>
rd
nd
ard
ing
ww
OF
1)
n=
T.
oi
ice.
D
ol;
yer
OD
ut
or
nd
ns,
de,
et-
nd
Ld
45 3p
ge
30,
m.,
ch
at
ng
Hg eo 2%
<
CS Ap — EAI
A
Dallas To Test Lions At Luzerne
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
St. John's Meet Lake-Lehman Here;
Both Back Mountain grid teams get away from conference
play this weekend as St. John’s, Pittston travel to the Back
Mountain area to meet the Knights of Lake-Lehman at the Dal-
las Junior High field, while Dallas travels to Luzerne to meet
the Lions of Gene Valleln | in a non-conference game. Luzerne
is unofficially a member of the West Side Conference but their
record is compiled in the standings since they play six confer-
. has a squad of around 40 so maybe
ence members.
St. John's - Lehman |
St. John’s spotting a record of 3
wins, 2 ties and 1 loss started the
season strong by beating Wyoming
2-0 then followed with a 19-0 win
over Exeter before being held to a
T-7 tie with Carbondale. After the tie
game, the Jonnies topped St. Mich- |.
ael’s 13-6 before suffering a 33-0 de-
feat at the hands of Northeast and
last week rallied to tie Nescopeck
13-13 in the final 30 seconds.
Featuring one of the finest all-
round backs in the valley by the
name of Gubiotti, Lake-Lehman will
have its hands full in trying to stop
this speedester along with such fine
running backs as Walsh, Maleski,
Marriott and Mullarkey.
' The Jonnies have two big tackles,
Mike Loughney and Ed Harrington
bath over 200 pounds but other than
that the line isn’t as big as the one
that the Jonnies had last season.
Coach Eddie Edwards is hopeful
that his team will be back at full
strength after the loss to Exeter
which saw Fred Brown out of action
entirely while Ken Ellsworth saw
limited action on offense but came
up with an injury late in the game.
This one could go either way. . .
Dallas - Luzerne
Even though this isn’t actually a
conference game, Dallas will be out
to keep its undefeated record intact
when it moves into Connelly field
for a Saturday afternoon game start,
ing at 2 p. m.
Another great back in the valley,
Tom Yezilski will more than likely
give the line of Dallas a workout be-
fore the afternoon is over. One who
can run, kick, pass and also turn in
a fine defensive game Yezilski has
been a standout all season for the
underrated Lions who surprisingly
walloped Edwardsville 25-0, St.
Michaels 32-0 and tied West Wyom-
ing 19-19.
Overall the Lions record iz 2 wins,
1 tie and 3 losses. Last week the
Lions dropped a 20-13 verdict to
Newport as Yezilski tallied all the
points.
Coach Gene Vallela started the
season with 20 some boys but now
football hasn't died out at Luzerne
afterall.
Release Pheasants
- Two hundred fifty pheasant Eocks
birds have been released in town-
ships west of the Susquehanna, in-
cluding all Back Mountain town-
ghips, according to Ed Gdosky,
Game Warden.
FORTY FORT
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
“The Three Stooges
In Orbit”
Co-hit ;
“Zotz” :
Sunday and Monday
(Cont. Sun. 3 to 11)
Red Buttons and Fabian
“Five Weeks In
A Balloon”
LUZERNE
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
Two Thrillers:
“The Chamber of
Dr. Faustas”
Co-hit
“The Manster”
Sunday and Monday
(Cont. Sun. 2 to 11)
William Holden in
“The Counterfeit
ville 0.
| Statistics
Dallas Scores 27-0
Win Over Eagles
Noon, Siket, Haines
Score In Demon Victory
Sparked by the all-around play of
back Joe Noon, Dallas captured its
fourth win in conference play by
turning back Edwardsville 27-0 on
the loosers’ field.
Noon scored the first TD of the
afternoon in the first period that
gave Dallas a slim 6-0 half-time lead.
Dallas came back strong in the sec-
ond half to tally three touchdowns
with Noon going 75 yards, Siket 13
yards and Haines 18 yards.
Moves 63 Yards
Edwardsville started the game as
though it was out to cause an upset
as the Eagles maved deep into Dallas
territory on a 45 yard pass play, Sha-
rok to Survilla, only to have the gig-
antic Demon defense throw back
four straight running plays to give
Dallas the ball.
Moments later Dallas fumbled on
the Edwardsville 30 with Kosier mak-
ing ‘the recovery.
Dallas” defense rose to the occasion
again behind a key tackle by Arch
Paltrineri which forced the Eagles
into a punting situation with Dallas
taking over on its own 37.
With Siket mixing his plays Dallas
moved for four consecutive first
downs before Noon cracked up the
middle for the score from the six-
yard stripe. A run for the extra point
failed.
Come Back Strong
Holding a slim six-point lead as
they went to the lockers, Dallas came
out fired up in the second half and
hand-off from Siket and behind some |
fine blocking, in particular “big”
John Brominski who sent two Eagles
sprawling to the turf, raced 75 yards
to give the Demons a 13-0 lead as
Farley ran over the extra point.
Siket Scores
Early in the final period Noon got
into the defensive act by picking-off
an Eagle aerial to set up the next
score.
A Siket to Farley pass play netted
31 yards to the Eagles 13 from where
Siket skirted end on the proceeding
play to make it 19-0. Kaschenbach
added the 20th point as he smashed
over guard. Y
Reserves Get Into Act
Holding a 19-0 lead late in the
fourth period coach Eddie Brominski
began clearing his bench as he did
the previous week against Exeter and
again they proved that they could
move the pigskin as they hurfg up
another score with sophomore full-
back Jim: Haines scampering 18
yards. Howard Dymond sliced off-
tackle for the final point of the after-
noon to make it Dallas27, Edwards-
Dallas completely dominated the
game as the big forward line of Bro-
minski, Piatt, Bullock, McMichael,
I.ockard and Paltrineri held the Ea-
gles to.a mere 38 yards rushing.
Dallas on: the other hand rushed
for 252 yards.
Dallas led in first downs 19 to 6.
Five of the Bagles six first downs
came by way of penalties.
Dallas completed 1 of 3 passes for
31 yards while Edwardsville tossed
13 passes and completed 5 for 72
yards. *
The Dallas Post
Uses The famous
ATF Chief
i Heaven School.
+John J. Carey; corresponding sec-
ers will be in their classrooms to
early in the third period Noon took a
gn TN
3
TIPPER RINTIOGK i
SAYS eee i
i
“Never point your gun i
at one you've befriended, I i
for if it goes off— |
i
your friendship is ended! §
3
1 THE NATIONAL RIFLE §
b ASSOCIATION teaches #
i
A shooting safety i
0 i i sr
James Regan Heads
Gate Of Heaven Guild
James Regan was installed as
president and Bruno Moraschio as
vice president at the recent meeting
of Parent Teachers Guild, Gate of
Other officers: Sec-
ond vice president, Mrs. Joseph
Schilling; recording secretary, Mrs.
retary, Mrs. Joseph Yenasun; treas-
urer, John Stenger; permanent ticket
committee, Mrs. Albert Marchetti
and Mrs. Michael Rudick.
It was decided to hold a minstrel
show November 25 and November
26 with Mrs. Leo Mohen, general
chairman and Sam Stiles, co-chair-
man.
The Guild will hold its monthly
meeting Sunday, October 28,/at 1:30.
After the meeting, Nuns and teach-
talk with parents.
Hunlocks Creek Boy
Takes Combat Training
Pvt. Thomas W. Raspen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Raspen, Hun-
lock Creek, has begun Basic Combat
Training at Fort Jackson, S.C,
where he has been assigned to Com-
pany B, 4 Battalion, 1 Training
Regiment of the U.S. Army Training
Center, Infantry.
During his basic training he will
be introduced to a wide variety of
infantry skills, along with intensive
physical conditioning. He will at-
tend classes in the traditions of the
service, character guidance, and ‘the
role of the Army in the world today.
Many of hig instructors are combat
veterans of World War II and ‘the
Korean conflict.
Warden Chases Deer
In Lake With Boat
Game Warden Ed Gdosky and
several Harveys Lake citizens pur-
sued a wounded deer near Point
Breeze with a boat last week.
The deer was swimming and
eluded its pursuers for several
hours.
It finally got to shore, and ran
into the brush. Warden Gdosky
speculates it was wounded, because
deer stay in water for long periods
only if fevered, as. might be the
case if one were wounded.
Harveys Leake Boys
Stationed By Navy
Two Harveys Lake boys have re-
ported for duty with the U.S. Navy.
Henry C. Stefanowicz, Jr., air-
man apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C. Stefanowicz, Route 1, has
reported for duty at the Naval Air
Station, Memphis, Tennessee.
Gordon A. Dershimer, seaman ap-
prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Weber Jr., is enrolled in Radioman
School at the Naval Schools Com-
Offset Presses
mand, Norfolk, Va.
The Best Of Music For
Yau
DIAL
) 1%
)
ADMIRAL
)) PAINTS.
DEALERS
Traitor”
Rexall
SALE
)
=
vou
Serving 12 Counties
) TUNE IN SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. FOR THE CLEVE-
LAND BROWNS — PITTSBURGH
| PRO FOOTBALL GAME SPONSORED BY YOUR
Your Listening Enjoyment
STEELERS
AND MARY CARTER
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962
It wasn’t “Friday the 13th” but
one could well have felt that way
Saturday afternoon as the Knights
of Lake-Lehman dropped a 20-7 de-
cision to a rugged Exeter eleven on
the Dallas Junior High field.
It was one of those days when
everytime you did something right
it backfired mostly because of penal-
ties.
Exeter moved 31 yards for its open-
ing score as it held a 6-0 lead at in-
termission. In the second half the
Panthers moved for two scores as
Fenner scampered 56 yards on a
keeper-play and LaBar ran back an
intercepted pass 22 yards for the
final tally.
Lake-Lehman’s only score came
early in the third period as right-
halfback Dick Lopasky ran 70 yards
to give the Knights a brief 7-6 lead
as Ellsworth kicked the extra point.
Blocked Punt
Following a roughing-the-kicker
penalty gave Exeter the ball at the
Lake-Lehman 38, Fenner picked up
two yards before two passes went
astray and the Panthers were forced
to kick again.
This time a hard-charging black-
and-gold line blocked Babushko’s
punt with Rinken scooping the ball
up at the Exeter 48 and racing to
the Panthers 34 before being hauled
down.
The Knights just missed a first
down at the 25 when a fourth down
pass to Palmer was a yard short.
Late in the cpening period the
Knights had the ball at their own 48
when Palmer found a hole in the
for of the Exeter line and raced
the 35 of Exeter only to have a
1 yard penalty nullify the run put-
ting the ball back to the Lake-Leh-
man 36. On the next play the Knights
fumbled with LaBar recovering at
the 31 ‘to set up the Panthers first
score.
Fenner Scores
With the fumble the first quarter
ended.
Six plays in the second quarter
had moved the ball into paydirt with
Fenner sneaking it over from the 1.
Thomas had set up the score with a
beautiful 19-yard gain as he reversed
his field after skirting left-end.
Lake-Lehman was on the defense
most of the second period as the Pan-
thers racked up eight first downs in
the period and just missed another
score before half as they marched
from their own 2 down to the Lake-
Lehman 5 before Rinken tossed Fen-
ner for a four-yard loss at the nine
yard stripe on a fourth down at-
tempted pass.
Again another roughing-the-kicker
penalty aided in the drive.
With Babusko attempting a punt
from his goal line. he kicked the ball
that was almost blocked and took
one step into the onrushing Rinken
and the official threw the red-flag.
Fenner, Thomas, and Beatty all
picked up considerable yardage in
the downfield drive.
Lopasky Romps
Putting the ball in play at the 21
following the second half kick-off the
Knights reached the 30 on two run-
ning plays before Dick Lopasky took
a hand-off from Rogers and just
when it looked as though he would
be hauled down at the line of scrim-
mage Dick found daylight and broke
Exeter Hands Lake-Lehman 20-7
Setback As Fenner, Thomas Star
against th Back Mountain gridders. .
One was costly Saturday when he
| called it against the Knights when
| the Panthers were forced to kick
| from their own goal line with the
ball going out eo the 35. . .With the
the final 60 yards untouched. This |
aid of the penalty, Exeter held con- |
knotted the score at 6-all before | trol of pigskin and marched all the |
Ellsworth stepped back and booted | way to Lake-Lehman’s 5 yard line
the PAT to give the Knights a 7-6 | before Rinken tossed Fenner for a
lead. 4-yard loss on fourth down as the
Fenner Goes 56 Yahds | half ended. . .Maybe Mr. Wendoloski
: : : _._ | better stay out of the Back Mountain
Midway in ths verio) Tene: ro | area the remainder of the season.
turned an Ellsworth punt from his
own 30 to the 44 from ‘where two
plays-later he raced 56 yards on a
roll-out to his right eluding several |
would-be ‘tacklers by leaping like a
deer and broke into the clear at the
Lake-Lehman 40.
Fumble Costly
Lake-Lehman began moving after |
the kick-off before a fumble halted |
the drive at the Exeter 42.
After picking up a first down at the |
44, Rogers elected to pass on first |
down and hit Dick Lopasky who
made a leaping catch at the Exeter |
45. Before Dick had 4 chance to tuck |
the ball under his arm and go, he was
hit hard and fumbled with the loose |
ball rolling through the legs of an-
other Lake-Lehman player before |
Thomas recovered at the 42 for Exe-
ter.
LaBar Races 22 Yards
Early in the final period an Exe-
ter punt went out of bounds at the
Lake-Lehman 7.
Two running plays gained three
yards so on third down Rogers elect-
ed to pass in an effort to pick up a
first down, however the gamble back- |
fired when defensive back LaBar
picked off the aerial at the Lake-
Lehman 22 and raced over for the
final Panther score. Beatty ran the
extra point to make it 20-7.
Lisces Two Opportunities
Palmer returned the following
kick-off from the 17 to the 45 before
being hauled down.
After four running plays moved the
ball to the Exeter 39 Rogers hit
Landis in the flat and the fleet-footed
end moved to the Exeter 16 before
being stopped when two blockers
failed to ‘take Beatty out. A 5-yard
penalty and two incompleted passes
stalled the attack and Exeter took
over at the 16.
Failing to pick up a first down}
Exeter kicked with the ball ending
up at the Panther 48,
On first down, reserve quarter-
back Larry Lettie uncorked a long
pass down the center with little”
Alan Landis making a beautiful re-
ception at the 9 between two Exeter
defenders on the dead-run.
Two plays later Rogers was hit
hard and fumbled with Pieszala re-
covering at the 6.
Statistics
Exeter held the edge in first downs
12-6.
while showing a -4 yards with no
completions in four passing attempts.
Lake-Lehman picked up 123 yards
rushing and 97 yards passing by hit-
ting on 8 of 15 attempts.
Lake-Lehman suffered 70 yards in
penalties against none for Exeter.
Notes ¢
Both high school bands received
a fine ovation from the fans for the
pre-game and half-time shows . . It
seems that Leonard Wendoloski, one
of the game officials is whistle happy
when it comes to roughing the kicker !
penalties. . He called 4 in two games
into the open at the 40 and romped | here the past two weekends, all
PN
profit sharing plans.
