4
;
~ SECTION A — PAGE 4
~ information in as possible,
Plumbing and Heating Friday as
~ League lost 4 points under pres-
. Monk's still has the lead with 48
~ 43 points;
for Gosart’s.
+ over Apex in the last game.
Congratulations, Joe's!
After a week away from the Dal-
las Post, Bowling News has accu-
mulated enough facts and figures to
“more than fill the space available. |
However, I will try to get as much |
Williams And Corgan Score
It was a sad night for Monk
the leading team of Crown Major
sure of Gosart's Appliance Center.
points but American Legion gained
1 point by losing only 3 to Dallas
Shopping Center. Legionnaires have |
Dallas “Shopping has |
4215; Shavertown Lumber 42 (tak- |
‘ing 3 from Dallas Nursery) and |
Parry's Gulf (with only 1 from |
Jim-Jon) has 401%. |
Last week, Charlie Williams
dropped a “bomb” when he
spilled 647 pins for Dallas
Shopping Center with games of
256-201-190. His team totalled
2750 as it took 4 from West
Side Novelty. Mike Corgan
landed 640 on Parry’s team as
he piled up 218-215-20% games
Additional top scorers of last
week were Kamont 196-193-202
(591; Varner 228 (585); Stredny |
214 (559); Kriel 204 (550); Moore
201 (557); Garris 213 (555); De-
Barry 212; Roberts 201; Kundrat
1202; Trudnak 234; Coolbaugh 200; |
Myers 211; Lohman 194; Richards |
206; Henness 191; ' Cross 191;
Weaver 214; Szura 190; Hospador
192 (551); Berti 190; Corey 199; S.
Bonomo 204 (563); J. Thomas 253- |
211 (612); Molley 210; P. Thomas |
202; R. Ambrose 195; B. Disque 217
(557) and Ciccarelli 203. |
Frank Muchler, 197 - 231
(612) led tov scoring this week
and joined by Bob Moore with
190-211-203 (604), their Birth’s
Esso team took 4 from West
Side Novelty. Ambrose Vida
~ with 198-192-218 (603) and Joe
Rodda, 192-197-190 (579) led
Shavertown Lumber to a 3
point win over Dallas Nursery.
Charlie Williams hit 210-199 (597)
for Dallas Shopping and Paul Ka-
mont posted 205-209(571), taking
3 from American Legion. ‘Legion
featured Lewis Reese with 205(571).
Pete Hospador hit 222 (593) and
Mike Corgan 213-195(576) for Gos-
[
art's against Jim Lohman’s 248
(568) for Monk's.
Other high scores were Matte
205; Weaver 191; Hoblak 207: B.|
‘Allabaugh 205; P. Ambrose 223
i561); C. Allagauch 220; R. Bon-
omo 204; Kardell 219; Stredny 195; |
Berti 213; S. Bonomo 202; J. Thom- |
242; NMolley 196 (551); D. Thomas
2-196; Yankoski 191: Eddy 203;
Varner 193: R. Ambrose 248; Cic- |
‘carelli 211; E. Yankoski 200; T.
Thomas 193; Hustey 202. {
Joe’s Team Victorious :
Jee’s Men Shoo took first half
championship of Imperialettes |
League in a close contest. Joe's |
rolled against Apex and O’Malia
played Plains Blouse. 0’Malia
was tied with Joe’s for two
weeks and Anex was right be-
hind. Then, O’Malia slipped
ahead by 115 points over Joe's |
and Apex squeezed in between, |
just 1, point over Joe's. It |
~ was a good contest all-around
last week. At the beginning of
last game, it was still a toss-
up between the three teams.
O’Malia was defeated by the
bottom team in last frame by
8 pins, and lost the champion-
ship by 1, point. Joe’s took
|
Caroline Purvin led Joe’s with
172-(451); G. Grant hit 167; Della
Bellas hit 160(467); Jean Agnew,
168(455); A. Kardell. 163 for Avex.
Bea Carr rolled 180-160(476): L. |
Wheeler, 160 for O'Malia, Marie |
Ciccarelli had 168(466), FE. Kamont |
177; and J. Law 161 for Plains. |
R. Stair hit 188 for Garrity: Elean- |
“or Moyer had 452 for Elston’s
Top Scorer of the nicht was
Marg Milne with 168-160(485)
for Delaney. :
~The leasue started its second half |
Friday with Joe's and O’Malia split- |
ting 2-2; Elston’s forfeiting 4 to
Delanev; Garrity. 4 from Goodman; |
and Plains with 3 from Apex.
Marg Milne and Eleanor Mov-
er rolled against eact other
and nearly matched their ser-
ies. Marg hit 509 and Eleanor
rolled 506. Marg’s included
136-172-201 games and Elean- |
or’'s were 168-135-203.
Marie Ciccarelli had 177(487);
Ruth Stair 188(479): Anita Pas-|
cavage 162(478). Other highs on |
record were Grant. 174(459); Pur- |
vin 170; Charmitski 172; Novroski |
161(452); Trudnak 161: Carr 171
(459); Morris 162; Weale 177; Bo-
nomo 168: Agnew 177(454); Bel-
las 169; Kamont 163.
One regular bowler, who last
vear carried a very good average,
hit a new low of 298 for three
i.zames. Not mentioning names! An-
other, Della Belles, had 8 splits out
of ten frames. Linda Wheeler and |
Lillian Trudnak converted -the 6-7
split. Caroline Purvin sat down on
the job and rolled a strike. Ann Kar-
dell nearly went through the ceil-
ing when she converted the 6-7-10:
Hi. Neighbors!
Who Had 685?
Welcome back, Neighborhood |
League! Wonder where they've
been? Don’t blame Bill; he has
the scores at the desk each week,
but I have missed them. And last
week, everyone was out! Look
what happened:
Howard Heidel hit a terrific
| Crown Imperial
| were h'tting in low 500’s with Leo
| Wreckers and Crusaders tied f
| top after sweeping all 4 points from |
| opposition. |
Fallon 530 and Tomasak 526 for
| Brace
1564 and Shemanski
| (204) 555—Sportsmen; Renard 512
| and Mitchell
| (210-223) 1590, Monte
| afsky 501—Wreckers;
| marked for a perfect game Monday
By DORIS MALLIN
685 including two beautiful
games of 246 and a 193! Nice
going, Howard. Almost on his
scores, Bolton's took 3 from
Robinsn’s Kennels Thursday.
Cravitz hit 199 and J. Belton,
191. Heness had 204 and Rich-
ards, 192 for Robinson.
Charlie Else posted 193-212-222
(627) for Dallas Dairy and Nick
Stredny 197-223 (581) for Payne
as they split 2-2.
Harold Gaylor rolled 240-210
(610) for Meshoppen, but his team
lost 3 to Merl's Service.
"In the past three weeks, Trudnak |
hit 215234 (607) and 204 (578);
S. Fielding 244-200 (620); 221 (554)
and 201; C Bray rolled 213-211 |
(597); 225 (555) and 200; E. Yan- |
koski 204-210 (595) and 201 (586); |
Rudick 215 (589) and 229; Gorgan |
218 (582) and 203 (556); Stredny
223 (581); Else 203 (587).
Others posting 200s and 550
series were Gaylord 200, 202; Lyne |
210; Carriero 230 (5699); King 201; |
Birnstocck 208; Roan 208; G. Bray |
232; Blizzard 558; Bennett 222 |
| (567), (203; Kamont 209 (553); |
Matte 209; Vanderhoff 209 (553)!
and 222. Gauntlett 221 and 214; |
Heness 208 and 203; T. Robinson |
210. (555); Bonfig 204; Oravitz 201 |
(567); Bolton, Sr. 208 (563), and |
200; Eckert 222 (556); Kravitz 204; |
Zimmerman 204; LaBar 211; Piech
212 ' (558); Buynak 201; Mcore 216
(353), ‘212 and | 206; ‘Yanik 220}
(559); Ciccarelli 202 (557); She-|
manski 205; (557); Weaver 209
(565); B. Williams 214 (559); Ben- |
nett 201; L. Yankoski 205, 202 and
208 (565).
Report On Addy’s
Report was that Addy Asphalt
took 3 from Elko's Saturday at
Lanes. The men
Yankowski high on 200 (557); Bob
Moore had 211-192 (551); Charlie |
Williams hit 194. Addy's compe-
tition was close, the home team
taking first game by 8 pins, second
by 9. They lost third by 13 and |
took total pins by 4. WHEW!
Nice Going, Boys!
Congratu'ations to Beaver
Run, Cocktails and Dining! Qur
local bovs tied in first place
with West Side Tire in the |
Travelling League for the first |
half There will be a vlay-off |
of six games, three on Beaver |
Run’s home lanes, Crown Im-
perial, and three en West Side’s
home lanes. I think next Sun-
day is the date! Be there if
you want *o see an exciting
match!
Daylida Scores 599
Action in GEORGE ISHUPP League
rolled’ ‘back into high gear after
three weeks off as second haif got
under way with Berti & Sons,
|
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|
|
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|
1
i
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|
or
Vic Daylida, Crusaders, led
individual scoring as he ham-
mered the ping for (201-189- |
209) 599 as team posted high |
three for the night with 2844
pins.
Other 500’s include Lohman 522,
Crusaders; J. Thomas 505, G. Thom-
as 516 and Shinal (213) 516—Lions;
(223). 555, Fielding (225)
511 for Berti |
& Sons; Ehret 501—Meade’s; Cad- |
walader 507, Williams 505, Gulitus !
(201) 533—Caster-
line’s; Rudick 510, Klass (209) 518
and « Gareis 512—Raiders; Amos
510 and Kal-
J. Shalata
501—Crispell’s; Boston 515 and Race
523 for VFW.
Bob Maturi—Almoest!
What luck! Bob Maturi was
night in Community Service League.
He already had ten beautiful strikes
behind him * and was up for his
eleventh. Then just one more! But
Bob was shaken—wouldn’t you be?
He missed 3 pins with his eleventh
and left 1 finally. Still a nice game
—284. His series for the night
was 607. Next time, Bob!
Ben Franklin wrapped up first
half. With only one week to go,
the team took 3 points from second
place Boyd White's. Reimiller’s 520,
Zeek’s 504, Roth’s 513 were too
much for Ambrose’s 560, Kardell's
527 and Peterson’s 505.
Besecker’s took 3 from Guyette’s;
Landis hit 507. Red Ambrose had
511 for the losers. Orchard Farm
and Mercury split 2-2. Sekera rolled
556 for Mercuries and Kostrobala,
518 for the “Farmers.” Here's
where Maturi’s big game took place.
" MARCH OF DIMES TOUR-
NAMENT STARTS THIS WEEK!
Be sure to sign up. It will cost
you only 50c as you compete
in your regular league games.
No extra bowling fees, no extra
nights out! Ask your league
secretary or call Tony Bonomo.
[Enter—Enter—Enter!
Isaacs and Whiting’s
It all started over in Bowlerettes
League. Duke Isaacs and Whiting’s |
Parts began the second half with |
3 points each from Monk’s and Bol-
ton’s., Isaacs had 2039 ‘total pins
and Whiting’s hit 717. Doris Ber-
lew had 189-161 (482); R Nygren
161; D. Kaye 179.
Edwards Cafe Takes Over
First half is over for Lakers’
League with Edwards Cafe win-
ning 38 points and Sportsman
Bar-A taking 37. Burke's Bar
B-Q had 35, Top Shelf Ladies,
Stegmaier Lads and Top Shelf
Lads, 35 each; Kocher’s Boys
next, Edwards Gals, Kochers
Girls, Sportsman Bar M, Steg-
maier Lassies and Burke's Girls.
Kocher’s Boys had high game of
1029 and Sportsman Bar-A rolled
2674 total - pins. Joe Rodda hit
242 (565).
Half party will be on January 20.
Where ?
Stella, Marg, Eleanor.
Poppies lead Dallas Woman's Club
League with 21 points and were
high with 734 (2007) last
week before Stellar Bulford and
Eleanor Moyer shared honors, Stelia
hitting 185 and Eleanor posting 506.
What happened to Marty
Panunti? He had a beautiful
strike with his new plastic ball
and then—foul and gutter!
Polars Champions
' Polars took Championship of Ide-
town Bears League with 45 points
and Teddys have 41 for first half |
of season. Polars rolled 964 (2788).
MONDAY °TIL
(MONDAY NITE
week. |
Marg Milne rolled a 196 (523). and |
NN vy 7
LOCATED ON THE
LUZERNE-DALLAS HIWAY
OPEN EVERY NITE EXCEPT
100
TOP VALUE STAMPS
With 10.00 Purchase or Over
Exciudi
Coupon Good Thru Sat., Jan. 13th
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1962
| Paul Kamont hit 209 and John,
| Kriel rolled 559. High for the sea-
i son so far are Bill Jones and Frank |
| Kelmel 230 each; Paul Kamont 583: |
i Flo Rosenberger 469 and Betty Me- |
| Dougal 199.
|
| Too Bad!
Rumon has it that Charlie Else
| hit a 474 in travelling league com- |
| petition a week ago. Charlie bowls
on Beaver Run team. trange as
it seems,
in practice earlier that day.
on now, Charlie! Al Ciccarelli was
high that night with 202-248 (627)
| and Sid Fielding hit 243 (575). The
| team took 4 points
We heard recently from David
{| Davis of Phoenix, Arizona, a
former student of Lehman High
School and resident of Sweet
Valley. David has added an-
other star to his list of achieve-
ments in bowling. He rolled his
first game of 300, at E! Dorado
Bowl, Arizona. David, 19 year
old left-hander, is one of the
higher average bowlers in his
area and according to reports
has a graceful delivery and an
action-packed hook. He is the
| son of Dan Davis.
Last year; we published a story
about all the fine trophies and
| awards David had won in leagues.
9 PM.
"TIL 6)
rrr ee
"BONUS
ng Cigarettes, Milk Products,
and Fair Trade Items
With Purchase
100 BOKUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
With the Purchase of 3-lbs. of
FRESH GROUND BEEF
REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS
coupons Good Thru Sat., Jan. 13th
__LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
30 BONUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
ICELANDIC FISH STICKS 33¢
REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS
"Coupons Good ‘thru Sat., Jan. 13th
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
Bi
ii
A
7
(1
OEY
BIN
Y
TS
of 8-0z. Pkg.
VINK TI IT I IIIS
25 BONUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
With the Purchase of Any Bag of
CORTLAND OR MACINTOSH APPLES
REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS
Counons Good Thru Sat., jan. 13th
With Purchase of
{
TT
JT
7aNia\I/aN
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
25 BONUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
With the Purchase of 2-lb. Bag
CALIF. CARROTS
REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS
Counons Good Thru Sat., Jan. Isth
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
NECA O/C
25 BOKUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
STOUFFERS SPINACH SOUFFLE 45c
REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS
Counons Good Thru sat), Jan. 13th
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
OB A TAR A AR IR
25 BONUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
With the Purchase of Six-Baby Ruth
CANDY BARS
REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS
Coupons Good Thru Sat., Jan. 13th
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
IITIOTIT
| last overnight camp of 1961 Friday |
he claims he rolled 683 |
Come |
| the camp-out at Shavertown Shop- |
| pink Center,
Boy Scouts Will Study
Safety In Hunting
Boy Scout Troop 232 staged its |
and Saturday in the woods back |
of John Butler's home. On Sunday, | oring their daughter, Marcia Jean, | Annex, Mrs. Herman Thomas pres-
boys received at St. Therese’s and |
Gate of Heaven, the annual Scout |
Communion.
On January 8, a Hunter Safety |
course started under direction |
of Edward Gdosky of the Game Com- |
mission.
Announcement is made by Mr. |
Butler, Scout Leader, that Febru- |
ary 9 and 10 are the dates set for |
|
the demonstration |
which attract so much attention !
| from Back Mountain residents and
shoppers.
Dallas Legion Meeting
|
Regular meeting of Daddow- |
Isaacs Post 672, American Legion, |
will be held Friday, January 12, at
8 p.m., Post Home, Memorial Hwy.
Dallas.
an- |
Commander Buckley has
nounced that plans for a pig roast
will be made at the meeting. The |
roast to: be held in February. |
ill
1)
CENTER SLICES
i Legs
(ENS
U. S. NO,
12-0z, Pkg. Frozen
TEXT
2...
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
TUNA FISH
GIANT PRIDE
FOR SALADS OR COOKING
STAR-KIST
OIL
J. Qc
SMOKED HAM
CORN KING SLICED BACON
#ZESTY"” SAUERKRAUT
FRESH CUT-UP
CHICKEN PARTS
“o 59¢
Marcia ‘Jean George: |
Has First Birthday |
Mr. and Mrs. William George, |
Main Road, Sweet Valley, recently |
entertained at a dinner party, hon- |
who observed Mer first birthday |
on December 13.) Attending were
Mrs. Josephine Gaorge and son,
Carl, Nanticoke; Mrs. Phillip Meade
and daughter, Mangaret, West
Nanticoke; Dayton Lohg and daugh- |
ter, Cindy, the honavee’s great]
grandmother, Mrs. Netthe Post, the
honoree’s grandmother, \ Mrs. Vida |
Kitchen, all of Sweet Valley. Callers
at the home also included, Mr. and |
Mrs, William James, Sheila. Diane,
and Debra, Clark Summit; ¥r. and
Mrs. Bert White, Forty Fort; \Carson |
Whitesell, Roaring Brook; Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Long, Dean, Wilma,
Gloria, Jan, Wanda Darlene, and |
Miralee Beth, Sweet Valley. \
When parents stop wondering
why children don’t turn out thie
lights, they are likely to begin won
dering why they do.
| been arranged. There will be a book
| they returned to the church and
| presented “The First Christmas” to
Book Club To Elect
Officers Monday
Back Mountain Memorial Library
Book Club will elect officers Mon-
day afternoon at 2 in the Library
iding.
Due to importance of the annual
business meeting, no program has
discussion following election, and
tea will be served.
TROOP 169 ACTIVITIES
Thursday, December 21, Troop
#9 Girl Scouts featured a play,
“The First Christmas” for the Lad-
ies’ Auxiliary, American Legion, and
their husbands. On the 22nd girls
of the troop visited the Carpenter
Convalescent Home and distributed
gifts and sang carols. After the visit
a group of new. scouts. Then all
went to the Arch Mohr home with |
the Mohr twins, members of th
troop, and all enjoyed a holiday |
party.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Named Rookie of the Year
Bob Coolbaugh who received the
“rookie of the year” award and
has signed for another year with
the
this year, is now employed by Back
Mountain Lumber Company.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE. POST
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DOG
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EEN TCT (REIT RE REI EE TVET
You wouldn't worry about what | 2 Some people speak from exper- g SHAVERTOWN >
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