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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
CROWN IMPERIAL LANES
March of Dimes Tournament is in
full swing with qualifying rounds
over and the real contest under-
from local
leagues have qualified and will roll
off this week. Everyone has a good
chance and for such a slight entry
fee and the opportunity to bowl
along with regular league games,
who can’t go wrong. GOOD LUCK!
Travelling News
Addy Asphalt managed to split
4 points with Cross Insurance Sat-
urday in Howie Davis League.
Charlie Williams led Addy’s scores
198-226-190 (614) against the
he once bowled with. Bob
Moore had 194-200 (581) and Leo
Yankoski hit 205-190 (550). What
was the first game? And Ed Yan-
koski had a “good” last game along
with 183-194 to total 523. Tom
Gauntlett had 524.
Beaver Run took 4 from Cappy’s
with Sid Fielding rolling 226-209-
200 (635); Al Ciccarelli scoring 201.
203-203 (607) and Charlie Else hit-
tings 204-195-203 (602). Ron Field-
ing had 197 (558) and Carl Roberts
had 193 and WHAT? Somebody
made an error!
Monk’s Or Legion?
Rodda And Lohman Score
% Monk Plumbing and Heating
took 3 from Parry’s Gulf Friday
and American Legion copped
‘ the same from West Side Nov-
© elty, "leaving a tie between
“Monk’s and Legion for a second
‘ week, in first place of Crown
Imperial Major League. Both
| teams have 55 points.
Shavertown Lumber has 49 aftetr
a 4 point victory over Gosart's Ap-
pliance. Parry’s is tied with Dallas
Shopping Center, 487, each, after
the Center lost 4 to Jim-Jon; Dallas
Nygsery took 3 from Phillips Sup-
ply¥and has 48 points and Jim-Jon
has 47.
Leading Monk’s was Jim
Lohman with high single of 246
| and 603 series. Cliff Garris hit
© 190-198 (575); Danny Richards
201-192; Roy Stair 224 and
- ®¥ck Myers 190
| Joe Rodda led the “lumber-
- men” as he rolled 214-201-213
© (628), top series of the night.
Buck Roberts had 203 and Am-
. brose Vida hit 209.
Leading Dallas Legion was Red
Ambrose with 213-226 (591) and
Al Cicccarelli 192-218 (590).
Chet Molley rolled 606, including
202-206-198 games, for Jim-Jon
with Bob Shoemaker chalking up
190-217 (593); Jim Thomas hit-
ting 196 and Leo Yankoski 199.
Harold Coolbaugh had 209-193
(588); Bob Moore 202 and Tex
Wilson 191 for Birth’s; Nick Stred-
ny, 198-202 (579) for “nursery-
. men;” Bill Allabaugh 213 (569) and
Marty Panunti 223 (574) for
Phillips.
rlie Nafus 191-200 (575); Tom
Cross 210-213 (575) and Ted Hen-
ess 199 led Mathers Black Toppers.
1 it has been said that Panky
Sc rolled 192-199 (567). IN-
CREDIBLE! Must be a mistake . ..
two weeks . . . same score!
¢ Parry's featured Steve Bonomo
with 234 (575); Mike Gorey 214
(562) and Harold Kocher 190-190
(561). Pete Hospodar 203 and
Mike Corgan 192 topped scores for
Gosart’s. Paul Kamont hit 207 and
Dave Eddy 200 (481) (Are you
sure?) for Shopping Center.
Al Bellas rolled 197-200 (570);
Bill Weaver 203 (568) and Andy
Matte 200 for West Side.
BOWLING
NEWS
Mathers sad 2764 tota pins and
Parry's single game of 982.
Bolton, Matte and Cross
Corgan, Heidel, Henness
Bolton, Matte and Cross rolled
series in 600s last Thursday in Back
Mt. Neighborhood League with J.
Bolton high, 213-212-194 (619);
Andy Matte with 208-219 (606) and
Tom Cross, 191-200-212 (603).
Thursday, Mike Corgan was tops
with 215-203 (609); Ted Henness
sit 208.223 (607) and Howard
Heidel had 203-191-211 (605).
Disque Funeral is out in front
with 17 points followed by
Stonehurst 16; Bolton’s Diner
15; Bob and Don, Meshoppen,
Dallas Dairy. and Herm Kern’s
14; Klass Motors 137,; Payne
Printery and Beaumont Inn 13
and Merl’'s S. S. 12.
