Sites fined owing derly strict . An- ulver, Iman, , Miss ‘loud, iolent while 28 by Fowix on a ed to rison 1 was when ail. fined wing scell- arden r or it A Greenstreet News Co. Publication Alfred Ackerson Installed As Kiwanis Club President Last Wednesday evening at a . special installation dinner at the Legion Auxiliary ‘Holds Installation Harveys Lake American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 967, held "installation of officers at a recent meeting at the Brothers * 4, Dallas. Mrs. Lester George, * Central director of Luzerne- Wyoming Bi-County Council of "the American Legion Auxiliary, secretary, © Desiderio; treasurer, Mrs. Leo * Yankoski; . Michael Clark; chaplain, Mrs. officiated as installing officer for the newly-elected officers. Installed were: president, Mrs. Calvin Strohl; first vice 5 president, Mary Yvonne Uz- “della; second vice president, Mrs. = Rinaldo Cappellini; Mrs. Joseph historian, Mrs. Thomas 'Bozek; and Sergeant- at-arnty, Mrs. Robert Uzdella "and Mrs. Arthur Wagner. Mrs. Ben Zabriski, Council president, was a guest. Mrs: Leo Yankoski, secretary of Bi-County Council, attended the Presidents and Secretaries Conference at Harrisburg. Irem Temple Country Club, Alfred Ackerson took office as president of the Dallas Kiwanis Club. He and other new officers for the 1971-72 year were in- stalled by Division 15's Lt. Gov. Paul Riffle of the Pittston Ki- wanis Club. Lt. Gov. Riffle re- tired the 1970-71 officers and then charged the incoming officers with their duties. In addition to Mr. Ackerson as president, others taking office are: Bernard C. Banks, first vice president; George Nichols; second vice president; Martin Moore, treasurer; Richard G. Evans Jr., secretary; Raymond Hillman, director; William Baran, director; John F. Shee- han, director. The Kiwanis were commended for their fine work and service to the club and community during the past year. Past President Donald Anthony, in his final re- marks, pointed out that in the past year Kiwanis had done a commendable job with their many community and service projects. He especially was pleased with the Festival of Music, the Circle K, and Key retiring officers of Clubs’ work duting the year. Mr. Anthony was presented with a plaque fo: his leadership to the club durirg the past year. Immediate Past Lieutenant Governor of Division 15, Leo Corbett of the Dallas Kiwanis Club, presented to the club a single service award for the Festival of Music which was the most outstanding single project during the last year. Lt. Gov. Riffle, upon in- stalling Alfred “Al” Ackerson as the new president, stated that there could be no other person more active and devoted to Kiwanis. Mr. Ackerson, who joined Kiwanis in Moorestown, N.J. in 1950, moved to this area and joined the local club in 1960. Since that time he has been sec- retary of the club, Lieutenant Governor of Division 15, and active on Circle K committees at the District and National levels. The men and women of Kiwanis were entertained during dinner by two young pianists, Edward and John Shulde. Following dinner there was dancing to the music of the Starlons. Walter Weir Sr. was named, at the October meeting of the Dallas Township Board of Supervisors, to serve as a re- presentative to Dallas Area Municipal Authority. Mr. Weir replaces David Coyle, a former resident, who has resigned. Residents from College Manor, who attended the Lehman Township ambulance attendants are shown as they A ARI me : a prepared to place Kelly Traver, 11, of Noxen on a stretcher to transpost to the hospital. The lad was struck by a car near Lake- Lehman High School, Saturday afternoon. Walter Weir to Serve On Municipal Authority nual salary of $4,800. Three names for the post must be sub- mitted, and a choice will be cer- tified by KEA, which also pro- vides the funds. Chairman Phillip Walter announced the November meet- ing will be held the first Monday of the month, instead of Tuesday, due to general elec- tions. Industrial Management Club To Meet in Wilkes-Barre What's ahead for business in general, and management in particular, during 1971-72? Is there going to be an upswing in the economy? These are questions that will be answered by David H. McKinley, associate dean, College of Business Administration and Professor of Banking, Penn State, at the monthly meeting of the Industrial Management Club of Wyoming Valley, Oct. 19, 6:30 p.m., at the YW-YMCA auditorium; Wilkes-Barre. Page Three Nesbitt Auxiliary Plans Activities Mrs. William Austin presided at the first fall meeting of the Shavertown Branch of the Nes- bitt Hospital Auxiliary held in the social rooms of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Mrs. Charles Maxwell, fin- ance chairman, presented the budget for 1971-72 which was Hospital Auxiliaries To Meet In Scranton The fall meeting of the North- eastern Pennsylvania Associa- tion of Hospital Auxiliaries will be held dt the Sheraton Inn, Meadow Avenue, Scranton, Oct. 27. Scranton State General Hos- pital Auxiliary will be the host for the day. Mrs. Gordon Ro- herts is president of the host auxiliary and Mrs. Robert Avery is chairman. Registra- tion and coffee will be at 10 a.m. followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Porter Wagner, president, will preside. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Henry Friedman, vice president of the board of trus- tees of the Scranton State Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. Friedman is associated with Elm Paper Company, Scranton. accepted by the membership. Mrs. William Thomas an- nounced that the next sewing date for puppets will be Oct. 27. Mrs. Vincent McGuire, co- chairman of the Holiday Fair, Nov. 19 and 20, announced that plans are progressing and that members are making a fine variety of items. Mrs. Abram Nesbitt reported that a garage sale of used furniture and clothing and a bake sale will be held at the nurses home Oct. 22. Wimpies and soda will be available. Mrs. Austin announced that the Northeastern Regional meeting of hospital auxiliaries will be held at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Scranton, Oct. 27. Reservations must be made with her by Oct. 20. Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Harold Shappelle will attend the Penn- sylvania Association of Hospital Auxiliaries workshop at Bed- ford Springs. Mrs. William Clewell, pro- gram chairman, introduced Susan Farr, Bell Telephone re- presentative, who presented a film and spoke on ‘‘Weather Witchery”. Hostesses were Mrs. Elmer Daley and members of her com- mittee. Greeters were Elsa Boehme and Mrs. Edgar Brace. New and past officers of the Dallas Kiwanis Club are pictured «above. after the installation held recently at Irem’ Temple © Country Club. Left to right are: Raymond Hillman, Paul Riffle, Richard G. EvansJr., Bernard C. Banks, Alfred Ackerson, George Nichols, Martin Moore, Donald Anthony, Leo Corbett, and William Baran. ’ Boyds SPECIAL WESTINGHOUSE w $199°° EE Permanent press two speed WASHER & DRYER $169” BOYD'S ONE AND ONLY LOCATION BOYD R. WHITE “Low Overhead, Small Profit Lealer” Appliances & Furniture Wall To Wall Carpeting A Specialty Union & Tener Sts. Luzerne, Pa. Model LA470M Agitator Washer *3-position water saver control *2 wash and spin speed selections—Normal ha. Gentle «14-pound capacity eDouble-action washing *Heavy duty transmission and suspension systeme5 water temperature selections «Powerful non-clog drain pump eTurbovance lint filter sLock ‘n spin™ *Safety lidePorcelain enamel top Model DE470M Electric Dryer eCross-vane tumbling?2 cycle selections on timere3- position temperature selector including Regular, Low, Air FluffeEasy-to-reach lint collectoreBalanced air flow drying systemeMultiple exhausting eSafety door switch Safety start buttonePorcelain enamel basket. NATIONWIDE 288-8535 meeting. sought information concerning maintenance of Lake Road. They were advised to contact Pennsylvania De- partment of Transportation for needed repairs, as it is a state road. However, Fred Lam- oreaux, road superintendent, in answer to the inquiry, said his department would repair pot holes at the entrance to College F Manor right away. An ordinance was adopted by the three-man hoard accepting Robbins Road, Haddonfield Hills, as a township road. John Farrell, personnel ad- ministrator for Luzerne County, mniormed the board by letter that one job has been-allocated to the township under EEA Pro- ject. Classified under mainten- ance. the job will have an an- (contains no eggs) acme ALTERATOR MILLER Natunal Food CENTRE Fruit and Vegetable Juice Extractor “COMPLETE LINE OF NATURAL FOODS” For Allergy Diets: Jolly Joan Egg Replacer Low Sodium Rice Mix Low Protein Bread Mix Soy Bean Powder Soy Milk Powder 287-2880 FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE OR CALL THE MILLERS DIRECTORS JOHN M. ADAMS, President Blue Ridge Real Estate Co. CHARLES BENSINGER Attorney-at-Law WILLIAM L. CONYNGHAM, Secretary- Treasurer Eastern Pennsylvania Supply Co. LORING H. CRAMER, Vice President R. C. Cramer Lumber Company CHARLES M. EPSTEIN, JR., President Liberty Throwing Co., Inc. ALDO FRANCONI, SR., President Franconi Auto Parts Co. CHARLES S. FRANTZ, President Motor Twins, Inc. FRANKLIN J. GAGER, President Pennsylvania Millers Mutual Insurance Co. FRANK H. HUGHES, President Nationwide Tire Co., Inc. THOMAS H. KILEY, President HORACE E. KRAMER, Executive Vice President LOUIS MASLOW, Chairman Metropolitan Wire Goods Corp. ABRAM NESBITT, II, President Board of Directors, Nesbitt Memorial Hospital ABRAM NESBITT, III, Manager Lake Catalpa Tree Farm ADRIAN M. PEARSALL, President Craft Associates, Inc. JOSEPH H. SMALL, Insurance Broker HARRISON H. SMITH, President Wilkes-Barre Publishing Co. MRS. ANDREW J. SORDONI, JR., President Sterling Industrial Corp. FRANK TOWNEND, Partner James, Harris, Silverblatt, and Townend STANFORD L. WEISS, Vice President Triangle Shoe Co., Inc. OSCAR WEISSMAN, Consultant GAC Merchandising Corp., Wilkes-Barre S.M. WOLFE, JR., Realtor ASSETS SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 SEPTEMBER 30, 1970 Cash and Due From Banks $ 29,139,120.50 $ 28,356,444.66 United States Government Securities 22,983,423.22 21,127,017.04 Securities of other U.S.Gouv’t. Agencies 1,652,731.20 1,749,687.50 State and Municipal Securities 23,425,560.03 17,341,227.11 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 396,400.00 349,750.00 Other Securities 137,056.75 124,800.00 Loans and Discounts 149,807,424.07 133,409,713.17 Federal Funds Sold 11,525,000.00 9,700,000.00 Bank Buildings 4,761,839.23 3,449,543.49 Furniture and Fixtures 2,243,950.77 1,752,003.39 Accrued Income Receivable 1,333,840.36 1,041,011.20 Miscellaneous Assets 597,270.99 272,259.82 Total Assets $248,003,617.12 $218,673,457.38 LIABILITIES Demand Deposits $ 85,771,122.46 $ 81,552,676.27 - Savings and Time Deposits 121,411,258.93 99,356,365.44 Total Deposits $207,182,381.39 $180,909,041.71 Dividends Payable " 246,340.00 152,460.00 Federal Funds Purchased 11,675,000.00 11,200,000.00 Deferred Credits --Federal Reserve Bank 3,380,065.68 3,721,605.99 Accrued Taxes and Expenses 1,265,103.51 943,984.20 Unearned Income 3,601,924.26 3,236,763.41 Miscellaneous Liabilities 161,341.56 143,282.88 Total Liabilities $227,512,156.40 $200,307,138.19 Reserve for Losses on Loans 2,446,387.10 2,609,398.64 Capital Stock - - Par $10 4,926,800.00 4,588,000.00 Shares Authorized and Outstanding 492,680 458,800 Surplus 8,286,400.00 7,270,000.00 Undivided Profits 4,831,873.62 3,898,920.55 Total Capital Funds $ 18,045,073.62 $ 15,756,920.55 Total Liabilities, Reserves and Capital Funds $248,003,617.12 $218,673,457.38 NOTE: The above figures have been adjusted for subsequent transactions relative to the merger with The First-Stroudsburg National Bank. Charter Number 30 « Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation