2S JRCH dastor ip, 9:55 1brance. ) L. pm. m. ice, 6:30. Meeting, DIST he Hill) Pastor Church acrament hour of changed and the also be am ior MYF Pap. m. a picnic an. Davis. ARGE stor hip 8:45; MYEy 6 Red istic tid fe vine v Lor Kissing ae fk ndson Seticool, ages. 0 am Service, n Boy's fid-week ce, 7:30 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA If It Isn't Bees Or Wild Canaries, It's A Porcupine Out At Dugan's Never a dull moment at the Paul Dugan’s home. If it isn’t bees in the clapboards, 185t dogs, - stray cats, or | canaries flitting about in the base- ment its a porcupine in the cellar. Tuesddy night around 11:30 Mrs. Dugan Heard a noise down in the cellar. She and ‘Paul took a flash- light and investigated. There, crouched on a shelf of the preserve closet, and looking down at a jar of peaches smashed on the stone floor, was a large porcupine, moaning like a small puppy and bristling his quills. Mrs. Dugan had heard that por- cupines cast their quills. Playing it safe, she kept well away from the porcupine, though her first impulse was to stroke it because it looked so frightened. A look at her wrist watch convin- ced her that it was a little too late to cdll the Dallas Post for infor- mation about porcupines. “It was a sure enough whopper,” Mis Dugan said later, must have beén at least two feet long, It was almost too much. Just a couple days before, there’d been a couple of wild canaries down there, flying within an inch of my hair.” Paul propped the high cellar win- dow open with a -piece of two-by four; and started persuading the por- cupine to back up along the stone ledge. Paul did his persuading by remote control, advancing as the i porcupine retreated. When it reach- ed the windowsill and scented free- dom, Paul took a snapshot. ; “Lucky you didn’t pat it,” the Dallas Post said after it was all over. Porcupines don’t shoot their quills, but those quills are very lightly attached, and they let go at a touch, just like getting your skirt full of stickers when you brush against a plant of beggar’s lice. . “And just be thankful it wasn’t a rattlesnake,” the Dallas Post ad- near Evang Falls went dowh cellar to get a jar of peaches, and there, coiled tightly around the jar was a large rettler. The family did NOT have peaches for supper. Somehow, they'd all lost their appetite.” Trucksville Trucksville Service Mothers and Wives Club are considering a lar- ger flag for the soldiers’ plot on Main Street. Mrs. Lilliyan Harlinger and Mrs. Mary Bowman are spending the summer at Paterson Grove Camp- ground. Mrs. H. Byron Harris, Warden Avenue, has returned from Park Ridge, Ill., where she was called by the death of her brother. Georgina Weidner - and her mother, Mrs. Maude Weidner, Harris Hill Road are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Smith, Cortland, N. Y.’ Mrs. John. Kraynack and infant son have returned to their home on Davis Street from Mercy Hosp- ital. Mrs. Harry W. Montz, Kingston, formetly, Harris Hill Road, is a pat- ient in General Hospital. ~ ‘Mrs, Dorey Rodgers, Rochester, formerly of .Hillside, is visiting friends. and relatives here. Mrs. Dorothy Hoover, = Basking Ridge, N.J., will return to her home next week after visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. and family, Paramis, N.J. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Har- rison, Carverton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover and family, Huntsville,Ala., visited his grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Hoover of Carverton Road. Stationed In Turkey Harold Edward Croom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Croom, Carverton Road, is a member of the air police stationed in Adonta) Furbey In ded. “A few years ago, a woman out REWARD — $200.00 — for information leading to the arrest and con- viction of person or persons enfering private property and damaging any equipment or crops on farms of M&A Tomato Corp., or Carl Sickler. FE 3-4338 Completely Buy Top Quality At This Wholesale Price FIRST LINE - McGCREARY SUPER SUPREME TIRES No Better Tires Made 100% All - Nylon TUBE TYPE — 4 PLY Guaranteed — BLACK — — WHITE-BLACK — Sale Sale Size Reg. Price . Reg. Price Tax 2 Price 40% Off Price 40% Off 6.7015 $30.80 $16.98 $37.80 $20.80 $1.54 710-13 34.25 18.87 41.95 28.11 1:65 7.60-15' 37.45 20.68 45.90 25.28 1.80 8.00-15 41:00 2271. 50.50 27.82 2.00 And the Tires Off Your Car TUBELESS — 4 PLY = BLACK — — WHITE-BLACK — Sale Sale Size Reg. Price Reg. Price Tax Ce Price 40% Off Price 40% oft 7.50-14 $34.55 $19.05 $42.35 $23.32 $1.81 8.00-14 37.85 20.87 46.40 25.59 1.95 8.50-14 41.60 22.89 50.95 28.04 2.12 9.00-14 46.25 25.49 56.65 31.22 2.38 6.70-15 34.55 , 19.05 42.35 23.82 1.80 7.1015 37.85 20.87 46.40 25.59 1.93 7.60-15 4160 22.89 50.95 28.04 2.09 8.00-15 46.25% 25.49 56.65 31.22 2.31 And the Tires off Your Car WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS COOK'S RECAPPING SERVICE DALLAS TUNKHANNOCK HIGHWAY 6 MILES NORTH OF DALLAS NE 9-8440 @ Joseph Aberhant | | On stage for the grand finale of the recent Dallas Kiwanis Club | show, are, reading from left to] right: Mrs. William Guyette, Nel- THE. DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 Was A Howling Success The Dallas Kiwanis Show Williams; John Williams, Paul Laux, Mrs. John Keating, Diane Myers, Mrs. - Warren Yarnel, George Mec- Cutcheon, Leo Corbett, Treva Tra- George Decker, Mrs. Ray Tag, Fred Greenley, Harry Lefko, Sedler. On stage, but impossible to iden- Stephen i T Cotirt Of Awards Picnic | Girl Scout Troop 158 held Court | of Awards recently at the Irem | Temple Picnic Ground. The girls 'had their mothers as guests. | Second Class Badges: Mary Jo | | Alles, Edith Boulogne, Claire Brett, 7 |'Mary Louise Brett, Kathy Cooney, | ? | Anne Gallagher, Ann Marie Galla- SECTION B — PAGE. 5 Rebecca Kolton for the nicest .Re- | freshments were served. { The troop will close the currént scout year with an all day picnic at Wildwood, Hdrvey’s Lake on Tués- | day, Juhi€¢ 20th. The troop leaders are Mrs. Victor Smith and Mrs. | Edward Gdosky. | Guests Of Woolberts : | gher, Jane Gallagher, Paulette Kane, | | Patricia Klug, Rececca Kolton, Al-| Dr. and Mrs. Saim Akin of Insan- doa Kupstas, Ellen Kyttle, Diane | bul, Turkey and Mr. and Mrs. James Lutimski, Andrea Maher, Mary Mc- | white of Danville, were weekend Cue, Jane O'Brien, Janet Sedlak, : Nina ' Shiner, Judy Shonk, Janet | (guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wool- Smith, Kathy Sublett, Mary Sgar: | Bert, 188 North Main Street, Shav- lat, Clristine Havrilla, Martina | ertown. Dr. Akin and his wife are on Kupstas, received the Needlecraft|s five year visa in the United and Chid Care Badges. | States. He has been affiliated with Perfect: attendance prizes were | the Danville State Hospital and left | given to Diane Lutinski and Janet [ this week for New Orleans, Louis- Sedlak. A gift was given to Diane |iana where he will complete his Lutinski for selling the most cook- I'studies 4t Tulane University. jes and to ‘Andrea Maher for the | Mrs. White, who is the former second largest sales. | Gail Woolbert, has accepted a teach- The program ended with a hat | ing position at Big Springs Joint contest in which the girls modeled | High School near Carlisle, Pa. Her hats they made. Patricia Klug won | husband, Jim, will enter Dickinson a prize for the funniest hat and Faw School is Fall. se TA Sr AAA i DR. AARON S. LISSES Optometrist | NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER Edwardsville, Pa. BU 7-9735 SS in 38 MAIN ST. DALLAS (Lundy Bldg.) Phone OR 4-4506 gil pn pais NARROWS CENTER HOURS: Friday — 2 to 5 p.m. Ddily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Other days in Shopping Center | Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m, iner, and Dr. John Blase. . At the piano is Mrs. Ira Smith. Merrill Faegenburg the late Leo Jacobs musical direc- sen E. Nelson, Jr... Mrs. Stephen |ver, Ira Smith; Mrs. Donald Smith; | tify are Edwin Thompson, Ray Tag, | tor. -Kiwanis president is Boiert Sedler, David Kunkle, Mrs. John |Mrs. George Schooley, John Rogers; Alfred ‘Ackerson, William - Guyette, | Maturi. Blase, Robert S. Maturi, Donald ‘Mrs. Merrill Faegenburg, Mrs. | Mrs. Richard Myers, Jerome Gard- Photo by Koremdhedk | his spare time Harold hunts boar Berwick. : | Mrs. Robert Manning = and Mrs. and swims in the blue Mediterran. ean Sea. He was a member of the honor guard recently when the US ambassador visited that country. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder and children, Kathy, Marion, and Ray: mond, Jr. are visiting this week in Rh Said Rex VACUUM BOTTLE Made by Thérmos® A “must” for summer. Keeps * liquids hot or cold for hours. Polly cap and stopper. Se 1.98 ANT H (ia at be JL FAIR EVANS DRUG STORE SHAVERTOWN | party on Wednesday night. ‘her card club Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon and son, Maple Street, have purchased and moved into the Earl Gregory home on Grove. Street. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hartford, Harris Hill: Road, entertained mem- bers of the family and a few friends at supper and a swimming . Mrs. Della Thompson, Trenton, N.J. recently visited her sister; Julia Knorr, W. Main Street. Samuel Perkins, Rahway; N. J. recently visited his parents; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Perkins, Carverton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Edwards, E. Main Street, spent several days last week in Philadelphia where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albright, former residents of King- ston. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hargrave, Carverton Road, attended a family gathering. at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mus. Nelson Hargrave and family of Bloomsburg. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Samuels, Dorothy, Nelson and Howard of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hargrave, Sarah, Elizabeth; and Henry of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan of Wilkes-Barre, and Alice Hargrave of Wyoming. Neil Edwards, Hillside, is con- valescing at his home after being a medical patient in Wyoming Val- ley Hospital. Mrs. Joseph Brennan entertained SALE Complete ANNUALS FLATS sk. Selection HEADQUARTERS KO-KO MULCH & KO-KO MEAL ® BOOTS ® SNEAKS JOAN BROBST 67 SHAVER AVE. ~ SHAVERTOWN OR 4- WE MUST BE oUT BY wo AUGUST 1st JUST A SHORT TIME TO SAVE AT PERRY'S SHOE STORE ® PRICES ARE LOW !!! ® STILL A SELECTION OF © OVERSHOES * SCHOOL SHOES SIZES FOR THE FAMILY MAIN STREET, DALLAS 1951 Ar, STORE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 3 Warren = Davenport won prizes. Guests numbered twelve. Mr. and Mrs: Albert Hanson, Chase Road; spent several days in Wil- liamsport, where they were the guests: of Mr: and Mrs: Richard Crompton, former residents of Har- ris Hill Road. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grégory and family, Grove Street, have purch- ased and moved to the former Ezra Hoover home on Carverton Road. Ben Edwards, Hillside and Charles Lawton, Birch Grove have left on an extended automobile trip to Canada. Mrs. Edna Searfoss, E. Main Street, is a surgical patient in Nesbitt Hospital. Her daughter; Mrs: Milton Osbourne of Binghamton, is caring for the family while she is hospitalized. . Claude . Keiper, Mt. Greenwood, celebrated his sixty eighth birth- day anniversary with a family din- ner last week. Alice and Marie ‘Carter, Midway Manor, recently returned from Washington, D. [C. where they spent several days visiting friends. C./F. Lewis, Orchard Street, spent the weekend at Atlantic City with his son Nelson and family.” Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johns and children, Gordon, Hugh and Mable, Carverton' Road, recently attended a family picnic given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns at| their home in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Jennie Samuels, Philadel- phia,' is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, ®* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steiner and family of Chase Road, and will remain here for the sum- mer. Lee Turner, Sutton Road has re- turned from Baton Rouge; La. where he spent: several weeks . Chase B. A. Class of Huntsville Metho- dist Church held its steak roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Lamoreaux, Chase Road, Sat- roasted over the charcoal grills. The serving committee furnished the balance of the meal. After the evening meal, the class held a business meeting and sat around enjoying the beautiful view of the sloping fields leading up to the mountains in the rear of the Lam- oreaux’ home. The following were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoul- dice, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gommer, Sr., Mr. -and Mrs. Richard Grey and daugh- ter Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perrego, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lamoreaux, Laura Smith, Mrs. Ruth Harrison, Alfred Rogers and Rev. Earl Gow- den. A good time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lashford attended the Miami Shriners’. con. vention last week and remained after the convention to enjoy an- other week of wacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamoredux, Chase Road, will celebrate their second wedding anniversary on July 4. Melanie Frantz, daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Charles Frantz, left on Tuesday for Camp Wohelo, Lake Sebago, Maine. Peter Werner of Néw York City, a classmate at Hotchkiss School, will arrive on Friday to spend some time with Ricky Frantz. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frantz at. tended Chuck's twentieth reunion at_Dartmouth College last weekend. Lehman Methodist Couples Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Barnes Thursday. Attendihg were: Rev. and Mrs. Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. David Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fox, and the hosts, Mf. and Mrs. Barnes. A delicious buffet lurch- don was served and a good time wag had by all urday evening. Juicy steaks were Harveys Lake Mrs. Earl Rogers is spending a | few weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Milton | Evans and family in Greenbelt, Maryland. Mrs. Rogers makes her home with her daughter, | Theodore Heness at Laketon | Mrs. Section. Milly. Jones, West Pittston, has | opened her summer home here at Harveys Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger and Lina Garinger spent Father's Day in Berwyn, Pa. visiting their son, Arnold and family. Ladies of the Lutheran Church, Laketon will hold a Strawberry So- cial on the Church Lawn on Satur- day June 24th, beginning at 6 o'clock. Eat your dinner at home, and come to the social for a de- licious dessert of ice-cream, straw- berries, cake and coffee. 27th Reunion of the Chester Ransom family will be held at the Garinger — Armitage home, Kun- kle Road, on Sunday July 2, 1961. Dinner at 1:30. $0000000000008008 Ve’ Aes Services This Week at yoir own place of worship o ® ® ° . ° . ® ° ° e ® ® ® ® ° 9. ° ® ® © ® ° ° ° ® ° ® ° ® e @ '‘® ° ° ®. ® ® ° ® ® ° ° @ LJ ® ° WELCOME WAGON 0000000000000000000000 Sets aiaestiratinerioatesy FRANCES IVES BU 7-4467 or MRS. WILLIAM R. HUGHES OR 4-2732 was. director, ARE YOU INTERESTED? iF you are a person who is thrifty and doesn’t think that “keeping up with the Joneses” is the most important thing in life. iF you and your wife are handy and interested in improving your surroundings. IF you ate intérested in an investment that will pay off in comfortable living and profit . . . THEN LET ME TELL YOU HONESTLY ABOUT THIS HOME 1 HAVE FOR SALE. It # not a modern, faney Home. It does not have all the latest improvements. It does need a little paint. — BUT — It is a solidly built homé. ty The excellent oil héat plant is modern and was in- stalled recently. It is in an excellent neighborhood of fine families. Loy w/o It is an excellent income property because the up- stairs has separate kitchen, bath and separate entrance, plus livingroom and bedroom. You could rent this for enough to pay your mortgage pay- ments. OR: If you have a big family, the upstairs is easily converted into extra bedrooms, TV-room or den. Downstairs has kitchen; bath, living and dining room and 2 bedrooms. is a beautiful property with lovely old trees, visited by all the wild birds, even in thé winter- time. has a two-car garage, screened-in front porch and storm windows. SO: 1 you are interested you can buy this property at a very inexpensive figure because it must be sold to settle an estate. The home is located in Trucksville on a paved road and the taxes are low. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED Call ORchard 4-7676 or 4-5656 during busines hours or ORchard 4-3069 in the evening or on weekends. Going to Remodel? Let the Friendly “Miners in Dallas” help you with a low-cost HOME REPAIR LOAN We make loans for all kinds of home repairs— roofing, siding, painting, plumbing and heating; modefn kitchens and bathrooms, patios, game rooms. Ahd you may take up to 8 years to repay. WERE _OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS FROM 5 to 8 O’CLOCK VACATIONING? Keep your valuables in one of our SAFE DEPOSIT Boxés. Don’t risk loss by fira or theft. Miners National Bank Main Street; Dallas, Pennsylvania
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers