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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
GEORGE SHUPP .
Pine Brook Inn took over top spot
with 25 points, 3 ahead of Town
House and 3, in front of Sports-
men’s Bar. Hanson's Park is fourth
with 20.
Dick Finnegan stole the lime-
light in Monday night’s action
by “cracking out” 268 to set
a ‘new high single in league for
the year and since league was
formed five years ago. ‘
‘ George Shupp with 199-187-
223 (609) and Jim Lohman
205-195-200 (600) also led
scoring for high series.
Pine Brook dumped Wreckers for
4 with Harold Bennett rolling 197-
213 (580) along with Gerald Harris
202 (556) and Joe Shalata 203.
Berti & Sons surprised Town
House with a 3 point win as Shupp
with his 600-plus along with Dic-
ton 197 (553) and Supplee 190.
Town House had Lohman with his
600 along with Matte 246 (563) and
Moore 195 (560). 1
Hanson's won everything from
Dallas Lions with Finnegan's 268,
a ‘big factor” along with 191 for
Dimmick, Lions had George Thomas
195-191 (565).
Raiders made a clean sweep of top
place Sportsmen as Dick Gareis
missed 600 by 1-pin. Dick rolled
180-226-193 (599) along with a
205 by Joe Klass. Bialogowicz with
211 (571) led “grille” team.
Casterline’s dumped Meade’s for
4 as George Brussock 201-192 (562)
and Jim Traver 213 (552) led scor-
ers. ‘“‘Garagemen’’ had L. Yankoski
191. g
ST. PAUL'S BROTHERHOOD
. Huskies retained first place in
league by taking 3 points from
Long Horns while second ‘place con-
tenders, Tigers and Trojans, split.
Ritchie with 182 (519) was high
for Huskies while A. Whiting paced
Long Horns with 196 (538). For
‘the Trojans and Tigers, tied in sec-
ond place, Hoover with 213 (564)
and Morgan 202 (550) led the
former while Culp with 213 (564)
was high for the latter. Ashman
with 188 (534) .led Mustangs to
a 4 point win over Panthers, mov-
ing his team up from seventh to
fourth.
Nafus of Bulldogs, took hon-
ors for the evening with both
high single of 216 and high
series of 593. Bulldogs took
took high three withi 2449 pins.
: LAKERS
In. past. three weeks, Stegmaiers
Lads have gained a tighter hold on
first place. Top Shelf Ladies dropped
out of second last week as Burkes
Bar-B-Q moved steadily upward
from sixth. then to third and to
Top Shelf
has 18, Kochers Boys 17, and Ed-
wards Cafe 16.
Tops in scoring brackets for
three weeks were Walter Osko
199 (553); Harold Kocher 209;
J. Reish 202 (520); J. Paniczko
177 (501); G. Gosart 175 (498);
J. Fielding 177 (489); M. Ritts
176 (479); A. Reish 180 (475);
second week—Al Gulitus 212-
SNENEENEERAESNN EERE EERE AR AREA RNA R ARENA;
Bowling News
mS
By DORIS MALLIN
214 (603). H. Kocher 233
(540); L. Wadaski 196 (533);
M. Petroskas 205 (521); A.
Pascavage 198 (535); R. Cos-
tello 171 (494); J. Paniczko
202; G. Gosart 174 (488); Jd
Fielding 199 (488). Last week
Harold Elston led men’s scores
with 230 (567) while G. Scouton
rolled a big 223 (598) series.
B. Zimniski had 207, Anita Pas-
cavage 203 (516), Rita Costello
179, Ginger Gosart 178 (503) and
Dot Walko 176.
; BOWLERETTES .
Monk Plumbing and Heating and
Whitings Service are tied with 16
points. Bolton’s have 13 and
Isaacs 11. Bolton's Diner had a
754 game and Whiting’s totalled
2157 pins.
Kay Kalafsky had a big night,
hitting a beautiful 232 game
and posting 532 series.
Others with top scores were Sally
Roberts 164-173 (474); Libby Cy-
phers 160-179 (474); Flo Rosen-
berg (473) 179 (484); Kay Kalaf-
sky 161 (2) (456); M. Fritzinger
163; J. Bevan 163-165 (465); 171;
D. Berlew 164-172 (469); A. Whit-
ing 165, 169 (475); M. Hislop 174;
A. Corbett 160.
HARVEYS LAKE WOMEN
Poplars lead Lake Women with
18 points, Pines have 16 and Oaks,
14. Tops for the past three weeks
have been Marie Ritts 191; M. A.
Whitesell (464) 190 and Jane Bick-
ing (464) 173; R. Scouton 172 (477)
Dot Finn 186 (455), Eleanor Ed-
wards 173 (458), Ruby Scouton 174
(499).
Last Tuesday, Marie Ritts
“spilled 580 including a big 216;
M. A. Whitesell hit 188 (519);
W. Klem 192 (481) and A. Reish
179 (476).
: IMPERIALETTES
Anita Pascavage led the scor-
ing for Friday night girls with a
nice 527 series including 182-
175-170 games. Helen Bonomo
posted 162-166-170 (498) and
Lila Lozo turned out 180-183
(495). MaryAnn Considine top-
ped single scores with 194(482).
Anita’s O’Malia Laundry team took
4 points from Garrity Real Estate
as Gladys Babel hit 169 and Tooties
Denmon hit 177 (468). Liz Weale
led Garrity with- 165. Lila’s Good-
man Florist won 4 from Delaney Gas.
Added to Lila’s and Mary Ann's
scores was Ann Kardell with 162.
Helen's Mac. Tools copped 3 from
i Apex. Bloria Grant rolled 164.
Top scorer for Elston's Dairy, as
it lost 4 to Joe's Men Shop, was Della
Bellas with 174 (459). Jean Agnew
had 155. Rose Novroski chalked up
187 (445) for Joe's and Marilyn hit
152.
Last week's top scorers were :Ar-
lene Hospodar with 200 (486); Jean
Wilson 185; Helen Bonomo 163 (473)
Linda Wheeler 170; Jean Piech 168
(476); Becky Casterline 174; Anita
Pascavage 162; Peg Williams 162;
Ev Kamont converted the 6-7-10
split.
Garnets top women’s league with
187, points; Amethysts and Emer-
lalds are tied with 17 each. Topas
team rolled 570 and Amethysts total-
led 1578 pins. :
Eleanor Moyer was high |
scorer with 187 (505). Last |
week she had 193-178-174 (545)
and week before Marg Milne had
171 (457).
Dallas Woman's League will not
bowl today but will return next
Thursday November 1.
BEHAVIOR AND
ENVIRONMENT
By Bob Bartos
Manager, Friskies Research Kennels
Early environment has much
to do with whether your dog
turns into a brat or a moédel of
doggy decorum. Almost with-
out exception, a puppy comes
into the world a happy, loving
ball of fluff, just waiting to be
loved in return. If he grows up
into a pest rather than a pet to
be proud of, it’s generally the
fault of the owner.
One common cause for prob-
lem dogs is keeping a puppy
tied to a dog house or leaving
him down in the cellar for
hours or days on end. He'll
either go a little berserk when-
ever he’s given some freedom or -
a little much needed affection,
or he'll turn shy and may squat
and dampen his surroundings
out of sheer nervousness. The
latter is ‘an involuntary re-
action and should not be taken
as an infringement of house
rules. Scolding the puppy will
only make him more nervous
and he’ll make more mistakes.
Either type of puppy, the ex-
citable or the shy, needs love
and understanding, a closer
contact with its human family.
That doesn’t mean you have to
give him the run of the house,
but do give him some freedom
and contact with members of
the family as often as possible.
Getting used to people and
voices, he'll come to know the -
meaning of words, and from
the tone of your voice, he'll
learn the meaning of right and
wrong.
Since a puppy needs a great
deal of undisturbed sleep, put
your little fellow by himself
for the occasional nap. This
accustoms him to being alone
for short periods of time and
when grown up, he won’t set
up a howl whenever the fam-
. ily leaves him.
* * x
Feeding Tip: If your puppy
is underweight, he probably is
not getting all he needs to eat.
Supplement his regular meals
with between-meal snacks. Dog
biscuits such as Friskies cubes,
which are a complete dog food,
are ideal for such snack feed-
ing.
This Is Our Senator!
FOR INTEGRITY
Speaks
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LIGAN. ‘HOY. EO
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Let's All
VOTE
- SINCERITY
His Record e ~ew mcmwavs . LEADERSHIP . SENIORITY
® INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
® DEDICATION TO PUBLIC INTEREST :
Senator Flack Is The People’s Endorsed Candidate
— Re-Elect —
HAROLD E. FLACK
STATE SENATOR
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Senator HAROLD E. FLACK :
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LOYALTY TO THE PEOPLE
PULL 28D LEVER
DALLAS WOMEN’S CLUB r.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962
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NEW YORK
By Edward Collier
Historie Long Island, with its
old windmills and stately houses,
offers a perfect after-Labor Day
Magic Circle motor tour. We
started in 300-year old Oyster
Bay where the national shrine
home of Theodore Roosevelt is
filled with such colorful memen-
tos as mounted mooseheads and
Samurai swords; also here is re-
stored Haynham Hall, once a
secret cache for Benedict Ar-
nold’s spy reports to the British.
Driving east, there’s Smith-
town with a life-size statue of its
founder mounted on a bull—the
way he measured off township
limits. Stony Brook’s museum
has the Carriage House which
displays 300 fascinating stage-
coaches, sleighs and buggies. Port
Jefferson’s sheltered harbor at-
tracts numerous visiting water
craft, and is ferry terminus.
At Riverhead, prosperous from
its duck processing plants, Long
Island splits in two—the north
fork including historic Cutchogue
and the 1649 Puritan-plain “Old
House”, and Greenport, notable
for shipbuilding. Auto ferries
take you to picturesque Sag Har-
bor, a haven for artists and proud
of its Suffolk County Whaling
Museum and old Presbyterian
church.
Other trip highlights are love-
ly East Hampton and its fine
beaches, rugged Montauk Point’s
1795 lighthouse and deep-sea
game fishing, the mansions of
socially distinguished Southamp-
ton, and Bayard Cutting Arbore-
tum, a 643-acre tract of natural
wooded beauty.
SECTION A —PAGE 3
WHILE THEY LAST!
i ————————
PANELS AND SCREENS
ANDERSON FLEXIVENT STORM
Fall Specials
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A rapid setting concrete for-
Schools Closed Today,
Friday, For Institute
to attend Teachers Institute.
Dallas Schools will send 111 pro-
fessional employees;
71.
| ation.
Gus Shuleski Wins Clock | Appeal Wins $25,375
Winner of the Woody-Woodpecker
! pendulum clock at the Jonathan 'R.| $17,500 for their
All area schools will be closed | Davis Fire Auxiliary spaghetti sup- | erty along Memorial Highway, |@
today and Friday, to permit teachers | per in Idetown, was Gus Shuleski, | George Bulford and wife, Edith, have |
Center Hill Road. The affair, staged | received a $25,375 verdict from the |
| October 17, was a big success, with | Court of Common Pleas, Judge Frank |
Lake-Lehman | 148 suppers served. The Fire Aux- | L. Pinola presiding.
Lay teachers and sisters from |iliary thanks everybody for cooper- |
Gate of Heaven number 17.
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