4 IN ssa » fore-" partici- plans equate er and Dallas,’ n their fitting gh of- M. of wishes cilman ., who Dallas Dallas of his tithe by ke the 's Mrs. > cere- thank- ‘urther 2 OST man gE A DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA CROWN IMPERIAL LANES Tuesday night has become a big night for mixed league bowling at Crown Imperial. The original Na- tona Girls and Harveys Lake Wo- men’s Service Club combined their forces last year and formed one big women's league and now, mixed their teams up with Linear (men and women) to rorm one big Tues- day night league. To date, I have not received news from this group, but I am sure that in the near future; it will be included in this column. Ladies Country Last Tuesday's competition found three teams tied in first place with ‘7 points each, Forty Fort Lumber, § FOAM RUBBER: all sizes in stock for sofa cushe # fons, seats, benches, station i wagons, studio mattresses, DRAPERY FABRICS: largest selection in Pc. Solids, prints; as low as 49¢ a yard. DRAPERY HARDWARE: LING IEWS Joe’s Pizza and Link’s Tavern. Link’s ‘led the scoring with 777 (2230) total pins. The top scorers are back on the job again with Bernie Pape toppling 547 pins for Joe's Piz- za. Bernie included a 207 game and 161-179. Evelyn Rob- erts boasted a big 192-161-182 (538) for Becar and Lila Lozo rolled 191-170-170 (531) for Link’s. Helen Bonomo piled up 181-163-168 (512) for Bernie's and Anita Pascavage led Forty Fort with 171-179 (508). ' Bar- bara Egliskis hit 173-161-171 / (505) for Meneguzo’s. Other leading scores were posted by Mary Dimmick 171-172 (475); M, Considine 164; Janice Blight 161 (465); Gladys Gabel 167-177 (473); M. Bellas 170; E. Kamont 167; Gin- ger Gosart 184 (469); R. Novroski 172; L. Weale 166; E. Olenick 175. Imperialettes Joe's Men Shop has Soul ahead in the Friday night league with 8 points to its credit and 4 losses. Apex, Delaney and Garrity are tied BY DORIS MALLIN 163, B. Egliskis 162, and M. Morris 167. . Bowlerettes s Monk Plumbing and Heating heads the girls’ Thursday league with 11 points after four weeks of competition. They led the team scoring with 2122 total pins last week as they took 4 points from Whiting Parts and Service, while Bolton’s Diner split 2-2 with Duke Isaacs. ; Libby Cyphers. was top scorer with 175-163 (493) for the “plumbers” while Lois Bolton turned in 173-168 (474). Joyce Bevan led Isaacs ‘with 164-162 (482) and Ann Corbett hit 174 (463). Toots Langdon rolled a 178, and Ruth Nygren hit 166. Sunday Night Mixed Hank Moyer led the scoring Sun- day as he piled up 219 pins in one game and totalled 544 for the Hens. His little chicks scratched out 2 points from the Gems. Jack Stan- ley did the “Tango” for 526 pins while Grace Wilson joined him for 184-185 (520) as their team took | traverse rods, pins, hooks, § weights, pleater tape 15¢ yd. fl UPHOLSTERING FABRICS: § tapestries, leathers, friezes, nylons as low as 89¢ a yard. UPHOLSTERING SUPPLIES: webbing, tacks, gimp, felt, dg burlap, braid, welts. | i DECORATOR TOSS CUSHIONS: i foam 35¢ — 50¢ — $1.00. FCAM BED PILLOWS: $1 up. Mattresses Made & Expertly f§ Reconditioned & Recovered all 4 from the Hounds. Bob Milne rolled 191 (514) for the Cripples as they split 202 with Twisters. Other leading high scores were Eleanor Moyer 163-166 (458); Marge Milne 182 (471) and Carol Bayliss 160. The Swedes and Danes are tied in first place with 6 points each and the Swiss and Limeys tie up second with 5. The Swiss won team honors last Thursday with 609 (1650). Margaret Milne and Jeanne Richards shared honors with Marge hitting 181-180 (515). for The Danes and Jeanne posting 191 (466) for Swiss.. Theresa Graham rolled 173 for Limeys and Marion Harter hit 168. St. Paul’s Brotherhood Top team, after taking 3 points from Tigers Friday, is Bulldogs with 12. Huskies and Panthers have 10, each after a battle between the two left the Panthers with 3% from Huskies. Charlie Nafus took individual honors again with 223 (563) and Churnetski toppled 198 (556). Other high games were chalked up for Bigelow 213 and Weale 209. up next with 7 points each. Apex took 3 from O’Malia Laundry last week with Helen Bonomo scattering pins to the tune of 176-193 (496). Good- man’s took 4 from MacTools and tock honors with high single of 787 and 2122 total pins. Jewell Thompson led Joe's with 167-164 (464) and MacTools fea- tured Gloria 'Charnitski with 162 (462) as they succumbed to Good- man’s Florist with all 4 points. Jean Agnew led Delaney’s Gas to a 3 point victory over Elston’s Dairy with 168-164 (461). Other top scorers were E. Ka- mont 181, I. Gabel 170, L. Weale - Bulldogs had top team score of THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 Cheskiewicz Scores 3 Touchdowns Aganst Lake-Lehman In 26-0 Win Junior halfback Bill Cheskiewicz romped for three touchdowns Sat- urday afternoon as Forty Fort sub- dued Lake-Lehman 26-0 at the Oak Street stadium, before a large turn- out. Unleashing a ground attack for the most, Forty Fort scored on drives of 40, 12, 62 and 35 yards. Flyers Tally Twice Lehman took the opening kick- off and moved to its own 46 before the attack stalled, forcing the Knights to punt. Forty Fort put the ball in play on its 35 and marched to the Lake- Lehman 21 before Dubil picked-off a Forty Fort pass on his 5 and brought it out to the 33. 897 and rolled 2481 total pins. Crown Major League Two teams tie up top spot in the Friday night Major League. Gosart’s = Appliance and Wesley's Gulf each have 13 points afier Wesley's took 4 points from West Side Novelty and Gosart’s split 2-2 ‘with Automatic Cogarette. Gosart’s took honors with ‘2681 total pins. Birth’s Esso is in second place with 10 points, Shavertown Lumber has 9, and Monk Plumbing and Heating, 815. There were two big scorers for the night as D. Reese spilled 648 pins for Gosart’s and Frank Kundrat piled up 633 for Amer- ican Legion. Reese included . 22% and 244 jgames in his series and Kundrat posted 205 and 234. Marty Panunti hit 218 (581) for Dallas Dairy and Al Ciccarelli had 214-203 (585) for West Side. There were several high games rolled in the 200s. Buynak hit 241, Varner 202, Pineno 208, Kocher 223, Trudnak 217, T. Heness -220, G. Harris 209, Moore 210, R. Bo- nomo 216, Fallon 201, Nafus 204, Finarelli 204, Stredny 204. Back ‘Mt. Neighborhood Top scorers in last Thursday's competition were Charlie Berkey hitting 227 (587) for Payne Print- ery, Art Ransom posting 247 (576) for Sheldon’s Lunch and S. Toni with 217 (571) for Henry's Jeweler. Top single games were posted by King 200, Purvin 215, Apple 205, G. Mizenko 206, Michael 200, Weaver 201. George Shupp Town House took honors for to- Let Tom Flynn . . . la | FILL YOUR TANKS NOW No Need To Worry About Fuel Bills Enjoy Your Summer Vacation Y OCT. 1st. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT NOW 1 ® NO INTEREST RATES ® ® NO CARRYING CHARGES ® i Two Shows 6:45-9:15 8 © Aerial Artists @ Dick Albers © Clowns Guaranteed Low Summer Prices : MONDAY thru SATURDAY, SEPT, 128 thru OCT. 3 The Big Night Show — “The Best of Everything” wats Boylan and ay Burgess Jo Ann Castle — Myron Floren Stars from the Lawrence Welk Show Jane Russell-Connie cinee-Beryl Davis Three Great Hollywood Stars PLUS EACH NITE— Chaine Dancers ® Nip Nelson © Ashton’s and Shirley @ Manhattan Rockettes © Two Torreanis ® Many Surprise Attractions GENE HOLTER WILD ANIMAL SHOW MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 28—2 P.™. STAKE HARNESS RACING—Tuesday thru Fri. 2 Shows 6:45-9:15 | Two Shows 6:45 - 9:15 © Bumpy Spectaculars AUTO RACES—Saturday 1 P.M. FUEL COMPANY 822-3193 JOHNNY RIVER'S DIVING MULES Every Afternoon & Nite Pennsylvania’s Largest Show OT 670 N. River St. | WORLD WIE HOVERS : Jo EACH a VUNES Dave Lenker, Forty Fort tackle, retaliated five plays later as he picked-off an Ellsworth pass on the Knights’ 40 to set up the first Forty Fort score of the afternoon. The Flyers needed only two plays to reach paydirt on first down Rich- ards fought his way to the Lake- Lehman 18 from where Cheskiewicz circled his leftend and behind some fine blocking raced into the endzone untouched for his first TD. Lenker kicked the PAT to give the Flyers a 7-0 lead. Lake-Lehman fumbled on the first play from scrimmage following the | kick-off and Peters recovered at the 12. Cheskiewicz was called upon again to carry the mail and once again the Flyers pulled off the same play and Cheskiewicz tallied from the 12. Lenker again converted and the Flyers were off and run- ning 14-0 as the first period ended. Move 62 Yards Midway in the second quarter, Forty Fort started a drive from its 38 and in 13 plays moved in for another score just seconds before halftime. Richards, Cheskiewicz and Cain alternated on running plays to reach the Knights’ 23 before a pass to Talley placed the ball on Lake- Lehman's 8. Three plays later Cain skirted left end from 7 yards out for the score. Forty Fort held a 20-0 lead at intermission as Len- ker’s kick failed. Cheskiewicz Again Forty Fort took the second half kick-off and moved 59 yards to the Lake-Lehman 5 before a fumble halted another threat. Lehman failed to pickup a first down and ‘were forced to punt with Richards gathering it in on the | Knights’ 40 and moved down to the 35 from where the Flyers reg- istered the Spal score of the after- noon. After a share gain on first down, tal pins of 2789 Monday night as the team took 3 points from Sports- men Bar. The boys lost one close game ‘to Sportsmen. Cook’s Excava- ting posted high single of 962 and took 4 points from Davis’ Market. Charles Berkey chalked up top series of 566 for Casey Hill Top and Harold Bennett his 565 for Cook’s. Berkey’s series in- cluded a 210 game. Casey’s took 4 from Meade’s Garage. Games over 200 were not in abundance this week. J. Hudak hit 209 for Meade; R. Bonomo and J. Traver rolled 20g and 202 for Cas- ey’s; A. Blizzard hit 204 for Han- son’s; B.: Amos, 207 for Wreckers; Garris had 202 for Kuehn’s: Shaw, 201 for Cook’s; Matte rolled 200 for Town House while Bob Moore piled up a 560 series. Shoot At Carverton Carverton Rod and Gun Club|, will hold a clay bird shoot Sunday afternoon beginning at 1 p.m. at the Club grounds in Carverton. Shells and Clay birds will be available at site of shoot. Prizes will be awarded for high score in each class. Jr. High School PTA First meeting of the 1964-65 Dal- las Jr. High School PTA will be held on Monday, September 28, at 8:00 p.m. " Following the pattern of previous years, the first meeting will be a “Back-to-School Night” for parents, giving them the opportunity of be- coming acquainted with their child’s teachers and get a general idea of what their child's daily curriculum will be. Ninth grade mothers will serve refreshments in the cafeteria. quarterback Walder executed a neat rollout play to reach Lake-Lehman’s 7. After a penalty moved the Fly- ers back to the 17, Richards took a pitchout from Walder and hit Cheskiewicz with a strike at the 5 from where he went the remain- ing distance for his-third touch- down. Forty Fort led 26-0 as the PAT failed. Knights Threaten One of the highlights as far as the Knights were concerned, was when Ed Dubil took the ensuing kick-off and raced 42 yards to the Forty Fort before being hauled down from behind. Moments later, Dubil hit’ Mark McDermott with a screen-pass and the little scatback fought his way to the 12 before he was stopped and it looked as though the Knights were going to score. Early in the fourth period Mc- Dermott reached the 4, but on a fourth down and two situation, Poehard crashed through to stop McDermott on the 6 and to kill the Knights. hopes. : The remainder of the contest found both teams exchanging the pigskin several times via intercep- tions. Statistics As statistics Sadbinte Forty Fort played a much smaller and inex- perienced Lake-Lehman team off its feet. Forty Fort registered 16 first downs while rushing for 232 yards and completed 5 of 12 passes good for. 72 yards and had two inter- cepted. They suffered 70 yards in penalties. On the other side, Lake-Lehman picked up 4 first downs, rushing for a net 28 yards, completed 2 of 10 passes for 30 yards and had four intercepted. The Knights were penalized 5 yards. Individual statistics show that Cheskiewicz picked up 100 yards in 15 attempts, while Richards picked up 92 yards in 14 attempts. Indian Score SECTION B — r~AGE Dallas Win Streak Halted As Plymouth Registers 20-12 Victory Dallas Mountaineers saw their un- beaten streak of 21 consecutive | games go by the boards Friday | night as the Shawnee Indians of Plymouth rolled for two second half touchdowns to register a 20- | 12 victory before a crowd of around | 4,000 on the victors gridiron. When Dallas roared for two touch- | downs in the first half it looked | as though the Mountaineers would | continue its streak and probably | go on to topple all WSC competition | without too much trouble, but | Plymouth had other ideas in mind. | Indians Threaten as | Plymouth threatened early i they moved from their 19 to the! Dallas 19 after the opening kick- off only to have the attack fade | A run of 37 yards by Pechulis was the big play of the drive. Dallas came right back with Baker, Bonomo and Stevens doing most of the gaining to reach the | Indians 33 from where Baker, on | a keeper play, rolled around right end for the TD. The PAT failed. | Baker Romps 90 Yards Plymouth took the ensuing kick- off and with the aid of a 15- yard | penalty and a 20 yard gain on a pass, Pechulis to Skvarla, marched 62 yards, but on a fourth down and four situation, Bob Redman made a hard tackle on Stabulis jarring the pigskin loose and Martin re- covered on the 1 yard stripe. Dallas moves to the 10 as the period ended. On the first play of the second period - Baker again ran the keeper play and this time raced 90 yards for. the score. Dallas led 12-0 as another kick failed. Plymouth finally got on the score- board after a Plymouth punt was fumbled on the Dallas 27 with the Indians recoveringg. Pechulis picked up 12 yards to | the 15 and then passed to Skvaria | at the Dallas 3 and with just a | minute remaining in the half, Sta- bulis cracked over for the TD. Bo- | rucki kicked the PAT to narrow it | to 12-7. | EYES EXAMINED | LLASSES FITTED | CONTACT LENSES 27 Machell Ave., Dallas | OPTOMETRIST Phone 674-4921 Dallas : i score from eight yards out as. the | Plymouth Goes Ahead Dallas threatened for another score after a Baker to Stevens pass put the ball on the Indians 10, only to have it nullified for illegal pro- cedure. After this, the Moun- taineers seemed to run out of gas and the Indians took advantage to go on to tally to second half scores. A blocked punt by Plymouth mid- way in the third stanza, set up the go ahead score from the Dallas 40 yard line. Stabulis picked up 18 yeards to | the Dallas 22 and then grabbed a | Pechulis pass to reach the 4 from where Pechulis scored to give Shaw- nee a 13-12 lead that it never re- | Iinquished. Plymouth Marches 45 yards Following an interception of a pass, Plymouth failed to Dallas forward wal stiffened. How- | ever, shortly after, Dobrowalski in- tercepted another Dallas pass and reached the Dallas 45. : After Bonawits picked up 17 to ithe Dallas 28, a Dobrowalski to | Skvarla pass moved the ball to the {7. Quarterback Dobrowalski swept |end for 7 yards on the next play | and Borucki booted the extra point to give Plymouth a’ 20-12 margin. Trying desperately to get back in the game, Baker tried to go for long bomb and had another pass intercepted and the contest ended with Plymouth on the Dallas 8 yard line. Statistcs Plymouth held the edge getting 14 first downs to 8 for Dallas. Plymouth picked up 162 yards rush- ing compared to 239 for Dallas (mostly on. Baker's long runs). Plymouth: hit on 10 of 18 passes for 100 yards while Dallas failed to hit on eight attempts with three being intercepted. Dallas was penalized 30 yards, | compared to 10 for Plymouth. At Geisinger Mrs. Sharon Strauser, Dallas RD | 4, was admitted to Geisinger Hos-. pital on September 14. Shopping Center Cezigrimaroland FEderal 8-4500 DALLAS 85-1176 Introducing--- SPENCER SEWAGE TREATMENT LOW First cost E.OWW instaLLation cost EOD operating cost E/QW wmamrenance cost Due to greater migration to surburban and rural areas a need has expanded for factory-made sewage treat- ment plants for individual homes, developments or sub- institutional and industrial ap- divisions, commercial, plications not served by public sewer systems. JOJ 90IjIns 0} SNUNIU0D [[IA Pue ‘sary syue3 onpdeg primary treatment of sewage where soil and geological conditions are such as to permit the use of this equip- ment. Biomechanical PLANTS Anaerobic ODOR FREE Where soil and geological conditions are not con- ducive, it is a recognized fact that the indiscrimate installation and use of septic tanks is a hazard to health and damaging to natural resources. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers