rr #- PAGE EIGHT LEGAL TO JOSEPH REICHARD: You are required to ‘appear to answer complaint: of Florence Reichard in divorce a vinculo matri- monii, to No. 357 December Term, 1945, in the Common Pleas Court of Luzerne County, DAVID C. VAUGHAN, y Sheriff. E. F. McGOVERN, Attorney. Vest-pocket radios have been |§ Herd Sire At Brynfan Tyddyn Farm Raises Herefords made possible by the development a of a midget battery built on the © “Mini-Max” principle which packs | a. power of 15 volts, though it is little more than an inch in width and less than an inch and a half in height. T. NEWELL WOOD The TRADING POST a A POST CLASSIFIED AD IS THE PLACE TO GET RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY PHONE DALLAS 300 ® THREE CENTS PER WORD @ 30c MINIMUM For Sale— For Rent— TWO HIGH PRODUCING FARMS for sale, consisting of 70 and 110 acres with or without complete line of modern machinery and dairy herd. Alfred Rice, Dallas. -Tele- phone Dallas 469-R-9. ROASTERS and broilers, alive or dressed. Charles Nothoff, Daven- port St., Dallas. Phone 489-R-13. SIX ROOM HOUSE Huntsville and Jackson street. Inquire 40 West Dorrance Street, Kingston. BEAUTIFUL TONE GERMAN made violin. Dallas 236-R-13, GREEN BOUCLE, all wool, winter coat, cross fox collar, mew lin- ing; Teal blue long topper and skirt, size 18-20. Good condition. 204-R-T. TAN WINTER COAT, size 12; wine colored beaver trimmed tweed coat, size 10. Call Mrs. ‘G. W. Von Arx, Dallas 386. PITTSTON RANGE (set in), Hot water boiler and brass conmec- tions $60; Sink, porcelain, two drain boards, 60 inches overall, two new spigots $30; toilet; 109 Carey Avenue, Wilkse-Barre. Can be seen daily from 6 to 8 P.M. OLD SCHOOL HOUSE with con- siderable amount of new wood interior. Inquire 117-R-2 Dallas. ROASTING CHICKENS and broilers. George Rice and Son. Phone 348-R-2. February Hatches, Rock-Red Cross, straight run 12c. N.H. {Cockerels 10c delivered. R.O.P. breeding and ~ blood tested. Joseph Davis and Son, Leraysville, Pa. NO HUNTING— No Trespassing Signs—any quantity from one to several thousand—get our prices on quantity lots. The Dallas Post, Lehman Ave. ENGRAVED WEDDING Invitations, Announcements, Business Cards and (Stationery. Fine quality work- manship. The Dallas Post, Leh- man ‘Avenue. PIANOS: A 36c classified ad sold an old-fashioned grand piano within 48 hours after the ad ap- peared in this column. Little ads get big results. BABY CHICKS are now available ‘by order. Hilbert’'s Hatchery, Real Estate— Home ownership made easy. Monthly payments. Inquire Rural Building & Loan Association, First National Bank, Dallas, or E. W. Hall, Shavertown. Wanted FIVE CENTS PER POUND paid for clean cotton rags—no buttons. Woolens, "outing flannel, silk not "acceptable. The Dallas Post. Wanted To Buy— OLD OIL LAMPS, china figurines ete. Grandmothers Attic, 468 Union Street, Luzerne, Phone 7-7278 PIANOS—highest cash price paid for Baby Grand—Spinel or Studio Upright. Lizdas, 247 South Main, Wilkes-Barre. 3-2644. SUBSTANTIAL REWARD for infor- mation that will help me to rent a six or seven room house, all im- provements, in Dallas. Write full particulars Box J, Dallas Post. HOUSE, electricity, water, garage, chicken coop and half acre of ground. [George Niezgoda, Dallas, Route 2. Lehman Twp. Who To Call— We remove dead stock free of charge. Call Dallas 433-R-9. Las- kowski Rendering Works. 51-1t For prompt removal of dead, old disabled horses, cows, mules phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenberg 19-R-4. Phone charges paid. We buy waste fats and cowhides. 24f 397. 23-tf Miscellaneous WATER WELLS a specialty. Al work guaranteed. R. B. Shaver and Son, IContractors, Drillers. Ide- town, Dial Harvey’s Lake 3156. PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, dec- orating. Elwood Lutsey. Phone Dallas 300. Land and construction surveys. Wil- liam J. Carroll, registered profes- sional engineer. Machell Ave., Dal- las. Phone 260-R-2. 40tf Electrical work. Russell W. Shaver, 118 Main St., Dallas. Phone 290-R-7. 50-1t HAULING. ASHES and garbage re- moved. Fire place logs, furnace wood. Phone Dallas 124. POULTRYMEN, why be short of labor? Buy a ‘Greenbriar Poultry Picker. Automatic Poultry iScalder on Display. Hilbert's Hatchery, Beaumaont. ROOFING, SIDING and general building. All inquiries given prompt attention. Write Lester L. Hoover, Orchard Avenue, Dallas. By Ike Mellner, Livestock dealer. Fresh cows and close springers and all kinds of beef cattle and calves. Will buy reactor cattle as well as straight cows. Will pay highest prices. Iner, 114 Second Ave., Kingston or phone Kingston 7-2746 and we will call on you. tf Reupholstering— Make your fine old furniture new with its original wear and com- fort—Beautiful wide range of fab- rics. Low prices—Guaranteed work- manship. Write or Phone John Cur- tis, 7-5636—210 Lathrop street, Kingston. Lost— TRUCK CANVAS between Tunk- hannock and Hilberts Hatchery, Beaumont. Reward if returned to Devens Milling Co., Dallas. | BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, five | years old, male, name Brucie. A. C. Baltimore, Pioneer Ave., Phone a [ ELECTROLUX REPAIRS Electro Sweeper Service Co. 446 N. Main Street WILKES-BARRE Phone 3-7470 Work called for and Delivered NEW FILTEX CLEANER is ready for delivery. Call for free demonstra- tion. A. ATIYEH Manager and distributor \ Write to Ike Mel- This prize Hereford, Zato Tone Lad 50th, son of Zato Tone 2nd and Coronaster Lady 227th, is one of the outstanding Hereford sires in the eastern [United States. Born March 24th, 1940 on the famous Hill & Dale Farm at Muscatine, # - THE POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1946 Towa, he proved his mettle last fall when two of his offspring brought top figures of $6,500 and $6,100 at the Foxhall Farms sale in Maryland. He is now owned by Newell Wood of Harvey's Lake. Enrolls Hawaiian Senator Stationed on the estate of Sen- ator Clem Gomes in Hawaii as a part of his army service, William Blazes of Blazes Inn, enrolled the amiable senator in Wyoming Val- ley Motor Club. Jackson Church Note All members of Jackson Meth- odist Church are asked to be pres- ent at the annual election of of- ficers and teachers for the Sunday School next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ames, Famous Animal Heads Lake Herd (Continued from Page One) Brynfan Tyddyn, (Incidentally that Welsh name means “big farm on top of the big hill.”’) The present senior herd boar is Portage Conquest 2nd and came from the Portage Farms at Woods- ville, Ohio, where he made a great record. Junior herd boars are Brynfan Ace. age Conquest 2nd and was far- Conquest and Brynfan Conquest is the son of Port- rowed by Portage Ida who was a champion wherever shown. Ace is the son of Portage Ace who was Ohio ‘State champion in 1944, All this leads to Brynfan Tyd- dyn’s fine breeding program which wil] produce litters that will lead in the show ring or in the feeding pens. Am- to success whether brose Salansky is in charge of the The these Chester Whites is so great that the farm this year was all sold out swine. demand for and unable to supply Cornell Uni- versity with ‘breeding stock. A year ago Elmer Matthews, a Loyalville youngster, won the Pennsylvania State Championship of the Sears Foundation with a Chester White born at Harvey's Lake. Casper 'Salansky is. manager of the farm, and Gordon Johnson is in charge of the Jersey herd. Accrued Interest Other Assets This Leaves The Capital Surplus CORRE RR RRRRRGOCARRRRIRRR ER ERRARRRRCRARRRR RRO Our Deposits and other Liabilities are . To meet this indebtedness we have: Cash in Vault and in Banks Total to Meet Indebtedness Undivided Profits and Reserves C0 THE KINGSTON NATIONAL BANK Kingston, Penna. Established 1896 A BANK STATEMENT THAT ANY MAN OR WOMAN CAN UNDERSTAND. Condensed Statement as of close of business December 31, 1945 Receivable above is in excess of all Liabilities and is carried as follows: $ 460,000.00 250,000.00 195,826.03 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CC Fina ny $11,397,497.74 LEE $1,249,227.71 9,037,589.18 230,931.58 19,807.00 Loans and Discounts, including mortgages. 1,604,825.28 Our Banking House and Fixtures Other Real Estate 130,000.00 25,275.34 5,650.68 Far $12,303,323.77 el nT TE AL Tia _.$ 905,826.03 17.00 $ 905,826.03 Co HHH 2 Aled = Wher Optometrist — Optician 202-203-204 CENTRAL BUILDING (2nd Floor Over the Meyer Jewelry Store) 13-15 PUBLIC SQUARE, WILKES-BARRE, PA. THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT FOR EYE EXAMINATION AND THE FITTING OF GLASSES. A COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE INCLUDING EYEGLASS REPAIRS / AND THE DUPLICATION OF BROKEN LENSES. CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN T CHILDREN’S EYES. HIGHEST QUALITY GLASSES AT LOWEST PRICES RE-OPENING The Offices Of | Alumni team’ this month. EA TERRE DIOR THIN # Cage Season Opens Tonight (Continued from Page One) boys were tied for first place at the end of last season, has pinned his hopes on a corps of three. So far DTHS has lost two pre-season games, but defeated Forty Fort roundly in a return game. Florence Park’s Borough girls are hoping for another championship, but she has only three experienced girls back, while Miss Cynthia Poad of Dallas Township finds her squad almost intact. Kingston Township plays at Lehman. Harold Seiple, coaching KTHS boys, has a large squad to count on, but only two lettermen among them. The team has lost one game to the Alumni. Lehman boys, after a bad sea- son last year, hope for a better year as four lettermen return. In pre-season games they ran away with the Alumni but were trampled by Shickshinny. Kingston Township girls, coached by George McCutcheon, have three of last year’s team back. They have lost to Kingston girls twice, but defeated the Alumnae in a fast game by a single point. Two years ago, Lehman girls were champions, and led by Lois Yaple, they want to do it again. They lost to the Alumnae this week. Ray Henney’s Laketon boys, in third place last*“year, meet Harter High with only two lettermen on their team. Lake lost to a strong Walter Hoynowski, who has replaced John Kearns at Harter, finds that he has lost almost all of last year’s teams, while nearly all the girls will be back. Lake Township girls, who lost a pre-season game to the Alumnae, are coached by Lois are back, ‘three of them with letters. Arrived Home Cpl. Irving Ashton has returned to his home at Jackson after serv- ing with the U.S. Army in the South Pacific for twenty-nine months. He is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Ashton. = POST ANNOUNCES CHANGE OF POLICY CONCERNING PAPERS FOR SERVICEMEN ‘Starting with this week's issue, all free copies of the Post to servicemen will be dis- continued wunti] this news- paper’s ‘mailing lists can be brought up to date. = Servicemen and women who remain on active duty can have the Post forwarded to them free of charge, the same as in the past, if they or their parents will send their ad- dress to us on a penny postal card. Remember, we must have this address on a penny post- card, no matter how recently you may have sent us your ad- dress. This is because we are compiling a mew file. No other information is necessary, just the name and address. & | All For Love Hg Things I thought I couldn’t do . . . Like staying home and being true To someone who is far away, Hoping he comes back some day. Passing up a lot of chances For picnics, parties and romances, Finding fun in knitting sweaters, Folding gauze, and writing letters. To me it/seems very strange A girl like me could ever change The way I did (unless it’s Fate) The night I promised you I'd wait. —Dorothy B. Elfstrom. Just Received Three-in-one Thick Butt SHINGLES Colors: red, green, blue- black and blue-blend Roll Roofing In 45, 55, 65 and 90 weights Mineral Surfaced Also and kL Roof Cement SHAVERTOWN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Successors To SHAVERTOWN LUMBER COMPANY Phone Dallas 42 WHY DO MORE PEOPLE ASK FOR BREYERS THAN ANY OTHER ICE CREAM? NO OTHER ICE CREAM HAS THE FLAVOR THEY ENJOY AND TASTE IN BREYERS A . SHAVERTOW NPA. OL Solid Carload | x We carry a complete line of | Roof Coatings | pl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers