9 @ dE sh rn le Si. ® » - and Frank Kardell- had 211 (567) for ~ Reese-225-192 (575), Legion; Harold ‘DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA : | cROWN IMPERIAL LANES BOWLING NEWS Ah, tis Spring! Time for banquets! Evenings out (dressed to kill) dining and dancing. Bowlers and their wives or husbands will be booked up solid from now until the middle of June attending banquets, play-offs and re- organization meetings. And don’t forget the summer leagues! They start as quickly as the others stop. No rest! Have you ever attended a bowling banquet? No! Then you're missing something. Get yourself in- vited to one (if you cam.) Crown Imperial Majors Dallas Nursery lost 2 valuable points Friday night when it split with West Side Novelity. Dallas Dairy took 3 from Phillips Supply. This left the ‘‘treegrowers” still in first place with 89% points; West [Side next with 85 and Dallas Dairy third with 79. Dallas Shopping Center slipped ‘a little, splitting 2-2 with Parry’s Gulf. The “center” has 76, and Parry’s, 74. Birth’s Esso took all 4 from Monk Plumbing and Heat- ing; Gosart’s Appliance took 4 from American Legion and Shavertown Lumber, 4 from Jim-Jon. Births has 68 points, Gosart’s 67 and the “lumbermen’’, 66. a Top scorer for the evening was Bob Moore with 285-227 (632), only one pin ahead of Charlie Williams’ 225-223 (631). Bob's big series set the pace for Birth’s victory with Marty Pan- unti hitting 202-236(599) and Dan Richards spilling 210-196 (593). But, Charlie’s scoring with Ted Kostrobala’s 216-195 (599) 'and Mike Corgan’s 223 (591) managed only 2 points for West Side. Tony Pineno blasted 257 pins in his second game for Dallas Shopping Center, winding up with 599 series. Steve Bonomo turned in 200-223 (584), Fred Stevens hit 226 (574) and Tom Metz rolled 200 (568) for Parry’s. The team piled up 1005 pins in its second game, but lost honors to Birth’'s 1006 (2851). Dick Myers posted 194-245 (618), Al Ciccarelli hit 204-191-212 (607) Gosart’s. Bob Oravitz rolled 244 (601) and Jim Lohman scored 197 (558) for the ‘plumbers’. ' Other high scores were posted by Tony Bonomo-245 (591) for Phillips; Mike Gorey-232 (577), Don Bolton- 214 (566) for Dallas Dairy; Charlie Nafus-243 (574) Shavertown: Lew Kocher-209-201 (557) Dallas Shop- ping; Fred Adams-190-200 (557), Dallas Nursery. . {Scoring 200-plus-games were Eddy 203. Kamont 203, Havrilla 214, Rodda 205, Heness 217, Rudick 211 and L. Yankoski 204. Country League The Country Gals were sure making headlines with 500 plus series the last few weeks. Two weeks ago, pins were being scat- tered all over the place as Gloria Grant spilled 169-220 (558) and Rose Novroski had 177-163-171 (511) for Forty-Fort Lumber; Anita Pascavage toppled 167- 182-204 (558) and Grace Rogers relled 164-180-189 (558 )for Bo- car; Bernie Pape smashed out 191-185-170 (546) and Jean Agnew piled up 180-181 (506) for Chase Farm Dairy. / And there were several games in the upper 400’s. Helen Bonomo posted 183 (483); Mary Dimmick hit 185 (475); Evelyn Roberts 167 (475); Mary Shook 171 (451); Gin- ger Gosart 178-171 (493); Bertha Egliskis 168-173 (497) and Gladys Gabel 166 (456). Last week, Lila Lozo startled everyone with a whooping big 181-192-217 (590) for Forty- Fort with team mate Rose Novroski keeping pace with a beautiful 170-189-218 (577). |Evelyn Roberts rolled 211 (526) and Mary Ann Considine hit 199 (509) for Casterline’s. Bernie Pape hit 191-178 (511) for Chase Dairy and Anita Pas- cavage had 177-167 (511) for Bocar Manufacturing. At the same time, Grace Rogers was piling up 181 (476), Helen Bonomo. 186 (469); Arlene Hospador 169 (452); Diane Myers 177 (452); Mary Dimmick (451); Jean Miller 192 (475); Marg Milne 169 (473); Gloria Grant 174-167 (488) and Gin- gér Gosart 165-174 (471). Honors for single games for the two weeks went to Lancio 171, Hos- pador 162, McShea 178, Ziminski 167, Agnew 165. Team honors went to Bocar with 871 (2439). . How about those girls! If you want to see women bowlers in action, that’s the league to watch! Imperialettes O’Malia Laundry and Mac Tools are neck and neck in first place. Mac. after taking 3 points from Goodman, has 41% and O’Malia, with 2 from Joe's, has 41. Joe's Men Shop has 40. Garrity Real Estate took 3 from Elstcn’s Dairy and Apex lost 3 to Delaney Gas. Elston’s now has 34, Garrity 33, Apex 31% and Delaney 24. Top scorer last week was Anita Pascavage with 205(427). Jean Agnew hit 175-163 (483), Ann Whiting 164-162 (471), Helen Bonomo had 166 (463) and Doris Amos 167 (461). Other high scores were posted by A. Mead 1%3, V. Davis 173, R. Novroski 177%, G. Gabel 168, K. Gansel 160, P. Williams 160- 164, R. Bennett 179 (451), A. #lospodar 165. Taking: honors the week bhe- fore was Lila Lozo for Mac with 520 (172-190). Mzdlyn Parrish posted 172-194 (488); Jewel Thompson hit 186-161 (491); ¥Jelen Bonomo 189 (475); Anita Pascavage 205 (484); Rose Novrocki 192 (477%); Marg Milne 180-163 (485); Eleanor McShea 178 (488); Doris Amos 176 (463) ; Tootie Benmon 209 (455) and Anne Whiting (459). i b TR. BY DORIS MALLIN J. Wilson 164, A. Hospodar 169, G. Gabel 169, K. Gansel 155, J. Agnew 165, M. Morris 179, A. Mwad 161 and B. Casterlime 167. | Team honors for the two weeks went to Delaney with 2284 total pins and| one game of 814, Dallas Woman’s Club Amethysts are in first place with 34 points and Pearls are next with 31. Sapphires took honors last week with 592 (1648). Eleanor McShea wen individual honors with 489 series. Linear Local 204 Boiler Room now leads the league by 7, point after copping 1 from Bosses and splitting 2-2 with Pro- duction Planning week before. Pro- duction Planning is [second with 35Y,. Production took all 4 from: Shipp‘ng. Rubber Trim, with 347, | won 3 from Press Room A while Maintenance took all from Machine Shop to total 34 to date. Press Room A had 33% end Machine Shop, 257,. Press Room B took all from Tubing, leaving its opponent at the bottom of the pile. I Tony Bonomo was big scorer last week when he rolled 243 (597) for Production Planning while Ann Whiting was leading the “gals” with 176-170-177 (528) for Tubing. Charlie Higgs took honors the week before when he piled up 199-221-207 (62%) for Boiler Room. Bud Muchler rolled a nice series of 214-214 (609) for Press Room A while Art Saddington, on the same team, tied Charlie’s single game of 211. Marion Tho- man led the “gals” with 446 for Maintenance and Ruth Muchler posted high single of 167 (445) for Press Room A. ‘Other high scores for the two- | week period were rolled by G. Groff 191, J. Wentzel 197, T. Bcnomo 210, W. Cuba 193, F. Bonfig 201, N., Thompson 196, Dot Pollick 163, V. Supnlee 204. N. Schoell 205, M. Els- ton198. B. Richardson 201, C. Ac¢ker- man 190, J. Satkowski 214, B. Much- ler 191, A. Saddington 195, G. Morek 216, N. Thompson 235. Dennic Feldman hit 211 (561) for Bosses; Frank Picchi 200 (556) for Rubber Trim; George Stevenson 211 (550) Maintenance; Ruth Muchler 176 (483): ‘Al Hawk 204-199 (561); Dennis Feldman 211 (572). Community Service Besecker’s Real Estate split 2-2 with Mercury Motors Mon- day and heads the league with 38 points, Paul Schalm led Real- tors ‘with 202-202 (569). Hen- derson topped “motormen” with 100-923 (583) and Stanton hit 235 (554). Guyette’s TV took all 4 from Orchard Farm 2nd holds second place with 33%: points. Whittaker led “TV” boys with 220 (555) and Lawler had 200-194 (550). Tn third place with 31, is Boyd White's after winning 4 from Ben Single highs went on record for ‘Franklin. Toppling the most pins for HALLMARK PERSONAL GIFTS Purses Compacts Combs Lighters Travel Kits Electric Razors Pens and Pencils Main Highway 0 From The Store — When you care enough to send the very best —§ CARDS DECORATIVE - GIFTS Early American or Contemporary - Shavertown She YOUR PURCHASE Beautiful... FLORAL ARRANGEMENT BACK MOUNTAIN White's was Frank Kardell with 192- 193-194 (579) amd Pete Ambrose | hitting 224 (567). J. Bolton had 214 | (564) and George Reimiller 190-| 190 (553) for Ben Franklin. Other high scores were posted by | Peterson 198, L. Guyette 195, Heidel | 212, R. Ambrose 196, Bolton 204, Wilston 201, Williams 194 and Har- ter 210. George Shupp League Top scorer for the Monday night boys was George Thomas when he strung out 200-201-208 (609) for Dallas Lions. His team however, fell 300 pins behind Town House and lost all 4 points. Town House featured Tom Gauntlett with 214-205 (592), Jim Lohman 212-192 (544), Matte 191 and Glasser 199, Casterline Hauling took 3 from Berti & Sons.~Traver had a high game of 217, Jones hit 213, Carey 191 and Van Campen 197-191 (553) | for Casterline and Dicton led the | “truckers” with 212-214 (586). Bob | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 ” - SECTION A — PAGE family to Dayton, Ohio. Farewell Luncheon Present were: Mrs. Clarence 7 | The diming room was gay with pink First Birthday Cake | crepe paper and bunched balloons. For Elizabeth Ellen Present Sunday afternoon to help| pyre 0. L. Harvey of Franklin |Elston of Huntsville; Mrs. Ray Tag Elizabeth Ellen Ide was honored | Elizabeth Ellen celebrate were her | g¢reet tertained t f rel] | and daughter, Mrs. Thomas E. Cease on her first birthday when members | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ide; | Er ora od | Mrs. Ralph Mutch, Mr. and Mrs. O of the family gathered for a cele- | Mr. and Mrs, Marcus Ide, Sr., Janice; Pre: ’ £ i braticm centering about a five-tier | Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ide, Elwood | Huntsville Road who moved on iL. Hatvey. layer cake. Her mother, Mrs. Ken- | Jr, Phillis and Andrew; Mr. ang | Thursday with her son-in-law and neth Ide, baked the masterpiece | M daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Tag and and decorated the white icing with | = 7 pink scallops, mounting small toy | clowns on the diminishing layers. and Kathie; Thomas Ide with Carl, | Harvey. Io had 200 and Kreil 197. | ER Pinebrook Inn, led by Corgan |[ with 190 (564), Bennett 221 (553), | Harris 193 and Shalata 197 took 3 | 3 from Sportsmen Bar. The best the |&§ Sportsmen could show was Kocher | with 209, Maculis' 202-206 and |§ Gulitis 191. 8 ‘ Wrecker’s and Hanosn’s Park split | § 2-2. Tops in the match was Jack | Trudnak with 234 (561) for Wreck- |g ers, Morton hit 205. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meade, Ide rs. Lawrence Ide, Lr town, had as Sunday guests, Mrs Mr .and Mrs. Willis Ide, Douglas| Donna and Charles; and Karen |Matthews and daughter, Frances | Wilkes-Barre. - Lawrence Jr.; 9 PRINTS for the. PRICE of- 1 With each roll of KODACOLOR or BLACK and WHITE FILM left for PROCESSING at . . Raiders took 3 from Meade’s | [8 Garage with Klass hitting 210-190; EVANS DRUG STORE Rudick rolling 193 and Bonfig 192. jj Main Highway Meade hit 201 for Meade. | Fem 8 p Your Rexall Prescription Pharmacy 674-3888 Shavertown I ER, FR SE RE IER Presenting: Republican Team! BEE 5 For Party Unity! Community Prosperity! \Offering: - Two of your neighbors TY COMMISSIONERS William G. : gR 4 I WX 3 jo FS f= os ba Sh fe Zn ie 5 : YE i 2 5 7 J w 14, : 2 A # (3 . 8 lS v 4 5 ; ” : 4B - VOTE FOR 2 - 5B “Jim” Post is a resident of Center Hill Road, Dallas Borough. He has been a property owner and a taxpayer here for over six years. Brother “Bob” Post is a member of Dallas Borough Council. “Jim” Post is a good neighbor and merits your vote and support. : “Bill” Goss, the other half of the Republican team, grew up in this area. His father, Shad Goss, Claude St., Dallas Twp., has been Republican Commiiteeman for over thirty years. “Bill” is a Dallas Township High School Graduate and is . “home” when here! : Wants . . . BIG or SMALL GIFT WRAPPED By Us PRACTICAL GIFTS @ Corning Ware freeze, cook and serve ® Revere Ware ® Small Electric Appliances GIFT SHOP 674-1841 JOSEPH MOCK Sheriff Joe Mock’s record as Sheriff stands un- challenged. Many of our children have been members of his Sheriff’s organization, an effective way of combating juvenile deliquency. ‘Junior” Deputy MATT LEIB — 13 A Treasurer “Matt” Leib, Hazleton, is an experienced and personable Banker. He is a fine community worker and a capable execu- i tive in financial matters. He is qualified in every respect. THOMAS E. MACK — 3 A District AttOrney “Tom” Mack swept the Back Mountain in his campaign for Judge two years ago. His personality and ability are well . known here. He will represent Repub- licans well in November. — (0A DR. JOSEPH A. activities in the field of is admired by all. Coroner — ITA ' An ardent organizer of young peoples One of six brothers who served in the armed services, he was discharged as a Major. CHARLES WALTER Surveyor — (8 A With 40 years experience in engine- ering ‘‘Charlie” Walter is well equipped for the post of Surveyor. A professional engineer, it might be said he knows all the angles. DR. WALTER E. KOSIK Recorder Of Deeds — (4 A Dr. Kozik is an enthusiastic worker for His many fraternal FASCIANA SR 1 TE 2 2 TR any worthy cause. associations have given him a wide ac- quaintance in all including many Back Mountain friends. sports Dr. “Joe” sections, MEET POST-GOSS and your United Republican team at the + 6th District Rally-Monday May 13-Irem Temple Country Club at 8 }