A
ad
*
-Moore 569 (212);
‘ man 196; Hospodor 197; Landis 199;
SEE E
I'S
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
. CROWN IMPERIAL LANES
BOWLING
NEWS
Cliff Garris posted top scores of
this week when he rolled 247 (619)
in Friday night’s Major League.
‘Anita Pascavage hit 202 (541) in
Imperialettes League Friday night
for this week’s honors. Evelyn
Roberts’ 217 still holds from last
week, but Anita's series topped
Eleanor Moyer's 509.
Cliff’s series did not beat Nick
Stredny’s big 259 (669) of last week,
but, teamed up with Bruce Varner
Phe 211-199 (589) and Ted Hen-
224 (582), his Jim Jon team
3 points from Monk Plumbing
ih Heating (last year’s champs),
toppling 1027 pins in one game and
totalling 2783.
With the second week behind
them, Major Leaguers are beginning
to warm up. In 600 class with Cliff
Amby Vida, 236 (600). Joining
them with beautiful single games
were Tony Pineno 238 (588); M
Rudick 233 (560); Ed Yankoski 226.
Charlie Williams pounded out a
593 (194-202-197); Pete Schalm
578 (194-201); Jess Day 571 (192-
191); Tom Metz 577 (201-199)]
Steve Bonomo 560 (201); Bob
Eddy 213; Loh-
Weaver 208; Buynak 195; L. Yanko-
ski 198 (554); Matte 197; Trudnak
192; Birnstock 204; Kostrobala 194
(551); IStredny 199; Ciccarelli 201;
Kardell 190-193.
Dallas Shopping Center and Dal-
las Dairy are tied with 7 points
each; Dallas Nursery has 6; Monk
4", and Birth’s 4.
Hitting low game Friday was
Steve DeBarry with 121 while Joe
Klass turned in a 441 series. Steve
was. not alone as Kamont posted
12MReese 135, Ambrose 136, Stair
and Havrilla 137, R, Bonomo and
Lohman 138.
TRAVELLING TEAMS
Crown Imperial Girls lost all to
Mesko Glass Works. Mesko rolled
2500 total pins. Evelyn Roberts
ledg@gocal girls’ scoring with 160-197
(510); Pascavage hit 160; Costello
164-198 (462); Gosart, 173 and
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Were Fred, Adams 235 (G01) ~and’ ing with the best-dressed bowlers
Pape, 166-165 (479).
Sportsmen Bar took 1 out of pos-
sible 4 from Harris and Coffee. Op-
ponents’ scores totalled 2746. Ron
Fielding was top scorer for Sports-
men with 191-193 (551); Tom Cross
hit 179-199-170 (548); George Ja-
dick had 179-184 (522), Carl
Roberts settled back with one 200
game and Sid Fielding rolled 180
and 171 games.
Castellani and Bruno was led by
Dan nhad 184-203 (536); Bob Moore
out of 3 from Cappy’s Furniture.
Dan had 184-203 (536); Bob Moore
hit 180-191 (530); Al Ciccarelli,
172- 179; Nick Stredny 183 and F.
Kundrat 172. Far cry from last
weeks, - boys! Special ‘get well
quick’ wish to Tom Gauntlett! Tom
is hospitalized and will not be bowl-
for awhile.
Casino and Sunset Bingo took 2
out of 3 from iSacred Heart. Lead-
ing scorers were Rich Bonomo with
212-213 (580) and Walt Szura,
201-224 (575). Amby Vida hit
208 (545); Steve Bonomo 194-193
(535) and Tony Pineno 189-192
(532).
Bill Weaver was high with 190-
177 (536) for Weaver and Madar as
they took 1 out of 3 from Landau’s.
Paul Kamont ‘hit 176-193 (531);
Aandy Matte 190-176; Mike Corgan
178-182; Andy Matte 190-176; and
Jack Trudnak, 178.
What happened!? The Travellers
from Crown Imperial didn’t do too
well this week.
GEORGE SHUPP LEAGUE
Russ Monte topped all scores of
George Shupp League Monday
night when he spilled 617 pins for
Wreckers as they took 4 points
from Casterline Hauling. Monte’s
games were 222-173-222. Jim
Thomas rolled 248 (593) for Lions,
Shinal hit 228-204 (585) and George
Thomas had 211 (568) as they took
4 from Raiders. Rudick turned 212-
200 (572) for the losers.
Bob Moore with 201-210 (582)
and Jim Lohman, 197-190 (563)
led Town House Restaurant to a 4
point victory over Hanson’s Park,
Leo Yankoski led Meade's Garage
to “cop 3 points from Pine Brook
Inn. Leo's scoring totalled 589
(191-220). Joe Shemanski hit 198
(552) and Stan Dicton, 206 (554)
as Berti’s took 27, from Sportsmen.
The two teams split 1 point when
they tied second game with 908.
Lions set a new record for the
league this season with a big 1062
game and 2944 ‘total pins. ~Sports-
men top the league with 11%
points; Raiders and Town House
have 10 each and Pine Brook,
Meade’'s and Wreckers are tied with
9 each. .
Other top games were rolled by
Dimmick 194, Jones 204, G. Brus-
sock 200, Van Campen 193, Amos
202, Harris 193, J. |Shalata 190-197,
Gulitis 206, Lettie 199, Shupp 208,
Myers 202, Plata 190, Garris 193
and Klass 192.
BACK MT. NEIGHBORHOOD
The only report I have had from
Neighborhood League is from
September 6th when Mike Corgan
was top scorer with 214 (551); Jess
Day rolled a single of 217 and (542)
series; Tony Bonomo hit 215 (536). :
| Disque Funeral Home rolled 2869
total pins and singled with 1013.
COMMUNITY SERVICE LEAGUE
Orchard Farm edged out in front
with 5-3 record, a very tight start
in Community Service League. Four
teams are tied, 4-4 while Boyd
White sits in the cellar with 3-5,
(Whittaker (Guyette’s) registered
609 to start the “better than 600
group.” Kostrobala rolled 550 for
Orchard Farm.
The league welcomes back Pryor,
Jack Williams, Boyd White and
Troster after some time off and new
members, Schalm and Gardiner.
IMPERIALETTES
Anitg Pascavage’s 175-164-202
(541) won '» point for O’Malia
Laundry from Mac Tools. The teams
tied second game with 634 each.
Evelyn Kamont hit 200 (499) for
Delaney Sun Gas as they split 2-2
with Garrity Real Estate, Goodman
took 4 from Joe’s Men shop as Marg
Milne rolled 161-180 (484). Apex
Used Autos took 3 from Elston’s
Dairy.
Lillian Trudnak hit 163; Becky
Casterline 161; Jean Law 164; Ar-
lene Hospodar 179 and Helen
Bonomo 162.
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. Our interest is to locate companies and individuals who have
surplus trucks and truck equipment they do not need and want
. The plan we have is designed to help dispose of your extra
. Every truck on our lot must be represented to be actually what
No trucks accepted needing major . overhaul.
. Bring your vehicle to us for inspection, and find out how we
can help you and finally establish a place where people can
obtain good transportation equipment.
~ Eastern Earth Boring & Equip. Co. Inc.
: 398 Marion Street
LUZERNE, PA.
BU-79621
Trucks 14 ton to
Trucks 10 ton and
over
You can
See Mr. Arnold.
SA EERIE OSS SRA
fe oe = mu iy eo —
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
Dallas To Open Season Saturday
Against Undefeated Lake-Lehman
Senior High School Football Stadium
To Be Dedicated With Ceremonies At 2
BY DORIS MALLIN
In the 150’s were aw, J.
Piech; 'D, Amos, J. Theriucon, B.
Roan, R. Novroski gnd M. Morris.
Garrity hit 765 in one game and
Apex rolled “2056 total pins.
Marg Milne was the one who hit
176-161 (480) for Goodman's Flor-
ist last week. I gave Naomi Lewis
the credit; good enough, only Na-
omi wasn’t even bowling, Sorry!
DALLAS WOMAN’S CLUB
Doris Maturi hit 461 and Eleanor
Moyer scored again with 184 for the
Dallas Women Thursday. Rubies
hit high for team with 572 (1615).
Emeralds lead the ‘‘gems” with
7 points and Amethysts are next
with 6.
COUNTRY LEAGUE
Grace Sickler had a big night
Tuesday, as she spilled 530 pins for
Bocar Manufacturing including two
big games of 200-201. (Sparked by
her good scores, her team piled up
2371 pins, including ‘821-768-782
games to take 3 points from Bernie's
Pizza. Grace had help from Doris
Mallin, 167-163; Marie Bellas with
152-158 and ‘Alberta Lancio 150.
‘Gloria Grant's 190 game helped
Bernie's take first game by 8 pins
with 829; her 482 series also in-
cluded 160. Mary Shook hit 163
(454).
Lila Lozo with 161-159 (179-499)
and Rose Novroski 171-159 (475)
were top scorers for Forty Fort
Lumber when they won 4 from Cas-
terline’s S/S. Evelyn Roberts led
Casterline’s with 164-153-157 (474)
and Mary Ann Considine hit 162-
151-154 (467).
Joe’s Pizza took honors with 860
(2383) in the contest with [Chase
Farm Dairy. The team split 2-2 with
Joe's losing first game by 1 pin. Liz
was high with 164-158 (466) and
Marg Milne had 164 (466).
Bernie Pape led Chase with 190-
159-170 (519).
160, Diane Myers 156-164 (460).
Other games in 150’s were Dim-
mick 156, Kamont 153 and Gansel
152.
BOWLERETTES
Anne Whiting with 165-164-157
(486) and Donna Kaye 171-158
(463) led individual scoring. Duke
Isaacs took team honors with 745
(2098). Marg Hislop converted 6-
7-10 split.
Duke Isaacs and Monk * Plumbing
and Heating are tied with 5 points
and Whitings and Boltons have 3
each.
iG. Farley posted 166; L. Cyphers
157 and K. Kalafsky 151,
LAKERS
In the first week of competition
this season for the Lakers, Ron
Fielding was the top scorer with
211 (567). Ruby Scouten with 184
and Anita Pascavage, 169 (457)
topped the women’s division. Har-
old Kocher hit 209, Dan Gula 209
(551), Jack Berti 201 (546), Al
Gulitus (546. Gloria Grant had
173, Anita Pascavage 169 (457),
Ginger Gosart 455 an” 7 —e Bick-
ing 452. '
Kiwanis Club Challenges
Key Club At Softball
Kiwanis Club and Key Club will
slug it out Friday afternoon at
5:30, staging a softball game at the
Little League Playing Field. George
McCutcheon invites all Kiwanians
to turn out at the field.
THE DALLAS POST
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Is One Of The Finest
In Pennsylvania
Della Bellas rolled”
Dallas [Senior High School will un-
veil its 1962 grid team Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:15 when it takes on
twice victorious Lake-Lehman in
what should be a “thriller.”
Dallas Senior High School band
under the direction of Lester Lewis
will put on the pre-game show then
take part in the dedication ceremon-
ies of the new football stadium start-
ing at 2 p.m.
The band will play the “Star Span-
gled Banner” for the flag raising with
invocation by Rev. John S. Prater,
Rector of Prince of Peace Episcopal
Church. Brief remarks will be given
by Charles Mannear, president of the
School Board; Fred Eck, president of
Authority and Dr. Robert Mellman,
Superintendent of Dallas Schools.
Ceremonies will close with the band
playing the school “Alma Mater.”
Dallas under coach Eddie Bromin-
ski and assistants George Dombeck
and Louis Palermo have gone
through intensive drills including
three scrimmages during the past
month and the staff hopes that the
boys are set for this tough opener.
Early Favorites
Dallas has been picked as the early
season favorite to capture honors in
the West Side Conference with Lake-
Lehman and Forty-Fort a close sec-
ond.
Lake-Lehman victorious in its two
outings holds wins over Nescopeck
7-6 and last week upset a favored
Forty-Fort team 13-7. If the Knights
can come through in this one they
could possibly go “all the way.”
With the Knights able to iron out
a lot of their flaws in the first two
contests while Dallas has not par-
ticipated in any real action the
Knights hold the edge in this one, but
when these two meet anything can
happen.
Brominski has a number of re-
turnees back from last season who
saw plenty of action and therefore
has the depth on his bench which
Lake-Lehman is lacking.
Dallas has nineteen players slated
to see plenty of action including new-
comer, Joe Noon, a powerful running
fullback who transfered from West
Side Central.
Slated to see heavy action include
ends- Bob Letts, Willard Bullock,
Arch Paltrineri, Mike Jones; tackles-
Larry Piatt, John Brominski, Charles
Lockhard; guards, Gary Smith, Ster-
ling McMichael, Bob Ashman, Del
Voight; center- Bill Swartwood;
backs- Don Andrews, Bob Neckrasz,
Paul Siket, John Farley, Allan Har-
ris, Carl Kaschenbach, Tom Kerpov-
ich and Noon.
Siket At Quarterback
Success of the Dallas gridders de-
pends greatly on the quarterbacking
of senior quarterback Paul Siket who
saw limited action when Harold His-
lop and Tommy Gauntlett were play-
ing.
Hislop graduated in June while
Gauntlett has passed up grid sport
in his senior year, and no doubt his
McDERMOTTS
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i
loss will be felt to a certain degree.
Siket has been coming along real
well and looked impressive Saturday
in a scrimmage against Wyoming
Seminary.
A big line with plenty of experience
along with a host of capable backs
could send Dallas to the top this year
after just missing ‘out last season,
when it dropped a 7-0 tilt to Exeter
in an upset and then tied Wyoming
6-6 in a hard fought game and being
the first team to score on the Red-
skins last season. Don Andrews pro-
vided the thrills in that one with a
90-yard kick-off return.
Big Squad
Brominski and his staff have been
working with a crew of 45 boys, one
of the largest teams in years for Dal-
las which includes 21 sophomores.
Promising sophs slated to see ac-
tion include backs- Walt Prokopchak,
Don Martin and Ed Baker and line-
men Don Smith and Fred Gosart.
Other members of the squad in-
clude ends- Bill Kelley, Gary West,
Eddie Dorrance; tackles- Bob Voelk-
er, Ken Stacy, Joe Miller; guards-
Charles McCuen, Sumner Bachman,
Bob Redmond, Charles Higgs, Charles
Morgan, Merl Bigelow, John Martin;
center- Bob Decker; backs- Howard
Dymond, Jim Haines, Don Holdredge,
Randy Jones, Reese Finn, Bill Zigen- )
fus.
Eight Game Slate
Eddie Brominski for the first time
in two seasons is happy to have a
manager to lend a hand, in the per-
son of Tommy Ash a sophomore.
After the Lake-Lehman tilt Dallas
will play seven more conference foes,
five at home and two away.
Friday night, September 28- Forty
Fort (A); Oct. 6- W. Wyoming (H);
Oct. 13- Exeter (H); Oct. 20- Ed-
wardsville (A); Oct. 27- Luzerne(H);
Nov. 3- Nortwest (H); Nov. 10-
Wyoming (H).
Luzerne is unofficially a confer-
ence member but plays six West Side |
Conference foes.
Half-time Show
To.top off the afternoon on Satur-
day the fine marching Lake-Lehman
band under the direction of John
Miliakuskas will give a half-time
show as it has in the past. It received
G6TH | CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
CHprestors
SELECTIVE
FUND, INC.
This quarterly dividend of
per share is payable
12; ¢ on Aug. 31, to share-
holders of record as
of Aug. 30, 1962.
Robert S. Ersted, Secretary -Treasurer
> br
THOMAS N. KREIDLER
26 Division St.,
Shavertown, Pa.
4
eh
=
SEPT. 24-29
SPECTACULAR
NIGHT SHOW
“AWAY WE GO” §
which includes worldm
famous June Taylor
Dancers, Weire Bros.,
Harmonicats, Candy
Candido, 5 Amadis,
Johnny Matson, The
Richardys, Teddy
Phillips & Orchestra,
And Ann Marston
Plus a NAME STAR each nite
Monday 7:30
Tuesday 6:45, 9:15
JIMMY DEAN
Plus Complete Stage Show
Wednesday & Thursday
GINNY TIU SHOW
2 Shows 6:45 & 9:15
Plus Complete Stage Show
Friday and Saturday
ANITA BRYANT
2 Shows 6:45 & 9:15
Plus Complete Stage Show
All night shows rain or shine
U.S. ARMY
PARACHUTE TEAM
Afternoons: Tues.-Fri
HOMER & JETHRO
Afternoons only—Tues. - Sat.
Between Racing Events
® Largest Midway in East
® Exhibits of all kinds
STAKE HARNESS
RACING .
TUES. THRU FRL
Ap. $90,000.00 in purses
AUTO RACES
Saturday, 12:30 P.M.
36 Drivers — 17 from
Indianapolis Speedway
40 Lap Feature Event
GENERAL ADMISSION 60c HN
EH CHILDREN UNDER 14 FREE 2
= PARKING 50c n
I ES A AS OL.
BE Pennsylvania's Largest Fair .
» 140 Acres—Modern Buildings mg
Val I EN AY
Back Mountain Horseshoe 4-H
Club met on Saturday at the home
of Connie Bogdon, Machell Avenue,
for a business meeting and a dem-
onstration of the structure of a
horse’s hoof by Tony Bogdon.
Present were: Lee Johnson, Tim
Carroll, Rae Carroll, Leslie Vivian,
Erica Vivian,” Gay Clem, Ann Lacy,
an ovaton for ts half-tme per-
formance at Nescopeck and Forty
Fort.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
Three Horseshoe 4-H Club Members
Entered In National Horse Show
\
Val Tag, Liz Essler, Tony Taylor,
Connie Bogdon, Nancy Crispell,
Nancy Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Bogdon and E. V, Chadwick.
4-H Project books must be com-
pleted and given to the County Agri-
cultural Office by October 15 if mem-
bers wish to attend the Luzerne
County Achievement banquet.
‘At the Luzerne County District
4-H Horse Show, Connie Bogdon
won first in the Pony Class and in
Pony Driving; Erica Vivian won
second in Hunter Seat Equitation
and fifth in the Pleasure Horse class,
SECTION A — PAGE 3
and Leslie Vivian won second in
Jumping Equitation and third in
Pleasure Horse class.
All three will go to the Pennsyl-
vania National Horse Show during
the first week of November to com-
pete for State honors in their re-
spective classes.
Finished MP School
Army Pvt. Thomas J. Rish, son
of Joseph Rish, Route 2, Dallas, re-
cently completed eight weeks mili-
tary police training at the Provost
Marshal General's School, Port Gor-
don, Ga. He entered the Army last
March and completed basic training
at the fort. The 21-year-old soldier
is a 1959 graduate of Lake-Lehman
High School in Lehman.
Toke steps now to keep
the cold OUT and the
warmth IN your home this
winter. Get our prices on
insulation,
weather-strip-
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