DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA GEL SRL ip AARNE a \ By DORIS MALLIN Gaining in popularity at Crown Imperial Lanes is the Junior or Teenage League which started late in the fall. The youngsters have taken over ten lanes with four on a team and many are showing a big improvement in averages. It is a pleasure to watch these boys and girls compete against each other every Saturday morning. They range in from 10 to 16 years and con- duct/themselves very well. It is an excellent opportunity for young people to learn good sportsmenship. Nick Stredny is at the helm and doing a very good job. He is an- xious to welcome more juniors into the league, which has extra special privileges. The three game series and shoe rental costs only one dollar and the bowlers are eligible to win the Black Beauty Ball and a three- game pass each week. Bob Gray and Jane Birnstock won passes last week. Winner of the Black Behoty Ball last week was Casimer Kunda, Shav- ertown, who bowls with a mixed group of young people Wednesday nights. This week's number is 044354. Check your pockets! Dallas Post Breaks Record The Dallas Post team set a new league record with 2871 pins while taking 4 points fro¥n Michael and Son in Crown Imperial Major League Friday night. The “printers” were really hitting them with Bruce Varner turning in ‘a big 640 including games of 224-237; girlie Nafus 201 - 198 - 194 (593); Jim Knecht 196-197-192 (585); Mike Gorey 214 (520) and Frank Muchler 203 (530). Best Michael's could do was 237 (544) by Hospodor and 196 (516) by Howard Ehret. The Post boys hit one near high game of 982, which was over- come by Dallas Nursery's 1004 in the same third game. Dallas Nursery took another 4 from Gosart’s and holds top place with 77 points. Frank Kardell was the big “wheel” here with 224:195- 200 (619). Mike Gorgan rolled 194- 200-198 (592); N. Stredny 222 (569); C. Garris (515) and Andrasko 198. Gosart’s featured Pete Ambrose with 198-209 (577) along with A. Ciccarelli 192 (548); L. Yankoski (536) and C. Dimmick (506). The appliance boys dropped to seventh place in the lineup. Luigi's holds second place with 66%, after taking 4 from Vander- hoff’'s who had only one man in’ 500's—Fred Stevens, 214 (549); Bob Shoemaker hit 201. Carl Roberts led the Pizza Bakers with 195-210 (592); with J. Rodda turning in (544); D. Richards 192 (532) and D. Eddy 208. Phillips lost 1 to Berti’'s who were down in scoring, Jack Berti only scorer with 201 (522). Tom Gaunt- lett topped Phillips’ scoring with 216-198 (580); B. Moore his 229 (533); L. Reese (510) and J. Yanik 195. Phillips and Berti’s are in third and fourth places, 64 and 57 points. Birth’s Esso moved up to fifth with 3 from Shavertown Lumber. In the 500's where A. Montross 203 (524); A. Bellas 516 and N. Buynak 191 (513). Tom Cross was all the lumbermen had with 518. Jim-Jon took 3 from West Side Novelty with all men in 500's—J. Trudnak 211 (5533); A. Matte 214 (524); E. Carey 195 (514); P. Stol- | arick 194 (508) and J. Thomas (505). Charlie Williams led West Side with 207 (569) and C. Molley hit 525. : Wreckers On Top : Wreckers took over first place in GEORGE SHUPP league Monday with a four-timer over Noxen VFW while Berti's and Raiders were split-. ting a pair. Wreckers lead with 26 points fol- lowed by Berti & Sons with 25 and Raiders holding down third with 2315 points. Bob Fallon was the big roller Monday night as he rolled 225- 223 (613) to enable his Crusad- er team win 3 points. Bob had competition from Chet Molley Select: [TILE LEAGUE ‘ MANAGERS! Now Is The Time To © EQUIPMENT ® UNIFORMS | V Wilsons V SPAULDINGS V. RAWLINGS Vv McGregor TREWS-DUNGAN NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER KINGSTON who hit 210-241 (607) for Raiders team. Other good scores posted include Ron Fielding 211-205 (595); Walt Meade 213 (587); Jack Trudnak 210 (585); Mike Rudick 223 (557); Joe Shemanski 210 (547); Bill Morton 207 (545); Leo Yankoski 210 (542); Al Gulitus 205 (540); Bob Moore’ 540; Fred Bonfig 204 (528); Frank Bialogowicz 211 (520); Bill Amos 518; Casey Dimmick 516; George Shupp 510; Russ Monte 508; Oak Brace 507; Bill Jones 509; Bill Hollos 500. ’ Beaumont Inn took team honors in Back Mt. Neighborhood League when it posted 988 (2785) against Merl’s Thursday night, taking 3 points and fifth place. C. Bray was top scorer with 212-204 (598) with 'G. Bray and J. Shalata hitting 526 and 532. J. Hudak hit 208 (533) and A. Hudak 208 (519) with J. Olenick totalling 536. Allabaugh Back In 600’s Bill Allabaugh touched the 600’s again’ with 207-203-192 (602) for Disque’s Funeral, which took 8 from Code’s and still holds first place in the league with 30 points. At Bill's heels were J. Yanik 198-192 (559); A. Ciccarelli 194 (543) and N. Buynak (529). Gar . Smith was the only man hitting 500 for Code’s with 528. Dallas Dairy took 4 from Shady Side and has 28 points in second place. Big ‘‘gun” for the “milk- men’ was C. Else 219-201 (594) with R. Fielding posting 209 (530) and A. Patton and C. Roberts. rolling 529 and 509. Moving into third position is Stonehurst with 26 points after taking all from Robinson's. Jim Knecht led. the scoring’ with 194 (559) with John Navich hitting 201 (551) and M. Tworek rolling (533). Robinson featured Tex Wilson with 209 (529). Payne Printery is fourth in the lineup with 24% points, taking 3 from Dodson’s. Leading off for Payne was Nick Stredny with 191- 199 (567) while P. Kamont, A. Matte was rolling 190-199 (560) and P. Kamont hit 190 (551). Jim Traver scored 204 (528) for Dodson fol- lowed by Don King with 217 (508) and F. Dodson 195 (513). Dave Eddy with 217-192 (582) and T. Plata 204-205 (579) topped Dixon’s when they took all 4 from Crown Imperial. P. Stolarick, D. Cairns and J. Shemanski hit 537, 527 and. 502 for Crown with Cairns posting a 200 game. Herm Kern's took 3 from Titman’s with Dan Federici scoring 212 (565); Paul Lyne rolled 507 for Titman’s. Bolton's lost 3 to .Richardson’s. Joe Kravitz rolled 192-204 (566) for the garagemen with W. Meade scoring 522; E. Carey 518 and J. Trudnak 518. Bob Bolton recorded 190-203 (560) for the Diner. Nafus And Hoover Take Honors Hoover took honors for high series of 554 including 189-198 games in St. Paul's Brotherhood League Fri- day night while Charlie Nafus was posting high single of 213. Charlie had just finished rolling three games for Major League and hit 201 (593) for Dallas Post team. Cardinals and Hawks lead St. Paul’s with 24 points each and Crows and Owls follow with 22 and 21 points. Hawks led team scoring with 883 (2446). High games were recorded by Ambrose 211 (550); Whittaker 200 (530); McCarty 177 (516); Cortright 172 (510); Roberts 181 (509) and Raph 182 (507). Rudy and Ambrose led scoring week before with 217 and 577. Crown Imperial girls of the Travel- ing League are feeling ‘mighty blue”. The girls have been having a good season and the last report I had, they were in second place. But, with only four bowlers and an off- \| night, they went down with only 1 point when they met Hudock’s Cafe Saturday. None hit 500’s and high was recorded by Ginger Gosart with 184 (495). Elsie Piasto with 173 (492) led Hudocks, who rolled 2203 total pins against 2150 by ay to P ‘the order of Half Your Fuel Bills for a Full Six Months Vv vew VU V VY vv VY hg "> Tr vv a VV UV VV PV VV VU VY VY VY PY TPT PY Ur VY Ve UY YY TTY YY YYY THE FRUGAL BANK & TRUST You March, 1961 Your Ford Tractor Dealer 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 p h | S$Cash | 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 COLLECT THIS CHECK AS YOUR BONUS : On FORD DIESEL TRACTOR Offer Good Through March 31st. ~ KUNKLE MOTORS Bh, Dan Meeker, Prop. KUNKLE, PA. OR 5-1546 V i ge # THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 {| Crown. Community Service League Guyette’'s moved out front in Community Service League by fob | ing 4 points from Besecker’s. Makar ‘with 391 and Whittaker 550 were too much for Smith’s 543 and Landis 500. od Mercury Motors traded cellar for a better spot, sweeping Orchard Farm and setting a new high with 971-2675. Austin's 570 and Sekera’s | 548 were not as high as Demmy’s 597 and Kostrobala's 518, but they got more help from teammates. Ben Franklin accepted a 3-1 vic- tory from Boyd White's. Torr 564 and Reimiller 528 had only Corbett’s 503 to stop. They are within 3 points from top place. Dallas A Takes Over League Dalias A virtually clinched first place in Back Mt. Church League last Wednesday, sweep- ing all 4 from Lehman. A’s have an 11 point lead with only four remaining weeks of com- petition. Al Sheckler led off with 572; Al Bellas hit 570; Cliff Garris 566; L. Yankoski 536 and L. Reese 519. Shavertown B leaned on Hunts- ville Christian for all 4. Fred Field- ing was high with 587, top game of the night. Carl Roberts had 568 and Sid Fielding 565. Dallas B held third taking all 4 from Carverton B. Bob Moore led the way with 552; D. Cairns 540; R. Garris 515 and T. Gauntlett 507. Tom Metz had 563 for Carverton. Trucksville B took 3 from Mount Zion with none on either team in 500’s. Lutheran and Trucksville C split 2-2. © Tex Wilson led Lutherans with 531; R. Stair had 522 and C. Hirner 502. For Trucksville, it was Clint Cobleigh with 519 and A. Nichols 508. Trucksville A had Jack Berkheiser with 568; Bob Shoemaker 562 and F. Rundle 520, but could take only 1 from Shavertown € with Luther Powell 531 and D. Peterson 516. East Dallas lost 3 to Carverton A. Bob Moore led E. Dallas with 538 while Willard Piatt hit 528 for Car- verton. Shavertown A took-all from Orange. Bill Thomas rolled 540; B. Roberts 531 and W. Davis 509. Teddys Hold First Place Teddys lead Idetown Bears League with 28 points followed by Cubs with 20. [Pandas took league high with 884 , (2592). Paul Kamont scored 199, individual high while John Kriehl had 525 series. Sophie Zim- niski led women with 177 and Wilma Weidner hit 469. Brobst and Cadwalader Score Charles Brobst 206 and Tom Cad- walader, 507 scored in Whitesell ‘Brothers League, with Construction 624, and Building Supplies 1795 total pins topping team scores. Con- struction leads league with 22 points. Anita And Gloria Score High Gloria Charnitski took honors in Imperialettes Lea gue with 496 series based on games of 205-151 for Triangle Motors and Anita Pascavage recorded high single of 212 and totalled 462 for Goodman. Glova holds top spot in Tripurish etts League with 22 points after splitting 2:2 with Delaney Gas Fri- day. Delaney is fourth with 20. For Delaney, Eleanor Moyer was consist- ent with 161-164-164 (489), high for both teams, and Jean Agnew hit 166 (464). Bea Carr led Glova with 176 (460); M. Sebolka hit 158-150; and Gloria Grant posted 190. In addition to Anita’s series, M. Considine hit 158 and D. Bellas, 157 for Goodman's in taking 3 fromApex. Grace Sickler rolled 167-171 (465) and E. Kamont had 156 for Apex. O’'Malia lost 3 to Triangle Motors, but still holds third place with 20% points. Marg. Milne led O’'Malia with 151-161 (459); H. Bonomo had 153. Triangle featured Gloria's big series in addition to Marie Ciccarelli with 177-167 (490). Also hitting 490 was Kathy Minor on 160-188 games for Joe's Men Shop which along with L. Lord's 169 and E. Saddington’s 151 split 2-2 with Garrity’s. Edie Shaffer led Realtors with 164 and L. Lozo hit 162. Triangle took team honors with 2135 pins and tied with Joe's for single game of 776. Circle Wins Top Spot Elaine Saddington hit an even 200 and tied with Gert Schneider for high series with 472 when. their teams met in a fight for first place in Country League. Elaine’s big second game spurred Circle Inn on to take 3 points, including "high single of 840 and 2372 total pins, after losing first game to Dallas Dairy, which was just 1; point behind in second place. Circle now holds top place with 181, ; Dallas Dairy 16 and Bocar 14. Also scoring for Circle was Carol Hadsel 181 (457); Casey Selingo 150-155; and Doris Mallin 160. Gert’s series included 172-154 games in addition to Evelyn Kamont’s 150- 167; Liz Weale’s 169 and Marilyn Morris’ 153-158 for Dallas Dairy. West Side Building rose out of the cellar into fourth place after taking 3% points from Humphreys’ Bootery with Eleanor McShea 157- | 154 and Jean Agnew 150 doing the scoring, Jean Wilson 155 and Rita Costello 150.tried for the Bootery. Bocar and Plains Blouse split 2-2 with Grace Sickler leading Bocar with 179; Mary Dimmick had 164 and Lorry Sheckler 165. Rose Nov- roski 151-153 and Sue Gearhart 165 led Plains. Milne And Moyer Top Series Marg Milne with 187 and Eleanor Moyer on a 492 series led scoring in Dallas Woman's Club League. Poppies took team honors with 586 (1664). Daffodils hold the lead with 19 points while Poppies 17 and Marigolds and Violets, 16 each, follow close behind. Moyer And Lacettes | Eleanoy Moyer i Natona, (Qt : 5 IN EE SF eee League with 209-158-158 (525) when Lacettes took 4 from Moder- nettes to give themselves an 8% point lead. Lacettes had high game of 597 and 1637 total pins. Mary Meyers posted 182; Leah Crispell 164; Nancy Bennett 159 and Beverly Crispell 152. Libby Cyphers High Scorer Libby Cyphers was back in scoring column Thursday when she hit' a beautiful 543 series including 176-167-200 games in Lutheran Women’s League. "Donna Kaye had a nice serie, 179-152-195 (526). Carnations topped teams with 769 (2200) and lead with 19 points; Camellias are next with 17. K. Kalaf- sky hit 168-153 (464); S. Roberts 179-152 (474); R. Plata 157; J. In- man 156; and A. Corbett 159. Eleanor Moyer Scores Again There is no name appearing more often in the women’s leagues re- cently than that of Eleanor Moyer. Eleanor is a newcomer to this region and rolls a pretty nice ball; what's more, she scores with it! I am not sure just how many leagues Eleanor has joined but she does well in all. Eleanor led scoring in Dallas Wo- man’s Club League Thursday with 190 (550), sharing honors with the Daisies team, 544 (1548). Daffodils, Poppies and Violets tie up first place with 20 points each; Daisies and Marigolds have 19 each and Asters 1. Keeping company in the cellar are Roses and Tulips with 9% each. Edwards Hits 202 E. Edwards posted a 202 game for Harveys Lake Women’s Club League while Bernie Pape rolled a A497 series, | Pines lead the league with 25 points and had high single of 724; Oaks totalled 2029 pins. Madge McHose rolled triplicate games of 132 and went on record with an all-spare game of 185 earlier in the season. Pre-Season Stocking Of Trout Takes Place . Stocking of brook and rainbow: trout took place at Lake Silkworth and Harveys Lake last week. Pennsylvania Fish Commission stocked two truckloads, a total of 1,500 brook trout and an equal number of rainbows at Lake Silk- worth on Thursday, and four truck- loads, 3,820 brook trout and 3,820 rainbows, at Alderson on Friday. Both Harveys Lake and Lake Silkworth are still deeply frozen, but fresh water is appearing around the docks, following a few days of thaw. J. F. Yoder is District Fish ‘Warden. Wyalusing Asso. Benefits Wyalusing institutions are inherit- ing substantial bequests from the late. Major H. B. Terry, former Wyalusing | Valley resident. One beneficiary is the Wiyalusing high school, a trust fund for awarding grants to outstanding athletes and essayists on hygiene and health. Wyalusing Library Association has already received in cash $18,454. and an impressive list of securities. Businessmen To Organize Will Elect Officers March 14 At Bank Officers for the newly founded | Dallas Area Businessmen's Associa- | tion will be elected March 14, at a | meeting scheduled for 2:30 p. m. in the board room of Dallas Branch, Miners National Bank. John Williams presided at a pre- liminary meeting, held to plumb the possibilities. Displaying a constructive interest were: Mr. Williams, Ben Franklin Store; Grace Cave, Main Street shop; Harry Vivian, Miners Bank; Caddy LaBar, Sporting goods; Mrs. Karl Kuehn, Kuehn’s Drugstore; Herbert Ralph Dixon, Anthony Cecconi, Dixon's Restaurant; man, fore-runner of Dixon's Restau- rant, was president. The organiza- tion died of inanition. ’ Present plans are to Jomo busi- ness activities and take a leading part in community affairs. Merchants | in the area are invited to attend the | March 14 meeting. Ward, manager of Dallas Acme; | z \ Alani Serves THE RIGHT TOUCH Station; Clyde Birth, Esso Station. | Dallas had a similar orgainzation | some years ago, when Arlean Bow- Trucksville Parents Hear Talk On Safety , Trucksville Parent Teacher Association has an- nounced that it is sponsoring a pro- | gram on Alcohol Education in the | Back Mountain area. A series of | films has been selected, including | instructional and discussion films | | for use with ‘young people and | | adults. They are available to every | organization in the community upon request. It is the hope of the P.T.A. that various groups will take full ad- vantage of this educational oppor- | the films, and arrangements for their use may be obtained from the | thur Marth, whose telephone num- | ber is ORchard 4-2743. | IN SLITS ze ge i = “A Fine Vacation Spot in Pennsylvania” FOR OUR GUESTS’ CONVENIENCE 8 DIFFERENT DINNING ROOMS ~ and Beautiful COCKTAIL LOUNGE All Air Conditioned Facilities. for All Occasions. @® When you celebrate YOUR BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY here we will bake you a cake Every Sunday is Family Day For Reservations Call GLadstone 4-2494 : ROUTE 309 Hazleton-Wilkes-Barre Highway FOR $62.50 12.50 15.00 80.00 CR/ER/EDVDEDEDELDVDELA Established | In The Narrows Elementary School | tunity. Detailed information about | chairman of this program, Mrs. Ar- | SPRING, SECTION B— PAGE 3 Social Security Numbers If you are making out a joint income tax, be sure to enter both of your social security numbers. The blank will be returned unless it is { completely filled out in the proper | spaces. Last March March Was as Cold Last March was the coldest in | sixty years, with several heavy | snowfalls, and temperatures below zero at times. Emergency Operation Hale Bronson, Jr., son of Mr. and { Mrs. Hale Bronson, Pikes Creek, was admitted to Nesbitt Hospital Monday night for an emergency appendec- tomy. Hale is in the fifth grade at Ross Township elementary school MEN’S WEAR Since 1871 Shopping Center Remember Our New Year Resolution . . . WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON QUALITY! Chickens 2 CUT-UP CHICKENS . N 3 -1b. Average i [ Ib. OILED AM 89: GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 4 Cc : re 10: ana ASSORTED COOKIE SPECIA $ 4 (-lb bags L GAVY’S SUPERMARKET TRUCKSVILLE 2 Call OR 4-7161 for Free Delivery MAIN HIGHWAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers