Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Wcek Picks Miami Over Pift, State To Win Says AP Swami By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA (AP) Selecting winners lias come so easy this Reason that the problem has degenerated thinking up reasons for our choices. This week's nonsense will include some quotes from a well known professional football roach. The season record is 104-27-1 for a percentage of .794. Miami over Pitt Panther victories are rare but not unusual. Dayton over Temple The Owls will Dayton a horse of another fire department.

Penn State over West the Nittany Lions will prove to operate at 100 per cent efficiency. Delaware over Lafayette You win some, you lose some, you tie some. Lehigh over Engineers have put together all the pieces of the puzzle. West Chester over Ithaca All players in this league are equal, it's just who is executing. Waynesburg over Geneva Speaking of executions.

Indiana over Clarion The end of a long winning streak. Wilkes over Drexel A long winning streak grows longer. Penn over Bncknell Bil Creedon makes the BIG plays. Skipping over the 'Albright over Delaware Valley Juniata over Lycoming, Moravi an over Lebanon Valley, Upsal: over Susquehanna, Muhlenberj over Dickinson, Swarlhmon over Ursimis, Carnegie ove F. and Cheyney ove Kutztown.

California over Shippcnsburg Thiel over W. Edinbon over Lock Haven, Slippery Roc! over Glassboro, Bloomsburg over Millersville, East Strouds burg over Mansfield, Alleghen over Bethany, Westminster ove Grove City, Morgan State ove Delaware State. 'age 12 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Saturday, October 21,1967 PENNSYLVANIA STORY the move!) By MASON DENISON Daily NEWS Photo. BAGS BIG G. Fegan, of 625 E.

Queen Street, Annville, joined the list of local hunters reporting success in quest of wild geese. He brought down this pair of Canadian flyers while hunting near Heilmandale on Thursday with only his little pet cocker spaniel as his companion. It was his first successful goose hunting venture. Rams FaceCumberland Dick Tobias To Tonight On LHS Field Run In Trenton Natl. Open Race The Rams might only be play- feet record on the part of Dubs ing a team tied for fourth place in the Interstate League touight, but the local footballers have a bit of avengement on their minds.

Cumberland will be the guest of the Rams in the Lebanon High School Stadium for the eight o'clock kickoff. The Colts have marred an otherwise per- STAG PARTY AVON FIRE COMPANY Saturday, Oct. 21st 4C 7 P.M. TILL Bean Soup and Refreshments Included Elect To represent people merits a dally task of living democracy. VOTE NOVEMBER Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner MARK E.

BUFFAMOYER crew. The two teams battled to a 6 6 deadlock at Boiling Springs in the season opener for the Rams. Since that game, the Rams riave done little wrong, while the Colts have encountered their share of problems. The locals head the six team circuit with Five consecutive victories. Cumberland owns a 2-4-2 mark.

The Rams should be well rested for tonight's engagement following a week of idleness. Haldeman expects to start a back- Eield composed of Ron Burnette at quarterback, Tom Heilman and Dave Sturdevant at the halves, and Larry Ruth at fullback. Up front, the probable alignment calls for Bruce Kilmoyer and Barry Eckert at the ends, Dick Finefrock and Dick Bonfanti at the tackles, George Schultz and Terry Keith at the guards, and Steve Vak at center. The top offensive weapon in the Cumberland lineup is Tom Davis, a fleet halfback who played his scholastic ball at Carlisle. The quarterbacks will be handled by either Bob Carbaugh of John Harris or coach Charlie Delp.

"Booter" Thompson a Colt veteran, is still a key per- TRENTON, N.J. Dick "Toby" Tobias of Lebanon, a local standout around the modified sportsman stock car tracks for many years, will exhibit his versatility when he takes the wheel of the old Doug Sterly roadster in the first annual Trenton 100-mile Super- Modified National Open at Trenton Speedway today and Sunday. Another in a line of firsts presented by Trenton Speedway Race Director Sam Nunis, will bring the rapidly growing super mods to New Jersey for the first time and also will mark their initial appearance on a one-mile paved oval. Tobias, who won the Reading Slock Car Association point crown for the past two seasons, finished runnerup to Gerry Chamberlain in the super-modified PROS ranks atHershey Stadium this season driving same old Indy roadster he piloted to second place in the standings. HARRISBURG The conviction is growing on Capitol Hill that Governor Shafer's signature on Pennsylvania's cigarette tax increase bill earlier this week may very well turn into a smoking nightmare for Keystone State Republicans next year.

The issue is not on the five- cent-a-pack uppage in the levy itself which generally is discounted as inconsequential and at worst merely irritating to fag addicts, but rather in the man ner in which administration Republicans by a "vote of conveni ence" whipped through the cigarette impost last week in the Senate one vote shy of the nominal, normal and accepted 26 votes heretofore required to clear tax bills and similar legislation in the upper house. The image now beginning to emerge from the action of Sen ate Republicans in last week's slight-of-hand maneuver decree ing only 25 votes are needed to pass legislation in that chambe (which was all they could mus ter on their own of the 26 here tofore required) is not a pleas ant image an image carriei over (perhaps unfortunately) the Shafer Administration whic spawned the base for the strate gy in the first place. DEMOCRATIC lawmakers now that the dust of last week' fracas has begun to lift, are be ginning to pick up the chant (a most a natural one now) of re ferring to the Republican Shafe Administration as the "adminis tration of convenience" th "convenience" of course refe ring to the interpretation place on that section of the State Coi New Opportunity Is Offered For Gl Home Loans awmakers privately concede point with many a rank nd file GOPster irked to his ills over the administration's move of the past week which in he end gained only a paltry $55 million (estimated return on the igarelte tax increase for the Balance of the fiscal year) in elation to the overall near $300 million in new taxes needed by he administration! The point is, the administra- ion's Attorney General may or nay not have been right in his nterpretation but the "conveni- of producing the interpre- ation to the administration's Benefit at a time when it found tself blocked raises the question of the ends justifying the means. The issue never had a chance or full, open legislative exploration. Valuable Art former on backer.

defense as a line- Mobil Has a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR If you are Ihinking about going into business for like people and enjoy selling MOBIL WOULD LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU! High-profit Mobil franchises are now available in this area for sales minded people. Salary paid while being trained. Financing available. Come to the BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OPEN HOUSE. Talk it over gel all the details.

All discussions will be confidential. Pushiiik's Motel Room 12 3350 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. Monday, October 23 0:30 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. INTERSTATE LEAGUE The Standing -AMS 0 1 11 altimore 1 0 10 roy 3 i 7 Vaynesboro 3 4 0 umbci-land i 4 2 6 Lion 7 0 0 Today's Card Cumberland al RAMS (N) Troy al Waynesboro Sunday's Card Baltimore at Red Lion BOWLING Toby, a speedshop owner in Lebanon, is no stranger on the Trenton oval, having participated here many times in the stock car races.

He'll join other stars including Chamberlain, and Canadians Gary Witter, Kitchener, John Burchk- holder, Toronto, Ont, Nolan Swift of Syracuse, N.Y. (three- time Oswego Classic Super-Mod kingpin including this year) and Carl Tiberio, who won the recent battle at Heidelberg, Pa. The two-day extravaganza was slated to get underway this morning with practice, followed by time trials to qualify stitution by the appointed) Attorney General who opined that "a majority of members elected" means just those in office at the time. (One of the seats currently is vacant due to a still unsettled ballot tiff in York County.) The question of whether the Attorney General was right or wrong is destined to go to the State Supreme Court for final decision and should the court rule (as many here feel it will) that the State's ranking appointive legal officer was wrong in his interpretation, the nightmare prospect of the moment for Republicans unquestionably would be compounded. Next year is a legislative election year in which all 203 members of the House of Representatives and half the SO-member Senate will be elected.

