Ro EC RRS ES Letter to the Editor™ EN Sn Resident blasts business ‘robbery’ Dear Sirs: Robbery is a criminal offense.... except when performed by a big business conglomerate! If a man pointed a gun at you and took any sum of money, you could have him arrested! ‘However, when we have businessmen stealing money from you there are no arrests involved. To wit: the 1974-1975 rip-offs... first meat, then potatoes, then gasoline and oil, and lately the sugar and the food rip-offs. There are policemen involved where the person uses a gun, but when big-business performs the rip-off without a gun fhobody really cares... not even the Congressman, the State Senator, or, the local mayor, who are paid by we citizens. to “protect 7g: There is no sugar shortage: the warehouses are busting at the seams! Walk across the Mexican border with 50 lbs. and it costs you about $5. Prices are predicted to go up another 11 " percent before the end of the year; yet unemployment is rising; so where is the increased cost to the producer! Somebody should be asking some very important questions... but who? We have no one to protect or intercede for us! A Helpless Citizen Walter A. Zell Lehman Twp. RT RR STIR Letter to the Editor Game protector The Dallas Mother’s Club is having a bake sale Saturday at the Dallas Ac- me. The newly-founded club is raps organized to see that all Dallas students, both boys and girls, are recognized in their senior year with a blazer or jacket. Barbara Frey and Marie Naperkoski, co-chairmen of the bake sale. A hoagie sale is planned for Mrs. Walter Roberts was installed recently as Mrs. Audrea Fulton, corresponding secretary. ‘The ninth annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Dallas Junior Woman’s Club will be held on March 22 between 1 and 3 in the gymnasium of the Dallas Senior High School. The event is for all children Dallas Chapter 396, O.E.S. will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary with a dinner at Irem Temple Country Club on April 5. Mrs. Edythe E. Bonning, Worthy Matron, and Dennis Clark Turner to speak to Girl Scouts Girl Scout Troop 930 of Dallas has completed arrangements for speaker, Clark Turner of Malabar Inc., Wilkes Barre, to ad- dress the young people of the Back Mountain Area this Friday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Dallas Junior High School Auditorium. The program is free and open to all Girl Scout Troops, any guests, they bring with in- from the Back Mountain Area, between the ages of three and eight years old. This year the children will be greeted by Mr. Bunny, Elby’s Big Boy, and a clown. The event will award 275 first, second. and third Bonning, Jr. Worthy Patron, will be honored guests. | Mrs. Lois Owens, chair- man, and Mrs. Helen Traver, co-chairman, have an- nounced the following committee chairmen: decorations - Mrs. Margaret Johnson, P.M, en- Bonning, escorts - Mrs. Annjane Cochran, favors - Mrs. Oce Beryl, P.M. flowers - Mrs. Thelma Lamoreux, P.M. , program - Mrs. Eleanor Jones, reservations - Mrs. Gertrude Davies, P.M. and seating - Mrs. Elsie Jolley, P.M. PAGE FIVE prizes. Refreshments will be served. Fliers will be distributed to all elementary and nursery schools in the Back Mountain Area with full details. Chairman of this years hunt is Mrs. Jerry Paxton. She will be assisted by Mrs. James Horn and Mrs. Dwight Nunemacher. Farley to speak at TM lecture next Wednesday An introductory lecture on transcendental ~~ meditation will be presented Wednesday evening, Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Dallas Senior High School by John Farley. Farley recently returned from a six-week advance training and research program at the Academy for the science of creative in- telligence in New York. ® hearing coverage | Tr their troops, and any with the former publishers, a company Dear Sir, A he; ring was held at Magist@@s Harvey’s office in Dallas on Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. Arlene Karalunas, 310 Grove St., Kingston, was charged with attempting to take a deer in closed season. The prosecutor was Game Protector Edward R. Gdosky of the Pennsylvania Game Commission. The following testimony was given by the Com- monwealth’s witnesses: Allen Roche testified at 12:45 a.m. while pulling into his driveway he noticed a car spotlighting the fields near the Stefanwicz home. He heard a shot and heard two car doors slam and the car chief’s home. He got back into his car and saw the other car heading toward Sorber Mountain. Chief of Police Stefanwicz testified’ at 12:45 he came home patrol and his son came I¥% few minutes later. They heard a shot, looked out the window and saw a car Carnin a spotlight and coming toward their home, LOSE WEIGHT FAST New clinical tests completed at a major university hospital prove that the ODRINEX Plan will help you lose excess weight quickly. ODRINEX contains an amazing hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day as the tiny ODRINEX tablet auto- matically helps you eat less without being hungry. With fewer calories, your weight goes down. Safe taken as directed - will not make you nervous. Look better, feel better as you start slimming down today with ODRINEX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. : AT LEADING DRUG STORES which was approximately 100 yardsirom the shooting. The which brightened .the road and yard in front of it. Stefanwicz noticed a small light green and black foreign-made car go by his house. Adam Stefanwicz stated he came outside with his father and ran to the dege of the road and yelled for the car to stop. Instead, the car kept going, heading for Route 29. He had kept his keys in his pocket so he jumped into his car and pursued the suspects on Route 29 and over Sorber Mt. where he was able to the car. ‘He then returned home to find a crippled doe, shot ‘in’ heriback 75 yards from’ thé ’area where the suspect’s ‘car ‘was parked during the shooting. The car registration checked out to belong to Arlene Karalunas = of Kingston. I contacted her the morning of 11-20-74 at about 1 p.m. and told her about the violation. She stated that she did not know that her car was missing and whoever stole it parked it in the exact same spot she left it the night before. Also she stated that she has a habit of leaving her keys in the car and probably somebody stole it and brought it back, but she did not report it to the police. At the hearing the defense counsel tried to have the case dismissed because he felt I should have charged the defendant on a Section 702 which he stated as night hunting.” The Section 702 refers to hunting after hours and Sunday hunting, which SUNGARD IONIZATION OPERATION LVR) E) GTR LET : SIGNAL .# STREAMLINE DESIGN h un A reliable low-cost ionization fire detector for home use. Sensitive ionization detector triggers an 85 decibel alarm at the first sign of smoke or fire. Provides maximum life safety and property protection could have been charged Finally he pleaded with the magistrate that he felt the defendant suffered enough by having attorney fees, damage to the under carriage if her car had newspaper publicity prior to the ‘case obtained from the magistrate’s office. The magistrate agreed with the defense counsel that the defendant had paid fine and found her not guilty. One of the Back Mountain papers stated that the magistrate found: her in- nocent due to ‘lack ‘of evidence, which was not what my witnesses, or myself heard at the hearing. I feel that enough evidence was presented at the hearing to find the defendant guilty of a Section 730 which states if an auto registration is secured at a violation, the person owning the auto is responsible until a sworn affidavit is given by the owner stating person or persons driving the auto at the time of the violation were other than himself. Also, at the hearing, the defendant never took the witness stand, nor was any testimony given by her. Edward R. Gdosky Game Protector Subscribe to the Post WHATEVER WE'RE LOADED! up your home. F Bath and Vanity Lanterns. president of Dallas Kiwanis Women’s Club. She succeeds Mrs. Donald Anthony. The ceremony was held at Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas, with Mrs. Ernest Thomas serving as installing officer. Other new officers were Mrs. Andrew Roon first vice president; Mrs. Walter Kozenchak, second vice president; Mrs. Adolph Grahenstetter, recording secretary; Mrs. Leo Nawroth, Tresaurer and Wolensky lead Marjorie Wolensky, a senior at Lake-Lehman High School, will assume the role of Roland in the annual Lake- Lehman musical. Margie, daughter of Anna Wolensky, Chase, is active in cheerleading, hockey, GAA, Student Council, and chorus. She had a leading role in last year’s junior play and took part in previous musicals. Lights . . . to Outdoor Post . The committee heads for the coming year will be service - Mrs. Robert Matrui; membership - Mrs. Bernard Bauks; publicity, Mrs. Fred .Anderson; program, Mrs. A. Roan; cards and flowers - Mrs. Martin Moore; telephone - Mrs. James Brokenshire; housing Mrs. William Guyette; budget - Mrs. Walter Kozewchak and worship - Mrs. Vincent Roman. terested students who are accor:panied by a parent. A question and answer period will follow Turner’s address. 4-H wildlife On Saturday, Feb. 8th the 4+H Wildlife Club met for a hike at the Trucksville Fire Hall. The club went to was examined on the way. At Ricket’s Glen the club hiked on the Waterfall Trail. by Mr. Ray Carlsen, in- inc., a 1975. All others company. Please remember, the law requires that a substantial penalty be levied should all or part of Savings Certificates funds be withdrawn prior to maturity. for home-owners. “Chirps” ‘when batteries become weak. Developed by Statitrol, lead- ers in the production of ionization detectors for home, business and industry. ; “mmo igning comer || iy United Penn Bank #431 N. Seventh Ave., Scranton : The bank you can grow with (Betwilen West Lackawanna Ave. and West Linden St.) Deposits now insured up to $40,000 by FDIC For more ‘information call sn ATT 5250. rn f Recommended by many. fire comp anies ‘OPEN; EVERY THURSDAY FROM 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. © MON—TUES.—WED.—FRL.—FROM 8 A.M. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers