PAGE SIX
Stephen M. Glova
Service Of Satisfaction
FUNERAL HOME, H. L. 4000
PHONE
BERTI
& SON
DALLAS
271-R-2
* GLEN ALDEN COAL
(Nut, Stove, Buck, Rice)
BLUE STONE
* TOP SOIL, FILL
GENERAL HAULING
ORR |
YOUR
IS
| AT LOWER SPRING PRICES
* RED ASH
* CINDERS
* STOVE WOOD
(Saw Mill Lumberyard)
* FIRE PLACE LOGS
ASHES and GARBAGE
COLLECTED WEEKLY
BERTI & SON
THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1951
‘Chuck Hunters
Bre Doing It Again
Pennsylvania’s woodchuck season
opened only July 1st, but already
hunter casualties have been re-
ported, one a fatal.
In one case a boy of 15 lay in
tall grass, waiting for a groundhog
to appear at a burrow nearby. He
was grazed on the top of the head
by a bullet from a .22 caliber rifle
in the hands of a 48-year old man
with 35 years of hunting experi-
ence. The boy's red cap ‘looked
like a ’chuck” to the shooter.
Here is another: The offending
gunner, 42 years old, reports how
he came to shoot, in both legs, a
59 year old man who wore no
protective coloration. He says, “I
was in the middle of the field. I
saw something moving on the other
side which I thought was a wood-
chuck. I crept over and shot at
it. It turned out to be a man.”
A 19 year old boy went out with
other lads his age to hunt wood-
chucks. He did not remain where
he was directed to stay. The of-
fender reports: “I saw from a dis-
tance of about 200 yards what
looked like a groundhog, so I shot
at it. Instead of a hog it was
Robert, lying in the field with his
feet sticking up. My shot hit him
in the left foot.”
Woodchuck hunting with high
velocity ‘varmint” rifles has de-
veloped into a real summertime
sport. It can be a safe pastime if
hunters will wear clothing that
contrasts with the background and
if they will’ make certain their aim
One more batter to fan out!
I think I'll slip him a
“speed ball.”
FRANKLIN ST, DALLAS a 2
animal sought.
BABY TALK . . . . . . . . by PURVIN
Then I can relax with a cool
glass of PURVIN’'S MILK!
For Regular Delivery in the Back Mountain Area—Call Wilkes-Barre 2-8151—Collect
Camp Meeting
Closes Sunday
Free Methodist Camp Meeting,
which has been in session at the
Camp Grounds in East Dallas since
July 19, will close after the 7:45
service Sunday evening. Rev. A.C.
Archer is the visiting evangelist,
preaching every day at 10:30 and
7:45.
Rev. A. E. Haley, missionary
from South Africa, spoke twice
daily until Wednesday, when he
left to attend another camp meet-
ing in Kentucky. Since Wednesday,
Rev. C. H. Zahniser, Pittsburg,
Field Secretary for Free Methodist
Commission on Missions, has been
speaking on missions, Rev. Zahni-
ser has served as district superin-
tendent for many years, and has
been twice a delegate to Foreign
Missions Conference.
In charge of the Childrens Bible
School, meeting daily at 9 and
1:30, are Rev. Clyde VanValin,
North Chile, N. Y. and his wife, the
former Beatrice Roushey, of Shav-
ertown.
Mixed quartette of Roberts Wes-
tleyan College, North Chile, sang on
July 24 and 25th.
METHODIST SERVICE
Rev. Frederick W. Reinfurt, pas-
tor of the Methodist Church, has
returned from his vacation and will
be in charge of the service Sunday
morning at 11. His sermon theme
will be “While the Candle Burns.”
There will be a guest soloist.
Most people believe the small
and large game seasons the danger-
ous ones for hunters. Considering
.the comparative number of gunners
afield. there was a higher percent-
age of casualties in woodchuck
season last summer than in either
of the ‘regular’ seasons of 1950.
As usual these “accidents” didn’t
just happen. They were caused
by persons inconsiderate of the
safety of others or careless about
protecting themselves through the
wearing of proper garb.
To Hold Auction
Noxen W. S. C. S. will hold an
auction sale at the Odd Fellows
Hall Saturday, starting at 10 a.m.
Household furniture, dishes and
miscellaneous articles will be sold.
Andrew Race will be auctioneer.
Lunch will be sold at noon.
Proceeds will be used to pay
for the new Hammond Organ re-
cently installed in the Church.
CIVIC CLUB MEETS
Dallas Township Women’s Civic
Club met at the home of Mrs. Ar-
thur Newman for a picnic supper
Monday night. Plans were made
for a corn and wiener roast to be
held at Harveys Lake Picnic
Grounds in August. Each member
may take a guest.
Present were Mrs. Stanley Fred-
erick, Mrs. Lawrence Thompson,
Miss Verna Lamoreux, Mrs. Corey
Crispell, Mrs. George Prater, Mrs.
Mary Kuniskas, Mrs. Thomas
Moore, Mrs. Carl Gries, Mrs. Leslie
Tinsley, Mrs. Andrew Roberts, Mrs.
Fred Lamoreux, Mrs. Nelson Gar-
inger, Mrs. Hayden Fry, Mrs. Jay
Griesmer, Mrs, Leslie Frantz, Mrs.
Arthur Newman.
Idetown
: By Mrs. Bess Cook
Phone H. L. 3187
Mrs. Kenneth Terry of Berwick,
Mrs. C: F. Terry of Union, New
Jersey were callers at the home
of Mrs. Della Parrish and Bess
Cooke on Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
sons Ronald and Richard of Union
Center, N. Y., spent sometime with
his mother, Mrs. Walter Smith.
The Frear and Parrish Reunion
will be held at the Dale-Wood
summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Wright on Saturday, Aug-
ust 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shallan-
berger Jr. and daughter Linda,
and Pamela Jear of Bound Brook,
N. J., spent the weekend with the
former’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Ide
and sister Elsie Jean Ide.
income . . .
of the Purina Plan.
complete,
Trucksville
WANT TO RAISE RABBITS?
Raising rabbits is a swell method of supplementing your
it’s fun, too! We can help you get started with
our interesting circular explaining :
the how’s, why’s and wherefore’s
Start right
with Purina Rabbit Chow, the rab-
bit ration that’s balanced and
to help grow plump,
quality meat for market. Come in
and ask us about Purina Rabbit
Chow and the Purina Plan.
OLD TOLL GATE FEED SERVICE
Phone 520-R-2
Mrs. Helen Morton returned to
her home on Hillside avenue after
being a patient at the Nesbitt Hos«
pital.
Mr, and Mrs. Claude Lapp, Anne
Marie and Claude Lapp Jr., of Beth-
esda, Md., and Sylvia Wagner of
Reading are spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mal-
kemes of Shavertown and with Mr,
and Mrs. George Casterline.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fritz and
daughters Marilyn, Barbara,
othy of Baltimore spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fritz.
Rev. and Mrs. George Roberts
and sons of Wyoming spent Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Dor-
Wesley Hilberts before leaving for
their vacation in Canada. Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Hilbert Jr, and son
Frederick of Easton spent the
weekend with the Hilberts Sr.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Kreidler
Sr., visited relatives in New York
City—Ozon Park Scranton, New
Jersey and Philadelphia and At-
lantic City recently.
CLEARANCE SALE
All Dresses Reduced
ANN’S APPAREL
485 Bennett., Luzerne - Phone 7-2691
dre.
FRYERS
ROASTERS
STEWERS
@ Breasts
Combination
@ Breasts and Legs ...80c lb.
The CHICKENS You
Buy At The
- TRUCKSVILLE MILL
POULTRY SHOP
° Killed Fresh Daily!
° Raised Locally
° Hatched Locally
THIS WEEK’S PRICES
4%. 60.
New York
Dressed
Ready for
Oven
© Legs
Combination
@® Backs and Necks, 2 lbs. 25¢
PHONE 58
TRY OUR STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
Open Friday Night Until 9:00 p. m.
Trucksville Mill Poultry Shop
STANLEY MOORE, owner
We Advertise CROSLEY As TV's Best
See it at its best at the Dallas
Legion Post or Bowmans Restaurant!
For the finest TV reception in the Back Mountain area CROSLEY is the answer. But
part of the secret of clear view television is proper installation. We have the installa-
tion "know-how" for this area because we have installed more sets than any other dealer. We are com-
pletely familiar with your location and individual TV problems. Our aim in every case is trouble-free
operation. Stop in today and see the new CROSLEY.
FOR EXPERT RADIO
AND TV REPAIR SERVICE
See Bill Guyette At
TRUCKSVILLE
RADIO
SERVICE
MAIN HIGHWAY—TRUCGCKSVILLE Phone 286-R-9
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