i S, 95 13 42 92 39 31 G1 } te ee EEA eee i DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA | CROWN IMPERIAL LANES OWLING NEWS Crown Imperial Majors Charlie Williams led the scor- ing for Major League Friday when he scattered 642 pins in- cluding 223-222 games for West Side Novelty. The team tock all 4 points from Dallas Shopping and won honors for a single game of 1025 and 2890 total pins. West Side also featured Tony Bo- nomo with 221 (578); Bud Hob- lak 212 (587). The “shoppers” had . Rich Bonomo with 207 (564). There was only one other 600 on record when Mike Gorey rolled 209- 210 (602) for Monk Plumbing and Heating. Andy Matte had 585. The “plumbers” took all 4 from Birth’s Epso. Nick Stredny hit 236 (598) for Dallas Nursery; John Kriel had 212- 203. (581). The ‘“‘treegrowers’ took 3 from Wesley Gulf. Ted Kostra- bala led the “gulf” boys with 224 (572); -A. Wendel hit 206 (560) and Ed Havrilla had 201 (560). Rich Bonomo was tops on Amer- ican Legion Team with 216 (593) as they copped 4 points from Phillips Supply and Dan Gula led Gosart’s to split with Shavertown Lumber, FOAM RUBBER: all sizes in stock for sofa cushions, seats, benches, station wagons, studio mattresses. DRAPERY FABRICS: largest se- lection in Penna. Solids, prints, as low as 49c a yard. DRAPERY HARDWARE: traverse rods, pins, hooks, weights, pleater tape 15c a yard. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS: tapes- tries, leathers, friezes, nylons as low as 89c¢ a yard. UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES: web- bing, tacks, gimp felt, burlap braids, welts. DECORATOR TOSS CUSHIONS: foam 85¢—50c—$1.00. FOAM BED PILLOWS: $1 up. Mattresses Made and Expertly Reconditioned and Recovered M. B. BEDDING CO. 526 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre — Phone 822-2491 HE T IT'S MY 2 - 2. Dan’s score was 234 (577). Dallas Dairy gplit with Automat- ic Cigarette with Cliff Garris in front on 204-209 (589). Singles were ‘posted by Kocher 213, Hospodar 203, T. Kostrabala 224, E. Nafus 222, S. Bonomo 204, Klass 204, Kardell 200, Ciccarelli 200, Metz 222, Eddy 201, Steve 204. George Shupp Cook’s. Excavating took over top spot in the league on 22 points with Town House close with 21. Jack Trudnak was by far top scorer Monday when he tallied 676 on games of 205-237-234. Trudnak’s total along with 201 by Monte enabled Wreck- ers to split 2 - 2 with Town House. Bob Moore 206 - 235 (624), Lohman 212 (555) and Matte 215 were tops for Town House. Cook’s won three at expense of Hanson's Park with Gerard Harris showing the way on 236 (597) a- long with Shalata 212 (578), 8S. Bonomo 200 (574), Shaw 219 (553) land Wendell 212. Art Blizzard 201- 222 (581) and Volley 200 led “park” Rees Motors swept Casey’s Hill- top with Shemanski’s 210 top game. Walt Meade’s 235 (599) and Ed- dy’s 211-202 (577) led Meade’s Gar- dge to clean sweep over Sportsmen. Dallas Lions won 4 from Raiders despite a 562 from. Raiders’ Dick! | Gareis. : Community Service league with 19 points after a 4 point win over Besecker Real Es- tate; Orchard Farm lost 3 to Stan- ton TV and holds second with 16 and Boyd White with 3 from Ben Franklin, hss 15. Kostrobala led the scoring with 199-191 (571) for Stanton’s and Corbett turned in 215-191 (552). | W. Smith hit 222-192 (552) for ‘Boyd White's. | Other highs were Roth 200, Wei- che] 219, Shuleski 201, Austin 199, | J. Bolton 198 and Maturi 197. Bill Guyette did the honors HINKS COOKING & | BUT I KNOW IT’S DAVIS’ MRT. SHOlEE MEATS THAT MAKE THE DIFFERENCE DAVIS MARKET BUTCHERS ONLY SELL DOUBLE A — CHOICE GRADE MEATS? 1. 2. SEASONED JUST | a. | ‘WEIGHED? 4. Tr ALL MEAT IS TRIMMED BEFORE IT IS BUTCHERS” WHO SERVE YOU AT --—— b | MEMORIAL HIGHWAY DALLAS dn THEIR HOMEMADE SAUSAGE IS RIGHT? YOU'NE MISSED A LOT IF YOU AREN'T ACQUAINTED WITH THE “HAPPY { Guyette’s team is on top of the BY DORIS MALLIN last week with 237-200 (621); Kostrobala posted 247 (605). Other highs were Shuster with 200, Corbett 199, Gardiner 22, Bol- ton 202, Roth 192, Anderson 208, Smith 212° (559) and Lewler 206. Imperialettes Top-notch bowlerette Friday night was Helen Bonomo when she toppled 546 pins for her team, Garrity Real Estate. Her series included 172 - 167 - 207 games.. Her team took 4 points from Joe’s Men Shop. Barbara Egliskis spilled. 534 pins for Elston’s Dairy, but her team failed to take more than 1 point from O'Malia Laundry. Barbara’s games were 174-160-200. Anita Pas- cavage Was 2 pins away from a beautiful triplicate with games of 165-167-165, a. 497 series for Mac Tools. Mac took 4 from Apex Parts as ‘Apex went to the line with only 3 bowlers. Rose Novroski chalked up two big games, 176-183, totalling 496 for Joe's. Marie Ciccarelli post- ed 179-160 (469) for O’Malia. Single high scores were rolled by 1G. Gabel 164, A. Miller 175, G. Charnitski 171, L. Trudnak 168, M. Considine 173, C. Purvin 178, V. Harris 160. Gloria Charnitski won the honors the week before when she spilled 508 pins for Elston’s as they copped all 4 from Joe’s. Gloria chalked up 175-160-173 games. Helen Bonomo led Gar- rity with 180-168 (493). An- ita Pascavage turned over 192 (489) for Mac’s. Four girls teamed up for Garrity and took ‘honors with high scores, but they lost 3 points to O’Malia anyway. Along with Helen's 493, Jean Piech scofed 177 (462), E. | Kamont hit 170 (452) and M. Mor- ris 163 (456). D. Amos had 161 (453) for Delaney’s. G. Gabel hit 166, M. Ciccarelli 169, B. Isaacs 168, F. Allabaugh 161; J. Agnew 174, D. Mallin 164, S. Ziminski 170, B. Cas- terline 160, J, Thompson 160 and L. Trudnak 162. -Q’Malia had. 746 (2194) pins Friday. Ladies Country i Evelyn Roberts was top scor- er with her three games of 179- 203-171, a 558 series for Dallas ' Hardware. Bernie Pape toppled 545 pins for Joe’s Pizza. She. posted 186-179-183 games. Marg Milne. also turned in a big series of 532 (183- 181- 158) for Bernie's Pizza. i In the upper 400’s were Jean Ag- new ‘with ~ 176-168- (494), Marie | Bella: 177-165 (494), Helen Bono- {mo 1 1-182 (488), Lila Lozo 165- 169 ( 38), Eleanor Olenick 179-160 (480), Mary Dimmick 167-176(467), ' Arle e Hospodar 171-165 (466), THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 Lake Lehman High School Twirler auditions took place ing | | the Lake-Lehman cafeteria on Tues- day, March 3. A committee com- posed of Mr. John Miliauskis, Mr. Kenneth Maciak, Miss Ann An- tonello, Miss Geraldine Goodman, and senior band twirlers choose the new members. WDAU-TV of [Scranton and Wil- kes-Barre has presented ‘Four Days,” a book which is the histor- ical record of the assasination of President Kennedy compiled by the United Press International and ‘the American Heritage Magazine. The gift will be placed in the library. Plaques honoring “Chip” Landis, West Side Conference Football All- Star, and Doug Ide, winner of 1963 National Engineering Aptitude Search, are on display in the trophy case located in the main lobby. Next Saturday, March 14, mem- bers of the Journalism Club will at- tend the Workshop for high school journalists at King’s College. Miss Marian Huttenstine, Journalism ad- visor, and Miss Diane Papp, student teacher from College Misericordia, will chaperone the group. Mary ‘Shook 168-175 (476) Gladys Gabel 174 (464). Others were V. Harris 178, M. Considine 162, C. Hadsel 168, R. Novroski 160, L. Weale 167, A. Pas- cavage 166-162, G. Gosart 165. Bernie's rolled 2340 total pins and had one game of 821. Linear Bosses - and Press Robi B are locked in first place, 19 points each. Boiler Room holds second with: 18 and tied in third are Rubber Trim and Production Planning, 16 each. Highest score last Tuesday was 574 by George Groff for Boiler Room. He also had a sin- gle 219. Bob Miller hit 200 (550) for Press Room B. Tops for the “gals” was Car- ol Johnson for Maintenance. She posted 170-154-174 (498) and Jewel Thompson had 170- 162 (474) for Tubing. Mona Higgs’ 194 was high single for the women. She had a 454 ser- ies. Charles Higgs rolled 532. L. Brannon hit’ 191. Other high games 'were hit by P. Johnson 152, T. Harvey 151, R. Pil- ger 166, M. Schuler 150, H. Geb- hart 193. Sunday Mixed Leading the gang Sunday night was Ed Roth with 263 (577) for Gems. Marg Milne led Semanon with 187-172 (496). Eleanor Moyer had 178 (452). Jack [Stanley led Tangos’ with 512 and Paul Schalm 534. Singles went on record for D. Maturi 154, G. Wilson 159, B. Stan- ley 156. Team honors went to. Tan- go with 1815 pins. Gems scored 679 in one. and Start now TIRED of High Heating Costs? ‘Heating with a FREE HEAT LOSS i SURVEY! —~GAS, OIL OR COAL iobilheat | We install New and Used Equipment at || LOW, LOW PRICES HOME FUEL CORP. : 245 Charles St., Be PHONE 287-1117 to save on Luzerne 1 John Brominski and Thomas Ker- povich of Dallas Senior High School are shown with their coaches, Alan Husband and Louis Palermo immed- iately after winning first place in the District: 2 wrestling Tournament Saturday night at Wilkes College | Dallas Wrestlers Take First Place Awards gymnasium. John took the title in the un- limited class and Tom in 165. Left to right are: Mr. Husband, Brominski, Kerpovich and Mr. Pa- lermo. Prince of Peace upset Harveys Lake, regular season champs, in double overtime 74 - 72 in the first game of the annual playoffs Satur- day. The winner finished the sea- son as the hottest team in the league and their momentum has carried over into the playoffs. Prince of Peace must now be considered the favorites in the play-offs as second place Huntsville was- also eliminat- ed by East Dallas. East Dallas drew a bye and will play the winners of the Trucksville vs. Prince of Peace contest in the finals one week from this Saturday. Prince of Peace vs. Harveys Lake Prince of Peace was able to take .|a 5 point half-time lead in their upset win over Harveys Lake on the scoring of Ralph Ell who had 16 points at the intermission. Leach had 12 to keep Harveys Lake in the game during the first two quarters. The third quarter saw Harveys Lake narrow - their deficit to two points entering the final stanza, 49 - 47. In the third quarter Gene Brobst and Bob Coolbaugh each scored 11 points for their respective teams. Early in the fourth quarter both teams were in foul trouble and this played a major role in the outcome of the game. With the Lakers outscoring the winners 19 - 17 in the final 8 min- utes the game ended in a 66 - 66 deadlock. Each team scored 3 points in the first overtime period but by this time Harveys Lake was suffer- ing from foul troubles. They even- tually finished the game with only Gene Brobst and Bob Harris om the floor as four of their men fouled out. The final overtime period saw Prince of Reace outscoring their op- ponents 5 to 3 with the final score of 74 to 72 ending one of the top games and the biggest upset of the season. Shavertown vs. Trucksville Trucksville had little trouble in sending Shavertown down to their eleventh straight loss of the year, 53 to 45. Shavertown lost out in the first quarter when they were out- scored 15 to 4. They were never able to. marrow the margin despite a 19 | point performance by Bob Hontz |in the second half. Trucksville had (four men in double figures led by John Carey with 13. Hontz with 23 and Dymond with 14 were high for the losers. East Dallas vs. Huntsville East Dallas upset Humtsville 58 (to 54 to enter the finals of the Church League Basketball play-offs. The winners = won the game in the first quarter when they took a 19 to 7 lead. Huntsville was hampered by injuries as they had difficulty fielding a team. Len Ko- zick played the entire game with an injured nose and scored only 9 points, far below his normal out- put. The ‘losers tried to close the gap in the third quarter as they outscored East Dallas 16 to 8 but it wasn’t enough as each team scored 18 points in the final quarter to keep the final margin at 5 points. Evans, Wilson, and Shelly all hit for double figures as did Brobst, Rome and Baur for the losers. Chip Rolls Perfect Score Alan “Chip” Landis ~~ It was a big ay at Crown Imperial Laneg Sunday when Alan “Chip” Landis blasted away at the pins to the tune of a perfect 300” game. Chip, eighteen years old, is the first person in his teens to bowl a perfect score in Wyoming Valley in approximately twenty years. Chip went to .the Lanes to spend an afternoon bowling with his fa- ther. Mr. Landis rolled two practice balls and’ Chip rolled one. It was a strike! “I'm ready!” says Chip, and went on to roll twelve more strikes for the 300 score. Chip has’ been bowling for 17, years and only five weeks ago be- gan to substitute in George Shupp League Monday nights. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Landis, Oak Hill, ‘and is a senior at Lake- Lehman High School, in the. aca- demic course. He plans to go to Holland in August as a Rotary Exchange Student. check-up soon. perience to save you Car Sluggish? Let Us Look Into It’ Sparkplugs, battery, engine . -ever's wrong with your car, we put right. Drive in for a thorough under-the-hood Count on our skill and ex- CLYDE ESSO SERVICENTER MAIN HIGHWAY, DALLAS—JCT. ROUTES 309 AND 113 what- time, trouble, money! ° SECTION B — PAGE ] Brominski, Kerpovich, Sorber Are Champs It was a thrilling night for Back Mountain spectators Saturday at Wilkes College gymnasium as three local matmen took first place in the District 2 finals. and Tom Kerpovich took the honors for Dallas Senior High School and Jack Sorber was victorious for Lake- Lehman High iSchool. All three boys successfully elim- inated their opponents Friday night and again on Saturday afternoon. Before an overflowing crowd Satur- day might, Jack Sorber met and defeated the favored Kingston's Dick Cook, 5-0 in the 154 pound class; Tom Kerpovich, met Hano- ver’s Brinley Varchal in the 165 class and won an 8-3 decision to ear-splitting applause and cheers from the Dallas cheering pection where Tom is a great favorite; Bro- minski nearly brought the house down when he found his opportun- ity and pinned Kingston's favorite, Mike Raklewicz in a fast 2:23. Mike had defeated John earlier in the season. Strong teams from both Back Mountain schools entered the meet. Five boys from Lake-Lehman went to the mats in the semi-finals Sat- urday afternoon and four from Dal- las. For Dallas, it was John Bro- Barber Shop Quartets To Present Program A night of Harmony will be pre- sented March 7 by the Wilkes-Barre Chapter of the Society for the Pres- ervation and Encouragement of Bar- ber Shop Quartet Singing in Amer- ica at Kingston High School begin ing at 8:15. Guests will be featured from the Mid-Atlantic District headlined by the current champions, “The Yan- kees.”” Also ppearing on the fine program are three Back Mountain singers, Sheldon Ehret, and Garwin Tough, Lehman, and Harry Howell, Dallas. Tickets may be purchased from members or from headquarters at 39 West Market Street, Wilkes- Barre. John Brominski | Back Mountain Area Wins Three District Two Wrestling Crowns minski against Hennon, Meyers Tom Kerpovich opposite Gover © Forty Fort; Bob Anderson, 112 class, against Morgan, GAR and Lee Isaacs, 95 1b., vs. Evan of Lake-Lehman. In addition to the Isaac-Evan bout, Lake-Lehman had Ruckel, 127 vs Yeager, Meyers; Woodling, 133 op- | posite Mundy, Kingston; Sorber vs Wolfe Meyers; Pederson vs Wil- liams, Kingston, All four Dallas grapplers finished on top, but Anderson was decisioned by Sisko, Hanover, 5-2 in the finals and Isaac was decisioned by Barto~ letti, / Sorber was the only representa- tive of Lake:Lehman to make the finals. However, five of the boys were eligible for the consolation previous to the final meet. Dennis, 95 1b. won over Morrissey, GAR on | forfeit; Evan was decisioned by De- Lucca, GAR; Ruckel lost to Prizniak, 127, Hanover; Woodling, 133, pinned Sebastian, GAR, 3:44; Ped- erson was decisioned by GAR's Swenski, ithird place awards. Brominski successfully defended the crown won last year in the fi- nals along with GAR’s Mike Koury, Jack Williams, Kingston and Mey- ers’ Ken Jones. Dallas placed as fifth team and Lake-Lehman fin- ished seventh. Kingston posted 91 points based on the large number of entries going into the finals, and retained the team title, but only one finished gs champion. Meyers second place team, sent four men into the finals and produced three champions Coughlin and G A R joined Dallas with two champions and Hanover joined Lake-Lehman and Kingston with one. A heart-warming sight and one that was commented upon by many local spectators was that of stu- dents from both Back Mountain schools as they sat together and joined in applauding each other in the final events of the evening. Though the two schools compete with each other in all athletic events they were as one, cheering on to victory three chemplens 4 from this area, SCC US FOR today + if you need money ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE NEW OR USED CARS CLOTHING Since 1829 CONSUMER LOAN DEPT. BACK MOUNTAIN OFFICE The Wyoming National Bank 1 of Wilkes-Barre BDAC . 180 1b. The winners took EDUCATIONAL EXPENSE | — Phone 674-1861 wl {
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers