31 CTION B--PAGE 4 TRUCKSVILLE k Celebrate Birthdays Together Laura Naperkoski and Sherman | ead celebrated their birthdays at | races Fire Hall on Saturday | ight, March 10. Both Laura and berman are fourteen and are grade students at Dallas | anior ‘High iSchool. Games and F ‘ usic were enjoyed followed by re- | i ) ‘eshments, Present were: Jeri Jorden, Bever- |» Belles, Nancy Gensel, Alice Reese, | farion Stredney, Elva Costello pi ‘ancy Brown, Connie Blase, Nancy § avis, Patrica Martin, Paul Fiske, ple Prynn, Lawrence Belles, Robert yke, Mark Pealéak, Carl Altem- _s, Ronald Prutzman, Bradley Van ney, Anthony Bonomo and the guests of honor. Ronald Maturi, Sutton Road, re- ceived his degree in business ad- ministration and also his commis son as second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force Reserve at Pennsylvania State University. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Maturi of Sut- ton Road. Madge Finney, former resident of Holly Street, is recuperating at her home in Kingston from injuries re- ceived in a fall at her home on March 4. PVT Gerald Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Adams, Cliffside Avenue, has joined the 1st Howit- 3 ten, James Nizon, Nicholas Stred- | zer - Battalion, 109:h Artillery. Deborah Rhone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rhone, Chase Road, is ill. Mrs. Eugene Piatt, Carverton Road, is visiting her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Piatt and family in Hyattsville, Md. * Franklin Hawk, Hillside Avenue, is convalescing at home after being a medical patient at Nesbitt Hos- pital for two weeks. Birthday greetings this week to Mrs. H. J. Harter, Mrs. Eunice Norris, Mrs. Nicholas Horwatt, Bar- bara Jan Perrin, Esther Boston, Joyce Anderson, Alice Griffiths, Judy Norris, Katherine Gensel, Richard Lawson, Wayne Voight Long, Oran Jenkins, Laing Cool- baugh, Brock Phillips, Peter Powell, Roderick K. Davis, John Engler, Bobby Bullock, Frank & Rosnick, Frank Billings, Lt. Col. Leon w. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 Beisel, Barry L. Derlof, Norman Stredney, Maureen Cunningham, and Joseph Sands. Mrs. Raymond Greenwood, Ter- race Avenue, is convalescing follow- ing injuries sustained in a fall, Caroline Bradley, Dover, N, J. and a friend, John Hobbs, San Francisco, Calif., recently wvisited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennon, Holly Street. Plans for the fish supper to be sponsored by Trucksville Fire Com- pany Auxiliary are completed. Sup- per will be served at the Fire Hall on Friday night, April 6:beginning at 5. Take outs may be had from 4:30 to 5:30. (Containers will be pro- vided or you may bring your own, Betty Jean Davis, Elsa Orchard, Margaret Hall, and Sally Moyer will participate in the chord) festival, April 12 13: and PMEA district’ 14 in Canton, Pa. Birthday Dinner ‘Laura Ann Naperkoski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Naperko- ski, was honored on her four- teenth birthday anniversary with a danner at her home. Present: with a dinner at her home. Present: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Backof, John, Marybeth, and Robert Backof; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oblen, Marlene, and Ronald Oblen; Mr. and Mrs. An- theny Naperkoski and Cecelia; and the guest of honor. Family Party Nadine Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Love, Forty Fort, was honored on her fifth birthday anni- versary at a party and dinner at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbet DeWitt, IS. Pioneer Avenue. Present Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Swales and daughter, Janet ‘of Northampton; Mr. and Mrs. & COW famous once-a-year | [ SAVE Ostermoor Quality . for over a < | hundred years! Uniform Body Support individual coil action No Spring Feel quilted cotton insulating protection pads Sit-Proof Sagless Edges reinforced edge construction Vv V Special Heavy Ticking Built—Not Machine Stuffed custom made, to prevent center sag Extra Comfort, Long Wear Upholstery specially processed elastic cotton | 5 FLOORS FURNITURE GALLERIES 253.57 S. MAIN ST, WILKES-BARRE FURNITURE Ostermoor 10 YEAR GUARANTEED custom-made GALLERIES NEVER BEFORE of Fine Furniture on Display the VERY MATTRESS this money can buy! REGULAR or FIRM ...priced so low! NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS or MATCHING BOX SPRING Leighton Love of Forty Fort; Mrs. Maude Weidner and Georgina Weid- ner; Mr. and Mrs! Herbert DeWitt and the guest of honor. Mrs. Daniel Watson, Carverton Road, has returned from a two months’ stay at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. with Mrs. James Kurtz. Mrs, Joseph Reed, Luzerne Road, Bunker Hill, has returned home after visiting her sister in Roches- ter, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, Harris Hill Road, recently returned from a trin to Jamaica and Puerto Rico. Mrs. Louise Synder, Kingston, formerly of Mt. Greenwood, is spending a week's vacation in Puerto Rico. r Mrs. William Barnes and sons, Carl and John, of Washington, D.C., have returned home after spending a month with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant, Hill Street. Samuel Ashland, ' Philadelphia; spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ashland of E. Memorial Highway. Club Helds Covered Dish Neighborhood Card Club held a covered dish supper at the home of Mrs. John Roushey, Sr., Heller's Grove, Tables were decorated in the Bt. Patrick’s motif. Present Mes- dames Emma Anderson, Harold Croom, Earl Gregory, Jr., Sheldon Hoover, Richard Mathers, Robert Mathers, Harry D. Owens, Odgen Palmer, William Lohman, and the hostess. 'Wnek On Maneuvers With Infantry In Hawaii Schofield Barracks, Hawaii (AHT- NC)—Army Pfc Mark A. Wnek, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wnek, Harveys Lake, is participating with other members of the 25th Divis- ion’s 1st Battle Group, 35th Infan- try, in three weeks of annual Army Training Tests at the [Pohakuloa Training Area on the Island of Hawaii = The training is, scheduled to end March 25. Wnek and other 35th Infantry personnel are maneuvering over the rugged lava-covered terrain be- tween the famous mountains Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea. Combined arms exercises utilizing live ammu- nition are being conducted along with the standard company-size training tests. The Pohakuloa train- ing is an extension of the mountain and jungle warfare and anti-guerilla operations conducted near the 25th Division's station of Schofield Bar- racks on Oahu. : The 19-year-old soldier is an automatic rifleman in the infantry’s Company D. He entered the Army in September, 1960, completed basic training at Fort Dix, N. J., and was stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., be- fore arriving in Hawaii last April. Wnek is a 1960 graduate of St. CROWN IMPERIAL LANES - BOW CROWN MAJOR LEAGUE Jim-Jon moved in to clean up Monk Plumbing and Heating Friday night and nearly did just that! The leading “plumbers” lost 3 points to the “tomato packers’. Gosart’s Ap- pliances gave the same treatment to second place American Legion. Dallas Esso took 4 from Phillips Supply; Dallas Shopping Center, 3 from Dallas Nursery and Parry's Gulf managed 1 from Mathers; Shavertown Lumber lost all to West Side Novelty and missed the oppor- tunity to take over third place. The group is a little tighter now, Monk still leading with 74 points, American Legion next with 65; Parry’s ‘Gulf and Dallas Shopping 61, each; Jim-Jon 61, Dallas Esso 607,, Shavertown Lumber 60, Dallas Nursery 59, Gosart’s 56, Mathers 55, West Side Novelty 53 and Phillips’ 29. Top individual honors went to Nick Stredny when he strung. out three games in 200’s (213- 202-208) for a total of 618 for the ‘tree growers” against Shopping Center’s big scorer, Charles Williams, who posted 192-214 (584). Al Ciccarelli hit 203 (579) for Dallas Legion, against Gosart’s Mike Corgan with 218 (577) and Ed Yan- koski, 200-221 (571). Marty Panunti had everyone en’ their toes as he strung out strike after strike in one game. Marty had piled up eight of them when he missed in the ninth frame, then spared, plus another strike in the tenth to wind un a beautiful game of 256. His series was 564, tops for Phillips. Leo Yankoski hit 221 (569) and Jim Olenick 220 (551) for Jim-Jon; Amby Vida had 190-204 (564) for Shavertown Lumber; Steve Bonomo, 205 (566) for Parry's Gulf In the 550’s were Lew Reese 199-198 (558); Harold Coolbaugh 201 (551); Tex Wilson 212 (557); Al Bellas 213 (559); Tony Pineno 200 (550); Ted Henness 198 (558). High singles were hit by Cross 197, P. Ambrose 204, Berti 191, {Stair 192, Lohman 203, Mbolley 209, Disque 202, Adams 192, Hospodar NEWS 218, Hustey 202, Moore 197, Trud- ‘nak 202, R. Bonomo 194, Kardell 1195, Hoblak 196, Eddy 206. "(A 206 | and only 493 series?) DID YOU SEE DAVE BENNETT | | PHONE FRIDAY "GAME INCLUDED ELEVEN Vincent’ s 's High School in Plymouth. a SM Sw ROLL THAT BEAUTIFUL 266 GAME | FOR COMMONWEALH TELE- NIGHT ?* DAVE’S STRIKES, MISSING IN THE FOURTH FRAM: WHEN HE CLEARED OFF ONLY 7 PINS. NEIGHBORHOOD LEAGUE | Klass Motors took 4 points from | Beaumont Inn Thursday, ing the hold on first place of Back | Mt. Neighbors with 33, points. Bob | and Don’s has 30 points after taking | 3 from Herm Kern's. Disque’s and | Merl’s are tied with 29 points with | Disque’s 3 point victory over Me- shoppen and Merl’s 4 point sweep of Stonehurst. Dixon’s has 27%; Meshoppen 27; Payne Printery 247, and Stonehurst 24. ‘Al Ciccarelli topped all scor- ing as he led Disque’s team with 602 series (223-196); Bob Moore hit 200-212 (571). Jack Trudnak spilled pos. for Klass tighten- | ° secker. LING Motors including 200-218 games with team mate Fred Adams and Bill Weaver also chalking up a good night. Adams rolled 219-214 (591) and Weaver posted 201-191 (574). A 582 series went on record for Dean Weale, including games of 198. 202, for Bob and Don's; Ed Yankoski had 194-236 (577) for Stonehurst; Ben Piech scored 205-190 (573) for Code’s Esso. Top scores were noted by R. Burr 209 (551); E. Carrerio 196-197 (557); A. Vanderhoff 194 (561); Klass 191; Shupp 201; Gauntlett 201; Henness 207; S. Fielding 192; Garris 192; Oravitz 220; J. Bolton 196; Harvilla 193; Besteder 190; Dodson 221; King 200; B. Williams 190; Bennett 199; Navich 214; Sup- lee 191-191; Gingliotti 192; Bennett 201; Titman 213; Corgan 191; Buy- nak 195. TRAVELLING TEAM Only one team turned in its scores this week. Saturday night was a bad night fox our local teams. Addy Asphalt lost all 4; Crown Im. perial Women lost 3; Beaver Run lost 4. What about Niagara Cyclo Massage ? Beaver Run was down. Al Cicear- elli was top man with 185-202-208 (595); George Yadick hit 203 (566) and Sid Fielding, 200 (551), Tom Cross had a very low 500 series (He's | and Carl Roberts—not again! a gocd sport, anyway.) GEORGE SHUPP Each of three top teams, Wreck- ers, Crusaders and Meade's, George Shupp League, split with their op- ponents Monday night. Wreckers held its big grip on first place, a lead of 7, points, by splitting with Noxen VFW. Trudnak was top man for: the leaders with 200 (52% ( and Bos- ton hit 203-193 (557) for VFW. Crusaders still have 261, after sharing four points with Meade’s, who hold third with 26. Too scorers for Crusaders were Tomasak with 203 (589) and Miller 199 (533). E. Yan- koski, with 193 (586) and Meade; (518) led Meade’s. Berti and Sons tcok ‘3 from Cas- terline’s. Shemanski, 190-194 (557); Brace 213 (545) and Krajewski (514) topmed Berti’s team; Van | Campen with 191 and Mitchell 192 {led Casterline’s. Cadwalader posted a 218, Lettie 193 and Kocher (520) for Sports- men as they took 3 from Dallas Lions. G. Themas had 202 (531) for Lions. Crispell’'s with ‘Moore hitting (543), took 3 from Raiders. Rudick hit (505) and Gareis (503). | I'd say the Monday night league | had some trouble this week! Not a series over 557! Watch the girls! COMMUNITY SERVICE Sekera returned last week to spark Mercury Motors into a 4 point victory over leading Guyette’s, in | Service League, putting the Motor- men back in first place. It took Joe's 222-205 (606) with Bolton's 507 against Wkittaker's 501 to do the trick. Ben Franklin came out of the cellar by taking 3 points from Or- chard. Farm. John Bolton led the attack with 538; Kostrobala fought back with 528. Boyd White took 3; from Be- Kardell had 236-208 (608) | AAA / AT THE | “wy” BIRTH'S DALLAS ESSO SERVICENTER ROUTES 309 AND 24 HRS. SERVICE 118 BY DORIS MALLIN (and Straub hit 545 against Harter's 541. ST. PAUL'S BROTHERHOOD Long Herns and Tigers are still locked in first place of St. Paul's with 35 points each and Huskies, after a 4 point’ win over Panthers, pulled up into second with 33. This puts Panthers next with 30), and Bulldogs 30. 7 Long Horns hit top game of 843 and Huskies had 2467 total pins.. Jack Cortright posted big series of 587 including a 214 game and Roberts scored a beautiful = 242. Top games were-posted by Guyler 212 (575); Hoover 208. (564); Weale 198 (548); Eckert 204 (543); Nafus 195; Bond 191. IMPERIALETTES Delaney Gas lost ground Friday as the O'Malia’ Laundry and Plains Blouse copped 4 from Goodman Florist. The outcome put Plains just 1 point behind first place Delaney. Down the line with 28 points and 4 below top place is O'Malia; Apex, splitting with Garrity, has 26. Garrity holds fifth with 22; Good- man has 19; Elston’s Dairy lost 3 to Joe’s Men Shop, leaving the two teams tied with 17. . Top honors went to Marg ‘Milne, who totalled 511 with two games = of 191-184. Bea Carr scored with 166-167 (492) and. Peg: Williams had a good night with 173-166 (475). “(Who gives who lessons in Wil- liams family ? Ann Kardell posted second high game when she rolled 188 in the third and, ended with 450 series. Others in 450’s were Helen Bonomo 453; Evelyn’ Kamont 164 (457); Anita Pascavage 168 (455); Marie Ciccarelli 167 (450). High singles were marked by Jean Law 173; Eleanor Moyer 168; Jean Miller 185; Doris Amos 163. BOWLERETTES Whiting's Parts took 4 points from leading Duke Isaacs Thursday, and moved in to tie for the head position with 30 points each. Monk's Plumbing copped 3 from Bolton's Diner, leaving both teams tied ‘with 14. ‘Monk’s ‘team won honors with 724 (2128) Donna Kaye scored as high individual with 170-179 (494). Libby Cyphers hit 167 (475); C. Metz 161 (468); Marge Fritzinger 168; B. Risch 173; Doris Berlew 169. } IDETOWN BEARS Teddys led Idetown Bears League | February 27 with 22 points; {led the scoring with 2561 pins. Casey Dimmick won honors with a big single game of 205 and 569 series. DALLAS WOMAN’S CLUB Helen Bonomo led the scoring with a single game of 191 and 537 series last Thursday. Marigolds 2127 total pins. is on top of the league with 22 points; Roses has 20. HOLY ROLLERS Last we heard from this mixed league, Hornets were taking 4 from Bumble Bees and Yellow Jackets, 4 from Wasps. Doc Whittaker roliod a beau- tiful 567 series including 190- 190; Fritzinger had 194 (540). Jean Monk led the girls with 483 (177-161), Marge Fritzin- ger had 164; Donna Kaye 167. A baby sardine was happily swim- ming in the ocean near his mother when he saw his first submarine and was terribly frightened. “Don’t worry, dear,” his mother reassured, ‘It’s just a can of people.” 3X “oy Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly " Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders * (No cost or obligation) 1 ~~ — FRANCES IVES BU %-4467 i or MRS, WILLIAM HELLER res NE 9.3871 team dropped 3 points to Cubs tcok team honors with 742 and ° Marigold’s team D4 Le with out yo ever 3 fron birt} in birt} fron Mar men Bi hom he weel Mr: ' ton whe: Flow ly a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers