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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
CROWN IMPERIAL LANES
{ LAKERS
Ginger’s top game of 205 and Rita
Costello's 486 series led the women
of Lakers’ League Thursday night
while Jack Berti starred for the men
with 236 (611). ;
Also scoring in upper brackets
were B. Renard 226; R. Fielding
225; L. Wadaski 221; C. Berkey 215;
A. Gulitus 214; J. Paniczko 214,
men's division,
were paced by R. Costello with 174;
M. Lettie 188; M. Ritts 174; with
series, E. Edwards 484; B. Caster-
lindMind M. Lettie, 464 each. Burke's
Bar B-Q had single high of 1007.
~ Stegmaier Lads, Top Shelf and
Edwards Cafe have 6 points each;
Sportsmen Bar-A and Sportsmen
Bar-M are tied with 5.
COUNTRY LEAGUE
. Marie Bellas’ high 535 series in-
cluding 196 game led Bocar as it
took 4 from Joe's Pizza, piling up
835 pins in one game and 2457 total.
Bocar is on top with 8 points fol-
lowed by Chase Dairy and Bernie's
Pizza with 7.
Bernie Pape had high single of
200° (512) for Chase Dairy and Lila
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25 Years
Lozo topped Forty Fort Lumber
with 198 (519).
Other highs were posted by D.
Myers 167 (457); H. Bonomo 167-
167 (486); G. Sickler 164-173 (494),
C. Hadsel 167, C. Finn 178, M. Shook
161, M. Dimmick (453), M. Consi-
dine 171. In the 150’s were Lancio,
Bonomo, Sickler, Gosart, Dimmick,
Myers.
Nick Buynak rolled highest series
this week when he hit 256 (652) in
Major League Friday while Cliff Gar-
ris, with Addy Asphalt Saturday,
posted weekly high single of 258
with series of 643, Neither man beat
Nick Stredny’s high scores of 259
(669) originally posted two weeks
ago.
Ginger Gosart rolled weekly high
series of 544 with Lakers League
Thursday, beating Anita Pascavage’s
541 of last week. Anita posted high
single this week when she hit 203
for Imperialettes Friday, but Evelyn
Roberts’ 217 still stands.
Honorable mention this week goes
to Marie Bellas (535); Anita (535);
Bernie Pape 200 (512) and Lila Lozo
(519).
PA.
ll Ih RE
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To
HALL
BY DORIS MALLIN
ALL STAR TOURNAMENT
Get into the act! Go to Crown Im-
perial desk and register with Tony
3onomo for All-Star Tournament.
dntry fee is less this year. Twelve
zames will be bowled on two week-
onds at Crown Imperial and those
who qualify will roll the following
two weekends at Jimmy's Central
Lanes. One winner from the Valley
will participate in the state finals at
a later date.
(Starting time on Saturday, Octo-
ber 6th, will be 9:30 p.m.-4 games;
Sunday-1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.-4
games each. On Saturday, October
13th and Sunday, October 14th,
starting time will be the same as
next week.
Charlie Williams, Wyoming Valley
champion of 1960-61 will be on hand
as well as Doc O'Connell, 1961-62
champion. A list of local bowlers en-
tered will be enclosed here next
week. a hE
HOUSE CHAMPIONS!
Watch for the rolloff between Carl
Roberts and Faye Hopkins when they
vie for honors in House Tournament.
Carl and Faye tied in the men’s con-
test for the beautiful trophy, while
Ginger Gosart took over all the wo-
men for an identical trophy.
IMPERIALETTES
Here, Anita’s 535 was tops as she
included two mice games of 192-203
for her team, O’Malia, taking 3 from’
Delaney. Gladys Gabel turned in 163.
For Delaney, it was Jewel Thompson
172, Evelyn Kamont 170 and Doris
Mallin 167.
Gloria Grant ran close to Anita,
as she scattered 531 pins in her ser-
ies, including 201 and 172. Helen
Bonomo hit 165-163 (456) and Ar-
lene Hospodor (454) for Mac Tools
as it copped 3 from Elston’s in a close
‘contest, taking total by 1 pin with
2194. Jean Agnew, 166 and Della
Belles, 162 led Elston’s.
Apex won 3 from Joe's Men ‘Shop
as Jean Piech posted 164 and Good-
man and Garrity split 2-2, Ruth Ben-
nett hitting 171-169 (463) for Gar-
rity. Mac Tools had high singles of
778.
In 150’s were Casterline, Grant,
Considine, Milne, J. Miller (2), Trud-
nak, Wilson, Hospodor (2).
Mac Tools head lineup with 9%,
points, Goodman had 9, and Apex
and Garrity, 8 each.
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Orchard Farms is out in front with
8 points after taking 3 from Mercury
Motor’s Monday. Kostrobala did the
scoring as he posted high series of
evening with 197 (561). Demmy hit
200. Lefko had 191 for Mercury.
Kardell and Roth tied with 203
games for single high honors. Kar-
dell ‘scored for White’s along with
Corbett hitting 198-190 as they lost
3 to Besecker’s. Wilson hit 196, Sch-
walm 192 for Besecker’s.
Roth’s big game help- 3 Zen ir
lin split with Guyette’s.
GEORGE SHUPP
Sportsmen lead Monday night lea-
gue with 141, points followed by
Town House, 13 and Wreckers and
Pine Brook 12 each.
Top scorer was Jim Lohman with
624 (198-222-204) for Town House.
Bob Moore hit 204, Chuck Glasser
213, Andy Matte 200 and Bob Fallon
200.
Town House ‘took 3 from the Rai-
ders rolling 954 (2789) total. Gareis
had high single of 227 as he paced
Raiders; Rudick rolled 207 (554).
Jack Trudak hit 191 fm and Bill
ank-
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Amos 191 (556) for Wreckers as they
took 3 from Meade’s. Ed Yankoski
posted 210 (552) for Meade’s.
Sportsmen won 3 from Casterline
as Lettie turned in 214; Williams
203; Cadwalader 202 and Al Gulitis
193.
Pine Brook took 3 from Dallas
Lions with Joe Shalata and Mike Cor-
gan each hitting 196. Myers led Lions
with 200.
All 4 points went to Hanson’s Park
as Volley hit 192 and Blizzard 190.
TRAVELLERS
Addy Asphalt copped 4 from West
Side Tire with Cliff Garris spilling
643 pins (190-258-195). Charlie Wil-
liams scattered 614 (203-232). Char-
les Bray hit 198.
Sportsmen Bar and Grill won 3
from Jimmy's Lanes with (?) How?
Sid was high - Carl was next!
Castellani and Bruno caught 2
from Landaus with 977 (2763) as Al
Ciccarelli took off 573 (223-213)-
middle game ( ?) Nick Stredny rolled
199-208(566); Fred Adams 203; Dan
Richards 191 and Bob Moore 195-191.
Weaver and Madar and Sunset
Bingo met here with W & M taking
8 from Sunset. Paul Kamont was top
scorer with 232 (604). Bill Weaver
rolled 216-196 (585); Andy Matte
213 (580); Jack Trudnak 192-202
(566). Leading Sunset was Steve
Bonomo with 217 (574). Rich Bon-
omo rolled 199-191 (569); Tony Bon-
omo, 193 (553); Walt Szura 196 and
Tony Pineno, 192.
MAJORS
Leading top scorers Friday was
Nick Buynak for Dallas Dairy as he
if posted 185-211-256 (652), out-scor
ing other 600 bowlers.
T. Kostrobala turned in 3 Deki
ful games for West Side Novelty as he
spilled 615 pins (204-203-208).
Harold Bennett rolled 224-195
(601) for Parry's Gulf. Tony Pineno
toppled 613 (241-190) for Dallas
Shopping Center.
Gosart’s, Dallas Shopping, Dallas
Nursery each took 4 from Monk
Plumbing, Phillips Supply, American
Legion respectively.
Leading the league after three
weeks is Dallas Shopping Center with
11. Dallas Nursery has'10. :
Also heading the list with top
scores were Cliff Garris 211-193
(591); Steve Bonomo 211-194 (585)
Al Ciccareli 218 (582); Marty Pan-
unti 210 (580); Ed Havrilla 210-203
(563); Amby Vida 218-199 (566);
Nafus 211-198 (564); J. Rodda 201
(559); Reese 194 (553); Adams 211
(554); Kamont 203 (556); Bolton
192; L. Yankoski 201. Varner 210;
Henness 203; Carey 203; V. Cross
192; DeBarry 201; Birnstock 201; E.
Yanoski 200-192; D. Thomas 191;
Myers 199; Weaver 210; Shoemaker
191. Jim-Jon rolled 976 (2736).
Starring in “low bowlers section’’
were: “‘Champ’-Jack Landis 106
B. Amos Hoblak 121; D. Rich-
ards, R. Bonomo, Oravitz 125; E.
Yankoski 126.
Evening School
Adult Classes
Thomas Carr, principal of Dallas
Adult Education, announces the
schedule. for evening courses Mon-
day through Thursday, classes start-
ing at 7 p.m., ending at 9:30.
Monday evenings, classes will
meet in art (oil painting), child de-
velopment, shorthand and typing,
dress-making, woodworking, con-
versational German, and mixed
chorus.
Tuesday: Book-keeping, dress-
making, creative writing.
Wednesday: Art (water color);
business machines; dress-making,
conversational French; speed read-
ing.
Thursday: Typing and shorthand;
woodworking; conversational Span-
ish.
Thursday evening: Interior Dogo
rating.
LUZERNE
THEATRE
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
&
YUL BRYNNER,
DEBORAH KERR
“THE KING AND 1”
Cinemascope and Color.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
(Continuous Sunday, 2 to 11)
“THE INTERNS”
FORTY FORT
THEATRE
TONIGHT, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
AUDREY HEPBURN,
SHIRLEY McLAINE,
JAMES GARNER
“THE CHILDREN’S
HOUR”
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
(Continuous Sunday, 3 to 11)
JAMES STEWART
MAUREEN O’HARA
“MR. HOBBS TAKES A
VACATION”
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962
R. J. Davenport
Dies Suddenly
Funeral services for Renald J.
Davenport are scheduled for Satur-
day from the Bronson Funeral
Home, where the casket will be
taken from the family homestead
after friends have called this after-
noon and evening.
Burial will be at Memorial Shrine,
following services conducted by
Rev. Robert Webster, Clark’s Sum-
mit, and Rev. William H. Hughes,
pastor of Sweet Valley Church of
Christ, to which Mr. Davenport be-
longed. {
Mr. Davenport, 58, died two
hours after admission Tuesday at
noon to Nesbitt Hospital. For some
little time he had not been feeling
up to par, and on Tuesday morning
found himself unable to go to the
pharmacy which he owned and op-
erated on Wyoming Avenue, Kings-
ton. Several weeks ago he had
been hospitalized after a fall in his
drugstore, in which he injured his
back.
(Originally the pharmacy had been
located where Stull Brothers now
occupy the entire corner of Union
Streets and Wyoming Avenue. The
family divided its time between the
Kingston residence on West Union
Street, and the family home in
Sweet Valley, to which Renald fell
heir when his father Daniel died.
Mr. Davenport was a native of
Sweet Valley, son of the late Daniel
and Edith Moss Davenport.
He obtained degrees in his pro-
fession from Columbia University,
after taking academic work at Co-
lumbia upon graduation from Kings-
ton High School.
He was a member of Luzerne
County Pharmaceutical Association,
and vice president of Kingston Board
of Health and Kingston Kiwanis
Club.
Surviving are: his widow, the for-
mer Merle Naugle of Sweet Valley;
three sons: Carroll, superintendent
of junior music, Norwich High
School, Norwich, N. Y.; Renald, sen-
ald, senior at Lake-Lehman High
School and Terry, figshman at
Kingston High School, both at home;
one grandson, Scott Allen Daven-
port.
Services Today At 11
For Mrs. Jennie Fitch
Mrs. Jennie Fitch, 77, resident of
Kingston, and mother of Ralph Fitch,
Dallas, died Monday night at Lacka-
wanna Convalescent Home at Ransom
after a long illness.
She will be buried this morning
in Fitch Cemetery, Orange, following
services conducted at 11 by Rev.
Robert Webster from the Snowdon
Funeral Home in Kingston.
She was a native of Center More-
land, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Miller, but spent most
of her life in Dallas.
She leaves four daughters: Mrs.
Laura Shook, Levittown; Mrs. John
Kocher, Arlington, Va.; Mrs. Paul
Moore and Mrs. Fred Root, Kingston;
a son Ralph, Dallas; a sister, Mrs.
Josephine Miller, Luzerne; twelve
grandchildren, six greatgrandchild-
ren.
; — ANTIQUES —
— HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TOOLS —
- Saturday, October 6, 1962
Starting at 12:30 p.m.
At Premises of
Mrs. C. A. Boston
Nicholson, Pa.
See details in next week’s paper
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