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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Bowling News
By DORIS MALLIN
Summer has arrived at Crown Im-
perial! Everyone is signed up in
one league or another and off we go
in a whirl of summer skirts and
. Bermuda shorts!
Tournament season is just about
at an end! The last, Proprietors’
Annual, being held at Sacred Heart
and Jimmy's Central is underway
now.
Dallas Dairy of Back Mt.
Neighborhood League showed
gity “fellers” some mighty fine
Woiing Sunday night st Jim
my’s. The local boys rolled
3130 total pins and hold top
place in lineup to this date.
Charlie Else was the real star,
hitting 679 including 267-172-
| 240 games. His scratch scores
totaled 655. Al Patton rolled
259-147-238 (644); Ron Field-
ing 184-196-228 . (608); Sid
Fielding = 230-176-200 (606);
| + (Carl Roberts 212-205-176 (593);
the boys had a first game of
| 1152 and 1082 in third.
| Berti and Sons hit 2944, but in-
| dividual records are mot available.
| Dallas Nursery posted 2870 includ-
| ing three games in 900’s. - Mike
| Corgan led scoring with 619 (240-
{ | 195-184); Cliff Garris hit 597 (168-
ke
| 202-227); Nick Stredny 164-189-
| 217 (570); Al Ciccarelli 193-207-170
| (570); and Frank Kardell 167-163-
V *EvES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
I. BERGER
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave., Dallas
Phone OR 4-4921
184 (514).
Circle Inn of Country League
started off the tournament last
week. Being the very first team to
roll, the team held top position for
at least one night. x
Watch for the special offer at
Crown Imperial Lanes beginning
this week! Go to the desk and
ask for details!
The Black Beauty Ball will go to
you this week if you are holding
No. 977288.
J. Henry Pool Active
In Golfing Circles
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Pool at-
tended the Semior Golf Tournament
held at West Chester Country Club,
Rye, N. Y. They were accompanied
by Arthur Strayer. Both Mr. Pool
and Mr. Strayer participated in the
Tournament and played with and
against such National figures as
John Roberts, Fritz Clemens and
“Egg” Quinter:
Mr. and Mrs. Pool will leave in
the near future for Belgium where
Mr. Pool, as a member of the ten
man Senior U.S. Team will play
against the Belgian team in King
Leopold Tournament. It will be
played at a Country Club between
Antwerp and Brussels in Belgium.
The Pools will leave Belgium and
Mr. Pool will play in ag golf tourna-
ment to be held at Deauville, France.
Pomona Grange To Meet
With Muhlenburg Grange
Pomona Grange, Number 44, will
| meet with Muhlenburg Grange in
Muhlenburg on Saturday, June 10
beginning at 10:30 am. with Mas-
ter Ray Searfoss in charge.
The 2 o'clock afternoon session,
open to the Public, will feature
Charles Ross, Assistant County
Agent for Lycoming (County, who
will talk on “Youth, Our Challenge”.
Mrs. Clyde Sampson will preside, |
William Thetheway will direct mem-
orial exercises. A youth program
will be put on by young folks ‘of
Northeastern Luzerne County.
IT ALLADDS UP...
Co:
the day of withdrawal . .
there's no loss of interest on money withdrawn during quarter,
Interest is earned on every dollar from the day of deposit te
. Qn savings account balances for $5
to $100,000 . . . provided the account remains open to the end BE
of the quarter, interest, at the annual rate of 3%. is compounded
and credited every thres months,
avy
33 grace days in each quarter. Money you deposit during the first
of each quarter,
OTHER
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
With many ether savings
accounts, you lose interest
on money you withdraw in
the middle of an interest
period. In fact, you lose all
the interest it has earned
period.
{
- Lg
: THE
3 MEMBER:
* System
Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp, |
Lo aEaEr f ” 3
| § Mein Office Plymouth Office.
| © Wilkes @ Plymouth
since the beginning of the
: x posit to day of withdrawal.
wiv tm WYOMING JB
© Wast Side Offles
© Gateway Shop, Cir, Edw,
fon days of each month earns interest from the first day of the
month plus a three-day grace period for withdrawa's et the end
no SEAT, ep
WYOMING NATIONAL
+ SAVINGS ACCOUNTS x
At Wyoming National, es
long as there's a balance
in your account at the
end of the period, you get
full interest on your save
ings every day . . . yes,
right from the day of de-
' NATIONAL BANK J|
4 , OF WILKES-BARRE |
State, National Highways
Build A Better America
How close are you to being the
average motorist? The average sub-
urban commuter drives 6% miles
to work. His wife - if she is lucky
enough to have a second car - drives
4 miles for shopping. The average
family drives 11 miles for medical
and dental care, and 4% miles for
recreational activities or church.
The average pleasure ride is 15
miles, and the average vacation
trip is 276 miles. The point is, that
we travel quite a distance for al-
most all of our economic, social and
civic activities. We spend a lot of
time “on the road.” This is basic-
ally why we need better highways.
We don’t need more mileage, but
we need to make our existing roads
and streets safer, faster, and easier
to drive upon.
Does your child ride a bus to
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961
school? Will he reach there safely
and return home safely? That de-
pends unon the safety of the roads
and streets in your community.
The average cost of an accident
is $100 for each vehicle involved.
Statistics prove that a safe highway
reduces your chances of an accident
by one-half.
If. you are an average motorist,
you pay out $973 a year to own and
operate your automobile. Of this
total, only 12% goes into maintain-
ing our roads and city streets and
building new ones. We can afford
better roads for faster, better motor-
ing.
[Critics of the national highway |
program say, ‘They're tearing down
homes, schools, and hospitals in
order to put a new road through |
town.” That's right, they are. But |
Highway Engineers Engineers try to |
route a new expressway through
areas where the homes, schools, and
hospitals are already obsolete and
property costs are the lowest. And |
experience proves, when the new
road is finished, property values
along the way more than double. A
new highway doesn’t destroy value.
It creates value. Better highways
save time, save money and build a
better America.
WANT TO SELL
YOUR HOME
USE THE POST CLASSIFIED
1 Girl Scouts To Seek Funds
In Tunx.-Noxen Area
Albert Slocum, Tunkhannock, will
serve as chairman of the Girl Scout
Drive in the Tunkhannock-Noxen
area which will begin June 12. Mrs.
| Chase M. Herrick, Tunkhannock, has
| been named honorary chairman. She
| ord on the first Girl Scout Com-
cittee which organized Girl Scout-
ing in Tunkhannock. This is the
first time in this area a Girl Scout
fund-raising drive has been con-
ducted. Volunteer workers will
seek funds in June for the Girl
Scouts of America so that the Girl
Scouting program may continue in
this area for future leaders of the |
SECTION B— PAGE 3
community.
Serving on the drive committee
are Mrs. William Lyons, Noxen,
chairman; Mrs. Earl Crispell, Mrs. .
Joseph T. Shalate, Noxen; Miss Lou-
ise Barber, Charles Charles, Robert
Gaughan and Thomas Jacobs, treas~
urer., Tunkhannock.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
38 MAIN ST. DALLAS
(Lundy Bldg.)
Phone OR 4-4506
DALLAS HOURS
Tues. — Wed. 2 to 8 p.m.
Friday — 2 to 5 p.m.
DR. AARON S. LISSES
Optometrist
Other days in Shopping Center | Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
| NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER
Edwardsville, Pa.
BU 7-9735
NARROWS CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
IMT a
5 2 r
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Also Carpeting and Accessories
® Baker, @ Stiffel
Weiman, @® Tomlinson
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N
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