SESE a bap 1 5uCTION B—PAGE 1 Industrial Ranch Wagon took over the top spot with 18 points when it won 3 from Cash Register last week, breaking the tie between the two in second place with 17 after winning 3 from H. L. Cash Register dropped to third, tied with Parker who copped teams. Lads’ is Legion. 3 from Steele's. Leading scorer for the might was Al Wendell of Tim's with 200 (570). Boston hit 212, Sutton 203, Tony Bonomo 230, Carriero 204 and Morreale 214. Davis’ Market still holds a good | * Jead in first place even though the | team lost 3 to St. Therese’s last | of 167-175 (497). CCT CCC E20 C0 C0301 COP eS SETS TATA ATER Bowling News "by Doris R. Mallin man’s and taking honors for the night was Helen Bonomo with 165-201-197 (563). An- other 500 series was posted by Jewell Thompson of Garrity. Jewell rolled 167-188 (514). Jean Agnew set the pace for Apex , with 179-180 (497). Jean Piech was top scorer for Meneguzzo's with 175 (479) and Julie Kriel led Citgo with 160-160 (467). Jean Piech was the leading scorer last week when she posted 209-169 (537). Jean Agnew piled up games of 177- 191 for a 501 series. Helen Bonomo had a nice series Jewell Thompson week. Davis’ has 13 points. Natona | chalked up 200 (488). and Town House are tied with 9 | Top games were posted by Flo each after Town House lost 3 to| Allabaugh, Edie Shaffer, Tina Rus- Merrimakers.and Natona dropped 3| sell, Carolyn Purvin, Marilyn Mor- to Fino’s. - have 9 each. Cook’s lost all 4 to Suburban Dairy. Roberts led Suburban to vic- tory and copped individual scoring honors whem he piled up 204-202-204 (610). His teammate, Kundrat, turned im 207 (580). Al Wendell led Cook’s with 205 (593). Also in the upper 500’s were Rich Bonomo with 223 (574); with 209 (567); Dave Eddy hitting 237 (563), Glasser, 206 (563) and Joseph 241 (568). Joseph's 241 game was also tops for the night. | and Limeys by 1 point. They head | The week before, Charles Ber- key's 231 (612) series was high as Cook’s and Merrimakers | ris. Friday night, single games over | 160 were turned in by Ruth Stair, | Jean Miller, Della Belles, Edie Shaf- fer, Theresa Thompson, Doris Nafus, | Doris Amos and Marilyn Morris. | Sunday Night Mixed | Jack Stanley led the scoring last { Sunday with 206-209 (559) for | Lacers; Bob Maturi had 190 (546) | for Sharpies. Leading the girls were | Jane Maturi with 172-162 (456) for Michael | Rowdy 4 and Grace Wilson with | | 172 (455) for Sharpies. | Dallas Woman’s Club |" Scots have the edge over Finns | the league with 10 points, sharing | the limelight last week with Aussies he shared honors with Dave Eddy | when Limeys hit 594 in one game @ who high single game of 237 and and Aussies had 1671 total pins. rolled a 594 series. | Alice Turk topped the scoring N Catering and are tied with 16 points | each. Leo Yamkoski, setting the pace for Disque’s, led the scor- ing with 236-200 (609). His teammates chipped in 251 (579), Paul Kamont; 206 (574), Bonomo; and 205 (573), Nick Stredny. Dick Ide led Gavy’s to a 4 point | win from Henry's with 211-232; (608). Arlic Vanderhoff, with 214 | (573); D. Leary hitting 210 (565) | and B. Roberts on 203 (562) joined | forces for Brothers 4 and took all| 4 from Williams. They also won | team honors with 3038 total pins. | Harold Kocher led Bolton's with | 234 (561); Bob Maturi had 212 | (568) for Shadyside. Crewn Major | Automatic Cigarette is leading | the lineup by 5 points. In second | place, with 16 points each, are Mi- | | chael’s, Monk's and Shavertown | Lumber. Birth’'s has 15. Another | tie exists between American Legion | and Wesley's, 14 points each. Dal- | las Dairy has 13, Dallas Nursery 12, | Bill's 11 and West Side Novelty and | Dallas Shopping 10 each. Two or | three weeks from now, any one of | the 12 teams could be on top. Top scorer of the night was J.| Bolton with 200-237 (631) for | | Birth’s Esso. Amby Vida turned in | | a 245-214 (623) for Wesleys; Frank | Kardell led Dallas Nursery with | 202-225 (622); Harold Kocher, Sr. | posted 234-202 (620) for Dallas | Dairy; “Val Zieminski hit 225-213 | (617) for West Side Novelty and | Tony Pineno paced Automatic Ciga- | Also hitting in the 600’s was Joe | with 199-179 (516) and Stella Bul- | rette with 604. Shemanski with 203-222 ((602). Harris rolled 202-204 (578); Chacko hit 213 (572); Sigel had 212-201 a) and Fred Adams posted 203- 2 NN BY. oe <A A 00 (570). Imperialettes Meneguzzo won 3 points from Citgo and holds the lead by them- selves with 14 points. Elston’s are tied with 11 points each after Garrity lost 3 to Apex and | Payne are tied. with 17 in third | 212 Elston’s lost all 4 to Gordon's. Good- man and Gordon are tied with 10 each; Goodman split with O’Malia. Apex has 9, O'Malia 8 and Citgo 7. ford pested a big 203. Anne Jor- dan hit 179. | Neighberhceod | Disque Funeral has moved out in | front again with 25 points, getting | a firmer grip on the spot with 4 | more from Bolton's last week. Gor- | don’s lost a little ground when they Garrity and | lost all 4 to Klass Motors and Payne ' | lost 3 to Stonehurst. Gordon and place. Code’s copped 3% from Mc- | Creary and holds second place with [17 Ye. ; | Dodson and Sheldon each won 3 Setting the pace for Good- from Shadyside Dairy and Columbia * 4-position heat selector * 2 drying cycles * Biggest fan, lint screen * 5 Year Warranty year). Model DEG-1220 Fully Installed Against defects in material and workman- b ship plus 2-year warranty on motor (cus- tomers to pay labor charges after first STOP 'N DRY No-tumble drying action lets you dry silks, woolens, shoes —nmost anything that can be | set on (or hang from) special drying rack. TUMBLE DRY Big 6 cu. ft. drum gives big loads more room to tumble in; gets clothes uniformly dry and wrinkle-free. $148. 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Community Service i Besecker’s took over the top place Monday night when they won | 3 points from Guyette and Harter’s | | Dairy lost 3 to Automatic Cigarette. | | Besecker’s has 16, points, Harter’s | 15%, Automatic 14 and Stanton’s, | with 3 from Boyd White, has 13. | Leading scorers were Ted Kostro- | bala with 198 (553); C. DeGiosa | 234.: (551); D. Peterson 202, T.| Hazinski 202 and P. Pryor 200. { Hitting in the 200’s for the two | | week period were Bojarcheck, | | Monte, Memory, Maculis, Bialogo- | wicz, Bonfig, Tomasak, Shaw, Tru- | | dnak, Kravitz, Tittotson, Reese and | | Hudak. Leading scorer for the night | was T. Hazinski with 224 (579) | for Stanton. Bob Anderson had | 212. Sekera and Komsavage hit | | { 216 amd 218 for Harter’s; Roth | led White’s with 206; Kardell, Besecker's, had 211 and Schuster with 224 and DiGiosa, 201 paced Automatic. The death rate from uterine 8 cancer, once the leading cause of | cancer deaths in women, has de- | clined 50 per cent in the past 25 | years. The main reason for this decline, reports the American Can- | cer Society, is that more women | FUEL 287 - THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 Turkey For Sale The members of the Dallas Rotary Club are busily engaged these days in preparations for their annual traditional turkey dinner to be held on Saturday, February 26th at the Dallas Senior High School, serving commencing at 4:30 p.m. Dallas Rotarians prepare the meal | sale in conjunction with the dinner and housewives will be able to buy many goodies for their families. The Club has been divided into two competing sales groups with | ent reason, their College From Buttered Steps to Foggy Rooms There is an off-campus girls’ resi- dence house at BSC in which there is never a dull moment. The name of this place is Davis House. You may remember that in one of my earlier columns I told you about the | | girl in Davis House who accidently | spilled butter on the steps, and after cleaning it up, she posted a | sign which read, “Caution — These steps freshly buttered.” Well, many other interesting and exciting things take place at Davis House. For example, there was the night the fog rolled into Bobbie Lou Cramer's room. Bobbie Lou and her roommate Cheryl Hawter were calmly studying in their room one night when suddenly, for no appar- radiator | spouting off — literally! The radia- tor just started spraying water into the air. Fascinated by this mar- velous phenomenon, Bobbie Lou and Cheryl sat there for quite a | while watching their talented radia- | tor. After about 30 minutes, a ra- i ther light fog was beginning to | form. Then the JRA (that stands | for Junior Resident Advisor, and is | pronounced j-r-a) (it means she's in charge) walked in. She stood | there for a moment, and then two | things happened — first, the JRA’s i hair went straight, and second, the the winners to be treated to a steak | | dinner, while the losers eat beans. | Shown above, left to right, is and serve it with a great deal of Nelson Wilson of Demunds Road finesse having operated this com- | being approached by Rotarians John munity activity for the past twenty | Konsavage and Joseph Sekara for years. this social event each year. Local folks look forward to ticket sales, as the latter gentle- | men do not particularly care for Tem Says “Thank You” February 6, 1966 Special to the Dallas Kiwa- nis Club and people of the Dallas Area. It is certainly a great homor that you have bestowed upon me. I have always tried to repre- sent the Dallas Area as best as I could, and I enjoyed playing my high school basketball at Dal- las Semior High. The years I spent there and the friendships I made will always . follow. me throughout my life. Seeing so many of you at the Maryland game and veceiving the watch in the ceremony after- wards, was evidence of the great friendship which is so abundant in our town. I only hope that in the future I can continue to bring to Dallas the best possible recognition and maintain the fine reputation of our com- munity. Once again 1 want to thank everyone that came to Maryland and send my most heart-felt ap- preciation for the token of your friendship. : Sincerely, Tom Gauntlett Rotary Anns will conduct a bake | beans. Dallas Matmen Host Final Meet by Doris The wrestling team of Dallas Senior High Schoo] will play host to season. At this writing, Hanover is undefeated and Dallas has suf- fered only one loss, to Kingston. Anything can happen! I, for one, hope for the best! Our Dallas boys | JRA screamed, “Good heavens, what's happening in here?” “Well,” Bobbie replied, “if I didn’t know better, I'd say there was a high pressure system develop- | ing. But, actually, I think there's something, wrong with the radia- tor.” Clever kid, that Bobbie Lou! “Well, good grief. We've got to do something. “Why don’t we call the coast- guard ” Cheryl suggested. Not. thinking too much of this idea, the JRA ran out of the room and out to the front porch. Un- | fortunately, there was an innocent | bystander named Doug standing on | the porch talking to a sweet young | | immediately.” thing. “Doug,” JRA said, “Come in here Naturally, | stunned Doug slightly, as it is not | an ‘accepted tradition for a JRA to | invite guys into these places! There- Hanover’s team Saturday night for the last meet of the offical league | fore, Doug stared at her with his mouth hanging open while the JRA | grabbed his arm, pulled him into the house, and led him to Bobbie Lou's room. : coaches are to be commended. Last, but not least, the spirit of their followers can not be surpassed by | that of any other sport at the] school. The fans are loyal and even BY BRUCE HOPKINS | anymore, began | this | Bound “Oh hi, Doug.” Bobbie Lou said nonchalantly. “Close your mouth, and fix our radiator.” Still quite bewildered, Doug closéd his mouth and looked at the radiator. “Is there something wrong with it?” he asked. “Doug,” she replied, ‘visibility in here is zero, and you want to know is there something wrong with the radiator ?”’ So Doug walked over and turned this little knob on the radiator, and it immediately stopped spraying. “Thanks, Doug.” Bobbie Lou said. “You can leave now.” He did. But, | it's a funny thing, whenever you mention Davis House around Doug he starts shaking all | over! I guess you sort of got the point about there never being a dull me- ment at Davis House, huh? Well, it sure is a nice place to visit, but I don't know as I'd want to live there. Now, wait, on second | thought . . . A Picnic With The Lettermen It will be a big weekend at BSC this weekend. The Bloomsburg Players gave their first performance of Picnic last night, and will con- tinue performances tonight and Saturday. The play will not be given on Friday night, as an wup- and-coming young singing group known as the Lettermen will be giving a concert on campus! We are all looking forward to seeing the Lettermen tomorrow night. Meanwhile, back to Picnic. The play, written by William Inge. won the Pulitzer Prize for drama during the 1952-53 season, and is the third Players’ production of the year. Curtain time for the remaining two | performances is 8:15 p.m. S’long ‘Well, that takes care of the news for this week. Behave yourselves and for goodness sake, remember the Alamo. Lake-Lehman Schedule The Lake-Lehman basketball team will host Wilkes-Barre Town- ship Friday night. The Knights lost to Dallas last Tuesday, 97-51. They | travelled to Wyoming Seminary last | night. { The Matmen defeated Clarks- Summit last Thursday with a score | of 44-11. Pins were made by Chip | and Ron Sorber, Kent and Terry | | Jones, Donny Spencer, Marty Cipol- | la and Tom Lamoreaux. | The Knights copped the Saturday | night meet at Plymouth by a final | score of 33-12. Tom Lamoreaux | again pinned his man. Seven other | can win! But, if they don't, they | though many of the adults do not team members decisioned their cp- | N . have come a long way in the few have children in school, they attend ponents. TUNKHANNOCK years there have been wrestling every meet. I say, “Three cheers The grapplers will travel to om 2 teams at Dallas High School. They for team, coaches and fans, no mat- | Meyers Saturday evening for their | 7 | have done a terrific job and the ter what the outcome!” last meet of the season. f DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Dallas To Play Sailors At Home The Dallas Senior High basket-1 | ball team will host Swoyersville to-; morrow night at the Dallas High? School gym. Tickets will be sold, in advance today and tomorrow, February 17 and 18 at the school, and will ‘be available at they door only if the advance sale d not fill the limited capacity of the: gymnasium. : 4 The game is expected to be a exciting one and will probably des termine the second half champion- first half. The Mountaineers will travel Crestwood Tuesday for the last lea-, gue game of the season. in a close game, 59-56, during ii — READ THE TRADING POST GAY-MURRAY 1 4 ¢ nign Dallas defeated the Sailos SIR! HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A 4 GUAGE Double Muzzle LOADING SHOT GUN? You can see one if youll just stop in during our ANTIQUE GUN SHOW NEXT WEEK COMPANY are having the simple, painless Pap test which can detect uterine can- cer in its early, curable stages. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers