THE DALLAS POST, - THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1968 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA = B— PAGE 6 I The state's first spring gobbler geason opened one-half hour be fore sunnse on Monday, May 6. The season closes at 10 a.m. on iturday, May 11. # Spepcial rules will apply for the perimental season. Only bearded rkeys will be legal game. Shooting urs will be from one-half hour before sunrise until 10 a.m. EDST and turkey hunters should be out [the woods by 11 a.m. 3 * Hunting shall be by calling only; x Yorganized driving” or one group i hunters trying to “push” birds into a second waiting group is for- yidden. Use of dogs and hunting from a Blind are illegal. The use of shot- guns with shot np larger than No. 8 and bows and arrows will be permitted, while the use of rifles and ‘pistols is prohibited. However, combination over/under rifle-shot- ins can be used providing the ‘Hunter does not have single ball © ammunition for the rifle in his possession. # Only one turkey may be taken y a hunter per license year. Kill- ing, or attempting to kill, a second turkey during a single license year 2 illegal. Hunters who took turkeys ast fall are prohibited from talk- ine second birds in May. ‘¢ Hunting turkeys through use of ‘recorded calls or electronically am- plified imitations is forbidden by Jaw. : x A successful hunter who harvests | & bearded turkey during the spring | ason will be required to detach 2 0} turkey tag supplied with his license and attach the tag to the rd within one hour, and before #ransporting or removing the turkey | any manner from where it was Spring Gobbler Season Closes May 11; Only Bearded Birds killed, according to Game Commis- sion Law Enforcement Division | Chief James A. Brown. Failure to tag the turkey subjects the person | to a fine. If the bird is lawfully taken by | a person not required to secure a license (such as a farmer hunting on his own or adjacent land), the hunter must make and attach a tag within the time specified after lish the name and address of the hunter and the date and county where the turkey was taken. Brown also offered these guide- lines: hunters may enter the woods prior to one-half hour before sun- rise providing no attempt is made to hunt for or kill a turkey prior to one-half hour before sunrise; hunters who harvested turkeys last fall may accompany hunting com- panions and operate a turkey call, providing they are not in possession of a gun or bow and arrows, and in no way attempt to take a second turkey; and manually operated mouth or hand calls may be used. Questionnaires concerning hunter activity will be placed on automo- biles by Game Protectors; biologists and Cocperative Wildlife Research Unit personnel. Field surveys will also be conducted in an effort to evaluate the experimental gobbler season. Hunters are urged to cooperate with the Game Commission's sur- veys and regulations, especially con- cerning the shooting of bearded | birds only and within legal hours, so that an accurate appraisal of the experimental season can be | made as to the value of the season and whether or not it should be | continued in the future. DELEGATES CHOSEN FOR 4-H TEEN LEADERS 5. 4-H Teen Leaders have | Lb selected by Luzerne County Development Fund and = Advisory ommittee to participate in the Ee annual 4-H Teen Leaders con- ference to be held at the Mo-Nom- ‘O-Nock Inn, Mountainhome, on May Ens ® Associate County Agr Ralph said the conference is de- to give teenagers an oppor- to better understand them- and their roles in ‘today’s Biard | signed tunity selves | society. Speakers why will appear on the program include: Mrs. F Hascbrook, Vice President of Or- ganizational Relations of the Free- Es please MOTHERS ! | From One Mother | To ALL MOTHERS Our Mother's Day Menu has been chosen to Our FOODS - daily Fresh—are cooked by add that extra ingredient “MOTHER'S COOKING" taste BEST! “HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY” THE TOWN HOUSE 31 Lake Street - Dallas Behind Atlantic Station Center of DALLAS Helen Lazorick - always “Mothers'’ who LOVE" that makes such killing, bearing in plain Eng- | Margaret | NOTICE - RETIRED ARMY PERSONNEL! | Colonel Bernie D. Johnson, Com- | manding Officer of the US Army | | Garrison at Indiantown Gap Mili- tary Reservation, announced today | that the command is seeking the names wand addresses ©of retired | Army personnel currently residing in thirty seven counties of central, north, and southeastern Pennsyl vania. The listing will be used in the Garrison’s continuing program to acquaint. retirees with the post, its facilities and to invite these per- | sonnel and their families to spe-. cial events held at the Gap through- out the year. In the announcement, Colonel Johnson stated that the Garrison is particularly interested in hearing from retired Army officers and en listed men who reside in Caron, Luzerne and Lackawanna counties. Retirces from the area should write to: The information Office, Headquarters US Army Garrison, Indiantown Gap Military Reserva- tion, Annville, Pa., 17003, furnish- ing their rank, full name and com- plete current home address. LAKE-LEHMAN MENU Thursday. May 9: Hot Dog on Bun, Sauerkraut, Mashed Potatoes, Peanut Butter and Raisin Cookies, Milk. Friday, May 10: Tuna Hoagies, Potato Chips, Buttered Wax Beans, Fruit, Milk. Monday, May 13: Barbeque Ham- burg on Bun, Tomato Soup with Saltines, Fruit, Milk. Tuesday, May 14: Hoagies, Apple Crisp, Milk. Wednesday, May 15: Chili con Carne, Johnny Cake, Fruited Jello, Milk. Thursday, May 16: Finger Lickin’ Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Peas, Roll, Butter, Ice Cream, Milk. Friday, May 17: Pizza or Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich, Potato Chips, Baked Beans, Fruit, Milk. dom Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa.; Dr. Arthur Gravatt, Associate Pro- fessor of Family Relationg, College | of Human Development, The Penn- | sylvania ‘State University; Dr. John Kohl, Assistant Professor of Educa- | tion, College of Education, The | Pennsylvania State University; and ' Dr. Daryl Heasley, Assistant Pro- fessor, Rural Sociology Extension, The Pennsylvania State University. In the awards group were: Kay Andreas, R.D. 1, Wapwallopen, Lake Hill 4-H Club; Nancy Kisenwether, R.D. Sugarloaf, Sugarloaf 4-H Club; Pasquo Pecora, Jr., R.D. 2, Drums, Leslie-Ann 4-H Dairy Club; Bonnie | Belles, R.D. 1, Wilkes-Barre, Laurel ; Run 4-H Club; Brian and Sheryl Beard, Church St., Dallas, Clover- | leaf 4-H Club; Mary Jane Guide, ! Avoca, Dupont 4-H Club; Beth Gor- I don, R.D. 2, Shickshinny, Broadway 4-H Club; Evelyn Scott, R.D. 5, Shove, Cloverleaf 4-H Club; Tut Welliver, RD. 1, Wapwal- lopen, Lake Hill 4-H Club; Diane | Aston, R.D. 5, Shavertown, Resis | Carroll, Machell Ave, Dallas, and | Susan Baker, Spring St., Shaver- | town, all of the Horseshoe 4-H Club; , Paula Quinn, Glen Lyon, Nanticoke |4-H Club; Betty Mae Roth, R.D. 1, [Tees lopen, Wapwallopen Weed- ers 4-H Club; Louise Lamoreaux, | RD. 1, Plymouth, Broadway 4-H Club; Susan Greishaber, Dallas | Highway, Luzerne, Cloverleaf 4-H | Club; Beverlly Rankowsky, Dupont; ‘4H Club. | E. V. Chadwick, County Exten sion Agent will accompany the | group as guide and chaperone. | and basically just talked and stuff. ! trusty dormitory proctor, Off The Cuff Stuff BY BRUCE HOPKINS Where There's Smoke There’s Fire Midnight in Baby Whale's room is kind of like Noon at Horn and Hardarts. People roamed in and out, brought food and took food, We were all trying to find a good xcuse for not studying. We found one. Tim had left the room for a second, but suddenly he appeared in the doorway with a big grin on his face. “Hey guys,” he said non- chalantly, “there’s something on fire out here. Come and gee.” We all walked out into the hall warning Tim that he'd better not be talking about i cigarette. He wasn't. There were whole globs of smoke billowing out of the jan- itor's closet. Fortunately, our White Cloud (we call him that because one of his ancestors was an Indian, of all things) just happened to be up. He went into the jamitor’s closet and returned announcing that it was just something in the trash chute, but he'd better go tell the assistant dean of men. He in- structed us to keep the door closed. As Tom left one of the guys at the other end of the hall stuck his head out of his room and asked what was going on. “We're having a fire. Come on down and look.” Tim opened the door and all the smoke billowed cut. I ran down to wake my room- mate. “Hey, Larry, wake np we're hav- ing a fire.” Larry rolled over and moaned. - He just has no sense of adventure. I went back into the hall. “Hey does anybody have any | marshmallows?” 1 asked. Immediately, White Cloud re- turned. He announced that we'd better put some clothes on cause they were going to clear the build- ing. I asked him if he had a blanket. May be we could send some smoke signals to the girls. “Where is the fire marshall at a time like this?” Tim asked as the fire bell began ringing. Someone reminded him that he was the fire marshall. “Oh, that's right. Okay, don’t panic. Women and children | | | | i first. Wilk don’t run to the near- est exit.” He's a brilliant fire marshall. Outside, we tried to tell the rest of the guys about the fire but they thought we were kidding. They figured it was just another fire drill. After a few minutes they started to file back into the build- ing, but were chased back cut. We | smiled smuggly. { “You mean ‘there really is a) fire?” Bud asked. 1 smiled ond | nodded proudly. We had saved | the day. White Cloud and the] boys of fourth floor South Hall! would be written into ‘the archives | of BSC. “Well this is great. ing a fire and I'm out here with- | out my shoes on. They could at | least let us know when we're not | having fire drills, so we could be | prepared.” "Over in the corner two! guys were trying ‘to hold another | one back from entering the build- | ing. He was hysterical. “I've got ty, get in there!” he] shouted. “Dionne Warwick is sing- | i ing on my record player, and doesn’t realize what's happening. | Besides, the record always sticks! on the last song, and it'll ruin my needle.” “Great, just great.” guy muttered. “I have two tests tomorrow, and they have to have ai fire tonight. They couldn't have a fire last night when I wasn’t studying, could they ” “Dosen’t anybody have any Another | | Jr. marshmallows ?” 1 asked. From the lower corner of the! building came shouts of “Burn Baby, burn,” and from another cor- ner, one could hear small groups: that had gathered and were singing | the Alma Mater to the tune of “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes.” Be-' fore long someone noticed that the all of the girls were staring out of their windows. “Hey men, here we are all togther, why don’t we have a pantie raid ?” A large cheer arose from the group, and just as it appeared that the pantie raid was a possibility, we heard the fire sirens. We charged down the road to welcome the fire engines. Everyone was making fire engine sounds, and all that. We cheered and applauded as they tried to push through the 300 or so guys that were standing in the middle of the road. “Hurray for the firemen.” We shouted. “Save our precious dor- mitory.” “Don’t worry ‘about the dormi- tory—save my Dionne Warwick al- bums?” Someone yelled. “Could I hear your siren, Mis- ter?” One of the guys asked the firemen. 1 kept looking for the dalmation. All over the place I looked (what's a fire without a dalmation). Dg, you know they didn’t have one loysy dalmation with them ? They put the fire out with a fire extinguisher. Two fire = trucks, bunches of firemen, and a huge audience, and they out the fire out with a silly little fire extinguisher. We were disappointed. We filed back into the dorm and Larry went back to bed. How he could sleep after such excitement is beyond me. 1 asked White Cloud if he'd sign my excuse for my next days classes. I figured I'd cut them @ll due to smoke in- halation. One of the guys called the insurance company tg see if they'd cover smoke damage to his | Dionne Warwick albums. Eventually things calmed down, and everyone went to bed. It was quiet and still. I decided I'd hit the sack too, so I donned my as- bestos pajamas, and crawled in. I wasn’t taking any chances. SEE YA’! rernbrook Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosengnant had as guests during the week Mrs. Rosengrant’s brother and his new wife. Mr. and Mrs. William Jesse from Chambersburg, Pa. Mr. Jesse is with the Penna. State Po- lice. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Derby and | family and Mrs. Frances Morgan | and her children have moved to! We're hat | Stroudsburg where they have op fia Lopasky. | ened a gas station. Mrs. Robert Miller is feeling | ! much better after having the virus. Robert Williams who plays 2nd baseman with the Teener’s for Dal- las Township was hit in the mouth with a ball on Saturday. Lucky for him he still has his front teeth but a swollen lip. Mr. and Mrs. and son Raymond spent the week- end at Niagara Falls. Gregg David Evans fell on Friday {evening and broke his wrist. Gregg is son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ev- ans. He is a 6th grade student at | Lake-Lehman. Mrs. Anna Lahr is spending some time in Philadelphia with friends and relatives. ; Richard Lee Dodson injured his | back while at baseball practice on Raymond Walters | Jackson Twp. Belated birthday wishes are sent | to Dorothy Jeffrey, who observed { her birthday on May 3rd. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Poole | have returned to their home on | Huntsville Road from Sea Island, 1'Ga., where they spend their win- ers. | WSCS of Jackson Methodist | Church has changed their meet- ing date this month to the 16th. Two Fold Club The Two-Fold Club of Huntsville Methodist Church met last Friday evening at the church, with Mrs. Harold Kittle presiding at the busi- ness meeting and Mrs. Glenn John- son leading devotions. Mrs. Elmer Laskowski discussed arrangements for the Spaghetti Supper to be served in church parlors on Wednesday evening, May 22nd. Re- freshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lashford and Mr. Mrs. Wesley Lamoreaux to: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kittle, Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laskowski. June committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kittle and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Laskowski. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson are at their Sutton Road home after | wintering in Florida. Hoagie Sale Lake-Lehman Band Parents wll | sponsor a Hoagie Sale on May; 14th | preciated. Call orders arrange to pick them up at Leh- | man Fire Hall. sors. family was in a state of unbelieving shock for about 3 days, but are enjoying the set so mucd, now. It's nice someone won the cet who did not already have color, Edward Jeffrey, township secre- tary, is a patient in Veterans Hos- pital, Wilkes-Barre. A visit, or card sent to Ward 6 West would do a lot to brighten bis day. Birthday wishes this week go to Mrs. Leo Yascur on the 14th and to Mr. Samuel Pauletti who observed his noted day on the 4th. | Congratulations are @iso sent to | Mr. and Tre will mark their 32nd anniversary of their wedding on the 16th. Fireman’s Bazaar Members of our fire department | are busy with preparations for | their annual bazaar on June Ist] and 2nd at Konefal's Grove. They | can use more help at. this affair. and volunteer your services. Mr. and Mrs. N.Y. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | | Wodnesaay evening. Dick plays | with the East Dallas Teeners i League. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Henniger, {Harris St., have moved ‘to their new apartment in Meadowcrest, | Trucksville. The Henningers were | married April 19th. Mrs. Henniger i Plymouth. Mr. Henniger is ployed at Natona Mills. David Morgan is a patient at the) Veterans Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. Read The Dallas Post A Community Institution” “More Than A Newspaper and Your patronage will be deeply ap- | to Helen | Hoover at 639-5335by the 11th and | Cindy Yascur, 9 year old daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Yascur, | was the winner of the Color Tele- | vision set on which chances were | sold by Lake-Lehman Band Spon- | Mrs. Yascur said the entire | a. Joseph Emerick, who | If you are available and willing, | call Carl Aston, president, or Dale | Wright, bazaar general chairman Harold Bertram spent the past weekend in Romulus, | as guests of their daughter | in the former Jo Ann Bogdon 4 em-| Tact Dallas Girl Scouts Attend Scout-a-Rama Girl Scout Troop 632, Shaver-|Brace, Sandra Breeden, town, attended the Scout-a-rama at the Kingston Armory on Satur- day. The girls did a medley of Ste- phen Foster's songs for their part of the center activities. This com- | bie Pramick, Terri Roman, Tilly pleted the 6th requirement on the Schroeders, Brenda Stella, Dianne Songster Badges on which the girls | Thomas. Becky Zallesky, Mrs. Mar- have been working. Mrs. John Por- | vin Carkhuff and Mrs. Joseph Pra- ter of Shavertown worked with the | mick, leaders. troop for this badge. Debbie Pramick was a Piper Court of honor for receiving the | | Helper and Sharon Carkhuff Flag Piper Award were Nancy Fink, | Bearer for the Opening: Cerenion~ Sharon Carkhuff, Noreen Zapoticky, | jes Friday evening. Mary Lu Roman, Bertha Supulski | and Kathi Thomas. Others attend-| IT PAYS TO ADYRRTISE - ing were: Brenda Bloomer, Ruth'— READ THE TRADING POST — Donna Eicke, Cathi Gedon, Diane Gel- sleichter, Joanne Harowicz, Patri- cia Harowicz, Donna Heidel, Patri- cig McMichael, Sally Porter, Deb- COOKsDUNN gay nineties | 1 LATEX HOUSE PAINT SALE - # | PRICED Cook & Dunn SASH & TRIM WHITE | SALE $15 : $918 Gallon Quart PRICED AT | FLOOR & DECK ENAMEL | meow S98 5]85 PREPARED HOUSE PAINT { | SALE $529 a ing 4 1 | Gal. « BRING IN YOUR C&D “SUPER SAVING” | COUPONS AND SAVE EVEN MORE 1 | ROUTE No. 118 — LEHMAN HIGHWAY USE WHITESELL CHARGE BILD-ACCOUNT FREE DELIVERY — OPEN SATURDAY Don’t Forget .... To Remember.... MOTHER MOTHER'S SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES 675-3366 DAY SUND AY GIVE HER CANDY Taste the Difference of Freshness MOTHER'S DAY CORSAGE Delicious Assortment BOX $4.75 @® Miniatures ® Assorted Creams '® Hard and Chewy ®@ Home Assortment @® Dark Chocolates @® Butter Crunch ® Dixies Almonds ® Mint Wafers @® French Mint Squares @® Fruit Slices @® Summertime Asst. ® Milk Chocolates MRS. McDONALD’S CANDIES EVANS DRUG STORE SHAVERT WN MAY 12th CANDY CUPBOARD CHOCOLATES 674-4681
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers