SECTION B — PAGE 6
4-H Youth Prepare For Farming
Would you believe — that farm- |
ing employs 6 million workers —
more than the combined employ-
ment in transportation, public util-
ities, the auto industry and the steel
industry ? That one farm worker
produces fcod, fiber and other farm
commodities for himself
others ?
ture says you had better believe
it! Farming is the biggest industry
in the U. S. What’s more, American
agriculture has advanced more in
the last 50 years than in all the
prior years of our history.
In these last 50 years the nation’s
4-H Club members have kept up
with the new agricultural practices
and have produced their share of
food and fiber. Scores of the nation’s
successful farmers today got their
start in 4-H, according to the Co- |
and 35
| learn to judge crops, maintain farm !
The U. S. Department of Agricul-'
Field Crops program sponsor,
Archadian = Products Department,
Allied Chemical Corporation.
These junior farmers don't just
plant the seeds and reap the har-
vest. They make soil tests, practice
conservation by rotating and terrac-
ing, restore arid and eroded land,
machinery, and also study market-
ing.
Many of the older 4-H'ers have
outpaced more experienced farmers
with higher yields. Some are al-
ready in partnership with their dads
or are renting acerage on their own.
With the aid of 4-H scholarships
provided by Allied Chemical, six
voung people each year are helped
with college expenses, agricultural
short courses or other educational
endeavors,
The 1966 scholarship winners will
Misericordia Sister
To Study In Madrid
| Six Géorgetown University stu-
dents have been awarded Fulbright
Scholarships for the 1966-67 aca-
demic year. The announcement was
made by the Rev. Gerard F. Yates,
S. J., professor of government and
| Fulbright program advisor at GU.
Sister Joseph Mary Craig, R.S.M.
(Graduate School, working towards
Ph.D. in Linguistics), College Mis-
ericordia, will study Spanish Lin-
guistics at the University of Madrid,
Spain.
Patricia Marchakitus
Bwarded Scholarship
Patricia Marchakitus, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Marchakitus,
Lake Silkworth, has been awarded
la scholarship for Westchester State
Teachers’ College. She will major
operative Extension Service which | be chosen from among all state in elementary education.
supervises 4-H Club work.
Right about now some 106,000
young 4-H farmers are getting ready |
to harvest crops including corn, |
oats, soybeans, sugar beets, cotton, |
sorghum, milo, alfalfa, and truck |
garden produce of sweet Totatoes,|
tomatoes, cabbage and squash.
In the process, several thousand |
compete for county, state and nat- |
ional awards provided by the 4-H |
award winners. They will be an-!
nounced next fall during the
Nationa] 4-H Club Congress which
they will attend. About 5,000 mem-
bers are expected to receive the
field crops county medal of honor
this year.
Any boy or girl interested in
starting a field crops project can
contact the county extension office.
Casterlines Gather At Binghamton
Twenty-ninth annual reunion of
the descendants of Nathaniel Cas- |
terline was held on July 17 at Ross |
Park, Binghamton. New. officers |
were elected for the following year. |
President, Mattie Casterline; Vice- |
president, Willard Rogers; Secre- |
tary; Shirley Sayre, Treasurer; Rita |
Butler; Prize committee, Shirley |
‘White.
Prizes were awarded to the two |
oldest members: Mrs. Margaret |
Strawberry Social |
i
The Pairs and Spares (Class of)
the Carverton Methodist Church |
will hold a Strawberry ice cream |
social on August 6th at the church
grounds. There will be homemade |
ice cream, shortcake, pie, hamburgs,
hot dogs, soda and coffee for sale. |
Serving will be from 4:30 on |
throughout the evening. |
|
READ THE TRADING POST |
| MONUMENTS §
of Select |
Barre Granite om
. whose everlast-"§
ing, blue-gray beauty 3
is guaranteed for- §
ever by 61 memorial vse
manufacturers. Monuments
CARVERTON
MONUMENT CO.
ORANGE ROAD
CARVERTON. PA.
Phone 333-4246
hi
7 |
|
i
S|
§ |
| Billy and Debbie,
Aton and Mrs.
youngest baby, Cerina Elizabeth,
Morgan; largest family, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Morgan; longest dis-
tance, Janet Yang, Trenton, N. J.
Three marriages were recorded:
Mary Lou Rogers to Odie Heath;
Janet Smith to Wilcox Yang; Jack
McDonald to Susan Taylor.
There were 5 births: a daughter, |
Dorothy Grace to Mr. and Mrs. Nor- |
val Blaine; a daughter, Carrie Mar-
garet, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Aton Jr.; a daughter Lisa Mae to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler; a son
Carl Eugene to Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Casterline; a daughter Cerina Eliza-
beth to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Morgan.
Attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
William Haskell and Carol, Mrs.
Margaret Aton, Patty Aton, Willard
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘Aton,
Everett Caster-
line, Mr. and Mrs. William Aton Jr.,
Freddie, Ricky, and Carrie Margaret,
Binghamton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, Kenny
and Jeanne, Endicott; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Smith, Robert and Richard,
Mrs. Janet Yang, Trenton, N. J.
Edna Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
| ert Butler, Brenda, Billy and Lisa,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Casterline, Carl
r., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Casterline,
Ronnie, Nathaniel Casterline, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers, Mrs. Caro-!
line Ferrey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Sayre, Debbie, Karen and Beth, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Allen, Emil Caster-
[ line, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Morgan,
Margie, Marvin Jr., Cathy, Clarence,
Wendy, Denise, Caroline, Cerina;
Mr. and Mrs. Odie Heath.
Reunion will be held next year
at Ross Park.
AUGUST
Cliffside
Trucksville
VACATION !!
6 70 13 1
BUCKY'S AUTO BODY
Avenue
NAPERGAINAL
FOR PAIN RELIEF
Special Formulation for Burns,
Cuts,
EVARNS DRUG
Harveys Lake Hwy., Shavertown
Phone — 674-3888 or 674-4681
Serapes and Bites
STORK
Caroline Ferrey;
Patricia is a graduate of Lake
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966
Local Scouts Attend Wildwood
Several local scouts enjoyed an
interesting program held recently in
the Day Camp Sessions of ‘the
Penn’s Woods Girl Scout Council at
Wildwood. They are: Janet and Jill
Chernin, Trucksville; Karen Aicher,
Debra Bunney and Margaret Shan-
no, Dallas.
“Land of Fairy-tales” was the
program theme. Each of five Units
portrayed a selected Fairy-tale, the
Brownies in pantomime, while the
Juniors and (Cadettes used a com-
bination of narration, song and
dance. Al] incorporated original
costume design. Fairy-tales featured
were ‘Cinderella’, ‘Hansel and
Gretel”, “The Wizard of 0z”, “Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs”,
“Sleeping Beauty”, and “Alice in
Wonderland”.
Another delightful program at
Camp Joy Lo, Hobbie, highlighted
Holidays of the year, with each
quarter dramatized by one of the
Units — Brownies, Junior I and II,
Cadettes. A particularly moving
entry was that for Memorial Day in
which a Junior Unit provided the
soft choral background as the Get-
tysburg Address was read.
Both programs were enjoyed by
families and friends in attendance.
An important part of closing day
festivities of each Day Camp Ses- |
sion is the presentation of swimming
certificates in the categories of Poly
‘Wogs, Floaters, Beginners, Ad-
vanced Beginners, Intermediate
Swimmers and Swimmers. An ex-
acting program of standards estab-
lished by the Red Cross Program is
followed and recognition given when
| accomplished results merit. All par-
| ticipants in the Day Camp Program
! received diplomas.
Local Girls Complete
Lehman High School, class of 1966, Session At Onawandah
where she was a member of the
| year book staff.
Seaman Eugene Shelly
‘At San Diego Center
dergoing seven weeks of basic train-
ing at the Naval Training Center
here.
Under the supervision of veteran
| instructions in naval history and
organization, customs and
tesies, ordnance and gunnery, sea-
manship, damage control, first aid,
swimming and survival, shipboard
drills and sentry duty.
| Military drills
| during recruit tra
|
are emphasized
i ining, and with
various. inspections and a planned
recruits
alert.
| Upon completion of recruit train-
ing, he will be assigned to a school,
mentally
| shore station or ship, according to |
the results of his Navy classification
| tests, his own desires and the needs
| of the Navy.
Kenneth F. Novis
Serving In Vietnam
Seaman Apprentice Kenneth F.
| Novis, USN, is serving with Mobile
Construction Battalion Six in Viet-
nam.
|
|
|
Four local girls were among the
eighty six Scouts, Brownies, Juniors,
Cadettes and Seniors, who partici-
pated in the two week outdoor ac-
tivities of the session just closed
at Camp Onawandah. They are Ann
Seaman Recruit Eugene K. Shelly, | and Linda Wentz, Church Street,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | Dallas, and Susan Grant and Gwyn-
Shelly, Poplar Street, Dallas, is un- | eth Jenkins, Shavertown,
Swimming and canoeing rated
high during this session as did the
several ‘‘cook-outs”. A | welcomed
| project activity for the Cadettes was
| Navy petty officers, he is receiving |
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin | : a,
participation in a Primitive Unit...
| setting up camp facilities on a pre-
cour- |
Since arriving in Vietnam, the!
Seabee Battalion has established
several construction records. One of
its accomplishments has helped ease
the shipping problem at Da Nang.
The unit finished a 314-foot pier
two weeks ahead of schedule, thus |
enabling fast movement of men and
materials.
Kenneth is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank F. Novis, Route 1, Dallas.
Lt. Norman Smith Jr. Is
In Marines In Vietnam
General and Mrs. Norman Smith,
| former Huntsville residents, is sta-
of the Marines Officers Training
School in Quantico. As a small boy
here, he was known as “Punch”.
Lt. Norman W. Smith Jr., son of |
tioned in Vietnam. The 24 year old |
graduate of Cornell is with the!
Third Marine Division, a graduate |
determined site and following
through in its complete operation.
Camp Onawandah is located in
| Eatonville, just below Tunkhannock
on Route 309. The Penn's Woods
Established Camp is open for sched-
uled sessions summers to Girl
! Scouts from age 8 thrugh 17. Final |
physical fitness program, keep the |
and physically |
session for this summer will begin
tomorrow and conclude August 13. |
Director of Camp Onawandah is
Lois Young, Ashley.
Since 1902 when President Mec-
Kinley was assassinated, the U. S.
Secret Service has been charged
with guarding the President.
— SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST —
Dallas Keyettes Club
Holds Regular Meeting
The Dallas Keyettes Service Club
met at the home of Nancy Crispell,
Overbrook Avenue, Dallas last Tues-
day. Abby Jones; president, pre-
sided over the discussion on fund-
raising projects.
Refreshments were served and al-
most everyone enjoyed a dip in the
swimming pool after the meeting.
Those present were Sharon Sav-
age, Jackie Davis, Cathy Martin,
Jane Mitchell, Linda Farrar, Judy
Stasko, Pamela Baker, Donna Prie-
be, Mimi Mohr, Charlotte Gelb, Bar-
Jones, Cindy Supulski, Barbara
and the hostess, Nancy Crispell.
Legal Notice —
ESTATE OF SYRINDA ,JAMES
died June 26, 1966, late of Kings-
ton Borough. Letters of Adminis-
tration having been granted, all
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment and
those havving claims to present the
same to SARAH J. DYMOND, AD-
| MINISTRATRIX, c/o JONATHAN C.
VALENTINE, ATTY., 35 N. FRANK-
| LIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Every Saturday
COME ON DOWN
bara Hughes, Cathy Colovas, Abby mobile.
|
Nite 5 to 9:30
Every Sunday Noon till 8 P.M.
GMORGASBORD
"PENNA. DUTCH STYLE®
Over 100 Varieties of Fine Food
$3.00 > $1.50
n YOU CAN n
Per Person EAT Children Under 12
(Babies Free)
FREE PARKING
No Charge for Seconds - Thirds or Fourths
HOTEL STERLING
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
(Where the Action Is)
Harry W. Clark, General Manager — Phone 822-3131
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
HANSON'S AMUSEMENT PARK
Harveys Lake, Pa.
Dancing Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
8:30 TO 11:30 P.M.
with
“The Fabulous Starfires”
Free Show And Dance, Sunday, August 7
3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M. 10 11:00 P.M.
DAYTIME HOURS
EVENING HOURS
LARGE DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
Sunday, August 7 at 10 p.m.
PEPPER SAMUELS —
POST'S PUPPIE NEIGHBOR
IS “SADLY MISSED”
Pepper Samuels is dead! She
was hit by a speeding motorist
as she darted across Huntsville
Road.
Pepper was a pup of question-
able parentage—probably collie
and terrier—but she had all
the loveable traits of a spirited
terrier!
She never walked to the Post
—she gamboled—springing first
to the right, then to the left,
then doing circles. She didn't
sit quietly at your feet wait-
ing for her good morning pat—
she leaped on your lap, gave
your ear an affectionate chew—
then dashed out the door. She
didn’t lie calmly under the stu-
dent desk coaxing for her mor-
ning biscuits (as Clarence and
Grandpa do). She sat firmly on
her wriggly bottom, every
muscle a quiver, cocked her
pretty head to the right—and
gave a joyous bark!
She was as refreshing as a
spring breeze. We loved her at
the Post. And we miss her!
a
Michael Is Missing
Michael, seal-point Siamese cat
belonging ‘to the Milton Bradbury
family in Carverton, is an independ-
ent creature who doesn’t always
answer when called. He also en-
joys finding a comfortable napping
spot, like the back seat of an auto-
He recently disappeared,
| and the family fears he may have
Kyle, Sally Walk, Judy Dana, Peggy hopped into a strange car, whose
Bayliss, Mrs. Doris Mallin, advisor driver may have no idea where the
hitch-hiker was picked up. See the
Trading Post ‘Lost’ column.
Ralph N. Fitch Jr.,
Sales Representative
Ralph N. Fitch, Jr., has been ap-
pointed sales representative for All-
| state Insurance Companies accord-
Ling to A. S. Johnson, Jr, Regional |
i Manager. His office is located in.
| the Sears, Roebuck and Company
store in Kingston.
Fitch recently completed an ne
| tensive professional training course
‘at the companiesi Eastern Zor)
| training center in Murray Hill, N.J.
{ He will sell auto, homeowners, fire,
health, life and other lines of in-
surance. gars |
, | He also has been appointed local |
representative of the Allstate Motor
[Club and of the Allstate Safety
| Crusade. The crusade is a country-
wide program to reduce traffic and
| home accidents!
Fitch is a graduate of Westmore-
land High School and resides with
his wife and daughter at 74 Claude
Street, Dallas.
|
i
|
Sorber Reunion Guests
The following were guests at the
Sorber Reunion, reported in last
week’s Post: Joanne McKeel, Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lyons, Laura and Kim, Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm LaFrance and
Bobby, Lee King, Steve Chicarick,
Joe 'Sgarlat Jr., James Casterline
Jr., Linda Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack © Pimm, Leo Milbrodt, Jessie
Mae and Emma Burke, and Laura
Lobbell.
' To Hold Reunion
The Class of 1946, Kingston |
Township High School will hold a
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