SECTION B— PAGE 4
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te re rm, en es me in Se, Go
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iid TOBE ER GOIOGIEIT
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A sib. box 19% n. | T¢
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ib. 39
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i : . 3%
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LE)
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{SWIFT'S BABY FOODS
GERBER
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FREE BABY LAND BIB FOR ONLY & BEECH-NUT LABELS
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a eS Sr rs a J . JR So. St So Sn, Son So ee ns es tit Wt So
HANDY SIX PACK
BiB ORANGE JUIGE ons 08°
qt. 67¢
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GREEN GIANT
DEVILED HAM “er 33 CORN-=.2-2 sr flc PEAS 7: Ade
NABISCO
UNDERWOOD
MILD :
LIQUID SWAN "31° “i
FROZEN CHICKEN A-LA-KING ONION RINGS
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a0
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WRISLEY SOAP = 6 38
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| They have blacktopped Roushey
| N. ¥., former Dallas resident, wishes
DALLAS, PENN SYLVAN IA
1 LaVelle Says Chinchilla Breeding
Is Profitable, Pelts In Demand
THis is the!season of the year for
| chinchillas to bring forth their young
| in the interest of the garment in-
| dustry and the clothing of the Amer-
| ican female in luxury.
Breeders who did not get discour-
| aged when the water was squeezed
| out of the chinchilla business
| several years ago, and peltsidropped
| drastically'in price, are doing pretty
| | well. Joe Lavelle is one of the breed-
| ers who weathered the storm.
Up on'Maplewood Avenue, his lady
| chinchillas are now preparing for
| the stork, or hava already produced
| their litters. The market for chin-
chilla furs is now pretty constant.
1
|
£
Seeks Reelection
Joe eases the prime fur-bearvers out
of their life, using a big glass jar
| with a whiff of chloroform, and skins
| them. for the New York market, fif-
| : :
| teen or sixteen at a time.
Joe says. When chinchilla breed-
ing was a new thing in this coun-
try, you used to pay $1,000 a piece
for breeding stock. Now you can get
a nice pair of prime breeders for
| $800.” For his first breeders, six
| animals, he paid $3,600. Right now,
if you're willing to settle for B-grade
stock, he says' you can get a ching)
chillla for as low as $200.
Dealers pay a good price for prime
pelts, to meet the demand for chin-
chilla coats for'the luxury trade.
It is no trouble at all to skin a
chinchilla, says Joe, or' stretch the
pelt on thick cardboard. Pelts are
shipped green, tanned upon arrival.
All chinchillas in this country’ orig-
inated in South America, high in the
Andes, product of a pair smuggled
into the United States by an English
engineer. Again, the offspring of
these chinchillas were stolen. There
was grave doubt in the first days; of
the industry, that animals accus-
|
|
{
|
|
FRED LAMOREAUX
Probably nobody in the Back Moun-
| tain area is better fitted to keep
heavy road-working machinery in
operation than Fred Lamoreaux who
is seeking reelection as Supervisor
of Dallas Township.
| Fred started his training as a for-
| ger on all types of machines when
| he began to work for the old Vul- |
| can Iron Works in 1926. He contin-
ued in that occupation until twelve
years ago when the Vulcan closed.
For six years prior to that time he
had been a foreman working on mar-
ine engines and locomotives.
Born in West Nanticoie, the son of
the late Solomon and Anna Lowden |
Lamoreaux, he grew up in the Back
Mountain at Payne’s Midkiff Ken-
nels where he greatly admired John
Snover.
He married a Dallas Township |
girl, Alverna Bellas. They have a |\
| son, Fred B., 19, a graduate of Dal- | |
las Township Schools, . who is em- |
ployed in the office of Royal Found-
ry Co. in Kingston.
| As a supervisor, Fred has always
felt that everything possible should
be done for the improvement of the
| community and for the convenience
| of his constituents. To that end Dal-
las Township Supervisors have al-
ways seen to it that roads were
plowed and cleared around school
grounds without any argument.
“They are our kids, and they have
| to. get to school,” is the way Fred
puts it, “and we're willing to do the
little extra to keep everybody
happy”. The Supervisors have also
cooperated with the Little League
in the upkeep of its grounds. ‘It's
for all the kids, and we're for
it” says Fred.
This doesn’t mean that the Super-
visors have neglected their other
duties. No municipality in the Back
Mountain had its roads cleared
quicker this last winter than Dal-
| las Township.
Hill at Fernbrook. They have taken
over streets in New Goss Manor and
College Manor and they are oper-
ating a good Police Department
under the leadership of Irwin Cool-
baugh.
One reason for the efficiency of
the Road Department is Fred’s abil-
ity to maintain, repair and keep
equipment in smooth working oper-
ation, and to build or rebuild equip-
ment as it is needed.
The two cinder spreaders in oper-
ation in the Township are an exam-
ple. Fred designed and built them.
They are labor savers and likewise
money savers. He also built a street
broom and reconstructed a ten-ton
road roller to take a new Internat-
ional motor, saving at least $5,000
for the township.
Federal And State Fish
Program To Dovetail
Federal and State Fish Commis-
sions will get together on a trout
stocking program to eliminate dupli-
cation of transportation, according
to recent action between Bureau of
Sports Fisheries ‘and Pennsylvania
Fish (Commission. Three years have
gone into thid agreement.
All Federal trout, beginning in
1962; will go into public fishing
waters, and only those waters which
meet fish stocking standards of
Pennsylvania will be stocked. The
cooperative distribution plan is
designed to eliminate duplicate mile-
age of State and Federal fish trucks.
Sufficient Federal trout will be
reserved for farm pond programs
and special projects, such fish having
no connection with the stocking
program covered by the agreement.
Sends Thanks
Mrs. Emma Franklin, Endwell,
to thank all her old friends for the
: ] cards. She received |
| soft-grey fur looking and feeling
tomed to the altitude of the Andes
would survive, without degeneration.
But the strain remained ‘true “to
| type, and chinchillas are now com-
i monly raised in many places. 4
Joe has 100 chinchillas today, but
{he may have 125 by. tomorrow.
Gestation takes 111 days. Litters 547
very small, usually one or two, vel)
accosionally as many as four. They
{ mature ready for. breeding or pelt-
| ing, in eight to ten months.
In the wire cages stacked in Jog's
| basement, small furry animals peer
{ forth from béady black eyes, thé
soft as swansdown. They are not
afflicted with vermin, because the
fine hairs grow iso quickly, 60 to BO
to one follicle, that no vermin could
make its way between them. They
are hardy little creatures, mot sub-
ject to disease. A basement is exactly
‘right for them, as they thrive in a
cool climate and do not care for
; heat.
They eat pellets and hay, A
ing the pellets critically, and discard-
ing a good half of them. No. wa I
pans. Chinchillas in their nati
habitat lick the dew from fresh green
leaves.. To approximate this, eath
cage has a water bottle with a glass
tube, hanging from the outside. The
; chinchillas suck the water from the
| tube as from a nipple.
A five-day-old chinchilla experi-
i mented briefly with hay and pellets,
| but returned to his mother. Like
rabbits, chinchillas are mammals.
A large female Chinchilla, a vet-
‘eran, permitted herself to be lightly
stroked. A breath blown on. the fi
showed the characteristic ring ard
the deeper. tones. Chinchillas bite.
They don’t take to strangers or Oily
noises. They have an odd bark, use
when in distress, or from annoyance.
They love to bathe. But mot. in
water. Each cage has an individual
shallow pan half filled with an ex-
tremely finely divided mineral not
dusty, definitely granular; called
Attapulgite, available in 100 pound
sacks. Each day the pan of mineral
is placed in the cage, and the chin-
chilla dives into it, fluffing her fur
in a shower of mineral, wallowing
in it, and apparenty deriving great
pleasure from the loose, cool feel: of
the stuff on the skin. It is not a dust,
so never adheres. The chinchilla
steps out, refreshed, and as Cleans .as
a whistle.
Recently, Joe has been exper
imenting with a new type of cage,
mounted on a runway with openings
into each cage, a dodge which will
save him a lot of money ves
in males if it is a success. The ¥e-
males inhabiting the individual cages
are prevented by a plastic collar
from getting through the small roa
openings into the runway. The m:
is permitted to ramble at will. ~~
Joe took over some chinchillas
| when other breeders went out-of
business, and found it profitable.
Litters are small usually two a year
or on rare occasions three, but
chinchillas are highly durable, tough
little creatures, so the original in-
vestment is not likely to be wiped
out.
Too many people, he thinks, got
discouraged too soon.
Joe’s chinchilla farm is a going
concern, and it doesn’t take up too
much time.
He has recently completed a do-
it-yourself' project of adding a new
room to his house in his spare time.
And of course everybody kn
Joe Lavelle down at the Dallas Pos
Office .
Joe got a citation from the United-
States Post office a few years ago
for saving a small baby from burn-
ing to death, rescuing it from a
closed sedan, and beating out flames
caused by a dropped: cigarette light-
er. Joe just happened to be deliv-
ering a parcel post package at the
right time, noticed the commotion
in the sedan where three children
were enveloped in smoke in front of
the Dallas Hardware Store, and
sprang into instant action.
Stork Shower
Mrs. Bernard Rogers, Shavertown,
was the guest of honor at a stork
shower given recently by Mrs.
Joseph Borton, Carverton Road.
Games were played and refresh-
ments served. Many lovely gifts
were received.
Those attending were: Mrs. Emer-
son Veitch, Mrs, C. King Parker, Mrs.
Otis Allen, Jr. Mrs. Alfred Rogers,
Mrs. Fred Dodson, Mrs. Michael
Milunich, Mrs. Cletus Holcomb, Mrs.
| William Borton, Mrs. Michael Yoz- =
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