stint JE cron 2 McKeel - after- on Fu- « Price 1 Edge nd Fri- r Wed- me at een in e. vnship, el and le was of this > lived lofted “hutch. ied in 1: Ger- f Lake Calver, Fowler, n and 1, says ciety. » saved because 1 tneat- omnes \ #4 Barre Township's Ed Polakoski i! S5uCTION B—PAGE 1 Dallas Cagers Win, 108-58; Four Men In Double Figures Dallas Senior High cagers re-! mained undefeated in the North League after Friday night's re against Wilkes-Barre Township. The Mountaineers won, 108-58, beating their own season's high record «f 107 points against Lake-Lehman. Ten boys scored for Dallas with! four in double figures. Mike Wilkes led with 35 points, scoring 32 on rebounds. Roy Supulski continued his outstanding defensive playing, blocking several key shots. He scored 14 points, Chip Sinicrope had 18 and Sandy Beech, 20. | Mike continues to be the league's leading scorer with 174 points in five league starts while Wilkes- | #¥ second best with 158. A \ Mike took no back seat to Po-| lakoski Friday might, scoring 35 points by the end of the third | period while Pulakoski had totalled | only 19. Pulakoski continued to, score during the last quarter, add- | ing 17 more to his .total while Wilkes sat out. The Mountaineers outscored the losers in each period; the bench | was cleared during the last quarter. The victory was a fifth straight | one for the Mountaineers with no! losses during league play. Their | overall record for the season, in-' cluding exhibition games, is 12 wins and 1 loss to Plymouth by 1 point. i College . It's About the War on Poverty | Probably one of the most difficult * problems facing a college student | today is that of handling finances. Along with this, is the even more difficult problem of writing home to your parents to tell them' that oo out. of moneéy! Therefore, Ly “would like to give you an idea of | some of the techniques involved in| begging “by mail. These are the types of letters parents receive from | their poverty-stricken offspring. First there is the ‘subtle hint” type letter written by the student | who is afraid to come right out and ! beg, but rather just drops a hint or two: Dear Folks, ; ‘Well, how's every little thing? I Aope everyone is healthy, wealthy, and wise. As for me, well, I'm healthy, and wise anyway (heh, heh, heh)! My roommate is out on a date again tonight. Gee, I don't know how he can afford it. T don’t feel I can spend that much money on recreation. I figure I'm here to get an ‘education—not to spend money. Right? Well, I guess I'd better get back to staring at these four dull walls. ; Yours, ; Sonny Another type of letter is that which is written by the student who goes to great pains to explain why he is out of money: rere Mother and Father, "Well, guess who is out of money again. It seems like I just get some | - money and before I can even count it, it’s’ gone. I suppose your won- | " dering where it all went, aren't | you ? : © Well you see, it’s this way. There was this card game down in Al's | room and unfortunately I dropped in at the wrong time to ask Al about our geometry assignment. I | was forced (really forced) into the game. « Luckily, I didn’t loose a ‘heck of a lot. ° ‘Then there was this party for | Pete. ‘Everybody who went was | supposed ‘to contribute a little for the refreshment. 1 wouldn't have] gone except that Pete has his feel- | ings hurt so darned easily! You | know how it is. Don’t you? [@ Well, the rest of it went for the | necessities of life. You know, ham- | ~ burgs, cokes, and that sort of thing. | You wouldn't believe the way those Yo | as money live away from home. things add up. Well, I gotta’ get going. There's this real good movie in downtown tonight. I think I might splurge and go see it. Sincerely, The Kid Another interesting approach is the very short, very direct ap- proach, which leaves no doubt as to it's purpose. The parents who re- ceive this letter probably haven't heard from their. son since the last time he was out of money: Dear Home, How are you? I'm doing rather POORLY. I have exactly $1.25 and I owe that to John. R.S.V.P. as soon as possible. Unfortunately, Junior Then there is the last resort. This is the letter that the student writes when everything else has failed to get a response. It is type written, and usually anonymous: To the Parents of Your Son: I do not wish to alarm you, but I feel that it is my duty to inform you of your son’s. present condition. I'm no medical expert or anything, but I think he is acquiring some of the symptoms of malnutrition. Of course, it is in its early stages and a little financial aid might help to bring him out of it. Also, it might help if you could send him some sort of wrap. He looks so awfully cold when he sits Dallas G F Pts. Wilkes 14 fd 35 Supulski q 0 14 Sinicrope 7 4 18 Townsend 2 5 9 Beech 10 0 20 Dennis 1 0 2 i Kyle 2 0 4 | Knecht 1 0 2 Morris 0 0 0 Seeley 0 0 'e Rome 0 2 2 Parry 0 0 0 Fry 1 0 2 Totals 45 18 108 Wilkes-Barre Twp. G F Pts. Quinn 5 1 11 Heiser 1 0 2 Polakoski 14 8 36 Welgosh 2 4 8 Naperkoski 0 0 0 Lavan 0 1 1 Mislvits 0 0 0 Adams 0 0 Hd Totals 22 14 58 Dallas 25 26 33 24-108 W-B Twp. 9 14 °12- 23— 58 Fouls tried — Dallas 30. Town- ship 22. Bound Hopkins on the steps on the dorm yelling | “alms” with nothing but a ripped undershirt covering his frail, thin body. By the way, I would appreciate it if you didn’t tell your son that I wrote this letter. You know how humble he is. He hates so much to write home about money and all, so I. felt that I ought to let you know how he is. Comnassionately, A Briand ish Well, that's the situation ag far goes. You can see the difficulties facing us as. we try to But somie- how, all we seem | | | Petrella, 13-6, in the 120 class. ‘into the fifth bout, 8-6, but from | = Two Knights (Jones; 138, by Kempinski in 3:11 to muddle through. By the way, any donations | for this causz may be addressed to me at the following ‘address . . . ! SEE YA’ OFFSET PRINTING The Dallas Post | over 1:133, 7145, "over Cipella, 6-0. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 Back Mountain Residents Push United Fund Drive i ment, and training by the new Wo- men’s Council. | “The metropolitan divisions have |always played a major role in United Fund solicitation,” according to Mr. Conyngham. ‘Here the Wo- { men’s Council will play a vital role | Niccolo Cortiglia, who is assisting | in solidifying this particular seg- | Mrs. Faber. ment of our campaign and provide | Frank W. Anderson, right, Loyal- ville, and John N. Conyngham of ‘Sutton Road, Trucksville, discuss the organization of a Women's Council of United Fund with Mrs. Eberhard Faber, left, chairman of the newly-created unit, and Mrs. i Anderson. She also becomes a vice | Evelyn Kamont with 209 and Bar- | chairman of the United Fund cam- paign working with Vice-Chairman Edward J. Boltz, Jr., a Back Moun- tain area resident, in assisting United Fund Campaign Chairman Conyngham. Mrs. Faber, who has played an important role in a number of United Fund campaigns, gains add- ed recognition in her new volunteer post, becoming a member of the United Fund Executive Committee, according to Mr. Conyngham, EE Knights Lose Meet I'o Hanover Matmen Mr. Anderson is president of | unestimated assistance to other | United Fund 1966-67 campaign. |campaign officers.” | Back Mountain is one metropoli- Announcement. of Mrs. Faber's | tan division of United Fund which ‘acceptance of the chairmanship was | will be guided in prospects, recruit-! made by Mr. Conyngham and Mr. Crestwood Downs [Sports Show Expands | . Archery Tournament Knights, 80-54 The Pennsylvania Sports and | | Outdoor Show is sponsoring a: big- | The Lake-Lehman cagers lost ger open archery tournament at the their contest with Crestwood last 11th annual show which runs Feb- | week, 80-54. The Knights were be- |fuary 7th through the 12th at the hind 25-16 at the end of the first | T' arm Show Building, Harrisburg. quarter and trailed by nine more| There will be competition for at the half. From there on in, it both instinctive and free style] was' Crestwood all the way with the | archers, and the archery range will | local team turning in 31 counters open daily at the show at 6:15 p.m. | to the victors’ 39. { The rounds will be limited to two "Ed Kern led the Lakers with 15 per day, the first round being held | ‘points and Chuck Kern turned in at 6:30 p. m. daily. There will be 12. Konigus had 9. | two rounds on Saturday, one at Crestwood remains tied with Dal- {10:00 a. m. and one at 2:00 p. m,, las and Swoyersville in first place. With the finals being: held Saturday, | February . 