& £ FEES TT DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Mark Dymond, Champion | Charles Finn To End On Clarion Frosh Team | Tour Of Duty In Vietnam Mark Dymond, a 1966 graduate | Mrs. Cora Finn of Center Hill of Dallas Senior High School, cop- | Road, Dallas, has received word ped the 160 pound championship | that her son. Charles Finn, will have for Clarion State College. Mark, a freshman at Clarion, had a 6-1-2 | nam by the end of April. | completed his tour of duty in Viet- Charles record for the season, His team | has been attached to an advisory went undefeated, downing fresh-| team with the Vietnamese army man matmen of Lock Haven, Pitt and East Stroudsburg. Mark, after sitting out the season in his junior year at Dallas due to an injury, wound up his high school | # chance. wrestling career as District 2 champ | at 145 ps the local team. | i served with the paratroopes and on | the Rifle Team. He will be reas- | signed to the team at Fort Benning, Returns From Vietnam Col. Harry D. Lapimer recently | returned from Vietnam and joined | his wife and son, Jimmy, in Falls | Church, Va. He has been reas- | signed to Rhode Island with the | Air Defense Unit in the U.S. Army. | pa Mrs. Lapimer is the former | L'nore Carey, daughter of Col. | Harry H. Carey, Center Hill Road, | Dallas. She is a sister to Mrs. Cora Finn of the same address. FOR QUALITY PRINTING TABLOIDS-CIRCULARS OFFSET OR LETTERPRESS THE DALLAS POST "REPUBLICANS | ~ RE-ELECT FRANK J. (O'CONNELL, JR. ; A : FULL oR - EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR le House of REPRESENTATIVES | near Saigon for almost a year. | has written to his mother ty tell of | education. ‘and have 44 children. He the great sympathy he has for the people and how much they deserve He praised the Viet- namese soldiers. Charles has been with the U, S. Army for twenty-two years. He Georgia. He is married to the former Betty Runchy of Canada. They have twin daughters, years old. D. W. Kerhs; Graduates As Pennsylvania Trooper Daniel Wayne Kocher of RD Ts Harveys Lake completed three months of training as State Police Cadet on March 27. He graduated as a State Trooper from the State Police Academy, Hershey, along with 110 other cadets. The major speaker for the grad- The class had six college grad- Rhysa and Carey, nine | | [ | | | uation was William D. Johnson, | | Special Assistant to the Governor. [3 uates and 22 men with some college | ' Fiftv-eight ara married | Five cadets | are former policemen and two were | civilian driver examiners. . During - their | | | Antique Show Committee At Work Women of Prince of Peace Church three months. of | are shown above printing material training, the men had 575 hours of | for the 16th Annual Antique Show classroom - instructions, - 126 hours ;and Sale on a small job press in of physical training and police skills | the- basement of William Wentz. and 200 hours of other work and | Mr. Wentz uses the press as a hob- activity at- the Academy. ASPHALT PAVING § Driveways Parking Areas CRUSHED STONE “Meeting Pa. Dept. of Highway Specifications.” American Asphalt Paving Co. 696-1114 Plant and Quarry — - Chase | "| by, but the committee made good | ase of ‘it this year. | to right: Mrs. { | Russell Parsons and Mrs. Pictured, left Robert Maturi,” Mrs. Warren Dadurka. The Flea Mart will be a most im- THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 £ portant part of the show. sale. Mrs. Edwin Roth or Peter { Arnaud. Twelve dealers will be exhibiting the show. It will be open daily | April 30 and May 1 from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. with luncheons and light | dinners being served. GRILL 639-5950] “TROUT” FISHERMAN GET EARLY BREAKFAST AT EINKS HARVEYS LAKE Serving from 3 a.m. Sat. Morning, April 13 NOW OPEN DAILY BAR BAIT FISH SUPPLIES BACK MOUNTAIN BOWLING NEWS Both | dealers and public may place on | | consignment pieces for one who has pieces may contact | { Mrs. Any- | BOAT RENTALS ® at SANDY All New And Fantastic! EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 14th Must Wear Proper Attire The Grand Opening EACH HGHT Dancing 8-11 p.m. with the )DIE DAY Must Show Legal Proof of Being 16 Years of Age or Older Dancing Every Friday Night — Happy Easter — Bl 161 (460). CROWN MAJORS The American Legion team, after | kept the lead Friday night. Dallas | Shopping Center is still in second by after a two-way split with | Shavertown Lumber. The “legion- | | naires” have 39 points; Center has 37 and West Side Novel- {ty has 357. | Monk Plumbing and Heating. Els- | | Michael’ s Excavating, has 32% and | front of the league with 36, points | by Doris R. Mallin ‘and Joe’s Pizza is in second with | splitting 2-2 with Meade’s Atlantic, | i Shopping | West Side split with {ton and Gould, winning only 1 from | Birth’s Esso, with 3 from Dallas | { Dairy, has 32. Automatic Cigarette | and Wesley Gulf split 2-2. Rich Bonomo, Jr. dividual scoring honors with 222- 203 (612) for West Side. Harold Bennett piled up 208 | (589) for Meade’s; Dave Zimmer- man led Wesley's with 235 (584); | Steve Bonomo 210 (569) for Auto- | matic; | with 223-200 (588) and Val Zimien- | ski toppled 204 (571) for Michael's. | { { ! | by Hardisky, Stredny, | Metz, Carreiro, Kundrat, Richards, = Gorey, Klass and R. Bonomo, Sr. | BACK MOUNTAIN CHURCH Shavertown B and Shavertown A are running almost neck and neck at the top of the standings. Last Wednesday, B team split 2-2 | Games of 200 or more wer posted | Whiting, | copped in- | Steve - DeBary led Elston’s | with | { Shavertown C and A team won all | 14 from: Orange. 39 points and A has 38. | lost: some ground by splitting with | Mt. Zion and mow has 33 points. { W. Thomas copped honors when he piled up games of 200- 233-213 for a 646 series with B now leads with | Lutheran | Shavertown A. C. Newhart | paced B team with 224 (609). Eckert spilled 204 (580) for | Huntsville; Cross: with 213 | and Hospador with 225 (566) were high for Dallas A; Wasserott led | Carverton B with 200 (565); Tex | Wilson spilled 202 (575) ft thoran: and Dallas B featured R. T. (577). | for Lu- | [Moore with 203 (571) and W. Chiz | | games. Lozo with 207 (564). Singles of 200 or higher chalked up by oMrgan, Stair, Garris, Van Blarcom, Hopkins, Gebhart, Britt. BOWLERETTES were Duke Tsaac’s team lost 3 to Tom! Reese Coal last week and narrowed the margin between the two teams ty 2 points. Heating copped 3 from Overbrook Inn. The “plumbers” are still in Monk Plumbing and! first place with 33 points Isaacs’ is | second with 27, Reese's mext with 25 and Overbrook last with 21. Top scoring honors went to Sally Riegel of Monk’s with 176- 200. (518). Cyphers, had 193-217 (513). | Pacesetters for Overbrook were Kay Kalafsky with 170-170 (483) # and Sally Roberts with 223 (476). | Anne. Whiting led Reese's with 168- 176 (495) and Marge Hislop had Toots Langdon posted a single game of 168. COUNTRY Fashion Vending is still out in Her tesmmate, Libby 31. The top team copped all 4 from Brothers 4 last Tuesday while Joe's was losing 3 to Pargas. Dar- ing’s Market lost sll 4 to Pine- rook Inn. Pargas now has 28, Daring’s 27, Brothers 24, and Pinebrook 21. Marie Bellas was the top pace- | setter of the league when she | for | toppled 184-224-167 (575) Pinebrook. Anita Matte was close behind her teammate with 200-180-165 (545) and Della Bel- les chalked up 165-160-164. (489). Their team had a single game of 855 and 2445 total pins. Arlene Hospcdor led Joe's with 162-201 (505); Joan Bolinksi hit 202 (494) and Liz Weale had 183 (485) for Fashion. Mona Dymond posted 194 (483) and Sally Riegel scored 161 (463) for Daring’s; Mary Ann Considine {led Brothers with 163 (469) and Mamie Eisenhower was tops for Pargas with 171-160 (468). Girls turning in individual games | of 160 or higher were Flo Allaaugh, 1 189, Carol Hadsel 181, Eleanor Ole- | nick 173, Fran Macy | Austin, Ruth Bennett, Janice Blight, Gladys Gael, Jane Zimmerman, Peg Williams. INDUSTRIAL Earl of Parker Fuel won top scoring honors last Wednesday when he spilled 235 (602). There were no other series of 560 or higher chalked up. Rich of Fino’s had a single game of 225 and Shalata hit 204 for Adam's Market. All Stars won 3 from McCreary | Tires; Parker Fuel copped all 4 | from Adams and A & P won 4 from Fino’s. IMPERIALETTES Records of only six teams were turned in for Friday's competition. O’'Malia and Garrity had pre-bowled ! because members of their teams | were going to the State Tournament and I have no report on their | prop Commission each year to tag {a number of fish in its statewide Don’s Citgo is definitely in the lead, however, with 32% points even though the team lost 3 to Apex. Apex has 29. Meneguzzo won 3 from Gordon and has 27 points. Elston’s Dairy lost all 4 to Goodman and has 257. has 24 and Goodman, 22. Jean Agnew won individual, honors when she spilled 168-211 (534) for Meneguzzo... Her team- mates poured it on and the team had a 2224 totml total teams. Weale had 169-166 Marilyn Morris had 189 (469). Marilyn Smith led Apex with 166- 161 (481) and Carolyn Purvin’s 167 | | the dorsal fin of the fish, | the “legend “Atlantic Richfield Co.,” | |and a plainly visible number. (461) was” high for - Goodman. Single games of 160 or higher were posted by Evelyn Kamont, Gloria Grant, Barbara Berti, Doris ! Amos, Jewell Thompson, Jane Cor- nell. NEIGHBORHOOD Harold Shupp won honors for highest score of the evening last | I Thursday when he spilled 200- 212 (604) and paced Dom’s Citgo * Sea Foods * Hom i-: Beef - in your Food ! ut ake Street - “Our PLATTERS are SPECIAL" * Steaks - Hamburgs * All Cooking — Home Style — ®* Women Cooks — who are interested “tummy.” The Town Mouse Dallas Located behind ATLANTIC STATION - Center of Dallas Veal - Chicken No reconstituted 178, Helene | Gordon | tagged. Liz | (484) and | | will | length of the contest. | Atlantic Richfield | throughout | 1968 winning numbers have already | son opened to a 4 point win from Shadyside Dairy. Frank Kundrat led Daring’s Mar- ket to a 4 point victory over Sgar- | lat’s when he piled up 235 (581). Hurst Supplies split 2-2 with its opponents. E. Dlonovich led Hurst's with 205-214 (580) and Rich Bo- nomo topped the opposing team with 206 (561). Edgar Heness, with 201-209 (568) was high scorer for Williams At- lantic. J. Pugh had 229 (568) and G. Gregory had 203 (571) for Piatt Funeral. Williams won 4 from Ma- rine Corps and Piatt copped all 4 from Payne Printery. Dodson took 3 from Village Tav- ern; Schooley mand Henry's split; Bill's Diner copped 4 from Brothers 4. Heidel, Burt, Englehart, R. Hen- ess, T. Bonomo, Purvin and Sypul- | ski had at least one game of 200 or more. Fish-For-Fun Contest Starts On April 13th For the fourth consecutive year, Atlantic Richfield Company will sponsor a ‘‘Fish-For-Fun-and-a-For- tune” contest—topped by a $10,000 first prize—for fishermen through- out the state of Pennsylvania. A total of 1,804 prizes worth more than $24,000 in savings bonds and gift certificates will be awarded in the contest, which will run from April 13, opening day of the trout season, through October 31. In cooperation with Atlantic Rich- field, 20,000 fish of various species, bearing specially numbered red plas- tic tags, will be stocked in ponds, | lakes, and streams in every county lin the state by the Pennsylvania | Fish Commission during its regular 1968 stocking program. Of the | 20,000 tagged fish, 1,804 will carry | prize-winning tags. It is normal procedure for the multi-million fish stocking program. | Return of the tags provides the commission with valuable informa- tion on migration and utilization of the tagged fish. The contest is not limited to jiout. In addition, fish of many I species such as bass, walleyes, muskellunge, northern pike, blue- gills, crappies and catfish will be All species will be eligible for prizes as their respective seasons open later in the year. Panfish be eligible throughout the The red plastic tags, attached to, will bear | Contest rules for 1968 will have one important change from previous years. Anglers catching fish with | a red plastic Atlantic Richfield tag will fill out an official registration form and send the form and tag to contest headquarters in Philadel- phia. The registration forms may be picked up at any of the some 4,500 service stations Pennsylvania and in border areas of adjacent Ohio, West Virginia, New York, Maryland and Delaware. In previous years, winners were | required to check lists of prizes posted at the service stations. The Judy Taylor's Beauty Salon SHAVERTOWN (Behind Back Mt. Lumber Co.) OPEN EVERYDAY Except Tuesday 9 AM. - 5 PM. L (evenings by appointment) PHONE 674-8651 for your appointment JARRDL 37, AT WED—THURS.—FRL—SAT, 18, 19, 20 2:15 P.M. AND 38:15 P.M. Here Comes The Brand New 1968 Hamid-Morton IREM SHRINE “i” KINGSTON ARMORY 2: 4 8" SHOW DAYS 2 Hr. Show — 24 Thrilling Acts On Sale Monday, SPECIAL SAT. MATINEE 10:15 A. M. Group reservations & reserved seats only Center, Kingston. Reserved Seats $2.40 and $1.80 April 1, The Boston Store, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. and Sears, Shopping Sponsored by Uniformed Units of Irem Temple 183-A MAIN STREET at Irem Temple Box Office, | 1965, tag will receive, { 1965, | Refining Co.,” or SECTION B— PAGE 1 ‘Dallas Team Defeated In Opening Track Meet The Wyoming Valley Track sea- last week with twos contests, Dallas-Meyers and Cough- lin-GAR. A third meet, between, WVW and Central Catholic, was! postponed. Dallas lost to Meyers, 10215-47%; and Coughlin defeated GAR, 96-54° Two Dallas boys turned in top per- formances, Clark Van Orden ‘with a broad jump of 18 ft. 10 inches | and Huttman with a time of 10.8 inf the 100 yard dash. District 2 records set by three Dallas graduates still stand. Roy Supulski did the 440 in :52.2 in® 1967, Class B; year before, he did :50.2 in Class A. Mike Wilkes set a record in 1966 for the Javelin of 191 feet, 2 inches, Class A. Ed Baker set a record in the Pole Vault Event of 11 ft., 7 inches, in Class A. : . Allan Herwig Completes ‘U.S. Navy Basic Training Allan D. Herwig has just com- pleted nine weeks of basic training with the U. S. Navy at the Naval Training Center in Great Lakes, Ill He is now Seaman Apprentice; Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth J. Herwig of W. Hillside Ave- nue, Trucksville, studied military subjects and lived and worked under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his shore station. He received instruction under veteran Navy petty officers. He studied seaman- ship, survival techniques, military drill and other subjects. He is a graduate of Dallas Senior High School where he was active in sports, Sspedially football. been agency. drawn by an independent Winners of the top four | prizes—$10,000 through $500—will be notified by telephone immediate- ly upon verification of their prizes. { The others will be informed by mail. Every fisherman returning a red as a special gift from Atlantic, an attractive con- servation award patch. Also available to fishermen again this year at Atlantic Richfield sta- tions free of charge are large, four- | color fishing maps of Pennsylvania listing 80 top fishing areas of the state. It also gives detailed infor- mation on all types of equipment and tackle for anglers. Atlantic Richfield said that a number of fish bearing tags of the 1966 and 1967 contests are still outstanding and are expected to be caught, and these tags must be returned for a free gift of a brass and plastic floating tackle box, The 1965, 1966 and 1967 | tags bore the legend “The Atlantic “Atlantic Richfield Co.,”” and a number. BIG BABIES Q. One of my friends re- cently had a 10-pound baby? Was this due to the mother gaining too much weight during pregnancy? A. There is fairly geod evi- dence that weight. gained by the mother during pregnancy has little influence on the size or weight of the baby. Women who have exceptionally large babies should have yearly checkups for diabetes. A considerable number of such women develop this disease in later life. VARICOSE VEINS Q. During my first preg- nancy I had great trouble with varicose veins. If I have another child will the veins get worse? A. Susceptible persons are likely to develop progressively larger veins with each preg- nancy. Doctors often recom- mend elastic hose or stock- ings to compress the dilated, tortuous veins. Our telephone is your obedi- ent servant — call us for free home delivery service., OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. PHONE 696-2222 te PHORE LL gre HARRY HOLAK, R RTT CARVERTON RD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers