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PAGE TEN
Local Women, Chairmen
Of College Reunion
Mrs. Robert Dolbear, Overbrook
road, Mrs. Beatrice Williams Bill-
ings of Demunds road and Mrs.
Mary Heltzel Mathers of Trucks-
ville were chairmen of the
thirteenth reunion of the class of
1938, College Misericordia held at
Irem Temple Country Club July 2.
Nineteen of the class of thirty-
eight were present.
Miss Ann Roan Timothy of Sa-
vannah, Ga., came farthest, Mary
- McDonald Boyle of Pittston, had
most children, five, and Mary
Sabrewski Marcin, was mother of
the youngest child, two months.
Mrs. Billings was chosen chair-
man of the 1952 reunion.
‘Present were: Misses Dorothy
Guerra, Helen Sliker; Mesdames
Genevieve Munley Collins, Beatrice
Williams Billings, Mary Beline Gal-
lagher, Helen Bone Heiser,
Ruth’
THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951
~ Church News _
DALLAS METHODIST
Rev. George W. Lewis, Jr., Dis-
trict Superintendent of Pennsyl-
vania Temperance League, will be
guest preacher at the Morning
Worship Service Sunday, July 15,
11 A. M. He will speak on the
theme: “Why Preach Temperance ?”’
Sunday School with classes for
all ages will meet on Sunday at
ten o'clock.
Smith Hoban, Isabelle Boyle Judge,
Ann Feeney Honahue, Mary Shovlin
Cushner, Florence Hausch Worth,
Eileen Donahue Ward, Mary ‘Sab-
rewski Marcin, Jane Lambert Kil-
duff, Mary Heltzel Mathers, Sarah
Convery Green, Kay Rodney Churn-
side, Ann Roan Timothy and Tony
Kozemchak Dolbear.
Charter No. 8164
Reserve District No. 3
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DALLAS
In the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business on June 30, 1951.
Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the currency,
under section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. :
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other, banks, including reserve balance,
x and cash items in the process of collection $ 668,228.24
- United States Govt. obligations, direct and guaranteed ....... 845,767.55
Obligations of States and political subdivisions _.._..._ .... 189,980.00
Other bonds, notes, and debentures _.................._.._..... 33,840.50
Corporate stocks (including $9,000 stock of Federal 1
Reserve Bank) Lo. boa na re a 9,000.00
Loans and discounts (including $50.49 overdrafts) .. ...... 1,716,312.22
~ Bank premises owned $22,000.00, furniture and fixtures
: $15,000.00: SE Se RR ; 37,000.00
‘Real Estate owned other than bank premises ....._..__._. + 1.00
TOTAL ASSETS $3,500,129.51
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, & corporations$1,176,540.96
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships & corporations 1,678,293'65
Deposits ‘of United States Govt. (including postal savings) 39,156.23
Deposits of States and political subdivisions ................... 203,320.48
Other Deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) .......... 25,735.61
TOTAL DEPOSITS coon $3,123,046.93
Other liabilities ................. 24,204.54
TOTAL LIABILITIES
aA ERI $3,147,251.47
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common, stock, total par $100,000.08 .._._ 100,000.00
Burplusiin toon 0 TT TL, 200,000.00
Undivided Profits... cairo Lal 40,878.04
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock)... 12,000.00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........ciile iii 352,878.04
TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..... $3,500,129.51
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other
PUrPOSEes Li. lciniil ll ..$ 405,000.00
Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ... 3,644.00
State of Pennsylvania, County of Luzerne, ss:
I, Frederick J. Eck, cashier of the above-named
bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of July, 1951.
J. F. BESECKER,
: Justice of the Peace
My Commission expires January 1st.
1954.
Frederick J. Eck, Cashier
| Correct—Attest:
R. L. BRICKEL
HERBERT H. HILL
W. B. JETER
Directors
Back Mountain Independent Re-
publican Club at its meeting Fri-
day night endorsed the candidacies
of Harry B. Schooley and Charles
Roberts for school directors in Dal-
las ownship.
The club's endorsement was in
the form of a resolution, copies of
which were forwarded to the two
candidates:
WHEREAS, the
Independent Republican Club is
made up of citizens interested in
community betterment and,
WHEREAS, the record of Atty.
Harry B. Schooley and Charles J.
Roberts shows that they are ac-
tive, earnest and persistent advo-
cates for community betterment
and for the good of all the people.
THEREFORE, it is resolved that
the entire membership of this Club
endorse, vote and work for the
nomination of Attorney Harry B.
Independent Republican Club
Endorses Schooley and Roberts
Back Mountain.
nt
Tracksville Fair
Starts Wednesday
Features Pet Show
Paint, & 4-H Club
Highlights of the Trucksville
Firemen’s Fair next week will be
the Pet and Doll Parade on Wed-
nesday, and the 4-H Club show
Saturday afternoon, the first time
the 4-H has exhibited in this area.
Pet and doll parade is for chil-
dren of twelve or under. Prizes
will be offered by Doctor George
Flack for the best dog, the best
cat, the prettiest doll, and the
most unusual entry. Parade will
start at 6 P. M. followed by judg-
ing and awards.
Thursday evening the main at-
traction will be the Back Mountain
Band, under direction of Johnnie
Milus. The band was organized at
Harveys Lake two months ago and
has been practicing steadily ever
since. It will play from 7 to 8:30.
Schooley and Charles J. Roberts as
School Directors of Dallas Town-
ship at the forthcoming Primary
to be held July 24, 1951.
/s/ Irwin Coolbaugh
President
/s/ Howard Conrad
Secretary-Treasurer
Other candidates endorsed were:
Hon. J. Harold Flannery for Judge
of the Court of the Common Pleas;
Louis Banta for Sheriff; George
Shupp for Justice of the Peace of |
Dallas Township, and Daniel M.
Shaver and Charles Mannear for
School Directors in Kingston Town-
ship.
The Club also decided to have its
second annual outing on Sunday,
August 12, at Knob Hill Grove in
Trucksville. Invitations will be ex-
tended to wives as well as mem-
bers.
Friday afternoon comes the bak-
as much business.
ciated.
FRYERS
ROASTERS
STEWERS
@® Breasts
Combination
@® Breasts and Legs ...80c Ib.
OUR BUSINESS
DOUBLED
OVER LAST WEEK!
Yes, thanks to you fine folks, we did twice
Your many fine comments
about how good our chickens are is appre-
THIS WEEK’S PRICES
45. 60:
ing contest, with entries placed
on sale after judging. Mrs, J. B.
Schooley and Marian Bush are in
| charge of this feature, the judge
to be announced later.
Saturday afternoon from 2-4
boys of the 4-H Club will show
their animals. County Agent Paul
G. Neisley, Bloomsburg, will judge.
From 4-6, a popular stunt first
‘used last year will be repeated.
Boys and girls in two classes, 7-9
and 10-12th grades, will compete
in a painting contest. Each con-
testant may bring with him any-
nie
Let the family have their cake and eat it—to find that it’s no fake
but not cake, instead it’s a fluffy chocolate sponge molded in loaf form.
Made and decorated with morsels of semi-sweet chocolate, the flavor is
rich and texture delightfully light. You can also chill the
custard cups, in a ring mold or pile it in sherbet glasses,
the way to make
mixture in
but here’s
Make-Believe Cake
1 envelope unflavored gelatine
14 teaspoon salt
I4 cup sugar
1% cups milk
ep 3 eggs, separated
1 package semi-sweet chocolate
1 teaspoon vanilla
Soften gelatine in milk in top part of double boiler. Add % of the
package of semi-sweet chocolate morsels, salt and 2 tablespoons of
the sugar. Cook over hot water, stirring frequently until chocolate is
melted and gelatine is'thoroughly dissolved. Beat with rotary beater
until smooth. Beat egg yolks slightly; add hot mixture stirring con-
stantly, and return to double boiler. Cook and stir 3 minutes longer.
Remove from heat;
Beat ‘egg whites antil stiff; add r
chill until the consistency of unbeaten egg white.
emaining sugar and continue beating
until very stiff; add vanilla. Fold in chocolate mixture. Turn into a
5 cup loaf pan; chill until firm. Unmold; if desired “frost” top and sides
with whipped cream;
garnish with remaining semi-sweet chocolate
morsels and pecans. YIELD: 6 to 8 servings.
thing he wishes to paint, a wagon,
bicycle, toy, or piece of furniture,
and paint it on the spot with
paints supplied by the committee.
Three Back Mountain painters, Bert
and William
results and
Riley, Amos Oney,
Hewitt, will judge
award prizes.
Each evening there will be Bingo
and other games, and refreshments
on sale. Admission is free. There
will be a door prize each evening,
with drawing Saturday night for
the grand prize. All receipts go to
pay for the new fire truck and for
maintenance of equipment.
"Don Finney is General Chair-
man; Mrs. Mason Silverman chair-
man of the Ladies Auxiliary; Voight
Long is fire chief; Mrs. George
Flack is chairman of the Pet Par-
ade; Samuel and Ruth Miller, re-
freshments; William Clewell, en-
tertainment; Morris Lloyd, finances;
New York
Dressed
Ready for
Oven
©® Legs Nea 8c Ib. Harold Yorks, grounds; George
Combination Shaver, prizes; William G. Moss,
@® Backs and Necks, 2 lbs. 25¢ publicity.
PHONE 58
TRY OUR STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
Open Friday Night Until 9:00 p. m.
Trucksville Mill Poultry Shop
Convalescent Home
Gets Wheelchair
A wheelchair in memory of Clyde
Harding and Donny Zeiker, son and
grandson of Mother Virginia, has
been donated to the Convalescent
Home in Trucksville by the Wilkes-
Barre Wheel-Chair Club. f
This ds the second wheelchair
arranged for by Mrs. Paul Bedford,
head of the Shut-In Club and the
Wheelchair Club, for use by pa-
tients in the Convalescent Home.
Clyde and Donny were killed in
STANLEY MOORE, owner
the 109 troop train tragedy Sep-
A
* THIS ADVE
THESE MEN ARE VITAL
DALLAS TOWNSHIP VOTERS |
Nominate
ROBERTS and SCHOOLEY |
For School Directors
Township.
= 00 DY =
policy.
TY
}
business men.
LY INTERESTED IN THE GOOD OF OU
IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION — JULY 24, 1951
They have pledged:
\ To work aggressively to insure that Dallas Township children and
youth are given the high quality of education to which they are entitled.
To organize efficient administration so that the taxpayers’ money will
be spent for the greatest good within the bounds of realistic economy.
To obtain a full and careful study of the educational needs of Dallas
To keep the public informed on all important aspects of school
They are public spirited citizens whose record of civic achievement |
proves their interest in their community.
They are successful in their chosen occupations, good leaders and
R PUBLIC SCHOOLS BECAUSE:
They are consicentious parents with children who will be in the public
schools a number of years to come.
tember 11, on their way to train-
ing for combat at Camp Atterbury.
PHONE 278
ice to the sick is still the very heart of our business.
the heart of the drug store
mn
RooTED deep in the recesses of time is the modern
drug store. Through 4,000 years of recorded history
the dispenser of drugs has stood high in the esteem
of the community. As the sciences of medicine and
merchandising have advanced, the outward form of
the ancient apothecary shop has changed. But serv-
Our complete stock of pharmaceuticals is the best
that the markets of the world afford. When illness
strikes and your doctor prescribes, we will consider
it a privilege to serve you.
HALL'S PHARMACY
SHAVERTOWN
wel
a
i
U. S. Government Securities
Other Bonds and Securities
pi Loans and Discounts .......
Other Real Estate
Accrued Interest
Prepaid Expense
Capital
Surplus
Reserve for Dividend
Deposits
Cash in vault and due from banks
Banking House & Furniture & Fixtures
Undivided Profits and Reserves
KINGSTON, PA.
RESOURCES
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF
The Kingston National Ban
|
June 30, 1951 June 30, 1950
$ 1,598,147.02 $ 1,530,618.11
5,716,669.54 5,899,854.83
399,111.97 274,588.73
9,227,301.86 4,972,974.71
123,051.02 120,275.62
1.00 1.00
27,150.09 22,239.44
9,686.35 1,653.42
$13,097,118.85 $12,822,205.86
“
June 30, 1951 June 30, 1950
$ 500,000.00 $ 500,000.00
500,000.00 500,000.00
703,850.15 631,040.37
50,000.00 50,000.00
11,343,268.70 11,141,165.49
$13,097,118.85 $12,822,205.86
TRUST DEPARTMENT
U1 a OO DN
They are unswayed in their opinions by prejudice and malice.
They are permanent residents and taxpayers in Dallas Township.
RTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE DALLAS TOWN SHIP MEMBERS OF
Back Mt. Citizens Committee for the Public Schools
TOTAL INDIVIDUAL
CORPORATE TRUSTS
June 30, 1951 June 30, 1950
$4,118,370.48 $4,141,217.50
313,000.00 403,000.00
TRUSTS
SC ———
"