:
Jimmie Is' Thirteen
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Transue gave
a wienie roast for their foster-son,
Jimmie Loney, on his thirteenth
birthday last Friday. Jimmie and
his older brother Jack, fifteen, have
been with the Transue’s in the Kun-
kle area for several months, and en-
joy life in the country enthusiastic-
fainno®w In The Sky
Many residents of Dallas were
enchanted Tuesday night at 7 by
the sight of a full rainbow during
a light shower, one of the most
beautiful ever seen in this area. A
number of subscribers 1oned in
about the rainbow ednesday
morning, the first to register being
Lake Supervisors Plan
Two-Way Radio Set-up
Laketon supervisors, Carl Swan-
son, Walter Hoover and Howard
Piatt, met Saturday evening at the
Fire House to accept bids for RCA
two-way radio for installation on
the oil cruiser car, acibiilance,
and fire truck and fire-house.
Equipment will cost $3,000, but will
speed service immeasurably. Here-
tofore Mrs. Edgar Hughes has had
to' call all over the Lake area when
necessary to get in touch with Chief
Hughes in an emergency.
Mrs. Francis Girvan.
ally.
FOREIGN CARS
SALES--PARTS--SERVICE
Also A-1 Used Cars
KUNKLE GARAGE
Dan Mecker—Oner
Phone Dallas 4-2019
WYOMING SEMINARY
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Announces
THE OPENING OF ITS FALL SEMESTER
SEPTEMBER 13, 1954
Enrollments Are Now Being Received
For Beginners And Advanced Courses
In / Kunkle
ACCOUNTING SHORTHAND
BUSINESS TYPEWRITING
SECRETARIAL PRACTICE
Moderate Rates Scholarships Available
Catalog And Further Information On Request
Telephone BUtler 7-1126
Sk always so fresh—so gi
Runasll Gin
CANDIES
Extra Protection
../. against the unexpected
Prepared for anything ? You'll certainly be better able
to take care of the blows of fate or take advantage of the
vagaries of fortune if you are protected by a good sized
savings account.
Why not determine to save part of all you earn, and
start right away, by opening a savings account at The
Kingston National Bank.
A New Bank Entrance from Our Parking Lot
for Your Convenience
Open Friday Afternoons Until 5
for Your Convenience
“Ve KINGSTON
NATIONAL BANK
AT KINGSTON CORNERS
COE NDED 1800
$1 25
Per Pound
Just Phone 4-4161. We are eager to serve you.
Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times
HALL'S PHARMACY
Delivery Service
MAIN HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN
RRRRRRBRBRRRRRBRRRRRRRRBRRRRRE
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Gon, Pa
for
1954 Hunting License Required
September 1st
The Game [Commission reminds
hunters that the current hunting
license period expired August 31.
Beginning September 1, and until
the end of next August, a 1954
hunting license must be owned and
worn in the lawful hunting or trap-
ping of any wild birds or animals
in this State.
The Department of Revenue ad-
vises 1954 hunting licenses have
been shipped to all issuing agents.
They should be available anywhere
in the State as of September 1.
Any person applying for the
Special Archery License required for
October bow and arrow season on
antlered deer must first own a 1954
Archery license applications are
obtainable from all hunting license
issuing agents, but each application
must be sent with the $2.00 fee to
the Department of Revenue at Har-
risburg—the only agency empow-
ered to issue such licenses.
Quail Population Increase Noted
Many observers have commented
on the considerable increase of
quail this spring and summer over
much of Peansylvania.
The State's Bobwhite population
is presently the highest since the
severe winter of 1935-36, when all
but a small percentage of these
birds perished. ' Recent mild win-
ters, an improved strain of quail
and closure of the season last year
to allow a build-up are reasons
game authorities give for the heart-
ening come-back of the bird. The
following reports, received from
game proteciors last month, are
typical:
Edgar M. Borger, Venango 'Coun-
ty: “The quail population is defin-
itely on the increase in this area.
The call of the Bobwhite can be
heard now in many sections where
it has not sounded for several years.
I have seen coveys of young birds
raised in the wild this year.”
Homer Thrush, Cumberland Coun-
ty: ‘Numerous reports have been
received from farmers relative to the
YOURSELF
TROUBLE
Long trip to the country
or short spin around
town, it ALWAYS pays
to have your car serviced
reliably and economical
ly . . - Where? Right
here, of course!
HAUNCY, here, goes on a dogfood diet now that
there’s a freezer in the household. No more tidbits slipped
under the table by the Kids . . . for ever since Mother
told them that nutritious frozen foods will make them
grow big and strong, they eat everything on their plates.
And no more plate-scrapings and left-overs for poor Chaun-
cy, either . . . now the Kids ALWAYS ask for seconds
« « « even spinach.
And Mother is SO happy with the Freezer-Food
Program . . . she saves time and energy . . . feels
more refreshed and relaxed at the end of the day. Dads
happy . . . the Freezer-Food Program is really econom-
ical. The Kids are happy . . . they can just feel their
Joe Dimaggio muscles bulging.
Everyonre’s happy but Chauney . . . nothing’s going
to the dogs.
FILL
DIRT
Gasolene -:- Fuel Oil -:-
CONTRACTORS — EXCAVYATORS
hones:
Dallas 4-3462
Dallas 4-0426
PA.
Kerosene -:-
TOP
SOIL
BERTI
{
increase of quail in my Tosti
Several farmers reported these birds
were on their farms for the first
time in 18 years.”
Leon P. Keiser, Superintendent
of the State Wild Turkey Farm, in
Lycoming County, tells that early
this summer a workman found a
pair of quail with 13 young in a
hayfield on the farm. So far as is
known no quail have been released
within 10 miles of that locality in
many years.
Food And Cover Workmen And
Sustenance For Game
A ' food-producing practice em-
ployed on State Game Lands in the
interest of wildlife is here described
ty game protector, who says: “In
the past two winters the Commis-
sion’s food and cover corps in the
Wayne and Pike County area has
been engaged in the release and
pruning of apple trees.’
“Woods workers and hunters evi-
dently threw away apple cores on
State Game Lands No. 183, where
trees growing from the seeds are in
heavy timber. Some of the apple
trees there are very old, and new
ones growing nearby were forty feet
in height. They stretched up, com-
peting for sunlight, s| er as a
bamboo pole and with no apparent
chance for fruiting.
“Our food and cover crew sawed
off the tops, shaped the apple trees
and opened the forest around them.
While these trees are not pretty in
form they are bearing such heavy
crops it is necessary to prop up
the limbs. The apples may not be
top grade or the best varieties, but
it’s food in quantity wildlife needs
in winter months.”
The San Juan Rapbit
On February 10, this year, the
Pennsylvania Department of Health
issued a regulation forbidding the
importation of any live wild rabbit,
hare or rodent into the Common-
wealth from areas known to be in-
fected with dangerous transmissible
diseases. This eliminated cottontail
rabbit shipments from customary
western state sources. However,
the Department did not ban impor-
tation of a special breed of rabbit
from the San Juan Islands, located
in Puget Sound off the \west coast
of Washington. (A $1 fee is required
with each importation permit re-
quest to the Department.) The rea-
son was the Washington State De-
partment of Health has had no re-
ports of bubonic plague or other
serious diseases transmissible from
rabbits to man from these islands
in recent year.
In this connection a thought-pro-
voking article titled The San Juan
Rabbit appears in the September is-
sue of Pennsylvania Game ‘News.
The author is Roger M. Latham,
Chief of the Pennsylvania Game
Commission’s Research Division. The
animal’s history, its possibly unde-
sirable features and the;dangers of
species are thoroughly disdlissed.
The article points out the destruc-
tive as weli as the desirable traits
of this large-size rabbit of European
origin.
Latham closes his article with:
“Research personnel are watching
several of these San Juan releases
closely. Within the nexfy few years
they hope to decide i this
new game animal shoufi be en-
couraged or rigidly contf§olled. Let
up hope that this introduction will
not turn out to be afl biological
blunder.”
Hob
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Tasty Tip for
Quick Meals!
MACARONI-AND-CHEESE
howe cooked in 7 wrimites
with Kraft Dinner is a
timesayer and a
KRAFT menu-maker! Stock
GRATED ; today —it costs
for that through- only pe nnies. So
and-through handy {for school
cheese flaver lunches / emergency
meals. And good
eatin’ a ¥ ays!
——
¥