a Page 0 R iding-Ho Girls Attend 4-H Camps Four young ladies from Debbie Mekeel has recently Riding-Ho-4-H Club are in- returned from Camp Kanestake volved this summer with where she attended sessions in special 4-H activities. Debbie Mekeel leadership training; while Ann Marie Swetts, Barbara and Susan Petty have chosen to attend Camp Burle, a 4-H camp in Sullivan County. These activities mark a first for the Dallas Club in that Riding-Ho is the first horse club in Luzerne County to be invol- ved in training and camping. Miss Mekeel, from a three-day course inf leadership training, was selec- ted on the basis of blue forms. These forms list her achieve- ments and awards in 4-H. The remaining three girls will spend August 11 to 15 partici- aling in swimming, campfire programs. handicrafts and related camping activities. Riding-Ho-4-H will finance these programs. Use Right Elastic In Making Swimsuit The swimmer who likes to sew her own water fashions isn’t sorare as she used to be. If you are one who both sews and swims, you know your expertise in applying elastic to swimsuit edges has a lot to do with the confidence with which you’ll swim. Not just any elastic will do. Ruth Ann Wilson, extension clothing specialist at the Penn- sylvania State University, points out that regular elastic will stretch out of shape. Swim elastic is treated for chlorine resistance. To find exactly how much elastic you need, Mrs. Wilson says to measure the swimsuit edge to which it is to be fitted. If you are working with three- eighth-inch elastic, subtract one inch for every seven inches of fabric. If the elastic is three- quarters of an inch wide, sub- traci an inch for every five to six 1nches of fabric. Test the length for comfort by holding it around the place it is to go. Cut and join the elastic ends. Mark off eight equal parts of the elastic with pins. Then do the same with the fabric‘edge to which it will be sewn. Match up your pin markings. Then pin the elastic to the wrong side of the swimsuit putting the élastic edge next to the cut swimsuit edge. Stitch in a wide, long zig-zag along the inner edge of the elas- tic. As you go, Mrs. Wilson sug- gests you stretch the elastic just enough to meet the swimsuit. Fold the elasticized edge to the ‘ inside of the suit. Stitch next to the cut edge. Barbara Petty Marie Swetts - Susan Petty FOOOOTTOOOTD : WHETHER YOU TIPTOE IN TO LUZERNE (it’s right on your way) 3% x 15" - 70 sq.ft. per Fiber Glass Insulati Photo by Alex Rebar THE J.R. Davis Volunteer Fire Company, Idetown, will sponsor its eighth annual open horse show, Aug. 11 at 9 a.m., and Aug. 12 at 10 a.m., at the Leh- man Horse Show Grounds, Rt. 118, four miles west of Dallas. Harold Karnish will be show judge for the two days. According to Harry Haefele, president of the fire company, and one of the chairmen of the show, the show will operate in accordance with the current rules of the American Horse Show Association Inc. of which member. The Northeastern Pennsyl- vania Ripcord Diving Team will Q Shavertown School Condemned by State make two jumps each day at 6 and 8 p.m., at which times they will attempt to land in the show ring. There will also be an acro- batic stunt show put on both days at'2 p.m. by Steve Gay of Tunkhannock. He will be flying 1.000 feet ' above the show grounds in his Pitt Special, which he built. David Ide, chairman of serving both days. Proceeds from the two-day show are used to defray the operating expenses of the fire company buildings and equip- ment at Idetown. Tt fffmpany serves Idetown, Oak till, parts of Harveys Lake and surroun- ding communities where the need arises. Those interested are asked to come and bring the whole family. Children under 12 will be admitted free and there will be free parking. sieof GRAND OPENING JULY 14 With a look of determination, this young lady takes her horse through the cloverleaf pattern, one of the many events sche- duled at the J.R. Davis Volunteer Fire Company’s horse show, Dallas School District has Aug. 11. by Millie Hogoboom Sports competition and holi- day festivities began early on the morning of the ‘Fourth’ at the Newberry Estate and con- tinued until the last firecracker had sputtered and died. There were activities for all ages and “people watching” for the less energetic. The tennis tournament was conducted by Roy Graham and Allan Klein. The winners were Charles Umphred, first, and Jack Hogoboom, second, in the boys’ singles, and Ann Hozempa in the girls’ singles. The mixed doubles Round Robin was more hotly contested. Jack and Blair Ruggles and Ed and Judy Schellenberg emerged as victors in their respective flights. In the play-off Friday afternoon the Schellenbergs prevailed as winners. The golf tournament, con- ducted by John Troup, for boys 16 and under, gave a glimpse of things to come on the links. The low gross winners were first place, Grant Boyer; second, Jim Thomas; third, Robbie Heid; and fourth, Jimmy Durkin. Low net winners were first place, Jay Troup; second, Billy Evans; third, John Mec- Carthy, and fourth, Lee Mec- Carthy. LUMBER roll on Miner Nagle and his assis- tant, Scott Lefko, conducted the swim races. The 8 to 10-year old boys’ free style winners were Harry Vivian, John Ruggles, and Bernard Banks. The 8 to 10- year old girls’ free style win- ners were Julie McCarthy, Janie Abrantes and a three-way tie for - third between Helen Heffernan, Denise Graben- stetter, and Paula Abrantes. The 11 and 12-year old, free style. boys’ races were won by John McCarthy, Billy Evans, and Timmy Brennan. The 11 and 12 girls’ free style winners were Tishie Mack, Susie Banks, and Michelle Thomas. The 5 to 7 underwater boys’ winners were John Wilson, Bryan Moore, and George Abrantes. Winners of JOHN M. ADAMS, President Blue Ridge Real Estate Co. CHARLES R. BENSINGER Attornev-at-Law R. C. Cramer Lumber Co. Liberty Throwing Co., Inc. Franconi Auto Parts Co. Motor Twins, Inc. CLAIR C. HOCK, President Clair C. Hock, Inc. Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Lake Catalpa Tree Farm the 5 to 7, girls’ underwater Fifth and sixth grade students were Caroline McCarthy, will go to the new relocatabl Muffin Durkin, and Jennifer schoo building in September. i; Mack. Letters were received from 9% The 11 and 12-year old, under- walter boys’ winners were John McCarthy, Lee McCarthy, and Timmy Brennan. 11 and 12-year old, girls’ underwater winners were Tish Mack, Susan Banks and Michelle Thomas. The 8 to 10-year old, boys’ underwater winners were Jimmy Durkin, Grant Boyer, and Ben Jones. 8 to 10-year old, girls’ underwater races were won by Julie Mc- Carthy. Karen Banks and Vir- ginia Simms. 4 A buffet dinner was served in the recreation hall. After dark a display of fireworks climaxed the evening. been informed by the Penn- sylvania Department of Labor and Industry that the Shaver- town Elementary School has been condemned. Word was re- ceived this week. Students will be housed in the Westmoreland, Trucksville Elementary, Dallas Township Elementary, and Dallas Elementary buildings. the Kingston Township Recrea- tion Commission requesting use of the sile as a permanent re- creation center and from the Shavertown Shopping Center to inquire about purchasing he 3 Directions: building and grounds, * Route 11 to Forty Fort turn on Owens Street then The board of directors will % right onto Main Street make a decision in the near future. * ¥* * Clothing-Tack- —_—_— i Top brands The Dallas Post % Now in Stock-Ready for Delivery Has A Variety a Of Wedding Stationery * Horse Trai lers 675-5211 i Franchised Trail-etes Dealer ASSETS ~ 3 LIABILITIES seviodlesk sevice dle sfeslesteale sie lel severe desl ale siete sic leslie sie lolol ESSENSE Stock in Federal Reserve Bank... .....5.... . 00. Loo. Jui. 396,400.00 396,400.00 Other securities’. . XL Ll a Soni rn RNa oh 202,056.75 177,056.75 Federabiunds isola ii. da animal ad Ui aad La finan fils 18,500,000.00 200,000.00 Furniture, fixturesand equipment. .................. 2,185,996.72 2,398,814.78 Other realestatecowned.. . ... Zo ul SiG Ea os 160,436.52 1,564.80 Accrued:income receivable. i 00 nals send 2,076,289.48 1,649,199.04 Other assets 809,476.50 567,381.91 June 30, 1972 mime eee $ 55,377,608408 21,303,407.89 -2,703,805.00 25,083,362.15 170,599,444.25 5,937,891.10 $286,395,935.75 $108,621,284.23 88,546,722.01 49,388,214.50 287-1177 287-1178 ADRIAN M. PEARSALL, President Craft Associates, Inc. JOSEPH H. SMALL Insurance Broker HARRISON H. SMITH, President Wilkes-Barre Publishing Co. WILLIAM B. SORDONI, President Sterling Industrial Corporation FRANK TOWNEND, Partner James, Silverblatt, and Townend STANFORD L. WEISS, President Triangle Shoe Co., Inc. OSCAR WEISSMAN, Chairman of the Board Pennsylvania Gas & Water Company S. M. WOLFE, JR. Realtor TROTALDEPOSITS: La La ini ss asl i hs $297,295,577.20 $246,556,220.74 Dividends payable |". lim i a 261,120.40 246,340.00 Federal Tundsipurchased: on eatin ood id Sin Usa: 16,125,000.00 9,300,0: 0 Liabilities for borrowed money ..................... 827,000.00 —0—% Deferred credits - Federal Reserve and other banks . . . .. 103,539.72 3,129,203.79 Accrued tex lability 2. 0) Lvs. Raa 834,696.97 397,799.99 Accrued interest ondeposits vv Ln snl Lol SEE 897,221.80 729,056.30 Accrued expenses’. ru mua Si iE Sn lL 410,681.39 473,696.59 Income collected but notearned .................... 5,679,283.22 4,143,442.98 Otherliabilities i.» hia i SS So NR 325,159.09 242,817.19 TOTAL LIABILITIES: «i sittin (GR ova $322,659,279.79 $265,218,577.58 Allowance for possible loan 10sses « iv o viii. $ 2,978,532.45 $ 2,501,072.90 Subordinated capital notes: . ... 3. “Xs aan Ua $ 8,000,000.00 $ —0— Capital stock -- Common; Par $10... atv usu 4,926,800.00 4,926,800.00 Shares authorized and outstanding 492,680 492,680 SUPPIUST 20 sR a ee tra Ea SR 8,286,400.00 8,286,400.00 Undivided profits il tinh. SOL Lana el sd 6,401,265.90 5,463,085.27 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 27,614,465.90 $ 18,676,285.27 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND CAPITAL $353,252,278.14 $286,395,935.75 Charter Number 30 « Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation \ EEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers