Ea 5. ual honors Friday as she piled SuCTION B—PAGE 1 Bowling News by Doris R. Mallin Le lillie ITT & 11 Ladies’ Country | tied with 25 each. Apex has 22, Cit- Joe's Pizza took 4 from Scarlet’s go 18 and Gordon, 15. Lounge last week and took a firmer Helen Bonomo was the star grip on first place with 39p oints.| of last week’s competition, too. Forty Fort Lumber, with 3 from | She posted 187-174 (499). Bernie's Pizza, is still in second Evelyn Kamont had 175 (471) place with 32%. Brothers 4 lost 2, and Jewell Thompsom rolled to Bocar Manufacturing and is in 164 (461). third place with 27 points. Bocar | Single. games over 100 during the has 23 Vz. | last two weeks were: Jean Piech Lila Leao was the star of ilyo6 Lis Wesls, Doris Mullin 175, the jovonmg when she poste Carol Hadsel 170, Jean Wilson 170, 174-222 (355) for the Brothers. 1p.) gui, 169, Katie Gensel 169, Arlene Hospodar rolled 183- 168, Jean Agnew 168, Marilyn 167, 175 (508) and Byelsn Roh» Patti Olenick 167, Jean Miller 165- erts chalked up 172-172 (502). 160, Doris Amos 164, 163, Jean Bo- Arlene, along with Marie Bellas ; on 188 (474), set the pace for nome 164, Carolyn Pu 163, Crown Imperial Major Joe’s victory. Evelyn Roberts y ¥ Nick Stredny set the pace Ied Bocar. Helen Bonomo led Bernie's with for Dallas Nursery Friday night 179 (493); Flo Rosenberger with| When he toppled 226-232 (634) 174-165 (465) and Anita Pascavage while Al Wendel led Wesley's hitting 164-160 (463) set the pace| Gulf with high single of 241 and 608 pims. M. Whiting rolled for Forty Fort. : ; os a nice 235 (601) and Ed Havril- Single games worth noting were la piled up 221 (599). posted by M. Eisenhewer 162, M. : ’ Dimmick 161, M. Dymond 170, G. Automatic Cigarette still holds Gabel 173, T. Denmon 164, L. Weale | first place after winning all 4 from 177, R. Novroski 174, P. Williams American Legion. Shavertown Lum- 166 and V. Harris 162. [22 1 Community Service | with 32%, points. Shavertown lost Besecker’s team is way out in, 3 to Dallas Nursery last week. Monk front of the league with 36, points. | Plumbing and Heating is next with Stanton’s T V is second with 2731 and Dallas Dairy has 30. The points, followed closely by Harter's' two teams split 4. Wesley's and and Automatic Cigarette with 267% Birth’s split 4 points and Wesley's and 26 points. Harter’'s team had to now has 29", points while Birth’s forfeit all 4 to Automatic last week. hag 29. : Ted Kostrobala wag top scor- er as he led Automatic with 220 (574); Arch Austin hit 208- 200 (563) and J. Bolton rolled 5%2. Jack Landis had a 200. Imperialettes Helen Bonomo won individ-- Other top scorers were Joe Klass 205 (582); John Kriel 203 (574); Paul Kamont 202-201 (571); Bob | Moore 220 (567); Frank Kundrat 224 (567); Frank Kardell 235 (562). Games of 200 or more were post- ed by Nafus, Kocher, Jr., Ciccarelli, | Hospodar, Rudick, Shoemaker and | Eddy. Sunday Night Mixed Ed Ratcliffe was top scorer Sun- | day with a 562 series as he led his Caddie Kids to a 3 point win over Hares. Eleanor Moyer, with 179 (479) and Sherwood Wilson hitting 203 (524) set the pace for Rowdy 4 as they copped all 4 from Shar- pies. Bar and Grille. Grace Wilson hit 163 for Sharpies. Lacers won 4 from Ed’s. Dallas Woman's Club Top team in the league ‘is: the Scots with 27: points. Limeys holds up 506 pins for Goodman Flor- ist. Her series included games ~ of 168-167-171. Carol Hadsel posted the top single game of 201, also for Goodman's. Jean Agnew turned in 164-165 (486) for Apex and Flo Allabaugh led Garrity with 177 (478). Garrity holds top position with 30 points after taking 3 from Apex while Meneguzzo's was taking 4 from Citgo, winding up in second place with 29. Elston's copped all from Gordon and O’Malia lost 3 to. Goodman's, Elston now has 28 points; Goodman and O‘Malia are Theatre nn Wilkes-Barre Wyoming Valley's Happiest, Glorious Easter Entertainment . . ! ® Now From 11 AM. happiness is Debbic Reyne ls « S as ing Nun” + MGM sens A JOHN BECK PRODUCTION sors ome RICARDO MONTALBAN AGNES MOOREHEAD- CHAD EVERETT KATHARINE ROSS- ED SULLIVAN 2 GREER GARSON In PARAVISION 3u WerRaco 08 \ CUSTOM-BUILT GARAGES Quick Erection ® Sturdy Approved Construction Complete Ready To Use ® 15 Year Guarantee Garages Are Our Business, Our Only Business Free Estimates Write or Phone 674.3722 Dallas Improvements. Ine. P.O. BOX 25, DALLAS, PA. ETI TTT ETT CEE TTC EEE Ea TO CO A CFT TE CATE ber is 11 points behind in second / IN Jas iL NEITHER sies have 23. honors with 594 Donna Kaye was high scorer 182 (488). Eleanor Moyer had 170 (478). Ann Bush rolled 467 pins and Jeanne Richards hit 171. Back Mt. Neighborhood Dave Eddy, setting the pace for Disque Funeral, posted highest series last week of 206 (593). Disque split with Mec- Creary but still heads the line- up with 43 points. Payne Primt- ery, in second place with 35 after a split with Gavy’s, was paced by Framk Krouse with 221-204 (590). Gordon’s won 3 from Dodson’s Market and tied up the secomd spot with Payne. Sheldon’s has 33. (1680). Vanderhotf (568) Sheldon’s; Arlie led Brothers 4 with 212 Williams Atlantic. Bowlers with games over 200 were Yankoski, Stredny, Lancio, Gansel, DeGiocsa, D. Bolten, Sr. Maturi and Klass. Industrial National Cash Register took 3 from H. L. Legion and is still in first place with 36 points. Ranch Wagon lost 3 to V-8s, but remained in second with 31. Charles Kazokas won individual honors last week with 227 (579), leading Parker Fuel to a 3 point win from Adams Market. D. Magill posted a 213. Bowlerettes Duke Isaacs led the team scoring Thursday with 2132 total pins. They piled up 765 in one game. Joyce Bevan was top scorer as she toppled 1164-171 (475) for Duke . Isaacs. | Betty Risch, with 191( 469) and ' Anne Whiting with 161 (465) led Whiting’s. Kay Kalafsky beat Betty's game for single game honors when she i hit 197 for. Bolton's. Scoring games of 16 or more Doris | hers with 160-161. wn | Fishing Contest Begins Three prominent Pennsylvania shing experts have been appointed | 4 judges ‘of the First Annual Louis | A. Wehle Memorial Fishing Contest. Jack . G. Miller, Fishery Biologist, ! Pennsylvania Fish Commission, Bel- . lefonte; Gene Shaw, Editor, Out- | door People of Pennsylvania, Can- | onsburg;” and Gene Cuneo, Sports | Editor, Erie Times, will serve as ar- !'biters for the seven month contest, which starts April 1 and ends Octo- ber 31, 1966 for a total of $5,135.00 in prizes. A twelve page Fishing Guide con- taining entry blanks ,a list of eligi- ble species, rules and regulations plus additional valuable fishing in- formation is available without charge. It may be obtained from sporting goods stores, fishing license offices, bait. shops, taverns or by postcard request to ‘Fishing Con- test, P. O. Box 762, Rochester, N.Y. 14603.” Job Information An interviewer will be on hand every - Tuesday at Dallas Borough Building to take job applications and furnish information until - fur- | ther notice. | The State Employment Service of . Wilkes-Barre is furnishing the ser- | vice. Interviewer will be present | from 9.to 12 and 1 to 4 p.m. I er me TY In a 20-mile race, a man would | win over a horse because of his | endurance. the second spot with 24 and Aus-| 4nd all of the members of the Pea- | Last week, Aussies took team for another lovely Easter Sunday. | | | with 170- | THE DALLAS POS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 An Easter Story For Today or, Christ Is Risen And I Love Your Corsage by Bruce Hopkins! Also, Harry was to be sure to get! his tie tied straight and not to let | It was the night before Easter body family were busy preparing | Harry Peabody was in the kit-| chen with his two lovely children, | Billy and Alice. They were all! coloring Easter eggs. It was a very | touching scene: there was Billy | pulling Alice’s hair as hard as he | could; and there was Alice kicking Billy and screaming at the top of {her lungs; and there was Harry, ! egg dye up to his elbows, gritting | his teeth, and swearing under his | | breath. The cause of this slight disagreement was a cute little | Easter egg which Billy had decor- | ated with the words, “Alice is a | creep;” and which Alice, not being | a very good sport, had dropped on | managed to stop the fight by offer- C. Englehart hit 215 (592) for! ard | George Hryck rolled 216 (567) for | the floor and stomped on. Harry ing both parties a chocolate bunny if they would just please stop fight- ing, and before long Harry's two lovely children had him completely under control again. Everything went along quite wel until it came to the last egg. It was then discovered that Billy and Alice had both colored an equal number of eggs, and an argument developed over who was going to color the last one. In hopes of solving the problems, Billy picked up the bowl of orange dye and | poured it over Alice's head. In re- taliation, Alice attempted tc splash Bill with pink dye, and instead, missed him and splashed the fami- y's cute white poodle. Harry fin- ally settled 'the whole thing by Cyphers with 174 and Libby Cyp- | offering both parties a marshmal- low bunny if they would just please stop fighting, and before long Harry’s two lovely children had | to retire, him completely under control again. | As this scene progressed in the | kitchen, Ethel Peabody was busy | elsewhere, ironing clothes for the | next day, and wishing she was lost somewhere in the Bahamas. She hated ironing more than anything | in the world. She was sweating | rather heavily, and as. she blew her i hair out of her eyes she decided che hated perspiration worse than iron- ing, Harry had ‘taken the kids up- | stairs and, after much coaxing and | pleading, had finally gotten them | settled down. It was just as he | was turning the light out that he | heard Ethel scream. This upset) both of the kids, as well has Harry, | who tripped over the pinkish dog, | and twisted his ankle in his rush to | . get downstairs. = Ethel was waiting | i for him at the foot of the steps | | with his good white shirt. She had | | that certain loving glow in her eye | as she yelled, “Harry, WHAT did | | you get on this shirt? It will NOT come out, Harry, Not EVER! Oh, Harry, WHY can’t you be more careful? Why ” The problem was solved when Harry found an oniy-worn-cnce shirt in his closet, that looked just fine when it was ironed. Harry was completely satisfied, but Ethel had dreadful = visions of women turning to their husbands during | the pastoral prayer, and whispering about how the chit that Harry Peabody was wearing didn’t look quite clean. It was then that Ethel remem- | beréd . that she hadn't reminded Harry to pick up her corsage, and what was she ever going to do without a corsage in church ? She | just would not be able to go. How- ever, Harry reassured her that con- | trary to her undying faith in him, | he had remembered to pick it up| and it was in the refrigerator wait- | ing for her." |; As they were retiring, Ethel ex- | | these | minds? Do they doubt that anyone her forget her corsage. She then hid the Easter baskets in places where the children would never think to look, and went to bed. Easter morning began with the’ impatient buzzing of the alarm clock. Harry and Ethel dragged themselves out of bed, not quite sure they were ready to face the traumatic experience ahead of them. They found the children al- ready up, having eaten about half the candy out of the Easter baskets they had had no trouble finding. When they arrived at the church, Ethel, the symbol of modesty, lead | | Receives Special Training RS ERAERAS | 1 | | [7 MICHAEL J. REPOTSKI her family down the aisle to the] front pew. She held her head high, and walked slowly and elegantly so that everyone could get a good look at her. Harry, with a kid in each | hand, walked meekly behind Ethel, and hoped that no one would notice that his wife's slip was showing. Hectic though it was, Ethel and Harry somehow managed to get through the day. By the time eve- ning came, their nerves were shot, and they were both rather miser- able. The kids went to bed early, both slightly sick from all of the candy they had eaten. wilted corsage was now adding it’s remaining beauty to the depths of the garbage pail. As they prepared Ethel and Harry both thanked the Lord that Easter was over for another year. Meanwhile, the Heavenly Father, who had been viewing the whole situation, was rather grateful that name at least once they had thought enough of Him to mention His that day. He shook His head, shrugged His shoulders, and sighed, “Kids today! What are they com- ing to?” ” Dallas Kiwanis Dallas Kiwanis Club is asking the help of local residents in obtaining | names of servicemen who will be in | town following service in Viet Nam or men bound for that Asiatic Theatre ~of war. Dr. John Base, president of the club, said that local Kiwanians are planning to honor as many of these men, publicly, Kiwanis meetings, in a new Kiwanis program “We Care”. Families of Viet Nam veterans ex- | | pected to be in the city, or families | Completes Training of servicemen bound for Viet Nam, are ‘requested to contact John Lif | Krogulski, chairman of this activity | Pace, 3rd, has completed @ 12-day | Lehman to move ahead by a score | Ethel’s as they can at |DPreciative . of this = expression Airman Michael J. Repotski has ‘been selected for training at Shep- pard . AFB, Texas, as an Air Force | aircraft maintenance specialist. | Airman Repotski, son of Mr. ard Mrs. Roman F. Repotski, 196 Hill Street, Trucksville, is a graduate of | Dallas Senior High School. He re- | cently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Seven Past Commanders To Attend Reunion Dr. Lewis Buckman, Wilkes-Barre, manders of Caldwell Consistory who plan to be in attendance during the May reunion when the local, active itg tennial at Bloomsburg. There have been thirty-one men, including the present commander- in-chief, Howard S. Fernsler, Potts- opens | ville, who have held that position | ' of Caldwell during the past century. Is Seeking Names Of Viet Servicemen “It is a pleasure to have had the | opportunity to review your pro- | posed project called ‘We Care.’ | Kiwanis International is to be com- mended for its fine program to be conducted on behalf of members | of our armed forces, who will serve | or have served in Viet Nam. The | Department of Defense is most ap- | of | patriotism and support on the part | of your organization.” + ! Marine Lance Corporad Leo J. | | | is one of the seven living past com- | Scottish Rite body of Freemasonry | observance of its cen-| Just For Fun Dallas Faculties Win Games Played For March Of Dimes An estimated crowd of eight hundred attended the basketball games at Dallas Senior High School _i| Saturday night. The Dallas and Lake | Lehman faculty members played for the benefit of the March of Dimes. The first game featured the Dal- las women against the Lake-Leh- {| man women. The Dallas Team was | intrcduced by a group of student :| teachers and other members cf the faculty. Miss Smith from Dallas read | “They are the Best Grandmothers This Side of Heaven”. The team came out in beautiful granny | dresses. | The first period was very close and tightly played. During - that period the lead changed hands many | times, but at the end of the quarter Lake-Lehman was ahead by a score of 12 - 8. Some of the highlights were long shots by Kathy McLaugh- lin for Dallas and by Jane Cornell for Lake-Lehman. The second period saw Mrs. Dot Jones and Mrs. Dot Strohl running up and down the court blocking passes, enabling Dal- lag to tie the score 16 - 16. In the | third period there was no scoring | | at all, but in the fourth, once again | Kathy McLaughlin and Karen Smith | did some fine shooting and the Dal- | las faculty pulled ahead io stay, | winning the game for Dallas, 22-18. | The high scorer for Lake-Lekman was Florence Finn and for Dallas, | Kathy McLaughlin. The members of the Dallas team were: Dorothy Jones, Maryann Sig- | | worth, Elaine Lawrence, Dot Davies, | Karen Smith,” Dot Strohl, Peggy | { Garris, Bonnie Austin, Kathy Mec- | Laughlin, Carol Wagner, Maureen | Purcell, Joanne Touch, Susan Mor- gan and Gloria Dolbear. | The members of the Lake-Leh- | man team were: Marie Baer, Ger- | aldine Wall, Jane Cornell, Florence | Finn, Cary Ann Donohoe, Cathy | { Gallagher, Irene Crumm, Carol Gen- | naro, and Carol Sabellano. The ref- | | erees were Sharon Jones from Dal- | | las and Pam Hoyte from Lake-Leh- | man. | | In between games, most talented | | judo experts were on hand to dem- | onstrate judo. (I heard they didn’t | know the first thing about judo.) [To prove their skill, they smacked |a two inch board in half. ! The men’s game was a most ex- | citing one. The first period saw Dal- | las jumping off to a 13 - 9 lead. { One of the highlights was when Art | | Hontz had three personal fouls call- | ed against "him. In the second period, “Maciak, Hynick, Jenkins did | | some fine shotting to enable Lake- | for Dallas Kiwanis, advising him of | training and processing cycle with | of 21 - 17 at the half. the young men’s names and dates| Staging Battalion at the Marine | The third period saw Art Hontz i | that they will be at home. Krogul- | Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Cal- | fouled out of the game. The coach of | ski can be reached at the Common- wealth Telephone Company, 674- 1211. “Bach week members of the arm- ed forces leave our communities, knowing that they are headed for military duty in Viet Nam. Each | week veterans of the fighting are returning, some released, some on leave, some on new assignments and some to hospitals. Who are men? What is on their | cares ‘that they, at the prime of | | their lives, risked death in the serv- ice of their nation? We propose to | prove to them and to the com- munity that people do care,” Krog- | ulski said in outlining the purpose i of the “We Care” program. The new Kiwanis program is be- ing undertaken throughout the United States by many of the cr- | ganization's more than five-thcusand clubs. The program has the blessing pressed her hopes to Harry that|of the United States Department of there would be a large turnout in| Defense, whose Assistant Secretary Arthur Sylvester, has said: Church, after she went to all this | for Public Affairs, The Honorable | ) | eM | ica’s funniest family. Curtain time! effort getting their outfits ready. | | not make it so. that it is a fearful thing to fall meet the Living God. | you have. | did. HERE NOW! TO HEAR and into the hands of the Living God. | a | The Bible says to prepare to | will let him. 1 You Are Invited THE SEALE SISTERS Singers - Muscians REV. W. N. TEAL April 7 - 17 at 7:15. P.M. [nay it God Is Not Dead. He Has Never Even Been Sick | If you have luxury, but it doesn’t | | | * Thinking that God is dead does| The Bible says that the Live] The Bible says God will forgive and cleanse your | | : : { | heart from every sin and give you | life ‘of victory and joy, if you | i The Bible also says that if you | | The Bible says that the Living reject the Living God he willl | God is able to solve every problem | cast you into hell forever, and I | might add, you do not have to be- | The Bible says that the Living | lieve in hell to go there. | God loves you as no one else ever | In the advertisement below you | | can read about an evangelistic cru- | | sade at the Park Neighborhood | Church. The only purpose of this | | crusade is to help you find the | Living God. Carverton Road, Trucksville 1 | satisfy; if you have leisure, but it is boredom; if you are bound up | in sin; if you have problems and burdens too heavy to bear; if you | do not know which way to ‘turn; | if you are full of worry and fear; I promise you that if you will come | to these meetings with an open | heart, and obey the voice of God, | you will find the Living God, and | all this will be changed. The Liv- ing God will make you altogether, | a new person. I invite you in the | words of Moses, “Come thou with | us and we will do thee good.” | Sincerely Yours, | Pastor Grove Armstrong | EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE in the BACK MOUNTAIN - April 7 to 17 PARK NEIGHBORHOOD FREE METHODIST CHURCH Nursery Care provided for every service by qualified adults. 696-1149 Priced Within Your Budget ‘ i He i ( Grove Armstrong, Pastor rad Special Morning Services at 10:30 Sundays, Tuesday, and Thursday (April 14) Listen to The Park Neighborhood Church on Radio Station WBAX Sunday Mornings at 8:35 a RL ha ifornia. The refresher training stresses | the principles of small unit tactics, | with particular emphasis on the fun- | damentals of scouting and patrol- | { ling, and land navigation. Day and : maneuvers = provide | | the individual Marine with an op- | | night tactical | portunity to improve his skill as a | combat infantryman. | Marines completing this training | are assigned to combat units over- | | seas. Corporal Pace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Street, Trucksville. Bloomsburg Players To Present Comedy The Bloomsburg Players will pre- sent the Pulitzer Prize comedy, ‘You Can’t Take It With. You” April 21, 122, 23 in Carver Hall at Blooms- | burg State College. The comedy, by | Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, is all about the Sycamores, Amer- is 8:15 p:m. Admission is free. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE VOLKS WAGEN NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS All Years and Models Fully Guaranteed SALES PARTS SERVICE Goodwin Auto Co. 651 Wyoming Ave. Leo A. Pace of Hillside | Lake-Lehman got angry on some of | | the calls against Lake-Lehman, but | | they stayed ahead by a score of 38 - | 34. On the fourth period, Dallas had | at CHARLES McCARTHY, dealer LIVESTOCK—new and used, FARM MACHINERY A Vs artery DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA a vem » y NW ST some quick goals by Cicon, Bauer, Rybak, and Petrenchak to put Dal= las out in front to stay. The score was 53 - 48. High scorers were Ken. Maciak, Ron Rybak, and Roberts Cicon. ” Playing on the Dallas team were Robert Cicon, Joseph Petrenchak, Ronald Rybak; George McCutcheony Edward Heltzel, Gerald Stinson}” John Baur, and Arthur Hontz. - Playing for Lehman were: Ken- neth Maciak, Edward Edwards, Richard Hynick, John Jenkins, Lens Threston, Paul Turkson, Rober Vail, and Edward Narkewicz. Edwards Brominski Robert See: ley, and Ed Kern officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dietrick, Jr., would like to thank Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders - | from Dallas and Lake-Lehman, stu- dents, faculties, student councils - managers, and anyone who has made this March of Dimes Fun Night a successful one in Back Mountain Area. - Newspapers in the first 30 years. of the 19th century were primarily political organs. He 1334 Legal Notice — Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Directors of Lake-Leh= | man School District, Lehman, Lu= zerne County, Pennsylvania, until 8:00 p.m, ES.T., Tuesday, April 12; 1966, for Educational Television Equipment wand Book Transport Vehicle. Specifications and instruc- tions to bidders may be obtained the Office of Administration, Lehman, Pennsylvania. Eleanor Humphrey "Secretary DALLAS READY-MIXED CONCRETE Phone 75-1155 Art's Pizza PALACE a Go Go — Air-conditioned, Open Nightly, No Cover Charge— We dare you to find better hot dogs R. D. 3 Meshoppen, 1 Mile East of Meshoppen LACEYVILLE 869-277 Jack Winter's Main Highway Dallas Kingston, Pa. Corner Rt. 11 & 309 MITHORIZE® SEALER Call Coll. 288-6426 ilere Comes the Brand New 1966 Hamid-Morton REM SHRINE KINGSTON Shawing Kingston, At Penna. 4 5°08 SHOW DAYS 2 Hr. Show—22 Thrilling Acts WED.—THURS.—FRIL.—SAT. APRIL 13, 14, 15, 16 AT 2:15 P.M. AND 8:15 P.M. SPECIAL SAT. MATINEE 10:15 A. M. For Group Reservations Only L Custom Retreading Wheel Balancing New High-Performance Tread McCREARY TIRE. DISTRIBUTOR 675-2036 -— = d= ARMOR Reserved Seats $2.40 and $1.80 On Sale Wednesday, March 30, at the Irem Temple Box Office, The Boston Store, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Oid River Road Bakery. Gateway, Kingston. Sponsored by Uniformed Units of Irem Temple a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers