\
cate
§
£
SECTION A — PAGE 4
C'MON KIDS
GET a FREE
PENCIL BOX
with SHOE Purchase
PLUS 200 EXTRA
SsH GREEN STAMPS
WITH 5.50 OR MORE PURCHASES
AND THESE COUPONS
Except On Restricted Items
GLOBE
COUPON
GOOD FOR
Of $5.50. Or Over.
FOOTWEAR ONLY
Good Through Wed. Sept. 7°
10 0:
EXTRA S&H STAMPS On Purchase.
A
/
GLOBE
COUPON
Good Through Wed. Sept. 7
One to a Customer
100) Extra
In Addition To
S&H STAMPS Regular Stamps
on Cash Purchases totaling 5.50 or more
L-L Football Schedule
"October 22, Newport, at home.
October 29, Lackawanna Trail,
away.
November 5, Dallas, away.
November 12, Wyoming Sem-
inary, away .
Cook-Out In Honor
0f Team Managers
A cook-out in honor of managers
of Dallas-Lazarus Minor's Team,
Robert Conmy Sr. and Walter
Kozemchak, was staged recently at
the Kozemchak home on Overbrook
Road.
diamond topped off the classic hot
dogs and hamburgers. Games were
played.
Present were Chris
and Chris Bittenbender, Thomas
Dixon, Cliff and Glenn Kozemchak,
Robert McDonald and Robert Moore,
Richard Shaver, John and Joe
Michael Yenason. Absent were Kurt
Bergstrasser .and Joe Whalen.
Special: thanks from the teen-
Yenason, Peiffer, and Dixon, for
services over and above the call of
duty, and loyalty to the team.
OFFSET PRINTING
In Many Designs
THE DALLAS POST
Lake - Lehman football schedule
includes eight games, two with
Dallas, |
September 10, Wyalusing, at |
home. :
September 17, Abington, away.
. September 24, Dallas, at home. .
October 8, Northwest.
A cake decorated like a baseball |
Butkiewicz
Keith Maquin, Billy and Jim Peiffer, |
agers went to fathers Butkiewicz, |
e—n
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,
|. Off The Cull Stuif
The Hopkins Philosophy: On
| Sleep; On Gourmet Treats
| It was such a pleasure not having
| to get up so early. Work was over |
{and TI had two glorious weeks. of
| relaxation (cutting the weeds, |
before |
etc.)
Just ~ think, 1
| cleaning ' the garage,
| leaving for school.
could sleep in until 8:00 a.m.! Now |
that might not exactly be what you
| would call “sleeping in,” but if you
consider that all summer I've been
getting up at 5:30 a.m., then you'll
| understand why I was glad to sleep |
until eight o'clock.
{ Of course, there were those who
| still didn’t understand.
| you getting up at such an inhuman
hour for?” my brother asked me. |
‘Even the dog sleeps later than
| that.”
“Now look, brother, “I said, “I've
and already I'm eighteen.
out my life expectancy, I figure that
there are, at the most, only 50 or |
so more years until I hit the dust. |
If T sleep until 10 a.m, every day |
for the next 50 years, that means,
| mathematically computed, that I'm
wasting 28 days a year on unneces-
sary sleep (2 hours a day, 14 hours
a week, 56 hours a month, 672
hours, or 28 days, a year). :In 50
years that’s a grand total of 1400
days, or almost 4 years I've slept
away, all for the sake of two lousy
hours a ‘day. Whereas, if I get up
at eight o'clock, I'm adding ‘four
| whole years to my life, in addition
| to being able to see the. Today
Show. You poor boy, the way you
ing practically a year a week! Get
‘up and live!” 2
“What are |
only been living for a couple years, |
If T live |
by Bruce Hopkins
| He shook his head, mumbled
| something about my being beyond
| help, and went to sleep.
| I added another 15 minutes to
| my life by. getting up at 7:45 the
| next morning. The first thing I
thought of was scrambled eggs. I
hadn't had a scrambled egg all
summer. My taste buds were burst-
| ing with anxiety. I bounced down-
stairs, opened the refrigerator door,
and lost forty million taste buds.
| The egg basket was empty. ' I stood
there doing a hard boil. Now what ?
Deciding that I'd have to settle for
peanut butter and toast, I walked
over to the breadbox and threw
open the lid. It, too, was empty.
Believe me,
to face a situation like that. By
| this time my stomach was in a
| state of disaster. 1 was desperate.
But, wait! Suddenly, I saw before
me, on the table, an ominous-look-
ing, brown paper bag. And over on
it. I dove first for the bag. * Fran-
| tically I ripped it open — bagels!
Bagels? Oie! In my condition,
bagels had it all over scrambled
eggs. i
Next ‘I headed for the pan on the
stove. I lifted the lid, and one of
my. favorite aromas arose to tickle
my nasal cavities—left-over sauer-
kraut! What luck! What a break-
fast—toasted bagels and cold sauer-
kraut. To think, I almost gave that
up for a plebian breakfast of scram-
bled eggs! My ‘taste buds were
ecstatic.
cided that I must be blessed with
a Polish-Jewish stomach. Well, I
mean.
| is she went ape over Jewish food.
All you had to do was ‘mention
corned beef, and she started smack-
ing her lips. Anyway, we went to
i the movies a couple of times and |
‘she always brought along some
matzoth. We'd sit there watching
the movie and munching matzoth.
It was great. And then the other
night T had some pigs-in-the-blank-
| Polish mother. They were great
too. With the matzoth they would
| have been perfect. Although I sup-
| pose they might be a bit distracting
it took a lot of crust |
the stove was a pan with a lid on |
| Now that I think ofrit, I+have de-
| sleep in the morning, you're wast- |
I knew this gir] at school |
who had a Jewish stomach — that |
et made b-y an honest-to-goodness |
we —
1966
Registrations Mounting
Rapidly For Pennsbury’s
2nd ‘America’ Sessions
’
Normally, the tempo ‘of life at
Pennsbury Manor — William Penn's
| reconstructed mansion home along
the Delaware River above Philadel-
phia. — reflects the unhurried pace
of the late 17th Century .
That tempo is rapidly accelerating
as’ reservations begin to pour in
Second Annual
Americana Forum, a four-day event
| opening Thursday September
2. |
More than 100 reservations, from
all over the United States and parts
of (Canada ,already have been re-
ceived, according to Dewey Lee Cur-
tis, Curator at Pennsbury Manor
of the Forum Committee.
The series of seven professionally-
, conducted “workshop” sessions, in-
| terspersed with a wide variety of
social activities and unique enter-
[ bury Society, Inc. :
| Last year's initial = Americana
Forum attracted 349 persons from
21 states, the District of Columbia,
and ‘Canada, for a three-day pro-
gram. Tt was necessary to reject
many additional applicants idue to
lack of space. Total included 18
graduate students, on scholarships.
¢ This year,
sons, including double the number
of 1965 graduate students.
Forty-three
them professionals and recognized
experts in ‘their respective fields —
will be heard during the 1966 Am-
and dinner sessions.
Among the “extra-curricular”
speakers will be Dr. Richard How-
land,” Chairman of the Department
of Civil History, The Smithsonian
Institution, Washington, D.C., and
Museum Commission, Harrisburg.
Workshop will center around:
Philadelphia Prints and Paintings in
the Early Republic, Metals In The
Early Republic, Clocks In The Early
Republic, Furniture of The Early Re-
public (1785-1840), Ceramics of The
Folk
from persons planning to attend the |
Pennsbury Manor |
ericana: Forum workshops, luncheon:
~ Mother Goose.
lat 4 movie. | Early
Republic (1785-1840),
Penny Loafers —
\
and Robinhood
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
wil ©: SRN
Shoes 4,0
It's Back To School in Mother Goose Shoes. Chil-
dren love the smart styles and parents appreciate
-
the quality workmanship and rugged wearability.
$5.99 and 6.99
Bw C:-°D - E
WIDTHS
oo rn
Henenbeiplig «
—-
5199-19
Tassel and Italian Styles
Young Men's Hand Sewn
Penny
- LOAFERS or
Plain
$9.99
$1.00 VALUE
SCHOOL PANTS
SPECIAL
Boys’ No-lron
Perma - Press
Boys
SHIRTS
Large Selection
$1.68 .,
$3.00
SIZES 6 TO 16
EVANS DRUG STORE |
Harveys Lake Hwy., Shavertown
Phone — 674-3888 or 674-4681
i
ROUND STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK
RUMP ROAST 99:
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 99,
E HORMEL Sliced BACON 79",
SPECIAL
NESCAFE
79c
B Fullgts.
8 — For 1.00
All Flavors ACME SODA
89.
99.
b oz.
PLUS
TAX
Shurfine
CanSoda14-120z. 100)
Actually, I guess I must have
sort of an international stomach. I
get along famously with lasagna
and spaghetti. American cheese is
pretty good too. Isn't that some-
thing? I could be starving in al-
most any country and not have to
worry about what I was going to
eat. My stomach is a portable
United Nations building.
| too ‘bad the people in the UN don’t
| get along as well as the food in my
stomach, huh? Oh well, that's the
way the heart burns!
SEE YA’!
According to Aetna Life & Casual-
construction costs’ and personal
property values in recent years has
caused more than half of all insured
GAVY'S SUPER MARKET
Main Hwy.. Shavertown = FREE DELIVERY = 673-2322
BOIL. HAM
| Art’ of the Early Republic, History
| Sessions, Benjamin Franklin in
Depth.
This will include breakfast at Te-
bola Farm, beginning at 8:30 am.
with a 10 a.m. departure from
Washington's’ Crossing, Pa., via
chartered coaches to Trenton, N.J.,
for stops at the Trent Housz and
| Museum, before
| Princeton.
Luncheon will be served at the
| Prixceton Inn, following the tour .of
| the University, and in the after-
| noon the tour will continue, in-
| specting several outstanding houses,
ty calculations, the rise in home | gardens and collections. Upon re-
| turn to Tebola Farm, the tour party
| will be guests at a reception.
After-hours activities for the Am-
homes in the United States to be | ericana Forum registrants will in-
[ underinsured.
I clude:
99.
GROUND BEEF
3 bs. 1.39
Single - 55¢
LOOSE FRANKS
2
TURKEYS
6-10 Ib. Ave.
Swiss Sliced
CHEESE
Ibs. 99c¢
39¢ Ib.
Qc 1m,
Shurfine
6 oz. LEMONADE
10 for
Lemons Honey Dew
| 89¢ doz. well ns
Cukes
3 for 19¢
Peppers
3 for 19¢
29, |
continuing through Sunday, October |
tainment, is sponsored by the PH |
MC, in cooperation with the Penns- |
Dr. S. K. Stevens, Executive Director |
of The Pennsylvania Historical and | S€ason opening first at one-half|- The daily bag limit for ducks has
Gee, it's | the newly-opened New Jersey State |
proceeding’ to |
| Esso,
for the Pennsylvania Historical and |
Museum Commission: and Chairman |
speakers. — all of |
| ski 210-540, Dave Zimmerman 526, |
Pennsbury Manor is |
prepared to accommodate 400 per- |
~ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
TEE CTY EPI Pr EX ETRY CTI ARRTRCI ION CHAE ERE NTE TEER PRES E
Bowling News
. by . Doris R. Mallin
he!
a
SCHED
Crown Imperial = Major league | GEORGE SHUPP
started its season Friday night with | Nine of last year’s sponsorsi were
several new faces on the various |b a ck as George Shupp league
teams plus three new. sponsors ord opened its season last week, the on-
the 1966-67 season, Guild Homes, ly new. sponsor being F. E. Park-
Elston & Gould and Meneguzzo's. | hurst’ Insurance.
Some good scores were turned | Town House and Cooks (number
in, while several others were off 1 & 2 last season) split 2-2 to get
form, not having touched a ball the season underway. Jim Lohman
since finishing in May. | 203-542, Bob Fallon 516, Fred Ad-
Guild Homes was the only team | ams 511 and Andy Matte 508 doing
coming through with a four point | the heavy. scoring for last year's
win, West Side Novelty the vietim. champs. Al Wendel 213-570, Gerard
The other teams all posted three | Harris 513, \Minor Shaw 504 and
point wins or losses. Birth’s Dallas | Steve Bonomo 503 sparked Coals:
Shavertown Lumber, Dallas | Davis Market opened with #a
Dairy, Dallas American Legion and | clean sweep over Merrimakers. Len
Meneguzzo's with three point wins | Fortey 506 amd Dick Myers 504
over Automatic Cigarette, Wesley | showed the way for marketmen,
Gulf, Dallas Shopping Center, Elston | while Leo Yankoski 523 and How-
& Gould and Monk's Plumbing. {ard Ehret 206-513 scored for Merri-
Paul Kamont and Milt Whiting | makers.
both posted high “series for the| - Sportsmen Bar & Grill swept:
night as they hit 595 each, while | four from Casey's Hill-top Inn as
Dave Eddy was a close second on | Harold Kocher 217-205-593 and Al
594. Harold Kocher Jr. with a 235 | Gulitus 542 paved the way. Tony
and Jim Lohman 230 turned in| Bonomgp 204-533 topped Casey's.
high singles. Suburban Dairy got good scoring
Other top scores included Charlie | from: Carl Roberts 543, Ben Kra-
Williams 214-548, Mike Mike Rud- | jewski 531, Vic Daylida 522 and Joe
ick 520, Al Ciccarell 200-208-556, | Shemanski -522 to cop three from
Jack Verfin 220-542, Gerard Harris Natona Mills.” Jerry Lencoski 558,
528, ‘Steve Bonomo 553, Val Ziemin- Burt Roberts 533 and Joe Kravitz
219-533: led millmen.
Bill Ziminsky 523, Jim Lohman F. E. Parkhurst was three over
230-563, Ben Krajewski .555, Jack Fino’s. Pharmacy as Paul Kamont
Trudnak 564, Hal Kocher Jr. 235- | 200-556; Ted Kostrobala 210-543,
578, Charlie Nafus 543, Bruce’ Var- | Dan Federici 530 and Jack Trudnak
ner 202-538, Art Zimmerman 527, 529 led ‘insrance men. Joe Klass
Al Wendel 559. Chiz Lozo 213-554, 200-542 and Mike Rudick 521
Fred Stevens 524. | topped Fino’s. e
Wild Fowl Season Announced By
Game Commission, Bag Limits
The 1966 Pennsylvania duck and shooting is prohibited prior to 900
coo: season will be a’ 50-day split| a.m. EDT.
hour before sunrise on Saturday, | been * set at
October 8 and closing -at sunset on spokesmen
October 15. Duck season opens again | th
on November 4 and closes December careful about the kinds of ducks
15: they shoot. The daily limit may not
The shorter first part of the split | include more of the following species
season should provide hunting op- | than: two wood ducks; and two can-
portunities for the early migrating | vasbacks. After the first day, duck
three. Commission
C ) emphasized, however,
that hunters will again have to be
birds. These flights are relatively
short-lived. The second more ex-
tensive duck season has
lengthened this year to provide ad-
ditional opportunity when the bulk
of the duck migration takes place.
The Commission also announced
a 70-day season on geese and brant
beginning at one-half hour before
sunrise on’ October 1 and closing |
December 9 at sunset except in
Crawford and Erie counties where
the opening on geese and brant will
coincide with the opening of the |
duck season on October 8.
Shooting hours throughout the
season are one-half hour beforessun- |
rise to sunset except on Qctober 29.
the opening of the general small
game season, when all hunting and
Reception hosted by Pennsbury
Manor Curator Curtis at the Penns-
| bury Inn, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday
(29th).
Two-hour trip on the old Dela-
ware Canal, via mule-drawn barge,
with cocktails and special folk music
enroute, followed by a catered sup-
per on the banks of the Delaware at
New Hope, Pa. Scheduled to depart
at 5 p.m. Friday (30th).
of nearby Warners Lake, featuring
mint juleps, baked Smithfield ham,
Brunswick stew, - black-eyed peas,
yams, corn bread and beaten bis-
cuit. The banjos will start ringing
at 6:30 p.m. Saturday (October 1]
Expert:
WE ARE COOPER TIRE
COMPLETE PASSENGER
Phone 6
been |
A “Plantation Party” on the shore |
Bear Wheel Alignment — By Appointment.
Wheel Balance — Ignition — Tune UP — Brake
Service Shocks — Lubrication — 0il Change Etc.
EVERY TIRE FULL 4PLY
SERVICE
We Are Fully Equipped To Insert Steel Studs
Into Recapped and New Snow Tires
Dealers Welcome
ELSTON & GOULD TIRE SERVICE
Main Highway Dallas Pa.
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL § P.M.
| hunters may have no more than
| six ducks in possession, including
not more of the following species
than: two wood : ducks and four
canvasbacks.
. The daily: bag limit on geese is
Ltwo,. except in Crawford County
| where the daily bag limit is one
| Canada goose. The possession limit
of geese js four. The daily and pos-
session limit of brant is six.
Mergansers and coots are not in-
cluded in the duck limits. The limits
on American, red-breasted and
hooded mergansers are five daily
and ten in possession, except that
not more than one daily and two in
pssession may be hooded mergasers.
The limits on coots are ten daily and
20 in ‘possession. }
A’ bonus daily bag limit of io
and possession limit of four scaup
addition to basic limits on du
other than mergansers from Novem-
ber 15 to December 15.
One fully feathered wing must
remain attached to each migratory
bird while being transported.
C Labor Day. ...Enjoy An
INDOOR PICNIC
JUNIOR SMORGASBORD
At
HOTEL STERLING
12 to 3 p.m,:$2 “All you can eat”
& TUBE DISTRIBUTORS
and TRUCK RECAPPING
74-5587
and ringneck ducks, singly or com-
| bined “species, will be permitted ¥
c “4
SRESRRSTS
BL lL
ge ———— en coy
1 1 8