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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
CROWN IMPERIAL LANES
BOWLING
NEWS
Nick Stredny’s top 259 game and
669 series rolled several weeks ago,
still stand even though G. Thomas
with 254 George Shupp
League) tried hard to beat it. Cliff
Garris thad weekly high with 619
(199-218-207). Women’s high still
holds for Ginger Gosart with 544
rolled last week, and for Evelyn
Roberts’ 217. Evelyn came close to
beating her own score this week
with a 516 for Crown Imperial
Women. Rose Novroski hit 200 for
Imperialettes Friday.
GEORGE SHUPP
Sportsmen Bar & Grille with 17,
points hold top spot in league. Town
Restaurant and Pine Brook are tied
for second with 16 and Meade’s
Garage and Wreckers are locked in
third with 13.
George Thomas led Monday
night scoring with a 592 series
including ‘a “big” 254 game,
yet Lions lost 8 to Meade’s.
Other top games include: Jim
Thomas (2) 182’s, Lions; Hudak
202 (537), Kravitz. 191 (533), E.
Yankoski 206-194 (550). L. Yanko-
ski 192 . Meade’s; Krajewski 193-
188-200 (581), ‘Shupp 199-188
(550), Roberts 202-210 (582)-Borti
& Sons; Monte 199-192-192 (583),
Morton 182, Trudnak 182 - Wreck-
ers; Gulitus 199 (527), Lettie 187
(533), Kocker 186 - Sportsmen;
Hanson 194, Race 182, Volley 180,
Dimmick 188, Finnegan 191 - Han-
son’s; Bennett 192-197 (657), Cor-
gan 192-206 (570), S. Traver 187 --
Pine Brook; Bonfig 182-191 (552),
Rudick 193-190, Gareis 209 - Raid-
G. Brussock 184-181 (537) -
ers;
Casterline’s; Glasser 180, Matte 183,
Moore 225 (573), Lohman 202
(550) - Town House.
Pine Brook was the only team
that took 4 Monday night, while
Town House, Sportsmen, Berti &
Sons, Meade’s all copped 3 points.
CROWN MAJORS
Dallas Nursery copped 3 from
Shavertown Lumber with Paul Ka-
mont leading the way on 204-191-
203 (598); Ed Havrilla posting 213
(584) and Nick Stredny rolling 211
(573). Fred Adams hit 192. The
“lumbermen’’ were led by Amby
Vida with 196-215 (590) and Mike
Rudick, spilling 1 pin short of a
191 triplicate, 191-191-190 (572). .
. West Side Novelty took 3 from
Jim-Jon as Chill Williams: piled up
his big 204-238 (601); Ed Yankoski
had214 (555) and Ted Kostrobala
rolled 192-190 (551). Jack Birn-
stock chalked up 206-194.
Cliff Garris was the ‘‘pacesetter’
BY DORIS MALLIN
for Jim Jon with 199-213-207 (619)
and Ted Heness rolled 194-222
(572). First game went to West
Side by 2 pins. -
Birth’s slipped 3 to Legion as
Frank Kundrat ticked off 204-204
(589); Bonomo, 201-204 (566) and
Lewis Reese, 210 (509) for ‘“legion-
naires”. Only man over 550 mark
was Bob Moore with 190 (553).
Marty Panunti hit 191 and Dave
Eddy, 190.
Phillips Supply won 3 from Gos-
art's on Tony Bonomo’s 192-205
(567), Jim Roan’s 213 and William
Allabaugh’s 190, while Richard
Myers posted 212 (574); Panky
Stolarick 205 for the ‘‘storekeepers’’.
All 4 points went to Dallas Dajry as
the “milkmen” met Dallas Shopping
Center. Nick Buynak led off.
rolling 217 (584); P. Schalm hit
191 (561); Leo Yankoski, 196-208
(560) and Mike Gorey 194-200. For
“shoppers”, it was Harold Kocher
with 211 (562) and Tony Pineno.
192. Phillips’ third was. taken by 7
pins.
Jim Lohman also rolled 1 pin shy
of a triplicate as he scored 171-172-
172 as Monk Plumbing took 3 from
Parry’s Gulf, first game by 4 pins.
| Oravitz spilled 199-212 (594) and
| Jack Trudnak rolled 201° (552).
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THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962
Steve Bonomo had 192 for Parry's.
West Side totalled 2717 (967).
‘eam 'high, Legion hit 965 and
Nursery 964.
P. Hospodar starred with a low
455 and Fred Adams spilled 132 pins
‘n one game. Others in 130’s were
Gorey, Cross (Vic), D. Bolton, Birn-
stock.
IMPERIALETTES
The two bottom teams battled it
out Friday night. Delaney came out
‘n fifth place after taking 3 points
from Joe’s Men Shop as Captain
Evelyn Kamont toppled 511 pins,
broken into 193-173-145 games:
Doris Mallin posted 171, Carol Had-
sel 178 and Jewel Thompson 155.
The team totalled 2192 pins. Rose
Novroski, on her way to having a
big 500 series, and falling apart in
third game, posted 171-200 (490).
Goodman took 3 from Elston’s
Dairy. Ann Kardell led off for
Goodman with 175-172 (461) and
Mary A. Considine rolled 158-172.
Marg Milne had two 154 games
(457) series. It was Elston’s night
off, high game of 171 marked by
Jean Agnew; Della Belles hitting
154-157; Jean Miller, 159 and Lillian
Trudnak 154.
Apex and O’Malia split 2-2 in a
close contest, Apex taking first two
by 1 pin and 20, while O'Malia
walked away with final game and
total pins. Top scorer was Anita
Pascavage with 170-155-170 (495)
for O’Malia, Gladys Gabel, 154 and
Kate Gansel, 158. Doris Amos
rolled 152 and Becky Casterline 150
for Apex.
Garrity and Mac Tools split 2-2
with Helen Bonomo high scorer as
she posted 168-172 (486) for Mac's.
The best Garrity had to offer was
153 by Peg Williams.
TRAVELLERS
Sportsmen Bar copped all 4 from
Cross Insurance as George Yadick led
off on 210-219 (576); Ron Fielding
hit 186 (543); Buck Roberts posted
212; Tom Cross 199; and Sid Fielding
182. (you almost qualified in “low
bowlers league’, Buck).
Chill Williams. scored for Addys
Asphalt, piling up 225-191-181 (597),
as the team took all from Lispi’s
Wreckers. Marty Panunti hit 191.
Tops for “travellers” Saturday was
Paul Kamont when he spilled 618
pins for Weaver and Madar, includ-
ing 204-207-207 games and missing
a triplicate by 3 pins. (What a great
one that would have been!) Mike
Corgan blasted away at a 192-209
(583). W & M took all 3 from St.
Josephs’. |
Honors for Castellani and Bruno's
top game and series went to Dan
Richards. Dan rolled 194-203 (564)
and Nick Stredny had 194. The boys
lost 2 out of 3 to Gebhart’s.
Crown Girls took all 3 from Shoe-
McShea Conducts
Government Case
Concludes Inquiry
Of Steamship Lines
Roger A. McShea III, son of Mr.
ind Mrs. Roger McShea, Demunds
Road, Pa., Hearing Counsel for the
federal Maritime Commission in
Washington, D.C. has successfully
concluded ‘a government investi-
gation into the activities of several
‘ransatlantic steamship companies
by pursuading the Commission, that
United States Lines, Home Lines,
Compania Espanola de Navegacion,
and Compania Transatlantic Espan-
ola (Spanish Line), during the years
1954 and 1955, entered into and
carried out a secret agreement fix-
ing rates in the iSpanish/United
States trade.
Brilliant Counsel
ROGER McSHEA
Such agreements violate the Unit-
ed States Shipping Act of 1916, by
the terms of which all international
oceangoing commerce involving
either exports from or imports into
United States ports, is subjected to
the regulation of the United States
Government, specifically the Federal
Maritime Commission.
The main duty of the Commission
is to protect American exporters, im-
porters and those who are more in-
directly involved in foreign trade,
from unfair and discriminatory ac-
tivities of oceangoing steamship com-
panies.
The Commission’s .Report in Mr.
maker Tire as Evelyn Roberts posted
178-179 (516); Ginger Gosart, 176- |
178 (504); and Bernie Pape and An- |
ita Pascavage had 170-160 and 160 |
respectively.
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Leading the league with 12 points
after ‘taking 4 Monday from Boyd
‘White's is Orchard Farms. Kostrobala |
led the way with 204 (564) and Jer-
(ry Gardner posted a big 242, also
weekly high for the house. P. Pryor
hit 194.
For White's, it was Pete Ambrose
with 225 and Frank Kardell, 193.
The “farmers” had 888 (2645) total
pins. After a 4 point victory over
Mercury Motors, Guyette’s have 10
points. Lem Troster was high with
195 (563).
Next with 9 1/2 is Besecker’s after
a close match with Ben Franklin's.
B.F. took first game by 3 pins, next
game was a tie; last game went to
Besecker’s by 31, and total pins by
48. Reimiller tovnpled Franklin's
scores with 193-215 (592); Bolton
hit 192.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
Long Horns and Trojans tie up
first place in Brotherhood League
with 12 points each. Tigers, Pan-
thers, Huskies and Mustangs have
10 each. Trojans had 861, high single
and Bulldogs total led 2424.
Leading individual scores were
Maza, 212 and W. Dungey 211(589).
Other high were 200. M. Whiting;
199, Gula; 197, McCarthy; 195, Na-
fus; 195, Morgan; 194, Monk; 192, A.
‘Whiting; 191, Lewis and 191, New-
man.
BOWLERETTES
Monk Plumbing and Heating team
leads with 11 points. Whiting’s was
top game ‘team with 744 (2077). Kay
Kalafsky scored 197 (474); Anne
Whiting rolled 150-192 (485).
Other top scores were Rosenberg
173; Cyphers 167; Morton 175; Ber-
lew 161(2). In 150’s were Rosenberg,
Nygren, Bolton, Fritzinger, and Bev-
an.
DALLAS WOMEN’S CLUB
Helen Bonomo and Marg Milne led
the Women’s scores with 492 and 180
respectively. Emeralds lead the line-
up with 8 points and Rubies have
7 112. Sapphires had 1576 total pins
and Garnets held one game of 557.
Tourists Ahoard
For Asia’s Rim
Tourist Aboard Sunday, October
7th at 7 p.m. Pier 59 Fellowship Hall
Trucksville Methodist Church.
The Church Wide Study, “On
Asia’s Rim” is to be taught by Mrs.
S.R. Henning, School of Missions,
trained teacher with Miss Georgiena
Weidner, Missionary Education and
Service Secretary of W.S.C.S. of the
Church as Ship Hostess with Teen-
ers Aboard to lead us off on our
Cruise.
October 14th and 21st are two
more nights of sight seeing, and en-
tertainment on board - retufn trip.
Members of W.S.C.S. do enroll and
all Church Adult members come in
mission to these “waiting people” on
Asia’s Rim. Pier 59 !!
Tabloids ~ Circulars
Try The Post Offset
McShea’s case, one of several in-
vestigations instituted as a result
of the much publicized Report of
Congressman Emanuel Celler’s in-
quiry into Monopoly Problems in
Regulated Industries, was issued on
August 30, 1962.
Mr. McShea was engaged by the
maritime agency after his graduation
rom Georgtown University Law
SchoolinOctober, 1961. He graduated.
cum laude, from the University of
Notre Dame in 1958 after a five-
year tour of military duty from 1950
to 1955, during the major portion of
which he served as a navigator and
commissioned officer in the United
States Air Force both at home and
abroad.
Mr. McShea’s father, Roger A. Mc
Shea, Jr., a lifetime resident of Penn-
sylvania, is Vice-President, Financial
of Pennsylvania Gas and Water Com-
pany.
Raises Huge Potatoes
Boyd Meade, Upper Demund Road,
Dallas Township has come up with
what looks like a record-size potato.
In a small backyard garden with the
use of ordinary fertilizer and a smat-
tering of cow manure, Boyd dug up
yesterday a beautiful thin skinned,
white potato that measured 6%
inches by 5% inches and weighed 2
lbs. and 7 ounces. A meal for the
whole family out of one potato.
SPECIAL MIX
WILD BIRD
SEED
5 Ibs—50¢
10 Ibs.—85¢c
25 Ibs.—82.25
HUSTON’S
FEED SERVICE
Fernbrook Corners
674-6191
COAL
GLEN ALDEN
ON
24-HOUR SERVICE
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
Company
674-1441
EE Re
Section Of Bowmans
Saved For Fly-Rod
Bowman's Creek between Dolls
Bridge and Marsh Creek Bridge has
been named a “Fly Fishing Only”
area for the 1963 season by the Penn-
sylvania Fish Commission.
The two-mile stretch may be fish-
ed according ‘to the following stand-
ards: With conventional fly-fishing
tackle, catch at minimum of nine
inches, six trout daily maximum,
caught between 5 a.m. and 9 p.m.
E.S.T. only. No spinners or plugs al-
lowed, nor casting direct from reel.
Wedding Invitations
BIRTH’ ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE DALLAS POST
Scholarships Available
Any area boy, a high school senior |
with high scholarship, who is inter- |
ested in entering Dartmouth College |
next year, should get in touch with
Howard Risley, ediior of The Dallas |
Post. There are several fine scholar- |
ships available for those who can |
meet the requirements. Athletic a-
bility is not necessary.
Refinish Your Floors -
with a Sander
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DALLAS RENTAL SERVICE
Memorial Highway .. 674-3121
SECTION A —PAGE 3
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Except Saturday.
8 AM. - 1 P.M.