PAGE EIGHT
THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOUND %
Three keys on chain at Lehman
Memorial Day. Owner may have
same by identifying and paying for
this ad. The Dallas Post. 23-1t
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Girl for general housework. Some
experience, Dallas, near Fernbrook
Dairy. Phone 188-R-3 from 8 to 9
a. m. or after 6:30 p. m. 25-1t
ROOMS FOR RENT
Suite of rooms for 4 men, private
entrance, bath, shower; also indi-
vidual room with private bath.
Breakfast optional. 23 Franklin St.
Phone Dallas 23. 25
HOUSE WANTED
Furnished house with improvements
for rest of season. Three adults.
Harris, 273 S. River St. Phone W.-B.
3-3619. 25-1t
FOR RENT
Five-room cottage at Lake Carey by
week, month or season. Reason-
able. Fred Clemow, 35 Lake St. 1t
Furnished rooms with or without
meals. Corner Machell and Leh-
man Ave. Phone 129. 25-1t
FOR SALE
For Sale—Near Trucksville, 3 acres,
5 rm. house, well and creek—
$2,000.
Dallas Twp. joining land of Coun-
try Club, 30 acres, house and barn,
$1,600 with only $400 down.
Church St., Dallas, 6 rms, large
lot, $4,200.
Parrish St., very good, 7 rm 2-
From
Pillar To Post
(Continued from Page 1)
leave ruin in his wake.
Is totally free of entangling rela-
tives and has no recollection of his
life prior to his marriage.
Is a man’s man, but does not leave
rings on tables with wet glasses or
burns places on the mantels with
cigarettes.
Makes out checks for monthly
bills, without uttering a single groan,
and does not have to be reminded
to hand over the market money.
Corrects the children and never
shatters discipline by taking sides
with them.
Is a paragon of virtue, but when
things go wrong at home, humbly
confesses that it is all his fault.
‘Make Trip To Philadelphia
Mrs. Harry E. Post, Trucksville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dougalis and
son, Tony, of Wilkes-Barre, spent
Thursday in Philadelphia where
Tony underwent an examination at
the Shriners’ Crippled Children’s
Hospital.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ESTATE OF EMMA WALL RAE,
late of Plains, Luzerne County, Pa.
Letters of Administration on the
above estate have been granted to
the undersigned. All persons in-
debted to the said estate are re-
quested to make payment, and those
having claims to present the same,
without delay, to J. William Wall,
Administrator, + 146 East Carey
Street, Plains, Pa., or Henry A.
Gordon, Attorney, 302 Second Na-
story house, like new, $4,800. tional Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre,
Sutton Creek Road, 3 rm cottage, |p, ; 25
8 acres, $600.
Huntsville, 18 acres, 2 houses, In the Orphan’s Court of Luzerne
$1,400. County, No. 1084 of 1941,
Dallas Boro, 7 acres, @ $90 per| In Re: Estate of Charles Hale,
acre. Deceased.
Lehman, Pa., 16 acres, $1,400, on
cement road.
Parrish Heights, lots $200 and up.
ELMER D. PARRISH,
Box 66; phone 230.
Shavertown: 6 rooms and bath,
breakfast nook, concrete cellar,
garage, screened-in porch and win-
dows; all improvements, lot 50x125.
Sacrifice for quick sale. Also prop-
erty in Kingston. Inquire Bonnell,
Ferguson Ave., Shavertown. 25-3t
Farm Machinery Parts: We have
parts in stock for John Deere,
Deering Ideal and all McCormick-
Deering mowers, binders, reapers.
Also one used Thresher. Devens
Milling Co., your Allis-Chalmers
Dealer. : 25-6t
1937 Chevrolet %-ton panel truck.
Inquire George H. Bronson, Sweet
Valley. Phone Dallas 363-R-5. 25-1
One Fairbanks-Morse Gas Engine,
3 H. P, 475 RPM. $35 cash.
Sandel Hunt Spring St., Dallas.