12th at 6:00 p. m. Daily | high scorers will be eligible to com- pete for championship awards in the respective divisions. There will be two ‘age groups: The Lake-Lehman wrestling team | persons under sixteen will compete lost all but three of its bouts with | for the junior awards and all other | the Hawkeyes last week, going persons will be in the senior group. down to defeat, 32-11. This left However, men and women will ‘the victors with a 3-0 record. Lake- | compete in separate divisions. In Lehman has lost the two meets | the instinctive division only, bows they have participated in. Sponseller was the only man for | i the Knights to pin his opponent. | He took Drozda, 103, down in 3:25 ‘Terry Jones, 154, won a decision for the local team, 4-0, over Rowin- ski and Walt Sorber decisioned The Knights led the way going there on out, they added only one more decision, that by Terry Jones. were pinned-Kent and Lamonreaux, unlimited, by Brez- ma in 14 seconds. ! Winning - for Hanover were Ma- hon, 95, over Eddy, 9-4; Haines 112, over Dennis, 2-0; Novinski, 127, Ron Sorber, 10-3; Bukevicz, over Spencer, 8-7; Trzeciak, over Woodling, 3-0; King, 165 over Anderson, 3-2; Chwastyk, 180, When A CHAIN would you believe ? ? They are Starting FRIDAY — FEBRUARY 14 ‘The Kasuals’’ It’s Real 3 MODELS ~ Come out and meet - - - TOMMY DOROSKY and BILLY WILLIAMS “The Smiling Bartenders” AT FERNBROOK The COLONIAL INN 360 | 3.60 cu. in. | 400 | 4.00 cu. in. 400 AUTOMATIC Auto and Manual Chain Oiler We Sharpen | ciety’s national volunteer | without sights and markings may ! permitted. | We Carry THE PARTS We Make IT RUN RIGHT ly FUN! ‘POWERHOUSE PUNCH 8 OTHER POULAN MODELS FROM $129.95 All Makes of Saws ! Gay - Murray Co. TUNKHANNOCK | Stan The Man Present | At January Meeting | host to Crestwood at home tomor- {row night. They will also play at home next Tuesday against Ashley- Sugar Notch in the first game of the second half. Game time-J-V, 6:30; Varsity, 8. | The Mountaineer wrestlers will ‘be home Saturday against Ply- { mouth. On’ February 5, there will {be a double-header at Coughlin High School i Meyers at 6:45 p.m. and Lake- Lehman meets Coughlin afterward. Dallas Girls’ basketball team will | be home Tuesday when they com- pete with Kingston at 4 p.m. They will again play host Friday to G.AR. when « Dallas meets | |Dallas Sports Schedule D allas Wrestlers * Dallas basketball team will play Champs Register Only One Pin | Dallas Senior High grapplers ad- | ded another victory to their record | when they downed last year’s | champs, GAR, Saturday night on | the losers’ mats, 29-18. The Moun- | | taineers are now tied with Han- I over, 3-0. For awhile, it looked as though | the Grenadiers were going to have it their way, but the Dallas boys turned the tables in the fifth bout | with’ a decision by Tom Finn, 127 jover Grimes, 12-2. Steve Kaschen- bach registered the first pin of the | night when he dropped Hanover's mn | Mezanko, 133, in 3:23. Hanover Your Unit of the American Can- | failed to score again until the last cer Society is an important part|bout, their only pin. Dallas’ Jeff of a national volunteer organiza-| Townsend, a senior competing for tion of more than two million | the first time, was pinned by Kis- Imperialetteg Members of the first half team, | Apex, were snowed under last Fri-' day when they met a fired-up] O’Malia Laundry team in the first| game. O’'Malia piled up 857 pins| while Apex finished with 696. | { Top scorer in the Major | League Friday night and for « | Automatic Cigarette was Tony Pineno with 217-203 (593). { Big single game was posted by | Frank Kardell with a 246. He | rolled a 588 series. | | bara Egliskis hitting. 