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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA : :
Whitesell Brothers,
Tool Demonstration
Tonight at 7:30, Whitesell Broth-
ers display rooms on Rt. 118 just
off the Harvey's Lake Highway will
be the scene of a demonstration of
Magna tools ‘for which the Back
Mountain contractors and building
supplier has been named area deal-
er.
James C. Clark, a factory-trained
representative of thé American Cor-
poration of Cincinnati, manufactur-
ers of Magna tools, will be at White-
sell's tonight to demonstrate the
many operations of the tools and
to show customers unusual new
technique in furniture and home
improvement ideas.
Hows Your Mailbox
All- Dallas people and those on
Dallas RD service are reminded that
today, tomorrow and Saturday are
the last days of Mailbox ‘improve-
ment week, according to Postmas-
ter Edward Buckley.
Patrons are required to provide
mail receptacles which are conven-
iently located, neat in appear=nce,
safe to use, and which protect the
mail from the weather.
Mailbox Improvement Weck is 2
nationwide govecnment program to
implement thesz specifications.
~
.B ULOVA
aso
YOUR CHOICE = 4"
ELIZABETH Modern youthful styling—
“precision. Bulova quality. 17 jewels.
in yellow or white. .
SURF KING A fine 17 jewel waterproof*
with famous Bulova quality and crafts-
manship. Shock-resistant, unbreakable
mainspring.
Come in and see our
extensive collection of
BULOVA gift-quality -
watches, today!
EYET
JEWELRY
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
SHAVERTOWN
Prices plus tax.
*When case crystal and crown are Infact.
The Crown Major boys, the Coun-
try Ladies and Imperialettes wound
up the season and rolled off for
the 'Proprietors Tournament last
week.
Dallas Nursery
championship of
League. The
wound up with 931, points.
Gosart’s Appliances had 93.
That WAS close! But, only one
can win and some have to lose.
So, come on boys! Smile and
come back fighting next year.
Remember, it's only a game
and there’s no room for sorz-
heads in sports.
Wesley Gulf chalked up 827,
points; Automatic Cigarette had 71,
Shavertown Lumber: 68; Monk
Plumbing and Heating 66; West
Side Novelty 65; American Le-
gion 64',; Dallas Dairy 64. Bringing
up the rear were Phillips Supply,
Birth’'s Esso and Dallas Shopping
Center. : |
Bocar manufacturing wound
up the second half of Country
League with 45 points and Joe's
Pizza was second. In the play-
offs, Bernie’s Pizza, first half
champs beat Bocar. Congratu-
lations to Bernie’s! Joe’s took
the crown with highest series
of year, 2419 total pins. Ber-
nie’s and Dallas Hardware tied
for high single with an: 853
game each.
Bernie Pape took honors with 594
series; Ginger Gosart and. Anita Pas-
cavage had 223 games and Janice
Blight had 222. Top average was
169, Evelyn Roberts. Bernie ; Pape
had 168; Helen Bonomo 165; Anita
Pascavage 164; Lila Lozo and Marge
Milne 158; Ginger Gosart and Mary
Dimmick 157; Rose Novroski 154;
Marie Bellas and Jean Agnew 151
and Arlene Hospador 150.
took the
the Major
“treegrowers’”’
“The last half featured: three girls |
with averages in the 170’s: Roberts |
173, Pape 172, Pascavage 170, Bo-
nomo had 165, Dimmick 162 and
Lozo 160. :
0O‘Malia took the championship of
the Imperialettes League, after beat-
ing the second half champs, Good-
man Florist. The teams fought a
close battle and it was hard to
guess the winner until the last
game. § :
Joe’s Men Shop were tops
with 2417 total ping and high
single of 849. Anita Pascavage
rolled a 600 series and Rose
Novroski had a singl> 235. An-
ita Pascavage led with top av-
erage of 165; Helen Bonomo
had 160, Jean Agnew 158, Rose
Novroski ‘151, * Becky Caster-
line and Evelyn Kamont, 150
each,
Mac Tools finished in third place,
‘Garrity fourth, BIR, fifth, De-"
Bowling News
By DORIS MALLIN
|
Y
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:
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I
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:
:
:
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laney, Joe's and Apex.
For the last two weeks, the
following girls posted games in
the 200’s: Barbara Egliskis hit
212 (476); Anita Pascavage
rolled 192 - 188 - 220 break-
ing the record with a 609 series.
Gloria Grant hit 173-171-175
(519); Anita 161-195-165 (52); Hel-
en Bonomo 191 - 179 (525).
Other highs were chalked up by
Jean Piech 172 (461), 174; J. Kreil
164, S. Zimniski 177, L. Weale 167,
D. Belles 167, D. Amos 170, M. Con-
sidine 161, K. Gansel 176, E. Shaffer
171; B. Isaac 180, 178; Jean Agnew
189 (461), 74 (473); G. Charnitski
60, C. Purvin 160-161; T. Denmon
165, R. Bennett 175, Rose Novroski
166-178 (467); J. Miller -163, G.
Gabel 180, A. Kardell 169, B.' Eg-
liskil 168, Lillian Trudnak 168-166
(474); and M. Morris 166.
Final standings of Bowlerettes,
George Shupp, Linear and Industrial
Leagues will appear next week.
Last report from Dallas Woman's
Club showed Topazes in the lead
with 457, points; Sapphires had 35.
Sapphires. starred April 30 with
05 (1628). For two weeks, Topazes
took honors with 620 (1629) and
565 (1601).
Marge Milne and Helen Bono-
‘mo shared honors with 191
(477) and 178-181 (515) re-
spectively. Marge Whittaker
had a big 213 (480)" and Elea-
. mor Moyer rolled 199-169 (494).
Eleanor also chalked up 170-
‘177 (485) and Doris Brobst
171-161-161 (493).
Other highs were posted by Stel-
la. Bulford 189 (478); Marge Milne
160-160 (470) and Marge Whit-
taker 161-163 (467).
Dallas Birthdays
Birthday greetings to the follow-
ing this week: Irene Elston, Daniel
Koze, Mrs. George Price, Mildred
Robinson, Betty ' Miller, Mrs. Mary
Shuster, Russ Casterlin, Stephen “A.
Crispell, Mildred Devens LaBar, Mrs.
‘Harry Ohlman, Thomas H. Kingston,
Susan Kelley, Robert D. Belles, Linda
fer Delaney, Mrs. Harold Brobst, Jack
Durbin, Harry A. Peiffer, Edwin
“| Roth, Jody Moyer, Douglas. Bulford,
Hazel Berti, and Irwin Coolbaugh.
Jacobs With Crew
George Jacobs was a member of
‘the Ambherst College boating team
which participated in the Regatta
on the Schuylkill over the week-
end.. Amherst finished fourth in the
finals among the 40 colleges en-
tered.
Mr. and Mrs, ‘George Jacobs, Pio-
neer Avenue, were on hand to view |
the event.
Lee Reed, Bonnie Kay James, Jenni- |
¥
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964
Y. M. C. A. To Host
Weight Lifting Contest
WilkesBarre Central YMCA will
host the Northeastern Pennsylvania
‘Weight Lifting Championship on
| June 6.
The ‘contest is open to any lifter
in" the Northeastern part of Penn:
sylvania. Lifts will be the: curl,
bench press and dealift.
Chairman, Fred Belles, ‘also an-
nounces the following Weight Class-
es will be contested: 123, 132, 148,
165, 181, 198 and heavy weight.
Trophies will be awarded for the
first three places and also to the
best lifts in each event.
Further information may be had
by calling or writing Kenneth Young,
Physical Director of the Wilkes-
Barre YMCA.
Westmoreland PTA
Final Meeting of Westmoreland
PTA for the present school year
will be held in the auditorium,
Tuesday, May 26, 1964 at 8:00
with Mrs. A. Curtis Edwards pre-
siding.
Election and installation of of-
ficers will be held. John J. Mul-
hern principal,, will install the new
officers.
Mrs. George Hess, program chair-
man and other Fair chaperones
will report on the sixth grade field
trip to the Worlds Fair.
Fifth and Sixth ‘grade mothers
will serve refreshments.
Room visitation with homeroom
teachers will follow the business
meeting.
| Horseshoe Club Has
| Riding Exhibition
A riding demonstration was giv-
en by’ several members of the Back
Mountain Horseshoe Club for mem-
bers of Girl Scout Troop 644 who
are working on their horsewoman
badge. The outdoor meeting was
held at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 9,
at the home of Mrs. Anthony Bog-
don, 4-H leader.
Girl Scouts in attendance were
Cathy Reese, Nancy Hughes, Judy
Stasko, Vera Balshaw, Libby Ed-
‘wards, Carol (Crawford, Christine
Demmy, Sharon Yalick, leaders,
Mrs. Richard Demmy and Thomas
Bottoms, and Anne Davies and
Anne Lacy, members of both .
groups.
The 4-H. welcomed Cathy Eck-
-| enrode as ‘a new member. Others
present were Constance Bogdon,
Timmy Carrol, Reisa Carroll, Har-
ry Goeringer,” Michele Klem, Ro-
bert Post, Linda: McKeel, Tona Tay-
lor, Stephanie Lindhauer, Ann
Wentz, Diane Reese, Barry Reese,
Fred Parry, Cheryl Dietz, Robin
Turk.
Next meeting will be held at
Bogdon’s, May 21 at 10 a.m. or
‘at ‘the Lehman Fire Hall, in case
of rain.
Tipperary Riding
Club Enjoys
Beauty Of Endless Mountains
The beauty of the Back Mountain |
area and neighboring Endless Moun-
tains thrilled members of the Tip-
perary Riding Club over the week-
end when they left Friday on a
three day ride.
Formed originally by John Black-
man, ,the group reorganized follecw-
ing the closing of Windy Valley Inn,
where they quéertered previously.
John Stahl, Shavertown, and John
Carey ,East Dallas, are the only re-
maining Back Mountdin members.
Billy Sgarlat, Forty Fort; William
Pokorney, Kingston, and Edward
Brislin, ,Wilkes-Barre, are also ac-
tive members with the remainder
of club personnel coming from Al-
lentown and Bethlehem.
Tip Elston was elected president,
John Beahm, vice president, and
John Carey ,trailmaster.
This is the first the group have |
taken a spring ride, usually setting |
the occasion aside until fall foliage
is in all its glory, but Mr. Stahl was
enthusiastic about the new spring-
time agenda, which found the area |
traversed, rampant with all man- |
ner of flowering trees and shrubs
and breadth taking to the spectator.
The three day ride began at Sugar |
went on to Forkston and |
Tipperary Lodge. The second day's |
Hollow,
tour took in the Beaver Dam at
Colley and Mhoopany area. Dinners
were taken at Spruce Lodge, where
the men and their mounts returned
for Sunday dinner. Rides returned |
by way of Dutch Mountain. Thirty
horsemen participated.
Tunkhannock ig called the gate-
way to the Endless Mountains.
Dallas Woman's Club Bowling
Dallas Woman's
League held its annual
Monday night at
Country Club.
Tables were decorated with cen-
terpieses of pink sweet peas and lar-
nations, and at each place was a
gold crown, studded with the stones
of the individual's team mate. This
year’s teams were: Garnets, Top-
azes, Emeralds, ,Rubies, Amethysts,
Sapphires, Diamonds and Pearls.
A welcome was extended by the
league president, Doris Maturi.
Doris Brobst, chairman of the af-
fair, thanked the following com-
mittees: decorations, ,Carol Bayliss
and Ruth Lewin; games, Stella Bull-
ford, Jean Richards and Ann Jordan;
reservations, Mary Reese; trophies,
Virginia Payne and girls, Betty
Rogers.
Gifts were presented by Betty
Rogers to the outgoing officers:
Doris Maturi, president;
Payne, secretary, and Martha Reese,
treasurer.
Marge Wiley, Immediate past-
President of the Dallas Senior
Irem Temple
Woman's Club, and under whose -
term of office these teams bowled,
presented - the following awards:
IBC Patch to ‘Stella Bulford for an
All-Spare Game, Triplicate Patches
to Donna Kay and Theresa Graham.
A WIBC pin to Helen Boromo for
the highest 3-games league series
during the season (534)) and an
Achievement Award to
Jacobs as having the most improved
average.
Trophies, donated by Tony Bon-
omo, were awarded to Ann Jordan,
high single; Eleanor: Moyer, high
three games: Helen Bonomo, ‘high
average; to each member of the
runner-up team,; Topazes: Dot Wile- |
man, Marge Whittaker, Ann Jordan
Crashed Stone
Red Shale
A For
® Driveways
® Parking Areas
® Drainfields
Jos. Yatsko
EXCAVATING
675-1276
Plant & Quarry - Lehman
too
cost is small . .
The Friendly
Carry your money
in your fountain pen!;
A Miners Bank Checking account makes it un-
necessary to carry large sums of money around
with you. It’s so much easier . .
. to pay by check. So come in today and
open : a checking account at THE MINERS. The
. the convenience great.
“Miners in Dallas”
Miners
NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
TI Be,
. and safer,
POP... ACREED —
FRED L. PARRY INc.
375 Bennett Street Luzerne
Worked Out The Deal —
And They Got The Best Trade — Ever
“+ RAMBLER'64 ||
STE
[Club Bowling! and Virginia Payne
banquet !
Virginia,
Eleanor |i
League Holds Annual Banquet
,and to the
Championship team—Garnets: Ther-
esa Graham ,Thelma Ratcliffe, Doris
Maturi and Betty Rogers. Corsages
made by Thelma Ratcliffe were
given to the Championship team.
.|A short’ business meeting follow-
ed. The nominating cominittee,,
Martha Elston, Jo Berkey, and
Eleanor Moyer, presented. the fol-
lowing slate of officers which was
accepted: president, ,Ann Jordan,
vice president, Marge Whittaker;
secretary, Virginia Payne; treasurer,
Martha Reese, and sergeant at-arms,
Adele Peterson.
New rules were. discussed. It was
decided to change the team mates
and to begin bowling =the first
Thursday after Labor Day. Teams
will be made ‘up the last week in
August and any member of either
Junior or Senior Club wishing to
bowl should submit her name: al-
lowing time to .get averages.
Centerpieces were won by Mary
Reese, Martha. Elston and Betty
Rogers A clock, donated by Tony
Bonomo, was won by Martha Reese.
Those’ present were: Loris Brobst,
Doris * Maturi; Dorothy Huston,
Martha Elston, Irene Katyl, Ruth
Lewin, Hazle Flick, ‘Frances Wil-
liams, Theresa Graham, Donna Kay,
Carol Bayliss, Virginia Payne,” Mar-
-garet Milne, Marian Harter, Betty
Rogers, Adele Peterson, Ann Arnaud,
Mary Reese, Helen Bonomo, Stella
Bulford, Martha Reese, Ann Jordan,
Eleanor Moyer, Albert a Cross, Eledan
Husband And Wife Have
Joint Ear Surgery
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Connelly,
Lehman, returned home last week-
end after both underwent ear sur-
gery at Geisinger Hospital Center.
| They have not fully recovered
but the doctor promises much im-
| proved hearing in a few weeks
time.
| The Connellys were much
pressed with the excellent
given. >
Mr Connolly was able to get a- |
bout and met a number of patients |
who had come to Danville from Eu-
ropean Countries for treatment.
Mrs. Connolly, however, ,was con-
fined to her bed during the entire
stay, having suffered an injured leg
{ when a stone flew from the lawn
{ mower and struck the member.
Both wish to thank all their
friens dfor the lovely cards and
flowers receive dduring their hos-
pitalization. .
Richard Joos Awarded
Fulbright Scholarship
im-
|
School, Richard Joos,
and Mrs. William Joos, Sutton
Road, Trucksville, was awarded a
Fullbright Scholarship to study in
Rome, Italy, for a year.
Mr. Joos,
of the class of 1958 will graduate
in June from Massachusetts Insti-
tute ‘of Technology as first in his
The local young man, who is mar-
setts, received a Whitehall Foun-
dation Scholarship to M.LT. at the
time of graduation from the local
high school.
While a student at the Dallas
School, Mr. Joos was sports re-
porter, played on the basketball
team, was a member of the Key
Club and National Honor Society.
a telegram from Sen. Edward Ken-
nedy, congratulating him on the
award.
Jacobs, Jo Berkey, Marge Wiley, Dot
‘Wileman, Jean Richards and Thelma
Ratcliffe.
NDALLAS,/ |
{READY-MIXED CONCRETE
Phone 674-0316
care |
A former graduate of Dallas High |
son of Mr. |
who was valedictorian
class at the School of Architecture. |
ried to Joan Keating, Massachu- |
SECTION B — PAGE 2
Here Immortalized
The Pride of d'Alberta
William Moss, former star (we
think) center fielder for the Hal-
kirk, Alberta, baseball nine, now
residing on Carverton Road, Trucks-
ville, came up with a trophy this
week.
A picture of the team traveling
by ox-drawn wagon to a game,
misplaced for a total of 52 years,
found by Bill, who put us on the
spot at the Post by having us
guess which one he was.
With a little logic, we should
have figured he was the handsomc
young swain surrounded by four
of Halkirk’s loveliest beauties, who,
in some of the early Civil War
battles accompanied their heroes to
battle.
We forgot to ask who won the
ballgame, but frankly Bill didn’t
look especially business-like, grin-
ning from ear-to-ear, and probably
played a terrible game that day.
Familiar words in fimes of
iMness. How relieved you are to
know the friendly doctor is here
at last. In most cases he will
give you a Prescription and you
will hurry ta your pharmacist.
We know how important that
piece of paper is to you. So,
# gets top priority in this
Rexall Drug Store. We want the
i: sick to get well, too. We have
{f I loved ones and know just how
¢. you feel.
YOUR «3 DRUG STORE
EVANS
DRUG STORE
SHAVERTOWN
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ELSTON & GOULD
MAIN HIGHWAY
DALLAS, PA.
674-5587