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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke
JACKSON TWP., William Hughes
LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly
639-2544
674-4109
674-5460
639-9531
639-5137
696-1005
674-2488
MT. ZION, Rev.
Charles Gilbert
388-7261
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965
NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS
NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly
RUGGLES, Mrs. Glenn Kocher
SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson
SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Thomas Sayre
TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert
EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore
OAK HILL, Mrs. Stephen L. DeBarry
639-8522
639-5618
675-2001
477-3731
696-1689
674-2392
639-5242
Trucksville Fire Company will
meet in the municipal building to-
morrow night at 8. Members will
meet there again on Tuesay night
for practice in the handling of
equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Lawley,
Philaelphia, arrived Sunday to
spend the next two weeks with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Lawley, Newell Road. Mr. and Mrs.
Lawley recently enjoyed a motor
trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. Lawley
will enter his senior year at Temple
University Dental [School in
September,
Mr. aand Mrs. Kenneth MacAr-
thur, Toronto, Canada, will spend
the Labor Day weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Troup, Jr., Sutton
Road. Mr. and Mrs. Troup will en-
tertain at a party tomorrow in their
honor.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Draley
»
»
cabbage and broccoli-3 days before cauliflower
and family, Dover, N. J., were ne-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kennan, Holly Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith,
Carverton Road, and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Smith, Hill Street, attended
the wedding of Howard L. Martz and
Gladys E. Neff at Hartzville on Sat-
urday. Mr. Martz is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paraventi
and family, Detroit, Mi¢h., have re-
turned after spending several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
A. Staub, Carverton Road.
Curtis Evans, East Hartford,
Conn., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ev-
ans, Holly Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lear, Harris
Hill Road, have returned after va-
cationing at Lake George and tour-
ing Canada and the New England
States.
Mr. and Mrs. James - Trebilcox,
TRUCKSVILLE
S.. Memorial Highway, spent a day
recently with Miss Helen Anderson
at her cottage at Marchell Creek in
the Poconos. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Worthington, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, and Mrs.
Maude Beishline.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baker have
taken up residence in Homestead,
Fla. Mrs. Baker is the former Evelyn
Devens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Devens, Steele Road, Ply-
mouth. Mr. Baker is serving with
the United States Air Force in
Homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. David Mathers, and
Mrs. Jacob Harrison attended the
Edward Croom at West Lawn on
Saturday. Mr. Croom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Croom, Carver-
ton Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoover and
daughter, Sandra, Englewood, N. J.,
wedding of Miss Susan Lockman and
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Jacob Hoover, Carverton Road.
Martha Hadsel, Davis Street, has
returned home after attending Har-
vard University Summer School,
Cambridge, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. George Messersmith
and family, Spring Garden Street,
have returned after spending sever-
al days at Sand Lake, Elgin, Ontario
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rundle and
family, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hislop and family spent the
weekend at Cherry Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren DeWitt, S.
Pioneer Avenue, spent a recent
week with his brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeWitt,
Wilmington, Del.
The amount of rain alone dosen’t
determine the amount of soil loss
from erosion on your fields. The
size of the raindrops, intensity of
the storm, slope of the field and
type of soil involved all help deter-
mine your erosion loss.
INSECTICIDE
rs HARD
WORKS FAST
THEN DISAPPEARS
Phosdrin is the most powerful
. insecticide availabl
control. Before using Phosdrin
read the directions carefully.
Follow safe application prac-
tices as described o
You can use Phosdrin 1 day before harvest of
SHELL
e for looper
n the label.
N/A
nosdrin
Insecticide
A PRODUCT OF SHELL CHEMICAL COMPANY
New Goss Manor
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boltz of
19 Gordon Avenue, Old Goss
Manor, recently had Mrs. Ruth
Wermuth and her son, Karl, of
Palmyra, N. J., as weekend guests.
PELTONS MOVE HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Pelton, for-
merly of West Orange, New Jersey,
have moved to a home on Over-
brook Avenue. Mr. Pelton has been
Assistant Principal at the G.AR.
High School, Wilkes-Barre, Super-
vising Principal at Falls-Overfield
School in New York, and has re-
cently retired as Headmaster of
the Cartaret School in West
Orange, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pelton have a
son, Mr. Reese Pelton, 10 Gordon
Avenue, Old Goss Manor, who is a
Music-teacher at the Forty-Fort
High School.
Mrs. William Parry and children,
Fred, Billy, Lloyd, and Nan, Saginaw
Street, recently returned from visit-
ing her sisters, Mrs. Wm. D. Har-
rison and Mrs. John G. Evans, of
Brentwood, Calif.
Some of the places they visited
were: Disneyland, Knotts
Farm, Sequoia National Park, and
Marineland.
On Friday of this week, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sprekel, Church Street,
will have as guests for several days,
Mr. and Mrs.
Belleville, N. J.
Save On Your Printing
The Dallas Post
es
Berry”
Philip Brentlaw, of
Hemelright, On Board
Of Pa. Gas Company
Frank E. Hemelright,” President
of Northeastern Pennsylvania Na-
tional Bank & Trust Co., has been
elected Director of Pennsylvania |
Gas and Water Company at a meet-
ing of the firm's Board in Wilkes-
Barre. This was announced by
Rulison Evans, Chairman and Chief
Executive Officer.
Mr. Hemelright's entire profes-
sional and business career has been
in the fields of banking and finance.
Starting as a clerk, he served an
intensive apprenticeship between
the years 1933 and 1947 in all de-
partments of the bank. In 1041 he
was appointed an assistant vice
president of the former First Na-
tional Bank of ‘Scranton; in 1946 he
became a vice president and in
1947 was appointed executive vice
president of the former Scranton
Lackawanna Trust Company. He
was elevated to the presidency of
the Trust Company in 1953 and be-
came president of the First Nation-
al Bank of Scranton on July 1,
1954. Thereafter, the Trust Com-
pany merged into the former First
National Bank. Since 1954 he has
been president of the institution
which is now Northeastern Penn-
sylvania National Bank & Trust
Co.
During World War II he served
in the U. S. Navy and was honor-
ably discharged in 1945 in the rank
of Lt. Commander.
Mr. Hemelright has also been a
director of several corporations ‘in
this area.
Mr. Hemelright is married to the
former Ruth Theobald and they
have three children — two girls,
Ann and Martha, who attend Miss
Hall’s School and a son Andy, who
attends the Winchendon School.
Members of the firm’s Board are
Rulison Evans, Chairman and Chief
Executive Officer, Robert R. Evans,
President, Atty. Charles B. Waller, |
Edward Eyerman, Jr. and Arthur
J. Podesta, Vice President, all of
Wilkes-Barre; Atty. Gomer W. Mor-
gan and H. A. Vicker, Vice Presi-
dent, both of Scranton, and Char-
les B. Gamble of Birmingham, Ala-
bama.
GOSS MANOR
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Burke,
Gordon Avenue, have had as guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Dickinson and
their children from Natawan, N.J.
The Federal Aviation Agency has
called special attention to the fact
that it is a breach of regulations to
jump from an airplane without a
parachute.
LOAFERS
FOR SCHOOL
Penny & Plain Styles
GIRLS’
$4.98 up
Brown
Black
Antique Brown
BOYS’
$898 up
FAIRVIEW
SHOES
Dallas Shopping Center
DALLAS
: Church while the
| Rosser family is on vacation.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
The former cafeteria workers of
Dallas-Junior High School, cele-
brated the birthday of Stella Lan-
at Lake Carey. Attending were,
Norma Knecht, Naomi Prynn, Helen
Veitch, Doris Sutton, and the guest
of honor, Stella Lancio.
ENJOY SEVEN DAY TRIP
Freda Hughey and her sister,
Flora Stock, have returned from a
seven day bus trip through the
New-England States, staying nights
in many plush hotels and motels.
They viewed the sturdy and rock
bound coast of Mt. Washington, the
highest; East of the Mississippi,
6200 feet above the timber line
and; the Great Stone Face in
Boston. Sometimes they travelled
by plane, cars, cable cars, and ski
mobiles.
They toured the Vanderbilt Man-
sion, “The Breakers”, in fact the
whole city. “Thou Shalt Not Covet,
but I sure would have liked that
trip.
Mrs. Gladys Brace has returned
to East Dallas, after her visit in
Maryland and Harrisburg. She had
dinner with her sister and family,
Bernice and Harry Howell, De-
munds, Road, last Thursday. Their
brother, Alfred Dymond and wife,
from Tarpon Springs, Fla, were
also dinner guests. They had come
up for the Dymond reunion, which
was the 8th, and intend to return
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell spent
a weekend recently visiting their
daughter, Lois Myers, and family,
in New Brunswick, N. J.
Mrs. Charlotte Weaver and Mrs.
Stanley Weaver drove to Philadel-
phia, a week ago Saturday to bring
daughter Emily home. She had
been visiting her brother, Benja-
min and family for a week. They
all returned Sunday.
Myra Carlin and her cousin,
Jeanette Comstock, Kingston, at-
tended the World’s Fair last Satur-
day with a bus tour.
Charles Moore and ‘family, Rhode
Island, are visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Moore for a
week. Kenneth Moore returned
here, after spending a week with
Charles and family.
Their sister Jean’s husband,
George ‘Sallsbury, who suffered a
broken ankle while on vacation
here, flew back to his home in
Rhode Island. He is still in a lot
of pain.
John Henry Philips Jr. son of
Jean (Hildebrant) and Henry
Philips, and Bill Stauffer left
Wednesday, for Lackland Air Force
Base, Texas, having signed up for
four years. John expects to at-
tend school of administration after
his basic training. The boys were
supposed to leave Tuesday evening
but there were so many that they
and a few others were put up for
cio, August 24th, by having dinner |
SECTION B — PAGE 3
East Dallas
the night in Genstti’s Hotel
Wilkes-Barre. Then flew out
Wednesday.
David Dymond, son of Gerald
Dymond, Orange, and Brian Marsh,
(Davids’ friend from Florida who
had been visiting here the past
month or so) flew back to Home-
stead. Fla, .Saturday evening
David’s parents drove the boys to
Philadelphia where they boarded
the plane. School reopens earlier
there than here.
Mrs. Frances Yolando and daugh-
ter Rosemary, from New Jersey,
are visiting her sister, Eva Dymond
and family in Orange.
Vickie Ditlow, former Shaver-
town resident, now living in Read-
ing, is spending the weekend with
Sherry Kay Dymond. She came
up to attend a party which was
held Saturday evening at the home
of Jane Rozelle, Shavertown.
The names of Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Dymond Sr., Dymond Hollow,
were unintentionally omitted from
the list of guests at Fred Dymond
Sr’s. birthday party last week.
Mrs. Paul Scott suffered a stroke
last week and is a patient in Nes-
bitt Hospital. Please remember her
birthday, September 6th.
Ellwood Misson, Ransom Road,
has returned home after two weeks
with the 109th. reserve's in Virgin-
ia.
Thomas and Janice Siley, Phil-
adelphia, spent last weekend with
his sister, Frances Harrison in
Stroudsburg. Parents Russell and
Helen Siley, and granddaughter
Hazel Morgan joined the family
group on Sunday. i
Sunday visitors of Irene Moore
(me) - were, sister Ethel and hus-
band Bob Krick, daughter Sharon,
Reading; sister Mary Lind and
Deborah Waldrip, Bloomfield, N. J.
Priscilla and son Howard Krum.
Mary and Deborah plan to Say a
week or two.
FRIENDSHIP CLASS
Friendship Class of East Dallas
church, held a covered dish supper
and weenie and corn roast, Sunday
afternoon and evening, at the home
of Hilda and Bob Moore. Attend-
ing were Frances Cybulski chil-
dren Michelle, Marian and Johnny,
Helen and Tom Dickinson, daugh-
ter Susan; Marilla and Warren
Stanton, son Carl; Jack and “Al-
berta Cook, Linda and Johnny;
Clinton and Reba Cobleigh, Jackie,
Jerry, Cindy, Donna and Peggy;
Bob and Hilda, Keith, Patti and
Holly Moore.
Mr. and Mrs.
munds Road, and Mr. and Mrs.
returned from a
Canada.
vacation in
After returning home, Mr.
tack and is in a serious condition.
It was fortunate not to have hap-
j pened while on their trip.
Sweet Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lanning
and family, Roaring Brook visited
Mrs. Lucille Lanning recently.
Mrs. Mary Mattia, Joann, Jimmy,
Tina and Karen, Washington, DD,
spent the week with her sister and
family Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shaw.
Mrs. Edwin Britt, Pike Creek,
| Mrs. Caroline Ferrey, Shickshinny
Ruth Malkemes
along with Mrs.
and Mrs. Mary London spent
Wednesday in Binghamton, N. Y.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Curry of the
Assembly of God Church, Moore-
town spent two weeks in Bonifay,
Fla., visiting Rev. Curry’s parents.
Rev, Charles Gilbert was guest
minister recently at Maple Grove
Rev. William
- Pro-
motion Sunday was held last Sun-
day at Maple Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Naugle
spent a few days vacationing in
i Delaware.
Thomas Creasing remains a pa-
tient at Nanticoke Hospital and
would enjoy hearing from his
friends.
THE DALLAS POST
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Uses The famous
SPEC
Reg. $2.19
Loose Leaf
‘Notebook
Includes:
e CLIP
e PAPER
e BALL PEN
e THEME BOOK
eo INDEX
THEME
BOOKS ~ow
88¢
Rexall P
D. FINO, R.P.
$1.89
HYTONE RULED PAPER
ATF Chief
Offset. Presses
Tablcids - Circulars
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
IALS
— 25¢ PACK
® Pencils
® Ball Point
Pens 19¢
FINO'S
harmacy
uP
MAIN HIGHWAY—DALLAS
Fernbrook
Mrs. Robert Coleman and . chil-
dren, Donna and Bobby, Lancaster,
have returned after spending two
weeks visiting Mrs. Catherine Cole-
man and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Su-
saraba, Demunds Road. Also spend-
ing a week were Cathy Wood and
Donna Baer of Chambersburg.
Mrs. Ira Button, E. Overbrook
Avenue has been ill several days
at her home.
Mrs. Andrew Derrick, Demunds
Road will be hostess to the Mis-
sionary Society of Glenview P. M.
Church on Thursday evening at 7:30
p.m. 2
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Shultz, Poplar
Street, ,on the death of Mrs.
Shultz’s father last week.
Nicky and Johnny Susarab,
song of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Su-
saraba, Demunds Road, have re-
turned from Nesbitt Hospital after
two weeks in oxygen tents for a
respiratory ailment. Nicky was
hospitalized for three weeks.
Mrs. Kenneth Tinklepaugh and
children, Kenny and Deborah, Bing-
hamton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Tinklepaugh, Shaver Street,
for some time.
Mrs. Florence Fuller, Dover, N.J.,
is spending some time visiting rela-
tives in this area. ‘She spent sev-
eral days visiting Mrs. Corey Cris-
pell, Harris Street.
SWIMMING PARTY
Friday afternoon, a swimming
| party and cook-out was given by
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver, Jr.
and Mrs. Stanley Karuza for choir
of Glenview P. M. Church and Mrs.
Shaver’s fourth grade Sunday
School class.
Enjoying themselves were: Larry
and Donna Seward; Herb and
Emma Fehlinger; Kathy and Karen
Karuza; Tom and Alan Shaver;
Debra Gosart; Roy Trudgen; Bobby
Brown; Katherine Fluck; Mark Bar-
tolli and the host and hostess.
TRACY LYNN SHIELDS
Mr. and Mrs. George Shields,
| Harris Street, Fernbrook announce
| the birth of their first child, Tracy
| August 28. She weighed 7 1b. ; oz.
Lynn, in General Hospital on
and wag 19% inches long. Mrs.
| Shields is the former Mary Palmer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Palmer of Stockton, California. This
mers. Mr. Shields is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shields of
| Fernbrook. This makes 13 grand-
children for them.
Mr. Shields is with the U. S.
Navy and is aboard the Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. Aircraft Carrier.
Mrs. Shields is a former WAVE.
They were married at Corpus
Christie, Texas, a
is the first grandchild for the Pal- -
Ted Wilson, Pes to
Loomis from Tunkhannock, “have i
Loomis suffered a severe heart ate «-
ps