Anti-administration Democrats as matters stand at present are within only a few hairs of controlling both House and Senate. In the Senate Republicans have only the 26 seats required for controlling that chamber (depending on how you interpret the constitution, of course!) while in the House they have only one seat to spare above the 102 required in that chamber. With an issue such as they now have been literally handec; (the "administration of plus the tax increase issues they have fought belligerently and with gusto throughou the 1967 session, they generally are regarded as standing an ex cellent chance of grabbing the reins from incumbent legislative Antique Clocks, Rifles Stolen In Southwest Pa. SCENERY HILL, Pa. (AP) Ambitious thieves with a penchant for grandfather clocks are working some of the most prominent antique collections in history-rich Southwestern Pennsylvania.

"I think I should be sleeping in a sleeping bag downstairs with a gun, but they took our guns," said Mrs. Gordon F. Harington of Century Inn, an 18th entury roadhouse. The thieves took a grandfather lock once owned by the Scottish inger Sir Harry Lauder and ine rifles from the inn Wednes- ay. It was the third antique ollection stolen in the area in ive weeks.

State police said they have ew clues but nothing to indicate nat an antique ring is opera- ing. 'It could, be some antique over who wants a grandfather lock to grace his home," said igt. Hayes Asper. But Mrs. Harrington said he's convinced it is a ring.

Almost 2.4 million World War II serviceman have a new oppor tunty to obtain G.I. home loans, according to an estimate by S. W. Melidosian, manager VA Center, Philadelphia' One provision of Public 90-77, signed recently by the President, benefits veterans who had relatively long periods of World War II service. The fina" cutoff date for G.I.

loans foi these men and women was ex tended from July 25,1967 to July 25, 1970. The length of time an individ lial veteran remains eligible for G.I. lean benefits depends on hi? date of discharge and the length of his active wartime duty. Also, all World War II veter ans discharged for service-con nected disabilities will have un til July 25, 1970, to use thei G.I. loan benefits.

Eligible wi dows of World War II service men or veterans whose death were due to military service re ceivetl the same extension. All veterans who have cerlif cates bearing a July 25, 1967 expiration date were urged submit a new application an heir discharge papers to the A office serving their area. A will recompute their expira- on date, and endorse the new ate of their certificates. Any World War II veteran may apply to the VA for a de- ermination of eligibility for G.I." oan benefits. The VA pointed ut, however, that the new leg- slation does not extend eligibil- ty which expired before July 5, 1967.

Dietary iron must be supplied through green vegetables, legumes, or egg and meat combinations with cheese. BEST COLOR WLYH-TV 15 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 Lena Ranger (Color) College at Lebanon Valley Blavat Show (Color) Show on Earth (Color) Tubbs Show (Color) Saturday News (Color) Thimderblrds (Color) Gleason Show (Color) Special (Color) "Nations of Immigrants" junclion (Color) Mannix (Color) Late Show (Color) "The Barbarian and Geisha," John Wayne, Eiko Ando the fastest cars. All non- qualifiers will be pared in the 2 p.m. 20-mile consolation race on Sunday to fill the final 12 positions in the 3:15 p.m. (EOT) 45-car feature.

The array of starters, roadsters, sprinter and self-styled "bugs" will meet the starter three abreast ala Indianapolis, so plan to be among the throng on hand to view another Trenton Speedway first. Republicans in the legislative run-offs next year. A NUMBER of Republican POINT THUMB SLIGHTLY LEFT now TO HOOK For the bowler who wants to move into the upper level of ten-pinners, a hook is as important as it is to a fisherman. Not a big hook, mind you, but one that will cause the ball to curve about 13 inches on its way to the pins. No sudden turning of the hand or fingers is needed.

Just set your hand so that the thumb is pointed slightly to the left. This brings the other fingers a little to the side of the ball and this imports Hie curving motion. Ron Fairly Setting Pace In Baseball Golf Joust PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Fairly of the Los Angeles Dodgers headed into today's final round of the Baseball Celebrity Golf Tournament at the Canyon Country Club with the low lotal among the diamond for 54 holes. Fairly scored a 72 Friday and passed up two-clay leader Sammy Ellis, pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds.

Ellis and San Francisco Gianf Jim Davenport nre tied for second with three-round totals of 224. Ellis had a 76 for the. day, Davenport a 74. The lowest round of Ihe day was shot by Boston's Ken 69 for a three-day total of 22fi. Dodgers Bob Bailey and Willie Davis are right behind with scores of 228 and 230, re- AVORKMAN KILLED TUNKHANNOCK, Pa.

(UP1 One state Highways Depart ment worker was killed and an other injured Friday when thej were hit by a truck backing al a resurfacing on a road fou miles north of here. James Deals, 57, RD4 Tunkhannock was run over and killed. Th injured man, Arthur K. Huber 38, was treated at Tyler Memo rial Hospital. Sell It Through The NEWS QUICK For Atmosphere Try Weekend Features Young Tom Tuikcy With Cranberry Sauce Baked Swiss Steak Broiled Salmon Steak Assorted Seafood Platter Beef Strogonoff With Noodles Baked Oyster Pia Brisket of Beef With Horseradish Sauce 2,50 1,95 2,75 .2,50 2,25 425 Penn Avenue Sinking Spring Five Miles West of Reading OR Route 422 (Harrisburg Pike) Phone Reading 678-1845 or 678-9542 Your Hosts Eddie find Janet Paulsgrove, EVERY SUNDAY Roast Chicken with All the 4 AC Waffles you can eat I All served with two hot vegetables ond selections from the Gourmet Table.

Attention Members Lincoln Republican Club STURE STEAK NIGHT Every 5 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. 1 Special Sunday Dinners 'Why they took everything out of the Toll House," she said. 'They just cleaned the rooms )are." The Toll House, the spot where oils were collected when the lational pike traversed Washing- on County, had recently been by the state. Mrs.

Harington said the slate historical ociety had bought several fine collections to dress up the Toll louse for the public. The other victim was the Castle in Brownsville, an 18th century house modeled after a German castle. A grandfather clock was taken each theft. Sgt. Asper said antique thieves are common and he goods are not difficult to sell.

"One grandfather clock looks pretty much like another," he said. "People in another part of the state are not going to recognize it." Police said the thieves apparently have good taste. They are careful to take the most valuable items in the collections. Served. 4 P.M.

to 8 P.M. Plus Our Usual Variety of Steak Dinners and Ala Carte Served 4:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. All Foods Prepared by our Chef FOOTBALL Lebanon Rams vs. Cumberland Colts Tonight Kickoff 8 P.M.

5 Door L.H.S.. Stadium Hull's Stage Coach Inn Route 72 South DANCE TONIGHT Music By The Featuring Mary Ann on Bass Don't Miss It! BILL LEISTER, Prop. O'YES HOTEL Ono, Pa. HARVEST DANCE Tonight 10-2 Music By WITCHCRAFTERS From Philadelphia Floor Show Oct. 28ih Make Reservations N'OW Dial 865-9214 Capretti's Inn Formerly the Checker Bar 2221 West Lehman Street PRESENTS Fabulous Go-Go Daisy TONIGHT DINE and DANCE Tonight -9 to 1 Music By The All Stars For Reservations Call 867-1661 John Fern Barner, Managers SUNDAY DINNERS Served 11 a.m.

to 3 p.m. Full Course Dinner 2.50-3.50 Dinners served Monday thru Friday, 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. REAE (Bar Sunday, October 22nd Rain Date October 29th Miracle Mart, Gleona, Pa, Memory Time For Adults! Novelty Time For Children! SPONSORED BY: CLEONA FIRE CO. FOR: LEBANON COUNTY SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN AND ADULTS Cost: 50c "MISTER STARRING ROBERT MITCHUM CARROLL BAKES TONIGHT 9:00 IN COLOR.