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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA ~
CROWN IMPERIAL LANES
‘All sanctioned leagues out of
Crown Imperial Bowling Lanes are
now underway with Major League
and Imperialettes starting the season
last Friday.
Leading the high scores turned in
from league play is Nick Stredny with
259 (669) rolled during the match
between Castellani and Bruno and
Lispi Lanes Saturday night. Topping
the women’s scores were Evelyn Rob-
erts with 217 and Eleanor Moyer,
. 509 series. Evelyn rolled her game
with Crown Imperial Women in the
match with Hudock’s Cafe Saturday
night and Eleanor hit her series with
the Dallas Women's Club League
Thursday.
IMPERIALETTES
Imperialettes started the season
with Anita Pascavage toppling the
pins for a total of 503 (175-160-168)
for O'Malia and Rose Novroski hit
190 for Joe’s Men Shop. Naomi Lewis
turned in a 176-161 (480); Isabel
BOWLING
NEWS
Gabel 160 (468); Gloria Grant 173
(452). High single games were rolled
by M. Considine 161; A. Hospodar
164; J. Miller 172; J. Agnew 178; E.
Kamont 171; Listed in 150’s were I.
Gabel, 2 games; M. Morris; G. Grant;
J. Wilson; H. Bonomo, 2 games; J.
Agnew. MacTools recorded 729
(2081).
The Imperialettes have added one
new sponsor to their ranks, Mac
Tools. Teams returning are Goodman
Florist; Elston’s Farm Dairy; O’'Malia
Laundry; Delaney Sun Gas; Joe's
Men Shop; Apex Used Auto Parts;
Garrity Real Estate.
TRAVELLING LEAGUE
In addition to Evelyn’s top game
of. 217 and series of 493, Anita Pas-
cavage hit 162 and Ginger Gosart,
194 (508) as the Crown Girls took 1
out of 3 from Hudock’s in Women’s
Travelling League.
Castellani and Bruno took all 4
from Lispi’s. Nick's series included
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games of 219-259-191 and Dan Rich-
ards turned in 247 (591). Bob Moore
hit 194 (566); Tom Gauntlett, 204
199 (539) and Al Ciccarelli, 203-
195 (544). Total pins were 2909.
Sportsmen _ split 2-2 with Faye’s
Snack Bar. Ron Fielding had 205-190
(579); Carl Roberts, 213-217 (609);
Tom Cross, 198.
Weaver and Madar took 2 out of 3
from Shaker’s. Mike Corgan posted
199-197; Andy Matte 225; Bill Weav-
er, 193-198 (556).
Niagara Cyclo Massage lost 2 to
Kaiers Beer. High scorer was Tony
Bonomo with 201-209 (578); Steve
Bonomo hit 195-191 (569).
CROWN MAJOR LEAGUE
Topping the scores of the Majors
during first series of the season Fri-
day night was Marty Panunti with
590 series (210-202). Mike Gorey
had high single of 238 and rolled
a 565 series. Bob Shoemaker rolled
195-195 (571); Al Ciccarelli 192 (560)
Jack Trudnak 212 (559); Fred Adams
198 (557); Harold Kocher 225; Bill
Allabaugh 200 (553); Amby Vida
216; Bill Veaver 204; Bob Disque,
Lewis Reese, Andy Matte, 200 each.
Lowest score on record for new
season was rolled by Doc Thomas,
117 (402) with some competition
from Chill Williams 126; Kundrat
132; Tony Bonomo and Joe Klass,
133 each.
ST. PAUL'S BROTHERHOOD League
Dan ‘Gula 203 and (Charlie Nafus
575 took honors with St. Paul's Fri-
day night. M. Whiting turned in 202;
Dean Weale 194; A. Whiting 179;
Bond 183; Ambrose 185; Saddington
182. Huskies had 2403 total pins and
tied Tigers with one game of 849.
Long Horns ook 3 from Bulldogs,
pulling a head of Tigers by 1 point,
total of 7. Tigers split 2-2 with Mus-
tangs.
DALLAS ‘ WOMAN’S CLIB
Eleanor Moyer’s series of 509 and
single 201 topped the Woman's Lea-
gue scoring. Amethysts took team
honors with 552 (1585) as it won 4
“la week ago on Tuesday with a new
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962
Diamonds.
BOWLERETTES
Anne Whiting and Florence Rosen-
burg led Bowlerettes with tmp scores
of 177 and 468 respectively. Flor-
ence’s series included 168-155 games. |
Bolton's Diner rolled 703-2060 total |
pins. In 150’s were S. Roberts, J.
Bevan 158 each; J. Inman, G. Farley
152; D. Kaye, T. Morton 150.
LADIES COUNTRY LEAGUE
Country League started its season
starting time 6:45 p.m. with all
new sponsors but one. Bocar Manu-
facturing Company returned with
Grace Sickler still leading the line-
up. New teams are Casterline’s At-
lantic S /S; Forty-Fort Lumber; Bern-
ie's Pizza; Joe’s Pizza; Chase Farm
Dairy. Welcome, new sponsors and
new bowlers! This league promises
to be pretty good one this year with
a high percentage of high average
bowlers.
GEORGE SHUPP LEAGUE
After three nights of action, Raid-
ers and Sportsmen Bar are knotted
for top spot with 10 points with Pine
Brook Inn next with 8 while Meade’s
Garage and Town House Restaurant
have 6.
New teams in the league this sea-
son are Town House Restaurant, Pine
Brook Inn and Hanson's Amusement
Park. Most of the bowlers on these
teams bowled with teams that drop-
ped from the league. Lots of luck for
the coming season to these sponsors.
Monday night's action saw Raiders
win 3.from Berti & Sons as Ben Barsh
fired a 244 (584) series to lead win-
ners. 'Gareis totaled 184 (517) and
Rudick 505 to aid cause. Krajewski
181-187 (536), Shupp 220 (515) and
Shemanski 511 led Truckers.
Sportsmen Bar copped 3 from
Meade’'s with Bialogowicz hitting 184
184 (529) along with a 199 by Cad-
walder and 180 for Lettie. Leo Yanko-
ski 197-185 (531), Hudak 188 (520)
and Ed Yankoski 180 (504) led
“‘garagemen’’.
Town House won 3 from Pine
Brook with Matte high on 230-180
(578) along with Moore 188-198
(541), Lohman 190 (525) and Glass-
er 186 (504). Corgan was up for the
“inn boys” with 194-214-191 (599).
Hanson's also won 3 from Caster-
line Hauling with Blizzard 199 (522)
100 1
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d from Pearls. Emeralds took 4 from |and Hanson 500 showing the way.
| Bill Jones led “haulers” with 510.
St. Therese’s Wreckers of the
GEORGE SHUPP league and Beaver
Run of the TRAVELLING league fin-
ished 24th and 25th respectively in
the Proprietor’'s Tournament held
during June and qualified for $10.00
each. CONGRATULATIONS!
Frday ‘Was Ed's
Red Letter Day
(Continued from 1—A)
the late Jimmie and Mrs. Ritchie of
Orchard Farm were married.
At the conclusion of the war the
Buckleys were ready to set up house-
keeping on Claude Street in Dallas.
Ed returned to his old job with Bene-
ficial Finance for a time and then
worked with the Veterans Admini-
stration in Wilkes-Barre for two
years. Along the way he found time
to take courses at Wharton School of
the University of Pennsylvania and
at Wilkes-College, and on May 1,
1948 joined the staff of Dallas Post-
office under the tutelage of the late
Joseph Polacky, Postmaster.
Ed has always taken a great in-
terest in veteran's affairs and en-
couragement of veterans to take a
leading part in community life . .
He is presently Commander of Dad-
dow-Isaacs - Post; Vice Commander
of the 12th District of Pennsylvania
American Legion, and Americanism
Chairman of the 12th District, a post
to which he was just recently ap-
pointed. He is also a member of
Wilkes-Barre Post 283, Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
He is a member of Gate of Heaven
Church and its Holy Name Society.
A former member of Concordia
Singing (Society, he also sings first
tenor in the Church Choir and is a
member of the Catholic Men’s Glee
Club. .
He and Jean have one son, James.
a Junior at Dallas High School,
named for his paternal grandfather,
the happy Scotsman whose Border
Collies at Orchard Farm were the
delight of all Back Mountain young-
sters a generation ago.
Wyoming Valley on January 1, 1947
and the writer well remembers that
event; for he was at a New Year's
Party with the late Dr Sherman
Schooley when that fine physician
left to usher Jimmie into the world.
On his return hours later, he sput-
tered proudly: “I delivered three.
One was Jimmie Ritchie’s grandson!”
And so Ed Buckley had a big day
Friday--an anniversary and elevation
to Postmaster of Dallas--and it all
started years and years ago at a
farmer dance at Kunkle.
Bright New Sign
A bright new sign on the top of the
«Lehigh Valley Freight house in Dal-
las announces: “This Is Dallas, the
home of College Misericordia” The
sign is painted in the college colors.
: OR 4-5816 :
Jo]: 30. 111
EO
HOME HEATING
FE aa
MONK Plbg. & Hig.
N. Lehigh St.
Shavertown, Pa.
Jimmie was the first boy born in-
~~
Major Recalled
To Army School
Major Jack H. Magee, Shaver-
town, Intelligence Officer, of the
402nd MP PW (Camp has received
active duty orders to attend “the
Industrial Defense and Disaster
Planning Course” of the Provost
Marshall General's School at Fort
Gordon, Georgia.
The Industrial Defense and Disas-
ter planning course, A 2 week in-
structional course, is designed to
train selected army personnel in
and reestablishment of
normal operations in the event of
defense
natural or atomic Disaster.
Major Magee, an army Veteran
with over 19 years of active and
reserve time, is the S-2 on the
Staff of Col. Abraham George Jr.
Commander of the 402nd MP PW
Camp, and is the first officer from
the 402nd, and the Wyoming Valley
area to attend this specialized
course. |
Major Magee in civilian life is
employed by the Penna. Liquor
Control Board as Manager of the
Edwardsville State Liquor Store, He
resides at 53 Perrin Ave. with his
wife, Madeline, and son Jack, Jr.
Beautiful Letterheads
Are Produced By
Dallas Post Offset
SECTION A — PACE 3
‘Noxen Family Entertains
| At Picnic Dinner Party
Recent guests, at a picnic dinner,
at the home of the William Mun-
Ketchys, Noxen, were: Mr. and Mrs.
George Katona, Ruth and Emma,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Katona and
Ruthann, Kingston, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Katona and Lewis, Levit-
town, Mr. and Mrs. William Katona,
and family, New Brumswick, N. J;
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kish and |
Sandra, Scranton, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Race, Christine and David,
Noxen. :
Mr. and Mrs. Fran Walsh and
Mary Ann, Wyoming, spent Sunday
with them.
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