bring prices down to this level. Never before have desks of
so high a quality been offered at so low a price.
Coles ; SR
Smartly styled. Full suspension lette
Aluminu
trimmed linoleum top. Lock on center
drawer locks all drawers. 60” wide x
drawers. Heavy steel.
30” deep.
No. 1562
1 letter, 4 box drawers............ 1 $159.50
No. 1563
2 letter, 2 box avers.
Coles “JR. EXECUTIVE"
Drawer pedestal with arm rest on left
(as illus.) or right. Full suspension letter
drawers. Automatic lock for all draw-
ers, Linoleum top, aluminum trim. 45"
w. x 30” d.
No.1567- 1letter, 1 box drawer $129.00
129.00
No. 1568- Three box drawers.
The “SECRETARIAL”
30" x 60" with
Typewriter Platform
No. 1565
Three box'drawers
$186.95
159.50
SPECIAL
PRICE
TERRIFIC
VALUE
DECORATOR SHADES
Mist Green, Desert Sand,
Sahara Brown or Cole Gray.
BURNPROOF TOPS
All desks are available
with Coletex Desk tops.
Tops that cigarettes cannot
burn nor can alcohol stain.’
Add “CT” to number
$15.00 addi.
THE DALLAS POST
The area exclusive distributor for
Cole Desks and Office Equipment
Lehman Ave.
Phone OR 4-5656
Dallas
201-193 games. Mitchell hit 195 for
_ | scoring
BY DORIS MALLIN
in third.
Sportsmen and Casterline are tied
with 12 points each, Sportsmen
losing 4 Monday to Noxen VFW.
Al Blizzard hit 206 and Race 194
for VFW.
Berti and Sons lost its 12th
straight contest; Raiders took all
4 as Rudick hit 216, Klass rolled
190 and Gareis scored 200. Stan
Dicton posted a 203; Fielding 191,
and Joe Shemanski 198 for Berti’s.
'Travelling News
Beaver Run took 4 from West
Side Tire Saturday with Charlie
Else high on 215 (573). What's
this? Homer Roberts chalked up a
543 series including one game of
191. Al Ciccarelli had 195; Tom
Cross 201 and Sid Fielding was
down, down, down.
Addy Asphalt copped 3 from Har-
ris and Coffee. Chill Williams was
the big gun with 206-232 (618)
and Tom Gauntlett rolled 540. Leo
Yankoski posted a 200 and Nick
Stredny 191.
Crown Imperial Lanes took 2
_|from Ritts Service Station. Evelyn
Roberts led with 527 (179-177-
171); Billye James rolled 523 (179-
192); Ginger Gosart had 168-165-
177 (510); Grace Sickler, 505 (172-
176) and Henri Benkovsky 179.
Hislop Hits High 189
Marge Hislop posted high single
of “189 in Bowlerettes League
Thursday while Margaret Gosart
Libby Cyphers had 167...
Isaacs topped team scores with 723
(2056).
Whiting’s took 4 points from Bol-
ton’s Diner.
Huston And Moyer Tops
Dot Huston led individual
scoring in Dallas ‘'Woman’s Club
with high’ single game of 186
and Eleanor Moyer rolled 497
series. Violets hit 715 and
Roses totalled 1972 pins.
Roses are in the lead with 7
points and Poppies and Marigolds
have 5 each.
Anita Has Big Series
Anita Pascavage upset all top
in Country League last
| Tuesday when she rolled off a beau-
| tiful series of 532 including games |
| of 165-214-153 for Bocar Manufac- |
{turing as it took 4 from league-
| leading Mac-Tools.
| Evelyn Roberts rolled 165-187-160
(512) and with Evelyn Kamont’s |
161 (453), O’Connell’s took 4 from
Troster’s.
Jean Agnew’s 165 (463) and Flo
Allabaugh’s 187 topped Troster’s
and. Flossy Lewis hit 177 (455) for
Dallas Dairy.
Mac Tools has 16 points, Bocar
15, O’Comnell’s and Troster 12, Top
Shelf 9 and Dallas Dairy 8.
Helen Tops 500 Series ;
Helen Bonomo topped 500 series
bowled by Imperialettes League
Friday when she spilled 524 pins;
piling up 191 in second game and
182 in third. Rose Novroski toppled
179-186 (521) and Eleanor Moyer
scattered 520 including high single
of 213 and a 175.
O’Malia posted 2132 total pins
and Elston’s rolled 733. Delaney
leads with 19 points; Apex has 17;
Goodman 13 and Plains 13.
Apex featured Helen's series,
Jean Agnew’s 183 (456); Good-
man — Liz Weale with 168-160
(479); Jewell Thompson 164;
Joe’s—Gloria Grant had 161; Doris
Mallin 166; and Rose's games; Gar-
rity— Jean Wilson 165; Naomi
Lewis 161; O’Malia—Anita Pascav-
age 162, Linda Wheeler 164, Doris
Amos 175 and Bea Carr 176 (473);
Elston’s- Elaine Saddington 165, and
Eleanor Moyer; Delaney—Marg
Mile 179 (467); Plaing Blouse—
Jean Law 162.
The pressure of public opinion is
like the pressure of the atmosphere.
You can’t see it, but all the same
it is 16 pounds to the square inch.
(I EA EE RATER ERE ENE REE RN J
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WELCOME WAGON
Ai
Services
This
Week
at your own
place
of worship
0000000000000 00080000000000000000000000C000006c0
FRANCES IVES
BU 17-4467
or
WILLIAM HELLER
NE 9.3871
MRS.
| was rolling high series of 162 (455);
Duke |
_ THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1962
By KEITH P. YEISLEY
Huntsville, a team that added a
lot of new faces this season, avenged
their sole defeat of the campaign
on Saturday night by downing
runner-up East Dallas 49-40, thus
wrapping up the League champion-
ship!
In the second game, St. Ther-
pse’s again beat Shavertown, this
time by the score 54.52, and
Harveys Lake was victorious in the
final contest as they downed Prince
bf Peace 61-53.
A nice crowd was on hand for
the contests and the awarding of
the “Booster Night” prizes.
Prizewinners were as follows:
Bracelet compliments of Henry the
deweler, Maggie Evenson. $5.00
grocery order at Harron’s Grocery
Store, Harveys Lake, Joan Stires.
1 case of Coca-Cola, compliments
o Keystone Bottling Co., and Frank
Wagner, Jr, Mrs. Larry Crispell.
2 tickets to the East Dallas Pan-
cake Supper, Pamela Rood.. Two
cases of Coca-Cola, compliments of
Kozik’s Back Mt. . Beverage Co.,
ore won by Jeff Eyet, one won by
Bill Bartoo. Service at Ben Frank-
{lin's Gulf Service Station, Hillside,
{in the amount of $2.75, Carl Maec-
Dougall. Two 10 lb. boxes of tom-
atoes, = compliments of James. C.
Thomas & Sons, one box won by
Cheryl Dietz, one by Henry Evans.
The ten Silver Dollars were won
by the following; Tim Bauman,
Mary Harris, Dave Huray, Peggy
Thomas, Teddy Wright, Sherri
Gauntlett, Stella Vosburgh, O.
“Curly” Rome, and Peggy Rood.
The League wishes to thank all
of the fine people who contributed
so generously to make “Booster
Night” a success.
In the first game, Huntsville im-
mediately built” up a substantial
lead over East Dallas, and had to
hang on to it near the close of the
contest as the game East Dallas
five knotted the score at 40-all
with less than two minutes of
playing time remaining. This may
{not have been the best game of
the season, but it may certainly
have been the dirtiest and most
hard-fought! It was not uncommon
to see several players on the floor
2% one time grappling for a loose
| ball, arms, legs, and elbows flail-
{ing wildly! Several times players
| from both teams were knocked
| hard to the floor as they attempted
[to grab a rebound or drive in for
a shot! In the wild melee, Hunts.
ville managed to hold its compos-
ure well enough to score 9 points in
the final moments to ice the game.
Lynn Dietz, a hustling, alert
guard, played one of the finest games
of the season and lead the Champ-
ions scoring with 16 points. Ace
rebounder Len “Pooch” Kozik tal-
lied 12 points, and veteran Charlie
Brobst hit with amazing accuracy
from the corners a few times and
ended up with 10 points to his
credit. Bob Berlew was responsible
for grabbing rebounds for the
Huntsville five at crucial moments,
and this definitely helped to turn
the tide toward victory.
For the losers, all five of the
players did a fine job. Manager
Fred Lamoreaux, who shot 15 foul
shots and converted 10 of them,
was the high point producer for
the losers as he totalled 16. Work-
horse Wes Evans, who proved that
he was going to stay right in the
thick of things, had 14 points.
Chuck Lasher, though he didn’t
score, turned in a fine performance
off of the backboards with his
rugged rebounding.
In the second game, St. Therese’s,
paced by the torrid second half
play of Pete Letts, who scored
19 of his total 21 points in the
last two periods, won their second
game “of the season, both over
Shavertown. Shavertown, sparked
by the deadeye
guard Bill Oney and corner man
Bob Hontz, jumped into a early
lead over the cellar-dwellers. They
maitained a 31-27 lead over the
Saints as the halftime buzzer sound-
‘led. But in the second half, there
was no stopping the fabulous play
of Pete Letts. He dazzled the de-
fense of Shavertown with his per-
fect jump shots, drove his 65”
frame through the defenders for
lay-ups, and controlled the boards
in grabbing off rebounds. When
men were guarding him, he passed
off to team-mates for quick two-
poiters. Guard Don Purvin, who
never stops hustling, played the
entire game constantly on the
move, stealing ‘the ball several
times from The Shavertown play-
ers, and at the same time came
in second in the scoring column
with 10 points. Guard Jack Hogan,
the Saints two « previous games,
played a nice all-around game and
finished with 9 points. Center Don
Rome was the offensive stalwart
for Shavertown as he scored 18
points, followed by Bob Hontz's 14
4 4 >
ATIONWIDE
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Nor
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furnaely Fort Duras Imawresm
ERNEST
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New Dallas
Shopping
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DALLAS ORchard 5-1176
Centermoreland FEderal 3-4500
set shooting of |.
who has been unable to play for:
and Bill Oney’s 10. This has been
a rough season for the Shavertown
team, having lost several games
by only one or two points.
In the third and final game,
Harveys Lake ended up the season
in a deadlock with East Dallas for
second half honors by virtue of
their 61-54 defeat of Prince of
Peace. Prince of Peace looked as
though they might win the game
as soon as the contest started as
they built up a 16-10 lead at the
end of the first quarter, and still
maintained a 24-19 lead at half.
time, However, the Lakers really
put on a surge in the second half,
paced by the accurate shooting of
6’9” Dave Shales and forward Gene
Brobst, Gene finished the game
with 17 points, followed by Dave
Shales and Don Hinkle with 14 each.
Guards Bob Harris and Dick Sear-
foss stood out for the Lakers with
their fast ball handling.
For Prince of Peace, rugged Bob
Coolbaugh was once again the re-
bounding star, supported in that
department by center Jim Thomas.
Jim ‘also finished as the game's
high scorer as he put in 13 out
of 17 free throw attempts and three
goals to score a total of 19 points.
Guard Tom Richardson, who played
a good game for the losers, was
second in the scoring brackets with
12 points, followed. by Chuck Alla-
baugh with 10.
This week, February 17, the Play-
offs start at the DALLAS JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL Gymnasium. There
are games scheduled for 7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m: and 9:00 pm. Please
consult the daily papers later in
the week for the scheddle.
BOX SCORES:
HUNTSVILLE
G F Pts.
Dietz, Gary 1:2 0 2
Kozik 6 0 12
Berlew 1 1 3
Brobst, Cl. 3 0 8
Brobst, Ch. 5 0 10
Dietz, Lynn 5 6 16
21 1 49
EAST DALLAS
G F Pts.
Lasher 0 0 0
Lamoreaux 3 10 16
Evans 6 2 14
Tencza 2 0 4
! Shelley 3 0 6
Wagner 0 0 0
14 12 40
ST. THERESE’S
G Fx. Pts, |
Hogan 4 1 9 |
Letts 10 1 71.4
Bolton 3 2 8
Richards 3 0 6
Purvin 5 0 10 |
25 4 | 54]
Hunstville Wins Championship,
Play-offs Start Saturday Night
SHAVERTOWN
G PF Pts
Hontz 6 2 14
Oney, Tom 0 0 0
Rome 8 2 18
Newman 3 0 6
Oney, Bill 6 0 12
Dymond 0 2 2
23 6 52
HARVEYS LAKE
G PF Pts.
Crispell 1 0 2
Hinkle 6 2 14
Price 1 0 2
Shales T 0 14
Searfoss 3 2 8
Harris 1 2 4
Brobst 5 7 17
24 13 61
PRINCE OF PEACE
G FF Pis.
| Richardson, Tom 4 4 12
| Ohlman 2 0 4
Major 0 0 0
Coolbaugh 4 1 9
Allabaugh 50 10
Thomas 3 13 19
18 18 54
Wt. Zion
Mrs. Joseph (Frieda) Perry of
Orange has been a surgical patient
for ten days or more in Nesbitt
Hospital. ‘She is recovering nicely.
The Perry's daughter, Gatherine
—Mrs. William Gray—phoned home
from Scotland where she and her
minister husband and family have
been for some time. And youngest
son Dr. Jerry Pérry phoned his
mother’s hospital room from Aus-
| tin, Texas.
| ‘When 1 arrived at the Perry
household for a recent visit I found
bee-man Bill Perry and a young
helper from Harvey's Lake loading
{ up ‘a truck sky high with bee hives
| or supers for a journey to Florida.
| They invited me to go along but I
couldn’t see a spot on the load that
would accommodate my feet! I
{never could be an astronaut nor
a stow-away. I told Bill to give
my regards to the Florida bees, |
| home with me.
Our sympathy goes to Emily Vaa- |
Tuyle. Last Friday she went skating. |
| You wouldn’t believe it but she
says she’s not so young as she was
20 years ago! Anyway, she fell |
down on the ice and when she got |
up her right arm began to swell
and pain. Yes, it was broken, in
| the wrist and when I talked with
her it was still in a splint waiting
| for the swelling to go down before |
| a cast could be applied. Ruth told |
me to give her her sympathy be-
cause while we were up at Maine |
she broke her wrist, right one, and |
| knows the discomfort. I remember |
how many things T did around the
»ad bought a jar of honey to take |
Dallas At
Lake-Lehman
Ashley Next Foe For |
Dallas Tuesday Night |
Two arch rivals, Dallas and Lake- |
Lehman go at it Friday night at]
8 p.m.
for the drubbing handed them in |
the first half when Tommy Gaunt-
lett set a record breaking 61 points. Ir
umn for the first time this season
Wilkes-Barre Township Friday and |
may be able to contain the Dallas |
Dallas Wing Pair |
After losing the second half open-
er to Swoyersville by eight points
48-44.
39 setback handed them in the first
by a 66-47 count.
| markers and Bob Letts 11 as Dallas |
took a commanding 43:21 half-
his bench in the second half the
teams battled on even terms to
wind up with a 19 point victory.
14 led the losers.
Friday night Dallas rallied in the
emerge the winner 48-44.
Gauntlett 18 paced Dallas, while
boys. |
the winner,
Lehman Splits Pair |
Lake-Lehman won its first game |
| of the season Friday night by top- | ; 3
Booronst Club Sed. Fully Equipped §#
\ping Wilkes-Barre Twp. 50.43 on |
{the winner's court. i
Trailing 34-29 going into the final |
| period, Knights went on a scoring |
| spree to outscore the Braves 21-9
to turn the tide. | E
| Ellsworth was the high scorer for |
|Lalfe-Lehman with 18 tallies, while |
{Ferrance tallied 13 for Wilkes-Barre | 2 :
| Radio & Heater, Cruisomatic
Tuesday night Lake-Lehman trav. |B
| Twp.
leled to West Wyoming and suffered | f§
row to the “Cowboys. Ellsworth |
again paced the Knights with 14
| counters.
| house that her sight arm was used F
Yes, I could extend my |
to doing.
| sympathy too.
Be a First Nighter! PREMIERE Wed. Feb. 21 at 8:30 P.M.
The
BEYOND THE VASTEST HORIZONS OF IMAGINATION!
Don’t Miss It!
of “This Is Cinerama.”
Ends Feb. 20th
SCRANTON HOM
PARK AT EASY PARK
PATRON'S MINIMUM
Most Fabulous
Last 6 Days
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Box Office Open 11 am, to
9 p.m. daily—12-9 p.m. Sun.
Matinee—2:30 P.M.—Wed. & Sat.
Orchestra & Loge—$1.50
Balcony — 1.25
Matinee—2:30 P.M.—Sunday
Orchestra & Loge—$1. 7s
Balcony —
Evenings—8:30 P.M i thre Fri,
Orchestra & Loge-—31. 75
Balcony 50
Evenings—8:30 PM M.—Sat.
Orchestra & Loge—$2.00
Balcony — 1.75
& Sua.
CHARGE—3 HOURS 30c
COURTESY STRAND CINERAMA THEATRE
CANNOT AND WILL NOT BE SHOWN IN ANY LOCAL OR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE!
Adventure of All Time!
STRAND THEATRE
SPRUCE ST.
DOWNTOWN
SCRANTON, PA.
ate amlvines seats for the.....coem
performance on...
2nd choice......
3rd choice.
NAME.....
ree renssrenen see tare sameeren
PLEASE ENCLOSE STAMPED,
SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE
|
the Lake.Lehman gym starting at | :
Lake-Lehman will be out to atone | | 3
Lake-Lehman dented the win col- #
with an impressive 50-43 win over |
cagers on the Lehman floor. | 4
Dallas bounced back to cop its last | §
two outings, stopping Wilkes-Barre | §
Twp. 66-47 and West Wyoming |B
Dallas made amends for the 40- #4
half when Tom Gauntlett was miss- | ;
ing from the lineup by thumping |§
the Braves of Coach Eddie Solack | :
Tommy Gauntlett tossed in 31 1
time lead. With Coach Brobst using | f§
Golazewski with 24 and Ferrencce | H
final period at West Wyoming to [
Bob Letts with 23 and Tom |§
Schalles, Noto and F. Banko tossed |
in 35 between them for the Cow- |
After the teams were deadlocked [&
at 25-all at halftime, the Cowboys Fy
outscored Dallas 11-7 to take a 36. | §
32 lead going into the final period. | §
In the final period the Dallas de- | [8
fense stiffened and Dallas outscored |
the home team 16-8 to come out |
la 45-31 ‘setback, its second in a |
Schalles with 16 and F. | 3
| Banko with 12 led West ‘Wyoming. | 8
¥ Ranch Wagon, Fully Equipped 2
Bl Sed., Radio, Heater, Fordomatic {} 3
|
Enclosed is $i |
{
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A Good 1 275
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