~ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
CROWN IMPERIAL LANES
oe TE RA A
i Major League-
Mike Gorey was really
“knocking down the pins” Fri-
day night when he blasted away
on a beautiful 699 series for Dal-
las Dairy. Mike piled up games
of 257-224-218, lacking just one
single pin for a 700 series.
Carey spilled 632 pins for
-Jon, including games of
203-248, his first 600 in some
time.
HT a ESE ae
There were quite a few top 500
series rolled headed by Charlie Na-
fus toppling 192-233 (598) for Shav-
ertown Lumber and Ted Heness,
194-212-190 (596) for Jim-Jon.
Dallas Nursery took 4 from Parry's
Gulf. The! “treegrowers” totalled
2805 pins with a single 988 game.
Birth’s Esso. ‘topped that high with
1052 as it took 1 point from Shaver-
town Lumber.
Ed Harvilla led
with 218-191 (593);
SESNENNNENEEESERNONEREE,
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‘“nurserymen’’
Steve DeBarry
a
NEE EEE EE
rdENREEE EREDAR EERE EN
ass
1191-204 (578).
‘BOWLING
had 215-191 (582) and Nick Stredny,
For Birth’s, it was
Marty Panunti with 247 (588), Bob
Moore 202 (551) and Dan Richards
243 (545). Along with Nafus’ 598,
Mike Rudick had 212 (568) and
Pete Hospodar 213 (559) for “lum-
bermen.”
Big scorers for Jim-Jon as it took
3 from Phillips Supply was Heness
with his 596, Carey’s 632 and Cliff
Garris on 214-213 (575). Bill
Weaver had 247 (589) for Phillips.
Gorey’s 699 was all ‘‘dairymen”
had as they copped 3 from Gosart’s
Appliances. Al Ciccarelli rolled 192-
202-196 (590) for Gosart’s.
Monk Plumbing took 3 from Dal-
las, ‘Shopping Center with Jack
Trudnak hitting 235 (580) for
“plumbers.” Lew Reese chalked up
205-202 (557) for ‘“legionnaires” as
they took 3 from West Side Novelty.
Top single games were posted by
Stevens 209, Metz 193, Kamont, 221,
Adams 203, Matte 212, Stair 197,
T. Kostrobala 190, Corgan 191, Loh-
man 204, Oravitz 214, Myers 192,
Amos 200, Roan 194, Eddy 191.
Neighborhood League
{Top billing was taken by Bill
Phillips Thursday night when he
led Fuller Brush to a 38 point
victory over Shady Side with
his 223-234-190 (647) scoring.
Disque Funeral Home took 3 from
Stonehurst Cottages with Nick Buy-
nak hitting 193-223 (597);
Stredny 192-197-198 (587) and
Mike Corgan, 224 (555) for Disque.
Bob. Williams led Stonehurst with
ci
em
Nick |
BY DORIS MALLIN
205-205 (596); Jim Lohman had
192-206 (572) and Navich had 196
(554).
Bob Oravitz hit 203-191-192 (586)
for Bolton’s Diner, but it lost 3 to
Titman’s Market. Klass Motors took
honors with 2928 total pins, to scor-
er, Joe Klass, hitting 191-191 (566).
E. Henness rolled 197-201 (555)
for Robinson's Kennels in a battle
against Bob & Don's.
took 3.
Other top scorers were Lyne 190,
Titman ‘203-201, Sholes 199, Elston
205, Hardisky 202, Krouse 212,
Bonomo © 211, Dave Aimmerman
215, Don Zimmerman 193, H. Lan-
cio 198, Warner 208, Ransom 196
and Michael 217.
GEORGE SHUPP
Meade's Garage and Pine Brook
Inn are knotted for top spot with 33
points with five weeks remaining in
loop play. Raiders hold third with
27 and Town House Restaurant next
with 247,.
Again three 600 series high-
lighted the scoring Monday.
Mike Corgan was high with 188-
267-189 (644) followed by Geo-
rge Thomas 216-206-216 (638)
and Al Kalafsky 254-167-180
(601).
Mike’s 644 along with Harris 194-
212 (583), J. Shalata 223-200 (562),
Bennett 199 (540) and J. Traver 196
enabled Pine Brook to roll high team
single of 1056 in: winning 3 from
Town House. Town House had Jim
Lohman 244 (575), Bob Moore 200-
Bob & Don !
209 (570), Glasser 212-197 (545)
TO
Build Another Drea
i Into Your New
and Gauntlett 190. Pine Brook to.
talled 2913 for the evening.
Dallas Lions swept 4 from Wreck-
ers behind George's 638 backed-up
by T. Thomas 203 (553), Shinal 544
and Myers 205 (533). Kalafskybs 601
was a loss as Wreckers had Trudnak
next with 198 (530).
Raiders and Berti & Sons split 2-2
with Barsh leading Raiders on 194-
205 (576) along with Rudick 544.
The “truckers” had Ben Krajewski
190 (540), Bobb 212 (535), Kriel 203,
Shemanski 199.
Sportsmen Bar & Grill and
Meade’s split 2-2 in low-scoring
match. Harold Kocher’s 193 was
high game for “grille” while Walt
Meade’s 222 was high for “garage-
men’.
Hanson’s swept 4 from Casterline
Hauling with Dimmick 210 and Blizz-
ard 190 recording high single games
for “park boys”.
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Besecker’s Real Estate and Orch-
ard Farm tied up first place after
Monday night's competition. Beseck-
er took 4 from the “farm boys”,
leaving each team with 21 points.
Boyd White's has 20; Guyette’s
16%, ; Mercury Motors 16 and Ben
Franklin 137.
Reimiller led Ben Franklin’s
team with top honors of 24%-
238 (647).
Heading Besecker’'s was Harter
with 192 (548) and Smith 195-203
(542). Leading Orchard Farm was
Kostrobala 226 (547), Gardiner 190,
and Pryor (540). Bolton had 213
(553), Henderson hit 1223, Lefko
rolled 207 and Stanton, 201 for
Mercury. Siding with Reimiller and
his big series was J. Bolton with
191-194 (532) and Roth, 197.
D. Peterson hit 194 (555) and L.
Guyette had 216 for White's while
Makar was turning out 224 (540)
and Troster, 208 for Guyette's.
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THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL, 4, 1963
BOWLERETTES
Bolton's Diner heads Thursday
girls’ league with 28 points, aver-
aging 706 pins with only 24 losses.
Whiting’s Parts has 27 points and
Duke Isaacs, 267.
Whiting’s with 757 (2219)
boasted high team scores last
week, Betty Risch, (Whiting’s) |
took individual honors with 177-
161 (491); Ann Corbett hit 177
(471). Ann Kay Kalafsky hit
jas (475) and Marge Fritzinger,
3.
College Ball-Player
On “Dream” Teams
Winning an honorable mention on
the Associated Press All-Pennsyl,
vania basketball team was only one
of the honors taken this season by
graduating co-captain Clark Mosier,
Dallss, star guard and point-leader
for Susquehanna University.
One of three graduating co_cap-
tains, the 6-2 player was also named
to Western Maryland College's six-
man all-opponent team and to the
first string of the All Northern Col-
lege Division, Middle Atlantic Con-
ference squad.
Mosier also ranked high among
Middle Atlantic Conference statisti-
cal leaders. He was tenth in foul
shooting percentage (.778) and tied
for thirteenth in scoring with an
average of 16.1 a game.
By compiling a 20-4 record—the
best in the university's history—
the 1962.63 Crusaders won recogni-
tion as one of the top small-college
teams in the extensive Eastern Col-
legiate Athletic Conference. An
ECAC committee eventually named
Northeastern University of Boston
as the outstanding team in the con-
ference’s college division, but an_
nounced that Susquehanna was one
of the seven other teams which had
been in contention.
Now is the Time!!
3
ec
(RU |]
am
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For further information on how you can start to enjoy Carefree Electric
Living, call the Luzerne Electric Division-U.G.l or Your Electrical Heating Contractor.
Couples Club Plans
Farmer Dance, April 26
At a recent meeting of Couples’
Club, Prince of Peace Church, plans
were completed for a Farmer Dance
to be held April 26. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack (Stanley, general chairmen,
have made arrangements for the
dance to be held in the Dallas
Junior High School, 8 p.m. until
midnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kozemchak,
Co-chairmen, have secured the serv-
ices of Al Hudak to call Square
Dances, and the Merri-makers to
supply music. High spot of the
evening will be a Limbo Contest,
open to all, with a suitable prize
awarded the winner. The Rev. and
Mrs. John S. Prater and Mr. and
Mrs. James Besecker, Jr. will have
charge of refreshments. Publicity is
being handled by Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Ratcliffe.
Richard Culvers
And Family Celebrate
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culver,
Sweet Valley, their children, Cindy
Kay and Keith Richard, have suffi-
cient reason to claim April 5 as
THEIR day.
On April 5, 1952, the eve of Palm
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Culver were
married at the First Christian
Church, Sweet Valley, with the late
Pastor Ira Button officiating, at the
candlelight service. Mrs. Culver is
the former Joan [Cragle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cragle, Sr.
Sweet Valley. Maid of honor was
Doris Shaw Long, Dallas.”
Bridesmaids were Lois Long
‘Whitesell, formerly of Broadway,
now residing in Connecticut, and
Mrs. Elaine Williams, Shickshinny,
cousin of the bride. Loren Cragle,
Jr., acted as best man with Edward
Vosler, Williamsport, and Sherman
Hoover, Hunlocks Creek, as ushers.
Mrs. Alice Ehert Walsh was organist
and Carmen Evans, soloist. A re-
ception followed in the church hall.
On the couple’s first anniversary,
April 5, 1953, a daughter, Cindy Kay,
was born in Washington, D. C.,
where Mr. Culver was then em-
ployed. Cindy is in the fourth grade
at Ross Elementary School.
. Helping to maintain a perfect
record for his family, Keith Richard
arrived April 5, 1959.
Mr. Culver is a Corrections Officer
at the State Correctional Institution,
Dallas, where he holds the rank of
sergeant.
Lehman Fire Auxiliary
Ladies Auxiliary, Lehman Fire
Company, met in the fire hall, Dor-
othy Baker presided, Naomi Nuss
gave the devotions from the Upper
Room Devotional Guide: Mabel Adel-
man secretary, Ethel Johnson treas-
urer. After a short business meet,
ing, Chet Chrzanowski from Old
River Road Bakery, gave a demon-
stration decorating cakes. He also
furnished cakes. They gave two
for door prizes. Mrs. Bert Sutton
and Mrs. Eugene Lamoreaux were
winners, two were auctioned off
and one was used for serving.
The auxiliary is planning to serve
the Couples Club from Shavertown
Methodist Church, May 4th. Fran
Brown had the center lights turned
on and they received their first
bill. Park’s property was voted on
for the next five years for the Horse
Show.
The serving committee was Mabel
Stolarick, Ethel Johnson, Elsie Ely,
Ruth Johnson, and Elizabeth Ide.
Present: Minerva Caricher, Lillie
Lamoreaux, Florence Davenport,
Clara Mekeel, Lillie Connelly, Naomi
Nuss, Marion Y. Major Ethel John-
son, Ruth Johnson, Elsie Ely, Esther
Vanderhoff, Elda Coolbaugh, Eliza-
beth Sutton, Jerry Sutton, Lois Wil,
liams, Mabel Stolarick, Eugene
Lamoreaux, Glendoris Shilanski,
Helen Squier, Kathleen M. Brown,
Geraldine Mekeel, Jestie Cook,
Katherine Fox, Deloris Dennis,
Frances Brown, Dorothy Baker,
Celia Ellsworth, Mabel Adelman,
Addie Searfoss.
Has New Position
Mr. Richard C. Kern, formerly of
Idetown, accepts new position as
manager-trainer of Marley Horse
Farm, Concord, Tennessee. He is the
son of Mrs. Marion A. Kern and the
late Edwin Kern.
Timothy Brett Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell,
RD 1, Dallas, announce the birth of
a seven pound, two ounce son, Timo-
thy Brett, born March 25th at Mercy
Hospital. There are three other child-
ren, Richard, five, Connie, four and
Dewey, fourteen months. Mrs. Mit-
chell is the former Betty Johnson,
Raleigh, N.C. Mr. Mitchell is employ-
ed as a driver for Anchor Motor
Freight Company, Baltimore.
Cancer Crusade
Week Of April 22
The Annual Crusade of the Back
Mountain Cancer Society will be
held during the week of April 22
in the Back. Mountain area.
Mrs. Frederick Anderson, chair-
man, reports districts set up ‘and
solicitors now being contacted: Goal
for the. Back Mountain area is
$4,000.
Author Named
The charming little story about
Chi_Chi appearing in last week's
Leighton Scott, Jr., and sister of
| Mrs. Howard Risley,
edition was written by Mrs. Leigh-'
‘| ton Scott, Sr., Easton, mother of |
SECTION A —PAGE 3
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