1 4 £ bo thon Hl Nis co om or a ari J er a rE Sp i EES - ot local team and Bob Keller had 34. Stars needed to put on a good » ~ Te = ‘DALLAS, PENNSYLV wherever they go, whatever the { Mosier On Roster Of W.-B. Barons Sports enthusiasts of the Back Mountain area who faithfully follow the activities of local athletes weather, have another rooting sec- tion to fill. Local fans now have plenty of reason to follow the Barons—to back up their own Clark Mosier, a 1958 graduate of Dallas High School.” Clark played with the Dallas hoopsters and is one of Susquehanna [University’s all-time cage greats. He was the highest scoring player in Susquehanna’s basketball history, averaging 28.3 points per game in the 1961-62 season. He was listed as one of sixteen seniors in the 1962.63 edi- tion of “Who's Who Among Stu- “dents in American Universities and Colleges.” Clark played a good floor game with the Barons Saturday night against Wilmington’s Blue Bombers and treated the crowd to some neat jump shots and drive-in hook shots. He came up with 32 points for the Final score was 135-111. Mosier Plays For Faculty Clark won over the crowd Friday night at Dallas High School when he pulled some surprises against the Harlem Satellites. He added the “sparkle” Dallas Faculty All- show. The Satellites were taken back at the beginning of the game ‘and for awhile forgot their tricks when the teachers played better ball than they expected. ~ Sell Quickly Through The Trading Post Dallas Suffers Defeat Crestwood surprised fans Tues- day night when it defeated Dallas 77-74 in the local high school gym- nasium. The game was a close one and it was anyone's guess as to the outcome from the beginning to the final three minutes of play as both teams fought for points. The game was tied at 36 at the half. Crestwood scored 25 points in the third period while the Moun- taineers had only 14. Dallas piled up 24 in the final quarter but, while holding the scores to a small margin of 1 and 3 points through- out that period, they were unable | to catch up. Sinicrope led the losers with 21, Mokychic had 15 and Farley 14. The combined scoring of Jones 24, Umla 20, Stair 19 and Smith 12 decided the game in the visitors’ favor. Borthwick Continues Record In Wrestling Tommie Borthwick, son of Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Borthwick, and members of the freshman wrestling team at Penna. State University pinned his man Saturday night at the Lehigh tournament. The local Shavertown boy who was cheated of the title last year at the Regional Meet at Muhlenberg continues to show his excellent prowess and will meet at Annapolis soon for another tourney. His parents and brother Jim, at University of Pennsylvania, Phila- delphia, drove up to see Tom's success. PAPER NAPKINS with your name Many colors THE DALLAS POST - 5 _THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9; 1964 CROWN IMPERIAL LANES BOWLING NEWS Crown Imperial Women wound up the 1963 half of this year’s season as champions of the Women’s Independent Traveling League. The girls took over the championship when they won their first game from Hudock’s- Cafe last Sun- day night. Bernie Pape did top scoring with 197-188-176 (561) Anita Pascavage came in sec- ond with 198-163-176 (532) and Evelyn Roberts had 171- 224 (529). Ginger Gosart rol- led 202-191 (527) and Dink Thomas posted 41%. Addy Asphalt, in the last three contests, won 2 and 3 and 1. The boys took 2 from Hanover Nur- sery with Fred Fielding hitting 194-225 (613). Al Ciccarelli had had 213-205 (577) and Leo Yan- koski had 202 (550). Columbia 300 lost all to the lo- cal team Fred led the scoring with (557) and Bob Moore hit 201. (Col- umbia must have been way down.) Addy’s 2 point win over YT Hardware was due to series of 210 (589) by Bob Moore; 242 (582) by Al and 212 (582) by Leo. Tom Gauntlett had 215. Sunset and Casino took 3 from Bavitz Recreation with Tony Bonomo scoring 237(602) Rich Bonomo had 215 (556); Andy Vida had 193-195 (554) and Rich Bonomo hit 215 (556). Steve Bonomo piled up 202-201. \ If there's such a thing as a winter car, you're looking at it. instantly. ' A SAAB is designed for tough Scandinavian winters where it bites through blizzards, pulls through icy rutted roads, and performs flawlessly at 40° below. An ideal car for Olympic ski champions like Egon and Penny Pitou Zimmermann. An ideal car for anyone who travels or lives in ski country. e SAAB’s unusual 3-cylinder, 2-stroke engine starts e SAAB’s front-wheel drive gives solid traction on snow and ice. e SAAB's superlative heater and defroster keep you “comfortable and the windows fog-free. e SAAB’s éngine, transmission and differential are warranted for 2 years or 24,000 miles (long enough for 2 winters). “A real winter car? Real winter people like Egon and Penny Pitou Zimmermann think so. Come in for a test drive. We think you'll agree. Only $0000. SAAB... © STYLISH ® SWEDISH KUNKLE MOTORS KUNKLE | 674-1546 DAN MEEKER SHAVERTOWN Bernie’s took 3 from Hanover Beauty and 2 from Y-T Hardware. Pete Hospador was the star of the first ‘match when he scored 232 (569). Jim Lohman hit 208 (558). Andy Matte spilled 237 (581) a- 201. . Bowlerettes Whiting’s Parts and Service took the first half champion- ship after it took 4 points from Duke Issacs and Bolton’s Diner lost all to Monk Plumbing and Heating. The top team finished with 3897, points and Bolton's had 86. Whiting’s had 791 (2294) total pins. Libby Cy- Cyphers, Monk Plumbing, was high individual with 197-194- 162 (553). Week before, polton’s was in the lead and Whiting’s led the team scoring with 760(2143). Anne Whit- ing copped individual honors with 186-163-174(523). Bolton's won honors December 12 with 772 (2237) and Florence Rosenberger of Bolton’s led the scoring with 222-169 (539). Top scores during the past three weeks were posted by K. Kalafsky 163; S. Roberts 171-165; R. Nygren 198, 167; A. Whiting 161-178, 162- 196 (510); B. Risch 170-160, 172 (477); L. Cyphers 169, 169-161; J. Bevan 167; F. Rosenberger 174-175; D. Berllew 167-167; J. Inman 165; M. Hislop 185-179 (495). Dallas Woman’s Club Garnets head the league with 32, points followed by Emeralds with 30 and Amethysts, 29%. Dia- monds led the scoring with 579 (1694). Eleanor Moyer topped the individual scoring with 179 (491). High scorers were Adele Peterson 169-165(469), (Diamonds); Helen Bonomo 169-168 (487), Topaz; Donna Kaye had a triplicate of 126. Imperialettes Gloria Charnitski led the scoring for the last three weeks with a 528 series rolled Decem- ber 20. Gloria piled up games of 188-162-178 for the final score. Helen Bonomo led the girls December 27 with 176- 191 (525) and Anita Pascav- age hit 177-189 (476) last week. Caroline Purvin also spilled over 500 pins two weeks ago when she posted 188-182 (505) and Ruth Bennett had 161-193 (506). Chalking up scores in the high- er brackets for the past week were Jewell Thompson 174-168 (497); Jean Miller 204 (485); Helen Bono- fOUNTAIN G CEN ganist Y-T. Pete Hospador had 224 (568). Lohman 201 and Trudnak BY DORIS MALLIN mo 170(478); Anita Pascavage 163- -65 (476); Jean Agnew 3-150 games (472); Liz Weale 169-163 (464); Marilyn Morris 169-172 (487); Gladys Gabel 168(467); Rose Nov- roski 177(458); Jean Agnew 178- 160(476); Peg Williams 179(476); Gloria wrant 178(471); Rose Nov- roski 162(463); 168; B. Egliskis 164; A. Miller 160; P. Williams 161; J. Piech 169; M. Considine 178; D. Belles 176; B. Casterline 164; T. Denmon 168; M Ciccarelli 169; J. Miller 163; C Purvin 164; J. Miller 161; J. Agnew 165; D. Amos 163. By the way, I heard that a mem- ber of this league hired a com- plete hall for a New Year's Eve party. Was that for a bowling league, Marilyn? How many were there ? Country Ladies Anita Pascavage scattered 581 pins over the lanes on Dec. 17 when she toppled 170-210- 201 before the holidays Evelyn Rcberts hit 195-181 (524). Hitting top scores also: were Marie Bellas 163-196 (494); Bernie Pape 170-163 (489); Jlelen Bonomo 178-179 (503); Mary Dimmick 166-166 (468); Ginger Gosart 160(464); Carol Hadsel 172-161(488); J. Blight 161; M. Considine 164; R. Nov- roski 174; E. Olenick 165; E. McShea 168. ! Crown Major Frank Kardell and Cliff Gar- ris led the scoring for the two holiday weeks. Cliff