RTA BEATE » ROGER BABSON (Continued from Page 2) transport, electrical transmission, and big tankers. Suez and The Stock Market Although there may be several day on stocks, certainly the Suez scare is no reason for selling stocks at the present time. What will ulti- mately create a crash in the stock market will be some totally unex- pected event which no one can now Therefore, I repeat my d and France and Egypt will arrive at a peaceful settlement; but whatever happens, the United States will keep out of any fighting. Furthermore, we will continue our present policy of with- drawing troops from Europe and re- organizing our fighting strength to conform to the new nuclear policy. forecast. Famous American Artists Designed The Post's Beautiful Christmas Cards 10% Discount During Sept. RECEIPTS: Balance on hand, July 4, 1955 Property Tax —36,848.82 Per Capita Tax— 4,267.60 Delinquent Tax State Appropriation Temporary Loans Total EXPENDITURES: General Control Payment to Joint Board, Debt Service Total RE $ 11,730.06 41,116.42 3,238.76 57,340.37 cite a eas iene 7,100.00 SEE a $120,525.61 BR aN $ 2,985.31 13,165.00 77,314.45 $ 93,464.76 SR Le Re Bh $ 20,779.69 Sh Rh $114,244.45 Ee $ 6,281.16 Auditors 1951 FORD Victoria Hard Top, Radio & Heater, $ 2 tone, 195 1954 CHEVROLET 4-door, Radio and $ i 585 Heater, 1952 PONTIAC Hard Top, R. 1955 CHEVROLET 4-door, LASER YE Se *1595 1953 CHEVROLET Bel-Air, 1950 brnaken 5 Pass. | am By sr. 245 eo at enter .s 295 1953 CHEVROLET Bel-Afr, 4- 950 CHEVROLET 4-door, ergteend DLE *1195 | roverciige. ovr... "A498 BUtler 7-2118 BUtler 8-0319 5 JSORIATED AOVERUSERS va ~~~ TODAY'S RRR RRR ITS TIME TO TRADE | THS OLD CAR IN. ON A GOOD USED CAR! WE HAVE SPECIAL! Attra 1955 FORD Custom V-8, 4-Dr. Fully Equipped *1495 1445 1095 1954 FORD 6 Cyl, 2-Dr, 905 Equipped . *845 *1095 15 1955 CHEVROLET 210, V-8, 2-Dr, Radio & Heater 1954 FORD Custom V-8, 4-Dr. Fully Equipped 1953 FORD V-8, 4-Dr. Heater, T. S. 1953 FORD Victoria Radio & Heater Fordomatic 1952 MERCURY 4-Dr, Radio & Heater Mercomatic 1951 BUICK Special Riviera Hardtop Fully Equipped *675 1951 FORD V-8, 2-Dr, Radio & Heater *495 *595 *385 1950 DESOTO Club Cpe. $ Radio & Heater 495 Automatic Trans, 1951 MERCURY 4-Dr. Radio & Heater 1950 PONTIAC 4-Dr, Radio & Heater 1950 FORD V-8, 4-Dr. § Radio & Heater 365 1950 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. $ Radio & Heater 295 Powerglide P.F.C. PATRICK P. SCAVONE PFC Patrick P. Scavone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Scavone, RD 1, Sweet Valley, Pa., partiéipa- ted in the National Rifle and Pistol Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Scavone, regularly stationed in Ha- wail, fired for the Army Pacific rifle team in the matches, August 28- September 8. He entered the Army in November 1954 and received basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. The 21-year-old soldier has been over- seas since June 1955. (U. S. Army Photo) Looking At TV (Continued from Page 2) Not unlike jazz itself, Louis Arm- strong was born in a back-of-town part of New Orleans, La., on Janu- ary 4, 1900. When he was five, his parents separated and he went to live with his mother, a sister and his great-grandmother in the heart of the city. Here he imbibed the exciting sounds of the new jazz, strolled around the Storyville sec- tion of town singing and playing a four-string “guitar” made of a cigar box. Bunk Jones taught him to play music by ear. : Louis learned something about reading music two years later after he was arrested and sent to the Waif’s Home for a year’s discipline. Here, under the director's bene- volent guidance the young boy was taught to play bugle and cornet and became leader of the home’s brass band. He eventually began taking trum- pet lesson from the local idol of 1917, “King” Oliver. Since 1923, Armstrong had rec- orded at least 1000 records, many of which are collector’s items today. His European tours have taken him to England, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Belgium, France and Italy. He returned to Europe in 1952 and again this year, playing before England’s delighted Princess Margaret, even as he had years be- fore for her grandfather, King George V. In May of this year, he played to 100,000 cheering Africans in Accra, Gold Coast. HALL OF FAME will shift from a Sunday afternoon show to Sunday night when it returns October 25. Some performances will go on at 7:30, others at 9 p.m. They will be 90-minute shows. “Born Yesterday,” costarring Mary Martin and Paul Douglas will be the season’s. pre- miere, Maurice Evans will appear in two productions. Prospective Brides! 100 FREE INFORMALS given with each order for 100 or more PRINTCRAFT WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS a $3.75 value The Dallas Post Phone 4-5656 Mitacle Whip SALAD DRESSING by McFeatters lai ofiofio Appel Family Ready To Leave Robert Appel With Ortho Pharmaceutical Mr. and Mrs. Robert Appel, with their four children, Randy, Linda, Suzy, and Scotty, are leaving their home in Fernbrook where they have lived for the past three years, to move into their new home in Lev- ittown, the fabulous new housing Charles Goodwin, Mr, and Mrs. Her- bert Goodwin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Guy May, Beaumont; Mr. and Mrs. James DeRemer, Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Casterline, Kingston. . PAGE SEVEN development six miles from Phila- delphia. 7 Mr. Appel, former representative of Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. for Northeastern Pennsylvania, is tak- ing a similar position in Philadel- phia with the company. The family moved here from Baltimore in 1953. Randy, seven years old, is in the second grade at Dallas-Franklin- Monroe, and feels skeptical about changing schools. Mrs. Appel says there is a newly finished school three blocks from their new home, and hopes it is not already crowded because of the mushrooming of the housing development. Mrs. Appel has been active in the Dallas Junior Womans Club, where she was elected in May to the office of assistant corresponding secretary. She and her husband hope to come back to Dallas for the winter and spring dances. RECEIPTS: Balance on hand July 11, 1955 ..... $ 1,805.52 Property Taxes—1955 Duplicate . . . 32,421.90 — Per Capita Taxes—1955 Duplicate . . 8,768.20 sas THEE j aun Taxes: ..\ ov. i vos 1,484.42 i : ; tate ropriation. ... ed... i. 3 “J covered up your going down for coffee, Miss Fillip—I Interest Das S511 > told the boss you weren’t in yet!” Short Tormi Loans sr . «alse 12 600.00 M And I Si ta U Ni . hts Total Receipts and Balance . .. . $ 90,718.34 IS. Iew S 1 ng Pp 1g ’ | DISBURSEMENTS: M ki M F P d { F F = | Expenses of General Control . .. .... $ 2,947.88 d ng OIe rur rro UCtS LOI rair To Dallas Borough-Kingston Town- ship Joint District ......... .. 69,470.91 . Tommy Andrew, Shavertown rab- | rabbits, and finding a market for | Tuition ........................ 1,399.95 bit breeder, and his wife have been | more fur products. Transportation of Pupils ......... 4,166.70 going to State and County fairs with | This week, Mrs. Andrew is at| Redemption of Bonds ............ 1,250.00 rhb of Jats and boii Hughesville, showing animals and | Interest on Bonds ............... 50.00 Jeo ale ran as out of fur | selling fur products at the Lycoming | Redemption of Short Term Loans . . 5,300.00 : ; ; Interest on Short Term Loans . ..... 74.75 novelties, and Mrs. Andrew has | County Fair, while Tommy teaches. 5 been working nights to make up| Judging at the Bloomsburg Fair : the deficiency. She makes a line of | wi take place Tuesday, September Total Disbursements ......... $ 84,660.19 muffs and caps and gloves from the | 55 My and Mrs. Andrew expect to er ——— by-products of Tommy's frozen rab- | oo The Rabbit Breeders Associa- Balance on Hand July 2,1956 . . $ 6,058.15 bit industry. tion hopes to have 600 entries. A At Syracuse, Mrs. Andrew stayed | category for junior exhibitions un- on with the rabbit booth while | der sixteen has been established. | ASSETS: vid ; Tommy returned to P lymouth, Tommy says he hopes the class will School Buildings and Sites Son nw ne $106,258.46 where he is art director in the High | draw well, as in his opinion the |Equipment ..................... 20,332.29 School. Tommy judged and showed | raising of rabbits is both interesting | Belcher Trust Fund .............. 500.00 rabbits, winning best standard chin- | and profitable to junior and senior | Account Receivable . . . . . .... .. . 3,261.00 chilla, and a first for the best dis- high school groups. Unpaid Taxes . . 5.743 37 play of chinchillas, Rabist Braslers Wil stage thelr [in neve) Fund Balasee «10a. vos 6,058.15 On: Saturday, Tominy took an ex- | annual show at the November Bi: = = ti fii AQT ls eis's ais swan ye hibit to Reading, entering twelve ! convention in Allentown. OAT Acosta $142.153.27 F. G. Wolverton |MAY REUNION : . Descendants of Almon and Norma | LIABILITIES: Ch = Di t Montross May of Beaumont held | Short Term Loans ............... $ 7,300.00 oir I eC (0) ¢ their reunion at the home of James | Account Payable ................ 7,459.90 and Phyllis DeRemer, Vernon, Sun- J PARR Pikes Creek Man day, August 19. Guy May was elec- Total Liabilities cioiven enn nienisn $ 14,759.90 Elected To Dallas Gordon Wolverton, Pikes Creek, will direct the Dallas Methodist church choir, Mr. Wolverton is well acquainted with public school music as well as church music. For a number of years he directed the choir at Wyo- ming Avenue Christian Church. While studying at Shenandoah Conservatory in Virginia, he met his wife, the former Helen Frick, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Frick, now of Huntsville. Miss Frick was studying church music, in which she took a degree. Mr. Wolverton belongs to the Huntsville Christian Church, of which his father-in-law is pastor. He is employed at the Acme Super Market in Dallas. ted president for the coming year, Alice Fulmer, vice president, Phyllis DeRemer, secretary and treasurer, Gertrude DeBruno and Marjorie Goodman, game committee, Sara May, gift committee. A covered dish dinner was served on the lawn. Next year the reunion will be held at the home of Charles and Roxy Goodwin at Beaumont on the last Sunday in July. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Meeker, Herricksville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meeker and family, Noxen; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Traver, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Traver and son, Dushore; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ful- mer and family, Selinsgrove; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hurray and family, Johnson City; Mrs. William Downs and family, Budd Lake, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Victor LaBruno and fam- ily, Rahway, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. '55 PONTIAG Sedan. Strato Flight V-8 Eeghg Loaded With site ee $1945 "295 | ’50 PONTIAC 4 Door. White Walls, Radio & Heater $495 Hydramatic ..... "61 CHEVROLET 2 Door. Blue Finish. New Seat Covers.” A Smart as $495 At ciiieirnnens, "63 FORD Conv. Cpe. Light Top, Blk. Paint, R.&H, -$ Very Sharp ..... 895 "60 BUICK Hard Top. 2 Tone Dyna- 00 DESOTO Contin, -verv. “49D trecene 4 Door Sedan, R.&H. mB & Till 5 P. M. Property Valuation—$966,586 Per Capita Assessed $1,235 WaLter T. RowEeTT Wirriam E. BuTcHER RoBerT MOORE Auditors CHEVROLET club cre. 1595 1 Owner. R.&H. HEVRILIE san. parc * 1045 Green. R&H. 03 SHEVROLET SEnvRoter B55 212 Dr S545 | 53 Sana own. 99D Owner. R.&H. Equipped. YMOUTH FORD JR9 St Wen. $ 85 55 1 owe? 495 | 793 mie Cow. 94 Fr mmo, re 5 . Del. ’55 150 2 or s(g95 | "BI Brow. 645 SHEVROLET wn’ Ba 2 4051995 | ‘BI Lb Ll $495 : ROIs MOUTH 64 1 9 x HY 202051165 | Hf Beer $405 Equipped. Radio & Heater, PACKARD rate. wane. 345 Radio & Heater. STUDEBAKER Sin. ran. S249 $245 HUDSON Commodore 4 Dr. R&H. CHEVROLET Styl. 2 Dr. "49 Radio & ier. $265 BUICK 41 wie 5 niet 125 41 *85 F. Mast. 4 Dr. Radio & Htr. Market & Thomas Sts. Kingston BU 7-171 690 Hazle St, Wilkes-Barre VA 3-6736
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers