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SECTION BR — PAGE 6
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THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 14, 1961
Summer weather is still with us
and outdoor sports are tempting,
but excitement of a new season
starting has lured real bowling en-
thusiasts to Crown Imperial Lanes
evenings. All leagues are now in
ful swing and everyone is looking
forward to a good season.
This is a first for Tony Bonomo,
jovial proprietor of the popular
bowling lanes. Tony was not with
us at the beginning of last season,
arriving in [Dallas near half-time
and taking over at the beginning of
the new year. [The summer with
Tony has been fun! There were
leagues on practically every night
during vacation time, and room for
anyone and everyone to bowl in
most of them.
Major League (??)
Scores were not so good in
Crown Imperial Major League
One of the Few
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This convenient package also
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fact, nearly all of the major
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©)
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MINERS NATIONAL BANK, Dallas, Pa.
Member Federal Depeeit insurance Corporatiom
By DORIS MALLIN
Friday. Many groans were
heard throughout the evening
as “big bowlers” continued to
score “way down,” several
winding up with 400 series.
Jim-Jon posted high total pins
of 2689 and was 4 points short of
the 934 single rolled by its oppon-
ent, Dallas Nursery: Individual
high scoring was done by Walter
Szura with 2334215 (597), leading
West Side Novelty to 4 point win
over ‘Gosart’'s Appliances. Andy
Matte helped with 212 (564).
Monk Plumbing and Heating also
took 4 from Birth’s Esso with Stain,
Lohman agd Dan Richards hitting
212, 202 and 205. Bob Moore hit
202 for Esso.
Shavertown Lumber with Rodda
hitting 199-201 (564) and Yanik,
195, took 3 from Parry’s Gulf with
Gorey rolling 200 (553). Best Dal-
las Shopping Center had was Paul
Kamont with 210 to take 1 from
Phillips Supply. who - featured Buy-
nak, « 211.
Ciccarelli hit 219 for Legion. Dallas
Nursery had = Trudnak with 200;
Stredny, 202 and C. Allabaugh with
552.
What Happened ? : :
At first glance, the bottom
seemed to have dropped out of
George Shupp League Monday
night as only ten 500 series
were rolled and very few high
games. What scores! How-
ever, after sizing up the situa-
tion, I found the boys were
somewhat handicapped by a
see000000c0s00eedbee’
; | Ai
Services
This
Week
at your own
place
of worship
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
000C00000COCCOOOOCOGOCOGEOOS 000000000000000000000000
LCOME WAGON
FRANCES IVES
BU 17-4467
or
MRS. WILLIAM R. HUGHES
OR 4-2732
i
Cross was high scorer |
with 214 as Mathers Black Topping |
took 3 from American Legion 672. |
power failure that stopped the
machinery and air-conditioning
for some tme,
(534) for Panthers. Wills hit 195;
Hoover 187; McCarty 176 and Lewis
172.
Sportsm-n still hold top position Mustangs have 5% and Trojans,
with 15%, taking 3 from Crusaders. | 9
| Despite Jim Lohman’s second high | New Bowlerettes
[Series 198 (546), his Crusaders lost Original Lutheran. Women's
3 to Sportsmen who had Gulitus Loa re ts Pacts GAdor: & ;
(528); Kocher 193 (507), and Bia- | pogo 00 475 new name;
! a owlerettes, and is sponsored for
logowicz 198, adding up to two the Brat time
round 900 games. : i
G. Thomas rolled high series,
190 (554) for Dallas Lions who lost
3 to Crispell’'s. Leo Yankoski hit
223 (544) and W. Meade, 191 (511)
to take 4 points for Meade's Garage
from Casterline’s.
Wreckers took 4 from Berti's
with Monte hitting 211 (512) and
Trudnak, (518). Wreckers went on
record with high game of 922 and
2654 total pins. Fielding had 195
(527) for Berti.
Raiders took 3 from Noxen VFW
with Chet Molley posting 189 (508).
Beaver Run Scores Again;
Duke Isaacs started the season
with 3 points from Monk Plumbing’
and Heating and 2012 total pins.
Bolton’s Diner and Whiting’s Parts
and Service split 2-2. Monk's post-
ed high game of 713.
Denna Kaye really toppled
the pins with a nice 204
game and Libby Cyphers rolled
4775 series,
Four Take Three
Imperialettes League wound up
first night's competition with four
teams taking 3 points’ from each of
[5 opponents.
Charlie Else Takes Over Joe’s Men Shop (last year’s cellar
. - | team) led off wth 2058 total pins
“ -
Charlie Else really “smash against Delaney Sun Gas; O’Malia
ed” the pins for Beaver: Run : 4
Cocktails and Dining Saturday, | Laundry “hit 2034 opposite Goods
v | man Florist (last year’s champs).
as the team took another 4. :
points in travelling league. Elston’s Farm Dairy beat Apex
Charlie hit a great first game | Used Auto Parts with 2000 pins;
of 278 and third, 219, ending Garrity Real Estate toppled 1904
with a beautiful 663’ series. over Plains Blouse. Joe's hit 715
Al (Ciccarelli rolled 225 (595); |for one game.
Carl Roberts hit 213 (585); and! Eleanor Moyer led scoring
{ Ron Fielding posted 207-201 (583). with 174-172 (503) for Elston’s
| Sid Fielding had an off-night and| With help from Elaine Sad-
"wound up in the low 500’s. N | dington, 161.
| High game was 1093 and total pins, | Anna Kardell had a big game of
(2949. | 173 for Apex; Jean Agnew hit 163.
| Leading Delaney’s was Gladys Ga-
i bel, 172 and heading Joe's roster
were Gloria Grant, 169 and Doris
New League Forming
The Junior League which origin-
| ated last year will start September .
16 at 10 a. m. and a Teen-Age is Malin 103, ? : :
| forming now for boys and girls be- | Marilyn Morris hit 172 for Gar-
tween ages of 13 and 19. Minor rity; Marie Ciccarelli, 163 and Eve-
£ on be September lyn Kamont, 160 for Plains Blouse.
Leagne ama Bea Carr hit 162 (454) on O'Malia’s
[and Goodman's had Jewel Thomp-
Church League Underway (son with 162.
Back Mt. Church League Gig Imperialettes To, Meet Friday
1961-62 season Wednesday night | 478.30 pm. before Roll-Off.
with each of five teams taking 4] Be. there!
points. 1961 Champion Dallas A | %
| took 4 from Shavertown A, Tom Country League Underway
[ Cross leading off with 569. Chiff | Top Shelf led the scoring in
| Garris had 568 and Al Bellas 556. | Country League during the first
Shavertown B took over Dallas I night of action. The former “Circle
B, Wendell Jones was top man with {Inn” team and last year’s Cham-
552. Carverton B took 4 from | pions, Top Shelf took 4 points from
East Dallas. | Bocar and rolled 2339 total pins.
| St. Paul's Lutherans got off to a Mac Tools hit high single of 835
| flying start, taking all 4 from !against Troster’s” Insurance and
| Trucksville C. Dave Zimmerman wag O’Connell’s took 3 from Dallas Dairy.
| “hot” with a big 582. Carverton! Individual scoring was. led by
A joined the ranks by taking 4 Marg Milne, 182, (465); Doris Mal-
| points from Trucksville A. Shaver- | lin, (450); Diane Myers, 175; and
| town C took 3 from Orange; Hunts- | Kate Gensel, 170. Marg rolled top
| ville Christian, 3 from Lehman: and | average of 155 and I averaged 150.
Mount Zion, 3 from Trucksville B. Big joke, ‘aftér this week, look for
Eleanor’s At It Again! me at the end of the list as usual.
Eleanor Mover is right back in | HORSESHOE 4-H CLUB
scoring-this time. she led Dallas
Woman's Club League with 465 Back Mountain Horseshoe Club
series while Theresa Graham hit | 104 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
single high of 185. Daisies took Tony Bogdon on Friday evening and
all ‘honors with 572-1561 and © 4 | yatched an exhibition on the train-
ing of a colt. |
points. Daffodils and Roses each
took 4: Tulips and Violets split 2-2. Present were: Thomas Estes, pres-
Bears From Idéetown dent; Ricky Edwards, Judy Cris-
Well-known Idetown Bears Lea- | Pell, Marjorie Waschek, Ellen Bid-
| well, Francis Wenzel, Houstan Day,
gue hit the lanes last Tuesday -be- | Stadrt L C ie Baad Eric
ginning the seaso ith Tedd rua 20Y LOIS ( Bgadon, Tie
Fon Says mm | Vivian, Linda Mekeel, David Spen- |
Pandas taking 3 h. Pand 11
es one andas rolled cer, Ronnie Post, Linda Tag, Mr. and
902-2545 total pins. John Kriel
scored high with 191-534. on Toy Bei EV
WICK.
Badgers Lead Pack On Friday the club will travel to
Badgers lead St. Paul's Brother- | Doyleston, Pa., to see a horse sale.
hood Leagues with 6% points, 1% | Time of departure will be 4 o'clock
point ahead of Tigers. Bulldogs led | p. m., from the Borough School.
| Has Hat In Ring
Z|
ANTHONY “TONY” HUDAK
There will be fun aplenty in Dal-
las Township come the General
Election when Anthony “Tony”
Hudak, Democratic ‘nominee, op~
poses Daniel “Danny” Richards for
the office of Tax Collector.
Tony, a widely known building
and excavating contractor, is the
strongest candidate the Democrats !
have put up in Dallas Township in |
a generation.
Son of a well-known family who
settled in the Township in 1916,
Tony was educated at Dallas Town-
ship High School and has been a
familiar figure for years in the
Back Mountain Region where he is
always ready to participate and
lend a hand in community affairs.
His services have been appreciated
many times by individuals and
organizations.
There is probably no other single
individual who has brought more '
taxation into the Township than
Tony. As president of Dodson &
Hudak, a firm he now owns, he has
directed the construction of new
roads and streets and the construc-
tion of new homes in New Goss |
Manor, and the Yeisley Plot. He |
is the co-developer of College |
Manor and the developer of Had- |
donfield Hills, one of the most at- |
tractive developments to be found |
anywhere. He has given much of |
his time toward engineering and |
solving problems for the individual
home - owner. as- well as the indus- |
trialist. Sacred Heart Park has |
been one of his pet projects. |
Tony says he feels that now is |
the time to give Dallas Township
Taxpayers the kind of service they
have been long awaiting. As 2
building contractor and Developer ;
he knows land values and building |
experience that should be invalu-
He expects to have one of the
newer, modern offices in the Back
Mountain area, conveniently lo-'
cated. to serve the taxpayers.
Tony and his family now reside
on West Overbrook Avenue. His
cik. They have four children. An
ardent sportsman, and a rzcognized
trap-shooter, Tony has been active
and is a member of many local,
State and national snortsmen’s
organizations. He is an astive mem-
ber of Home Builders Association '
of Wyoming Vallev, the American
Legion and St. Therese’s Church |
and its Societies.
With that big grin for which he |
is widely known, Tony says: “Be |
A Good American, exercise your
rights as a citizen, go to the polls
and vote on November 7.
|
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST |
scoring Friday with 825-2330 total BH —y_§y.I#E§
pins. Gosart and Ashman competed A four leaf clover is considered
for honors with Gosart hitting 198 | lucky because its four leaves form a
for Trojans and Ashman 180-180 ! cross.
When You
Need
FORTY FORT]
THURSDAY
Ives Mdntand & Lee Remick
“Sanctuary”
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Jack Lemon & Shirley MacLaine
“The Apartment”
SUN - MON. - TUES.
Con Sun. 38-11
“Yoyage To The Bottom
Of The Sea”
Cinemascope and Color
Now that the youngsters are back in
school, they will need a place to study.
Let us show you how to turn your
attic into a combination study-bed- §|1
room. Come in this week for estimates
and details..
STREET.
SUHAVERTOWN —
oe)
LUZERNE
THEATRE
Thur., Fri, and Sat.
2 color hits
Jerry Lewis
“The Lady’s Man”
Co-hit
Tommy Sands and Fabian
“Love In
" A Goldfish Bowl”
Sun. and Mon.
Con. Sun. 2-11
Sandra Dee & John Gavin
‘Tammy, Tell Me True’
Tues. and Wed.
Garry Cooper & Deborah Kerr
“The Naked Edge”
GIFT NIGHTS
CRISPELL REUNION
On August 12th the 48th annual
Crispell reunion: was held at Alpha
Dymond’s Grove, Noxen.
In the absence of Earl Crispell,
Mrs. Amelia Anderson presided. The
present officers were retained for
the next year. President; Earl Cris-
DALLAS, PENN SYLVANIA
William Post. - | Mrs. Grover C. Anderson, Mr. and
“Marriages: Joan Sickler and {John Mrs, Claude Crispell, Robert Cris-
Williams, Beverly Crispell and Ray | pell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newberry
| Wendel, Fred Oney and Elsie Wil-| 4 Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
liams. { and Larry, Keith and Marshall, El-
Births: Tami Lyn Falkinburg, mer Crispell, Mrs. Emily Smith, Mrs.
, daughter of Dorothy and Richard Ethel Ney, Mrs. Dorothy Ney, Paul
Falkinburg; Eugene Joseph Consi- and Mary Ellen Ney, Mrs. Jennie
{ dine 3rd. son of Emily and Eugene Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cris-
costs throughout the area — an
able.
wife is the former Katherine Elen- =
THEATRE |,
pell; Vice president, Amelia Ander- | Considine; Lorie Ann
assistant secretary. Mrs. Howard Eshleman. :
Martin; Treasurer, Mrs. Edward Cob- | Russell, son of Wanda and Jan
leigh; R. Thompson; Kelly James, son of
A committee is being set up to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Traver; Gary
bring the family history book up to ‘David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
date. Anyone having vital statistics Traver; Sharon Lynn Boone, daugh-
not renorted please contact Mrs. Ed-
ward Sidorek.
The program consisted of; trum-
pet solos, Delbert Cobleigh: accord-
ian solo Marlene Mathews; vocal
duet, Marlene and Joyce Matthews;
clarinet solo, Jill Sickler; vocal rio,
| becca, daughter cf Laura and Leland
Case: / daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Keiper; Lynn Smith, daughter
cf Jean and Ray Smith; Douglas
| Albert. son of Rachael and Albert
| Crispell; Mark Dauglas, son of Mr.
tural reading and solo, Mrs. Amelia | Jr., son of Joyce and John Sidorek.
Anderson. Attending: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Prizes went to the following; larg- | Thompson, Mr. and Mrs A. E. Cris-
est family present, Mr. and Mrs. |pell, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sick-
George Crispell; longest married | ler and Jill, Laurie and Elva. Mr.
couple, Mr. and Mrs. George Cris-|and Mrs Edward Cobleigh and Del-
vell; counle most recently married; | bert, Daisy Crispell, Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wandel; Youngest | Corey Crispell, Mrs. {Edward Sidorek
baby. Douglas Crispell: coming long- | and Paul and Leon, Ray Crispell,
est distance. Mr; and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Richard Traver Jr.
Crisvell, ‘St. Petersburg, Florida: old- | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crispell, Mr.
est man. Elmer Crispell; oldest lady. and Mrs. Bruce Crispell. Erma Nul-
Mrs. ‘Daisy * Crispell; ! ton and Lois and Timothy, Mr.
Deaths during the vear: William and Mrs. Rav Wandel, Mr. and
H. Thompson, Mrs. William Race, Mrs. Millard Lamoreaux, Mr. and
I UIT
Optometrist
has moved his Shopping Center office to new and larger. offices
across the street from his present location to the Professional
Suite located in the
" GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER
(NORTHAMPTON STREET SIDE)
EDWARDSVILLE - KINGSTON, PA.
Same telephone number BU 7-9735
(Dallas office will remain at 38 Main St. Dallas) OR 4-4506
DALLAS HOURS GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
|
ter of Lillian and Lowell Boone; Re-'
Eshleman. | pell, Hilda Shupp, Audrey Wright
son; Secretary, Mrs. Edward Sidorek; | danchter of Annabelle and Harold and JoAnn and Cheryle, Carlton and
Brenda Shupp, Mildred Matthews
and Marlene and Joyce, Nancy Ben-
nett, Mr. and Mrs. George Crispell,
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Traver Sr.,
Chris and Stacey Lattimer, Mrs.
Helen Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
J. Crispell, David, Cathleen = and
. Douglas, Sandra Crispell, Gary, Ricky
|
|
Jil, Laurie and Eva Sickler, scrip- and Mrs. Roy Tryon; John George jms
Tues. — Wed. 2 to 8 pm.
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Friday — 2 to 5 p.m. ny o op
aT Ha i RITE ILA DY
Graphic Arts Sei
INCORPORATED
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
Offset Negatives and Platemaking
Sereen Prints, Art Work.
Va 5-2978
; Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
~
oe
vices
Phone
Rear 29 North Main St.
SPOTS or
7
STAINS VANISH. ...
LIKE MAGIC . . . Without Removing
Finish of Your‘ Furniture
Call STEFAN MELLERSPERK
EVENINGS
OR 4-0744
6 MASTER FURNITURE REPAIR
® ANTIOUE REFINISHING
® CABINET MAKER
10E"S
PIZZA SHOP
SUNSET
Harveys Lake
: NE 9-8771
OPEN EVERY NIGHT,
also 131 E. MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH
DALLAS OUTDOOR THEATRE
WED. - 8:00
THUR., FRI, SAT. - 9:15
TAMMY is Giving College a Whirl!
Sandra John
DEE - GAVIN
co-stagsing
CHARLES DRAKE - VIRGINIA GREY
JULIA MEADE win Cecil Kellaway
Edgar Buchanan - Beulah Bondi
Gigi Perreau + Juanita Moore
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
THUR., FRI., SAT. - 8:00
WED. - 8:30
A ESS
WORLD OF FANTASY !
ESSE EA TRE
STARTS SUNDAY
NAKED EDGE
ALSO /
Choice of Crystalware or China |
7 : *\
HL Sy
Other days in Shopping Center Evenings: Thurs, & Fri. to 8 p.m. =
7 |
“THE CROWNED SKY” |
Ri
$ - 2 . —— _-. -— . Ya
and Kathy Traver, William C. Race,
Lawrence E. Race Jr., Rodney Race,
Mr. and Mrs Vane Race, Cecil i
er. y
SER
Wheelers Oo
NOXEN ROAD
HARVEYS LAKE
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
LOBSTER TAIL
PLATTER
'/2 Spring Chicken
reser orn
Wilkes-Barre
BUSINESS
(OLLEGE
——————— - S—
Next to
Paramount
Theatre
September 19
Study
o Accounting
Shorthand
o (Office
* Machines
Typing |
Business |
Math. |
Business
English
¥
NIGHT SCHOOL ig
CLASSES MEET
TUESDAY
6 to 10 P.M.
| STUDY FOR
/ New Jobs
y/ Promotions
: y/ PersonalUse
WILKES-BARRE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
| Phone VA3-3123
Li be” mb - pl!
Dua da buh tml = Pr
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