24-2¢
Baby Grand piano, mahogany case
with bench to match. Guaranteed,
$145. Lizdas Piano Store, 247 South
Main St., Wilkes-Barre. 24-6t Coanty, Pa.
. Letters Testamentary on the!
ueenbeaver Range, $5.00; Dan- ¢
e ish Ball Cabbage Plants, $1.50 above estate have been granted
Sarah Moss,
24-2t
per thousand. Mrs.
Dallas.
1927 Ford Ton Truck. R.L. Brickel,
Dallas. 23-1t
Baby Chicks—N. H. Hatches every
Saturday. Breeders blood-tested
and consuming best possible ration
to develop strong chickens. 8c de-
livered. Joseph Davis, LeRaysville,
Pa. Telephone 31-R-11. 1-tlf
D&H anthracite. Pea $6.25; Nut
$7.75; Buck $5.15; Firewood $1.50
ton box delivered. Edwards Coal
Company. Phone, Dallas 321.
Guaranteed rebuilt Ford V8 engines.
4000 mile guarantee. $7 month.
Stull Brothers, Kingston, Pa. 19tf
Washing Machines, Vacuum Clean-
ers. Parts and service. All makes.
267 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston.
7-4514. 34tf
FOR SALE OR RENT
New modern 4, 5 and 6-room houses,
all improvements in Dallas and
vicinity for sale or rent.
Mathers Censtruction Company
Telephone 195 R-13
WANTED TO BUY /
Wanted: All kinds of beef cattle.
Calves wanted every Monday and
Thursday. Nathan Connor, Pittston,
Pa. R. D. 1. Phone Harding 34.
22-14%
MIISCELLANEOUS
me ee
Dead Stock removed free of charge.
Call Dallas 433-R-9. Laskowski
23-26%
Rendering Works,
© Ea a ES CR de RTE
For prompt removal of dead, old,
disabled horses, sows, mules,
phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenburg
19-R-4. Phone charges paid.
REUPHOLSTERING—
Beautiful fabrics—guaranteed work-
manship. Write or phone 71-5636,
John Curtis, 210 Lathrop st., King.
Six Weeks To Go
With six weeks remaining of the
present motor vehicle inspection
period which expires July 31, the
‘State Department of Revenue an-
nounces that 1,500,000 automobiles
or 100,000 more than at the same
period last year have been inspected.
24tf
Notice is hereby given that Let-
ters Testamentary have been grant-
ed in the above estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment and
those having claims or demands to
present the same without delay to
Laura A. Hale, “executrix, R.
D. No. 1, Trucksville, Jackson Town-
ship, Penngylvania, or her attorney,
William A. Valentine, 1100 Miners
National Bank Building, Wilkes-
Barre, Pennsylvania.
WILLIAM A. VALENTINE, Esq.,
Attorney for Executrix.
DECEDENT’S ESTATE
Estate of Wanda Pochuka or
Wanda Gulczinski, late of Wilkes-
Barre Township.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary have been granted in
the following estate. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested
to make payment, and those having
claims or demands to present the
same without delay to the execu-
trix named. Josephine Remakus,
executrix, 57 Hemlock St., Wilkes-
Barre, Twp. Mose H. Salsburg, at-
torney.
ESTATE OF JOHN G. ROBERT-
SON, late of Forty Fort, Luzerne
to the undersigned. All persons
indebted to the said estate are re-
quested to make payment, and
those having claims to present the
same, with out delay to
Alan H. Bare, Executor
56 Sullivan Street,
Forty Fort, Pa.
or
Henry A. Gordon, Attorney
302 Second National Bank Building,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
NOTICE
In the Matter of Dissolution of The
Dallas Post:
Please take notice that on April
30, 1941, a Certificate of Election to
Dissolve The Dallas Post, a corpora-
tion for profit, was filed with the
Department of State of the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania; that
the Board of Directors is winding
up and settling the affairs of the
corporation; that all persons, firms
or corporations who are indebted to
the corporation shall immediately
pay the sums due or owing the said
corporation, and all persons, firms
against the corporation shall im-
mediately notify the said corpora-
tion, so that all debts and liabilities
of the corporation shall be paid, sat-
their respective priorities.
L. A. McHENRY,
President.
LUZERNE COUNTY, ss.:
|of Luzerne County. No. 617 Octo-
ber Term, 1940. Libel in divorce
a vinculo matrimonii. Joseph J.
Olejnik vs. Julia Olejnik. To Julia
Olejnik, respondent: Take notice
that an alias subpoena in divorce
has been returned by the Sheriff,
that you, Julia Olejnik, cannot be
found in Luzerne County. You are
directed to appear before said Court
on July 14, 1941, at 10 o'clock A m.,
case.
DALLAS C. SHOBERT,
: Sheriff,
Patrick J. Flannery, Atty.
Parrish Buys
Wilson Farm
Twenty-Three Acres
Purchased For Homes
The John C. Wilson farm of 63
acres in Dallas Township was pur-
chased this week by Elmer D. Par-
rish of Dallas from James Race,
executor for the estate.
Thirty-one acres and the timber
were sold almost immediately by
Mr. Parrish. Raymond Balut of
Shavertown bought 23 acres near
Irem Temple Country Club and will
erect a home there within the next
year. A second parcel of eight acres
has been purchased by Walter Evans
j of Wilkes-Barre who plans to build
{a home.
Claude Shaver purchased the tim-
ber which he and Frank Brown are
taking off.
Mr. Parrish, who has been in the
real estate business longer than any
other Dallas operator, reports activ-
ity brisk in farm properties and
homes. He recently sold the Alex
Zarembo home on Davenport St. to
Andrew Polichak and has sold the
Charles Bomboy property in Shaver-
town to Dr. Albert Blase of Kings-
ton.
Pupils Complete Book
On Life Of Christ
“The Life of Christ,” a lovely
colored booklet replete with pic-
tures, stories and poems was com-
pleted by members of the Junior
Sunday School class of Huntsville
Christian Church at a special meet-
ing held in the church Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Mildred Major,
teacher, will exhibit the booklet at
the laboratory training school con-
ducted in First Presbyterian Church
at Wilkes-Barre the week of June
20 to 28. At Tuesday's meeting
were Ethel Culp, Mary Dargoy, Don-
ald Frantz, Richard Culp, Carl War-
mouth, Arnold Price, Misses Elma
and Mildred Major.
Ten White Leghorns Lay
1,200 Eggs In Six Months
Ten white leghorn chickens owned
by Alvin Masters have laid 1,200
eggs since December 1, 1940. Mr.
Masters who is a Dallas bus driver
and lives in a part of the Parrish
home on Main St., Dallas, makes no
claim to being a poultry expert but
believes that white leghorns—given
ordinary care and attention—are
profit makers. His flock is housed
in an old coop and is without elec-
tric lights—but of course Al is en-
thusiastic about his chickens and
sees to it that they get the best of
care.
Huntsville Class Has
Covered Dish Supper
Young Adult Class of Huntsville
Christian Church held a covered
dish supper at the church last
Thursday. Husbands were guests.
Miss Mildred Major, president, pre-
sided and Mrs, Walter Covert, Jr.,
led devotions. Games were played.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Covert, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William
Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culp,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Piatt, Mr. and
Mrs. Atlee Kocher, Mr. and Mrs.
John Culp, Mrs. Frances Culp, Mrs.
Ray Casterline, Miss Addie Elston,
Miss Elma Major, and Miss Mildred
Major.
{Lee Park;
Capt. C. N. Booth Wil Be
Buried Tomorrow At 2
(Continued from Page 1)
entered the service of the Pennsyl-
vania Railway Company. Later he
became head of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company police force and a
few years ago organized his own
private detective agency composed
of fifty old associates with offices
throughout the State. In his capaci-
ty as head of the agency he trav-
eled to all parts of the anthracite
field and played an important part
in the protection of national defense
work in Pennsylvania.
Captain Booth was an outstanding
police officer; intensely patriotic,
possessing tremendous energy and
ability to do the job at hand, and
devoted to his work. He had no
scorn too great for those who mixed
politics with duty and never lowered
his standards. He advocated Civil
Service for police officers and was
one of the most active proponents
of the Police Civil Service law in
Pennsylvania. He was a life mem-
ber of the State Police Chiefs’ Asso=
ciation and a member of the North-
eastern Pennsylvania Police Execu-
tives’ Association. He was a mem-
ber of all Masonic bodies and of the
Shrine and was also a former mem-
ber of Dallas Rotary Club.
Captain Booth was a man of
cheerful disposition; endowed with
a personality that was infectious, he
made friends quickly and held them
throughout his life. He was engaged
in a profession that required tact
and sternness but his ready ability
to see the light side of a serious
situation disarmed friend and op-
ponent alike. His code was best ex-
pressed in the Biblical phrase, “do
good though the heavens fall,” and
he followed it earnestly. He was a
genial host and nothing pleased him
more-than to enlarge his family cir-
cle with old friends and associates.
He was a devoted husband and
father.
Captain and Mrs. Booth summered
for many years at Harvey’s Lake and
about thirteen years ago purchased
the home on Lehman Ave. where
they lived the year around. Four
years ago they took up their winter
residence in an apartment at Hotel
Sterling. They had been living in
Dallas since May.
Beside his wife, the former Mar-
garet E. Brittin, Captain Booth
leaves one son, Nelson, a civil en-
gineer of Dallas; two foster chil-
dren, George Lee Walton of Wilkes-
Barre and Mrs. Lewis P. Rhody of
one grandchild, Helen
Ann and two foster grandchildren,
Margaret Jane Rhody and George
Walton, Jr.
Interment will be in the family
plot at Warden Cemetery beside his
foster son, Harry Stanley Walton.
Pallbearers will be his associates in
the Booth Detective Agency.
Basketball Star Enlists
In U. S Army Air Corps
Albert Gould, star forward on this
year’s championship Dallas Borough
High School basketball team, and
Glenn Knecht of Dallas Township
have enlisted in the army air corps
and will leave this morning for Spo-
kane, Washington.
Water Service Improved
William Still Water Company has
erected a new pump house and in-
stalled a new pipe line to better
serve its customers on Ridge St.,
Shavertown.
See JOE BUCKMAN
LIBERTY & HAZLE STS.
NEWTOWN
Bargains Galore—50 Used Cars
$35.00 To $150.00
All in Good Running Order.
These Cars all can be purchased on low Monthly Terms
Latest inspection
at the Used Car Lot
DIAL 4-1752
OPEN EVENINGS
or corporations having any claims | fii
i CITY CHEVROLET CO.
om
isfied and discharged according to | @ E
In the Court of Common Pleas
‘AR
H =
pe SED
~
Here are two car values of the 125 thoroughly recon-
ditioned used cars that can be seen and driven at the City
Bl Chevrolet Show Rooms.
Stop in and see them.
1940
: Tudor Sedan. :
: had only one owner. )
Everything about this
Can be bought at
car is original.
a big saving.
FORD “85”
Has
to answer the complaint in this
Notrade =... Los
$495
1939 FORD “85”
Coupe, original paint
and upholstery. Tires
“like new. Mechani-
cally perfect. 30 days $395
free service. No trade...
ESTATE OF NORA E. ROW-
LANDS, late of Larksville Borough,
Pa., Dec’d. Debtors will make pay-
ment and creditors present claims
without delay to Sarah G. Larkin,
Executrix, 287 Courtdale Ave.
Courtdale, Pa., or to T. M. Lewis,
Atty., Wilkes-Barre, Pa, 24-6t
7-1171
CITY CHEVROLET CO.
“OUR NAME REMOVES THE RISK”
YOUR WILKES-BARRE CHEVROLET DEALER
A. L. STRAYER, Pres.
Market and Gates Streets, Kingston,Pa.
Open Evenings and Sundays
7-1171
Higher Milk
Prices Asked
Farmers Contend They
Can't Make A Profit
Representative milk producers
from this area attended the hearing
of the State Milk Control Board
held in Scranton Friday and asked
for an increase in milk prices effec-
tive July 1. The hearing came as
ducers who contend that advancing
labor, feed and production costs
make it impossible to produce milk
at present prices without a loss to
the farmers.
Dealers contended that increases
asked by the farmers are too great
and the Milk Board took the whole
matter under advisement to release
its findings at a later date.
The milk producers asked for
increase from $2.50 to $2.75 un-
dred for Class 1, 3.5 butterfat con-
tent milk; and for an increase from
$1.80 to $2.10 a hundred for Class
1-A milk. They also asked for a
10c increase in the formula price
of Class 2 milk and an increase of
5c in the formula price of Class 3
milk.
Beside Class 1 and Class 1-A milk
there are -13 other classifications
based on formula under which milk
is sold by the farmer. Formula
prices are based on the butterfat
content of milk times the price of
92 score butter in the New York
market plus a constant. The farm-
ers asked for increases in these clas-
sifications as well.
Red Cross Will Give
Canteen Courses Here
Wyoming Valley Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, has completed plans
for nutrition and canteen courses to
start in this area next week, accord-
ing to Mrs. Mae E. Townend, dis
trict chairman of the canteen ser-
vice.
Classes have been formed in Dal-
las, Shavertown and Trucksville and
are open to every one. The Red
Cross invites those who are inter-
ested in taking the courses to com-
municate with Mrs. Townend by
calling Dallas 357.
The schedule follows: Tuesday,
June 24, 2 p. m., Shavertown M. E.
Church; Thursday, June 26, 7 p. m,,
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church; Tues-
day, July 1, 7 p. m., Dallas M. E.
Church; Wednesday, July 2, 2 p. m.,
Trucksville M. E. Church.
Local Youths Place High
In State Contest
(Continued from Page 1)
Warren Stanton, together with
Robert and Lawrence, played in the
popular F. F. A. Band composed of
more than 100 F. F. A. boys from
all parts of the State. The band
furnished music at mass meetings
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
Beside participating in the band,
the boys made inspection trips over
the beautiful college campus,
visited the various buildings and
went swimming in the indoor Glen-
land swimming pool, attended a
movie and did many other inter-
esting things.
Agricultural teacher, Gerald M. Sny-
der, going by way of Benton, Dan-
ville, and Lewisburg, and returning
by way of Lock Haven and Wil-
liamsport.
the result of a petition from pro- |
|
They made the trip with their
Building Boom Hits Area
As Modern Highway Opens
(Continued from Page 1)
large lot facing the new highway
at Goss Manor.
Dallas Township is experiencing
its own building boom in the Kunkle
area being developed by Walter Els-
ton. Walter has about completed
a Cape Cod Colonial house of con-
crete block and stucco construction
for himself, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Maury of Wilkes-Barre have com-
pleted cellar excavations for a sec-
ond Cape Cod Colonial home nearby.
Mr. Elston is also building two new
bungalows for his employees in the
same vicinity and has cellars about
completed.
Howard Martin is building a new
six-room home on his father’s prop-
erty near the new highway.
In Dallas Borough along the new
highway above the triangle intersec-
tion, L. A. McHenry and Joseph
Banks Construction Company have
about completed excavations and
filling which bring forty lots to high-
way level. A number of the lots
have already been sold and con-
struction of several business prop-
erties will start there shortly.
LEHMAN
Mary Britton Major has returned
after spending a few days with her
grandmother, Mrs. Dora Major, at
Shavertown.
* * *
Claude Agnew is a patient at Nes-
bitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sidler are en-
tertaining relatives from Danville.
* * *
Mrs. Corey Major and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Major have returned
from Philadelphia where they visit-
ed friends and relatives.
* * *
Mrs. Harold Bertram of Chase is a
patient at Nesbitt Hospital.
* * *
Alfred Lamoreaux, who has been
stationed at Denver, Colorado, with
the United States Army, is spending
two weeks with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Lamoreaux. At the
end of his furlough he will go to
Mitchell Field, Long Island.
* * *
Reunion
The Major-Elston-Bertram reun-
ion will be held at Norris Glen Sat-
urday, June 21. Lehman High
School Band will play. Those at-
tending the reunion are requested:
to bring an extra plate and sand-
wiches enough to provide one band
member. ' Band members should
call Mrs, C. J. Major, 497-R-10 for
details.
Vera Whitesell
Arranges Recital
Will Present Pupils
At Lehman Tonight
Miss Vera Whitesell will present
her piano pupils in a recital at Leh-
man Methodist Church this evening,
Friday, June 20, at 8 o'clock. A
trumpet trio, composed of Lanora
Parks, Carol Crosby and Andrew
Wallo will be guest artists. Carl
Brandon will sing several selections.
The following pupils will take part:
Anita Ambrose, Elanor Ide, Leonard
Ide, Bernadine Krasavage, Janet
Wright, Marilyn Williams, Priscilla
Cooper, Polly Lou Cooper, Priscilla
Abbott, Tommy Elston, Betty Sut-
ton, Kathleen Hunter, Dilys Hunter,
Bertha Hawley, Mary Snyder, Betty
Lewis, Janet Lamoreaux, Irma Cal-
kins, Arlene Wentzel, Donald Miers,
and Garwin Tough. The public is in-
vited. Ice cream and cake will be
sold following the program.
Demand Good Road
Residents along R. F. D. Route No.
2 in Jackson Township have peti-
tioned the supervisors for improve-
ment of the road from the Hum-
phrey property at Huntsville to the
Jackson Grange Hall. Saturday night
the petitioners will meet with Su-
pervisor John Sholtice to learn why
nothing has been done to put the
road in passable condition.
KUNKLE
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ide announce
the birth of a son at home Saturday.
Miss Frances Hess visited friends
and relatives here Sunday.
® * %
Children’s Day exercises will be
held at the Methodist Church Sun-
day at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Roy Hess is
directing the program.
* * *
Forrest Smith is spending a week
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith, at Southdale,
Joseph Shoemaker visited his
mother, Mrs, Melvina Shoemaker,
Sunday.
5"
George Miers is seriously ill at
his home.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith of Southdale, spent
a few days last week at Elyria, Ohio,
where they were called by the death
of the elder Smith’s brother.
1939 Plymouth DeLuxe
1936 Ford Town Sedan
10 Ford, Chevrolet and
Real Values—Come In And See
Bonner—VanCampen Used Cars
1937 Pontiac DeLuxe Town Sedan
1937 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan
1937 Dodge 4-Door Trunk Sedan
priced at $65 to $85, now only $35
I
A $475
4-door Sedan
Plymouth Cars formerly
662 WYO. AVE., KING.
DIAL 7-2118
BONNER—VANCAMPEN
401 Market Street, Kingston
694 WYO. AVE., KING.
OPEN EVENINGS
3
}
o Gh
wr,
-
| FOR HOME DELIVERY
7 CALL HARVEY’S LAKE 3092
® WILKES-BARRE 2-81T1
ERT
Pour Yourself A °
Sparkling Glass of
STEGMAIER’S °
Buy some , . . try some today. ‘
12-0z. and Quart
Bottles or Cans
Try It on Tap