5 i I i | DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. Louis Maslow Wins Golf Trophy Mrs. Louis Maslow, Huntsville Road, Dallas, won the DeWees tro- phy with low net, Mrs. George Mont- gomery and Mrs. Frank Wagner tied for the putting prize at the meeting of Women Golfers held at the Coun- try Club last week. Other winners were Mrs. Charles Phillips, A Class Contest and Mrs. George Common, B. Class Contest, Mrs. Phillips resided. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave., Dallas Phone OR 4-4921 This was a week of festivity! - quets and more banquets! Poor Tony and Helen are just about exhausted, along with quite a few others who have attended several. There seems to be no end to activ- ities. Banquet time is also tourna- ment time and between them, there is hardly time to breathe. Relax! It'll all be over soon. Williamsport's Faxon Lanes wound up its tournament Sun- day night, WJIB.LC. City Tourna- ment finished the season Monday night at Puhlick’s and Sacred Heart and one at Jimmy's Central Lanes ended last week. Some local poeple placed in some of the competition; I will try to have full particulars next week. Looking For A D (Best Paint Sold) Fernbrook Corners O’'M SLIP COVERS 3.95 FUR COATS and BORGANA COATS CLEANED 15 0 and STORED DRAPES LINED-PR. 1 99 up mis JAD. 8-Piece Set 254 OFF BPS. PAINTS PAINT SALE! HUSTON'S FEED SERVICE a HB a Seta ue HE EEE ENEEN ISCOUNT? ON ALL BIG OR 4-6191 ‘of the festivities. = Rev, | awards and trophies. announced that among | By DORIS MALLIN Now for the Proprietors’ Tourna- ment! All local leagues will be well- represented and I hope they all bring home honors. How about number 0438817? Do you have it? Congratula- tions! You have won a new Black Beauty Bowling Ball. Go to Tony Bonomo at Crown Im- perial Lanes and claim your prize! George Shupp League Ends Third Season ‘George Shupp League somploted a successful season with its third annual banquet at Continental Inn last Monday and proprietors’ roll- off this week. ) Herm Kern acted as toastmaster Francis Brennan, St. Therese’s, gave the in- vocation and Rev. J. Edwin Lintern, Center Moreland Methodist, bene- diction. Babe Burke and Tom Conway provided entertainment with many ‘old-time favorites on piano. Merry- makers provided music for dancing. President Ed Carey presented Jim Lohman, secretary, 600 series bowled, Bob Moore post- ed four—660, 640, and two 610’s, Bill Morton is treasurer and Jim Thomas, vice president. Berti and Sons, championship team, received trophies and ABC Shemanski; Ben Krajewski, Fielding, George Shupp, Stan Dicton | and Oak Brace. Mrs. Berti, sponsor, gave each member a gift and the | team presented her with a trophy, | Bob Moore, 187 average, trophy and | patch; Joe Shemanski, patches. Champs were Captain Joe Ron | DEEP - MINED ANTHRACITE COAL TWO - TON LOTS Nut or Stove $16.50 Pea 15.00 Buckwheat 14.00 Rice 14.00 3 Days Notice On Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded MILTON PERREGO DALLAS OR 4-7180 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 > Individual awards wre given-—to 646 series, trophy and cash award; Chet Mol- ley, 266 single, trophy and cash; and Bill Morton, most improved, raising his average from 152 to 165. Bill also received the award last year. There were no last place trophies presented because of the tie be- tween Crusaders and Lions. These teams, of all things, will roll-off next Monday to . determine last place “champs!” Wreckers and Raiders will rep- resent the league in the proprietors’ tournament. Crown Imperialettes Finish Second Season Crown Imperialettes League held its annual banquet Saturday night, May 13, at Meneguzzo's, Luzerne, thus ending 1960-61 Bowling ‘Sea- son. 8 Highlight of the evening was the delightful program put on by ‘“Na- tasha and Her Dancing Class,” alias Ann Kardell, Lila Lozo, Edith Sha- fer, Jean Agnew, Charlot Denmon, Marie Ciccarelli, Gloria Grant. mighty funny Zig -stepping in full costume. Rose Novroski acted as Master of Ceremonies, introducing guests, Tony and Helen Bonomo of Crown { Imperial; sponsors, Mr, and Mrs; | Henry Goodman; Mr. and Mrs. Jo: seph Hand; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder; and Doris Mallin. | Officers for coming season were | announced: President, Charlot Den- | mon; vice president, Lillian Trud- nak; secretary, Margaret Milne; treasurer, Rose Novroski. Trophies and awards were given to the following: Goodman Florist, championship team; Delaney Gas, second place; Joe's Men's Shop, last place; Eleanor Moyer, high average, | 157; Grace Sickler, high series, 557; | Anita Pascavage, high single, 232. Gas, high total pins, Margaret Milne, secretary, received a bowling bag and Eleanor Hardisky, treas- Rear 29 North Main St. ALIA Home Of Sanitone Dry Cleaning Makes Housecleaning Easy BLANKETS ? = 1 CLOTH & FUR COATS we 395 ONLY NEW SOLAR HEAT Graphic Arts Services INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Offset Negatives and Platemaking Screen Prints, Art Work Phone VA 5-2978 REVOLUTIONARY | SOLAR H First premium heating oil at regular price; Order from us oT CHARLES H. LONG SWEET VALLEY, PA. The | | girls did the Charleston and some | Honorable mention went to Jean ! Agriew with 230 single and Delaney | urer, a gift of jewelry. Door prizes went to Anita Pas- cavage, bowling ball; A. Ciccarelli, shoes; Andy Denmon, bag; and Bob Considine, clock. Merrymakers played for dancing. Members of the league wish to thank Tony Bonomo for the trophies he so graciously gave. The final word from the tournament at Faxon Lanes assured me of finishing in third place with 688 series in handi- cap division. First and second place went to Harry Powell, 721, and Gary Ruble, 694, both ~ of Williamsport. Fourth and fifth were Dave Powell, 684, and Carl Brown, 678, also Wil- liamsport. ‘Prizes were award- ed to twelve positions, but none were local people. In the “scratch division, Marv Miller, Williamsport, took first with 643, and Wendy Rogers, Bloss- burg, second with 642. There were 166 entries and 32 were from Dallas. Mercury Motors Champs Mercury Motors came back to win championship of Community Ser- vice League after holding last place throughout second half. Motormen | defeated Besecker’s Real Estate by 70 pins. Sekera, Pryor, Stanton, Hender- son, Lefko and Austin all took turns putting on the heat, George Reimiller finished on top for high average rolling over 175% pins per game while John Bolton recorded 175. Teddy Kostrobala took single high honors with 244 and John Bolton, high series of 646. Mercury Motors won single and series with 971-2675. Most improved bowlers were Lef- ko .and Henderson, Mercury; Harter, Beseckers. The annual banquet will be at Circle Inn, Monday, June 5th. Country Girls Dine At Twin Lakes Country Girls League climaxed a good season with a gala affair at O'Connell's Twin Lakes Saturday night. The new Western Room was put into use for the first time and the atmosphere fit in perfectly with square dancing and dancing girls to music by the “Merrymakers.” Marie Ciccarelli, president, took charge of the program, introducing guests and presenting trophies and awards. : Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bonomo (Helen and Tony) were introduced and Tony thafiked the girls for their cooperation and good sportsman- ship. Sponsors present were Pete Am- brose, Circle Inn; proprietors of Plains Blouse; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Humphreys, Jr,, Humphreys’ Boot- ery; Wilson Garinger, Dallas Dairy. Natasha and her “Dancing Class” were on hand to give an outstand- ing performance, including a gen- uine Charleston number in full cos- tume. Members were Ann Kardell, Marie Ciccarelli, Charlot Denmon, Carol Hadsel, Jean Agnew, .Edith Shaffer, Gloria Grant. GULF EAT 1 "Several of the girls and their hus- || bands did a Hawaiian number and Tony did a novelty dance. Members of championship team, Circle Inn, who received trophies and patches are Annabel Selingo, captain; Margaret Milne, Elaine Sad- dington, Carol Hadsel and Doris Mallin. Plains Blouse, first half winner, and second place team, received trophies and each team was pre- ‘| sented with a gift. Last place West Side Building teams received tro- phies. Individual awards were made to | Anita Pascavage, 238 single; Grace Sickler; 160 average; Rose Novroski, | high series; and Peggy Poynton, most improved bowler, SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST Resenserndonsesiive BOX STORAGE 4 95 Cleaning Charges $260. Insurance Water Repellant 8 oo Charges FREE CALL FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY ENterprise 1-0843 LAUNDRY & LUZERNE - DALLAS O’MALIA DRY CLEANING HIGHWAY — 918S¥ ONILVIH pue ONISWNTd Jomro3snd Jo gsanbal qe umop ppisdn unl pe s|qY ‘Vd ‘NMOILYIAVHS ANON Judw hing umo( ON — Sul} Lvafi ¢ prey Q — \ SLIN ¥ANYNG YITIOL YO FOVNINA SVY ¢ VOD o 1I0 meee. 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They made a jet-propelled trip through United Nations, the New York Port Authority, Times Square, hailed the Statue of Liberty, and came home again by chartered bus. According to a 1959 American Bankers Ass'n. survey, more banks will use newspapers for their adver- tising than any other medium—in fact, more than will use TV, radio, Army National Guard, | the dead of the Division at Memorial Day services Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at | World Wars. the Division's memorial shrine at Boalsburg, Center County. The 28th Division served in READ THE POST CLASSIFIED ANNOUNCING | An extraordinary Value Line Special Eituation Report on an overlooked. industry group where new developments have stimulated EXPLOSIVE GROWTH and in which we expect the and magazine combined. %0 Main Street STOCKS’ EARNINGS T0 DOUBLE & TREBLE The stocks herein brought to light are low-priced, now selling under $5 or $10, and they are undervalued in relation to the earning power ahout fo develop. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers