_ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Ee ———————————————————————————y By DORIS MALLIN The holiday is over and it's time to get down to some real old-fash- ioned bowling. The “kids” are back in school and the long evenings are over, so come out to Crown Imper- ial and join in the fun. If you don’t bowl, watch! There's fun for every- one! St. Paul’s Brotherhcod rolled off for the second time with Charlie Nafus making a good show on top scores of 222(563) and the Huskies taking team honors with 841 (2486). Kriedler, Weale, Morris, W. Dun- gey, Lewis, Saddington and Verfin toppled over 500 pins each with Kreidler hitting 191 (537), Lewis 190 (506), Weale 189 (536), and Morris 188 (520). Huskies lead the league with & points. It was a mew beginning for the Imperialettes Friday as eight teams came back for an- other season. Gloria Charnitski was top scorer with 161 (465) for Mac Tolos and Helen Bono- mo hit 180 (458) for Apex Au- to Parts. . Other scores over 16) and 450 were posted by Doris Amos (456); Doris Nafus 171; Alice Miller 168. Peter Hospodar led the scor- ing in the Crown Imperial Ma- jor League last week with 215 © (606). Al Wendell hit a big 218 for Wesley’s Gulf. Dallas Shop- ping Center rolled 2672 total pins and Gosart’s Appliances posted a 955. . Top scorers for the night were . John Bolton 209 (580); Harold Ko- cher 202 - 208 (574); Bob Moore 564; Jack -Trudnak (572); Gerald Harris 209 (572); Nick Stredny 211 (577); Weaver 205; Ide 201 and Molley 206; Andrasko 208; Roan . 206; Wendell 218; Myers 202; Lam- oreaux 201. The Back Mountain Neigh- borhood League met Thursday with Al Ciccarelli taking hon- ors, hitting 220-201 (613) for Disque Funeral Home. harkie BEACH Fri. - Sat. and Sun. | BIG REQUEST — DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S WITH 42 NATIONAL, IY Based on the Book by CORNELIUS RYAN § Released by 20th Century-Fox y Emme me nw. am en ew od Sonn ‘Wayne - Richard Burton | Red Buttons - Paul Anka Eddie Albert Main Feature 8:15 P.M. Bowling News Vanderhoof posted 223 (591) for Brothers 4 (a new sponsor thig season). ‘Art Ransom hit 200 (589); Michael hit 200 (564); R. Rich Bono- mo hit 222 (561); Dan Frederiéi | 206! Cross 204 (569); Purvin 202; J. Bolton 220; Zukesky 215; T. Bo- nomo 200; Stredny 206. Ladies Country League be- gan the new season with Rose Novroski taking the star role on 169 - 209 (511) for Forty Fort Lumber. Anita Pascavage hit 168-168 (482). Joe’s Pizza featured Bernie Pape with 167-175 (485). berts led Bocar with 188 (483) and Mary Dimmick had 166 (474). Hel- en Bonomo did her bit with 165- 168 (471) for Bernie's and Vicky Harris had 189 (466). Others with singles in the 160’s and over were M. McCarty, R. Bennett, J. Blight, E. Kamont, and M. Bellas. TRAVELLERS Dallag Engineers took 2 from - Hurst with Dick Ide hitting 211-232 (593). Paul Kamont hit 213 and Jim Lohman had 200. The Engin- eers took 3 from O‘Connell’s with Andy Matte posting 216 (579). Hos- podar scored 211; Kamont had 217. Crown Imperial Women took 2 from Phillips Sea Food with Libby Cy- phers as top scorer. Libby rolled 198-183 (523). Rose Novroski hit 195 (508); Bernie Pape hit 198-167 (493); Evelyn Roberts rolled 189 (478) and Anita Pascavage had 162. Everyone connected with the Bowling Lanes, employees and bowlers, extend their sympathy to Andy Matte. Andy lost his brother in an Automobile acci- 7 dent Friday morning. Mrs. W. DeReemer Now Citizen ‘W. F. DeReemer, Denver, Colo., is very proud of becoming an American citizen. Ursula was one of 34 to become a citizen of Mrs. the U.S., on her 26th birthday, Aug. 21. She came to America four years ago, from Stuttgart, Germany, and has been in the process of becoming a citizen ever since. Rubber Stamps Made To Your Design At The Dallas Post Evelyn Ro- | % Tech School To Offer Courses Evening Sessions Tuesday, Thursday Wyoming Valley Area Voc-Tech School will start new programs of training which will be conducted at | the Dorrance and Penn Street School buildings. A number of area industrial | firms have requested these courses designed to upgrade their em- ployees. The following Courses will be offered: automotive mechanics, cabinet making, machine shop prac- tice, electrical construction which will include appliance repair, blue- | ; { print reading, shop mathematics, | radio-t.v. servicing, upholstering, drafting, painting and decorating and paperhanging, technical writ- ing, wearing textiles and supervi- sory training. These broad offer- | ings will help fill the needs of busi- ness and industry. Classes will meet two evenings each week for thirty weeks. Each meeting shall be for two and one- half hours from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. : Classes will start September 22 and will continue each succeeding Tuesday and Thursday. The program is available to any interested persons. Information can be secured by calling the Technical Institute. : Applications and registrations will be accepted at the school until the start of classes. The cost. for each course for trainees who are residents of the Technical School Jointure is $5.00. This registration fee is refundable if the trainee attends seventy-five per cent of the classes... A small nominal fee will be charged to non- resident students. Lake Lehman PTA To Meet Monday Lake-Lehman PTA will hold its first meeting of the season Septem- ber 14 at 8 p.m., in the high school auditorium. A panel discussion on the “Evaluation of Lake Lehman High School by the Middle States Associ- ation of Secondary Schools and Colleges” will'be conducted. Evalua- tion for the local high school is tentatively planned for early spring. New members of the faculty will be introduced. Refreshments will be_served, Executive board meeting will be held at 7 p.m., prior to the PTA session. - THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 Fabulous Glass Collection Featured At Trucksville Home The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Drochak, 119 Wardan Ave- nue, Trucksville, will be open to the public on Sunday afternoon as one of the lovely residences to be Annual Dallas displayed on the Second Home Tour sponsored by Junior Woman's Club. Erected on one of Trucksville's picturesque hilltops, the stone and wood structure houses many cher- ished antiques. Furnished in Vie- torian and Early American style, Mrs. Drochak has tastefully arrang- ed its seven rooms. A lover and collector of antique glass, Mrs. Drochak has filled it with unusual and priceless items, featuring Bisqueware, Tif{lany, cran- berry, Bristol and satin treasures. She will be present to brief inter- ested spectators on their history and patterns. Handsome oil paintings also add to the home’s decor and well kept grounds add finesse to the well ap- pointed dwelling. Several Revo- lutionary period fixtures will also | delight the visitor. The Drochak home is one of six outstanding Back Mountain residences scheduled on this year’s agenda. Rep. Shupnik Attends Study In Harrisburg Rep. Fred J. Shupnik, whose Sixth Legislative - District includes a large part of the Back Mountain region, is in Harrisburg attending a meeting of the Joint State Gov- ernment Commission Task Force on State Universities. A candidate for reelection in the newly-created areas of the Fifth Legislative District which’ includes Kingston Township, Jackson Town- ship, and Exeter Township, he was selected for a role with the State Universities study group which will plan legislation to establish two hew State universities in the East and West sections of the Common- wealth. — READ THE TRADING POST — Twenty first Annual Antiques Show & Sale Community House Waverly, Pa. September 1) and 15 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. SNACK BAR and Dinner Admission 75¢ It's easy to get a loan at the bank where the “welcome’ mat is always out! “MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT HAPPINESS is a HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN when you need an extra bathroom Smita AT KINGSTON CORNERS INSURANCE CORPORATION | 4 b <4 ¢ 4 ¢ 4 b 4 ) 4 | 4 \ 4 \ 4 \ 4 i 3 | MONDAY and TUESDAY { p [ 4 [ 4 b 4 { 4 b 4 4 ) 1 Thurs., Sept. 10 - “BIKINI 13 Sunday, Sept. 13 - Coming Wednesday . . Dallas Qutdoor Theatre Fri.,, Sept. 11 - AND “YOUNG and WILLING” Monday, Sept. 14 '- The Beatles IN “A HARD DAY’S NIGHT” AND “633 SQUADRON” ‘The Unsinkable Molly Brown” ‘Sat., Sept. 12° BEACH” Tuesday, Sept. 15 . and ‘Ensign Pulver” { Getting Ready For PTA Fall Fair Mrs. William Frederick, ‘William Tippett, Mrs. Lewis Orlo- ski, Mrs. Leonard Muscavage and Mrs. Michael ' Bucan ‘are heading the refreshment booth committee for the Shavertown PTA Fall Fair scheduled this month. Wimpies and pizza will highlight the menu with all manner of bever- ages and othr tempting snacks. Many other booths and amuse- ments will be offered visitors. Hix Has Brticle Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks has an arti- cle in the September issue of The National Publisher, taking one side in a debate on editorial writing for community newspapers,’ ¢ LUZER NE | E THEATRE Saturday Thue oo Evening) “A Hard Day’s Night” Sunday (Con’t. 2 to 11) Shirley MecLaine in “What A Way To Go” with Paul Newman Robert Mitchum Mrs. | ‘we have the LARGEST SELECTION of USED RAMBLERS in Wyoming Valley “GOOD BUY” TIME 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. — Monday thru Saturday FRED L. PARRY. Inc. 375 Bennett Street Luzerne SECTION B — PAGE Evans Reunion Held At Lake TeJa Ward Vanderhoff and Jimmy and | Peggy; Miss Affie Blizzard, Chris- The 53rd reunion of the James and Mrs. and Oliver Evans family was held | Ward, Jr., iat Lake TeJa and enjoyed by all [ Election of officers was as follows: | President, Bill Troster; Vice Presi- Douglas, tine and Marie Blizzard; Evans; Secretary, Jennie Morgan; Arline and Doris Evans; Gifts were | Paul Fiske | given to Oldest Man, ‘Cecil Vopleus; | | Frank; Largest family, Lewis Evans; | George Evans; dred Fields. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. | ford and family; Mr. Arthur Morgan, Dick and Billy, Mr. | Harry Kresge; Sadie Straun; and Mrs. Milton Graham, Mr. and | Mrs. Phillip Anderson, Norman and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kresge, | Mrs. Gladys Rakauskas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faux and Donna, Mr. | Calvin Strohl, Mr. and Mrs. William Troster, Mr. and Mrs. David James, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Evans, Diane, Gary, | Larry, Barry, Ricky, Beth, Karen, Alan and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer | Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Dy- | mond and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. William James, David and Alan James, Mrs. Mildred Fields, Mrs. Clayton Keiper and Dorothy, Mr. Mrs. Halvorson, Cathy and Karen. Eas | derson and - Douglas; The Dallas Post Has Hundreds of Modern Type Faces FORTY-FORT | ~~ Francis Belles; Mr. and Mrs. Gii- dent, Billy Evans; Historian, Mabel | pert Dymond; Mr. and Mrs. Eari Scott; Mrs. Fred Dymond and Rus- Treasurer, George Evans; Games, | sell; Mrs. Scott Wood; Mr. and Mrs. and family; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper and family; Mr. Oldest Woman, Mrs. Scott Wood; { and Mrs. Kenneth Lavish and Youngest Baby, Lisa June ‘Evans; | Susan; Joseph Hand; Mr. and Mrs. | Latest Wed, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Clifton Furman; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and Eloise; | Coming the Greatest Distance, Mil- | Mr. and Mrs. William Evane and | family; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clif- and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Kresge; Mr. : and Mrs. Alfred Keithline; Mr. and Mrs." Howard Keller, Brenda, Lau- rie and Howard, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy, Herb, Sher- and Mrs. David Faux, Mr. and Mrs. ry; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gavek; Robert Faux, Nancy Eggleston, Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Merton Sifenberry, and Mrs. Robert Jones, Ellen Evans, Roberta, Susan and Merton; Mr. | and Mrs. Nelson C. Dymond; Mr. Cecil Vopleus; Mrs. Lewin Seryre, Minnie; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cal- | dorne and Family; Mrs. Julie An- Lester # THEATRE Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Shows 7 and 9 What have we got against hay fever? CAPSULE 2% EVERY 173 SN) C 12 Hours / Frank Sinatra Dean Martin Bing Crosby “Robin And The T Hoods” Sun. - Mon. - Tues. (Con’t. Sun. 3 to 11) LARGE SIZE 20 CONTINUOUS ACTION capsuLes $275 Today's largest-selling cold / hay fever i Marlan Brando David Niven Shirley Jones in “Bedtime Story” Ayman Starts Wed. EVANS DRUG STORE “The Unsinkable SHAVERTOWN ‘Molly Brown” 674-3888 ITS WHITE GLOVE COOKING BECAUSE IT'S CLEAN! Wiite-glove clean and fingertip convenient! That's today’s Electric Range . . . the range with the most for most women! Pots and pans and the range itself stay bright and mirror-clean at ALL times. Your kitchen shines. Drapes, curtains and walls glow with their own bright colors. Truly, the woman who cooks elec- trically cooks the modern, clean way. See the new electric ranges TODAY. Learn how easily YOU can have the clean convenience of the range wanted by most women in YOUR home. Remember . . . my wages for cooking are MIGHTY LOW. VISIT THE HARVEYS LAKE LIGHT CO. EXHIBIT AT THE DALLAS ROTARY * FALL FAIR SEPTEMBER 18 AND 19 Harveys Lake Light Co. “Serving the Back Mountain Area Since 1922" CHURCH STREET, DALLAS “ase