19—One-day bear season. 19—No turkey hunting. 22— 24 -itNov. dzNov. riiNov. tifNov. special regulations area. ‘special regulations area. iwvania opens. 5Dec. zDec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 14—Goose season closes. called himself a humanist! Mrs. Donald Rome, neighbor- hood coi fife chairman, reminds | residents*that Girl Scouts in the | Dallas and Lake-Lehman, | Noxen, and Sweet Valley area , have started their annual cookie | sale. | Girls are taking orders for {five varieties but money will not ibe collected until cookies are delivered the latter part of January. The cookie sale proceeds are used by the Girl {Scout Council to defray . the |costs of the local Girl Scout camps. ! In addition to the money | earned by the troop for their I individual treasuries, the | cookieship program is in effect | again this year. This means that \ if a troop sells an average of 30 | to 39 boxes per girl, the entire i | troop will receive one free night { or mor, | $10 carnpership or two free nights at the camp of their ' choice, ye is available. PR Girl Scouts The cookie sale will continue until Nov. 30 so if a home is missed by Girl Scouts, contact Mrs. Rome or any Girl Scout leader, who will channel orders to the proper Girl Scout troop. Mrs. Andrew Denmon, neigh- borhood one chairman, has announced that a covered dish supper will be held at Prince of Peace Church, Nov. 28, beginning at 6:30 p.m. All adult volunteers, including leaders, assistants, ‘and committee members are invited to attend the supper -and meeting which follows. All troop leaders or assistants are reminded to bring or send the food items assigned to their troop for the supper. Gwen Jenkins, senior scout, will present a film on her recent visit to Wisconsin. There will also be Use of the Patrol System training: by Mrs. Walter Davidson, and guidelines established for calendar sales which will better indicate the number of calendars to be or- dered by troops. All adult volunteers will have an opportunity for informal discussion during dinner. Neighborhood one includes Dallas, =. Noxen, Jackson Township, Lake-Lehman, and Sweet Valley. vice examinations are notified in writing about one week prior to a written test as to their test eligibility and when and where to report for an examination. To make sure that examination assignments and notices of test results are state civil service examinations Service Commission office in address which occurs following the submission of. an ap- plication. First place winners in the Edgar F. Singer Volleyball Tournament are the Dallas United Methodist junior high youths. Seated, left to right: Molly Davies, John Ramig, Bill Evans. Standing, first row: Jeff Besecker, Lisa McCartney, Jean Otto, Peggy Elston, Cindy Duffield, Joan Otto, Cindy Lefko, John Davis, Wendy Garinger, Craig Duffield, Tracy Garinger. Back row: The Rev. Doug Akers, pastor of the Dallas Church; Robert Stair, junior high Sunday School teacher. Absent from photo: Sterling Machell, Charlie Machell, Bartt Slocum, and Craig Stone. and put into prison. Page B7 : Dr. William Wilkie, Lake Street, Dallas, bagged a large, 10-point buck during a hunting trip to Maine. Dr. Wilkie told the Post that the deer weighed 200 pounds ‘‘dressed’’. He estimates that the deer weighed between 230 and 235 pounds. The deer was shot Nov. 8, with a 22-250 rifle, in the Hudson, Maine, area, several miles north of Bangor. Dr. Wilkie, who flew to the hunting vicinity with his hun- ting partner, William Allabaugh, Sunset Drive, Shrine Acres, Dallas, shipped the deer’s carcass home by plane. Following his experience with the shipping of the carcass, Dr. Dallas Youth Team 1st Place Winners ~The Dallas United Methodist junior high youths won the first place trophy in the first annual Edgar F. Singer Volleyball Tournament held Nov. 11. The tourney was sponsored by the Wilkes-Barre District Methodist Youth team. Par- ticipating in junior and senior high divisions were youth fellowship teams of area Methodist churches. Trucks- ville United Methodist Church won second place and Cen- termoreland United Methodist Church won third. Wilkie told the Post that he'd like to advise other hunters, who are planning to ship their animal home, to check all transfers of the cargo by phone before shipping. 3 Dr. Wilkie said that an initial call to the Maine airport told them that they could ship the deer if it were ‘‘satisfactorily | wrapped”. On arrival at the airport, with the wrapped deer, however, they were told that the deer had to be wrapped in canvas. They acquired the canvas and sent the deer off, in the cargo section of a passenger plane. : Dr. Wilkie and Mr. Allabaugh would fly home the following they would arrive at the Wilkes- Barre-Scranton Airport a few hours after the deer. When the deer got to Boston, however, Allegheny Airlines wouldn't take it on to the area airport, because it was “inadequately wrapped’. Airline personnel called Mrs. Wilkie to say that the deer would have to be shipped to Philadelphia instead. A Mrs. Wilkie drove to Philadel- | phia the next morning, and returned with the deer, shortly before her husband returned to the Wilkes-Barre-Scranton Airport. 2 Dr. Wilkie has skinned the animal, and kept the head for. mounting. Give STULL BROTHERS Union St. & Wyoming Ave. Kingston, Pa. 287-3194 Stull the old reliable (for 51 years) es isa Cd FREE dR Lost | Hr vs be WEST PITTSTON PA SALES AND SERVICE [EER FTP | | | | i i \ Kingston 675-2654
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers