[S lla- Ko- | iss Sec- | ow- Sr. ew- ded or- Irs. ied re- ons, The ong oric 964 lin- irs. yne om the ubs 7 O- ns. itu- ell wn, vas rin- kes ses, ter of er- his ar- ER pa- rch er- rel, yir] ner ine she cet ad ck- Nt, eS Em EES His eS. ah DALLAS, PENN SYLVANIA Local Institute Head Speaks To Rotary Club Frank Johnson, who spoke on “Federal Bureau Information Crime Reports” drew a fine turnout Thurs- day evening when he spoke to Dallas Rotary Club members. Mr. Johnson, who is superinten- dent of Chase Correctional Institute, informed his listeners that the av- erage Dallas defective delinquent must serve 49 months before going back to the community and society. The local institution now has 920 inmates and there are 8,200 in the eight institutions in the state. 280 men are employed at Chase with nearly $300,000 being spent in our area for supplies. Myron Baker presided. Guests were William Pomeroy, Bingham- ton, Robert Rebbenack and Robert Baird, Kingston. Save On Your Printing For Leiter Press Or Offset Try The Dallas Post Thanks to the germ-killing pow- er of the antibiotics, doctors have been able to cut the mor- tality rate on many diseases. This Rexall drug store carries the most‘ important lines of antibiotics. Trust in us to give you swift service and to help you to better health at lower cost. Learn to depend on. ... YOUR {271% DRUG STORE EVANS DRUG STORE SHAVERTOWN Harveys Lake In In the first game of the Beau- mont-Lake series, the boys from Beaumont were victorious Tuesday, 7-6, at Harveys Lake. On the mound for Beaumont was Tommy Johnson, who hurled fine ball and chalked up a number of strike-outs. Dave Martin wap his catcher. Heavy hitters for Beaumont were Kliamovich, Everetts, and Navagos- ky. Jack Davis started on the mound for the Lions, but was relieved by Kern. Davis received little backing from his fielders, and the Lake committed some costly errors. Hit- ters for the Lake were Davis, Kern, and Engle. Davis hitting the ball every time up. . Lake: 6, 10, 4. Second Game The win-minded Beaumont team rors; Of Hillside After Retiring manager of Hillside Farms, Inc., Charles S. Hemenway, was featured in the May issue of “Pennsylvania Holstein News,” which carried a tribute to his thirty years with Hillside. - W. L. Conyngham wrote: “There are no words adequate to express the appreciation of the Conyngham family to ‘Sims’ for his friendship, loyalty, and constant interest in the well-being of Hillside. We sa- lute him and wish him many years of health and happiness.” ‘When the news was reieased that with Hillside, the community was stunned. It seemed impossible to heritage and Hoosier up-bringing at the helm. But the new farm manager, War- ren Sutton, acquired the skill and know-how from Mr. Hemenway ov- er the past eighteen years, and Hillside is going on as usual in its program of raising the best poss- ible Holsteins. Mr. Hemenway, who moved in April with his wife to the White Birch Trailer Court, remains -avail- able to attend sales with the Hill- side people, and in an advisory capacity. Product of a long line of minis- ters, he has been wedded to the soil his entire life. His forebears, nurtured in the.rugged mountains of Vermont, pioneered westward to Indiana. FOR A G Lawn: MORE BEAUTIFUL Nationally / Locally America’s Only Automated Lawn Service SAVE TIME « MONEY « LABOR REENER 2- IN o FERT (1 1b. Choice of 3 Tested Programs o POWER AERATION o RE-SEEDING o POWER ROLLING TRODUCTORY OFFER Only $247 (for up to 4000 sq. ft. area. Each additional 1000 sq. ft., $5.00) ILIZATION per 1000 sq. ft.) o FERT (1 Ib, DON'T BE A LAWN EXPANDED SERVICE « POWER AERATION o RE-SEEDING o POWER ROLLING o WEED CONTROL 2. GRUB-PROOFING Only 39" “(for up to 4000 sq. ft. area) | ILIZATION per 1000 sq. ft.) DRUDGE/ SPRING I ROLL — AERATE | FERTILIZE (24-15-10) RESEED | GRUB PROOF (6% DIELDRIN) _ | SUMMER LIGHT ROLL FERTILIZE (38% UF) | WEED & CRABGRASS CONTROL (DMA 27) | FUNGUS IneATMeNT (10% TERZAN) Complete only Control and Chinch Bug Control “ANNUAL SERVICE PROGRAM Pre-Emergent Crabgrass LATE SPRING LIGHT ROLL — AERATE FERTILIZE (24-15-10) FERTILIZE (38% UF) WEED CONTROL (2-40 & 5T) FALL RESEED » LL RO renviLIzE - 15-10) he wn og - 227 Jackson St., NAME CITY LAWN-A-MAT of Wilkes-Barre Call Anytime Day or Night (Including Sundays) 207-4425 CLIP COUPON AND MAIL IN FOR INFORMATION Edwardsville, Pa. — — —— — — = m= e— — Beaumont: 7 runs, 8 hits, 2 er- | 2-Game Series remained undefeated Friday by tak- Beaumont Little League Defeats . played at Beaumont. Jack Davis started on. the hill, pitched fine ball, but was taken out in the third inning because of the ‘league ruling. He was relieved by C. Kern, who also pitched beauti- fully. Heavy hitters for the Lake once again were Davis, Engle, and Kern, the latter hitting a solid homer. For Beaumont they were Johnson, Mar- tin, and Kliamovich. Dave Martin pitched for the winners, receiving credit for his second win. Beaumont: 10, 8, 1; Lake 9, 9, 3. Note: Beaumont is undefeated. Coaches are Warren Johnson, Beau- mont, Al Wendel, Harveys Lake. Scorekeepers: Kent Whitesell, Dan- ny Kliamovich. Dallas Hemenway Retires As Manager Mr. Hemenway would no longer be | “visualize Hillside without that lean, | saturnine product of New England - a EI <I URI ~aIED HID <CEE <i TE «ONE OM «OTE SIT CTI actin RU OY I TE CX ET Yespondent, is John Sgarlat. 30 Years! Mr. Hemenway was born there, to Rev. and Mrs. Wilder Hemen- way, and spent his boyhood in the Hoosier State, absorbing farming through his poYes, and attending Purdue University. While in that area, he served for a time as sec- retary of Indiana Berkshire Breed- ers Association. After varying experiences in New York State, Mr. Hemenway came to Pennsylvania and to Trucksville. At first a herdsman with Hillisde, he became farm manager in 1941. For years he attended with the | Conynghams all the important cat- i tle shows and sales, building blood- I' lines over the years. | In May, shortly after retirement, he accompanied former employers | to Toronto, where a notable dis- persal sale of 150 head of prize cattle was held. One of the prize bulls ‘brought $57,000 under the auctioneers hammer, and a crowd lof 2,000 bid up. individual animals to fantastic figures. It is impossible to believe that Mr. Hemenway could ever lose his interest in farming. For reasons of health, on both the part of his wife and his own, it seemed best to drop out of active farm man- agement. But he has a son, Franklin, who supervises the farm at Hayfield, so Hemenways are still making farm history in the Back Mountain. The family has deep-rooted in its traditions the old-time regard for the soil and its proper use, and a feeling for conservation of natural resources; a realization that breed- , ing counts; that to get good results, you have to plant good seeds. There is no grandson to carry on the name, but the priceless her- itage of old fashioned self-respect, and integrity, and a disdain of lax- ness, descends to future generations through the granddaughters. Son Charles Jr. of Utica has two daughters: Lynn Susan, a freshman at Cornell, and Marcia, a high school student at Frankfort, N. Y. Son Franklin’s daughters are Pat, Carol, and Betty. Pats writes unusually beautiful poetry. A graduate of Wilkes Col- lege, and a teacher in elementary schools, she is now Mrs. Robert Harriso. Carol is Mrs. Robert Willliamson, also of Philadelphia, and Betty, Mrs. Kenneth Grose, lives at Fort Lauderdale. Refresher Training Thomas J. Hudak, seaman ap- prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hudak, of 168 Parrish Street, is serving aboard the-anti- submarine aircraft carrier, USS Essex which recently completed re- fresher training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Refresher training is conducted periodically to increase the combat readiness of 5 ship. Exercises, under simulated battle conditions, were conducted in damage control, air defense, anti-submarine warfare THE ing 10-9 nod from the Lake, game . Post cor- CO A group of Back Mountain area residents gathers at Whitesell Bro- thers store for a demonstration of one of Magna’s multi-purpose. tools by James C. Clark, factory repre- Livestock Carriers Support Humane Bill Livestock carriers today pledged support to ia bill now before Con- gress calling for improved humane methods in transporting animals. The Livestock Carriers Confer- ence of Pennsylvania Mo t or Truck Association in its annual meeting called for general sup- port of a bill sponsored by Repre- sentative ~~ George ~M. Rhodes, Berks County, which would extend to truck transport thg so-called “28 - hour law” now in force on rail transport of animals. The bill would provide that no live- ‘stock may be left on a truck or rail car for longer than 28 hours without being unloaded for feed- ing and watering. Acme Markets Report Record Net Earnings Acme Markets, Inc. -have re- ported record net earnings for the fiscal year ended March 28, 1964. Net earning rose to $13,589,764 or $5.25 per share, ‘compared with $13,060,893 or $5.06 per share for the previous year. Sales increased 3.5% record of $1,118,686,225 compared with $1,081,061,159 the previous fiscal year. ~ Company opened 54 new markets during the year, and remodelled a number of others. At the year-end it had 883 stores in operation. The new Alpha Beta distribution center was completed during the year. to .a new! 18X10 and 2—5X7 BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS of Your Child $0.95 Sitting Charge By Appointment E. C. HUDSON Studio 55 N. Lehigh Shavertown and flight operations. 