A POST CLASSIFIED AD
The TRADING POST
IS THE PLAGE TO GET
RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY
PHONE DALLAS 300 ® TWO CENTS PER WORD @ 25¢c MINIMUM
For Sale—
Fresh Cow, Guernsey. Stanley Ser-
enfski, R. D. 2, Dallas, between
Center Hill Road and Lehman. 24-1t
40 bushels seed potatoes, $4 bushel.
Frank Heitsman, Phone 68-R-9,
Centermoreland. 24-1t
Act now. New Hampshire Red pul-
lets and capons, 10 weeks old.
$1.10 each. Mosiery Dairy. 24-1t
{Work Wanted—
Young woman desires work. Typist,
filing, 18 months’ nursing. Phone
H. 1. 3285. 23-tf
Miscellaneous
Let Marguerite give you your next
permanent wave, if you like ex-
perienced workmanship. Right on
the bus line. Marguerite’s Beauty
Shop, Main road, Fernbrook. Phone
397. 23-tf
John Deere farm wagon; also grain
drill. Howard Risley, Dallas.
21-2t
Simmons bed, bureau, washstand,
cane bottom chair. Good condi-
tion. Mrs. Ord Trumbower, phone
284-R-2. 23-1t
Chrysler sedan, good condition. 5
good tires. Privately owned.
Phone Dallas 477-R-4. 23-1t
Complete household furnishings.
Among these bedroom furniture,
walnut roll-top desk, victrola.
Phone 22-R-2. 23-1t
Make your lawn really grow. Super
phosphate and chicken manure
mixed. $1.50 per hundred. Apply
10 pounds to 100 square feet.
Howard Risley, Dallas. 21-3t
August hatches. New Hampshire and
Rock-Red Crosses, straight run
only. Finest quality. 12¢ delivered.
Phone 31-R-11. Joseph Davis, Le-
raysville. 23-tf
For prompt removal of dead, old
disabled horses, sows, mules,
phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenberg
19-R-4. Phone charges paid. 244
Dead Animals removed. Highest
prices paid for dead or disabled
horses, cows and mules. Phone,
Laceyville 65. Bradford County
Rendering Works. tf
Help Wanted—
Sell new “Victory Realtex” hosiery
with line of spring and summer
dresses and lingerie. Also line of
men’s haberdashery. Write Real
Silk, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 20-Tt
Reupholstering—
Lowest prices—guaranteed work-
manship write or phone 7-5636
John Curtis, 210 Lathrop Street,
Kingston.
Who To Call—
Parts and service for all makes of
washers: and vacuum cleaners.
Rebennack & Covert, 267 Wyoming
Ave., Kingston, Pa. Phone 7-4514.
We remove dead stock free of
charge. We refund telephone call
expense. Call Dallas 433-R-9. Las-
kowski Rendering Works. 51-1t
Coal—Ralph D. Lewis, 128 Shaver
Ave., Shavertown. Phone Dallas
253-R-8. 43-f
For Rent—
Seven room house, newly-decorated.
Garage, garden, $30 month. In-
quire 53 Franklin Street, Shaver-
town. 24-1t
Apartment: 4 modern rooms, bath,
stoker heat. Call 38-R-7. 24-3t
Attention —
Woman's Societies of Churches:
Highest prices paid for carpet
rags delivered to us cut and sewed.
Phone Rhys Meredith, Fowler, Dick
and Walker, Wilkes-Barre. 12-tf.
Wanted To Buy—
Second-hand girl's bicycle. In good
condition, especially tires. Phone
Harvey's Lake 3285. 22-tf
Carpet rags. Highest prices paid.
. Phone Rhys Meredith, Fowler,
Dick and Walker, Wilkes-Barre.
12-tf.
Beef cattle, calves, fresh and com
ing fresh cows. Highest price
paid. I. Mellner, Kingston 72746.
A Post Classified Ad is the place to
get results quickly and cheaply!
*
Notice—
I hereby give notice that I will not
be responsible for any debts in-
curred by Minnie Yale Nulton after
May 28, 1943. Elwood Nulton. 3t
VV oki de) &
SECOND WA
Buy More War Bonds Today
BACK UP
YOUR BOY
Buy an Additional
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Clairol swiftly, surely, secretly eliminates the’
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J A
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Clairol . . . the original shampoo tint. Com-
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Go to your favorite beauty shop today and
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QOPYRIGHT 1942,
CLAIROL. INC.
THE OUTPOST
(Continued from Page 3)
lows in this outfit from around that
section although there is one from
Edwardsville.
I hope all my friends see this so
they'll know I'm still kickin’. Well,
as I haven't much more to say for
now, I'll give you my address.
Yours truly, :
Pvt. Evan H. Evans, _
c/o Fleet Post Office,
San Francisco, Calif.
© We never saw girls more scarce
than they are this spring. There
hasn’t been much news since Feb-
ruary except it rains every day and
sometimes twice.—Editor.
Fly to Fight
Dear Mr. Risley:
Back once more with a “Million
Thanks” for a grand paper. In
view of the fact we are all constant-
ly changing bases, the Post never
fails to follow. This is greatly ap-
preciated. Looking at your slogan
tonight, I saw another, “More Than
a Newspaper, A Soldier’s Inspira-
tion.” I'm sure the fellows will
back me up. \
Though I'm back in Florida again
it isn’t so far from the last base.
Am now at an advanced flying
school taking the final phase of
Cadet training. As this is a single
engine school, we are all “Fighter”
prejudiced. Our slogan, “Fly to
Fight.” We get ground and aerial
gunnery, formation, combat and
tactical flying. Which all goes to
make it great.
Sorry, there isn’t more to tell, but
do want you to know we often think
of the Back Mountain via the Post.
Sincerely, (ee
Walt Lewin,
Advanced Flying School,
Marianna, Florida.
® The girls in the office often
speak of the pleasant visit we had
when you were last home. Next
time we are going to kill one of the
roosters and have a real party.—
Editor.
Misses The Post
Dear Mr. Risley:
I received a copy of the Post
dated April 30th, but as yet have
not received any more. I was won-
dering if something could have hap-
pened to the next two issues.
It sure is nice to be able to read
the news from the Back Mountain
section again. You also find out
where your friends are and what
they are doing. It would be very
nice if more of the boys would write
to the Post. You can’t write to
everyone, but through the Post you
could hear from all of your old pals.
I'm down here in the Anti-Air-
craft on a 90 mm. gun crew. I am
not in love with them at all. We
are expecting to move from here
any time now. Where to I don’t
know. ;
I came back from the movies a
little while ago and was informed
that our battery was in quarantine
for scarlet fever. Now we can’t
leave the battery area.
Well, I think I've written about
all the news. Ill be waiting for
more Dallas Posts.
Thanks for the Post and until
next time, this is
Pvt. Frank Billings,
Fort Bliss, Texas.
® Herb Updyke thinks anti-air-
craft is a good outfit, only he'd like
to be on the other side instead of
in Connecticut. Martha will check
to be sure you get the Post. Hope
the quarantine doesn’t last long.—
Editor.
Like Meeting Friends
Dear Mr. Risley:
The Post caught up to me this
week. The meeting was a very
pleasant one. It was like shaking
hands with some one from home.
It was like walking down Main
street, seeing friendly faces in the
stores and shops, greeting acquaint-
ances in front of the post office and
turning down the street toward
home.
It’s good to read the news from
home and what swell reading the
letters from other servicemen make.
Reading that feature of the Post is
like reading a directory of local
boys who have left home to make
good. Only, of course, they've left
home to make good in such a tre-
mendous cause that a feeling of
pride comes over one who reads the
letters and the names signed to
them, saying, “So that’s where he
is now!”
From this end there is an extreme
dearth of news. I am still waiting
for my fate to happen, whatever it
may be, but confidentally hope that
something definite will be vouch-
safed within the next fortnight.
As you probably know, Bill Temp-
lin is also in this camp. We met
quite by chance in the Post Ex-
change the other night. Bill had
been in camp for two weeks, in the
same battalion, and still we hadn't
met. Proves that the Army allows
few idle moments.
Again, if I haven't put it strong
{
j teresting
enough, the Post was a very wel-
come sight to these eyes, and I
send you my gratitude and my con-
gratulations on the splendid thing
the Post is doing. If the Post is
as great a boon to others in the
service as it was to me, it has a
host of grateful readers among the
men who are doing the tough job
we have to finish before we can sit
in our warm home and comfortable
chairs and read the Post.
Sincerely yours,
Bob Lewis,
Camp Crowder, Mo.
® Bob: You sure are cut out for
a newspaper man. I know you
must be getting a lot out of this
new experience and I'm sure you
are doing some thinking about
what’s to follow when the war is
over.—Hditor.
In the Pheasant Country
Dear Editor:
It really looks as though I am
much more bother than I am worth.
I am changing my address again
this week as I have completed my
course here at the motor school. I
am going back to Fort Snelling
where 1 was stationed before being
sent here to school. I have learned
a lot of valuable information here
at school as Uncle Sam always be-
lieves in doing things in a manner
in which one can acquire the most
knowledge.
Two weeks ago we went on a
five-hundred mile convoy into the
central Nebraska sand hills. All of
the vehicles were driven by officers
and the maintenance was also
taken care of by a group of second
lieutenants.
and the scenery was
grand. My only disappointment was
that the hunting season was not
in because we passed through some
of the finest ring-neck pheasant
country that I have ever seen. Gosh,
they were thicker than the chickens
out on Mosier’s farm!
I was planning on a leave the
first part of June, but it has been
set back several weeks due to our
training program. I will drop in to
see you when I get home the next
time. I missed you the last time,
but it is difficult to see everyone
in a few day’s time.
I must close now as I have some
studies which seem to confront me
continually, so I may as well” get
busy.
Sincerely,
Lt. Glenn A. Kitchen,
Fort Snelling, Minn.
® We're looking forward to that
visit. Remember it's a promise.
Where do you get that bother stuff ?
—Editor. “
Goodleigh Farms
Herdsman Resigns
J. A. Handford has resigned as
herdsman at Goodleigh Farm effec-
tive July 1. Mr. Handford came
here last September from the Law-
Will Farm at Hope, Rhode Island,
where he had served as herdsman
for the past nine years until the
death of the owner. Prior to that
time he was herdsman at Good-
leigh Farm for four years.
Mr. and Mrs. Handford will leave
Dallas about June 14 to join their
daughter in Providence, Rhode Isl-
and. They will live at 650 Cranston
street.
LEGAL NOTICE
In re: Estate of John Gilroy, de-
ceased. No. 2123 of 1941 in the
Orphans’ Court of Luzerne County.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned co-executrix will sell
at public sale the following parcel
of land, to wit, premises No. 631
McAlpine Street, Avoca Borough,
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
BEGINNING at a corner in the
northerly line of McAlpine Street,
a public highway; thence North 63
degrees West along said McAlpine
Street fifty (50) feet to a corner of
land now or late of James Riddle;
thence North 41 degrees 45 min-
utes East along land now or late of
James Riddle one hundred thirty-
two (132) feet to lands of the Judge
Estate; thence along the said Judge
Estate 63 degrees. East fifty (50)
feet to a corner of lands now or
late of Patrick Doran; thence South
413; degrees West one hundred
thirty-two (132) feet to said Mec-
Alpine Street, the place of be-
ginning.
CONTAINING six thousand six
hundred (6600) square feet of land,
more or less.
Improved with a two-story dwell-
ing thereon.
Sale will take place Saturday,
June 19, 1943, at 10:00 A. M. at
No. 631 McAlpine Street, Avoca
Borough, Pa.
Terms of Sale: Twenty-five (25%)
per cent in cash at the time of sale;
balance on confirmation and deliv-
ery of deed.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids and adjourn the
sale from time to time.
MARY GILROY GILVARY,
Co-Executrix.
Granges To Hold Joint
The trip was very in-
Meeting Tomorrow
Pomona Grange No. 44 will meet
with Jackson Grange No. 1312 Sat-
urday, June 12th. Morning session
will be devoted to business and a
memorial program. The afternoon
session. will be open to the public.
The principal address will be given
by the Overseer of the State Grange,
Brother Beatty H.'Dimit of Indiana.
Also included in the program will
be: Solo by Joyce Kile; reading by
Janet Wright; number made up of
| songs and jokes by Donald Miller
and Brindel Miller of Wilkes-Barre.
Miss E. Nitzkowski will give a talk
and will show the different canning
equipment to be used by the house-
wife. The county agent, J. D.
Hutchison, will have a part. Mrs.
Ernest Keller will give a reading.
The evening session will include
continuation of business and the
Pennsylvania Farm Bureau of Har-
risburg will show “Building a Herit-
age,” technicolor sound film. A one-
act play and a quartet, remarks by
Pomona Master A. W. Rice, and a
lecture by Mrs. Estella Pascoe will
OUTLET
Alberta Wilcox, who is employed
in Mechanicsburg, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Wilcox.
The Joseph Wheeler family is
moving to Nanticoke.
Faith Hoover is spending several
days with her grandparents at Har-
vey’'s Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hoover an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Phyllis Jane, at their home on June
Tth.
An air raid siren, given by the
Lake Township School District, is to
be installed soon at Outlet.
Mrs. Herbert Moyer and children,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baer on
Sunday.
RUGGLES
Eugene Kocher, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rodell Kocher, is home on a
furlough and helped with the dedi-
cation of the honor roll at Laketon
School.
Albert Hoover, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Hoover, is stationed
“lin California.
Glenn Kocher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Kocher, called by phone
Sunday from Sampson, N. Y., where
he is stationed.
Rabbits Do Damage
Victory gardeners are complain-
ing over the damage done by rabbits
this season.
ACHING-STIFF
SORE MUSCLES
For PROMPT relief—rub on Mus-
terole! Massage with this wonderful
“COUNTER-IRRITANT” actually brings
fresh warm blood to aching muscles
to help break up painful local con-
gestion. Better than an old-fashioned
mustard plaster! In 8 strengths.
DO YOUR
343
BURN?
Use Murine—the
proved formula §
of an eye special- a
ist—containing seven safe ingredients
to soothe and refresh reddened deli-
cate membranes resulting from colds;
close work, isis bouts Fovies wind,
are, dust. Free dropper with each
Es Atall Drug Stores.
Refresh them witheeo
ILI
EYES
For
\ZeliE:
Radio Servic
DRIVE UP HERE!
Come to specialists for Radio
Service. Have your Radio put in
tip-top shape—while ordinary ‘“ex-
perts”’ still would be tinkering it!
We have the instruments, replace-
ment parts and experience for
quick, satisfactory service. Our
business is to save money, and time,
for you!
RUDOLPHS’
Electric Service
88-85 E. Jackson Street
Phone 25868 @® Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
uit oo
Man Injured By Dog,
Is Given First Aid
Severely bitten on the right hand
by a dog owned by a Mrs. Edwards,
who conducts a cafe near Harvey's
Lake Picnic Grounds, R. D. Nitten-
auer, of North Main street, Wilkes-
Barre, was gived first aid treatment
at the Red Cross First Aid Station
at Daniel C. Roberts Fire House.
The middle finger between the first
and second joints was lacerated to
the bone.
Little Fishing
Because of the ban on pleasure
driving few speftsmen have been
able to do any-fishinig“this spring.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Johdt
Szczygiel and Emily Ann Szczygiel,
his wife, on the 14th day of May,
1943, have filed petition in the Court
of Common Pleas of Luzerne County
to No. 278 July Term, 1943, pray-
ing for a decree to change their
names to John Siegal and Emily
Ann Siegal. The court has fixed
Monday, the 19th day of July, 1943,
at ten o'clock a. m. as the time
and the Luzerne County Court
House as the place, for the hearing
on said petition, when and where
all persons interested may attend.
JOHN S. LOPATTO,
22-3t Attorney for petitioners.
pe
02%: Ral) I 7.55 AeY
FORMERLY 447 ST. HOTE
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CHILLY FEELINGS
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try taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
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Thousands upon thousands of
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Lydia Pinkham’s Compound has
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Follow label directions, Worth trying!
Would you like the help
TI-0-GA FEED SERVICE
Perhaps you have had to make adjustments in your
dairy or poultry feeding program.
Service Man in checking over your plans?
ASK US ABOUT TI-O-GA FEED SERVICE.
coemmeell
of a trained Ti-o-ga Feed
KUNKLE, PA.
| Phone 337-R-5
DEVENS MILLING COMPANY
A. C. Devens, Owner
DALLAS, PA.
Phone 200
ON THE FARM FRONT-
Your PURINA Dealer
~ Volunteered For Active Duty
There's a battle
farm front, too.
overcrowded and
to be won on the
In many flocks,
unsanitary houses
. . . disease . . . parasites . . . poor
layers are sabotaging food produc-
tion and wasting
vital feed. These
are conditions your PURINA Dealer
can help correct.
He Is At Your
Command And
Service
Your PURINA Dealer's wartime job
is to help you meet today's food and
feed emergency.
He has timely,
practical suggestions for producing
more eggs and poultry meat. . . for
making each pound of feed produce
to capacity. Today's job is to pro-
duce more by wasting less . . . to
get the most out of what you
have on your farm. Regardless of
what feed you use, your PURINA
Dealer is ready to
at his store with
sign.
help. Call on him
the Checkerboard
TRUCKSVILLE MILL
Stanley L. Moore, Prop.
Trucksville, Penna,