NS vays, ers, 7g a ITY 4.00 $6.00 1.19 7.80 12.40 pe EY \ 3 points 199-161 A. Meneguzzo’s, led by Jean Piech | a still holds first place with 34 W honors with 167-175 (482) for a | four-way tie last week when it has 31 points; with 3 from Boyd White and is tied from Guyette. i ¥ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Jean Agnew set the pace for Apex Friday night with 166-163 (470). Edie Shaffer posted 184 and Doris Mallin 162. Apex took | from Goodman despite Helen Bonomo's high series of 181- (521) and Tina Russell's 161. ith 180 (449) won 3 from Elston. Meneguzzo still heads the league with 37 points, one ahead of Apex. Marilyn Morris hit 161 and Carolyn Purvin, 160, for Elston’s. Garrity copped 3 from O'Malia. Flo Allabaugh was ‘top scorer for Garrity with 164-166 (489) and Jane Durkin hit 161. Theresa Thompson had 164 for the ‘“laun- dry”. Citgo won 3 from Gordon's. Sunday Night Mixed Hares copped 3 from Lacers Sun- day to take over first place with 251, points. Rowdy 4 lost. all to Caddie’s Kids and lost its top spot. The Rowdy | team now has 237; points and Sharpies has 23. Ed's Bar, with 3 from Sharpies, has 22. Henry Moyer, hitting 203 (562), was top scorer for the men while Grace Wilson led . the women with 168-177 (477). Ken Bayliss hit 200, Carol Bayliss 173, Doris Maturi, 167, Ollie Hef- fernan 175, Eloise Titman 174, Pau- | line Roth 176. : Bowlerettes X Duke Isaacs lost a little ground oints after losing all 4 to Bolton's Thursday. Whiting’s is in second with 327%, winning 3 from Monk’s. ~ Ann Corbett towk scoring Isaacs. Betty Risch led Whit- ing’s with 184 (476) and Anme Whiting had 168 (461). Toots Langdon hit 177 (462) for Bolton's. Kalafsky rolled 161-166; A. Schoell 164, L. Cyphers 185. Cemmunity Service Cigarette brok= the took new 30 Automatic all 4 from Harter’s. Automatic Stanton’s has with Besecker’s after they took 3 Harter’s has 27. D. Petersen led the scoring with 202 (560) for Harter's. Dick Demmy had 212. Back Mt. Neighborhood Nick Stredny set the pace for Disque’s 3 point victory over Shady Side Dairy when he piled up 205-200 (603). Tony Russell Denmon Trains At*Parris‘Island, S. C. Russell Denmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Denmon, Sr., Beau- mont, has enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and is present- ly taking his basic training at Parris Island, South Carolina. Russ is a graduate of Tunkhan- EEC ECO EEO CO SFC TTC HH PTR FV HOT TI Bowling News nock High School, Class of 1963. I by Doris R. Mallin Le [TITHE S THT ol) Bonomo rolled 202 (562). Dis- que leads the league with 431. Payne Printery is still in second place with 39 after taking 3 from Bolton’s. Charlie Williams led Bol- ton’s with 210 (571). Sheldon’s, led by P. Pugh with 235, took 3 from Gordon’s. Sheld- on’s has 23% and Gavy's, 32. Arlie Vanderhoff hit 220 (578); Dick Ide 203-210 (595); Dan Gorey 570; Bill Michael 202 (562); C. Roberts 234 (579). Single games over 200 were posted by Check, Bolton, Sr. and Maturi. Industrial C. Kazokas of Parker Fuel had highest score of 205 last week. T. Shaw had 198, E. Daily 198 and D. Van Etten 198. Adams Market heads the roster with 40". Steele’s has 32, H. L. American Legion 31, Lads 30 and Tim’s 30. Crown Imperial Majors Bill's Diner lost the league lead Friday night when the team lost 3! points to Automatic Cigarette. | Shavertown Lumber, who followed | tor. 71, years prior to his recent in second place by , point, took resignation. Mr. Brownlee, retired, over with 40% after taking all 4 from Wiest Side Novelty. Michasl’s are in second place with 39 after taking 4 from Dallas Shopping. Bill's has 38. Harold Coolbaugh copped league honors whem he spilled + 65% ping for Wesley’s. His series included 246-223. Har- old Bennett posted 244 (610) for the “lumbermen”. Joe Merc led Michael's with 235 (601). Ted Kostrobala led American Legion with 200-227 (595): Val Zieminski toppled 200° (569) for West Side; tured Nick Buynak with 202 (561); Bruce Varner led Bill's with 215 (585); Mike Whiting with 571 and Tony Pineno 203 (560) led Auto- matic; Nick Stredny with 215 (571), Dallas Nursery; Al Ciccarelli 216 (566), Monk's; Charlie Nafus 565, Dallas Dairy and Amby Vida hit 235 (575) for Wesley's: Games of 200 or more were posted by R. Bonomo, Kamont, Stair, Harris, Richards, Zimmerman. - Last week’s individual hon- ors went to Dave Zimmerman cf American Legion when he toppled 227-204-203 (634). His teammate rolled 232 (585). Roy Stair’s 246 game for West Side Novelty ‘was the highest single posted that week. His series was 573. Al Ciccarelli rolled 202-224 (605) for Monk Plumbing amd Heating. Others with top series were Tony Bonomo 212° (587), V: Barrouk 223 (567), Dave Eddy 202 (571), Har- old Kocher, Jr. 224: (574), Joe Merc 211 (579), Steve Bonomo 226 (574), Bruce Varner (574). Games over 200 were chalked up by Glasser, Heidel, Harris, Gorey, Kamont, Nafus, Stredny, Havrilla, Bennett, Trudnak (2), Pieneno (2), rand ‘general manager of its Lu- Dallas Shopping fea- | Ling’ UGL . New Bank Director _ RICHARD H. DEMM An announcement was made to- day by Harold M. Cooper, president of the Kingston National Bank, that Richard H. Demmy, of Dallas, was elected to the board of directors of the bank at a recent board meeting. He was elected to the director's seat formerly occupied by James L. Brownlee who served on the board has ‘taken winter residency in Florida. Demmy, vice president of The United Gas Improvement Company zerne Electric Division since July 1 this year, joined the company as a staff .engineer .in 1957, became op- erating manager in 1964. A graduate engineer with a de- gree from Cornell University in 1944, Demmy served two years at a lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps. Following military service, he joined Scranton Electric Company's engineering staff and later became chief mechanical and electrical en- gineer for the Hudson Coal! Cem- pany, a position he held until join- Extremely active in church, com- munity and civic work, Mr. Demmy was recently appointed chairman of the West Side Industrial Develop- ment Committee. “Other community activities in- clude chairmanship of the Area Beautification Committee, Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Com-| merce; Neighborhood Commissioner, Boy Scouts of America; presidency of ‘Back Mountain Memorial Library Association for the last two years. A member of several professional engineering societies, Demmy also ! serves as vice chairman, System Planning Committee of Pennsyl- vania Electric Association. / Mr. Demmy is a member of Wilkes-Barre Rotary Club, Irem Temple- AAONMS and an elder of First Presbyterian Church, Wilkes- Barre. ‘With his wife Ruth and children, Donna, Christine, Charlene and | Richard, Jr.,, Mr. Demmy resides | at -130. Lake Street, Dallas. 1 | — READ THE TRADING PGST — THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 Dallas Cagers Open Season With Victory Over Northwest The Dallas High School basket- ball team gave the fans plenty to ‘shout about Friday evening when it opened the 1965-66 season with an 86-67 victory over a strong North- west team. The local boys took charge immediately as a tremen- dous display of spirit and enthusi- asm prevailed. The crowd was the largest ever to turn out for an opening exhibition game. SPORTSMANS CORNER ‘by Jim Hopple Well folks the 1965 antlered deer season is over and I am happy to have some of the names of hunters who bagged a deer on’ the opening day. To start with we have young Walter Ragukonis of Huntsville who bagged a five point buck about 125 lbs. Walter is the lead guitarist with THE FABULOUS COMETS. By the way young Frank Ragukonis, who is seven years of age has the makings of a FABULOUS drummer and don’t be surprised to see young Frank coming up in the teen age oanter- tainment world. Their father is also a guitar player and their mother, well, I guess she better keep right on making CHILE CON CARNE. And another first day kill was | made by young Vincent Hudock of Dallas and last we have Harold Kocher Jr. of Franklin Street, Dal- las, also shot a buck on the first | day of the season. The 1965 archery season which closed on October 29 is shaping up as a new record year. To date 1,822 successful archers have mailed in their big game report cards. The figure is still incomplete as archers will have another crack at deer in the southeastern and southwsastern parts of the state during January 3 until January 8, 1966. Last year’s archery harvest, ex- actly 1,600 deer by tag count, has already been exceeded. The top year for the sale of archery licenses was 1959 when 76,767 archers sought deer in Pennsylvania. This year over 76,000 archers have purchased a bow and arrow license. With the extended archery season still to come, it appears that another new record will be established when the final figures are tabulated. First day bear kill was disap- pointing. Rain and fog dampened Pennsylvania bear hunters and their spirits as the 1965 season opened on Noveember 22. The Game Com- mision reported a total of 145 legal bears taken by hunters on the opening day. This was 74 less thar last year’s total. The opening dav kill was disappointing in view of the number of bears in the woods. The hunters were out in great numbers early in the morning, but as the day and the rain wore on, they headed for cover. An estimated 180,000 bear hunters were afield. Northcentral Pennsylvania led all other areas of the state with re- ported kills of 119 in Cameron County, 16 in Lycoming, 15 in Elk, 10 in Pike and 10 in Clearfield. ° Moore. Bill Weaver had a 234. business with us! risers: and Saturday mornings And we're located right in centers WHY WYOMIN FORYOUR Tok ri 1966 CHRISTMAS CLUB? | Because it's so handy for you to do We're open every morning at 8 o'clock for the early . open Friday evenings 5 to 8 . . . 8 till noon. Regular closing time each week day is 2 p.m. the heart of one of Back Mountain's busy shopping Main Highway, Shavertown. v SHAVERTOWN, PA. ‘Payment Check $ 95 $1250 50 25.00 1.00 50.00 500 Hf 25000 10.00 500.00 SELECT A. WEEKLY PAYMENT TO SUIT YOU. F.D. LC. | Excellent teamwork put together | with good defense and ' accurate | shooting spelled the difference in | | the ball game. Dallas connected on 31 of 65 shots for a 48% average. | Mike Wilkes, making his debut in la Dallas uniform, pleased the fans | (Dallas) with his outstanding pass- | ing, rebounding, and all around | play and ended up with 10 goals | | and 16 for 19 at the foul line for | 36 points in a little less than three | | quarters of play. Roy Supulski] | helped control the boards and came | | through with many fine blocked | | shots to aid the cause. Townsend, | Kyle, Beech, Sinicrope, and Dennis | displayed great hustle throughout | the contest. Dallas Junior Varsity provided the new assistant coach, Mr. Cicon, | with a thrilling 37-35 victory to | | make his debut a memorable one. NORTHWEST G FP. FT PIS| | Welsh 4 2 415.10 | LeValley 0 0 0 0 | Antolik 8 8 ‘11 "24 | Chapin 4 4 6-12 | Hudzik 1 1 2553 | Gayeski 4 6 7.34) | Hargreaves 0 0 0 0 | Kishbaugh 2 0 7 4 | Totals 237120 B10 8 | DALLAS G Fi ET PTS Sinicrope 1 2 4 4 Seeley 0 2 2 2 Fry 0 0 0 0 Wilkes 10 16 19 36 | Parry \ 0 0 20 0 Morris 0 0 0 0 Beech 3 1 1 7 Knecht 0 0 1 0 Supulski 7 2 4 16 Rome 0 0 0 0 Dennis 0 1 2 1 ‘Townsend 5 0 0:10 Kyle 5 0 1 10 | Totals SL... 24 2347.86 | Northwest 1845: 14 20 — B67 Dallas 24 26 18 18 — 86 | Officials — Daniels and Wasilewski The Commission was particularly pleased to report no accidents oc- | curred. This was surprising, con- sidering the poor visibility existing | throughout the Commonwealth. The winter season on hares, rab- bits, grouse and squirrels will be- gin on Monday December 27 and continue until January 1 at 5:00’ p- m. BST. Any questions you: might have may be sent to Sportsmans Corner, 166 Davenport Street, Dallas, Pa., or phone 674-3529. Dallas Students Bag Deer The Back Mountain High Schools were closed last Monday, the first day of deer hunting season, thus enabling scores of young hunters to | enter the woods in search of buck, | many for the first time. Last week’s | issue of The Dallas Post carried some of the students’ names who had bagged their game on ‘that first day. Following are some ad- ditional lucky hunters from Dallas Senior High School and the number of points on their deer: Charles Heck, 6 points and David Hess, 2 points, both seniors; Ren- nard Carkhuff, 2 points, James La- Bar, 7 points, and Keith Harvey, 9 points, all juniors; Larry Earl, 7 points, Thomas Shaver, 6 points, Walter Stuart, 8 points and Vince Hudak, 3 points, scphomores. David Stuart, a sophomore, bagged a doe in archery season. Mr. Edgar Hughes, a history teacher at the high school, shot a 5 point buck. Mrs. Catherine Kobar Mrs. Catherine A. Kobar, 78, na- | tive of Harveys Lake, died Wednes- day morning at her home in Astoria, TL. 1 She was buried in Kocher Ceme- tery Friday morning from the Snow- don Funeral Home. Her parents were the late Paul and Mary Ann Heck Kraft. She had spent most of her life | in New York City and Long Island. | Surviving are: her husband George, and a sister, Mrs. Edith Elliott, Astoria. ' The first Friday of the month is known to businessmen and banks as “Old Folks Days”, because it's the day oldsters get their social security checks. One cashier asked a gentleman if he'd like change in five ones, to which he got a reply: ‘Yies, it does kind of look like rain”. | | | i | knowledge of | football and wrestling teams. | basic ‘14 over the rim, Hontz Receives Promotion DELBERT VOIGHT Delbert Voight, stationed with the United States Army at Fort Mc- Clelland, Alabama, was recently promoted to Specialist 5. He is as- signed to the Foreign Liason Offices of U. S. Army Chemical Centry School on the base. In his work, Delbert is closely associated with officers from foreign countries who attend the school in order to gain chemical, biological and radiological warfare. “Del”, as he is known to his friends, is a graduate of Dallas Senior High School in 1963, where he was a member of the varsity His home is with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Denmon, Sr., Davenport Street, Dal- las. in January 1964 and received his training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. He will celebrate | his 21st’ birthday on December 14th. Back Mountain Church League Basketball The Back Mountain Church Bas- ketball League got its season off to a start Saturday night with three fast games played at Dallas Junior High School. Prince of Peace edged out Trucks- ville 60-56 with R. Ell piling up 28 points on 12 goals and 4 from the foul line. B. Coolbaugh turned lin 16 and T. Richardson, 9. Bolton, Hontz and Hinkle did the scoring for Trucksville. Bolton put 13 and Hinkle 12. Yeisley added 8. In the second game, Benton lost to Harveys Lake. Brobst and Crispell led the Lake to victory with 13 points each. Brobst put 5 in from the floor and 3 from the foul line. While Crispell’s total included 5 from the foul line. Harris added 9 points, Shales 7, Searfoss and Price, 6 each. Benton was spur- red by Minick with 9 and More- house 8. Totals-60-26. Huntsville and East Dallas wound up the evening with East Dallas | taking over its opponent, 65-57. Evans dropped 10 from the floor and 5 from the foul line for a total of 25 points for East Dallas. T turned in 18 and Bonawitz 16. Baur led Huntsville with 15 and Rome and Blessing had 10 each. Trucksville will meet East Dallas in the first game at 7 Saturday might. Benton and Huntsville will play at 8 amd Prince of Peace will play the last game of the night with Harveys Lake at 9. Of the recent purchase of a Flor- | ida dog-racing track by James Durkin for over $9,000,000, a local merchant says: “That's one way to go to the dogs.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ‘2nsza | SECTION B — PAGE 1 College by Bruce Hopkins Tree’s a Crowd! | The following should be sung Fountain:” One tree in the fountain, Two trees atop Carver Hall. A tree in every lobby, Christmas comes to BSC. | That's just pine, | That’s just pine, That's just pine! No, I'm not trying to needle you, | | there really is a tree in the foun-! | tain. It's right outside my window | (and down four stories). Every night before 1 go to bed, I look out the window and say, “Hi down | there, Christmas tree with your | blinking lights.” And darned if] that old tree doesn't blink it’s | lights at me! Of course, I hope you | realize that the fountain has been | | turned off due to the climate. I| | mean, the tree doesn’t come spurt- | | ing out of the fountain every night | or anything! | There are also two trees on the roof of the porch of Carver Hall. | | Right above them, at the base of | the dome are the letters BSC, in| | pretty red lights. There are also | trees in the lounge areas of every | floor in the dorms, in the lobbies of | | every hall, in the Commons, and in | | the Husky Lounge. { But trees aren’t the only means | of decorating for the Christmas | Season. There is a contest being | | held presently at Bloom. Each room | | in the dorm has the oppurtunity to | have it's door decorated for| | Christmas. A prize of five dollars room with the cleverest door. Judg- | ing takes place on Sunday, Dec. 12, when all residence halls -will have | | open house. Thus, a walk to the | | bathroom can put a person in the Christmas spirit! | [ | Speaking of the Christmas spirit, | | the kickoff for the entire Christmas | - season at Bloom was the annual | Christmas Cotillion which was held | last Friday evening. Centennial | Gymnasium was decorated in the | holiday motiff, and the Cotillion | | was a great beginning to the mer- | riest season of the year. | The Men's Residents Association | | will add it’s contribution to the | Christmas season next Thursday, | | Dec. 16, with its annual “Toy | | Dance”. As the name impiies, -en- | trance to the dance is gained by | giving a toy. This is the only price of admission. These toys are then distributed to a large number of children in Central Pennsylvania's | hospitals. Thus you can see that the] Christmas spirit is in full force here | LUZERNE THEATRE Thursday - Friday - Saturday WALT DISNEY’S | “oLD YELLER” Sunday (Con’t. from 2 P.M.) Jerry Lewis “Who’s Minding The Store” Cohit Frankie Avalon Dorothy Malone Bob Cummings in | “Beach Party” ee enteetn {4 Delicious FOODS From - =~ = = = ALL OVER THE WORLD ! ! ! Foods Prepared For Restaurant Service Imported and Domestic Take-out Your Holiday Parties ADELPHIA 1mpoRTING CO. 44 N. MAIN STREET Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 822-1798 AT THE FRIENDLY MAIN STREET “MINERS IN DALLAS” NATIONAL BANK of Wilkes-Barre MEMBER F.2.1.C. DALLAS, PA. to | Christmas vacation will be upon us.’ the tune of “Three Coins in a Well, ho, ho, ho! | | BSC. | versity on our home floor. We lost! | letic Association's | tion. Bound at Bloom. Another week, and. - re i Winter Athletics RT : The month of December has. brought a new season of sports to. ang First of all, basketball ( hey, that! rhymes!). The basketball season. was touched off on Dec. 1, when’ the Huskies met Indiana State Uni-, However, it was a tight squeeze with Indiana winning by only three, points. The Freshman team began’ their season the same evening with a win over Lackawana Junior Col- lege. - us The swimming season got its start last Saturday afternoon, when they lost to Temple University. It's not the best way to start a season, but the team looks real good and. we expect great things of them. Last, but certainly not least, is the BSC wrestling team. The | Bloomsburg matmen gave proof as | to why they are the National Athe- number one wrestling team when they traveled to West Point for a practice tourna- ment, Of the 17 men who went to, West Point, none came home with a placing lower than fourth out of some one hundred men in competi The official - kickoff to the wrestling season will come this Saturday at the quadrangular meet to take place on our home mats. S’lomg : Before I bid you farewell from Bloom for another week, I would He entered the armed forces | is awarded to each person in the | like to leave you with this thoughts, You better not shout, you better not pout, you better not cry, I'm telling you why — you will get a sore throat, a monkey will sit on your lip, and your nose will run (in that order)! . ads Ts SEE YA’! aden x Brushed Avril/cotton SHIFT GOWNS L Choir robe styling with rounded neckline and em- broidery and matching lace yoke. Wide embroidery and matching lace trim the full sleeves. White, Pink, Blue, Red with contrasting embroidery. Robes $8.98 ue ® Brushed ® Quilted Nylon eo Cotton Quilt Snap-Front ln DUSTERS - $9.98 . “Gifts For Special People” GIFT WRAP ROSEMARY | SPORTSWEAR Back Mt. Shopping Center SHAVERTOWN FORTY-FORT| THEATRE Thursday through Saturday Lawrence Olivier Carol Lynley in i “Bunny Lake is Missing” Sunday - Monday - Tuesday (Con’t. Sunday from 5 p.m.) Elvis Presley in “Harem-Scarem” |} i Saturday and Sunday Sat. Cont. 1:30 and 3 . Sunday 2 P.M. and 3:30 2 ~ “Santa Claus”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers