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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA _
p— TT
Dallas Borough Council, be-
sieged hy residents who have been
greatly - disturbed about the recent
escape within 32 days of two’ in-
mates of the Correctional Institu-
tion, protested to Frank Johnston,
superintendent, and sent a copy of
the letters to Governor David L.
Lawrence. :
Herewith are the letters, and
published with them a reply from
Arthur ‘T. Prasse, Commissioner of
Correction:
(It may be noted that no action
has yet been taken to relay a warn-
ing siren by means of fire-hall
blasts, using a prearranged signal,
in case of escape of a prisoner.)
. * * #
June 17, 1961
Mr. Frank Johnston
Superintendent
State Correctional Institution at
Chase
Dallas, Pennsylvania
, Dear Sir:
TI am directed to write this letter
to you on behalf of the Council of
Dallas © Borough Luzerne County,
Pa. : ;
The residents of this: area have
been alarmed and disturbed by the
escape of two of your inmates
within the past two months. As a
result, members of the Dallas
Borough Council have been con-
tacted by numerous’ residents, de-
manding that something be done.
It is’ the understanding of Coun-
cil that the recent escapees were
an, inmates who were allowed to work
outside the confines of the institu-
tion gates, under guard. If so, the
‘system has, in two instances,
proved to be inadequate.
If additional guards are needed
to. properly watch over those "in-
mates who are allowed outside the
gates, the Council, in the interest
of the safety of residents in this
community, feels that immediate
steps be taken to hire an adequate
complement of guards or to do
whatever else is necessary to pre-
vent any further escapes.
A copy of this letter is: being
mailed to Governor Lawrence, so
that the matter may be brought
directly to his attention in Harris*
burg.
Dallas Borough Council,
Very truly yours,
By:
Secretary
CC: Gov. David L. Lawrence
Boi
‘ June 17, 1961
The Honorable David L. Lawrence
Office of the Governor
Main Capitol Building
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Dear Governor Lawrence:
Enclosed herewith, for your in-
, formation and for appropriate ac-
®-tion, is copy of letter of even date
to Mr. Frank Johnston, Superin-
tendent of the State Correctional
¥ Institution at Chase, relating to the
recent escape of inmates and re-
questing that a more adequate
guard complement be employed, or
that other appropriate corrective
measures be employed.
— Respectfully yours,
Dallas Borough Council
By: ini ten ds
Secretary
Enc. (1)
2 & x ik
June 27, 1961
Mr. Robert W. Brown
Secretary
Dallas Borough Council
227 Huntsville Road
Dallas, Pennsylvania
Dear Mr. Brown:
Governor Lawrence has called to
my attention his copy of your let-
ter of 17 June 1961 addressed to
the [Superintendent at the State
8 Correctional Institution at Dallas. I
had discussed the contents of this
letter with the Superintendent,
after he had received his copy of
A»your request to have him take
necessary precautions so that resi-
dents near the institution would
not be harmed by escaped inmates.
Judging from some of the local
newspaper reports it would' appear
that many residents are under the
impression that the institution
houses : “mental cases”. Actually
this is not the case. Rather the in-
mates are committed to the insti-
tution because they have broken
sonfe law, some for relatively
minor offenses, and at the same
time are defective in intelligence.
Most of them are morons. They
can be trained wvocationally to
handle a number of werk assign-
ments, but it is very difficult to
give them any academic training
Y beyond the fourth grade level.
To
’ keep them in the regular correc-
tional institutions would mean that
they would have very little oppor-
tunity to engage in sports, musical
activities, vocational training, etc,
because they would continually be
outclassed by inmates who have
average or better than average in-
‘telligence. If they become ‘mental
1
~~ dividuals who are
~ Dallas Borough Council
cases” they are transferred to a
mental hospital under the jurisdic-
tion of the Department of Public
© Welfare.
(After reception at the institution
each inmate is carefully studied by
a staff of professional personnel
while placed in a maximum custody
assignment. He then starts on a
work program; after he has proven
himself on a low level job he is
given a chance to learn additional
vocational skills. During all this
time he is carefully watched by the
officers assigned to the block and
the work detail in an effort to
learn more about his personal
habits, interests, and ability to get
along with others.
As you probably know most in-
Borough Council Protests Recent
Escapes, Commissioner Answers
‘factor among the many positive
sentenced to a Correctional Insti-
tution are eventually released. It
is our aim, of course, not to recom-
mend any for return to society
until such time as he appears to be
ready to assume the responsibilities
of living outside the institution.
Unfortunately, in a number of
cases, the public is not ready to re-
ceive them and some find it al-
most impossible to make an ade-
quate adjustment. Fortunately,
however, particularly in the case of
defectives, many do find acceptance
and make excellent adjustments in |
the community. In fact, the de-
fectives have a bettes record of ad-
justment in the community than
those inmates who have average
or better than average intelligence.
As the inmate progresses in his
program he is given additional re-
sponsibilities for making decisions
and eventually he is placed in a
minimum security assignment. This
means in most cases that he is al-
lowed to work outside the fence
under supervision. Being the last
step in preparation for release I
can assure you that individuals
who have shown by their conduct
that they are not ready for release
certainly are not placed in a mini-
mum security assignment. Unfortu-
nately no one has yet devised: a
method of predicting human be-
havior that is infallible. This is not
only true in institutions, but in
every walk of life. Classification of
inmates in the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania has been effective;
we rank first in the nation among
states our size in having the lowest
number of escapes in any one year.
Some states have well over one
hundred escapes a year, whereas
we normally have less than ten out
of eight thousand inmates, almost
half of whom at one time or other
work outside the institution under
supervision.
I realize full well the effect these
two escapes ‘has had on the resi-
dents in your community. Un-
fortunately the first escape at Dal-
las left a particularly bad impres-
sion. This certainly is not ‘typical
of most escapes, but it did happen.
A number of years will undoubted-
ly pass before its effects have les-
sened. In other communities hous-
ing Correctional Institutions the
reaction to an escape is quite dif-
ferent. The citizens recognize that
there will be an occasional escape,
but this is accepted as one negative
factors that comes from having an
institution in the community. I
am sure you have already noticed
the spurt in your economy. Ap-
parently others have too because
individuals from Luzerne County
have already asked that the Phil-
adelphia institution be relocated in
their area. In fact, many counties
have asked for the new®* institution
that will replace the one in Phi-
adelphia in order to help them
economically.
I want to assure you that we
have not taken the escapes lightly.
Continuous training is being given
to the Officers, some of whom have
had limited experience in institu-
tions, so that they will be more
alert and capable of handling situa-
tions such as this. In addition the
classification clinic is being par-
ticularly careful in the selection of
men for minimum security assign-
ments. At the present time I do
not feel that we should change our
overall method of operation. All
prisons throughout the country
consider minimum security assign-
ments necessary as a final step in
getting an inmate ready to live
again in his community.
I would be very happy to meet
with you and other members of the
Borough Council at your con-
venience. I believe a frank discus-
sion of problems of mutual concern
would be helpful.
Sincerely yours,
| CHAFF
Arthur T. Prasse
Commissioner of Correction
From .
The Barnyard
Robins, Catbirds, Qrioles, Starlings,
Flickers, Blue Jays and Girl Scouts
under the direction of Mrs. William
Barker, harvested the cherry crop
along Lehman Avenue, The Girl
Scouts picked 56 guarts for the pro- |
duce stand at the Auction. |
Comments heard at the Auction:
“Isn't it beautiful. What is it?
“Whoever heard of buying a chair
with no seat in it?”
“Aren't the auctioneers’ knees
cute!”
“Where is Myron Baker?”
“Lady, I'm sorry, I didn't see your
hand”
“If Jack pours en the same charm
at work as he does on thz Auction
Block, Eastern Pennsylvania is go-
ing to be the largest hardware firm
in North America”.
“What does Myra Risley want with
another dog?
‘Ray. Hedden will have to build
another addition to his home at
Loyalville to house the stuff he buys
at the Auction”
“I haven’t had a hot meal since
the Auction started, and my hus-
band and childrén haven't either”
“Where's the key to the Antiques
Stall 2 ; ;
: There won’t be any 40-foot truck
trailers in Pennsylvania for at
least another year. ®
That's what the House decided
by an 80-102 vote Thursday. Sup-
porters of the measure to- raise the
legal limit on the ‘trailers from 35
to 40 feet promise that they will
try to revive the. bill during this
session of the Legislature, but the
outlook for passage appears dim in
the face of strong outside pressure.
Lobbyists for the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Sun Oil Company
worked openly to defeat the bill.
They succeeded in having the final
roll call’ vote postponed from Mon-
day ‘to Thursday and in the three
day period swayed enough votes
to defeat the proposal. During a
test vote Monday proponents of
the legislation had polled 125 votes
— 19 more than required for pass-
age- i ye
A Hazleton trucking firm has in-
dicated previously that it will close
down if not able to use the 40-foot
trailers. Most other states allow
the larger size carriers on their
highways.
Governor Lawrence removed
speculation that he might try for
the United States Senate in 1962.
Asked at a press conference last
week to comment on rumors that
he would contest the Democratic
nomination with current Senator
Joseph Clark, the Governor replied
“l am not a candidate and will not
be a candidate.
Atty. Burt B. Lewis is recupera-
ting- following surgery at General
Hospital and has every intention
of being home next week.
Dr. Lewis Buckman who spent
some of the happiest days of his
youth in the Back Mountain country,
especially summers in the home
now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Laidler, recently sent us a copy
of the Civil War -issue Jf Medical
Affairs, - Alumni Magazine of the
University of Pennsylvania School
of Medicine. The issue gives an ex-
cellent insight into the medical
and surgical history of the war which
651 Pennsylvania alumni served in
the Union army and 616 with the
Confederate forces. Dr. Buckman in-
forms us that the editor, Alan C.
Davis, knows Dallas well and has
an aunt living here. Will she kindly
come forward and receive the grate-
ful acclaim of the Civil War Round
Table for having a nephew who has
done a magnificent job.
Lida Weber, according to ithe
publication - of the Anthracite:
Dog Training Club, has a new
job with Dr. Richard Post. The
Webers have also bought a “tired
old farm’ in Sweet Valley. A
great place for a kennel and
those Dobermans (or do you
say it Dobermen ?) to run.
The D. T. Scott’s cat, Mr. Smith,
is much improved. Black as mid-
The Young
42 Main St. Dallas
Men's Shop
SA
14
Men’s Jackets
Clearance
MEN’S and BOYS’ :
Bething Suits
Sport Shirts
Shorts
3 Beachcombers
LE
off
Sweaters
~ Dress Slax
v
committed or
i Letter Cont
Very Special — Name Brands
Men’s Dress Shirts %
Open Friday Evenings
inary.
Mary Lawry, he drove down to Lee
turned from a trip through the mid-
dle west where hé stopped off to |
whose presence, in spirit, Lee said,
% off
Ni
%
EVER
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961
Winner of Humphreys Children’s |
Bootery U. S. Keds Surrey Contest
was Lizette Liebold, who came clos-
est to guessing the number of marb-
les in a fishbowl. Lizette’s guess was
408, and the actual number was
409.
: Lizette, who will enter the fourth '
grade at Gate of Heaven School in!
September, is daughter of ‘Mr. and
Mrs. Henry C. Liebold of Fernbrook.
surrey ?”’
Lizette.
“I'm “giving my friends rides -on
it. It’s lots of fun,” replied the proud
was the question asked
Winner Of Surrey With The Fringe On Top
. ETE i % Wh
3
owner, who was able to answer the
phone because it was raining on
Thursday, and the red surrey was
safe under cover, and not in opera-
tion.
Edward Humphreys poses with j
Lizette for the picture. The surrey
was the centerpiece of the Humph-
reys window for several weeks, while
children guessed the number of mar-
bles as anywhere from 59 to 2,670.
“What are you doing with the 10 5 a a So
he ‘contest attracted many children
to Back Mountain Shopping Center
in Shavertown.
Photo by Kozemchak
night and older than Paula, he has |
been ailing of late; but he is still |
one of the most popular and durable |
cats in the neighborhood. You just |
have to be hardy to be a cat along |
busy Huntsville Road!
County Commissioner Bo Northrup |
and Dr. Russell Stevens, Wilkes- |
Barre heart specialist, are making |
their annual voyage down the Sus- |
quahanyia River from Towanda this
week. Another pair who until rec-
ently made the Susquehanna trip
every summer are Thomas V. Hef-
fernan Sr. of the Sunday Indepen-
dent and Alan Hutcheson of King-
ston. The latter two are lucky men,
they are the husbands of two of my
nicest classmates at Wyoming Sem-
For once Joe MacVeigh was seen
in good company. With Russell and
Ohlman’s wedding in his new Thund-
erbird on Saturday. Joe recently re-
visit. with Jack Blackman, now a |
director of Investors Syndicate in
St. Louis. Joe also visited his form-
er home but found nothing famil-
iar in the neighborhood. The sa-
lon on the corner, so he says, has
a new mame.
Those who attended the Ohlman-
Horlacher wedding were impressed
with the beautiful toast which Lee
presented st the reception to his
mother, his new inlaws, and his
father - the late Harry Ohlman,
had been with him through the day.
A devoted friend of mine who
cherishes the love of little child-
ren tells this story which I
know to be true. While he and
his wife were out driving with
a tiny girl companion seated
between them, his wife observed
- that there had been one of
those embarrassing accidents
of childhood. Making no fuss
about it, she inquired casually,
“What happened ?”” The tiny
girl's eyes fell. Then as a happy
thought struck, she flashed “I
sweat!”
B. B. GUNS, AIR RIFLES,
WILL BE CONFISCATED,
WARNS TOM MORGAN
B.B. guns and air rifles are
against the law in Pennsyl-
vania, Parents are responsible
for their children’s actions and
for payment of damages result-
ing from such actions.
Vandalism, states Burgess
Themas Morgan, will result in
an appearance in Juvenile
Court.
A number of children in
Dallas Borough have been ap-
prehended in possession of air
rifles and B. B. guns, capable
of putting out the eye of an-
other child or puncturing a
hole in a glass window.
The Burgess’ own window on
Picneer Avenue has been brok-
en, alse ‘a window of a dress
shop on Main Street, Dallas.
Weapons found in possession
of youngsters will be coffisca-
ted, and parents held respon-
sible. A trip to juvenile eourt
will follow, warns Burgess Mor-
gan and Chief Russell Honey-
well.
Visited In Boston
Mr. and Mrs. August Stella, Ter-
race Street, Fernbrook, have return-
ed home by way of Allegheny Air-
lines after spending six days in Bos-
ton, Mass., with Mrs. Stella’s brother
Lt. Joseph Tondora, Jr. and family.
Lt Tondora is with the submarines
and is Officer in Charge of the U.S.S.
Billfish, docked in Boston. While in
‘Massachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. Stella
celebrated their ninth wedding an-
niversary. Grandma and Grandpa
Tondora took care of Cathy and
Brenda Stella while mom and dad
were away on vacation.
Camp (At Conference
Alfred M. Camp, principal of Dal-
las Adult Extension School at-
tended the third annual conference
of School Administrators early this
week at Pehmsylvania State Uni-
versity.
‘For Obscured
License Plate
~ SECTION B — PAGE 7
| Fine Imposed [Mother Duck And Eight Babies Take
Spotlight At 47th Wilson Reunon
{
|
|
{
|
|
One of two mother ducks who
make their home on the shore of
the lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
‘A dirty license plate on a car or | Tex Wilson, crashed the party at
truck may cost the driver a $50
reminded today as State Police
issued a warning regarding
proper display of vehicle registra-
| tion plates.
Commissioner Frank G. McCart-
| ney said State Police have been
| alerted for violations of the Vehicle
Code regarding license plate display
| after a flurry of complaints to vari-
| ous stations throughout the Com-
monwealth.
“Truck operators especially have
been guilty of allowing dirt and
mud to accumulate on registration
plates so that they are almost
totally obscured,” Colonel McCart-
ney said. ‘Many passenger ,car
operators are guilty of the same
violation, or of using plastic or
glass plate covers which also make
the registration numbers illegible.
“In addition, during this tourist
season,” troopers will be on the
lookout for trailer hitches mounted
on rear bumpers in a manner which
obscures the license plate.”
State Police called attention to
section 501 (c) of the Vehicle Code
which provides a fine of $50 or 10
days imprisonment for the display
of “an altered, defaced, unreason-
ably dirty or forged registration
plate.” And to section 504 which
| states “No plate shall be attached
| at a height of less than 12 inches
{ from the ground .’. . nor shall any
| plate be obscured.” Violations of
| this section call for a fine of $10 or
up to five days imprisonment.
illumination of plates at night, pro-
prisonment for violations.
“Vehicle plates should be plainly
legible at 100 feet during daylight
hours and up to 50 feet at night,”
Colonel McCartney said. ‘Drivers
who are careless of these provisions
of the law tend to be careless of
other provisions as well.
Local Boy Trains At
ROTC Summer Camp
Cadet Thomas H. Goddard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goddard, 1 Hill-
donia Ave. Dallas is receiving six
weeks training at the Army Reserve
Officer Training Corps (ROTC) sum-
mer camp at Ft. George, Ga. Meade,
Md. Training will be concluded July
28.
receiving practical experience and
instruction in technical and ad-
ministrative subjects, with special
emphasis placed on duties of an
infantry second lieutentant.
The 21 year old cadet is a student
at Lafayette College, a 1958 grad-
uate of Westmoreland High School,
and is a member of Sigma Chi
fraternity.
Patricia Rittenhouse
Naval Air Station
were welcomed aboard by Lt. Com-
mander T. G. Dreis and wave Lt.
(J. G.) Sue Ann Rice. ; The new-
comer is Hospitalman -Appentice
Patricia Rittenhouse, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Rittenhouse of
Lake Silkworth, Pa. She has been
|in the Navy for nine months and
has attended the Naval Hospital
Corps School at Great Lakes, Ill.
OR 4-
8481
“The
Daring’s
Friendliest Store In
Town’
OR 4-
8481
Choice Western
CHUCK
33¢ LB. 2
Lean Fresh
GROUND BEEF
MEAT MARKET
Ibs. 97¢c
Smoked
PICNICS
2c LI
|
3
| Fresh Killed
FRYERS
97¢ LB.
\
FOODS
Swiss Miss
3 for $1.
CHARCOAL
2
10-1b.
Bags
APPLE & CHERRY PIES
| GROCERY
$1. 8 cans SI.
FROZEN
BEEF
|
CHICKEN
TURKEY
6 for $1.
EPT.
Libby’s
PIES
Shur-Fine
MILK
#308
{
|
|
|
|
| cans
Shur-Fine
PEARS
$1.
Goldcup
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
4 Jars $1.
“OUR OWN DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT SMOKED MEATS”
SLICED BACON
MINCED BOLOGNA
PLAIN OR GARLIC
RING BOLOGNA
K-BOLO
KOSHER STYLE
CORNED BEEF
ROAST BEEF
SMOKED OR FRESH
KIELBASA
Ib. 59¢
Ib. 58¢
Ih. 55¢
1/2 1b. 50¢c
'/2 1h. T9¢
‘2 Ib. $1.
Ib. 69¢
PURE PORK
WEINERS
Try Our Home Made Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans.
SMOKED LIVERWURST
JELLIED TONGUE
COOKED SALAMI
ALL BEEF FRANKS
DUTCH LOAF
HOT ITALIAN SAUSAGE
Ib. 65¢
1/2 1h. 50¢c
i/2 |b. 38¢c
Ib. 65¢
1/2 1h. 38¢
Ib. 65¢
SAUSAGE Loose, Ih. 55¢
Casing, Ib. 59¢
~ OPEN
Mon., Tues., Wed
: ™
MEM OR i A L KH [ G Hl WAY Thur.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
DALLES
RC
AB
PA.
OPEN
~~
The first of 70 ehlisted waves to |
report for duty at the Felmoore |
in California |
the |
fine, Pennsylvania motorists were |
Section 801, (d), regarding the | were Mrs.
3 2 | Mary : Daubert, Mrs.
vides a $10 fine or five days im- |
the 47th annual reunion of the Wil-
son family on Sunday, stealing the
spotlight when she brought her
Harry Sweppenheisers
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sweppen-
heiser, Kunkle, recently celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniver-
sary.
The couple was married June 22,
1941 in Demunds Methodist
Church. Rev. Thomas Kline of-
ficiated. Mrs. Sweppenheiser is the
former Bette Race, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. Russell Race, Sr. There
are three children, Joyce, a junior
at East Stroudgburg State Teachers
College, Harry Jr. and Donald, stu-
dents at Dallas ‘Area.
The - couple entertained the fol-
lowing . at their home on Sunday
night: “Mr. and Mrs. Russell Race,
Sr., Russell Race III, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Smith = Carol and Carl, Jr, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Cook, Linda and
Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Race,
Debra“and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
| Prebola; Jack, Judy and Jimmy, the
| Sweppenheisers and their children.
During training Cadet Goddard is |
|
|
1
|
|
|
|
i
9to9
A beshlils
Mrs. James LaBar Is
Honored On Birthday
Mrs. James LaBar, Parrish Street,
Dallas, was guest of honor at. a
birthday luncheon given by friends
at the Scandinavian Motel, near
Rickets ‘Glen, last Thursday. Present |!
Mrs.
Bernice Wil-
Ann Williams, Mrs.
Miriam Hosler,
liams, Carol
Florence. Paeglow, Mrs, Augustine |
Roese, / Mrs. Emma Roese and the
guest of honor.
’
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
eight newly hatched baby ducks 4
down to the water and taught them
to swim in full sight of the assem=
blage, abandoning the three re-
maining eggs in care of a baby
sitter, As twilight deepened she
led her babies back to their nest in
| the middle of a hayfield, where
mowers had skirted the spot, leav-
|ing a margin of safety for Mamma
| Mallard.
Prize for coming the farthest
| went to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
| Prynn, who travelled from Illinois;
{ for the largest family, Mr. and Mrs.
| Chester Culver of Shickshinny, with
their six children; for the youngest,
Lisa Vossler of Montoursville; the
| oldest, Mrs. Daisy Prynn of Wyo=
| ming.
The guest roster included, Mr.
| and Mrs. Chester Culver, Ronald,
|-Allan Moss; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
| Culver, Keith, Cindy; Mr. and Mrs,
| Robert Culver, Dianne, Steven; Mr,
| and Mrs. Ted Wilson; Mrs. Leona
| Bellas;; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gel-
sliechter, Jr., Diane; Mrs. Steven
Welitchko, Nancy, Conrad, and
Stephen; Mrs. Daisy Prynn;
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Prynn;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vollrath; Mr.
and Mrs, Chester Glahn, David and
Marjorie; Adeline and Jerry Long;
Mr. and Mrs: Melvin Morris, Mel-
vin, Jr., Kenneth, Gary and Shar-
{‘on; Mrs. Philip Gaughn, and Norah
| Ann; Mrs. Florence Wilson, Betsy
' London; Mrs. Rose Adell Vossler,
Kirk, Craig, and Lisa; Mrs. June
| Hoover, Mark, Eric, and Scott;
Giles Wilson; Nelson Wilson; Mrs.
Stella Inman; Mr. and Mrs. Tex
Wilson, Texie, Cathy, Teddy, Del-
bert Voight.
Arm Out Of Cast
|. Mrs. William Protheroe’s arm is
| out of its cast and regaining its
power. Mrs. Protheroe of the Dal-
las Schools faculty, broke her right
| arm two months before the end of
the school year.
IT ALLADDS UP...
Interest is earned on every doll
of the quarter, fnterest, at the an
end credited every threes months,
three-day grace pei
month plus a
of each ¢
A
OTHER
SAYINGS ACCOUNTS
With many other savings |
accounts, you lose interest
on money you withdraw in
the middle of an interest
period. In fact, you lose ell
the Taisen it hes Sarda 3
since the beginnin the 3
peried. y 4
| memBeRe THE
Frderal Risers |
Fader
insurance Corps
2.
$
«
there's no loss of interest on money withdrawn during quarter,
the day of withdrawal . . . on savings account balances for $5
to $100,000 . . . provided the account remains open to the end
33 grace days in each quarter. Money you deposit during the first
ten deys of each month earns interest from the first day of the
ww WYOMING.
“ows NATIONAL BANK
OF WILKES-BARRE
Fiymeuts Office +. West Side Office Back Mt. Offies |
ar from the day of deposit te
nual rate of 3%, is compounded t
riod for withdrawals st the end
WYOMING NATIONAL |
f SAVINGS ACCOUNTS :
At Wyoming National, es
long as there's a balance
In your account at the
end of the period, you get
full interest on your save
ings every day . . ., yes,
tight from the day of de-
posit to day of withdrawal.
Sar,