3
Harveys Lake.
5 sECTION A — PAGE 4
Cease And Lamoreaux Rermion
{Annual reunion of the Cease and | Arthur Lamoreaux and gon; "Mrs.
Lamoreaux Families was held ‘Sat-
urday, August 20, at Hansen's Park, | sie Kivler;
Business meeting,
conducted by acting president, Mrs. | Marr; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy;
Elizabeth Lamoreaux, was called to | Morgan Lamoreaux; i
order and followed by everyone re-
peating The Lord's Prayer. The sec-
retary and treasurer's reports were | Sandra,
read and approved.
Bean, Piscataway, N. J., and Sec- | | Kine and Emma Lamoreanx, Mr.
retary-Treasurer, Mr. Hendrick B.|and Mrs. Elwood Lamoreaux and
Marr, Harford, Pa. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Election of officers was held and |
the following were chosen to serve | Miers;
two years: President,
beth Lamoreaux,
Mrs.
Woodland,
Eliza- | Mr.
Pa., | Allan; Berwick, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
Vice-President, Mrs. Jeanne Cease | ard Houck and son; Mrs. Andrew
Barbara London and sons; Mrs. El-
Mrs. Ethel Redmond;
Mrs. Musteea Marr, Joyce and Bob
Shavertown, Mrs. Chester Barrall
| ana Margaret; Mrs. James Barrall,
Jimmy and Billy; Mrs.
| James Lord, Vernanne and Jimmy;
| Mrs. Esther Murray; Mrs. Loretta
Dallas, Marge Lamoreaux;
and Mrs. Thomas Cease and
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966
4-H SCHOLARSHIPS
Homelite
Four college scholarships of
$1,600 each will be awarded this
year to four present or former 4-H
members by Homelite, a Division. of
Textron Inc., Port Chester, N. Y.
This marks Homelite’s 10th an-
niversary as an active supporter of
4-H Club work.
Applicants for the four scholar-
ships must be enrolled in their
college freshman year in the fall
of 1966 wand plan to major or
minor in forestry.
Candidates must. submit to the
state 4-H Club leader the following:
a completed special 4-H scholar-
ship application form and a copy of
their high school scholastic record,
signed by ‘the high school principal
The following deaths, births, and Cease;
marriages were reported: |
Deaths: Alfred Stubblevine, Leo- | Nanticoke,
nard Novitski, Hendrick B. Cease, Cease;
. Mrs. Raymond C. Harrison, Ruth
Lamoreaux McKeel, Florence Fin- Mr. and
Nanticoke, Mrs. Ray Culver; West
Mountain Top, Mrs.
Walk, Donna and Diana; Harford,
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Lewis
Mrs. Hendrick B. Marr
or superintendent.
Chevron
Two college scholarships of $800
each will be awarded this: year to
two present or former 4-H mem-
. ney, Mrs. Nellie Lamoreaux, Thom-
as Graham, Claude Lamoreaux and
Thomas Meyers.
Births: Son, Scott William to Mr. |
and Mrs. James
Richard Jr.,
Benscoter;
to Mr.
~ Olin Marr.
Marriages: David Kivler to Betty | Mr.
~ Lou Orsini.
oldest man,
The following prizes were award- | prc Mona Garnett: Newark, Del.
ed: Oldest lady, Amy Lamoreaus; | yy. and Mrs. Willard Stubblevine;
Lamoreaux; | Apnandal, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Robert
longest married, Mr. and Mrs. Er-| yop. con. Piscataway, N.J., Mr. and
nest Miers; farthest travelled, Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford Lamoreaux; short- | hamton, N'Y., JoAnn Nevel.
est married, Mr.
Houck; largest family, Mr.
~ Cecil Freeman,
| John Wildoner;
Morgan
and Mrs.
and Mr.
: Richard Houck.
RT
Keel; Mr.
* Present: Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. Ellen |
Cann, Mrs. Violetta Cease Carbis; | hold its ‘40th’ Annual Homecoming
~ Hunlock Creek, Mrs. Mabel McKeen, | on the weekend of October 21 and
Warren and Leann;
Gerwin McKeen; Mrs. Sheldon Me- | and parents of students are ex-
Harry Evarts;
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Brace, Kenneth | in the festivities.
and Arlene; Mrs. Pearl Picton; Mr.
and Mrs.
Mr.
and Mrs.
John Wildoner,
son, |
and Mrs. Rich- |
ard Houck; son, David to Mr. and
~ Mrs. Ronald Lamoreaux;
[to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miers; daugh-
ter, Judith Ann to Mr. and Mrs.
son, Paul
Richard
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and yougest baby,
and Mrs.
John, | ing quartet, and the comedy team
i Sally, Shane, and Shawn: Amy La-| of Long and Daniels will be pre-
moreaux; Elsie ‘Sweig; Mr. and Mrs.
: Legal Notice ee
JACKSON TOWNSHIP SUPER-
VISORS,
DODGE DUMP
HAVE FOR SALE,
TRUCK,
MODEL.
BIDS ON THE PURCHASING OF |
~ THE ABOVE TRUCK, ARE TO BE
MAILED TO THE TOWNSHIP. SEC- |
1) |
1953 |
| and Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
| Miers; Atglen, Mrs. Lillian Heverly;
Chester, Mr. and Mrs. V. Jay Cease,
and Kathy; Woodland, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Lamoreaux; Beach
Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Freeman
| and children;
Bloomsburg, Mr. and Mrs. George
| Johnson; Bethlehem, Mrs. David
Scurry and Rebecca; Levittown, Mr.
{and Mrs. Ronald Lamoreaux and
| sons; Cecil Freeman; Hamburg, N.Y.,
and Mrs. Sanford Lamoreaux,
| Leland and Sanford; Helmetta, N.J.,
Mrs. Velton Bean and Janet; Bing-
Highwaymen To Appear
At Bloomsburg College
Bloomsburg State College will
| 22. Thousands of: alumni, visitors,
pected to be on campus to join
The Highwaymen, popular sing-
sented in Centennial Gymnasium at
8:15 p.m., Friday, October 21. Per-
sons interested in attending should
contact Hugh Bracken, Box 68,
Bloomsburg State (College.
The Friday night program will
| be climaxed with the selection and |
| coronation of the Homecoming
| Queen.
The Homecoming Parade will bel
RETARY, EDWARD ' JEFFERY, RD | held ‘at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, Octo-
bers by Chevron Chemical Company,
Ortho Division, San Francisco.
This marks Chevron’s 10th an-
Pictured above are John R.|
niversary as .an active supporter | Thorpe, Commonwealth Telephone
of 4-H Club work. Company, Mrs. Thorpe, William
Applicants ‘for ‘the two scholar- | Vianderlaag, North Electric’ Com-
ships must be enrolled in their col-
lege sophomore or junior year in
agriculture in the fall of 1966. They
pany, Galion, Ohio, and George A.
Doyle, Commonwealth, who were
among the 5000 members of the
Present were members ' from
2,337 independent telephone com-
panies operating in forty-nine
states.
Attend Annual Meeting In Chicago
United - States Independent Tele-
phone Association gathered at ‘Chi-
cago for the 69th annual meeting.
must plan to major in agronomy,
soils, entomology, floriculture, plant
5, SHAVERTOWN, PA. ALL BIDS | ber 22,
followed by the football
© WILL BE OPENED AND READ AT | game with Millersville State Col-
THE REGULAR MONTHLY, MEET- | lege.
ING OF THE JACKSON TOWN- |
SHIP SUPRVISORS, NOV. 1, 1966,
AT 7:30 P. M., AT THE JACKSON |
scheduled
Kick-off for the Conference |
game between the two teams is
for 2 p.m.
pathology, horticulture (vegetables
ornamental horti-
or fruit)
culture.
or
Candidates must also complete a
special 4-H scholarship application
form and submit a copy of college
freshman and sophomore scholas-
tic records signed by the college
registrar.
Winners will be chosen by the |
Service, |
which supervises the scholarship
Cooperative ~~ Extension
program.
Special Meeting For
L-L Football Mothers
Football Parents’
Football Stadium, October 8, pre
ceeding the
the Student Council,
honor the parents,
managers of the football players.
The activity began with Dawn
Covert, president of the Student
Council, giving the words of wel-
come to the fans and guests. Each
| parent was introduced and pre-
sented with a small gift by the
cheerleaders. The event was high
lighted with selections by the bend
John
Robert Belles, Su- | looks like a sweat shirt — but the
under the direction of Mr.
Miliauskas. Mr.
pervising Principal, concluded th
Day was held
at the Lake-Lehman High School
game between the a
Knights and the Northwest Rangers.
This annual event, sponsored by
is held to
coaches and
New York — Parlez-vous teenage
lingo? Teenagers have always had
a vocabulary of their own and it
has sometimes changed so frequent-
ly that parents have a difficult time
keeping up.
But the latest language the kids
are speaking needn't be Greek to
| you if you brush up on the words
in this story.
Are you “switched on” to their
“fave raves” — or do you dig the
latest fads in teenage clothing? Al-
though their conversation may be
way out, teenagers are sensibly con-
scious of the clothing they wear.
A well dressed teenager is called
- | a “squeak” to distinguish him from
“roller” or ‘greaser.”
A “squeak” favors the collegiate
look, and may wear ‘vines’ — a
knit shirt and casual trousers out-
fit. Among favorite “vines” this
season . are knitted fleece sweater
shirts, most of them styled in a
blend of (Creslan acrylic fiber and
cotton. One has gone see-worthy;
it's modeled after an English row-
ing shirt, even to the band of white
that borders the crew neck and
- | sleeves.
Other “vine” tops employ the
subtle are of deception in what
e | similarity ends there whether it be
program with a short talk in which | a raglan plillover or zip-placquard
he expressed his appreciation.
cardigan, These new casual-fashion
How To Understand A Teenager
| TOWNSHIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DE- |
PARTMENT BUILDING. New Columnist
THE TRUCK MAY BE SEEN AT
TOWNSHIP GARAGE.
SUPERVISORS RESERVE THE | who can be reached by calling 696-
RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL
, BS.
4]
Jackson Township has a new
columnist, Mrs. Wesley Lamoreaux,
1500.
Mrs. Lamoreaux will appreciate
receiving your items.
SUNDAY
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Among the honored were: Mr. | shirts combine light weight and
Edward Edwards, head coach, Mr. | softness with perfect comfort for
Edmund Narkeiwicz, and Mr. John | guys and gals alike. 5
Jenkins, assistant coaches. With these outfits the “flash”
Mr. Stanley Gulbish, Director of teenager will wear casual ‘ends’
Activities, arranged the program. (shoes) of the loafer type, not
re “kangaroos” (sharp pointed toe
Drivers should rotate behind the | shoes) favored by “hoods.”
wheel at least every two hours on One of the latest “fave raves’ is
long trips, suggests Liberty Mutual | slogans on sweatshirts, which may
Insurance Companies.
read “I'm rich — be nice to me”
or other sentiments. College names
and insignia are perennially popular.
Pierced ears are also popular with
teenagers and for informal occasions
a pair of old, cut-down jeans are
“real antiques.”
Here's a typical teenager’s day: |
He has to be up early to be at the
‘“warehouse’’ (school) on time, or
else off to his “hustle” (job). He
may consider this new sport shirt
critically in the mirror and say it's
“real boss” (very nice) or ‘‘tough”
(terrific).
Some of the newest and most
“boss” casual ‘wear knit-fleece
shirts, according to the “ins” of
teenage fashions, are high colors of
100% Creslan, or 50/50 blend of |
Creslan acrylic and solution-dyed
rayon. In some cases, these sweater-
like brushed-hand numbers are just
reaching the stores now, and they're
slated to be real “movers.” The
leading “squeak” in the gang is ex-
pected to go for the new dressier-
looking V-neck style. It looks equal-
ly good over a dress shirt or next
to the skin.
If he's done something that needs
an apology, or needs to be fixed up
somehow, he may decide that day
to “T.C.B..” or take care of business
— this often means something to
get him out of a jam. To fix, it
he may only need to “riff it off”
or explain everything in detail.
After work or ‘school he" may
“practice his act” or go somewhere
he can meet some ‘come on to”
girls. If he spies a pretty one, she’s
a ‘“fox” but if she “turns him off”
he may refer to her as an “ox” or
“oxen.”
If there are nothing but “oxen”
in this hang-out he refers to it as
“draggy.” But he may not consider
this sufficient reason for getting
Sportsmans Corner,
Street, Dallas, Pa. 18612.
SPORTSMANS CORNER
PLASTIC BOTTLES: Add three
more uses to the popular plastic
bottles:
anchor,
can,
candle for lantern.
fill with sand for a boat
cut in half for a bailing
and cut out center to hold
"CLEAN HANDS: Take fish smell
off hands like this: wash hands in
lemon juice or toothpaste.
SHOTGUN TARGET: Tape or glue
paper plates together. Fill with dirt
for added weight. Now sail em and
shoot ’em if you can.
OIL ON: Salad oil rubbed on boots
will waterproof almost as well as
neats-foot oil.
OIL OFF: Excess oil on shotgun
or rifle can. clog action in cold
weather.
tures drop.
Oil lightly whe tempera-
Send your outdoor tips today to
166 Davenport
TEEN TALK: In the interview
story that I did on Roy Supulski,
his sister Cindy is sixteen and not
seventeen,
With hunting season upon us I
would like to remind the young
people of the hunting laws that
concern them.
It is unlawful for any person
under the age of 12 years to re-
ceive a hunting license under any
circumstances. It is unlawful for
any person under 16 years of age
Parents’ Day Saturday
For Dallas Mountaineers
Saturday will be Parents’ Day
at Dallas Senior High School when
the Dallas Mountaineers meet the
Newport football team. on the Dallas
field. There will be a special pro-
gram beginning at 1:30. The par-
ents of the team members will be
honored by the school and Dallas
Lettermen-Booster Club,
The following Saturday, Outober
22, will be another special day for
the home team. The Booster Club
will sponsor -a Booster Day when
the Mountaineers play host to Cen-
tral Catholic.
12 - 16 may hunt alone on property
upon which they reside.
Always use common sense when
hunting.
License fees are $5.20 for per-
sons 17 years of age or over.
Junior fee is $3.20 for persons 12
through 16 years of age. Date of
birth must be shown.
If you have or know of a rock
and roll band that would like a
story done on them in Teen Talk,
just phone me at 675-3166.
Life-0O-Gen
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Thomas G. Appel
Serves In Vietnam
Marine Lance Corporal Thomas G.
Appel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
D. Appel, W. Mount Airy Road,
Shiavertown, is in Chu Lai, Vietnam,
as a member of the Second Battal-
ion, Seventh Marine Regiment, First
Marine Division.
The Seventh Marines, when not
engaged in combat operations
against the Viet Cong, are putting
into effect new programs in the
civic action field. These programs
consist of building schools, assisting
the villagers in the construction of
roads and dispensing much needed
medical aid.
His regiment's primary mission is
to engage and capture or destroy
the enemy by weapons fire, maneu-
ver, and shock action.
Isolated buildings are in more
danger of lightning damage than
city houses because multiple points
tend to disperse the destructive
force. The same “safety in numbers”
principle makes dense forests ac-
ceptable shelter, according to Aetna
Life & Casualty.
to receive a hunting license with-
out presenting a written request
to the issuing agent, signed by his
or her mother, father or legally
constituted guardian. Persons 12 or
13 years of age must be accom-
panied while huntinig by a parent
or legal guardian or some other
member of the family at least 21
years of age. Hunters of 14 or 15
years must be accompanied by an
adult of at least 21 years of age
(this does not have to be a mem-
ber of the family). Hunters age
mad or “blowing his cool,” as he
might if someone tried to “put him
on” or deceive him.
If he’s bored he may consider the
whole evening “strictly from
Squareville” but if he has plenty of
“bread” (money) and meets a “fox”
he may consider the party a “real
gasser.”
If the kids say you “bug them”
it means you're a “turkey” or
“square.” But if you understand
them (and perhaps their need for
a special lingo as well) this may
mean you're a ‘dishy” or swell
parent. And nitty-gritty (willy-nilly)
— that’s wonderful — that’s “out
of sight!”
OXYGEN
UNIT
(Life in the palm
of your hand)
FOR EVERYDAY USE
WHEN OXYGEN IS
REQUIRED or INDICATED
UNIT- Complete with oxygen mask’§-99
EVANS DRUG STORE
Harveys Lake Hwy., Shavertown
PHONE —
675-3366 or 674-4681
NO PARKING PROBLEMS- SHOP TO-DAY
WHITESELL WAB BROTHERS
Buy Your Appliances During Our Big
APPLIANCE SALEABRATION
Portable
= 5 y Appetizer :
| yankee pot
1 ROAST
with Noodles
Vegetable
Salad
Dessert
Children
v | $1.65 1, Price
SNACK
SHOP
Carverton Road |
Trucksville
This Emblem
Identifies Your,
Voom: Wagny
a
Firms of prestige ta the buctoess
and civic lite of your commuaity.
MRS. FRANCES IVES
Phone 287-4467
MRS. JAMES DUFFY
Phone 696-1379
ROUND
STEAK
89:
USDA CHOICE
SIRLOIN
GAVY’'S SUPER MARKET
Main Hwy. Shavertown = FREE DELIVERY =
ROLL RUMP
0AST
99:
USDA CHOICE
SKINLESS
MIXER
REG. $11.95
SALE gu8
SAVE 19
$3.96
STEAM or DRY IRON
REG. $9.98
SALE
‘6.88
SAVE $3.10
675-232
GROUND
$
REG. $12.98
SAVE $4.10
SALE
SAVE
"1 2. $4.95
SLICED
TOASTER
SALE
ELECTRIC
8.58
KNIFE
REG.
TEA
ELECTRIC BLANKET
Double Bed Size
REG. $12.95 S A L E
SAVE $3.45
All of our Products are
UNCONDITIONALLY
GUARANTEED
Come in and see our Ranges—
Modern Maid — Ranges
99:
79:
WITH $10.00 ORDER
(or more)
FRESH OYSTERS
STEWING
OR
FRYING
10 for 39¢
ALL VARIETIES
CANDY BARS
CELERY
2 bu. 3 Be
TOMATOES
2.3¢ 1b.
Top Value Stamps
and Washers
We Have A —
Blg BUY! ‘90
SHURFINE
CAKE MIXES
3 for 89°
All Flavors
of WINDOW SHADES and
WASHABLE WALL PAPER
; UTE) TE SUPPLIES :
PHONE 674-1671
BOX 127, Jaci PA.
Barrel of Fun
Sweepstakes
* * *
REGISTER FOR IT NOW!
FREE GIFT FOR YOU!
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