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PHELPS CITIZEN Published Fridays In the Village of Ph mips, N. Y. OFFICE IN TOWN HALL BUHILDING Main Street Telephone. 207 Subscription ........................... $3.00 a Year In Advance ROWLAND L HUGHEY Editor-PublUher MRS. PHYLLIS DESMOND Phelps Office Report of National Bank Of Phelps Charter No. 14267 (Reserve District No. 2 REPORT OF CONDITION Of the National Bank of Phelps in the State of New York, at the close of business on April 20, 1958, publisBed in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal ance, and cash items in process of collection ........ $ 343,838.01 United 'States Government obligations, direct and guar anteed .................................................................. . 493,887.08 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ............... 156,178.08 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ............................ 241,159.73 Corporate stocks (including $3,300.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) ......................................................... 3,300.00 Loans and discounts (Including $68.84 overdrafts) ........ 435,598.07 Bank premises owned $2,000.00, furniture and fixtures $1,216.00 ............... . ................................................ 3|,210.OO Real estate owned other than bank premises ................ 6,500.00 Other assets ................................................................ 246.57 THIRTY AND FIFTY YEARS AGO from the files of the Phelps Citizen Thirty Years Ago — May t, IMS The Presbyterian pastorate at Both, recently vacated by the Rev. Carey E. Gregory, who has gone to North Carolina, has been accepted by the Rev. George Al len of Fredonla, to whom the call had recently been issued. Both reverend gentlemen are well known in Phelps. May Day has come and gone, bright and sunshiny aa such a day Is supposed to be, but tem pered with an atmosphere sug gestive of the leftover tid-bits of March and April, or of arctic winds and glaciers of the north- lands. Last Thursday’s southwest gale brought a remarkable change of weather. Before its arrival tfc» temperature was nearly 85 and within a few hours it dropped: to 2?, forming ice 1-4 of an inch thick. Total Assets ...................................................... $1,683,873.52 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corpo rations ..................................................................... Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, nnri corpora tions ......................................................................... Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings) .................................................................... Deposits of States and political subdivisions ............... Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.).... Total Deposits .................. . ..........$1,543,051.22 The West End grocery store, conducted heretofore by B. J. Goodman, has been sold to Uri ah Utter in exchange for a farm about a mile northeast of Lyons. Mr. and' Mrs. J. W . Donnelly and mother and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams attended the fare well reception given in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Mickel- sen at the community house at Canoga Friday evening. Howard, the little three year old son of Mr.. and H r * Edward McMillan, felf down the cellar stairs «t their home, Tue#d*y, and into a large crock containing whitewash. His eye* were filled with whitewash and' but Dor the prompt action of his mother in washing them out and sending for Dr. Howe, it is more than likely his eyesight would have been de stroyed. As it is, he is doing nicely and will be fully recovered in a few days. WEST JUNIUS L J M E T H O D IST C H U R C H Rev. L B. Whitney Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Sermon: \Mothers of Men .’1 O t h e r liabilities 757,191.84 656,963.82 34,847.26 92,442.08 1,606.22 540.08 Total Liabilities ................................................ 1,543,591.30 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, total par $50,000 ..................... (b) Class B preferred, total par $ ..., retirable value Surplus ........................... . ....................................... Undivided profits ............................................ Word from the U.S.S. Arizona at San Pedro, Calif., contains pleasing information of the suc cess of one of our home-town boys, Francis William Burns, in the United States navy. Francis enlisted in the naval services Oc tober 29, 1919 and our informant says that he immediately showed marked aiblity in his work. He has taken up sail making and: has passed the examinations for the rating of sailmaker’s mate, third class. He is reported po be «. very efficient man in ship athletics, having pulled an oar in the “All Navy Champion Punt Crew,\ is a good boxer in the welter-weight class and plays left end on the football team. ST... JOH N ’S E P ISC O P A L CHURCH Rev. Walter Mitchell Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11.00 ST. FRANCIS C H U R C H Rev. Edward Simpson Mass at 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship 11:30 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steele are the parents of a baby bay, Daniel Lawrence, bora in the Ge neva General Hospital April 23rd. <? m * m Mias Jessie Dillon, formerly of Seneca Falls, is mwMrtaying with her sister, Mrs. Morris Trexler. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tyman spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buisch and Mir. and Mrs. William Buisch visited them Tuesday evening. * * * Mias Marian Donnelly, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Kenneth Don nelly of Phelps, has accepted & position in a Long Island School as instructor in vocal music for the school year 1953-54. Miss Donnelley has been teaching in Waterloo Central School since graduating from Potsdam College three years ago. She is a grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Buisch of Junius. Dwaine Buisch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buisch, has passed his physical and expects to be in ducted into the armed services shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Steele were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Steele at tended the funeral of a cousin, Bert Van Ness of MacDougal, Monday. v 50.000.00 60.000.00 30,282.22 Total Capital Accounts...................................... Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts..., 140,282.22 1,683,873.52 M E M O R A N D A ' Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ........................................................ 85,000.00 I, L. G. Hatch, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief L. G. HATCH, Cashier EARLE S. W A R N E R , OLIVER F. CROTHERS ROBERT C. BURNETTE Directors State of New York, County of Ontario, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of April, 1953 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer of this bank, EVA M. POST, Notary Public. Miss Lydia Walhart of Phelps High School is confined to her home by the- measles. Mr. q.nd Mrs. Louis Mazzei, who were called to Kenosha, Wis., by the death of their daughter, ar rived home Tuesday. Fifty Years Ago — May 7, 1903 Louis Burns is now employed at Schwing’s bakery. R A. Willing Is enlarging his residence, adding a bath room and making other Improvements. Floyd Conklin is expecting to go to Chicago this fall where he has had an pffer of a position in a cousin’s carriage shop, with the prospects of becoming a junior partner in the business. STOP AT SHADY HAVEN SNACK BAR For a Snack -fa HOT DOGS HAMBURGS POP MILK SHAKES SUNDAES ICE CREAM .FRENCH FRIES COFFEE Route 96 Phelps, N. Y. *................................. .. ................................................................... j When the White Hose cart ar rived at the fire the other night the discovery was made that some miscreant had stolen the brass hy drant gate from the tool box on the cart. The gate was purchased sometime ago at a cost of $9 and was one of the handiest adjuncts of the equipment. An investiga tion is in progress and the guilty party if found, will be severely dealt with. A couple of weary pilgrims __ man and wife — passed through here ldst Thursday. The m nT1 was old and rheumatic and made slow progress, while the wife trudged ahead with a rickety baby carriage piled full of their be longings. They said they were on their way from Allegany county to Auburn, where they were to live with their son, and had been on the road since the first; of April. Strangely enough they de clined offers of assistance. Th« tnnt and « f ear can k« Uw DAKGDt END—U wkMk an «rt if t Mt «( m iibw . A r t l i al risk a U awdtoaa •* - pmm» kjr n t t t a r • HUES dwelt m w r mw •cUntifia M l K B I l w i w w t It wffl rfva actuate, 1 mmat facta atoat 7 *« r whack. M YOUR CAR HARO T6 STEER? DO THE WHEELS SHIMMY? ARE YOUR TIRES WORN UNEVENLY? DOES YOUR CAR \WANDER?\ It will coat yon nothin* for a FREE inspection. Don’t delay if there’* the slightest hint of anything wrong at the “ front end.” We esn five yon the cause and the core In fi— minutmsl DONT REPLACE YOUR SPRINGS W e have a new method of shimming your original springs to bring the front end of your car to its orig inal position, if it has sagged. The cost is about one-fourth that of the cost of new springs. After new springs have sagged they will not again go down, so by putting in the shims to raise the car to its original position even better service is given than with a new set of springs. CORNISH COLLISION 140 E. MAIN Phone 175 WATERLOO