posted 256(642) Dec. 20 and Frank spilled 233-235(642), Dec. 27. Chiz Lozo toppled 220. (610); Steve Bonomo hit 211-201 (610); Frank Kundrat rolled 212-202( 607) and Jim Loh- man had 212-206 (604) two weeks ago. Top scoring keglers for the two week period were Rich Bonomo 216 (565); Bob Moore 208 (572); Chill Williams 206 (591); Steve Bonomo 225 (582); John Kriel 205-201 (576); Stredny (583); Al Wendel 208(562); Frank Kundrat 245 (576); Rich Bonomo 213-203 (560); Chiz Lozo 201 (566); Paul Kamont 203 (589); Tom Metz 205 (578); Nick Buynak 204 (579); Paul Kamont 204 (569); Fred Adams 245(596); Jim Roan 212 (569); Tony Pineno 206(569); Dave Eddy 204(594); Mike Corgan 203(524); J. Bolton 232 (562); Charles Nafus 246(599); Bill Amos 206(572); Dan Richards 214 (598); George Harris 226-208 (588); Ben Krajewski 200 (579); Tom Metz 207; Trudnak 211; Yan- kowski 205; Moore 205; Stredny 213; Landis 202; Glasser 209; Gula Knights Victorious’ The Knights of Lake-Lehman were victorious over Wilkes-Barre Township on the losers’ floor Tues- day. Two foul shots missed in the last ten seconds cost Wilkes-Barre the game. They converted 15 out of 32 foul tries. Lake-Lehman scored on six out of 11 foul at- tempts Lake-Lehman out-scored Wilkes- Barre Township 27-18 in the sec- ond quarter and held the lead at the half, 39-33. The Knights re- tained the lead, 47-45 at the end of the third period. Ellsworth and Kunkle led the victors with 18 points each and Sponsellor scored 10. Gavis with 16 and Polakoski, 14 were tops for the losers. Dallas Matmen Defeat Indians by Bradley Earl A determined Dallas squad play- ed host to the Plymouth matmen Saturday night and walked off vic- torious in - eight of the twelve weight classes. The Indians won in only three and the 133 pound bout ended in a tie. Total score was 37 to 16. It was the second league meet for the local boys and one- sided victory made their record one and one. They lost to Hanover on December 14. Plymouth suffered its second defeat. The Mountaineers, under Coaches Alan Husband and Louis Palermo, were set for a clash with‘ the Huskies of Kingston last night. Totals: 95—Lee Isaac (D), dec. Giza—7-4; 103 — Steve Kaschen- bach (D), pin, Pasternak — 5:15; 112—Bob Anderson (D), dec., Er- way—=6-0; 120—Thomas Finn, (D) lost to Meyers 5-2; 127—Walter Prokopchak (D) draw, Oldfield— 1-1; 133—Scott Alexander (D), dec., | Romaschko—4-0; 138 — Bill Kelley (D) pin, Ewyer in 2:45-5-0; 145— Frank Wadas (D), pinned by Hughes in 1:48-0-5; 154 — Carl Kaschenbach (D), pin, Reppy, 2:55- 5-0; 165—Tom Kerpovich (D), pin, Janoski, 3:21-5-0; 180 — William Swartwood (D), pinned by Giza, 2:22-0-5; unlimited—John Bromin- ski, pin, Rynkevich, 0:49-6-0. 209; Kocher 214; Myers 202: .T. Henness 207; Kostrobula 225; Har- ris 211; Rudick 201; Adams 200. Industrial League Paul Schalm with 202, Bud Hob- lack 206 and L. Kogler 213 (560) were top scorers for the Industrial League. Watch for standings and records next week. Sunday Night Mixed The Semanon team wound up the first half of the 1963-64 sea- son on top of the league after win- ning the playoffs against he Check- ers Saturday night. The final scores were 1886 ‘against 1775 total pins. Alderson Upset By Trucksville; 4 Church League Has 3-Way First In the big game of Church League feature az well balanced attack with this week, Anderson, undefeated in two seasons of play was upset by a strong Truckville five. Trucks- ville’s victory creates a three-way tie for first place, as the league is having one of its best races in re- cent years. Led by Bill Oney and Don Hinke, Trucksville led 10 to 15 after the first quarter. The win ners trailed at the foul! line, but 10 field goals each by Hinkle and Oney helped to make up the defi- cit. The defending champs were again led by Gene Brobst with 19. Aa enthusiastic crowd of spectztrs wags on hand and were treated to a fine basketball game. Trucksville G. BF Pts Bolton 4 '4 12 Orney 10 2 292 Winston 4 0 & Yeisley 0 0 0 Lopasky 1 0 2 Hr Ekle 10 3 26 29 12 70 Alderson G. PF. Pis Searfoss 3 2 8 Crispell 5 3 13 Schales 2 4 8 Price 1 0 2 Brobst 1 5 19 Harris 6 1 13 24.315 63 Huntsville vs. East Dallas After an opening game loss to Alderson, Huntsvlle has now won 3 straight to go into a first place tie at 29 each at half time. Hunts- ville won the game in the third quarter as they outscored their op- ponents 21 to 8. All 14 players scored, as Huntsville continues to Grace Wilson with 205 (567) and Jack Stanley, 228 (592) took individual honors for the season and Semanons and Gems shared team honors with 708 and 1191 respectively. Marge Milne with 519 and Dot Huston 430 were the deciding fac- | tors in the Semanons’ victory Sat- urday. Dot clashed through with | an above-average series at a crucial | moment, Sunday night began a new half and the B. P.’s and Tangos started with 3 points each. The Twisters took all 4 from the champs. Eleanor Moyer led the scor- ing with a beautiful series of 172-173-217 (562) for Twist- ers. Betty Stanley rolled 161- 168 (464) for B. Ps and Ed ‘Roth piled up 214 and 191 games for the Gems. Grace Wilson turned in a 137; Marge Milne hit 163; Sherwood Wilson 191; Ed Roth, Eloise Titman had two games of 150 in the 150’s.! i SECTION B — PAGE no one player carrying the scorin load. Wes Evans was high scorer for both teams with 14 points in the final quarter and 30 for the night Huntsville G. F. Pts. Baur 2 2 6 Chas. Brobst 2 0 4 Rome 4 2 10 Eck 5 0 10 Kozick 4 2 10 Mosier 7 0 14 Hontz 1 5 7 Mead 2 0 4 27 11 65 East Dallas G. VF, Pts, Zarno 4 0 8 Hislop 2 0 4 Evans 12 6 30 Tenza 2 3 7 Lasher 4 0 8 Fry 1 3 5.3 ; 25 22 62 Prince of Peace Wins First Prince of Peace scored 52 points in the second half to win their first of the season. Shavertown led at half time 31 to 28 but could score only 8 points in the third quarter. A 34 points fourth quarter for the winners turned the game | into a runaway. Jim Thomas and Tom Richardson scored 47 points between them as the 80 points for Prince of Peace set a new high for the season. Prince of Peace G. FT. Pts. Ell 6 2 14 Ohlman 0 0 0 Thomas 12 8.2 Coolbaugh 5 5 15 B. Richardson 2 0 4 Allabaugh 0 0 0- T. Richardson 8 4 20 33 114 80 Shavertown G. F. Pts: Hontz 7 0 14 Eyet 2.540 4 Dymond 6 2 14 Federici 1 0 2 Purvin 0 0 0 Bonawicz 7 4 18 Holodick 1 0 2 Moskaluk 0 1 i 24 7 55 LEAGUE STANDING Alderson 3-1; Trucksville 3-1: Huntsville 3-1; East Dallas 2-2; Prince of Peace 1-3; Shavertown 0-4. , January 11th Schedule at Lake- / f} Lehman High School: 7:00 Trucks- vills vs. Shavertown; 8:00 Huntsville vs. Prince of Peace; 9:00 ‘Alderson vs.. East Dallas. ~ i NO MATTER HOW THE WEATHER WASH oY IRON - AT THE 20° & 3 Machine BAD The EASY Way * LAUNDERCENTER vio Open 24 Hrs. A Day JACKETS Oc NTER CAR COATS GOAL COATS ADAM’S CLOTHES § HUM OPEN Children’s Shoes Women’s and Girls’ -Shoes Regular $3.95 to $5.95 PHREYS OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. WED. thru SAT. OPEN 'TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOE SALE 2 4 °6 Values to $9.95 $ - 6 Values to $8.95 Bedroom Slippers 1.9 9 Values to $4.95 Boots 3.5 . % y Children’s Bootery TIL 6. P.M. - MON.-TUES. BAKERY SPECIALS Phila. Cinnamon Buns REG. 43c 37¢ A sticky bun with raisin and cinnamon coated with honey-brown Filling . . sugar glaze. Cream Filled CUP CAKES Chocolate Cream PIE With WHIPPED CREAM Almond Butter Crunch BUNS Delicious Breakfast Treat HARD ROLLS OLD RIVER ROAD BAKERY Famous Now STRETCH SLACKS REG. $16 SWEATERS - DRESSES SKIRTS 209, off HOLIDAY DRESSES 1, Price ROSEMARY SPORTSWEAR Name / 310 24th ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARAMNGE WINTER OUTERWEAR BOYS AND GIRLS SAVE wt 15 off ALSO MANY OTHER 8 ITEMS REDUCED HUMPHREYS OPEN °'TIL 6 P.M. MON. - TUES. OPEN TIL 9 P.M. WED. thru SAT. for 1 Children’s Apparel The LAUNDERCE ¥’ cCRORY’'S cCRORY'S PLASTIC "WARE BR i BOYS’ DUNGAREES $7.17 SIZES 6 to 12: PAIR PLASTIC LINED DRAPES PAIR FLORAL PATTERNS ALL COLORS ALUMINUM WARE 3 SAUCE PANS DOUBLE BOILER TEA KETTLE COFFEE POT SOUP POT COMPLETE SELECTION HO Gauge Trains and Accessories DUTCH MAID COOKIES WAFERS | and DUPLEX 3 ms. Bc These Are Fresh and Delicious ! Seamless NYLONS Micro Mesh 2rr. 68 All Sizes Popular Shades STRETCH STRAP BRAS C EACH SIZES 32A T0 38D White