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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
L THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 _
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(Capacity!
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dinner, or an economical meal for two. ]
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you're away, then turns itself off —all automatically.
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® Contemporary styling, with
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@® Small-appliance outlet on back panel.
® Pushbutton controls—deluxe control panel.
® Full-width storage drawer.
BACKED BY HOTPOINT'S WRITTEN 90-DAY REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION
Pay for Your Electric Range With Your Electric Bill
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STAINLESS STEEL
COOKWARE
3 ar.
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INSET PAN
AND 8” SKILLET
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INSET PAN
To the Customers of The Luzerne Electric Division of the UGI Co.
When you purchase an Electric Range from a Participating Dealer
During April and May of 1963 and Install it on the Luzerne Electrie
Division lines, You Receive absolutely FREE this Beautiful Stainless
Steel 6-Piece Set of West Bend Cookwear!
8” SKILLET
SEE YOUR LOCAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER
FOR THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE
to the current figures. Thank you!
Back Mt. Neighbors
Top scorers of April 4th con-
tests were featured with ‘Bol-
ton’s Diner team. Bob Ora-
vitz pounded the boards to the
tune of 201-225 (598) and J.
Bolton spilled 233 in one game.
Bolton's series was 582 and in-
cluded 196. Mike Corgan rolled
218-204 (596) and Tony Ben-
omo had 199-218 (594) for
Disque Funeral Home.
Disque’s team led the league
with 39 points after a 4 point vie-
tory over Dodson’s. Sheldon’s Lunch
was next with 34, with 3 from
Robinson’s Kennels and Herm
Kern's, after losing 3 to Merl’s Sta-
tion, had 34.
Code's Esso took 1 from Titman’s,
finishing the night in fourth with
33. Stonehurst split 2-2 with Beau-
mont Inn. Stonehurst had 32%
and Beaumont, 31Y,. Bolton's took
3 from Klass Motors and tied with
Merl’s, 30 points each. Titman’s
had 28.
A three-way tie existed between
Payne Printery, Bob & Don’s and
Fuller Brush, 27 points each. Payne
took 3 from Shady Side and Fuller
Brush, 3 from Bob & Don’s.
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BOWLING
NEWS
Last week’s issue of The Dallas Post was so full of Easter advertis-
ing and news, that when it came right down to a minimum of space
left and three times as much ‘‘stuff” to go in it, I reluctantly, to be sure,
relinquished the “bowling space” for news that could not possibly be
held for another week. Sorry, but that’s the way it goes sometimes!
However, here is the complete news of last week's matches in addition
Top series were posted by Fred
Adams 196-190 (567); Nick Buynak
192-203 (577); J. Rogers 194 (553);
Tom Cross 190-196 (562); Leo Yan-
koski 201-206. (588); Joe Kravitz
190 (552); J. Gardzalla (577); A.
Ransom 201 (560); J. Gosciewski
199-207 (562); Howard Heidel 210
(563); J. Sholes 202 (551).
Chalking up single highs were
Stredny 212, Roth 195, King 193,
Cross 200, Lohman 190-193, Dave
Zimmerman 190, - Landon 194,
Krouse 193, T. Heness 212, T. Rob-
inson 191, Warner 190-190, R. Cul-
ver 202, Zier 190, Bonfig 202,
Burr 213, Smith 196.
Low, low was B. Keefer with
101 and D. Jones hitting 104-
105-169 (878). Sorry, boys!
Crown Major League
Al Ciccarelli toppled 279 in
his first game for Gosart’s Ap-
pliance April 5th. It must
have been too much for Al; he
came back in second and third
with low games and finished
with 591 series. Beautiful
game, Al!
Charlie Williams and Leo
Yankoski tied with 623 series.
Charlie posted 246-202 games
for West Side Novelty while
his opponent on Dallas Dairy,
Leo, piled up 218-213-192. The
two teams split, 2-2.
Leo’s team mate, Mike Gorey,
chalked up a 600 series with 198-
201-201 and Cliff Garris, lined up
with’ Jim-Jon, rolled 202-234 (611).
Jim-Jon took 3 from American
Legion.
Dallas Dairy headed the league
with 81% points, with 3 from Monk
Plumbing and Heating. Leading
“treegrowers” was Paul Kamont
with 203-201 (583); Fred Adams
hit 214 (569) and Ed Harvilla, 204
(555). John Kriel had 192-209
(580) for “plumbers”. The split be-
tween West Side and ‘“dairymen”
put West Side in second with 76
and ‘“milkmen” next with 75. Roll-
ing with Williams for West Side was
Ted Kostrobala, 204-215 (580) and
Mike Corgan, 214 (551). They
had high single game of 987 and
the Dairy rolled 2797 total pins.
Dallas Shopping Center, featuring
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BY DORIS MALLIN
Ben Krajewski with 209-190 (573),
took 3 from Shavertown Lumber.
Leading ‘lumberman” was Charlie
Nafus, 200 (553). The ‘lumber-
"men” also boasted about F. Mich-
ael’'s low 134.
Parry’s Gulf, with 1 from Gos-
art's, held 66 points and Birth's
had 63, after winning 3 from Phil-
lip’s Supply. Bob Moore hit 230
(562) and Dave Eddy, 203-197
(555) for Birth’s.
Other high scores were posted
by Hoblak 190, Buynak 192, Loh-
man 232, Oravitz 195, Trudnak 194,
Panunti 201, T. Bonomo 200, Roan
190, Harris 190, Kocher 215, Shoe-
maker 203, Pineno 190-207, Hos-
podar 200, Rudick 216, T. Heness
209, Varnar 195, Cross 190, R.
Bonomo 211, Matte 199, Rodda
192, Kardell 206, R. Bonomo 191,
S. Bonomo 214.
Boiler Room led league with 26
‘points, taking 4 from Shipping last
‘week and moving ahead of Machine
Shop and Press Room A, who were
tied in first with 22% each. Rub-
ber Trim took 4 from Press Room
B and moved into second with 25%
and Production Planning, 4 from
Machine Shop, took over third with
24Y,. Press Room A managed 1
from Tubing and has a total of
23% points. Maintenance has 23,
adding 4 from Bosses.
Big scorer was George Groff
hitting 194-213 (595) for Boiler
Room. Marie Muchler topped
the girls with 188-169-185
(542) for Shipping. Carol John-
son’s 227 was top single.
High scores were posted by Dot
Pollick 180-177 (505); Jewell
Thompson 164 (452); Ann Whiting
183 (491); John Statkowski 190;
Carol Johnson 227 (527); Walt
Cuba 198 (565); Irene Mathers
170-168 (460); Norm Thompson
196; Vic Supplee 214; Mona Higgs
159 (460); Norm Schoell 201 (542);
Wendell Thoman 210 (553); Mar-
ion Thoman 169.
Charles Higgs and Tony Bonomo
with 177 and ‘Anne Whiting, 156
hold highest averages in the league,
(To whom it may concern:
Thanks for the league data I
asked for.) !
Imperialettes |
O’Malia copped 3 from Delaney
Friday night and leads the league
with 34 points. Mac Tools has
33Y,, losing 3 to Elston’s Dairy and
Joe’s Men Shop, splitting 2-2 with
Apex, has 33. Garrity and Good-
man Florist split 2-2; Garrity has
30 points. Elston’s has 29, Good-
man 25, Axex 24% and Delaney 15.
Anne Whiting led individual
scoring with 228 (528) for De-
laney while Anita Pascavage
was hitting 179-183 (500) for
O’Malia. Becky Casterline hit
173-168 (492) for Apex and
Helen Bonomo, Mac Tools, and
Jean Agnew, Elston’s, tied with
491 series. Helen hit 207 and
Jean 182.
Top-notch scores were noted by
Jean Miller 186 (463); Doris King
178 (452); Liz Weale 173 (456);
M. Milne 176; A. Kardell 161; ‘P.
Williams 175; R. Bennett 169; Bar-
bara 169; R. Novroski 162; G.
Grant 160; A. Hospodar 167.
George Shupp
Pine Brook Inn took 3 from
Meade’s Garage last Monday, break-
ing the tie they held in first place.
Pine Brook now leads with 36.
Meade’s has 34 and Raiders; after
taking 3 from Dallas Lions, has 30.
Jim Thomas had the only
600 series rolled when he piled
up 215-226 (618) for Lions.
Joe Shalata hit 204-191 (577)
and Mike Corgan had 198 (553)
for Pine Brook. Leo Yankos-
Leading Town House to a 3 point
win over Hanson's was Glasser with
194-197 (566). Stan Dicton led
Berti's with 201 (553) but the
“truckers” lost 3 to Sportsmen
Bar.
Other highs were posted by
George Thomas 213 (555), Myers
209, Tillotson 198, Klass 195, Ben-
nett 203, Amos 200, Jones 198,
G. Brussock 204, VanCampen 203,
Gulitis 203, Shemanski 194, Rob-
erts 191, Fallon 203 Matte 190,
Moore 203, and Cadwallader 205.
Results of April 15th action show-
ed Hanson’s Park winning 4 from
Berti & Sons, while Raiders, Wreck-
ers, Pine Brook and Casterline Haul-
ing all won 3 from their opponents.
High scores turned in were: Han-
son’s— Volley 220-195 (582), Fin
negan 212 (557), Elliot 196; Berti’s
Dicton 203; Raiders— Gareis 225
(560), Rudick 192 (533), Klass 191;
Town House— Matte 200 (554),
Glasser 190; Wreckers— Bruce 193-
207 (582), Trudnak 192-211 (557),
Amos 190; Meade’s— Ehret 235
(585), Yankoski 207 (525), Meade
214; Pine Brook— Corgan 220(589),
Harris 190 (544), Bennett 200(532),
J. Shalata 203; Lions— G. Thomas
198-210 (557), Shinal 190; Caster-
line’s— G. Brussock 213 (561), Van-
campen 223 (544); Sportsmen—
Bialogowicz 198-190 (547).
Dallas Woman’s Club
Eleanor Moyer took honors for:
a beautiful 201 game and 517 series ]
in Woman's Club League March 28.
Pearls led team scoring with 57
(1632) and took second place po-'
sition with 24 points. Amethysts
were in the lead with 27. |
! Bowlerettes
Whiting’s Parts & Service
took over the lead April 10
when it won 4 points from
Monk Plumbing & Heating. |
Bolton’s Diner lost its 1 point |
lead when it succumbed to
Duke Isaacs by 3 points, giving |
Whiting’s second half cham-
pionship in its last week of
competition.
‘Whiting’s took honors week be-
fore with 801 (2249) and Bolton's
rolled 783 (2170) laste week.
Top individual was Anne
Whiting with 215-170-169
(554) and 201-160-179 (540).
High scorers for the two games
were Joyce Bevan 176-198 (514),
167; Ruth Nygren 161-170-172
(503); Marge Fritzinger 163, 165;
165 (499)); Kay Kalafsky 163, 165;
Libby Cyphers 181, 164-167 (487);
Lois Bolton 192; Florence Rosen-
berg 185; Ginny Farley 161; Betty
Lou Risch 193; Florence Rosenberg
165-170, 185.
First half champs, Monk Plumb-
ing, will compete with Whiting's
Parts Thursday to determine sea-
son's championship.
Community Service
Besecker’s took over the lead
with 3 points from Mercury Motors
while Orchard Farm was losing 2
to Guyette’s TV, breaking up the
tie . between Besecker and the
“farmers.” Guyette’s is third with
24%,
{Top scorer was D. Peterson
with 200-212-220 (632). Wil-
liams hit a big 251 and includ-
ing 194 totalled 613.
Honors for two weeks pre-
vious went. to Sherm Harter
with 213-218 (610) and to
Howard Heidel 207-205 (561).
Other high scores were posted
by Roth 213 (569), 200 (559);
Loity 215-202 (583); J. Bolton 197-
190 (568), 197-190 (550); Reimil-
ler 190, 199; L. Guyette 191; V.
Corbett 194; Kardell 212-200 (581),
199 (552); Peterson 200 (560);
Sekers 196, 200-223 (563); Aus-
tin 193; Schalm 191; Harter 190,
191; Smith 197; R. Ambrose 206
(553), 20-195 (563); W. Guyette
202; Hakar 200; Whittaker 207
(576), 199; Kostrobala 206, 202,
212; Titman 198;
196 (583); Pryor 190.
Travellers
Castellani and Bruno met Rworek
March 30 and took 3 points with
: THE
CONTINENTAL INN
LUZERNE-DALLAS HWY. :
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Far Spring...
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» LAWN EDGING
40’ Roll — Reg. $2.49 = Special ....... $1.19
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5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5-10
Church Street, Dallas
tdi
Gardiner 204- |
John Rosser, Principal of Dallas
Junior High School, announces that
a report of next year’s choice of
curriculum will be given to students
| for parents to read and sign. Par-
ents are urged to sign and have the
students return them as soon as
possible. These reports are the cur-
riculum choices made by students
and any changes which parents
wish to make may be stated in the.
spaces provided. Remarks have been
written on most of the curriculum
sheets as an aid to the parents in
evaluating the selections.
Farm Calendar
Nitrogen Helps Grass — Nitrogen:
applied to bluegrass pasture beforeffy
the grass begins to grow gives it a:
running start, declares Wayne Hin-
ish, Penn State extension agrono-
mist. He says bluegrass treated
with nitrogen will be ready for pas-
turing about two weeks earlier than
grass not so fertilized.
Prune Shrubs — If you have any
shrubs that have never been
prunéd and have a lot of dead
wood, A. O. Rasmussen, Penn State
extension ornamental horticulturs
ist, urges cutting the whole shrub
off 2 or 3 inches above ground,
fertilizing with two handfuls of 5-
10-10 working fertilizer into /the
soil and watering well. t
Care for Baby Pigs — About one-
third of all pigs born never reach
market, says Les Burdette, exten-
sion livestock specialist at Penn’
State. Cold, drafty, wet farrowing
houses cause much trouble with
baby pigs. This high death- rate
could be reduced by better manage-
ment. :
Safety for Family — Safety is a
family affair, reminds Ralph Pat-
terson, Penn State extension agri-
cultural engineer, Especially on the
farm, a family’s very existence de-
pends on the well-being and safety
of every member. f
/ 4-H’ers Residence — Today's 4-H
Club members come from three
areas: 51 percent from farm homes;
29 percent from rural but non-
farm homes; and 20 percent of the
membership reside in urban and
suburban homes.
Idetown
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright,
Robert, Jr., and Willard, Rock
Glen, N. J., spent the weekend with
Mrs. Claire Mckenna and Joanne
and Debbie Maloid. Marie Wright
returned with them after visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sut-
ton, Lodi, N. J. The Suttons an=
nounced the birth of ‘a daughter,
Barbara Ann, Thursday, April 4.
They have two other children,
Scott and Jennifer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry White and
Jeanne of Endicott, N. Y., Mr. and
Mrs. Elias Williams of Jersey City,
N. J., Pfc, Donald Williams, sta-
tioned in Virginia, Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Butler, and ‘children, Stull,
visited Mrs. Mary Rogers. = Ak
Ellen Harris, Linda Calkins, Lin-
da Dymond and Judy Bergstrasser,
members of the MYF, visited the
UN Building and Rockefeller - Cen;
ter last weekend, attended ‘the oo
vice at Chyist Church and also
toured NBC studio. ‘
Al Ciccarelli hitting a big 655 as nl
piled up games of 204-218-233. Bob
Moore spilled 627 on 209-191-227,
games and Nick Stredny rolled 199-
213 (593). Fred posted 216 (575).
The local team met Bellanco’s on
April 6th, Al again taking honors
with 228-198 (584). Nick rolled
202-204 (557) and Bob had 212,
Weaver & Madar and Lispi Lanes
fought it out on ‘April 6 with W &
M the victors. Mike Corgan took
honors with 202-192-221 (615) and
Jack Trudnak hit 202-204 (583).
Paul Kamont turned in 203-190
(576) and Bill Weaver hit 212.
Sportsman Bar took 4 out of 6
games in its last two matches. The
boys took one game from Main
Diner’s big one of 1015 total pins
Fred Fielding led the scoring with
231-193 (610) and George Yadick
hit 244-196 (608). Sid Fielding
Cross had 202. The local team took
all from Shaker’s as Tom came
back with 201-213 (601) and Ron
‘Fielding hit 198 (574). Sid hit
194-204 (556) and George, (552).
Addy “Asphalt and Konefal’s split
2-2, March 23, Charlie Williams
had a good night with 266 (623).
Cliff Garris had 197, Leo Yankoski,
194 and Pete Hospador, 191.
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Counselor to inspect your |
lawn and recommend what §
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RAVE’S
GARDEN CENTER
Shavertown, Pa.
TUTTO DU DDTUwN
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VV VPP VO VV Ove vv volvo voters
Ph. 674-6986
turned in 205-200 (584) and Tom »
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