The Ranch Wagon men picked up 3 points from Daring’s Market in the George Shupp- League to pull out in front by one-half game while Harris Associates split evenly with Boston Texaco to drop to second. Hot on their heels, only one game out of first is Castle Inn who shut out Wilkes-Barre Truck. Yencha five took 3 points from Woodland Inn and Mahaffey Oil divided 2-2" with Stanton TV. B. Pratt’s walloping 222-227 (631) was ‘tops for the night followed by big games from G. Harris 214 (590), E. Sundran 200 (588), BD. Zimmerman 219 (570) B. Prutzman 202-200, F. Miller 219, J. Mazulis 213, T. Hazinski 219, J. Yenalevitch 213, F. Fondo 208, B. Shalata 215, S. Bonomo 217, P. Hospodar 203- 204, and K. Youngblood 200. In Offset Paperback League, the league-leading Bucks blanked Panthers to stay one- half game ahead of the lordly Lions who took four on a forfeit - from the short-handed Wolves. "Third place Beavers dropped 3 points to the maneuvering . Mavericks who continue to climb upwards. Camels were successful in copping 3 points from the young Mustangs, the Pintos earned 4 from the Cubs and the Cougars were handed 4 on a forfeit by the Colts. The Bears grabbed 3 points from the Leopards. High scores were scarce with J. Murphy's 177 tops for the women and F. Fondo’s 200 var (580), Fran C.'s 244, Al H.'s 235 and C. Kazokas’s 204 (584) best for the men. David Ertley girls tapped Brothers Four to keep their four game lead in the Ladies ~ Country League. Second place Daring’s picked up 3 from Fashion Vending and G. H. Harris climbed to third above ~ Brothers 4 by taking 2!» points from Joe's Pizza five. ~ RR. Gula tumbled pins for 221- 179 (545); R. Radzinski found the lanes for 184-170 (513); L. Cyphers posted 198 (498): M. Eisenhower gave Joe's 181 (485), and A. Hospodar came through with “172 (475). H. Bonomo managed. 180 and. V. Harris 170. The girls extend ~ their deepest sympathy to Anita Matte on the death of her father- in-law last week. In the Back Mountain Church League, there is a spirited race for top position with three teams tied for first. They are ~~ the Lutherans, Shavertown B, “and Dallas B. Close behind is Shavertown A who is coming on strong. Victors this past week were Dallas B with 3 points from the Lutherans; Shaver- town A with 3 from Mt. Zion; Chipmunks Busily Readying for Winter Chipmunks are now busy gathering food and storing it for their dormant period of winter ~~ says County Agent E. V. Chad- wick. : These small, striped rodents feed on a wide variety of vege- tation, but the mature seed crops of fall form the basis of their winter food cache. Chip- munks are not true hibernating animals as they may wake up in their underground burrows and ~ feed occasionally or even stir above ground on mild winter | days. Fall is their busy food gathering season which follows . a summer period of estivation (the state or condition of tor- pidity or dormancy induced by heat and dryness. of summer) “when chipmunks become quite inactive during the heat of July and August. Persons interested in knowing more about chipmunks can obtain a copy of Special Circu- lar 97—Chipmunks—from the County Extension offices at the - Lehman or West Hazleton Penn State Campuses. SNOWMOBILE INSURANCE 2 FOR $271 That's right, $25,000 bodily ; - injury and property damage i liability. Six months coverage for : 2 machines: $27 Underwritten by ‘Foremost Insurance Company. insurance programs inc. P. O. BOX 783 SCRANTON, PA. 18501 PHONE 346-8483 Carverton A; C taking all from Trucksville B; Trueksville A shutting = out Shavertown C; and East Dallas splitting 2-2 with Orange A. In the high scoring column were D. Lowery 225 (578), S. Fielding 236 (576), A. Baird 220, W. Piatt 212. W. Lozo 210, D. Zimmerman 203, and M. Lewis 202. First place Daring’s shut out Jack Winters team in the In- dustrial League and second spot Supply. Mahaffey No. 2 dropped 3 points to Kunkle Motors while their brother team No. 1 picked up 3 points from Boston Texaco. R. Mocium’s (570) series was high for the night followed by J. Holowich’s 213 (562) and B. Gosart’s 216. The Pin-ups keep pulling away in the Commonwealth Women’s League, this week shutting out the VIP's. The Spit- fires took 4 points from the Ding-A-Lings. The Spitfire’s Ruth hit high game of 170 for the night's contest. Anchor man Ed of the Eagles fired 202 but it wasn’t enough as the Chiefs took them for 3 in Konefal’s Restaurant League. The Cowboys’ George's high series (568) led them to taking all from the Rams. In the Back Mountain Neigh- borhood League, C. Nafus’ pair of 223’s (625) and G. Ruth’s 214 led the first place Roth Novelty to a 4 point win over Konefal’s whose T. Jones knocked down pins for 232 (601). Payne Printery took over second by blanking Disque’s Funeral Home. K. Youngblood’s 205-211 (572) was wasted. C. Williams 222 (582) headed Henry's Jewelry in taking 3 points from Offset Paperback and P. Feld- man’s 236 (573) paced Dallas Finance to a 3 point victory over Brothers Four. Trucksville Pharmacy girls kept their two-game lead in the Bowlerettes League by splitting 2-2 with second place Tom Reese five. Duke Isaacs maids made it 21» over last place Boyd White five. S. Riegel hit 179 (474), M. Hislop excelled with 189, L. Cyphers managed 171, 170. G. Chepalonis scattered the pins for a pair of 224’s (623), C. Williams tumbled wood for 213, and F. Seino posted 211 for the Dallas Post but they could only manage 2 points from Hasay Chevrolet who had B. Bolinski’s 224 and S. Bonomo’s 201. The 2 point split dropped the printers to a two-way tie with Shaver- town Lumber in the Crown Major League. The lumbermen made it 3 points over Dallas Shopping Center, Elby’s Restaurant took 3 from Geb- hardts; and Automatic Cigarette Service copped 3 points from Wesley Gulf. High games were also registered. by FE. Stevens 211 (584), G. Doescher 210, T. Jones 215, B. Bicking 204, and P. Hospodar 201. In the Crown Imperialettes League, Don Citgo girls shut out Dallas Dairy to drop the milk- maids to second place. Good- man Florist moved to first by taking 3 points from Fairview Shoe Store, Fitch & Sons blanked O’Malia Laundry and Apex Used Auto Parts split 2-2 with Lombardo Bakery. Breaking into the high score division were S. Riegel 176 (481), M. Fondo 198 (480), and B. Bonning 182 (463). 10% INTEREST On funds placed for 90- 180-270 days. Interest paid monthly or at maturity. Call or Write 717-343-4741 Pennsylvania Residents onl». & (]! NATIONAL UTHITIES Scranton, Pennsylvania Co TT TET | {Name ae | : i {Address -———m—mm———— | vy —— — a — —— pp —— — Opened to Hunters N.J. Molski, supervisor of the Game Commission’s Northeast Division, reports that a number of state game lands roads will be open to public travel by vehicles ‘during the 1972 bear, and antlered and antlerless deer firearm seasons. All listed roads will be opened prior to the opening hour of the respective season and will remain open, weather per- mitting, until the close of each season. Sportsmen using the roads are urged to exercise extreme caution since many of the roads are winding and quite narrow in places. Supervisor Molski stated that opening of these roads which are normally closed during the year, is done as a service to Pennsylvania’ Sportsmen in order to permit them to penetrate into the more remote areas of the Commission’s vast State Game Lands system. Following are State Game Lands roads in the Northeast Division which will be opened for vehicular traffic during the specified seasons: SGI 57 1433; 237. 5. acres, Wyoming County, two miles, Cider Run Road from gate at Bowman's Creek to Gates at top of mountain; : SGL 57 — :33,237.5 acres, Wyoming County and Luzerne Counties, five miles from gate above Noxen to Mountain Springs; SGL 91 — 10,512.8° acres, Luzerne County, 2.5 miles, Fire Tower Road from gate on Suscon Road to Fire Tower. It Pays to Advertise | CLARK | LUMBER C0. 873 W. Main St., Plymouth lw here the customer is our PRIORITY. I New Merchandise is arriving daily and our employees are waiting and | willing to give you | the help you desire. IW e h ave SPECIALS on | White Pine and Fir | Exterior Doors, l ceiling Tiles, | Paneling and Flush { Interior doors. Hin fact anything lo! | rehabilitate your | | home is available! lat a REASONABLE PRICE Free Delivery Call 779-9577 | | | | | | | i | | | | TH Na A as ———— US a a as on vt Sonn BD Sn fan A SG — Cp mn mn tn cm Gn en. ov | i The Dallas track team were awarded jackets and patches by the Dallas Lettermen-Booster Club. Members of the team and club representatives are pictured above, left to right. First row: Tex Wilson, Booster Club president; Clinton Brobst, head track coach; Wayne Evans, Barry Carle, Ed Connor, Craig. Tupper, John Mulhern, Scott Wimmer, Al Pisaneschi, Booster Club member. Second Peter Calkins, Robert member. Roger Howell, [ENE At a recent meeting of the Dallas Lettermen-Booster Club, championship jackets and patches were awarded to the varsity letter winners of the Dallas track team. The Dallas team won the Class B cham- pionship of the Wyoming Valley Track Conference with a record of six wins and five losses. The five meets were lost to Class A teams in exhibition com- petition. The team also won the championship in the Scranton Jordan relays for the second year by one point, winning over Dunmore, G.AR., Lackawanna _ Trail, and Tunkhannock. The . Mountaineers par- ticipated in the Wyoming Valley West Relay Carnival. There were over 500 athletes par- ticipating in the competition which: found Dallas finishing eighth behind such powers as State College, Wyoming Valley West, Meyers, Williamsport, ete. In the District IT meet May 19, the Mountaineers came up with seven district champions. Three established new district Charles records; six competed in‘ the two-day State track meet at Penn State University in State College; two qualified for the semi-finals. There were seven new school records set pr the course of the year. : The East-West All-Star Meet of Champions concluded the season. Dallas had the honor of having eight track team members selected to compete for the West squad, and three of them received plaques for placing among the top three in their respective events.. Turkey Season Closed Saturday Sportsmen are reminded by the Game Commission that the hunting season for wild#rirkeys ended in most of Pennsylvania at sunset Nov. 18. In the northcentral portion of the state, the turkey season will reopen Nov. 21, following: the state’s one-day bear season, and continue through the: close of the regular small game ZN A NEW OR USED CAR HAM NEW OR USED CAR All Models on display inside Come-Rain or Shine Order a New Duster for as Low as $2295. 00 —LOW BANK RATES ~— S_/ ‘WILKES-BARRE = ¥ Order a New Chrysler for as low as $3595.00 GOOD ON NOV. 24, 25 & 27 ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE o ES RE, ¢ Open til 9 p.m. on during Bonus Sale days Tel: 696-1111 a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers