ship E tor rship RGE Sure tudy Car- "H vn Clas- ice ¥ Rev. The niss- illes. will P.M. Ser- bert ning [oth- [oth- with pre- om” son, os Toop 105; outs, \ear- artet 1g in Sun- n of and fem- . Ed- 3:15; 6:38« SAY m.; GOD ilson CH ter k of Miss nsyl- - | a DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961 Opportunity presented itself to me last Thursday to say some things of this column to thank them again | that should have been said. But, and to say-no job is done without wouldn't you know I was left speech- the help of others. less! No wonder! I was completely surprised when Tony Bonomo called upon me at the. Neighborhood League Banquet and overwhelmed at the more than generous gift he and his wife, Helen presented to me. ELECT Ralph E. Walp. Jr. FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE EDUCATION Attended Kingston Township High School and Wharton School of Business EXPERIEKGE Thirteen Years with Reming- - ton ‘Rand (Univac), Three years Methods & Procedures Analyist at Linear, Inc. Pre- sently employed at Sears & Roebuck Co. i POLITICAL I have been a registered Republican for over 20 years and while this is my first at- tempt at politics. I have chil- dren in school and a keen interest. in my community. Naturally, I feel law enforce- ment is most essential in pro- per governing of a worthwhile society.” ” FAMILY Married to the former Marie Keeney, Wilkes-Barre. Father of three children; Robert, at- tending Wilkes College; Ralph, a Senior at Westmoreland and Marjorie, a Jr. at Westmore- land High School. REPUBLICAN | | | completely without figures turned in :do a tremendous job and give me | | game bowled. | ships I have made through writ- By DORIS MALLIN However, I am taking advantage ing the Bowling News. Tony, Helen and the boys, Ritchie and Tony are deing a wonderful job. They spread geod will everywhere. Among the many nice things Tony has done for bowlers are the Cas- terline Building Fund Nights he sponsored Monday and Tuesday and the return to league treas- uries, receipts of one night's bowling. of the happenings of leagues and in- cidents in and about Crown Imper- ial without space provided by How- ard Risley and The Dallas Post. And I could never begin to cover leagues { First, I could not give an account by league secretaries. Some of them | a “pin by pin” description of each me, Helen and Tony, and a vote of | thanks from all league members. I enjoy my job and cherish friend- Berti & Sons Champs ~ Berti & Sons copped the Another special THANK YOU from DR. AARON S. LISSES Optometrist NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER Edwardsville, Pa. BU 7-9735 38 MAIN ST. DALLAS (Lundy Bldg.) Phone OR 4-4506 DALLAS HOURS ots, Weil, 2108 pita NARROWS CENTER HOURS: Friday — 2 to 5 p.m. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. * Other days in Shopping Center | Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m, 13molsnd Jo 9sanbar ge aop oprsdn uni pe smjf, - 9138S PRY — ‘Vd ‘NMOLIIAVHS ONILVIH pue W NO ONIGNNTd JudWAng umo(q ON — Suid} 4vafi ¢ SLINAQ JENNI HATI0d dO HOVNUNA SU9 o THO0I o TIO SALVINLLSH ATA 4500 MO] je dwioy NOL ur 38aY oanewoine Ajjenb Iseysiy [EIsur sn 397] ONILVIH 334d 1sna 3 Lid JlLVINOLNY wrye HLIM AWNONOJ3 GNV JONIINIANOD LHOIWOD | | climb, came through with 4 point championshp in the GEORGE SHUPP league Monday night by conping 8 points from second place Raiders. Members of championship team are captain Joe Shemanski Ben Krajewski, Ron Fielding, Stan Dicton, George Shupp and Oakley Brace, (Congratulations, champs, and to Mrs. Norti Berti, their sponsor! Good scores turned in the final night of league play are as follows: Stan Dicton 200 (534); Ron Field- | ing 225 (549); Joe Shemanski 517; Fred ‘Bonfig 531; Chet Molley 533; Jack Trudnak 203 (559); Bill Amos 205 (547); Art Blizzard 529; Vane Race 556; John Kriel 532; Bill Jones 552; Joe Kravitz 527; Leo Yankoski 207 (546); Ed Carey 513. Bill Murphy turned in 208 and Joe Klass 202. Third annual banquet will be held Monday night at Continental Inn at 6:30. The league will bowl the following two Monday nights, May 22 and May 29. Besecker’s Holds Top Spot Mercury Motors, last place team, took 3 points from first place Be- secker’'s in Community Service League Monday. Sekera, Henderson, Austin and Henderson had 517, 528, 538, and 538 against Williams’ 509. Too bad only four men were pres- ent; they could have set a new high. , Guyette’s, sensing a chance to sweep over Ben Franklin. Whitta- ker’s 532, Kubic’s 523 and Makar’s 500 stopped the “Dime Store Boys” who had Bolton and Reimiller with over 500. Orchard Farm took 3 from White's with four men in 500 class against 3 from losers, This keeps Besecker’s in top spot | with 34 wins and Guyette’s second with 31. Next week should be a “boomer!” Major League Proprietors’ Roll-Off Crown Imperial Major League rolled for proprietors’ tourna- ment Friday and will send four teams to compete. Phillips led with 2787; Dallas Nursery 2659; Berti 2640 and Jim-Jon 2632. Jack Yanik was “big deal” for Phillips’ with 190-198 (566); P. Lyons hit 210 (561); B. Moore 192 (544); T. Gauntlett 213 (542) and L. Reese (524). Cliff Garris, with a big 584 (230), led Nursery while M. Corrigan hit 215 (550); F. Kardell 191-194 (546); N. Stredny 211 (529). Steve An- drasko entered service last week, Tn Tl M E T leaving the team with only four men. Each of the four posted his highest - > score in second game, a total of Turquoise in color, these new Purvin Cottage Cheese plastic containers are perfect for refrigerator dishes, picnic foods, flower pots, or as a “catch-all” for many household items. New clear plastic top allows you to see the smooth, creamy texture of Purvin Cottage Cheese. Order Purvin Cottage Cheese in this new container today! COTTAGE CHEESE A a mat NEW PLASTIC CONTAINERS 5 KEEPS COTTAGE CHEESE DAIRY FRESH! = BIG, NEW 16 OUNCE SIZE! AVAILABLE WITH REGULAR OR CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE! 1000 pins. Al _ Ciccarelli will fill in at the tournament. | Bill Allabaugh came back with 610 series including 191-232 games for Berti’s, another four man team. T. Wilson hit 213 (548); R. Stair 196. 1 (531) and C. Allabaugh (501). | Could that be “Panky” Stolarick "who hit 605 for Jim-Jon? other! His series included 191-189- 225. J. Thomas had 205 (524); E. Carey 193 (522) and J. Trudnak ! (500). Other scoring didn’t count in | league records, but ‘“‘off the record” { high scores were posted by M. Gorey 191-212 (587); Bellas 222-206 (583); D. Thomas 201; Ehret 212; Buynak 195; Panunti 200; C. Williams 191; P. Ambrose 211; Ciccarelli 190; C. Roberts 192; Adams 193 and Shoe- maker 193. Hawks Take Championship In finals of regular games of St. Paul's Brotherhood League, Hawks and Owls each took 4 points from Ravens and Orioles, ending season in a tie. Hawks and Owls played one extra game to decide championship. Hawks did the trick! Hoover and Moyer led scoring with 201 and 200. respectively. Whittaker led earlier scoring with turned in by Hoover 197 (574); Weale 198 (548); Moyer 188 (546); |M. Whiting 205 (541); Nafus 186 ' (540); Guyler 190 (533); Ashman 1200. (529); Eck 205 (527). Hawks led team scoring with 916 (2577). Construction Tops Whitesell’s Construction and Developers met i last Wednesday to determine season | championship for Whitesell Brothers League. Construction rolled 1924 total : pins against Developers 1855 and so became championship team. W. Jones led individual scoring with 197 (508), Whitesell’s banquet will be held May 13 at Sportsmen Bar and Grill. Lock among stubs and tickets you have on hand and see if you have number 017889 from Crown Imperial. Take it up to Tony and youll be bowling with a new Black Beauty Ball next week. Correction, Please! Seems as though someone (prob- ably me) got things slightly mixed last week in Imperialettes League news. Delaney took first half cham- pionship and Goodman won the playoff when it and Delaney tied the second half. Goodman then went on to win championship play- off between the two teams. And Alice Miller’s scores were accident- ally omitted, She had games of 153 | and 157 (425), for Goodman. Sorry, girls! Crown Imperial Girls are going strong, taking 4 points from Phillips’ Saturday and an- other 4 from Lispi Lanes, Sun- day. All rests upon Eagles match next week. If Eagles take 4, it’s all over for the local team, if they don’t, there could be a playoff for first place in Traveling League between Crown and Eagles. Let's keep our fingers crossed! Evelyn Roberts spilled pins to the tune of a big 614 series Saturday, including 235-221 games; Henri Ban- kovsky hit 184-178 (524); Billye James posted 174 (502); Grace Sickler 175-172 (480); and Ginger Gosart 202 (479). Sunday’s match featured Billye James 181-181-227 (589) with Gin- ger hitting 187 (509); Evelyn 171 (487); Henri 173 (470); and Grace (451). 0 Arthur G. Engler is what club. ° his disabled buddies. Voiture 296 Luzerne County “A's” MOTTO IS. . . LUST for POWER. poe None | 1175-188-215 (578) with nice games | ATTENTION NICE PEOPLE OF LAKE TOWNSHIP “KNOW THOSE WHO WISH TO SERVE YOU” Independent Candidate for Tax Collector of Lake Township on the Republican Ticket . . . Lever “20D” “Art,” as he is better known comes from a family of EARLY SETTLERS that came to PENNSYLVANIA from CONNECTICUT. These early settlers settled in now known as FORTY-FORT. They, like HUNDREDS of other SETTI.ERS helped cradle this GREAT DEMOCRACY of OURS. Colonel Lutsey, a casuality of the WYOMING MASSACRE was a GREAT UNCLE of “ART’S.” Anna Mary Moore Engler, “ART’S” mother was born in a home where the Foot Hills Restaurant is now located. The VILLAGE of MOORETOWN was named after her father, the late William Moore. “ART” was Vice President of the West Side Lions He also served three consecutive years PRESIDENT of the Forty-Fort Business Mens Associa- tion during his residency in Forty-Fort, before he became a resident of LAKE TOWNSHIP. : “ART” a Veteran of World War I is Past State Vice Chairman of Hospitals of the AMERICAN LEGION. “ART” with his feats of magic entertained hundreds of He is also Past Chef De Gare of a member of the Harveys Lake American Legion Post 967. 5 “HOLD THE TORCH HIGH” Vote your choice . . . as a challenge to those who hope to PERPETUATE themselves in office . Your vote and support for ARTHUR G. ENGLER’ REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR TAX COLLECTOR IN LAKE TOWNSHIP will be APPRECIATED. “ART SAYS" If I can not have your vote, I will “always. cherish your friendship. VOTERS IN LAKE TOWNSHIP ; PULL LEVER 20D ON ELECTION DAY! LAKE TOWNSHIP VETERANS FOR ENGLER Circle Inn In Danger Circle Inn is in danger of losing everything in Country League. The girls lost 4 points again last week to Plains Blouse and now lead the league by only 1 point. Dallas Dairy is next and this week’s match: is be- tween those two teams. Watch Back Mountain Neighborhood League ended its 1960-61 season with a gala evening at O’Connell’s for blood; this is a fight te the Twin Lakes Thursday night. Rev. finish! Edwin Lintern, Center Moreland Rita Costello led scoring for Hum- | Methodist Church, gave the invo- phreys’ Bootery with 167-177-169 | cation at the league’s fourth an- (513), but her team lost 3 to Bocar | nual banquet. who had Grace Sickler leading with | Entertainment throughout the 169-160 (476); Rose Novrosky 175-. evening was provided by Tom Con- 155-152 (482); Cassie Cannon 205- | way and Babe Burke, who played 157 (497); Marie Ciccarelli 166-159 : and sang many old-time favorites. (461) and Bertha Zimmerman 157 After the program, Merrimakers (450) led. Plains Blouse on to vic- | played for dancing. | dory. | Tom Conway was master of cere- Margaret Miline hit 165-174-163 | monies and introduced George (502) for Circle. | Shupp, president, and Roy Stair, Dallas Dairy lost 1 to West Side | secretary, who presented awards Building with Liz Weale hitting and trophies. Ed Carey gave a re- 174-188 (500); Marilyn Morris 178- | port on treasury. Leo Yankoski, 164 (473). Jean Agnew led West | vice president, announced that twen- Side with 169-162 (479) and Elea- | ty-seven 600 series had been post- mor McShea hit 185-169 (473). ed during the season and that nine { Other scores of 150 or better were | of them were rolled by Bill Alla- wecorded by W. Boysen 154; IL. | Paugh. Sheckler 160; P. Poynton 158; F. | The hall was colorfully decorated Allabaugh 173; S. Gearhart 152; C. |and the program progressed rapidly Hadsel 158-154; A. Selingor 153; G. With several humorous gifts award- chneider 154-153; E. Kamont 157; | ed members of the league and ap- B Shook 157. propriate musical selections played Doris Berlew Hits 515 for teams and. individuals. Doris Berlew took honors Mr. and Mrs. Bonomo, (Tony with 154-176-185 (515) in |20d Helen) of Crown Imperial Lanes Lutheran Women’s League | Were guests of honor. Tony intro- duced Doris Mallin and presented her with a gift in appreciation of work done in keeping bowlers post- {ed on the leagues and activities in {and around Crown Lanes through Bowling News in The Dallas Post. Rev. Francis Kane, Gate of Heaven Church, gave the benediction. The following received awards and trophies: Members of Payne Print- ery team were given trophies as league champions and awards as season’s first half winner and third high series of 2819; Disque was sec- ond half winner, season’s second winner and had first high triple, 3001; Dallas Dairy was season’s third winner and had second high triple of 2887, Tw Thursday as Camellias led teams with 789-2243. = Camelias are ‘in first place with 401, points. I. Morton hit a high of 169-169 (481); R. Nygren rolled 163-156- 155 (474); A. Hospodar 161-157 (465); L. Hopkins 184 (460); P. Dwmngey 181 (460) and K, Kalafsky 154-154 (458). Single highs were pasted by A. Dungey 184; R. Plata 163; L, Bolton 178-154: L. Cyphers 161; M. Gosart 159; A. Whiting 153- 153; D. Kaye 160. Church League Finishes St. Paul’s Lutherans and Huntsville Christian won their division playoffs last Wednes- day in Back Mt. Church League, defeating Trucksville A and Mt. ‘Neighborhood League, Dinner At O'Connell's Twin Lakes SECTION B— PAGE A beautiful trophy went to se son’s sponsor, Payne Printery. Individual awards were won I Bill Allabaugh, high average Sid Fielding, high game 258; Yankoski, second high 254; Or Bray, third high 253; Jack Trudne high series 646; Joe Shemanski Charles Bray, second high series 63 each; Cecil Titman, third high se 627; Bill Lancio, most bowler, gaining 41 points durin season. MPprove Presbyterians Plan To Raise Funds For Homes James Hutchison, Trucksville, area co-chairman serving with Miner Ayesworth of Hunlocks Cree and Rev. Daniel D. Rinaldi, of Ser nton, in the coming funds campaig for expansion of Presbyterian hom for the aging. % The Presbytery of Lackawanna one of six which are cooperating the campaign to raise $800,000 fd expansion and improvement. Tw of the eight homes in the area 2 at Hazleton. Cx Construction of two new homes at Kittanning and ‘Williams port is planned, in addition to addi ion to improvements on: existn homes. TE When improvements have bee made, homes will be open to me and to married couples for the fi time. To date, they have been exclusive use of elderly women. Solicitation among members of thi 81 churches of the Lackawanni Presbytery will begin May 15. “ The United States has 22 mil lion dogs and 40% suffer fro halitosis, says a recent Iscient; fi survey. I don’t question the-surves I'm just glad I didn’t have to mal iw A DID YOU READ THE TRADING POST Zion. Tex Wilson led Lutherans, hit- ting 572. Dave Zimmerman chipped in with 563; Roy Stair 562 and Carl Hirner 527. Matt Evans was left at the post with 437. For Trucks- ville, it was Bob Shoemaker all the way with 254 (605), Fred Rundle had 543 and Jim Lawson 508. Second division champion, Hunts- ville Christian, was led by Bob Price with 553 and Bill Eckert 540. Ed Ratcliffe 536 was high for the losers. | All that’s left is the annual ban- quet which President Gil Tough says will be held Wednesday, May 17, at O’Connell’s Twin Lakes. Tro- phies and “loot” will be handed out then. ‘A little boy wanted $100, so he decided to pray for it. He prayed for two weeks. Still no $100; so he decided to write the Tord. Postal authorities, noting the address, for- warded the letter to the President of the United States. The President, amused, sent the boy a check for $5, believing that would seem like a lot of money to a boy. The delighted youngster wrote the Lord a letter of thanks, but closed by saying: “IT noticed You routed Your letter through Washington. As usual, those stinkers deducted 95 per cent.” IT ALL ADDS UP... and credited every three months, as of each quarter, 40 and 8 “ART” is also OTHER SAYINGS ACCOUNTS With many ether savings accounts, you lese Interest on money you withdraw in the middle of an interest period. In fact, you lose ell the interest it has earned since the beginning of the period. E— MEMBER: . with System Federal Deposit Insurance Corps ——— | Main Office ; flymouth Office ti @ Wilkes-Barre 5 there's no loss of interest on money withdrawn during quarter, Interest is earned on evety dollar from the day of deposit te the day of withdrawal . . . on savings account balances for $5 to $100,000 . , . provided the account remains open to the end of the quarter, Interest, at the ennual rete of 3%, is compounded 33 grace days in each quarter. Monsy you deposit during the first ten days of each month earns interest from the first day of the month plus & three-day. grace peried for withdrawa's at the end ER PR wen WYOMING NATIONAL BANK {OF WILKES-BARRE West Side Office Sock Mt. Office © Plymouth ® Gateway Shop. Ctr, Edw. © Shavertowa WYOMING NATIONAL SAYINGS ACCOUNTS At Wyoming Natienal, as long as there's o' balance in your account at the end. of the period, you get full ioters 6 your save ings every day . . . yes, right from the day of de- posit to day of withdrawal.