Others listed among top scorers
were: Bob Moore 197-203 (580);
Al Ciccarelli 205 (563); Jack Yanik
235 (558); Rudick 212-194 (583);
Leo Yankoski 191-228 (579); Sid
Fielding 201 (563); George Bray
213-190 (576); Panky Stolarick
212 (550); Tom Cross 207-192
(563); Jim Gansel 208-203 (588);
Frank Muchler 203-192 (560); Dave
Zimmerman 214-192 (574); Harold
Gaylord 204.224 (580); Fred Rob-
erts 226 (555). ‘Leo Yankoski’'s 228
was high single game.
Week before’s top scorers were:
Moore 214 (580); Shupp 193-195
(568); Stredny 221 (568); Titman
219 (580); Robinson 202; Oravitz
225-213 (596); Kolesar 204 (563);
Trudnak 211 (584); Hospador 192-
195 (573); Carriero 208 (560); S.
Fielding 205 (554); Roberts 226
(5657); Bennett 203-193 (565). Jim
Traver posted high single game of
255.
Wreckers Take Over First
‘Wreckers turned its crew upon
Berti & Sons’ haulers and copped
all 4 points to move into first place
of George Shupp League, overtak-
ing Crusaders as they lost 3 to
Sportsmen. Crusaders and Sports-
men share second place while Cas-
terline’s and Meade's are tied in
third after splitting 4 points. Berti
& Sons are next.
Mitchell, with a big 231
(572) and Trudnak, hitting
198-208 (589) were top scor-
ers. Mitchell and Renard with
212-190 (551) led Casterline’s
and Trudnak spurred Wreckers
on to its victory.
J. Shalata rolled 227 (561) for
Crispell’s and Lettie led Sportsmen
with 215 (529); Posting 208 (544),
Molley helped Raiders take 1 from
Noxen VFW while Fielding was
high for Berti’'s with 190 (523).
Others who chalked up games
over 190 wer: VanCampen 192;
Ehret 190; Leo/ Yankoski 191; Race
199; Cadwaladér 191; Bialogowicz
195. J. Thomas rolled 536 series
for Dallas Lions as they took 4 from
Crispells.
Whittaker And Ambrose Score
Whittaker, with 223-212 (606)
led Guyette’s attack on Ben Franklin
as it took 3 points and tied in first
place, of Community Service League.
Pete Ambrose’s 235 (600) was the
big factor as Boyd White's took 3
from Orchard Farm.
Mercury Motors tied White's in
second, 1 point out of first, by tak-
ing 4 from Besecker’'s. Sekera,
Austin, Henderson , and Bolton
bowled in 500’s for the victors.
From The Church League
Reports from Back Mt. Church
League show some nice scores
\ Seem Sees Soe Sess
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BY DORIS MALLIN
turned in recently. Last week, Leo
Yankoski led ‘with 201-179-223
(603) and Fred Fielding was close
with 221.193-184 (598). Al Ciccar-
elli hit 238 (575) and Cliff Garris
221-181 (572).
Mustangs And Nafus Take Honors
Mustangs led team scoring in St.
Paul's Brotherhood [League with
857 (2394) while Charlie Nafus was
taking individual honors with 230
(567).
Tigers are ahead with 22 points,
Bulldogs have 20 and Panthers 197%.
Top scores were posted by Ashman
221 (557); Gerhart 203 (555);
Cortright 202 (544); Weale 213
(537); Lewis 208 and Culp 201.
Bulldogs, Panthers, Mustangs and
Badgers each took 3 from Long
Horns, Trojans, Tigers and Huskies.
Carr and Agnew Top Scorers
Bea Carr topped high series
with 504 in Imperialeti 5 League
Friday and Jean A smash-
ed the pins for ame of
204. Bea led her (Malia team
with 179-187 games, but it lost
3 to Goodman led by Arlene
Hospodar 165 (453). (What did
you hit, Anita?)
Jean’s 204 was followed by
170 (a series of 497) as she led
Apex to a 3 point win over Els-
ton’s. Helen Bonomo hit 162
(466) for Apex. Eleanor Moyer
had 161-164 (468) for the
“dairymaids.”
Joe’s lost another 4 to Delaney |
with Gloria Charnitski hitting 167
for the losers and Marg Milne, 167
(477) for victors.
Garrity and Plains split 4 with
Naomi Lewis's 165 tops for Garrity
and Jean Law rolling 160 for Plains.
Delaney is ahead with 16 points;
Apex has 14 and Goodman and |
Plains Blouse are tied with 12.
Helen and Eleanor Take Honors
‘Helen Bonomo rolled high
series of 494 for Dallas Wo-
man’s Club League Thursday
while Eleanor Moyer topped
single games with 187.
Daisies rolled 683 (1920) for team
high. Roses led with 4 points from
Tulpis and Daisies had 3 from Vio-
lets.
Libby Hits High Series
Libby Cyphers had 529 ser-
ies Thursday in Bowlerettes
League with games of 174-178.
17%. Donna Kaye rolled 163
(478) Doris Berlew, 176
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962
Learn By Looking In
Museums, Aquariums
“How To Keep Ahead of Your
Kids” might be the title of a new
publication of the hmenionn Pe-
troleum Institute. Actually, it’s a
free Guide to the Zoos, Museums
and Aquariums within easy driving
distance of Dallas.
Children’s curiosity about the
world around them is boundless.
“Why?” and “How?” are words
that you hear constantly — and
the odds are you haven't got the
answers, One of the best ways to
satisfy youngsters’ thirst for new
knowledge is to make frequent
trips to the nearby museums, zoos
and aquariums. (You might sneak
out to a few by yourself ahead of
time; then when you take the
Completes Course
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. (AHTNC)
Army National Guard Colonel Frank
Townend, Yeager Avenue, comp-
leted the 16-week associate course |
at the Army Command and General
Staff College, Fort Leavenworth,
Kan., in December.
The class of 410 U.S. Army of-
ficers and 36 officers from 16 allied
nations received their diplomas from
Brig. Gen. Harry J. Lemley Jr., as-
| sistant commander of the college,
at graduation day ceremonies. Form-
children you can be the big author- |
ity.)
There’s a wealth of zoological and
historical lore — as well as just
plain fun — right within automo- |
bile reach of Dallas. A key to these |
fascinating and rewarding sources
of knowledge for your children —
and you — is the Guide to Zoos,
Museums and Aquariums in local-
ity, It’s available free by writing
to: “See America Best,” Depart-
ment 101, Box 163, Trenton, New
Jersey.
(478); Ruth Nygren 179 (468);
Peggy Dungey 164 and C. Metz
161.
‘Whiting’s Service is on top with
15 points and Duke Isaacs has 12.
Isaacs’ team scored 722 (2016).
MAGIC?
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|er president Harry S. Truman, an
honorary member of the staff and
faculty, give the graduation ad-
dress.
SECTION B-—PAGE 3
1 Army National Guard unit
J Any | Spots Banded Grosbeak
He is a 1934 graduate of Prince- At Center Moreland
| ton University and a 1937 graduate |
| of Harvard University. He is a| Kenneth DeGraw spotted a band-
| lawyer with James, Harris, McLean, ed evening grosbeak at his feeder
The college, the Army’s senior
tactical school, was established in
1881 as the School of Application
of Infantry and Cavalry.
The associate course was estab-
lished in 1947 and is designed to | | Silverblatt & Miner in Wilkes-|in Center Moreland on Sunday. :
prepare selected officers from all | | Barre. | Mrs. Arnott Jones, former president i
components of the Army for duty of Back Moutain Bird Club, says
as commanders and general staff Dallas Borough PTA for two years now she has seen an
occasional banded grosbeak. Ed-
A Dallas Borough P.T.A. Board | «in Johnson, also a past president,
| meeting was held Monday evening | has authority to band birds, and
National Guard officers on temp- at the home of Mrs. J. Warren |hag banded a number recently.
orary active duty. The attendance | Yarnal, Huntsville Road. Plans for| 4 pang from a dead bird should
{ of civilian component officers is the upcoming P.T.A. meeting were |. cont to Pennsylvania Wildlife
indicative of the Army’s effort to | discussed. Commmission as an aid to tracing
|" and maintain ‘One Army.” | The February P.T.A. meeting will | movemets of migrant birds.
| officers, The December class, the |
24th to complete the course, in-
cluded 73 Army Reserve and Army |
Colonel Townend is assigned to be devoted to an observance of
Headquarters, 28th Division Artil- Founder's Day. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
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