{ ho
With the discovery that Gamma
0 Globulin, a product of whole blood,
will protect children from Polio,
Red Cross Blood Bank is renewing
GOLD MEDAL BEER
its efforts to step up blood dona-
tions. The danger season lasts
IT'S COOL BLENDED FOR
CLEAN TASTE CLEAR THROUGH
through October. There is never
enough Gamma Globulin to protect
even a small percentage of the
children endangered by epidemics.
Insurance against the tremen-
dous cost of caring for a child or
adult with polio is a fine thing.
The foundation based upon the an-
nual March of Dimes is a life-saver
to parents with stricken children.
But nothing can take the place
of immunity, nothing can cancel
out the pain and suffering or the
mental anguish.
If there were enough Gamma
Globulin, the medical profession is
hopeful that this most dread dis-
ease could be ‘gentled” to the
stage where the strain might be-
come weakened and unable to do
such terrible damage. Or it might
even become as rare as diphtheria,
where there is no longer any ex-
cuse for a child contracting what
was ‘once the most dreaded disease
of childhood.
For the sake of the children, and
to help combat polio, residents of
the Back Mountain are urged to
give blood at Dallas Borough
School September 11th. Hours are
2-8, a rearrangement of the usual
schedule to make it possible for
businessmen to contribute.
Nobody will be permitted to do-
nate who is not in tip-top condi-
tion. There is never any danger
that a donation will weaken the
donor, because a preliminary ex-
amination determines the amount
of iron in the blood. If there is any
question in the mind of the at-
tendant doctor, the donation is re-
fused, the prospective donor thanked
heartily for being willing to help,
and the next candidate examined.
There is reason to believe that
blood is also effective in combat-
ting yellow jaundice, a disease
which has only recently been rec-
. ognized as a real menace.
27 oo
COPYRIGHT, 1959, STEGMAIER BREWING CO., WILKES-BARRE, PA.
&
TUNE IN “STEGMAIER SPORTCAST” AT 6:00 Pp, M.
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, WNBF-TV, CHANNEL 12
HARVEY'S LAKE BOTTLING WORKS
ALDERSON, POLE 126
Phone HL 9-3092
These members of the telephone
A Vital Message to
AMERICA NEEDS ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS
available.
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE C
COURSES IN ENGINEERING FIELDS . .
YOU CAN ENROLL NOW:
squad will attempt to reach every-
body who has ever given blood,
well in advance of the donation
date: Mrs. Mary Sharkoski, Mrs.
Irvin Marvel, Mrs. Edward Gilroy,
Mrs. Alfred Root, and Mrs. James
Robinson.
Mrs. Stefan Hellersperk, chair-
man for Back Mountain, reminds
residents of the exceptional re-
sponse to Dr. Sherman Schooley
Day February 2, and hopes for an
equal number this time. Donors
who gave their pint in February
will be in good condition to give
another eight months later. Two
months are supposed to elapse be-
tween donations, for the sake of
both donor and recipient.
Former Post Employee
Drops Dead In Miami
Leonard Comiskey, brother of
Mrs. L. E. Beisel, Idetown, dropped
dead in Miami August 18 as he
was stepping off a train from Mar-
tinsburg, West Virginia, where he
had been a patient in the Veterans
Hospital. He was on his way to
the Veterans’ Hospital at Coral
Gables.
Gassed and shell-shocked during
the first World War, Mr. Comiskey,
58, had been admitted to one vet-
erans’ hospital after another dur-
ing the past few years.
Twenty-five years ago he was
foreman at the Dallas Post. Of late
years he had not been able to
work, effects of gas having been
cumulative, undermining his health.
He was single,
Trucksville Minister
Preaches On Sunday
Trucksville Methodist church’s
new minister, Rev. Arthur B. Mayo,
will deliver his first sermon at the
two morning services on Sunday,
8:30 and 10:45. The family will
move from Honesdale into the par-
sonage on Harris Hill Road on
Tuesday.
OLLEGE
PROGRAMS OF STUDY AVAILABLE
DRAFTING AND DESIGN TECHNOLOGY
Prepares for Jobs Such as Draftsman, Cost Estimator, Junior Designer,
Engineering Assistant, Production Supervisor, Inspection Technician, Speci-
fications Writer, etc.
ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY
Prepares for Jobs Such as Electronic Technician, Test Maintenance Man,
Engineering Associate, Installer, Specifications Writer, Electrical Techni-
cian, etc.
@® FACILITIES
Modern up-to-date classrooms and
laboratories—visual aids library.
@® Entrance Requirements
High School graduation with an apti-
tude for mathematics.
cepted
and ac-
by leading businesses and
Approved For Veterans
For Full Information and a Complete Catalog, Contact:
669 North Washington Street Dial VA 3-2627
——
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Enter Unique Exhibit
For Historical Niche
Mrs. Joseph Schooley and Mrs.
Margaret Dykman, both of Trucks-
ville, collaborated on a remarkably
intricate piece of work for a his-
toric niche at West Side Flower
Show, depicting the burning of the
first anthracite.
Cementing together bits of stone
they fashioned a fireplace and
hearth with overmantel, placed
against a background of grey mus-
lin. A grate of umbrella ribs cut
in short lengths held tiny pieces of
coal. Flanking the fireplace was
a miniature coal hod, on the man-
tel were two hens on glass nests,
with daguerotypes frames above,
and miniature flower prints on the
side walls.
The Victorian carpet was Mrs.
Dykman’s brain-child, Queen Annes
Lace pressed into smooth damp
sand, the pattern of old fashioned
pink flowers picked out in begonia
petals.
The blazing fire was scarlet gera-
nium blossoms, their stems bedded
in damp sand and peat moss.
In Memoriam
In loving memory of our dear
daughter, Helene, who died Sep-
tember 4, 1948. Mr. and Mrs. An-
dre Thevenon.
Confessions
There will be confessions at the
Gate of Heaven Church and Our
Lady of Victory Thursday at 7 p.m.
Mass Friday at 8.
French Students
Enjoy Corn Roast
Mr. and Mrs. William Lance, of
Chase, entertained the French stu-
dents who have been living in the
Wyoming Valley area for the past
month, at one of their famous
corn-roasts in the pine grove Sun-
day evening. Present also were a
number of the sponsors, including
Annette Evans, chairman of the
project.
The students have investigated
mines, industries; visited Wilkes,
and King’s Colleges, and have been
entertained in a variety of ways,
but this is the first time any of
them have enjoyed a truly Ameri-
can corn-roast. 3
Se
PAGE FIVE
Dallas Borough School District
AUDITORS’ REPORT—1952 - 1953
RECEIPTS
Balance on Hand July 1, 1952 ............... $ 86.38
Property Tax, 1082... ic. 0... $27,939.21 z
Por Copita Tax, 1953... vb . i0i.. 3,848.15
Delinquent Tax, Prior to 1952 ...... 1,385.07
State Appropriation .............. 30,169.10
Interest. oc. ca hha 412.50
Temporary Loans . ......... 0c. 0. 6,000.00
Sale of Bonipment .... .. 0. iaviva a 210.00
Other Sources: ..} 5... iol en, 106.97 ; 69,671.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS... ci cdlani doo $ 69,757.38
CURRENT EXPENSES
A. Expenses of General Control ....$ 2,336.10 “ts
B. Expenses of Instruction ........ 60,081.37
(Including $59,785.32 to Dallas Borough-
Kingston Twp. Joint School Dist.)
C. Expenses of Auxiliary Agencies .. 3,980.34 :
(For Transportation) 5
G: Debt Service ...... vv... v0 anes, 2,763.83
TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSES .......... $ 69,161.64
Balance on Hand July 1,1953 ............... $ 595.74
ASSETS
School Buildings and Sites atQost o,... <2 $106,258.46 7
Bauipment at Cost 5. vic orieyiian Seo 20,332.29
Unpaid Taxes (Current Year) ............... 1,434.85
Unpaid Taxes (1950,.3951) ................. 956.26
Unpaid Property Taxes (Prior 1950) ......... 275.43
State Reimbursement (Dept. of Health) ...... 1,192.00
Investment (Belcher Trust Fund) ............ 500.00
Cash on Hand, General Fund .............:.. 595.74
BOTATL ASSETS .... dale ao $131,545.03
LIABILITIES
Bonded Indebtedness * ic... . cuvettes $ 6,250.00
Temporary Loans -. ... 0... 0 hae tim 6,000.00 x
Tuition Payable © teri vibe. vuvsioiams, dhs suas 6,514.30
Supplies Account Payable. .... vc... 500.0, 217.91
Other Accounts Payable... ... ica vn vin 150.00
TOTAL ITABIUAPTIES oa vr ash $ 19,132.21
Assessed Valuation of Taxable Real Estate .... $837,051.00
Number Assessed with Per Capita Tax ($5.00) 1,017
Auditors:
EDWIN R. CREASY
R. B. LEWIS
H. W. PETERSON
Read the Classified Column
Boys & Girls
Sturdy, Back-to-School
LOAFERS - OXFORDS
53.98
,)
Crepe Soles
If Desired
POLO
SHRTS
“His Nibs” and “BVD”
Sleeves For School or Dress
79: | SHIRTS 1.98 & 298
GIRLS—AIl Sizes
OPEN FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY EVENINGS
114 MAIN ST.
hopping Compo
CARSLER @ AIREY»
FREE PARKING
AT ANY TIME
STORE
LUZERNE