26 Division Street
are available.
PENSION and DEFERRED
PROFIT SHARING
SERVICES
We assist attorneys, accountants, corporate
or individual trustees, in the preparation, super=
vision, and review of pension and deferred
There is no charge for this service, and cone
fidential inquiries are invited. Just address:
Thomas N Kreidler., Jr.
ZONE, MANAGER ‘
674-5231
Slrvestors
DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.
: FOUNDED 1894
exclusive national distributor for
© FIVE MUTUAL FUNDS
©® ONE FACE-AMOUNT CERTIFICATE COMPANY
Prospectus-booklets describing the companies
issuing fund shares and face amount certificates
Shavertown
The Panthers rushed for 234 yards
| Demko Promoted
While In Germany
Raymond J. P. Demko, 23, son of |
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Demko, 34
| Orchard ‘Street, Trucksville, Pa., re-
cently was promoted to private first
class in Germany where he is serving
| with the 385th Military Police Bat-
| talion.
i Demko, in ‘the battalion’s Com-
| pany A, Kornwestheim, entered the
| Army in January 1962, arriving
overseas the following June. He re-
| ceived basic combat training at Fort
Jackson, S. C.
Graduating f rom Westmoreland
High Schoool in 1957, Demko was
| employed by Westinghouse Electric
| Corporation, Wilkes-Barre.
Robert Price, Jr.
Finishes Boot Camp
Marine Private Robert T. Price,
Jr.; son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.
Price of 32 Roushey Street, Shaver-
town, completed re cruit training,
October 18, at the Marine Corps Re-
cruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C.
The indoctrination to Marine
Corps life includes instruction in
basic military law, discipline, physi-
cal conditioning and other military
subjects.
Three weeks are spent on the rifle
range, where recruits fire ‘the M-14
rifle and receive instruction on other
infantry weapons.
Telephone, Sir
Office Boy (nervously): “Please,
sir, I think you are wanted on the
phone.”
Boss: “You think? What makes
you say, ‘I think’?”
Office Boy: “Well, sir, someone
at the other end said: ‘Is that you,
you old idiot ?’”’
COAL
GLEN ALDEN
ON
24-HOUR SERVICE
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
Company
674-1441
SECTION B —
For Wedding Invitations, Try The Post
Hunters!
PAGE 3
Check our dollar-stretching prices
on Guns, Ammo and Clothing.
It’s That Time Of Year!
$12.95
22 Calibre - Single Rifle - Reg. 16.95 -
410 Gauge - Single - Reg. 27.50 - 22.50
12 Gauge - Single - Reg. 30.95 - 26.85
12 Gauge - 3-Shot - Reg. 40.50 - _ 31,85
12 - 16 or 20 Gauge Doubles
Reg. $73.50 $64.95
12 and 16 Gauge - Pumps Reg. 74.50 -
12 Gauge Shet Shells Reg. 2.85 -
65.85
2.19
We Swap and Repair Guns
CHECK US FOR:
Boots ® Caps © Coats
Trousers To Fit
GAY - MURR!
Tunkhannock
4
0A Je IE
BEAT THE RUSH!
|
Recaps
AAR) ;
FOR AMERICAN and COMPACT CARS
Town & Country — Suburbanite
Goodyear and Lee Distributor
ELSTON «GOULD
Main Highway — Fernbrook
EGOS OOS OG STARR T EER ER RR
Don’t Miss It! Starts Thursday Nov. 1st
THE BIG SALES EVENT OF THE YEAR!
MAIN
HIGHWAY
EVANS D]
— REXALL —
RUG STORE
ALL SIZES IN STOCK
New Tires
57-
674-5581
di SIBRTE
[®]
Rexall
Next to
Post Office
SHAVERTOWN
SALE