REESE UR CS RPE ERNE
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
CROWN IMPERIAL LANES
BOWLING
NEWS
NEIGHBORHOOD LEAGUE
Back = Mountain Neighborhood
League will wind up another suc-
cessful season tonight, going into
battle in a very close contest. Only
5%
with a slim , point between first
place Klass Motors with 36, and
Disque and Bob and Don, 36 each.
Dixon hag 33; Merl's 33 and Mes- |
hoppen Mart 31. Watch the pins
fly tonight! Any one of the first
five teams might take the champ-
ionship.
points separate top six teams |
tied with 21. Garrity has 20.
Eleanor Moyer toppled the
pins on Lane 14 for a big 540
including 181-179-180 games.
Marie Ciccarelli. hit 165-188
(504). Evelyn Kamont rolled off
a nice 188-160 (493); Bea Carr *
“hit 170-179 (493); Helen Bon-
omo had 182(482); Ruth Stair
chalked up 166-161 (474) and
Liz Weale rolled 167 (462).
Della Belles was in the top-scor-
ing group with 452 series; Gladys
| Gabel posted 210 (459);
Klass Motors lost some footing 185 (455); Peg Williams 165 (450):
When it dropped 4 to Bob and Don’s
t week, Joe Shemanski leading |
®. 229 (579);
ting 197-190 (565) and Bill Weaver
posting 207 (559). Disque took 3
from Bolton’s as Nick Buynak rolled
201-211 (587) and Bob Moore hit
206-220 (568).
, ' Dixon had Tillotson on top with
| 231° (562) as it. copped 3 from Dod-
son’s and Merl’'s won 3 from Code’s, |
Meshoppen took 3 from Beaumont |
Inn.
Taking honors with his high
series was Sid Fielding as he
posted. 193-203-214 ' (610) for
Dallas Dairy, the only team to
take all 4 points—from Herm
Kern's: Carl Roberts hit 216
(581) and Cliff Garris had 213
(571).
Ted Heness led Robinson to a
3 point win over Stonehurst with
202-211 (585). Bob Williams hit
236 (562) for Stonehurst. Shady-
side took 3 from Payne Printery.
Single game highs were rolled
by Matte 210; Shupp 204; Navich
205; L. Yankoski
lett 196; Blizzard 207; Bennett 200;
Burr 201; Gaylord 200; Sholes 210;
Eddy 200; Dodson :201;: Ciccarelli
190-201; Bolton, Sr. 191; B. ‘Bolt
433193; Weale "195: Kravitz 218:
er 200; Dave Zimmerman 211-
G
204.
IMPERTALETTES
‘ Plains Blouse holds the lead in
Imperialettes League after copping
all 4 points from ‘previous leaders,
daney Sun Gas. Delaney dropped
td®¥ second with 32 and O’Malia
Laundry, splitting 2-2 with Elston’s
Dairy, has 30 points. Apex Parts
is next with 28 and Joe’s Men Shop,
Jack Trudnak hit-
203-192; Gaunt-
and Caroline Purvin with 163-160
(450).
High singles were posted by D.
| Amos 164; M. Parrish 166; R. Ben-
inett 172; J. Miller
(176; J. Agnew 170.
GEORGE SHUPP LEAGUE
Wreckers with 38 points, stretch-
ed its lead to 8, over Crusaders’
129%, Monday when thé top team
won 3 from Crispell’s and Crusa-
| ders ‘lost all to Berti and Sons.
{ Sportsmen took 3 from: Raiders
and hold third with 30.
Russ Monte won scoring honors
when he posted a big 244 game
‘and 605 series which also in-
cluded a 193. His series, Amos’
199-193 (579); Trudnak’s 200
(545) and Morton’s 202 ac-
counted for ~~ Wreckers’ good
night with a 990 game and 2820
total pins.
Berti’s had ‘Fielding on the line
with 225 . (580) and. Brace with
193-209 (551); Krajewski hit 199.
Miller led Crusaders with 200. (All
400s!)
‘Sportsmen had two men in the
low 500’s with Kocher hitting 198-
195 and Cadwalader rolling 202.
Meade’s Garage holds 27 points
after losing 3 to Lions. G. Thomas
led Lions with 231 (571); Kunkle
had 199 (560); J. Thomas hit 202;
Shinal 191 and Myers 198. Kravitz
posted 208 for Meade’s and L. Yan-
koski had 204.
Noxen VFW copped 3 from Cast-
erline’s with none in the high scor-
ing bracket.
DALLAS WOMAN'S ‘CLUB
Marigolds are nodding in the
first place of Woman's Club League
with 27 points. Roses have 25 and
Goodman Florist and Elston’s are
ekg
Sh TO ; : J
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EASY
TERMS
Jean Law
189; J. Piech |
ee
BY DORIS MALLIN
Daisies 17.
Daisies won scoring honors with
703 (2017) total pins.
Eleanor Moyer had an all
spare game of 186, high single
cf the day and posted top series
of 480.
BOWLERETTES
Whitings top the league with 37 |
| points and Isaacs’
| ing’s rolled high game of 784 Thurs- |
{day and totalled 2225, pins. ?
Ann Whiting led the scoring
with a big 508 series including
167-190 games. Marge Fritzinger
hit 203 (468). Marg Hislop
had 160 (455); Jean Inman
172 (455); and Doris Berlew
162.
TRAVELING LEAGUE
Beaver Run Cocktails won 3 points
from May Fair Saturday, taking tot-
al by 35 pins. Tom Cross led the
scoring with 214-235 (590). (Inter-
esting note here—Tom had the
highest. game of the match and
lowest, 141.) Hey, Tom! Carl Rob--
erts (really) turned in 199 (546)
|and Sid Fielding hit 193 (538).
Ron Fielding hit 201 and Al Cic
carelli—?
Addy Asphalt took all 4 from
Lispi Lanes. Good! Over 200
pins. Tom Gauntlett (Yea,
Tom) was tep scorer with 207
(581) and Chil Wiliams hit
190-191 (559). Bob Moore
turned in a 202 (551) and Leo
Yankoski hit 546. That won’t
do, Nick!
Crown Imperial Girls took 2 from
Jimmy’s Central Lanes with Evelyn
Roberts rolling a very nice 204-171-
192 (567) and Grace Sickler chalk-
ing up 203-170-191 (564). Ginger
Gosart had 189-183 (531) and Billye
James, 171-162-184 (517).
COUNTRY LEAGUE
Talk about top scorers in league
play! The’ mien should take a ‘few
lessons from some of the women at
Crown Imperial Lanes. By ‘the look
of some of the scores of major
league. bowlers lately, the boys are
being outdone by the girls.
The Country League was organ-
ized when the lanes first opened
and more of the girls have been
bowling together since. There are
some good keglers among them
and some fine scores are turned
in regularly, but Tuesday was an
exceptionally good night for the
girls.
Anita Pascavage, a familiar name
to all women bowlers, posted a
beautiful 572 series for Bocar Manu-
facturing team with games of 187-
184-201 ‘while team-mate Grace
Sickler was rolling 174-176 (507)
to add another’ 500 series to her
fast-growing collection.
Mary Dimmick piled up a 169-191
(511) series for O’Connell’s at the
same time that Evelyn Roberts was
hitting 166 (468). Evelyn bowls
with the travelling team out of
Crown Imperial every Saturday
night and has turned in many great-
er series than this.
Lorre Sheckler toppled 502 pins
for Top Shelf including games of
176-183 and Lil Krajewski rang up
177 (458). Team’s total pins were
2443.
Jean Agnew, who rarely misses
a series high enough to make the
column, led Troster Insurance with
a beautiful high game of 221 and a
495 series. Liz Weale hit 165-170
(461) and Carol Hadsel, 168 (461).
The girls had single high game of
889. i
Marie Belles, who is hitting them
often lately, spilled 160-165 (476)
as -Marg Milne led the Mac Tools
team with 166-176 (497). Depend
on Marg, Tooties Denmon had 161-
(453).
Annabel (Casey) Selingo chalked
up 501 with games of 174-188 for
Dallas Dairy. (A day’s work at the
had 34 Whit- |
| Gulf over
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962
| Post must have done the trick).
| Flossy Lewis went along with 160-
11772 (480).
Other high games recorded were
Diane Myers 188; Doris Mallin 176:
Evelyn Kamont 166.
COMMUNITY SERVICE BOYS
1
Community Motors still lead
Community Service League with 25
points, after losing 3 to Boyd
White's Monday. White's team is
second with 22 and Guyette’'s TV
has 187, losing 4 to Orchard Farm.
Ben Franklin took 4 from Beseck-
er’s,
Top scorer was Dick Demmy
~ for the “farm boys” with 214-
204 (585). Don Peterson hit’
191 (561) and Pete Ambrose
20% (556) for Boyd White's.
Bolton had 199 (554) for Ben
Franklin.
High singles went on record for
Stanton 213; L. Guyette 190; Wil-
liams 196; Reimiller 206; Makar
203; Kostrobala 212.
CROWN MAJOR LEAGUE
Monk Plumbing and Heating lost
a little of its grip Friday night when
it dropped 3 points to Gosart’s Ap-
pliance. * Top place “plumbers” still
hold the lead with 78 points, but
after a 3 point loss by American
Legion to Dallas Shopping Center
and a 4 point victory by Parry's
Jim-Jon, Parry's has
moved into sécond position and the
Legionnaires have drovped to fifth.
Shavertown Lumber moved into |
| third with 67 after taking all from
| Center took over fourth with 657.
| Legion has 65.
Bob Fallon ‘was top scorer
when he toppled the pins for
Birth’s Esso for a 601 series
(191-228). Rich Benomo spilled
- 592 (197-228) for Phillips Sup-
ply as it took 8 points from
' Mathers Black Toppers. Lew
[Reese scattered 590 pins with a
high 234 game and Al Ciccarelli
hit 587 (212-191) to little avail
as their Legion team fell back.
Nick Stredny also rang off
587 (218-208) and Leo Yan-
koski, ‘Jack Berti, and John
Hustey totalled 586 each. Leo
posted 208-192-191; Jack 214.
195 and John 286, high single
for the night.
Chet Molley rolled 214-130 (585);
Mike Corgan 205-190 (576); Chill |
Williams 222 (570);
201-195 (570); Steve Bonemo 203 |
(562); Joe Rodda 235 (561).
Other big scores were chalked up |
by Bruce Varner 199 (556); Mike
Gorey 190 (558); Nafus 202; Pan-
unti 201; B. Allabaugh 198; Trudnak
190; Rundrat 209; DeBarry 216;
Kriel 198: Birnstock 193; Matte 196;
Rudick 194; Disqu: 190; R. Ambrose
199; Kardell 196; Eddy 194-192;
Kamont 191-202; TPFhomas 198;
Kocher 211; Landis 194; Myers 201;
Star 193; E. Yankoski 214; J - Thong.
as 196. ie
Lauderbaugh feo
Plant Total Loss
Burns In Wide-Spread
Scranton Conflagration
Burt Lauderbaugh, Westmoreland
Hills,
plant in a disastrous fire which
levelled: 21 buildings in the Belle-
vue section of Scranton Friday. The |
blaze, raging for seven hours, start- |
ed from what appeared to be a
harmless grass fire.
Mr. Lauderbaugh’s loss, only one-
third covered . by insurance, is
$200,000. His plant was the only
one in greater Scranton, supplying
railroads and dairies. Employment
fluctuated between. five during the
winter . to fifteen in the summer.
Joins The Army
Joe Nicolo, Harveys Lake, was
inducted into the U.S. Army and
left for Fort Gordon, Georgia, March
27.5: h
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Buck Roberts |
lost his 100 ton-a-day ice’
Si
Hundreds Visit New Store On Opening Days
| The
rejuvenated Main
| Dallas Nursery and Dallas Shopping | business center of Dallas welcomed
treet
another new
when Dallas Hardware formally op-
[ened its doors with ribbon cutting
{ ceremonies conducted Thursday at
I'12:30. Participating were Mrs. James
Hutchison, wife’ of the owner of
the store,
| entative of C. Y. Schelly & Brother,
!Inc., Allentown, Mayor Thomas
| Morgan, James Hutchison, store
| owner and R. J. Schelly also of, the
of garden
Thomas C. Bailey, repres- |
Schelly firm in Allentown.
Hutchison has spared no effort |
business last week |to create an attractive and modérn | sentative of C. Y. Schelly & Broth-
store completely stocked with paint,
hardware, plumbing and electrié¢al
supplies, housewares, drapery and
cleaning supplies and a. full stock
tools and supplies.
Located on the site of the former
Hislop Market across from Miners
| National Bank, the building has been |
| remodeled and
redecorated. For
weeks, it has been undergoing a
Fifty Senior Business Students
Visit Three Dallas Institutions
|
Fifty members of Dallas High |
School Senior Business Education;
| Office Practice Class, divided into |
! thr ee groups, visited three Dallas |
business institutions on Wednesday |
| afternoon and saw in each the most |
| modern applications of electronics as |
| applied to banking, communications
Hand printing.
-
Establishments visited ere Cont:
| monwealth Telephon Company,
| Dallas Branch of Miners Bank and
| The Dallas. Post.
ray Dilla Branch of. Miners Na-
| tioal Bank the@8saw how automa- |
| tion has simplified many banking |
procedures through the use of I.B.M. |
i machines in the main office at
| Wilkes- Barre. The accounting de-
| pastment of Miners National Bank
lis or¢ of the most attractive
{automatic in the State.
At. Conqmonwealth Telephone
Company they saw how electronics
speeds up not only accounting and
| calls through automatic dialing.
‘At The Dalas Rost they saw how
electronic type sefting and’ phgto-
{lithography is changing the whole |
| complection of, the prin ting industry,
Darrell Loomis will manage Har-
veys Lake Little League through
the 1962 season. Loomis succeeds
Calvin | Strohl who had to resign
due to his working conditions.
Manager Loomis would like all
boys who wish to try out this year
to register on Saturday April 7 at
Elwood Davis’s home, pole 142, Har- |
veys Lake at 2 p.m.
Each boy must be accompanied |
by at least one parent or guardian
and should have with him his birth
certificate or other proof of age. All |
boys 8 to 12 are eligible as long as
they are mot 13 before August 1,
1962. |
Harveys Lake Lions Club, spon- |
| sors of the team ask all parents to |
| give Manager Loomis full coopera-
| tion.
| A mothers’ organization will be
| formed in the near future for the
purpose of aiding the boys. They
| will control game collections and
refreshment sales.
The team will play on the |
diamond across from Lake School |
this year. |
* Work has begun to get the field |
in good playing condition. Elwood
Davis is in charge of this project |
Kunkle Silver Leaf |
Kunkle Silver Leaf will stage the
annual Easter Party April 10 at |
6:30 at the Franklin Tea Room,
Center Moreland. Mrs. Russell Miers
asks that reservations be made by
Saturday.
ATIONWIDE
DALLAS ORchard 5-1176
Centermoreland FEderal 38-4500
| Ann Scott,
| billing but als®, the completion of i
Lake Little League Candidates
Asked To Register On Saturday
See Changes Made In Banking, Printing
- And Commuications By Electronics
Those who made the visitations |
were:
Group I: Kenneth Kirk, intra.
tor; Dennis Blair, Patrick Brown,
‘Nancy Coolbaugh, Sharon Deéremer, |
| Nelson Dymond, Cheryl Foss, Jack |
| Fowler, “Robert: Kaleta, Jean Kings- |
| bury, Beryl Lawson, Geri Pesavento,
[Beverly Race, Marlon Rimple; Su- |
san Roberts, Margie Saunders, Toni |
Sekera, Frank Smith.
Group II:
structor; Joyce Anderson, Beverly
Brown, Richard Brown, John Carey, |
{Carol Chorba, Elizabeth Cleasby, |
| Betty Davis, Gladys Ell, Charles
| Kishbaugh, Donna Jones, - Olga |
Jurysta, Terry .Kozick, Janet Law-
rence, Phyllis Major, Dorothy Mar- |
| tin, Marie Mashinski, Rochelle Men- |
delsaka. .
Groupu III: Stephen Petras, in- |
structor; Barbara Muncie, Theresa |
Noviéki, Joan Schollenberger, Ruth |
Carol Spare, Sandra |
Strazdus, Janice Thompson, Linda
| Wolfe, Mary = Zarychta, © Howard
| Steele, Clifford ‘Stuart, Louise Sut-
ton, William E. Welch, James Wert-
man, James Williams, ‘Joseph Yag-
loski.,
and will be aided by Tom Cadwal- |
der, Jap Kocher, Ralph Dula, An- |
thony Cipinola, John Tobin, Jay Za-
leskas, Gerard «Harris, Dick Wil-
liams and all Lions Club members. |
Miss Emma Engler, in- | ee ie a
complete modernization under the
direction of Tom Baley, sales repre-
er, Inc,, of Allentown, who has been
assisting and advising Hutchison in
order to’ assure ‘the finest and most |,
service to residents of the
co
Throughout the opsning days the
store was thronged with customers
day and night, There were scores
of floral tributes from local busi-
nessmen to add to the festive touch.
‘Home From College
| Sandra Laidler, student at Tufts
[Ug and her roomrate, Christ-
e Anderson, Wellesley Hills,
inl the spring vacation with
| the former's parets, Mr, and Mrs.
| Clarence Laidler, Pioneer Avenue,
{ Dallas.
are
Four Days Of Spring
Four days of marvelous spring |
weather last week, then torrential !
| downpours, March going out half- |
| lion, half-lamb. ‘And now,
| fringing the overhanging rocks. The
icicles |
| warmer.
SECTION A PACE A
Wyoming Natl.
(Continued from Page 1 A)
| cadet at Hargrave Military Acad-
emy, Chatham, Va.
are members of Shavertown Meth-
odist Church, where Mrs. Beech is ©
| secretary of the official board. She
| has been employed by the bank for
the past eight years.
Mes. Thomas Heslop and her fam.
on Demunds Road.
assistant retail sled
Renages for Foremost Dairies, Ine.
Heslop have three
children, two married daughters and
at home, who is
a freshman at Will tes College.
who s secretary
Parsons and in charge of the no
department, is a graduate of Meyer
High School and Wyoming Seminary
Dean School of Business.
been employed - by
3 She is a member
East Dallas Methodist Church where
she is’ church treasurer and secrex
Ly of 2 Moore Sunday School
is a member of the,
Vora Committee, American In.
stitute of Banking. ft
Leonard J. Selner,
teller, resides in Hanover Township,
He has been with the Wyoming
National for fwo years. :
graduate of Hanover Township High
attended Bloomsburg State
College and served with the U. Si
Air Force for four years. i
retary of Hanover Township Booster
Club and a meter of the Douglas
The Beeches
Members “of the Advisory Coma
for the Back Mountain office
well k nown area men whose
ledg experience are
£ be enefit to the bank and its
Serving as chairman 18
retired Agricultural
r-Luzerne County. x
Alfred D. Bronson,
Willard E. John;
; Alfred H. Runstall, Har-
Lake; James J. Durkin, 8 png
Gordon Yetter,
ah Fires C. Thomas, Dallas:
The original Back Mountain office
Jim Hagel his on,
Wilkes-Barre was dnted March
16, ' 1955, and was located in the
Back Mountain Lumber and Coal
Company building. 3
| stroyed by fire in September 1961.
Wyoming National Bank ‘is
| pleased to display its faith in the
econome future of the Back Moun-
{tain area with its new and larger
invites everyone to
| visit the new office and to utilize.
any or all of the bank services.
modern banking
weatherman says today will be Wilkes-Barre office are available at
the Shavertown office.
services of the
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