674-8721 Fowler, Dick nc <I a <I A i <P << << <i <i Si <P <a Sh Bost Ste. THE BOSTON STORE DALLAS SUBSCRIBERS Harveys Lake. Sweet Valley and Centermoreland Dial In Wilkes-Barre — NO TOLL CHARGE. and’ Walker ~~ The Boston Store a. JUST A SPIN OF THE DIAL and you reach DIAL DIRECT 823-4141 674-1181 DALLAS POST, THURSDAY MAY 28, 1964 Back Mountain Residents Watch Demonstration ~ | CARs SECTION B — PAGE 2 Making the tour were: Kenny Stolarick, Alan Shaver, Billy Rice, Jimmy McGough, Ricky and Arnold Yeust, Charles and Gary Roberts, Clifford Kozemchak, Mrs. George Shaver, Jr., den mother and Walter Z Kozemchak, driver and tour guide. ; SUAS <\WNGAS “FOR BETTER COOKING, DELANEY 674-4781 GAS SERVICE, Inc, Memorial Highway _ Dallas today |Cubs Fascinated By ‘Hillside Industries | Cub Scout Den 5 of Pack 233, Shavertown, made a field trip on Tuesday touring the Hillside Filter- | ing Plant and Dallas Engineers, Inc. The boys were amazed at the large vats that held the water in- side the plant and the chemicals to take out impurities. Harold Richards guided the tour and instructed the oldest Cub, Ricky Yeust, in chemical analysis of the water. Touring the grounds they saw the water as it falls over the ledge and all the wooden traps that it must go through. From there the tour extended to Dallas Engipeers where Walter Kozemchak explained the different types of | heating units produced there, and | the parts that are made for the big | Mack trucks. The most fascinating | product was the water skeeter. The | boys all took a practice dry run in the boats. | SCC US Se i sentative of the Magna American building suppliers, has been named | Corporation. At left is Howard | i area dealer for the complete line | Whitesell who outlined the number | of home workshop equipment man- of models’ now available at the | ufactured by the Magna American store. 'Whitesell’s, contractors and | Corporation of Cincinnati. Williamson Honored Bernard Williamson, Church | Street, Dallas, was recently award 5 Leo Niezgoda, R. D. 2, Dallas, | oq the PMA Bronze Award for two | as successfully completed a COUrse | years of accident free driving by in Air Conditioning and Refrigera- the Penna. Manufacturer's Associa- tion and been awarded a diploma |: : | tion Casualty Isuran : by Commercial Trades Institute, y Isurgnce Company Chicago-based home study school. Mr. Niezgoda mastered a compre- hensive course in the servicing and repair of all types of refrigeration systems. In addition to extended supervisional instruction, he also acquired practical experience in the Leo Niezgoda Passes Refrigeration Course | ! | | | | | | Williams was among sixteen dri- vers for the Kutz Bakery, Inc., who were honored for safe driving achievement. if you need money FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE use of test instruments and tools provided by the school. How to accumulate money...on the installment plan! With a face-amount installment certificate, you can sys- tematically accumulate sums of money over 6, 10, 15, or 20 year periods. You can obtain a free prospectus-booklet describing how these certificates make lump sum or in- stallments available to you at maturity. Single payment certificates are also available. Ask about certificate pay- ment completion insurance. A. practical approach to Life Insurance needs? Your financial plan for your family’s needs should include sufficient life insurance. Talk to your “Investors man” about life insurance designed to fit in the family financial program. - For insurance information or certificate prospectus- booklet, call: THOMAS N. 26 Division St. Shavertown, Pa. KREIDLER, JR. phone — 674-5231 Zone Mgr. Bus. — 822-3266 Representing hrestors DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. FOUNDED 1894 and hpvestors SYNDICATE LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY IMPROVEMENT ER ER IR TTR T Rd or PRs RS PIR EE a I Co OR, MAIL THIS COUPON Please send me: bn Ce CLOTHING EDUCATIONAL EXPENSE Name, CONSUMER LOAN DEPT. — Phone 674-1861 Address BACK MOUNTAIN OFFICE City. Zone State._ The Wyoming National Bank Since 1829 of Wilkes-Barre ED.IC. ¢ Advertised in LIFE ® boar 28 axe ST THERES A IN YOUR FUTURE - - + We have been over 25 years in the same location + Always try to give BEST TRADE DEALS + Reliable USED Service that you will remember! FRED L. PARRY. Inc. 375 Bennett Street Luzerne
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers