VANIA
St
in
wan
delight-
\d many
ade. Ac-
1s were
y Bartz,
- grand- |
) Cherry
vertown.
through |
1tinental
gina. On
wishing
way of
and said
d, crops
nd even
t strides
t.
up from
a mile-
ogether.
y
—
‘Waters, |
Marcia, |
Waters, |
snd with |
, Hunts- |
ite their |
ry.
| in the
t Church #4
n. Mrs.
h Kline.
§ Oy Le- |
“his re-
In
31
f Dallas
Eastern |
July 31, |
Grounds |
1 tables,
a watch
mangle, |
, a four |
laundry |
age size
1 dining
ases are
ns to be
Patron,
airs the
hy Ma-
bd the
Bethia
§.: her
ill serve
, + ham-
d cakes.
id Mrs.
an the |
d Mrs.
nterest- |
or. their |
"DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Willis E. Ide Heads Family Clan
As Many Gather For 62nd Meet
Willis E. Ide was elected pres-
ident at the 62nd reunion of the
Ide family, held Saturday June 26
at Wolfe's Grove, Sweet Valley.
W. Russell Ide was chosen vice
president, Alfred D. Bronson, trea-
urer; Mrs. Marian Ide Cook, Mrs.
Elmer Hoover, Mrs. Clifford D. Ide
and Miss Grace A. Ide, secretaries
of the organization.
resident Russell Ide, presided at
the business session and Rev. Ro-
land Updyke offered prayer. Time
and place of the next reunion will
be decided by the committee.
Awards were presented to the fol-
lowing: Robert Hoover, 81 years,
oldest man; Mrs. Raymond Spencer,
79 years, oldest woman; David and
Betty Smith Hall, newly-weds; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Ide, married 50
years; Deborah, 7 months, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ide, young-
est child; largest family, Mrs. Mary
R. Ide, Philadelphia; Jack Appel,
traveled the greatest distance.
Mr. Robert Hoover, 81 years. gave
two readings, and Mr. William R. |
Thomas reviewed some of the his-
attendance for many years, in fact |
we missed all of you that were not
able to attend. ’
Eighteen births, 15 deaths and
eleven marriages were reported dur-
"ing the past year. Births: Guy Glenn
to Peter and May Carey, July 21,
1964; a son to the Ernest Londons’;
Deborah Sue to Willard and Wilma
{ Lansberry; November 1, 1964; a
| daughter to Frederick and Iva May
{ London, Nov. 2, 1964; Deborah to
| Roland and Mary Ann Ide, Nov. 3,
11964; Patricia Ann to, Walter and
| Gloria Bronson, Nov. 27, 1964;
Stephen Ross to David and Roxid
Haines December 13, 1964: Joan
Lisa to John and Alice Paul, Jan.
22, 1965; Marsha Lynne to Charles
and Mary Lou Cook, January 29,
Ide, March 27, 1965; a daughter-to
Frank and Dorothy Wadas, April 8,
1965; Ellen Kay to Clinton and Kay
Hess, May 16, 1965; a son to James
Howell and Ida May Ide, June 1,
1965; Jeffrey Allen to Carl and San-
dra Ide, June 15, 1965; Teresa Ann
| to Carl and Edith Johnson May 26,
11965; John Charles to Frank and
1965; Tammy to James and Carol ;
tory of our earliest settlers, em-| Audrey Kocher May 4, 1965; Alan
phasizing the integrity of the Ides. Keith to Alan and Pheobus Oberst, |
We missed several of the larger November, 1964.
families that have been regular in| Marriages: Gerard E. Ide to’ Pa-
“ei tricia I. Brown, August 5, 1964; Ed-
COME IN FOR A win R. Ide to Barbara Rodger, Aug.
FREE “MULTI-CHECK” . 8, 1964; Janice Rose Ide to James
- Ray, Stiefel, August 9, 1964; Carolyn
Ide to George Butwin, September
19; 1964; Richard Monroe, October
17, 1964; William W. Meade tc Mar-
jorie . Louise Baird; November 28,
1964; Richard D. Ide to Judith
! Jones, June 26, 1965; Carol Sutton
LT | to John Sickler, June 19, 1965;
| 562 Juss St. (at the bridge) | Bradley C. Ide to Ruth Beagle, June
~ NGSTON. 288-6613 25, 1965; Betty Lou Smith to David
stn
sn ol
Re, nina
200807
>
- 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Fri.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965
Rotary Leadership Camp Selectees Chosen
1
i
At the Dallas Rotary Club’s reg-
ular Thursday night meeting, July 1,
the Rotarians heard from the three
ii students sponsored by the Club to
i the Leadership Camp at Camp
Brooklyn. : ; den
‘Above from left to right are: John
August 16, 1964; Walter Neely, 66,
September 23, 1964; Benjamin Ney-
hart,. 75, November 13, 1964; Ethel
{ A, MeGuire, 70, November 13, 1964; | : .
“son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis ‘Shields,
| Elizabeth Brown Smith, 76, Novem-
| ber. 10, 1964; Rinta. Booth Nafus,
| 87, November 26, 1964; Stephen F.
| Rogers, 72, January 31, 1965; Hazel
i King ‘Nichols, 68, February 1, 1965;
! Bertha A. Smith, 80, February 28, |
| 1965; Mae Goodrich Ide, 76, March
10, 1965; Dreher D. Whitesell, 76,
8 a.m. - 12 Noon Saturday.
G. Hall, January 16, 1965. | March 15, 1965; Harry B. Allen, 77,
Deaths: Charles I Sutton 92, 5p) 24, 1965; Jeffrey L. Paul, 5,
| January 21, 1965; Ruth Whiteman
Brey
medical
Artificially
45¢ a
.
~ DIABETIC ICE CREAM
intended for use by diabetics under
EVANS DRUG STORE
Harveys Lake Highway, Shavertown
® 074.4681 — Two Phones’ — 574-3888
. Walborn, 75, May 3, 1965; Blanche
| E. Ide, 76, June 10, 1965.
i
er's
{the initial starters of this Camp. :
|
Konsavage, Chairman of Dallas
Leadership Program; John Ruff,
Noxen; Barry Ray, Sweet Valley;
Stanley Dorrance, Dallas; and Jack €vening and officers were élected. | lon Field, Kingston.
Stanley, Club President and one of
Birmen George Shields,
Serves On FDR Carrier
Airman George ‘P.’ Shields, USN,
Route 3, Dallas, is serving aboard
the attack ‘aireraft carrier USS
Franklin D. Roosevelt, currently
operating with the U.S. Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean.
The Roosevelt, a principal deter-
rent to aggression in the European,
African and near Eastern areas,
serves as a mobile, self-sustaining
air base for supersonic fighter and
attack aircraft of the Sixth Fleet.
The trouble with modern life is
that it takes too much time.
advice.
Sweetened
pint
CLOSE-OUT — SANDALS
; reg. $4.98 now
| ® Hand-bags— 2 price
® ladies’ Summer shoes, first pair at regular
price, second at 2 price
® Flats — reg. $5.98, now $2.98 and $3.98
® Men's Summer Casuals — $3.98
— EXPERT SHOE REPAIR —
FAIRVIEW SHOE STORE
$1.49
Dallas |
Shopping
Center ,
DIRECTORS
FRANK W. ANDERSON
F. THOBURN ARMSTRONG
» PAUL BEDFORD
4 GEORGE T. BELL
FRANK BURNSIDE
CHARLES F. BUSTIN
J. B. CARR
EDWARD DARLING
EDWARD EYERMAN, JR.
ALVIN G. FUNKE
HARRY F. GOLRINGER
ANDREW HOURIGAN; JR.
“JOHN A. HOURIGAN, JR.
WILLIAM A. LANK
REUBEN H. LEVY
I MAC LEWIS
RALPH J. LISMAN
JOHN MALINOWSKI
HOMER B. MOYER
WILLIAM J. PACK
F. E. PARKHURST
LOUIS SHAFFER
ROY D. SNYDER
WILLIAM O. SWORD
W. GORDON WILLIAMS
»
ASSETS
MINERS razovas save
OF WILKES-BARRE
Comparative Statement of Condition
June 30, 1965
RUGGLES
Mr. and Mrs. John Bronson and
children of Springville, Pa. spent the
holiday week-end with John’s
mother, Mrs. Beulah Bronson. This
past week-end her guests were her
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Huffman, Susan, Kay,
Lorna, and Duane of Liberty, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heacock and
family of Boothwyn, Pa., spent the
hcliday week-end with her father
Verne Kitchen and Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Rood and family.
Mr. D. Verne Kitchen and grand-
son, Darrell Loomis Jr., left on Mon-
day for a six-weeks vacation visit-
ing relatives and all points- of in-
terest on their drive to California,
and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kocher and
‘Allan visited Mr. and Mrs. William
Vetter on ‘Sunday afternoon at their
summer home at Blythburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Traver, spent
the week-end at the shore.
Cynthia Lee Rood infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rood was
. baptized during the Sunday Morn-
‘ing church services at Ruggles
| Methodist Church. :
The Adult Class met at the home
of Mrs. Beulah Bronson on Tuesday
Pictured above is Collette of Bar-
thel and her daughter Teena-Me-
Too of Barthel who will both be
entered in = the Anthracite Dog
Training Club Annual Obedience |
! Trial on Sunday, July 18 at Scand- |
Collette and |
| Bronson.
: Present. were Mrs. ‘Donna ‘Bandish, | Teena are owned by Mrs, Bart
Mrs. Lucy Traver; Mrs. Vera Loomis, | Collett of ‘Shavertown.
Mrs. May Kocher, “Mr: D. Verne| : Collette "has been entered in the
Kitchen and the hostess Mrs. Beulah | Utility class and Open class.” Teena |
[ will bégin her Obedience career at
| “Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberst and | this show in the Novice B class.
daughter, Sara. ‘returned , from a! ghe will follow in the footsteps of
week’s «vacation. where they spent her mother ‘who has’ been’ shown
three = days, visiting = Mrs. Oberst’s | : : 7 x
brother: and family, Mr. and Mis, | Extensively ih the Obedience ring.
Dean Kocher at- their summer cot- | Mrs: Collett has. also used Collette
tage in Hammondsport, N. Y., loeat- | 0 demonstrate before many local
ed on the shore ‘of Lake Keuka, | Organizations this ever growing |
where they “enjoyed - swimming ‘and ] competitive - sport.
boating. They visited the Newton| The local Trial has received many |
Battlefield, and State Reservation. out-of-town entries and the com-
A cousin of the family, Mr. and petition will be keen. |
Mrs. Raymond Obersts, at their cot-| Trophies: made entirely of an- |
tage in Randolph, N. Y.
On their return home they drove
thru the Allegheny National Forest
and State Game Lands of Pennsvl-
vania ‘and took in the beautiful
zua Dam which is now under con-
struction and can be seen at sever:
vantage points and when completed
will be the largest man made body
of water in the East. High in the
Seneca Highlands of Kane, Pa. they
stopped to see the only Lobo Wolves
left in the world. >
Take a tip from the Oberst family
when they say “See PENNSYL-
VANIA First”. It surely is a beauti-
ful state.
Fernbrook
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond, Mr.
and Mrs. William Dymond and son
Billv, 178 E. Overbrook Avenue. at-
tended the New York Worlds Fair
on Monday. :
Mrs. Leona Belles, Harris Street,
|
{
|
June 30, 1964
Cash and. Due from Banks .i...........: $ 10,819,210.63 $ 7,530,942.95
U..S. Government Obligations ............. 20,258,497.64 12,881,045.89
U. S. Government Agency Obligations . ..... 5,674,073.20 3,252,401.48
State and Municipal Bonds ............... 25,535,935.48 19,703,303.83
Other Investment Securities .............. 448,487.32 258,251.00
Mortgage Loans: 01a. unas oh Ldn 35,400,329.80 27,657,356.48
Other Loans and Discounts .............. 32,299,033.25 28,444,064.93
Less: Reseftve 5. aid Nias eon oudey (2,069,009.80) (1,919,732.24)
Bank Premises = ili Cones 2,525,643.24 2,509,181.15
Furniture and Fixtures... amen cowie 228,176.79 148,254.40
Other Asseltg’ ULL 7.0 0 Sonia ohn 1,025,920.17 743,801.99
Mothl Assetsic: nu vss $132,146,297.72 $102,208,871.86
LIABILITIES
Deposits:
U.S. Government.) ones vier $ 2,264,423.11 $$ 1,531,255.39
Bemand. ini ie re rR bine 34,723,284.97 25,745,993.43
Time 2. i n.a. ane Ee 81,362,707.53 62,904,734.33
Potala ool. eh vino ES 118,350,415.61 90,181,983.15
Dividend. Payable -. 56... 0.000 vo Susi 151,250.00 138,750.00
Other Liabilities .. i... . ..wdtese: opine 2,570,268.07 1,661,225.28
Total Liabilities .....«... 7000 $121,071,933.68
$ 91,981,958.43
Capital Funds:
Capitabilcoo niin oo pnadaar Jods $ 3,025,000.00 $ 2,775,000.00
Surplus. -,..:. Erna sii Se Cl 6,000,000.00 5,000,000.00
Undivided Profits: . ..... ..o... .5 0 1,213,889.63 1,646,243.24
Reserves «svcava in ion So angen 835,474.41 805,670.19
otal i (ar. Join ses Gna snl hs $ 11,074,364.04 $ 10,226,913.43
Total Liabilities and Capital Funds $132,146,297.72
$102,208,871.86
INDIVIDUAL TRUSTS
INERS
NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
$ 61,444,673.37
$ 58,252,881.04
had as guest, Mrs. Mary Haas of
Valley Crest. g
Mrs. Leona
Hunter, Demunds
Road, has returned home from Nes- |
bitt Hospital where she was a med- |
, ical patient for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert William- |
and children of Hatfield .are vaca- |
tioning at Lake TeJa. Their son |
Bobby had an unfortuate accident |
and cut his foot quite severely re- |
quiring a hospital stay of four days.
Mrs. Alex . Cock, Maplewood
Heights, is a patient in Nesbitt Hos-
pital. f
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver, Jr., |
and sons of E. Overbrook Avenue,
have returned home after spending
two weeks at North Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randall of
Maplewood Heights, had as. guests
last week, Mr. and Mrs. John Leh-
man, Elizabeth, New Jersey; Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur Williams’ and. son
Gregg, and Mrs. Padon; Sandwich,
Illinois; Mr. ‘and “Mrs. Dewey Rood
and son Danny, Williamsport; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford” Kraft, Havesport,
New Jersey; Ted Muchler and Dave
Nixon, Delair, New Jersey, and Mr.
and Mrs. David Williams of Wilkes-
Barre. ‘
Curtis Bynon, Main Road, entered
Hahneman Hospital, Philadelphia,
on Sunday for possible surgery on
his heart. There was some heart
damage due to rheumatic fever as
a child. He recently was elected
This Emblem
Identifies Your
Welcome Wagon
SpONSOrS £7
<< 9
Firms of presfige la fhe business
and civic lite of your community.
scenic views around Warren, Kin- |
| thracite coal will be given to the
high scoring dogs. Cash prizes will
also be awarded. |
|. Show chairman for the Trial will
be Ray Bartow, Kingston. He has
i been assisted by Mrs. Dale Carle,
Dallas, Edgar May, Kingston, Mrs.
Post Commander of the Dallas
American Legion Post 672.
Mr. and - Mrs. Robert Coleman
and children, Bobby and Donna of
| Lancaster have returned home after
| spending a week visiting Mrs. Cath-
erine Coleman and Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Susaraba and family, Demunds
Road. :
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson, E.
[Overbrook Avenue, had as guests
over the week-end, Mrs. Beryl Carey |
and sons, Bennie and Bobby of
Newark, Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reese and
family, Demunds Road, are vaca-
tioning at North Lake for a month. |
Sandy Adelson, Forty-Fort, has
returned home after spending a |
week visiting his aunt and uncle, |
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Covert, E. Over-
brook Avenue.
; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lumley, Har- |
ris Street, had as guests on Satur- |
day, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Austin
and - children, Virginia and Susan, |
Meridan, Connecticut and Mr. and |
Mrs. Walter 'Rinus and children, |
Helen and Bucky Weaver, Perkasie,
Penna.
i Mr.
! mond Moore, Ransom Road.
Collett, and Miss Hazle Price,
Wilkes-Barre.
Tickets for the Trial will be avail-
able at the gate on the day of the
show starting at 10 a.m.
EAST DALLAS
Boy scout and girl scout: camps
are filled to capacity and from
what I heard, are doing wonders
for the children. One boy wrote
| home, “Mother my feet get cold at
night, will you please hurry and
knit me a warm pair of socks?”
She. did! - He then wrote
sock.” Full of wonderment she
phoned him — “why one sock”?
| “Well mother” he answered,
“You
won't believe it, but I've grown an-
{ other foot.”
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nolf, Lower
Demunds Road, have put their home
up for sale and have moved to 27
Corlear Street, South Wilkes-Barre.
Nolf has retired from his
plumbing business, having resided
in their home in East Dallas 24
years. We are sorry to lose such
fine neighbors, but due to ill health
they decided to locate in a smaller
home, which will be easier for
them to take care of.
“Mr. and Mrs. John (Bud)
Buchann and children Gail,
Jr., Linda and Sandra, from Rhode
Island spent last week with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
Mrs.
Buchann is the former Geraldine
Moore.
They left for their home Satur-
day when another daughter, Jean
jal ed elle my
NNEEREENEEEEESER IEEE EEE ENE EPEAT
Graphic Arts Services
* INCORPORATED
=
=
oa
=
uo
5
= PHOTO-E
©
5b Offset Negatives
= -
X Sereen Prin
&
| Phone
]
wu Rear 29 North Main Street
John
___SECTION A — PAGE 7
| NOTICE
‘Will the person who bought the
two turkeys at the Library Auction
kindly return the Risley kitten pen
which was lent them. The kittens
are still too small to run loose!
and husband George (Huck) Salls-
bury, arrived from Rhode Island
also, to be here two weeks.
Mrs. Moore’s sister, Musietta
Montanye and son Ellwood, John-
son City, were guests too, last week.
Summer has arrived with all it's
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards
arrived at her mother’s (Margaret
Weiss) home Friday, July 2. with
their three lovely daughters, Susan,
6, Judy, almost 5, and Sandra, 3,
from Hyattsville, Md. She is the
former Marian Weiss. They left
for home Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiss and
daughter Patricia Lynn also spent
the holidays with his mother,
Margaret Weiss. The young folk
have purchased a home in Allen-
town which is just a nice drive for
Margaret and Carol to visit them.
| Mr. and Mrs.” Al Hoover, De-
{ munds Road, visited their daughter
Jeanine and family, (Mr. and Mrs.
| Theodore “Mike” Wood and daugh-
| ter Gwyn, who is now 18 months
| old, in Rochester, N. Y. Grandma
' and Grandpa Hoover enjoyed two
days with them in the latter part
of June. :
Mary Hoover's mother, who had
been living with them for some
time, is now visiting with another
daughter, Emma Maloney, in Hall-
stead.
Mary Hcover and her sister Mrs.
De Groat, Binghamton, drove to
Syracuse to visit their niece and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Archer,
July 4. Police were needed that
| day especially, so Al couldnt go
| with them. Better luck next time,
Al
Mrs. Carl German, Demunds, has
| returned to her home from Mercy
| Hospital, where she was a surgical
| patient eleven days. Her niece,
| cal student in Women’s Medical
| Mary Lane Jerista, who is a medi-
| College, Philadelphia, was permitted
| to witness the operation.
| Melvina and Joseph Rushnock
and their two children from Patter-
| son, N. J., visited her parents, Roy
The two children stayed for a
and Caroline Moss, Demunds.
week with their grandparents while
Joe and Mel had a vacation in the
Poconos.
| Ruth Higgins has returned home
| after a three week’s vacation at
| Ocean City, Philadelphia and other
places of interest.
(Continued on Page 6 B)
and |
asked her, to “knit him. one more |
NGRAVING
and Platemaking
ts, Art Work
825 2978
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
HEA NNER ENEENREES
| PEREREREEEEEE EVSIEEENEEEE EEN EEE EEE EE EEE EY
A and AA CHOICE
GAVY'S SUF
SIRLOIN
STEAK
89m
RUMP ROAST CANADIAN
or SIRLOIN
TIP ROAST
Qc in.
it
BOY’S OR GIRL’'S NEW BIKE.
LAST WEEK TO REGISTER FOR A
DRAWN SATURDAY, JULY 17.
CHANCE
BOSCUL COFFEE
f-Lb. Can
CABBAGE
2 Ib. - .09c
SHURFINE
MAYONNAISE
fo i | VERMA: © his,
MARKE
STEAK SALE
A and AA GHOICE
STEAK
BACON
QQ ib. oo ve
8 full quarts........ SE.
CALIFORNIA
HEAD LETTUCE
GUND
€ Ib.
all flavors SO DA
LARGE SIZE
SUNKIST
LEMONS
39¢ | 2 doz. -99¢
GAVY’'S SUPERMARKET
— Memorial Highway, Dallas —
The Store That Offers You More: Top Value Stamps, Free Delivery, Every
Shop All
FRANCES IVES = 674-7671
Day Low Prices. Phone 675-2322.
Your Needs and Save.
Lhd LRA NER EL