a-
NE A. “=e $30. =a
i
town meeting to host
The Crisis in Welfare’
“The Crisis In Welfare” will
"be the topic for the fifth Town
Meeting of the Air to be telecast
by WNEP-TV on Sunday, April
18th, at 4:15.
Heading the panel will be
John C.“Montgomery, director
of Welfare Reform Planning
and special assistant to the Se-
cretary' of Health, Education
and’ Welfare in. Washington;
D.C: Prior to his Washington as-
signment, Mr. Montgomery
served. as director of Social’
Welfare for the State of Califor-
nia under Gov. Ronald Reagan.
Other panel members include
Roy E. Morgan, chairman of
the State Board of Public Wel-
fare; the Hon. Robert Casey,
auditor general, State of Penn-
sylvania; Edith Key, coordina-
tor, Head Start, Reading;
Frances McCauley, represent-
ing Welfare Rights Organiza-
tion of Scranton; Elliot Knauer,
regional director, Pennsylvania
Department of Welfare; and
Gwen Meade, professor of
social work, Marywood Gradu-
ate School of Social Work.
Mr. Morgan and Mr. Casey
will outline the -Pennsylvania
State welfare program with
emphasis on plans and intent,
as well as the misuses and
shortcomings. Mrs. Key and
Mrs. McCauley will comment
on actual field operation of the
welfare program. Mr. Knauer
will give the overall regional
view of the welfare operation
and Miss Meade will discuss
preventative aspects.
Northeastern Pennsylvania
Town Meeting of the Air will be
telecast live from the studios of
WNEP-TV Channel 16 before an
audience of approximately 200
people representing civic: and
political leaders, board mem-
bers of welfare and social or-
ganizations and administrators
and workers in the welfare pro-
gram, as well as the general
public. Viewers will be able to
participate directly by calling
special phone numbers to ask
panelists specific questions.
DALLAS SENIOR
Charlene Albosta
‘Charlene Albosta
wins poster prize
: Charlene Albosta, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Albosta,
25 Parrish St., Dallas, received
: 4 $25, ye yond, ; third prize,
in the oster contest for the
American Ba Society, Lu-
zerne "County Unit.
"The #8&me was “Cure Cancer
in-¥Your:Lifetime” and Charlene
used an hourglass as the symbol
in her poster. ;
Charlene is a senior art Shr-
dent at Dallas Senior High
School. Dorothy Withey is her
art instructor.
PT club
will tour Montreal
‘The College Misericordia
French Club has announced the
club’s jutentions to tour Mon-
treal der the Easter holidays,
according to club president,
Virginia Berti of Plains. The
club members will leave Dallas
by bus. April 15 and will return
April ®
: Members raised funds to tour
the French-Canadian city
through a series of raffles and
movie presentations. Club
members intending to go on the
tour are Carol Joseph, Duryea;
Ann. Van .Loon, Wilkes-Barre;
3 Carol Crawford, Dallas; Diane
Pastuszak, Kingston; Greta
Johnson, Harveys Lake; Sandy
3 Keller, Pittston; Mary Jerista,
Wilkes-Barre; and Mary Jean
Kobowski, Plains.
lid
WOMEN'S
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Pink
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D'AMARIO’S
FABRICS
DALLAS SHOPPING
CENTER
¢ HIGH SCHOOL
by Nancy Fleming, Jane Domnick
Choristers program
The Dallas Choristers pro-
vided entertainment for the
. senior high population April 7 in
a musical assembly. The pro--
gram included many popular
songs such as “Traces”, “I'll
Never Fall In Love Again”,
“Love Can Make You Happy”,
“Both Sides Now’’, and others.
The group, which consists of
musically inclined sophomores,
juniors, and seniors, presents
concerts throughout Wyoming
Valley continually. Their
presentation at school was an
indication of how hard these
students work during after-
school hours to perfect their
numbers and accompanying
choreography.
Track
Congratulations to the entire
track team on their victory over
Pittston in the first meet of the
season. The event, which was
originally scheduled for April 1,
took place April 5, with the final
tally in Dallas’ favor, 95-55.
Students beware
Do you know that 10 of our
students are taking judo lessons
at the YWCA? Marian Rosser,
Mary Anne Sickler, Fern Cark-
huff, Debbie Herritt, Kathy
Karuza, Karen Karuza, Mary
Cully, Cathy Grieshaber, and
Cheryl Hontz have already last-
ed through four weeks of the
eight week course. Not only are
the lessons fun but also prepare
the girls with an excellent
method of self defense. Now you
know who not to get fresh with,
boys!!
National Honor Society
The senior members of the
National Honor Society recently
participated in a seminar at
Wilkes College. The students
had a choice of approximately
15 different seminars in which
speakers lectured on various
topics. The day consisted of a
morning seminar followed by
lunch, a tour of the campus, and
then an afternoon seminar to
complete the program.
to boast 324 entries
324 Cats from all over the
United States and Canada, in-
cluding one coming from Cali-
fornia, are entered in the Fifth
Annual Championship Cat Show
(CFA) of the Northeastern
Pennsylvania Cat Club. The
show will be held at the Host
Motel in Wilkes-Barre from 10
a.m. to 8p.m. April 17, and from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 18.
The Show gives area resi-
dents a chance to see the top
cats of the country, including
many of the championship cats
from this immediate area. All
breeds, all colors are repre-
sented in the championship
categories while in the House-
hold Pet Division are many
local cats whose beauty and
friendliness are the pride of the
homes in which they live.
One of the top cats in the
country is Belvoir’s Sidero of
Bushome, the Grand Champion
WITH LIKE FILM
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675-3366
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Silver Tabby, owned by Philip
and Shirley Bush of Factory-
ville. The unusual feature about
“Sid” is that he made his grand
championship in just the first
two shows he entered. In the
household pet division, ‘‘Spike”’
who makes his home with Dick
and Frances Evans, Wilkes-
Barre, and forecasts the weath-
er daily over an area radio sta-
tion, has no registered papers or
pedigree. His only “papers” are
those furnished by the Luzerne
County Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals which
show that nine years ago ‘‘a
male kitten, Number 748” was
released to make his home with
the Evans’. ‘Number 748’ be-
came ‘‘Spike”’, the 4F Fearless,
Faultless, Feline Forecaster.
Subscribe To The Post
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PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
SHAVERTOWN
Fast Service
675-5121
. The Dallas Post (J. KOZEMCHAK SR.)
Shavertown Cubs
display projects
Members of Cub Scout Pack
233 met recently in the social
rooms of St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church, Shavertown.
Awards were presented to the
boys by Joseph Brennen, cub-
master, and John Zajkowski,
assistant cubmaster.
The Welbelos held a space
derby in: which boys entered
space ships they had handcar-
ved from wood. Winners were
Allan Rosengrant, first prize;
Jim Balcomb, second prize;
and David Pettit, third prize.
The scouts displayed projects
they had completed druing the
year and were assisted in their
descriptions by Wayne Pettit.
Their projects are now on dis-
Secretary- Treasurer
Motor Twins, Inc.
Insurance Co.
Memorial Hospital
Craft Associates, Inc.
President
DIRECTORS
JOHN M. ADAMS, President
Blue Ridge Real Estate Co.
WILLIAM L. CONYNGHAM,
Eastern Pennsylvania Supply Co.,
CHARLES M. EPSTEIN, JR., President
Liberty Throwing Co., Inc.
ALBO FRANCONI, SR. President
Franconi Auto Parts Co.
CHARLES S. FRANTZ, President
FRANKLIN J. GAGER, President
Pennsylvania Millers Mutual
FRANK H. HUGHES, President
Nationwide Tire Co., Inc.
THOMAS H. KILEY, President
HORACE E. KRAMER,
Executive Vice President
LOUIS MASLOW, President
Metropolitan Wire Goods Corp.
ABRAM NESBITT, II, President
Board of Directors, Nesbitt
ABRAM NESBITT, Ill, Manager
Lake Catalpa Tree Farm
ADRIAN M. PEARSALL, President
HARRISON H. SMITH, President
Wilkes-Barre Publishing Co.
MRS. ANDREW J. SORDONI, JR.
Sterling Industrial Corp.
FRANK TOWNEND, Partner
James, Harris, Silverblatt, and Townend
STANFORD L. WEISS, Vice President
Triangle Shoe Co., Inc.
OSCAR WEISSMAN, President
GAC Merchandising Corp., Wilkes-Barre
S.M. WOLFE, JR., Realtor
play in the window of
DeRemer’s TV and Appliance
Store, Shavertown Shopping
Center.
Following the awards and
space derby, rangers James
Zamba and Fred Rosengrant
from Frances Slocum State
Park presented films on “Wild
Life”.
Group pictures were taken of
the Cub Scouts. Parents in-
terested in purchasing copies
are asked to contact the follow-
ing den mothers: Den 1, Mrs.
Harry Phillips; Den III, Mrs.
Vincent Yerabeck; Den IV,
Mrs. John Zajkowski; Den VI,
Mrs. Harry Smith, and Den V,
Webelos, Nick Susaraba and
Edward Dicton.
Demand Depcsits
Savings and Time Deposits
Reserve for Losses on Loans 3
Capital Stock - Par $20
Shavertown Cub Scout Pack 233 display their projects in the
window of DeRemer TV and Appliance Store. Shown in photo
above are: Gary Masitis, Babby Masitis, Billy Brennan, Alex
Zaskowski, Alan Rosengrant, Billy Smith, and Steven Phillips.
Ambulance Log
DALLAS
April 1—Eleanor Love, 49 E. Franklin St., Shavertown, to
Mercy Hospital. Crew: Harry Wesley, Jerry Torr, Tim Carroll.
Took call for Kingston Township.
April 9— Francis Kreidler, RD 1, Dallas to Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital. Crew: Tim Carroll, Jerry Torr.
April 2—School accident, Jack Roberts Jr., RD 3, Dallas, taken
from Dr. Jacobs office to General Hospital. Crew: Tim Carroll,
Jerry Torr.
April 2—Mary Shaver, Woodlawn Ave., Dallas, from Mercy
Hospital to home. Crew: Jerry Torr, John Sperl, Tim Carroll.
April 5—Industrial accident, Robert Martin, Box 74, Lehman, .
taken from Valley Paperback to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Crew:
Lynn Sheehan, Bill Ward.
April 12—Auto accident, Mark Ide, Woodlawn Ave. —Fell off
street sweeper, taken to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Crew: Tim
Carroll, Bob Besecker.
PAGE THREE
Dallas Scouts hold
signaling contest
Flying Eagle patrol with
Roger Sherman as leader, con-
ducted the opening ceremony at
a recent meeting of Boy Scout
Troop 281, Dallas United Metho-
dist Church.
Jack Cobleigh, senior patrol
leader, led the troop in the
Pledge to the Flag, and the
Scout Promise and inspection
was held by Top Dog holders.
Art Bird, Kevin McGee, and
Jim Dierolf passed without
error. Bruce Davies, asst.
Scoutmaster, presented the
three scouts with their Top Dog
award, which is earned by pass-
ing six inspections.
A contest in signalling follow-
ed with Mountaineer patrol
first; Green Bar patrol, second;
and Cougar patrol, third. After-
wards classes for advancement
were held. Closing ceremony
was conducted by Jack Cob-
leigh. All scouts of Troop 281 are
reminded by Scoutmaster John
Juris that meetings are extend-
ed to 8:45.
first quarter fines
are $1,647 in 3-9
State, County, and municipal
fines collected during the first
quarter of 1971 by District
Magistrate Frederick W. An-
derson totalled $1,647.00. Magis-
trate Anderson presides in Dis-
trict 3-9, which is comprised of
Kingston Township, Dallas
Township, and Franklin Town-
ship.
According to the magistrate’s
records, during the months of
January, February, and March,
Kingston Township fines
totalled $370; Dallas Township,
$155, and Franklin Township, 0.
State fines for the first
quarter are listed at $276, and
Luzerne County fines totalled
$845.50.
Temperature Check
Get in the habit of checking
the temperature in your home
freezer, remind extension spec-
ialists at The Pennsylvania
State University. Regulate the
temperature control to obtain
and maintain zero degrees.
ASSETS
MARCH 31, 1971 MARCH 31, 1970
Cash and Due From Banks .......c.cc.ccoeeeeunnen- $ 27,699,562.20 $ 27,492,180.86
United States Government Securities.......... 17,686,091.05 15,674,298.83
State and Municipal Securities...........c..cc..... 17,154,087.85 15,537,755.11
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.................... 274,750.00 274,750.00
Other SectPIties fv. ilk. ci ie sisrersees ase 137,056.75 110,000.00
Loans and DISCOUNLS ..::..iiiviaeietsiirsvassvesnans 109,960,343.05 96,452,592.51
Federal Funds Sold... .....00 verse esse rieissinsassrans 12,400,000.00 11,000,000.00
Bank Buildings.........s::-:=sessxvessnsvasrsnasannsacsin 3,402,473.06 2,807,635.63
Furniture. and Fixtures. .....c.-«ses ve scividiasnrms 1.553,915.01 1,789,246.21
Accrued Income Receivable......................... 965,053.81 831,702.66
Miscellaneous: ASSeLs ..icii..u.civiivesssesresessanssns 375,708.00 277.819.03
TOTAL ASSETS
$191,609,040.78 $172,247,980.84
LIABILITIES
Total Deposits $161,956,090.27 $141,596,561.21
Dividends Payable 152,460.00 135,520.00
Federal Funds Purchased 10,750,000.00 12,200,000.00
Deferred Credits -- Federal Reserve Bank 1,466,078.07 2,225,246.38
Accrued Taxes and Expenses 1,123,136.69 966,856.78
Unearned Income 1,652,435.89 1,350,196.05
Miscellaneous Liabilities 138,550.60 108,546.86
$ 71,213,411.62$ 70,134,544.28
90.742.678.65 _71,462.016.93
Total Liabilities
$177.238,751.52 $158.5682,927.28
1.992.294.8988 2.075,080.14
$ 3,388,000.00% 3,388,000.00
Shares Authorized and Outstanding 169,400 169,400
Surplus 5,770,000.00 5,770,000.00
Undivided Profits 3.219,994.37 2,431.973.42
Total Capital Funds $ 12.377.994.37 8 11,589,973.42
Total Liabilities, Reserves and Capital Funds $191,609,040.78 $172, 247,980.84
Charter Number 30 « Member Federal Reserve System
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