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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Harveys Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yellalonis | :
and daughters have returned to Bal-
timore after visiting her
week.
\ bE
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. McGrath and | Mihalishin. |
in |
children, Pole 53, are visiting
Long Island this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harlos, Miami, |
relatives |
here. They will’ visit his children in’
are visiting friends and
parents
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clark for a
Loyalville |
| N. J. are spending a month with |
\
|
{
i
|
|
Danny and Randy, sons of Mr.
| and Mrs. Nolan Smith, Little Falls, | urday night. Games and music were
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew !
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paniczko,
Newark, N. J. are spending a week
with his brother and wife, Mr. and |
Mrs. Joseph Paniczko. |
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hummel, Jr. |
Washington D. C. and Ohio, before ' children: Ricky, Robin, Randy and |
returning to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shepperson and
iggins.
Reese and Tommy Finn have re- | for his family at a later date.
turned after spending two weeks at)
Camp Acahela.
fe
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| E aine, Lorain, Ohio, are here
| vacation visiting ‘parents Mr. and
daughter, Peggy, Danville, spent | Mrs. Luther Hummel, Sr., Mr. and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard | Mrs. Daniel Smith, Ruggles. Luther
| will return to work and come back |
on |
Ensign Shirly A. Darnell
U.S.N.R., Philadelphia Naval
V.S. |
| pital, spent the weekend with her |
| parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dar- |
| nell. Lt. William Hale D. D. S. of Lith Ms. Arthur Darnell.
spent a few days at Catawissa,
Tennessee also spent the week end |
with the Darnells. |
Our sympathy goes out to Wil- |
liam King and family in the loss |
by death of his brother, Edward, |
this past week.
\ |
Happy. birthdays go out: to, Eva
Steltz, Lorie Lynn Hummel, Elaine
Hummel, . Robert Payne, and Mar-
garet Sorber.
Mrs. ‘Mildred Martin “and sons
[for a leave of absence was granted
by Dallas School Board.
Hos- | -
| were made for the annual picnic to
! let dance the
Birthday Party
Cecil Hoffman entertained at a
birthday party at his home on Sat-
enjoyed by the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Albright, Mr. and Wil-
lard Brownly, Mr. and Mrs. William
Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hummell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saun-
ders, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ells-
worth, the guest of honor, and the
hostess.
Leave Of Absence
Request from Mrs. Marlene Holly
visiting her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steltz.
Mrs. Arthur Darnell Hostess
South District Democratic Women
of Lake Township met Monday
Plans
be held at Panickzo Acres on Aug-
ust 5th. The following present were
served a dainty lunch: Cora Hoever,
Mary Nienius, Veronica Michna-
vich, Helen Novak, Dolores Sorber,
Martha Hoover, Virginia Gennetts,
Josie Hummel, Hostess and guest
Mrs. Aless Paniczko of N. J. A bal-
“Little Swan” was
given by Debra Rasonus and Ber-
nadine Darnell.
/
week.
on the terrace or lawn?
out of outdoor serving.
HR
Many Other Plans For Outdoor
Living This Summer!!!
7
i
‘Enjoy a restful vacation in your own backyard . . .
in a fun-packed Outdoor Living Room. For “how to do
it” advice and FREE plans, plus materials, see us this
PATIO FURNITURE
Why pay fancy prices for patio furniture when it’s
so easy to build your own? We have plans for a worth-
while set which can be built from four panels of Exterior-
type Fir Plywood. Table, benches and a storage cabinet
to hold the charcoal, cooking gear and other things
needed or back-yard barbecues. =
OUTDOOR SERVING WAGON
Is there anything more pleasant on a warm summer
evening than having a leisurely family summer outdoors
That's the thought behind this
clever wagon-table, which is designed to take the work
iI truly can say the most beautiful
| spot I have seen in my life.
i This sounded great but it had’ one
| big flaw. “How were we going to
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 _
Fin, Fur
and
Feather
By John Kupstas
Last week I had the opportunity
to spend a week’ in the Canadian
wilderness along with three friends,
Joe Gates, Joe Blaum and Joe
Magda, all of Wilkes-Barre. We
had planned to spend this week
“roughing it” that is living out
under the stars, miles from civili-
zation and that is precisely what we
did. : :
Sunday. morning we set out,
destination unknown. Traveling was
a lot of fun until we reached Ottowa,
Canada in the wee hours of the
morning. Believe me, when they get
you in Ottowa they want you to stay.
After a good hour of searching for
our route we happened upon the
Canadian Mounted Police Training
Center. Here we asked for direc-
tions. You won't believe it, but
these “Mounties” couldn’t tell us
how to get out of the city. With
the aid of a pencil-drawn map
which the “Mounties” gave us ahd
a little luck, we finally escaped the
grasp of Ottowa. k
The sun had risen when we found
ourselves outside the city of Mana-
walki along the Gatinute River. Here
is where we started to look for a
place to spend the week. Baskaton
Lake was close by and was supposed
to be excellent fishing, but it wasn’t
remote enough for us, so we pushed
on further north.
By chance, we found the ideal
spot along the Gatinute River. The
scenery here was breath-taking and
At this point om the river was
a miniature Niagara Falls. The
crystal clear water raced toward the
falls with tremendous speed and
seemed to come to the end of the
earth as it crashed downward on
the huge rocks below. On one side
of the falls a mammouth slab of
marble jutted proudly from the
river's bottom. The sun shining on
this marble displayed a sight too
beautiful to be captured in words.
From centuries of exposure to the
knawing river, the marble revealed
large swirls of varying shades of
pink and gray.
After absorbing this sight, we
pitched our tent and were ready
to hit the sack. We planned to
rise early the next morning and do
some fishing.
At the crack of dawn, after a
peaceful night's sleep we fumbled
in our tent to unpack our fishing
gear, but what a surprise we got
edge. During the night the logging
camps further upriver released their
mountains of logs, and thousands
umon thousands of logs were hurtling
over the falls, forming a wooden floor
over our fishing paradise. Disappoint-
ment was at its peak, but this sight
along with the sound of tons of
timber catapulting over the falls
was well worth giving up fishing
for that day.
Later that same day, we met the
owner of this land and he told us
we could rent a boat from him and
fish three adjoining lakes which he
owned on the other side of the river:
get across the river?”
“Simple,” the big Canadian said,
“just take it slow and pick your
way through the logs.” And so we
MEN'S, WOMEN'S
CHILDREN’S
BEDROOM
SLIPPERS
Reg. to $5.95
NOW
s]. and $2.
PRICES BELOW COST
WOMEN’S
FLATS yo.
and
_. CASUALS = |
White :
ig S .
CHILDREN’S
DRESS
SHOES
1
TONGS 25¢
N
Reg. to $6..
0DD LOTS—Men’s, Women’s, Children’s SNEAKS
sd
~ 0DD LOTS RUBBER FOOT WEAR
ARCTICS — BOOTS — RUBBERS
1/5 OFF
/ PRICE
/
—
RE ER ER
SG aR LL A
ET, DALLAS
CE TR
|
{our tent on a rocky knoll overlook-
{ing the placid waters of the lake.
| snirits. Despite the wind and rain we
did. all three miles of the way up-
river,
Finally we reached the first of the
three wilderness lakes and pitched
So far the weather was beautiful
but this‘ was short-lived. The next
couple days brought rain and more
rain, but not enough to dampen our
fished everv day, hooking onto a
northern pike occasinally.
On Wednesday forning we decided
to pack our gear and head for the
furthest lake which was about four
water miles away from camp. This
lake turned out to be the “fishiest”
lake of them all.
The crystal clear water allowed
us to peer richt to the bottom and
gaze upon the fish trophies of a
virgin lake. Here on bottom were
bass that must have weighed be-
tween five and ten pounds. You
notice I said “must have weighed
five to ten pounds,” because I'd be
darned if we could catch one to see
exactly how much they did weigh.
We threw them every lure in the
book and even dangled night-crawl-
ers in their faces without getting as
much as a glance. So back to camp
we went with our usual catch of
pike.
Thursday was a beautiful day and
jammed packed with excitement
right from the start. After our usual
meal of fish spam amd pork and
beans we set out to do some pike
fishing in a wash off the first lake.
As we rounded the bend in the
channel leading to the wash, a huge
bull moose stood knee deep munch-
ing on the succulent swamp grass.
‘We had caught the moose unexpect-
edly and he gave one startling leap,
passing within thirty feet of our boat
and crashed into the forest leaving
his thrashing echoes behind. This
was my first encounter with a moose
and I hope it’s the last if all I have
with me is a fishing pole and a can
of spam.
All through the day the pike were
hitting viciously. At times all four
of us had one on the line at the
( by : JOANNE WALTERS
special correspondent
sere
CONNIE STEVENS ‘and TROY DONA.-
HUE touring the country promoting
| “Parrish , . . BOBBY RYDELL was quite
| a hit at New York's Copacabana . . .
BOB WAGNER and NATALIE WOOD
are still in virtual seclusion .
Gilbert Youth Organization says if
you're an average teen, a show with
these ingredients would catch your
eye: JACK PAAR as master of cere-
Pp—
ks
boon
/l [e f J] MAGAZINE
. . The
PACKING ‘EM IN
monies, featuring ROBERT STACK and LORETTA YOUNG,
with RED SKELTON .and CAROL
between
ping gags
JOINS PAT
FOR SPEC
BURNETT swap-
songs by DINAH SHORE and
PERRY COMO with DURWARD KIRBY
handling the announcements . . .
DAVID NELSON'S bride JUNE BLAIR
will be featured in future “Ozzie and
Harriet” segments . . . JANE FONDA
is putting the finishing touches on
“Walk on the Wild Side” in New
Orleans . . . DICK BEYMER will be a
star when the movie “West Side Story”
gets out — “West Side Story” is the
classic up-dated Romeo and Juliet musical that made
names of CAROL LAWRENCE and MICKEY CALLAN on
Broadway . . . BOBBY DARIN’s drive, nerve, arrogance and
charm all come through in July SEVENTEEN'S eye-opening
article on the newsstands now—don’t
FABIAN just taped a spec-
miss itl. . .
SECTION B— PAGE 3
Measles In School Tennis Club Opens
Nurses report for the months of | The Valley Tennis and Swim Cluk
June for Dallas Schools shows eight | replete with an intercollegiate s
exclusions for measles from Dallas swimming pool and four ten
Borough, twenty-five from Dallas | courts, was formally opened Sat
Township, five from Shavertown, | day. ]
eight from Trucksville. Dallas Bor- | The new club, located on Haz is
ough had two cases of whooping [Hill road in Trucksville was dedica-
cough, Dallas Township two cases |ted before a crowd of approximately
of impetigo. Absenses added up to |200. Ceremonies included a wate
1,339 days. | ballet by the Forty Fort Aqua Teens.
7
5
A CHANCE TO
PROVE THAT OUR
~ SANIIONE CARE
WASH 'N" WEAR.
\
tacular with-PAT BOONE for fall show-
ing . . . RICHARD BOONE booked
DUANE EDDY for two “Have Gun Will
Travel” segments . . . SHARON HU-
. GUENY will play ROSALIND RUSSELL’S
daughter in Warner's “A Majority of
If you want your 2
summer suits to keep 4
er
when we went down to the river's |
One”... See you next month!
NEW STAR?
Band Sponsors Plan
Picnic At Wolfe's Grove
The Lake-Lehman Band Sponsors
are planning their annual picnic to
be held at Wolfe’s Grove,. Sylvan
Lake, on July 31. Mrs. James Worth
is chairman of the affair. Starting
in the early afternoon there will be
baseball, swimming, and roller skat-
ing for entertainment. Supper will be
served at 6:00 p.m.
The parents and families of all
Senior and Junior Band members
are invited. Each family is asked to
bring one of the following: potato
salad, macaroni salad, baked beans,
cabbage salad, potato chips, pickles,
or Cake.
If possible each group is asked
to bring a thermos jug of lemonade
or other soft drink. The Band Spons-
ors will serve a portion of ham and
present..
Reservations are to be made by
July 26. The following Band Sponsors
in each community will accept
reservations:
Lake Silkworth, Mrs. Helen Rood;
mosquitoes and drying our soggy
clothes.
During the entire week of camp-
ing we had seen only three human
beings. They passed by our camp-
site, heading for another unknown
lake. :
It was now Saturday morning and
time for departure; exhausted, but
yet reluctant we headed for home.
We had experiences during this week
that we will recall with pleasure
this nature’s holiday again.
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same time. } $ iH
) The rest of the week it poured,
= but we were kept busy swattingl
parker house rolls to each person | X
P | Bates; Lehman, Mrs. Joseph Ells-
{ worth; Jackson Township, Mrs: El-
and perhaps next year we can relive |
Lehman Fire Company
Grateful For Support
Robert ‘Disque, president of Leh-
man Volunteer Fire Co., Harold
Coolbaugh, Horse-Show chairman,
and Edward Powell, assistant, wish
to thank everybody for the splendid
support given them at the time of
the Fourth of July show, when Leh-
man staged a spectacular success in
Fire Company.
On Census Staff
George E. Williams, Shavertown,
is working on the census personnel
staff.
Oak Hill and Idetown; Mrs, Willis
son and Mrs. James Worth; Noxen,
Mrs. James Belles and Mrs. William
mer Laskowski; Sweet Valley and
Ross Township, Mrs. Carl Drapiew-
ski and Mrs. Helen Thomas.
its annual affair for up-keep of the |
lde; Harvey's Lake, Mrs. Carl Swan- |
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