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"Nick Buynak- 224-191 (576),
4 Rudick” 215
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
GROWN IMPERIAL LANES
BOWLING
NEWS
Spring! Warm weather and longer
days! Yards to clean and much to
do at home. It becomes more and
more difficult to get to Crown Im-
perial on-time for early starting
leagues.
It will soon be over! Most leagues
will be finished by the middle of
May; some are finishing next week.
Then, comes the onslaught of sum-
mer bowlers!
fun, fun, fun! Time to change your
approach or style 'or try another
ball or get some practice at leisure.
Many new faces will soon appear
at Bonomo’s Lane, bowlers who re-
turn every summer.
Crewn Imperial Major
Dallas Nursery men have
made up their minds to hold
on to that top spot Friday
night and added 3 points to
their lead last week after a
match with Birth’s Esso. The
‘“treegrowers’ have 841} points.
West Side Novelty also took
3 from Phillips Supply and re-
main in second with 79. Dallas
Dairy, after splitting 2-2 with
Monk Plumbing & Heating, has
5. :
* Big gun was 'Amby Vida with
a beautiful 646 series including
games of 225-234 for Shaver-
town Lumber. Mike Gorey
posted single high game of 254
for Dallas Dairy. He finished
with a round 600 series includ-
ing a 197 game.
Monk Plumbing tock team
honors with 997 (2912.)
Also spilling over 600 pins were
Leo Yankogki hitting 245-204 (627)
for Dallas Dairy; Ted Kostrobala
with 231-204 (621) for West Side;
John Kriel, 212-209-196 (617) for
Monk’s; Mike Gorey with 197-254
(600) for Dallas Dairy; Harold
Kocher, 211-205 (606) Dallas Shop.
ping Center; Steve Bonomo, 220-222
(613), Parry's and Andy Matte,
193-229 (603) for American Legion.
Dallas Shopping Center took all
4 from Jim-Jon and holds fourth
place with 71% points while Parry’s
Gulf, with 4 from American Legion,
is next with 700. Shavertown Lum-
ber lost 3 to Gosart’s Appliance.
Posting big series were Harold
Bennett 246° (599); Rich Bonomo
215 (581), Tom Metz 191 (550)—
Parry’s; F. Kundrat 213 (569)—
Legionnaires; Jack Trudnak 232
(586), Red Ambroze 200-193 (574),
Jim Lohman 193-192-191 (576),
Bob Oravitz 194-205 (559), Monk;
Mike
(573), Shavertown
Lumber; Joe Redda 194-205 (556),
Dick Myers 207-226 (578), Frank
Kardell 225-2058 (586), Al Ciccarelli
219-204 (580)—Gosart’s; Bob Shoe-
maker 204 (546), Tony Pineno 225-
199 (583)—Shopping Center; Cliff
Garris 226 (561)—Jim-Jon; George
Harris 197-198 (562—Phillips; Jack
Birnstock 196 (560), Chill Williams
201 (550)—West Side; Ed Harvilla
236-200 (598)—Nursery.
High Isingle games were turned
in by Kamont 195, Adams 198,
Eddy 212, Disque 191, Richards
193, Moore 214, Amos 194, Weaver
192, Birnstock 196, V. Cross 198,
Hospador 197, Nafus 191, Schalm
221, Bolton 193, Stevens 205.
Imperialettes
MacTools took 4 from Garrity
Real Estate Friday and took over
first place with 37% points. O’Malia
Laundry dropped 2% points behind,
when it lost 3 to Apex Auto. Joe's
Men Shop lost second place when
Delaney Gas gained spirit and took
\3. Joe’s now has 34 points. Els-
ton’s Dairy took 4 from Goodman
Florist and holds fourth place with
33; 3
Ann Whiting was the big fac-
tor in Delaney’s victory when
she scattered 564 pins over
lanes 9 and 10. She piled up
games of 160-224-180. Anita
Mixed leagues and!
Pascavage spilled 512 for
O’Malia + with 178-162-172
games. |
Other beautiful scores were
posted by Helen Bonomo as she
hit 161-161-174 (496) and
Gloria Grant with 175 (491) for
Mac Tools.
Flo Allabaugh had a nite game
of 208 and totalled 470 for Apex.
Doris Amos had 177 (455). Della
Bellas led Elston’s scoring with 164-
167 (466) and Marg Milne was high
for Goodman with 167-160 (452).
R. Novroski had 161; M. Considine
162, P. Williams 167.
Back Mt. Neighborhood
Not too many “neighbors”
rolled in the upper bracket
Thursday night. Al Ransom
was top scorer with a big 663
series on games of 223-203-237
for Sheldon’s Lunch. Bill Weav-
er hit 256-197 (604) for Beau-
mont Inn and Nick Stredny
had 215-203 (602) for Disque
Funeral Home.
Leo Yankoski had 205-219 (584)
and Jim Lohman, 232 (571) for
Stonehurst; Fred Adams hit 193-
200 (577) for Disque; Bill Phillips
posted 224 (558) for Fuller Brush.
Singles were reported by Bonomo
214, Buynak, Hardisky 196, T.
Henes 196, Lyne 202, J. Bolton 201,
Coolbaugh 191, H. Lancio 208, Gan-
sel 200-196, Knopic 194, B. Heness
193.
Disque holds the top spot
with 42 points after a 3 point
victery over Klass Motors;
Herm Kern tock 4 from Bob
and Don (forfeit) and holds
second place with 38 and
Stonehurst, with 4 from Code’s
Esso, has 861.
T Bowlerettes
.Menk Plumbing and Heating
tock the championship Thurs-
day night when it rolled 2061
total ping against Whitting
Parts’ 2039. Monk’s posted
high single of 718. 3
Ann Whiting led the individ-
ual scoring with 175 (484).
Betty Lou Risch had 164-178;
Libby Cyphers 17% and Ruth
Nygren, 170.
CONGRATULATIONS TO MONK
PLUMBING GIRLS!
Country League
Helen Bonome led the scor-
ing for Tuesday night girls as
she piled up 168 and 212
games for Bocar Manufacturing
to total a big 530. Bernie Pape
tepped Helen’s single with 214
and with 165, reclled 520 for
Chase Farm Dairy. Rose Nov-
reski rolled 166-184 (503) for
Forty Fort Lumber.
Bernie's Pizza took 4 points from
"Casterline’s S/S with Ginger Gosart |
setting the pace on 174-168 (496)
and Mary Shook hitting 177-169
(446) Mary Ann Considine hit
161 for Casterline’s. Gladys Gabel
hit 195 (487); Marg Milne, 19
(479) and Liz Weale, 162 for Joe's
Pizza as they copped 3 from Boca
Manufacturing.
Arlene Hospador on 197-165 (468)
and Anita Pascavage, 175 (464) did
the scoring for Bocar.
Chase Farm Dairy and Forty Fort
Lumber split 2-2. Bernie; Jean Ag-
new hitting 164 (468); Diane Myers
with 174 (453) and Della Belles 181
scored for Chase Dairy. Lila Lozo
hit 171-186 (477) and Flo Allabaugh
had 160 (475) to add to Rose's big
series for Forty Fort.
Travellers
Weaver & Madar took 2 points
from Bellanco Fuel Saturday and 3
from Sacred Heart week before.
Raturday’s top scorer was Jack Trud-
nak with 198-198 (583); Bill Weaver
hit 191-200 (574); Mike Corgan had
191-213 (565); Andy Matte rolled
193 (554) and Paul “amont had |
237 (551).
The week before Bill Weaver scat-
Reg.
$9.95
SLEEPING BAGS
Now *5.95
4-PLAYER
BADMINTON SETS
slirei sie ew See ae he eee.
"3.99
TOP GRADE (Can of 3)
TENNIS BALLS
Reg. $2.75
"1.95
TENNIS RACQUETS
*35.00
24 Hr. Restringing Service
TENNIS OXFORDS
LEWIS .DUNC.
~ Narrows Shopping ( Center - RU ~ Kingston -
SPORTING
GOODS
Along with Helen, |
|
i 3
BY DORIS MALLIN
tered 649 pins in his three-game
series which included 226-223-200.
Paul Kamont hit 226 (572) and Andy
Matte had 214.
Sportsman Bar took 2 points and
total pins from Nachlis. The lotal
team’s first game totalled 1054 and
series was 2773 pins. Tom Cross led
the scoring with 275 (615). Nice
game, Tom! Sid Fielding had two
games of 190 and 567 series. Ron
Fielding had 214 (556) and Fred
Fielding had 209.
Castellini and Bruno won 3 points
from its opponents Sunday with
Fred Stevens hitting 201-221 (601).
Beb Moore rolled 190-218 (596); Tom
Gauntlett, 202 (549) and Al Cic-
carelli led the scoring Saturday
night when the team took 2 from
Hanover. Al's scores were 204-207
(567); Nick Stredny had. 197-215
(552); Richie Bonomo rolled 202
(542) and Dap Richards posted 217.
George Shunp League
Top scorer for Monday night
league was Harold Kocher with
a 608 series for Sportsmen Bar.
Harcld spilled 608 p'ns in games
of 200-200-208. (Pretty close to
a nice triplicate, Harold!)
Hudak, Meade’s Garage, took
single high honors when he
chalked up a second game of
22%. His series was 598.
Ben Krajewski hit 202-225 (595)
and 'Stan Dictcn had 194-198-190
(582) for Berti & Sons as they took
4 points from Wreckers. Trudnak
posted 194 annd Cardone 198 for
Wreckers. /
Casterline Hauling took 4 from
Town House with Casey Dimmick
rclling top score of 206; G. Brussock
had 193 and Jones, 190. Bob Moore
led Town House with 198 (556).
With Hudak’s series and 197 by
Meade, Garagemen took 2, points
from Dallas Lions. Lions had George
Thomas had 213 (567), Shinal 201
2ind J. Thomas 197. Finnegan led’
Hanson’s Park with 202 and with
Kocker’s series for Sportsmen, the
two teams split 2-2.
~ N. Rudick had 199 for Raiders and
Kla
P'me Brook Inn. Joe Shalata with
223 (57¢) and Harold Berinett with
212-196 (560) led the “innkeepers”.
Community Service
Besecker’s Real Estate holds top
position of Community Leagusz with
32 points. Orchard Farm has 28 and
Boyd White has 27.
Becaecker took 8 from Orchard
{Tarim with Pete Schalm hitting
238 (579) and Harter posting
195. Both Pete’s single and series
took individual honors for the
night,
Boyd White’ copped 3 from Guy-
ette TV with Frank Kardell hitting
v
i spring . .
through the summer.
ss hit 191 as they took 3 from.
|
Home For Easter
Jay Vance Fletcher and Robert
Fletcher, sons = of Mrs. Theodore
Newcomb Huntsville Road, were
home for the Easter holiday. Jay
Veice is a graduate of Westmore-
land High School. He has just
completed a three-year course at
Pratt-Whitney Aircraft, Hartford,
Conn., where he is now a Chief
Source Inspector. Robert is a grad-
uate. of Dallas Senior High School
and is affiliated with the AAA of
Hartford, Conn.
203-190 (573); Don Peterson 208
(560) and L. Corbett 197-199 and L.
Guyette 193 for White’s. Alton Whit-
taker hit 226 (553) for Guyette’s.
Mercury Motors and Ben Frank-
lin split 2-2. Austin had 214; Bolton
220 and Sekera 198 for Mercury.
Heidel had 190 for Ben Franklin.
Dallas Womnian’s Club
Amethysts are in first place with
33 points and Pearls have 28. Ame-
thysts led last week’s scores with
637 (1758). Pearls with 1663 total
pins and Diamonds hitting 597 took
honors April 4.
Jeanne Richards posted high
series of 497 and Ann Jordan
scored 182 for individual honors
last week. Thursday, April 4,
Theresa Grahman with 186 and
Helen Bonomo, 178-171-163
(512) were top scorers.
Linear Local 204
Boiler Room is heading Linear’s
line-up with 29 points. Running a
close second with 277, is Press Room
A; Rubber Trim has 26Y,, Main-
tenence 26, and Production Plan-
ning has 257.
Charlie Higgs topped scoring with
212-193 (587) for Boiler Room. Bud
Muchler had high single of 219 and
a 585 series for Press Room A. Top
scorers for Rubber Trim were Frank
Picchi with 192-191 (570) and Ack-
erman, 200. Leading Bosses were C.
Miner 160 and P. Olshefski, 191;
Along with Muchler, Ruth Muchler
hit 212 (502); Dot Pollick 187 (466)
for ‘Press Room A. Tony Bonomo had
204 (561) and A. Hawk 194 for Pro-
duction Planning and Jewel Thomp-
son hit 171-182 (532), Ann Whiting
181 (465) and M. Whiting, 196 for
Tubing. G. Stevenson had 209 for
Maintenance and Marie Muchler led
Shipping with 190 (487). J. Jiunta |
hit 199.
In the contest of April 9, Walt
Cuba was top scorer with 216
(574) for Production Planning;
Al Hawk ad 194 (570). George
Groff hit 245 (560) for Boiler
Rogm.
Other high scores were posted
by Mona Higgs 166-164 (474), N. |
Schoell 196, W. Thomas 201, B.
Muchler 190, Ruth Muchler 172-169
(448), Dot Pollick 164, B. Parrish
210-191, J. Satkowski 190-194, C. |
Johnson 171, Jewel Thompson ji
'} (469),
Ain Whiting 165 (477), J.
Jiunta 191, Marie Muchler 172- 179 |
(507), G. Morek 191, P. Olshefski
190 and I. Matthews 162-169.
Coming soon...
spring and summer pasture
Good grass is going to look better than ever this
. to dairymen who've been short of roughage
all winter long. Cows love grass, too.
But here are two tips from Purina’s dairy experts that
may put dollars in your pocket:
1. Don’t lean too hard on grass alone. Remember grass
is about 85%, water and only about 159, dry matter.
It’s a good idea to feed a little hay every day; right
ye rr
92. Don’t slack off grain feeding. Even though grass
actually stimulates milk flow, the surge won't last
long unless cows are getting adequate amounts of
high energy grain rations. For this job, we recom-
mend Cow Chow D, the high efficiency milking
ration, fed according to individual production.
Both of these tips make sense from a nutritional stand-
point. And both of them are sound as the extra dollars
many dairymen get from more milk produced by
following this sensible feeding plan.
HUSTON’S
FERNBROOK CORNERS
674-6191
FEED
SERVICE
EEE
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963
Canadian Consul
JAMES P., HUTCHINGAME
James P, Hutchingame will ad-
dress the Dallas Kiwanis Club Wed-
nesday, May 1, at 6:30 p.m. at Irem
Parsons Treasurer
Winfield L. Parsons, cashier of
| Shavertown Branch, Wyoming Na- |
tional Bank, has been appointed
treasurer of the Greater Back Moun- |
| tain Cancer Crusade.
|
| Temple Country Club.
| ance of U. S.-Canada
| Week.
| Born in Ottawa, Canada, Decem-
| ber 18, 1917, Mr. Hutchingame was |
|
| educated in that city. The speaker
| served Overseas
|
| Canadian Air Force.
| Netherlands, Detroit, and is now
| located in the Canadian Consulate
| in Philadelphia. His topic will be,
“Your Northern Neighbor.”
| of International Relations
Club and will introduce the speaker.
THE DALLAS
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Is One Of The Finest
|
|
The Club |
will join the Nation-wide observ- |
Goodwill |
with The Royal |
After the war |
| he entered Canadian Civil Service, |
| and joined the Department of Ex- |
| ternal Affairs in 1948. Since then |
| he served at Ottawa, The Hague, |
John Henninger, Sr, is Chairman |
for : the |
Selected For Tour
RICHARD BYRON
Richard Byron Davis, son of Mrs.
Alice C. Davis and the late Samuel
Davis, and member of
SAME QUALITY — CHOICE AA AS USUAL — SAME TRIM
SECTION A — PAGE
|House Caves In ;
| The house formerly occupied by
| the late Albert Southwell and until
recently occupied by John South-
well, Chase, caved in during the
night, Thursday. Mr. South
was awakened from his sleep bj
the noise and when he went out-
| side noticed the chimney swa
back and forth and upon investiga-
tion found that the rear cellar we
| had caved in due to the frost com
| ing out of the ground. Mr. South
tell has moved into his own home
off Newhart Road.
:
ng
lees 3ea Chanters, visited his fam
ily over the weekend.
His mother lives at 42 Grove St.
Trucksville.
Richard has been selected as one
of twelve men to sing on a forth
com’ng good-will tour of Mexico
His group, the Sea Chanters, is af
filiated with the U.S. Navy Band.
He has been with the band four
years, extended for another yea
and now hopes to make the Navy
a career.
The twenty-six year old sailor is
a graduate of Patton Masonic School,
the select Elizabethtown.
DAVIS
ROUND
STEAK
SIRLOIN
or
T EONE
STEAK
BLADE CUT
CHUCK
ROAST
SC ¥ 4
ARMOUR
STAR
s BACON
1-Ib. pkg. 50: a
ANTERS SPECIALS
Reg. 39¢
PEANUT CANDY
Now 2€
Pcany
Reg. 3%¢- Kf
Chocolate Covered
Filberts
-— Raisins
ts Almonds
Brazil Nuts
War s1.00
wn. 1 0c
CREST
Toothpaste
Big Family Size
. §
FE ——
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
w. 0c
Fa
GLEIDDEN Craftsman Paints
INSIDE (8
2
WALL PAINT
. 99 gal.
colors and white)
OUTSIDE WHITE
HOUSE PAINT
‘3.99 gal.
EE EE,
N—
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1.19 wc
4’ Paint Brush
BL LE A A Ol
1
JAPALAC Enamel
Reg.
2.89
at. *1.89
5-FREE
Gl
DARTS
EE EE ES SE Sa a A A a it eA ere
MAIN HIGHWAY
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Every Week
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