205 sparked | Bowling with Pineno were Chiz | ! their team and Theresa Thompson | Lozo with 221 (589) and Dave] turned in a 164. Tooties Denmon | Eddy hitting 200 (579). Their team toppled 177 and Jean Agnew 169 | totalled 2784 pins and won 4 points for Apex. | from Michael's Excavating. | However, O0’Malia cooled off Dallas Nursery, with Kardell’s after that and lost the next two | series leading, took only 1 point | games. Jeam Agnew added |from its opponent, which was led | games of 155-172 to her 169 |by Tony Bonomo, posting 222 (582) | for a 496 series while Barbara | and Bob Moore with a 575 series. led O’Malia with 488. Dot Jones hit 11 and Edie Shaffer 162 | Bob came 1 point away from a | triplicate series of 192; his first! for Apex. Jean’s series was high game was 191. | for the night. Shavertown Lumber copped all 4 Apex almost turned in a trip-| from Dallas Shopping = Center as | licate team series of 696, but that three members piled up series over | last game, somebody goofed and had 560. Frank Kundrat rolled 204 6 pins too many. | (576); Jack Trudnak had 213 (566) Of Am. Cancer Society | i 1 Stan Musial, from Donora, Pa.,! presented Pennsylvania’s pledge of | 81,876,250 toward the American | ; Cancer Society’s national April Cru- {sade goal of $39,852,143 in St. | | Louis recently. 1 Stan the Man, present at the So- | meeting | for education and Crusade as the | “unofficial mayor of St. Louis”, was | a pinch hitter for Vic Diehm, of] Hazelton, Pennsylvania Division | Crusade chairman, who had to leave | to catch a plane, Stan promised that Pennsylvania | would do its best to beat the Texas | Division again in 1966. In 1965, the | two Divisions finished the April] Crusade with Pennsylvania ahead | by nearly $100,000 in a rivalry be- | tween two of the biggest Divisions | in the American Cancer Society. | in et —— ere be used; in free style any bow is | { | | { | | | | | 1 i SAW’S IN A PINT SIZE PACKAGE. . . ONLY 1334 Ibs and Repair sidine rolled 161-180 | (460); Carol Hadsel 190 (473). | , Dimmick, Mona Dymond, Kate Gan- | sel and Helen Bonomo. | | Sunday Night Mixed | 185 and Dot Huston 165. Other high scorers were Marilyn | 2nd Rich Bonomo, 231 (560). | Morris 168-169 (461); Liz Weale| Amby Vida led Wesley's to a 4] 166. (464); Helen Bonomo' 160 point victory over Bill's Diner (471); Jewell Thompson = (461): when he spilled 224 (578). Harold | Jean Miller (474). Dot Nieman, Coolbaugh had 201 (569). : Doris. Athos: Ruth. Bennett; To! Monk Plumbing and Heating won |! Berkey, Patti Olencik, Tina Russell, ! all from Sho Tonion, A Co Carol Hadsel, Carolyn Purvin rolled, S2r¢i1 le e “plumbers with | ing] : . . | single {games of 160 or more ‘legionnaires” with 207 (572). | Winning high honors the week ; ; before Hr Jowell Thompson, turn- | Topping the scorers for West Bide | ing in a nice 167-200. (514) series | Novelty was Ed Havrilla with 560 | for Garrity. Jane Cornell rolled P25 They lost 3 to Dallas Dairy. 166-172 (493) for Gorden. | Games in the 200’s were posted | Other high scores were posted by | By Nfs : is heen Ii Helen Bonomo (460) and Doris Berkey. Metz, Bonomo. Amos 173 (460). 'B ; A i | Community Service j Pack Mt, Neighborh | = Copping individual honors last week's | | Leading scorer in an ren Appa Thu competition was C. DiGiosa with | i iy Sd 3 Pru Ted Benn ar 215 for Automatic Cigarette. Lloyd | iis i. 284 (613). i Williams had 200 (554) for Gu- | ot a a WE oles, | 589 series for Klass Motors. Leading the league in the second | half is Harter's Dairy with 10} points, Besecker’s has 9. | Ladies Country | Both teams split with their op- ponents, Bolton’s and Shel- don’s. Also turning in a high series for | those teams were Edgar Henness' | with 204 (572); Williams 211-202 | (582) and Kocher, Sr. with 569 | pins. Setting the pace for Disque's 3 point win from Payne was Nick Five girls turned in series in the 500s last week with Marie Bellas taking hoors on 171-160-238 (554) for Joe's Pizza, Teammate Bemmie Pape was second high with 174- 221 (551). | : Stredny with 201 (587). Bob Ma- | 1s oe Payee Jod Forty Fort! yuri led Shadyside to a 3 point! amber wi 194-200 (548) and victory over Brothers 4. Bob rolled | Liz Weale had 181-187 (526). Lila 1999 (573). Lozo set the pace for Brother's 4 | the 200s with 184-165 (505). Mary. Ann Con- | Thomas, Hryeyk, Huston, Labar. (489). .. | Dallas Woman’s Club Top scorers were Eleanor Olenick | Limeys hit 1685 total pins with 173-173 (482); Vi Harris 172} last ‘week while Aussiics. had Rose Novroski 167 (475); | one game of 607. Eleanor Moyer was the top scorer with 200 (520). Virginia Payne toppled 183 and Marion Harter spilled Chalking up games in | were Krouse, Buynak, Single games over 160 were Mary | Top league scorer was Ed P AR GAS FOR BETTER COOKING | Memorial Highway Dallas 674-4781 Ratcliffe for Caddies with 207 | (561). Leading the “gals” was Grace Wilson with 171-190 (517) for Sharpies. Marion Seeley rolled 177 (467): 1 Eleanor Moyer posted 162 (473); Doris Maturi 167; Betty Stanley Ken Bayliss posted 197 (523) and Bob Maturi rolled 200 (525). > 9 +> Unicap S <q Ye Americans united to conguer lin in 1:50. GAR’s Alan Jones remains un= Cancer. i The Mountaineers registered four ' beaten. Ee cS BS A me 2-4 5 E o g owling News 1 E £ s by Doris R. Mallin E 8 = Crown Major 176. | again had the highest 1 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA © Defeat GAR; AR ASN pins. In addition to Steve's at 133: Mark Dymond, 145, took Ellison in_ 3:03; Harry Cooper, 154, pinn Aberant in 2:48 and Carl Zimmer-; man, 165, downed Macri in 5:40. Tim Houlihan, 138, decisioned the, Hawkeyes’ Johnston, 6-2, and Ted Raub, 180, won a decision for Dal-. las against Worth, 2-1. 3 The first four bouts went to GAR, with decisions going to Baker, 95, over Al Williams, 6-0; Jones, 103,” over Norbert Schneider, 12-0; De-, Lucea, 112, over Lee Isaac, 6-0 and® Morris, 120, over Dave Finn, 7-0. © Dave Finn and Lee Isaac suffered) their first defeats of the season.’ Tom Finn, Steve Kaschenbach, Tim. Houlihan, Harry Cooper and Carl’ Zimmerman remain undefeated. 4 - Thursday afternoon, Scots posted. ; top game of 591. Eleanor Moyer series of, 486 and Adele Peterson had a 203 game. Doris Maturi had 182 and Kate Richards and Carol Bayliss each had 167. * Limeys finished the first half as, 1 champions with 417; points; Aus= sies had 35, Scots 33"; and Swiss Industrial x Only one mam posted a series over the 560 mark last week. Al Wendall turned in a 212-215 (587) series for Tim’s Atlantic and his team lost all 4 to Lads. © Wilson posted a 212 games for V-8s and they lost 3 to National Cash Register. Sherm Sutton did the honors for Ranch Wagon wit a 206 game as they took 3 from: Adam's and D. Wickard led Steele’ to a 3 point victory over H. L. Legion with a 212. Parker's won 3 from A & P. a aN Pw Rw ® > LUZERNE THEATRE Tonight Only (Thurs.) Bette Davis As = “The Nanny” Friday - Saturday - Sunday (Con’t. Sunday from 2) Jerry Lewis Tony Curtis in “Boeing - Boeing” FORTY-FORT THEATRE Tonight - Friday - Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE “Beach Ball” and “Winter A Go-Go” Sunday (Continuous from 3) Monday and Tuesday “The Longest Day” Special Added Attraction Saturday - Sunday Matinee “The Golden Goose” Ye P Chewable’ LUSTRE PNR Upjohn | FREE OFFER! 24 FREE WHEN YOU BUY 100 Orange-flavored Unicap Chewables contain nine es- sential vitamins growing children need. Buy now and cave! $3.1 & 37 ‘IAvs janvs ? > & FINOS REXAL PHARMACY WAGEN New & Used Cars and Trucks All Years and Models FULLY GUARANTEED SALES SERVICE PARTS GOODWIN | AUTO co. | @ BUTHORIZES DEALER 651 Wyoming Ave. Kingston, Pa. Corner Rt. 11 & 309 iL Harveys Lake Highway Dallas — 675-114] Call Coll, 288-6426
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers