The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 29

BERGEN EVENING RECORD, TUESDAY. APRIL 15, 1958 29 TROPHY CASE AT RIZZUTO BERRA BOWLING LANES Bergen Tops Car Sales, But March Drop Is Seen County Dealers Lead In State; Figures Off 27 P. C. Over March Of '57 Hackensack Bergen County's automobile dealers once again took first place in new car registrations in the State, exceeding-more populous Essex latest figures for March from Automotive Listings in Trenton indicated today. i 4 ft A new plant, producing refined oils from fish livers, has started operations in Mexico.

Busy Travel Season Is Expected For '58 60 Million Expected Of 1 A 1 1 I ME? Phil Rizzuto and Yogi Berra Athlete of the Year belt won establishment is on Route 3. With Many Attractions Slated By RAY R. ROCHE Despite the recession, there are indications Mr. A feature of the Rizzuto-Berra bowling alleys in Clifton is the trophy case, which includes such items as the American League's Most Valuable Player plaques won by co-proprietors Buff Clinches First In Inter Scores 2 Wins Alley Ramblings By JACK FEIN Rizzuto-Berra Lanes Open Although the grand opening will not be held until April .28, the Rizzuto-Berra alleys in Clifton are already doing a bustling business. The new establishment has 40 alleys, all of which are equipped with automatic pinsetters.

It has underground ball returns which are an improvement over' the 6nes previously To Drop Losers Into Third Lyndhurst Although there are still two rounds to be played in the Bergen County Inter-Club League, Buff's clinched the crown last night off Hackensack twice. Even if Earl's who took ensack should win its remaining six games and Buff's loses all its games, the latter would still win the crown by DROP IS NOTED That's pleasant news, Bergen County 6eing first in sales. But not-so pleasant is a comparison study of the drop in total sales, both for Bergen County and the State as a whole, for March of 1958 as against the figures of March for 1957. Last month, Bergen led New Jersey with 2,219 registries. Essex County had 2,130 and the State total for the month was 14,186.

In March last year, Bergen had 3,006 sales and also led Essex with 2,786. And the New Jersey total for March 1957 was 18.057. The study shows that Bergen dropped from 3.006 to 2,219 in March 1957 against March 1958, loss of about 27 per cent. Among the Individual makes, Chevrolet was in first place both Bergen County and in New Jersey. Chevrolet had 469 sales in March in Bergen and 3,431 in the State, Ford dropping into second with 424 locally and 2,625 the State.

Plymouth was third, placing 180 in Bergen and 1,420 State-wide, with fourth going to Oldsmobile in Bergen. County witii 198. but trailing Pontiac's fourth-place ranking in the State, 1,095 to Pontiac 1,420. Of 17 classifications, Bergen County led in 10, including miscellaneous sales which include foreign cars, as well as in the over-all State figure. The March Bergen County registrations: uergen oiaie BUICK: V8-40 60 V8-60 23 V8-50 34 V8-75 700 17 TOTAL 134 860 CADILLAC: V8-62 70 V8-60S V8-75.

i V8-86 80 13 1 1 95 TOTAL 558 CHEVROLET: 6 180 284 1 V-8 V-8 Corvette TOTAL 469 3,431 CHRYSLER: V-8 Windsor 20 V-8 Saratoga 13 V-8 New Yorker 15 V-8 300-D 2 TOTAL 50 296 DE SOTO: V-8 Firesweep 19 V-8 Firedome 13 V-8 Fireflite 8 TOTAL 40 238 DODGE: 6 V-8 Coronet Royal 39 V-8 Cust. Royal 17 TOTAL 58 532 EDSEL: V-8 Ranger Pacer 7 V-8 Corsair St Citation 10 TOTAL 150 FORD: 6 89 299 27 V-8 V-8 Thundorbird TOTAL 424 Ji625 52 IMPERIAL V-8 .7 LINCOLN: V-8 Cap Pr 15 V-8 Continental 8 TOTAL 23 "68 129 352 "36 MERCURY V-8 MERTO 4 1 OLDSMOB1LE: V8-88 V8-98 TOTAL 139 59 J98. 1 1,095 PACKARD V-8 9 PLYMOUTH: 6 V-8 TOTAL 38 142 "180 157 PONTIAC V-8 RAMBLER: 6 American 6 Rambler Six V-8 Rebel 14 72 8 10 "l04 V-8 Ambassador TOTAL 471 STUDEBAKER: 6 Champion 8 4 4 V-8 Com'der V-8 President TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS 16 175 95 959 TOTAL .2,219 14,186 i I0 INTERNATIONA1 0 ir.l.-M.i HARVESTER Trucks Industrial Tractors Equipment at SALES SERVICE MM DELUXE I ORDER FOR ARMY Major Portion Of Truck Order To Be Filled At Mahwah Plant Mahwah Samuel L. Simmons, Ford Division's Mahwah assembly plant manager, confirmed today that the Mahwah plant will build a major portion of the 1,537 Ford cargo trucks, five panel body trucks and two pickup trucks ordered by the Department of the Army in a $1,831,635 contract awarded Ford Motor Company, April 9, by the Army's Ordnance, Tank and Automotive Command in Detroit. Terms of the Army contract call for devilery of the vehicles within 90 days.

To Take To Roads children, will do as much or last year. STUDENTS TO VIE FOR FORD AWARDS Industrial Arts Entries To Be Judged In Annual Contest New York Approximately 40, 000 entries in Ford Motor Com-pany's ninth annual Industrial Arts Awards contest will be judged at a scries of local student craftsman's fairs in more than 50 cities nationally during April and May. More than 5,000 outstanding projects selected in local' contests will be sent to Dearborn, for final judging in mid-July. In New Jersey, the Student Craftsman's Fair will be tyay 14-20, co-sponsored by New Jersey Vocational and Arts Association, at Public Service and Gas Company auditorium, Newark. Dr.

G. W. Morgenroth, Essex County Vocational School, 1060 Broad Newark, is in charge. The contest is open to students in grades 7 through 12 enrolled in public, private or parochial schools in the United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Canada. ADD NEW DEALERS Detroit American Motors Cor poration, which has been consist ently setting new sales records in recent months, added 104 New Rambler dealers in March, it was announced today by L.

W. Stevens, director of automotive dealer development. American Motor's has added 280 new Rambler dealers in the first three months of 1958. It's goal is to sign up 800 by the end of the year. TAVERN THIEVES STEAL WHISKEY Washington Avenue Bar Entered During Early Morning Hours Hackensack The White House Tavern at 363 Washington Avenue was entered between 2 A.

M. and 6:30 A. M. yesterday and $40 to $50 worth of whiskey stolen. Entry was gained by forcing the front door.

The Dunlop Tire Comoany was entered some time Friday night or' early Saturday. Nothing was reported stolen, police said. FIRST W03IAN Bergen Young Democrats Elect Mrs. Moss President The Bergen County Young Democrats, meeting in Hackensack Friday night, elected their first woman president, Mrs. Mary Alice Moss of Hackensack.

They also selected Miss Joyce Harris of Teaneck, is State Committee- woman and Vincent McKenna, tax collector of Cliffside Park as Stale Committeeman. Mrs. Moss named these officers: recording secretary, Miss Nancy Woock, Hackensack; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. Irene Dance, Hackensack; treasurer, Edwin Stallman, New Milford; Sergeants-at-arms. Frank C.

Lon. go, Hackensack, and John Manci-ni, Carhstadt; and legal counsel. Jack Ballan, Fair Lawn. Feed normally represents about one-half the cost of milk production. PONTIAC CADILLAC W.

II. PETERS incorporated 278 RIVER STREET HACKENSACK HU 7-0770 CHRYSLERS IMPERIALS SALES SERVICE EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS RPKClALIINO on FAIKARD RIPAIR9 err eomalrl Mofk al Packard Pari. JACOB H. DUHil Inc. (Kit.

in': i WS-ll STATE MUMNSAC- HU 7-5670-1-2 HJi, DEALERS START SALE CAMPAIGN HERE ON MAY 1 Adopt New Slogan, You Auto Buy Now, Keep Business Healthy BREAKFAST IS SET Hackensack You Auto Buy Now, Keep Bergen Business Healthy is the new slogan Ber gen County's automobile dealers have adopted for the merchandis ing campaign they will launch starting May 1. The Bergen dealers have also decided to co-ordinate their efforts with the dealers from Pas saic County in their drive to perk up local economy through buy ing. A breakfast, now scheduled for April 28, will be the opening event in the You Auto Buy Now Keep Bergen Business Healthy campaign. About 700 are expect ed to attend that breakfast, with the dealers, their salesmen and others vitally interested in the sales drive to be among the participants. Joseph McCrane, vet eran Hackensack dealer and a former president of both the State and Bergen County auto trade associations, is chairman in charge of the breakfast.

William G. Power, national ad vertising manager for Chevrolet, is to be the speaker at the kick-off breakfast. The campaign will be launched with wide-spread newspaper ad vertising, plus radio announce ments, intensive sales efforts by all personnel and with automobile showrooms especially decorated to attract customers for special programs which many dealers plan to inagurate, Lloyd McAllister of Paramus, one of the leaders in organizing the local campaign, was designated as chairman of the advertising committee and has since been given the assistance James Shea of Hackensack and Ronald Mulliken of Englewood as co-chairmen. McAllister today urged those dealers who have not yet done so to sign up as soon as possible for the advertising budget. Each dealer Is to pledge a contribution toward the general fund.

McAllister stressed the fact that all will benefit from the program and said all should share the cost equitably. It is urgent to obtain the pledges Immediately, he added. Bob Edwards, of Ridgefield Park, who is general chairman of the campaign committee, put stress on an important point about which some dealers are confused. He said the campaign is not limited to those dealers active In the Bergen County Trade Association but to all new car dealers in the County, including foreign cars and trucks, and he urged them to paritcipate fully in the drive. Touring Tips: Sunny Arrive And oo By CAROLE LANE You probably figured spring would never come but here it is, bringing the promise of warm er weather ahead.

And now the time to prepare your car for it. Have your service station deal er: Drain winter oil from the crank case, and put in heavier oil. Check the oil filter; replace if necessary. Give car thorough lubrication job. Drain antifreeze, flush the ra dlator and check hose conncc tions for leaks.

Refill radiator with fresh water and add a rust Inhibitor. Check spark plugs, points, Is nition timing, carburetor, fuel pump and air filter. Check tires for worn treads cuts, abrasions. Make sure they're rotated at least evefy 5,000 miles. Check entire electrical system (It's probably been used plenty in fold weather, after dark driving.) Look at the fluid in the automa tie transmission.

Give car a thorough washing to take away any traces of suit or other corrosive residue used snow removal. Then wax. You're set for summer. Drlv carefully have fun! HEADS DIVISION DitnliN Dlrctls North east Division At Tctcrhnro Offlc New York Ford Motor Com pnny'i Division has an nounccd the npenlnc' of a new Lincoln and Mercury Northeast cm rculoniil snles office with headquarters' on Houle 46, Teto boro. Henry D.

Daniels, former Lin coln general snles niiiiiaecr, has- been appointed regional manaur He will be responsible for Unison with Lincoln and Mercury dealers throughout New Wiglnnd, New York and p.irts of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. He will also supervise district sales office functions In New York, flos-ton and Buffalo. A native of Dorset. Vermont, Daniels Is now residing In East Orange. a in in in r4 i if1.

ff and the Ilickok Professional by Rizzuto in 1951. The 40-lane Club Loop Over Hackensack at Lyndhurst Rec by knocking over second place from Hack CANTALO HITS 267 IN MAJOR But Hargert Drops Two To Manero's Paramus Dom Cantalo rolled a 267 game last night for Hargert but it was the only game that his club was able to win from third' place Manero's in the Bergen County Major League at Paramus Bowling. The- Manero team maintained its edge over Marcal, winner of two from Serv-Rite in a match that was bowled a week early because Serv-Rite was at the American Bowling Congress tournament in Syracuse yesterday. Hargert, despite Cantalo's 618, fell a game behind Marcal. In another match rolled last week, the Fabers swept their trio against league-leading L.

R. Jimmy Santoro shot 660, while Lindy Faragalli had 641, Lou Campi 631, and Slim Okular 605 in the 3,124 series. Frank Santore led L. R. with 648, while Graz Castellano hit 622, and Tom Crabtree 609.

L. R. was also at the A. B. C.

yesterday. Marcal whipped Serv-Rite twice when John Bomba rolled 649 and Ed Botten 621. Stan Marchut tossed a 623 for the losers, who-. copped the middle tilt by three sticks. Sam Taylor's 609 sparked Bowl- O-Fun to a sweep over Tri-Coun-ty.

Cort Murray tossed a 607 in the losing cause. Gerry Credendino's 623 helped King's take a pair from Feibel's, which had 601 by Slo Solomon. Bill Luzzi banged out a 616 as Team Three took a trio from Mc- Roberts, and, Jim Lago notched 608 in Eugster's sweep over New- burgh. Al Crisci rolled 601 for the New orkers. The scores: Manpro (2! Ilartert ft) I'm 175 22'nniiir 2''2 102 201 luino 206 171 1H1 rclllto 168 170 101 Lilka i 171 199 181213 178 Cata'o 204 193 102 C'nntaln 162 267 119 Nicm 199 203 178 Cochran 195 '9d 196 9 2 911 978 911) 10.12 S45 I.

a (01 Fabrr (31 Clr 0 218 214 191iSntnro 24 198 219 Snnl 18.1 228 PrMino 194 219 10H Crab 188 2211 19.1 Karnu'l 227 191 223 Brown 212 108 1H3 Okular 20719:120.1 Soar 0 I9rt 207 193, Camp! 199 249 191 1007 1043 990 1072 1048 10(14 Marral (2) Xrrv-Rllr (I) tlollrn 2 17 190 194 Man-hut IH'l 2IH 218 Muhl 210 183 190 Nifwol 188 21.1 181 Hnmlta 2o4 223 222 MiKlv 184 192 193 Fnxtf 191 187 189 Kwlrr'1 1711 1MB 178 Caal 132 214 1112 Shasaai 198 189 139 998 997 977 833 1OO0 933 Rawl-O-lun (31 Trl.f imnty (8) Tavinr 20 201 203 ClailrtiT 130 178 180 Km-p 17S IM1 134 I'rnrtv 22117 Drlo'v 22.1 101 183 Nriann 100 1.10 182 Zimmar 192 2o3 201 Murrav 2 10 130 147 Scott 188 190 13 Nalimy 102 I.18 II1 983 BOA 894 908 BUS 872 Falhrl Klai'D fit Rau 0 172 108 189 ranlal IB 193 148 Gauitlo l8 137 214 Hrrnol 14 1.14 181 s.iio 11 2 Mnu it.h Knann 134 188 223 MrCnr'v 1T4 172 194 Faimrl 182 182 212 C'rde 0 3M 177 J13 808 1084 34 ()7 8-lB Tram 3 (31 MrRnnrrt fnt Pallm 184 119 201 1.17 132 178 Palrlik 101 188 20-2 Mrlli.lia 149 177 177 ammo 3JI 179 180 t.rvt 191 1 03 Wnvnrr 172 181 91 PrVI a Jo3 17 Lurtl 201 334 181 FaiC 21 177 182 949 921 90.1 UU4 I I 871 Krwbltrth 191 rnnlrr (It Talt 210 141 1.18 I am 211 313 184 CnrCa 17o 171 no Ollvlrrl Vir.rl 190 1 1.1 202 SI'l-rlta 181110 31 Mnrllnl ll 191 114 lliiMn tort 174 Olti'l 222 1.18 222 Fuit-o 1(19 182 204 031 817 8112 971 9011 070 HOW TIIKV RTASn Installed in this area. LARGE COCKTAIL LOUNGE Instead of having the in which the ball invariably winds up behind the wrong alley, the ball return has a straight rack down the middle. A bowler shooting a spare will find, his ball at the end of the rack closest to him. The Stadium Lounge a large-sized cocktail lounge with the bar being shaped like Yankee Stadium, where Phil Kizzuto neia forth for so many years as shortstop and where Yogi Berra has been installed as No. 1 catcher since shortly after World War Two.

SATURATION POINT NEAR? Piles are being driven for the new 50-alley establishment by the Mid-City Bridge in Hackensack. It is one of many establishments In Bergen County and surrounding areas which have just been completed or are soon to be built. The bowling boom may very well contain within itself its own destruction. Whether there will be business enough for those now In operation and those to be built is problematical. The need for more ornate buildings, the very latest of equipment, and greater services than those rendered by the competition force costs to rise tremendously.

As they rise, the cost of bowling to the public also goes up. The question is how long can it last? Chuck Pezzano, the bowling writer for a Paterson paper, did a fantasy on the subject a couple of weeks ago. His gloomy outlook for the mid 70s is that there will be no bowling alleys except for a few 4-lane places, unless some- thins Is done to keep the build ing of alleys within bounds. MATHIESENS WIN Bill Mathiesen and his son, Richard captured the Father i. I.

and Son handicap tournament at Eclipse Saturday with a 784 total. The Lyndhurst duo received the first place trophy, and Richard also copped the trophy for high game by a boy of 178. Art Touw and his son, Art of Belleville finished second with 744, while Vince Pascale and his son, Jim, of Wood-Ridge were third with 737. Ken Myers had 223 for the high single game by an adult. PERROTA ROLLS 300 Nick Perrota, bowling in a match game after the South Ber gen Church League session Fri day night at Eclipse, rolled a ivv -game.

He had every one in the pocket. It was the first perfect game for the East Rutherford resident, who has been bowling for 18 years. He averages 180 in the church loop, which is the only league he bowls in. STILGER SHOOTS 626 Hertz upended twice in the Bergen County Business Men's League and now trails the losers by only a half-game. copped its lone victory by two pins.

Nick Conklin posted 580 for the winners. Castle swept its match with Riger's, and trails the leaders by 4' games. Bill Stilger racked up a 626 in helping Kates take a trio from Venetianaire, while Jack Buckler hit 255 and 621 as Community took a pair from Cowan's. Fourman upped its Feibel's House League advantage to four games with 3 weeks remaining as it won three from Annette's while Aldridge was losing one to For Men Only. Man's World is one game out of second place.

Irv Zintz tossed a 251 game in shooting 559. High series was 575 bv John Olsen. doubles event at the Ameri 671 series on games of 237, 237, P.ta Zak 174 1(12 Mickey Mlskiv 201 177 2on VJ2 S70 37 Stan Wnrrhut 2M wue MrMuhon 11)1 3S 1HI 197 172 1M ai3 1.I2H 171- 1 7J 504 34 7 1.121 334 Warrrn Kraft Slav Cjup mo 3M 33 SINCI.KS Oo. Kwlcclnakl 227 'aio Mlt-kCV Mwklv 22.7 Stun Mm-i'hiit 199 214 Wrivn KlBft 22H Jlinlr.fctrMithon.2iH 219 Slrvr 202 1)19 Tom K'-bm 191 178 Gi-n Slmak.u 175 T'S S.un Ijtrm 191 172 OrlotlU M9 lilfl Stnvr f'ap 109 194 Pen ZaK 187 1.13 3,9 1.0:9 17 814 2n(V uy.t 2oii 1119 102 til 4 170 MO 2nO 193 S2 15 MS 191 213 MB 1110 MS 142 403 TEAM KVfcNT ftKRV-RITE TWO OilfXakl 171 104 21.1 MO 181 202 14 Ml 7 202 107 819 Kraft 184 2.1.1 BOO Weill 181 108 110 8.19 923 fttri 2,888 RV-RITK ONK 12.8091 Shukwt 144 178 I'll 171 187 198 17.1 Hit M. 1 1.

-hut Mliklv Kwiti-liKki Mt-Mftltun 1 -lorn 12S j47 r.47 IM MI 188 878 8:1 1,0 Ji) 9 8 3 r.t9 Mnnhut l.BIK! Wpl Krnft MWilv M. -Mjirmn Kwln-lMnkl Orhri.kl MrtiltAg Zk 1.813 I 1 3 1. 781 1.78-1 1.7-11 1 732 1719 1 oi. rt 1 0 ,0 1,837 While most Miitwflakc-j nre about the size of a (Injjernall, the Inrcest on record was 15 Inrlip across and ciht Inches thick. and Mrs.

America, and their even more traveling in 1958 as INQUIRIES UP Early vacation inquiries to State development commissions and privately-operated tourist at tractions are reportedly slightly higher than for the same period last year, indicating that more than 60 million Americans will again take to the nation highways for summer fun. Florida's roloesi first-quarter in mort. than a century, and unusually heavy snowfalls in some other sections of the country, caused a noticeable decline in tourist trade. The hard, winter delayed the Washington cherry blossoms and dealt a severe blow to the annual fes tival in the nation's capital. Wash ington horticulturists now are con fident that the cherry tree buds will burst this week and many per sons are expected to flock into the city for one of nature's most gorgeous displays.

Virginia was so pleased with the response to its Jamestown Festival it has decided to make the exposition a permanent attraction. Minnesota is celebrating its centennial this year. Illinois is mark ing the centennial of the Lincoln-Douglas debates, and North Carolina, cognizant of the trend to historic shrines, is making an all-out effort to complete the restoration work on Tryon Palace, the colo nial governor mansion at New Bern. COMING EVENTS While the summer months are the most popular with travel-minded persons there are numerous events scheduled within the next few days or weeks. For the benefit of Bergen County residents who have been considering spring trips, both near or far, a list of some com ing events follows: Essex County Maple Sugar Festival; Elizabethtown, N.

(Route 9), Saturday. Brooklyn Cherry Blossom Fes tival: Botanic Garden, opening April 25 and continuing through May 11. Historic Garden Week; tout of early American homes and gardens on Virginia's eastern shore, April 24 and 25. Maryland House and Garden Pilgrimage; tour of early Ameri can homes, April 29 through May 11. Ste.

Anne de Baupre Tercen tennial; opening of ceremonies marking 300th anniversary of erection of first chapel at now world-famous religious shrine near Quebec City, Canada, May Fiesta San Jacinto; week-long celebration of Texas's struggle for independence more than a century ago, San Antonio, starts Sunday. Salem County Historical Homes Tour; visits to many homes, some predating Revolutionary War, April 26 and 27. Bach Festival; performances by Bach Choir in Packer Chapel of Lehigh University, Bethlehem, May 8, 9, 10, 16, and 17. Pirates' Jamboree; spring festival marking opening of season and dedication of Cape Hatteras National Seashore Recreational Area, first of its kind in country North Carolina's Outer Banks islands, beginning April 24 Greensboro Scsquincentennial; North Carolina town to celebrate its founding, May 2 through May 10. Pennsylvania Apple Blossom Festivals: Adams County, week end of May 10; Berks County week-end of May 18.

Actual date when blossoms will appear can only be estimated but first week in May, give or take seven days, is normal time. DOUBLE CHECK! Brtor Iob Srlrrt Vour New Car FINANCING THRU A IS CHEAPER BANK THE HACKENSACK TRUST COMPANY Main at Mercer Time Sales Department HU 7-5980 SEE and DRIVE THE DKW and BERKELEY At DIAMOND motors Auth MiRMt.N CAR Oralrr for I Ihrri- and Kciilr 40 LITtir 1 III' l-3li4 Oata t.vra. 'Til .1 one game. STEWART FIRES 671 Harlow Robbins belted out a 660 for the newly crowned champs, and teammates Chippy Christ and Harlow Robbins backed him up with a 647 and 645, respectively. Tony Russo topped the losers with a 666.

Earl's swept over Merletto's at Phelps Manor to take second place. Bill Stewart paced the winners with the best effort of the round, a 671. Tony Yannelli backed him up with a 635 and Ces Hart posted a 611. Coral shut out Pasquin at Eclipse Rec to move into fifth place over the losers. Tony Luciano led the offensive with a 623, followed by Ed Bone's 620, and Jim Bow ie's 617.

Toriello edged into seventh place as it scored twice at the expense of Ratner at Hackensack Rec. Bui Toriello was the big gun with a 628 while Ted Maass showed with a 600. Metalix shoved Vet into eighth Via a sweep as John Smith rolled a 639, Art Paton a 634, and Ree Nardino a 625. Balbo Sarlo posted a 618 and Bill Miller a 604 for the losers. Moe Me'yerowitz had a 624 and Charley Wilson a 608 to lead Parkview to a sweep over Garden Spot Two.

Lou Falzarano rolled a 610 and Charlie Messina a 605 for the losers. Henry Schaffhauser's 642 sparked Lincoln to a couple of wins over Laird-Johnson, although Bud Winand fired a 657 set for the losers. The scores: llarkcnsark (1 Buffi (2) PRui'o 100 222 189 Jft 158 159 174 Aqul'a 1SS 175 151! Christ 206 241 200 Cllln'e 1.19 191 178 Sabi 148 1H1 201 Eckert IBS 179 192 D'C'co 212 100 243 T.Ru'o 212 240 214 Hobbn 186 223 251 881 1008 927 910 1004 1068 Mtrlcftn'i 101 Earl' (3) Fuhrcr 156 147 IBS Hart 204 2in N'ol'luk 1 87 181 15il Hallb'I 177 169 87 See 209 144 1811 Yann'll 213 214 208 Remain 1.15 145 154 Blcwart 1B2 225 254 Trlcolt 185 170 165 Sarirte 147 184 216 872 787 823 833 W9 1073 Pataiiln (h) Cnral (1) Bnrrt IHH 155 178 Hnl'o'11 166 Vil lf4 Mvre 213 161 Pastor '95 '67 184 Dum a 2'9 190 101 Frld'lo 158 184 174 Luciano 204 T2 197 KuKhef 139 I I.J 201 Dull 21.4 168 248 81-2 891 911 959 970 1059 Toriello (2) Ratnrr (1) Mann 169 256 17.VMnriian 107 2U4 169 no 214 177 237 IS nomo 1H3 172 194 7n'iila 142 174 21 2 NVInon 145 122 152 DcPn a 165 1R3 Kraft 105 176 168 TIO 192 177 2H1 Hld 171 155 202 HB2 t)7 1017 tOl 883 Mi-milt vci 101 mllli 227 190 232 Morrrll 170 201 208 1'nton 202 2oo 2-i-J 193 244 181 Tolnri 1K7 180 1H.1 Ollvrri 184 197 204 flrr-r 183 I'M Millrr 238 175 203 Nard'o 19a 212 213 Kraurr 193 1.18 190 977 987 ail 973 984 (iarHrn Sunt II ll Purkvlrw (3) Anlnnn 182 128 17,1 Wllnon 177 224 207 Mnttcrl 181 124 179 t'rpM 179 108 91 Fnlr'no 184 218 ll'R'nio 177 199 203 Mnjulna 212 180 213 Milken 171240 182 Cntirtll 193 189 137 M'WIU 19.1 230 1119 V.12 887 904 899 10117 982 I Inrnln (2) (It llrfrr'n ami 18,1 179 'Wimlrr 171 1,12 H9 rlrnm 102 )7t 231 Pronhrl 180 184 192 S'-hmf 172 248 7-J4 Wmnnrl 222 219 218 Frr tn 107 170 179 I' k'l 172 187 193 Mada'a 178 178 224 Millrr 176 179 198 8H.1 9.18 1037 901 em 9113 C.lril Knrk (I) (iardra Spot (2) Titeii 2o4 170 anvsimmia 17.1 t7it loo HmVg 193 I'll 171 (irarf 177 171219 Jrit.ot 21 1 10,1 1011 Minn'n 1119 140 173 OKn'r 132 210 2'2 Kfn'n 178 181 178 a 111 133 Kill llulm 178 194 171 873 843 8.13 803 8U2 029 Abalnnrt (2) llflrr III Ira 199 111 tVlrii 189 184 191 Ol.rn 184 I -in 1-11 IViu-o 138 173 1 IVnl 187 178 1, -VI (TV 191191211 Kmivr 193 1 8il 17-1 si rr 1.13 178 218 Strnh 194 179 184 Yaien'a 188 173 17.1 918 924 I'Oll 818 677 971 HOW Tlirv STANn w. I 21 33 fluff IntTa l.lnr-tlrt rVs'ioin TitifIIo 70 83 r.2'', oo B7' 37-, .12 33 'i 31 31' 38 4(1 41 47 18 48 49 81 38 81 I'aikvirw Hiick A C. M-ltlllX ('ftrtlril ftuol Two Ka'nrr fc (, ai.im KiM Cifia A 49 48 48 47 4J 38 Guy field Duo Is Fourth In A.

B. C. Doubles Play Kraft And Wells Shoot 1,290 At Syracuse; Serv-Rite Two Has 2,888 Team Tally (Special to the Bergen Evening Record) Syracuse, Apr. 15 Steve Wells and Tom Kraft collab orated for fourth place in the can Bowling Congress tournament yesterday afternoon wnen thev shot 1.290. Wells set the pace with a and 197.

Kraft aided the Garfield. N. due witn bin on Stall nl'wa. Sll II I Harkcnaark II I P. Mil ..1 I scores of 206, 191, and 222.

MARCHUT ROLLS 617 The duo was part of the Serv-Rite Two team that shot 2,838 the previous night In the team event. Leading the attack in the 5-man division was Pete Zak with 619. Sam Lano and Paul Orlofskl of the No. 2 team also bettered 1.200 In the doubles when Lano rolled 678 and Orlofski 503 for 1,246. The Serv-Rite One quintet posted 2.809 in the team event, with a 647 by Slan Marchut being the top figure.

A poor first game in which it had only 821 cost the No. 1 team a better Showing. Top man In the singles event from the two teams was George Kwiecin.sk! with 634. Marchut, who hit til!) In the singles, led in all-events with 1,1123. Next In line over nine games was Lano with 1.813.

Junic Mc.Mahon, who enterod the tourney with a 201 38 for the past 10 tournaments, had his average drop better than one point when he had 1,732 in the fill-events, lie now hn 200.26 far the 10 tourneys beginning with The scores: UO! Ill IS 2' 101 2.17 i.ll Tr.m K-aft Strve Will 19 iu i en 410 678 an-- ill S78 a jo 413 4. '8 i ,4 4i i 174 16(1 lm Paul 4 1 Cmo. 413 3.14 309 1.140 nil 'aWT I JIJJ.JJ-41- i AUTO A AND CUSTOM TAIIOMS- 1 mYQ 0 1 'v vJm 8-8421 I 1 II Fahrr .1. ManrlO Min-al llartrrt 1 Srrv.Rita Fotitrr Tnm 3 Nwwlml n.ini run Mr IdOirrla Trl-Cnunty 30 39' 42 1 41 48 40' 47 47 48 31 S3- 87' a 87 .10 i. M'i 91 SO 4 49 4-1 48 43 42', 1, 38 '1 39 87 Piflnr Mpiavtto rlor 5B'k 8 17' 7 (Jik.