PAGE EIGHT —— es f= ——— 3 The TRADING POST A POST CLASSIFIED AD IS THE PLACE TO GET RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY PHONE DALLAS 300 ®@ THREE CENTS PER WORD @ 30¢c MINIMUM For Sale— MOWING MACHINE, 6-ft. cut; one horse rake. Giles Wilson, Fern- brook-Demunds Road. Phone 298- R-16. TWO WINDOW SCREENS, 34 x 54; screen door 3 ft. by 7 ft. Phone 288-R-3. SECOND HAND lumber. Kitchen, phone H. L. 3126. Amos Wool Axminster RUG, 8 ft. by 10 ft. 6 inches, $15. 360-R-14. 3 inches Phone Twenty rods of 4% foot heavy pre- war woven WIRE FENCE $18. Henry Shupp, Kunkle. RUBBER-TIRED FARM WAGONS We have for sale for im- mediate delivery rubber- tired farm wagons. Good- win Auto Co., 651-653 Wyo- ming Avenue, Kingston, LESTER UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition. Phone Dallas 238-R-2. MASON JARS 25c per dozen; cots $1; oak kitchen table and three chairs $4; brass bed complete $12.50; oak sideboard $8. Call 490-R-12. FURNITURE, feather pillows, dishes, pots, electric plate. Phone H, L. 223. FIVE HORSE POWER gasoine mo- tor, circular saw, table and planer | complete, horse drawn manure spreader, one farm wagon with 3 inch tires complete with box, Phone Dallas 183. 3 RED ASHES for driveways. Truck- ing service. Phone Kingston 77-4404. Ray Pisaneschi. CHILDREN’S outgrown . clothing. Spring coats, suits, dresses in excellent condition. 779 Wyoming ave. Open daily from 10:30 to 5. ‘SLAB STOVE wood, $1 per cord. At mill near Beaumont. Ruggles Brothers. Gray enamel PITTSTON RANGE. Hot water back. Excellent baker. Phone H. 1, 3446. Grey enamel Wilkes-Barre RANGE, hot water front. Good condition. Phone HL. 3275! Real Estate For Sale— 30. ACRES LAND, 15 cleared; 6 room house wired for lights, dril- led well; 3 large chicken houses, barn, garage, 18 apple trees, creek suitable for fish pond. Come in person. Elmer Allen, Lehman, Harvey's Lake Road. Turn on dirt road Heover’s Garage, second house in. BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, bath, heat, 2 acres land on state highway Idetown. (Call at David Ide's. LOT 183, Davenport St., 45 by 135 ft., apple trees. Write Mrs. Lena Steele, Dalton, Pa. or Phone Scran- ton 44-6761. ; Wanted To Rent— Nearby residents who wish to RENT | ROOMS to exhibitors at Irem Horse Show, August 2, 3, 4. Should register immediately with Mr. Creasy, Trem Temple Country Club. we can tell vou is how to obtain extra money you need right mow! We are ready to make vou a loan on low-in- terest, ea s y=to-repay terms. Come in today, talk over your needs with us and, we will arrange a satisfactory loan for you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DALLAS, PA. _ Member Federal De- posit Insurance Corp. | BLUE (CRUSHED ° 4 SMALL HOUSE or apartment. Write Box M., Dallas Post. Help Wanted— WOMAN TO HELP with housework two days a week. Steady work. Inquire Dallas 300. Wanted To Buy— Second hand TRUCK in good con- dition. Al Williams, Kunkle Rd., Dallas 216-R-16. 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. Write to Ike Mel- Iner, 114 Second Ave., Kingston or phone Kingston 7-2746 and we will call on you. tf Who To Call— TAXI SERVICE—25¢ first mile, 20c second. No trip too long or short. Back Mountain Taxi ‘Company. Phone night or day 413-R-2. BUILDING CONTRACTOR, new work, remodeling, repairing, also lumber for sale. Wayne King, Dal- las RFD. 2. Telephone 361-R-11. SWEEPERS repaired, brushes re- bristled. New sweepers now avail- able. Millers, 229 Gould street, ’| Plymouth 9-2187. 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. SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and privy vaults cleaned. J. A. Singer, City Scavinger, 137 Dagobert street, Wilkes-Barre. Dial 3-4529. STONE. Coon Certified Concrete, North Moun- tain Quarry. Dallas 465-R-9. PERSONALIZED Stationery, printed with name and address in a wide variety of paper sizes and colors. 100 sheets and 50 envelopes $1.50. Two weeks delivery. The Dallas Post. . GENUINE ENGRAVED personalized note paper with your mame, 50 engraved sheets and 50 plain en- velopes to match $2.50. Two weeks delivery. The Dallas Post. DEAD STOCK removed promptly. Call Dallas 433-R-9. Laskowski, Rendering Plant. DEAD ANIMALS removed promptly, free of charge. Call Carl Crockett, Muhlenburg, 19-R-4. For HAPPINESS we need security. Insurance guarantees security. Call George Turn, Shavertown. Phone 336-R-13. WELDING: Farm, automotive household—also portable . equip- ment. Wyant Brothers, Noxen road, Harvey's Lake 3490. SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, fill and general excavating, Swanson Brothers, Harvey's Lake 3228. PLUMBING, Heating, oil burners. Robert R. Phipps, North Lehigh, Shavertown. Phone 342-R-2. BABY CHICKS: New Hampshires 12¢, Rock Reds, 10c. First quality. 1 delivered. Joe Davis, Lerays- ville, Pa. BABY CHICKS are now available by order. = Hilbert’'s Hatchery, Beaumont. LAND and construction surveys. William J. Carroll, registered pro- fessional engineer. Machell @Ave., Dallas, Phone 260-R-2. WATER WELLS a specialty. All work guaranteed. R. B. Shaver and Sony (Contractors, Drillers. Ide- town, Dial Harvey’s Lake 3156. Electrical work. Russell W. Shaver, 118 Main St., Dallas. Phone 290-R-T7. 50-1t CINDER, BLOCKS (8x8xl6), also corner blocks. Dallas Block Com- pany, Park Street, Dallas. [Phone 413-R-17. REFRIGERATION service and re- pairs. ‘Commercial and domestic. Harold Ash, phone Dallas 409-R-7. COPIES of new, old or faded photo- graphs. E. P. Gardner, Ellis, Drive, ‘Shavertown, Telephone Dai- las 249-R-2. INSTRUCTION piano, band and or- chestra instruments. Alfred Mi - liner-Camp, Lehigh St., Trucksville. 5-R-0. Arig _THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 28 28, 1946 Why Worry Rbout Shortages? Try One Of These Dinners Firemen Offer The World's Best Cooks Back Mountain housewives rested considerably easier this week and relaxed in their hectic search for holiday meat, when Lehman Vol- unteer [Fire Company and their wives announced that they would serve a delicious roast beef dinner at Lehman High School on July 4. Tickets which must be purchased in advance from firemen or at the high school office will be numbered and guests seated at the dinner according to arrival. Serving from 11:30 until 1 o'clock. Lehman High School Band will furnish music with the meal and in the afternoon, athletic contests and a baseball game will be featured —making a day of it. Mrs. Beaulah Sutton is chairman assisted by a large and able com- mittee of the “world’s finest cooks.” Franklin Veterans Will Wash Dishes A real old-fashioned Fourth of July replete, with country chicken dinners, trap shooting, and games for all ages is being sponsored by Franklin Township Veterans’ As- sociation at the Community Hall in Orange. Practice shooting will start about ten in the morning and be climaxed by shooting for prizes about 2:30. Ammunition for twelve gauge guns will be sold on the grounds. Tickets for the chicken dinner are now on sale and ican.be purchased from any Franklin Township vet- eran or business place. The dinner which promises to be a delicious one will be prepared by the Orange W.S.C.S. with serving at 1 p.m. Dishes will be washed by the vet- erans. ’ Harry Sickler is chairman assis- ted by Franklin Township veterans. Mis. Ada Hite Is Buried At Mt. Zi ign” Funeral sepfices re held Wed- nesday aftepnoo; at 2 o'clock from the Brickel neral Home for Mrs. Ada Hite who died at her home “The Maples” Demunds road, Mon- day, June 24. Rev. Frederick Rein- furt officiated. : Mrs. Hite, aged 88, was the widow of the late Charles Hite and the last survivor of nine children born to the late ‘Stephen and Eliza- beth Lord of Mt. Zion. For many years she taught school at Mt. Zion. She had been ill for sometime, Her only survivors are several nephews and aunts. Interment was in Mt. Zion Ceme- ery. CHRISTOPHER LACY BECOMES CONFUSED IN ARDMORE TRAFFIC Christopher Lacy, two and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lacy of Huntsville, had a narrow escape from ser- ious injury or death last Fri- day afternoon at Ardmore when he was struck by an auto- mobile while on a vacation trip with his parents. The youngster was walking along the street with his mother when he dashed into the middle of the street in front of heavy traffic in both directions. He was knocked to the pave by one of the cars and picked up in a bruised frighten- ° ed condition. Fortunately medical examin- ation revealed no serious in- juries. Unaware that he came close to ruining his parents vacation, Christopher, now safely at home, mutters to himself and to all comers, “A car hit me . . .. a car hit me.” . Salvation Army Returns For Jackson Township Jackson Township workers collec- lected $109.45 in the Salvation Army Drive which opened May 15 and closed Wednesday evening, June 26. Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh was chairman, and Margaret Bonning co-chairman. Workers and their results are listed below: Mrs. Helen * Balliett, Chase" district, and Rome School, $27.15; Mrs. Myrtle Rineman, Sut- ton road, $10; Mrs. Ralph Frantz, Huntsville, $26; Mrs. "Bonning, Grange Hall, $7; Mrs. Edith Cease, Ceasetown Road District, Mrs. Freda Snyder, Grange Hall, $2; Mrs. Gertrude Kropp, Hillside road, $7; Hillside School, $3.85; Mrs. Coolbaugh, $22.05. SEALED PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the School District of the Town- ship of Kingston for the Materials and Labor necessary to complete the painting of the exterior of the several schoo] buildings of the Dis- trict in accordance with specifica- tions which may be procured from the residence of the Secretary at 31 Orchard Street, Shavertown or from the office of the Board in the High School Building, Trucksville, Pa. Proposals shall be delivered to the Secretary at his residence or to the office in the High School Building, not later than 8:00 P.M. Daylight Savings Time, Monday, July 15, 1946, at which time the Board will meet, open and read all proposals accepted by them as com- plying with the specifications. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids, or any part thereof. FREDERICK J. ECK, Secretary $8.25; Beaumont-Dallas Clash On Sunday Beaumont Is Leading In Bi-County League Starting around the circuit for the second half in the Bi-County League, Dallas Legionaires will meet the League-leading Beaumont Club Sunday at Beaumont. Beaumont’s only defeat this sea- son came at the hands of the Legionaires in their opening game, and Dallas hopes to duplicate that feat on Sunday. “Regardless of who wins,” says the Legionaire’s manager, Don Grose, “this is sure to be a swell game with plenty of action.” “Chet” Sutton, who in 1939 pitched Dallas to a championship, has joined the Legionaire’s pitch- ing staff and will be in action on Sunday. In 1939, Sutton pitched in eleven games and won ten, four of them shutouts. : Beaumont Athletic ‘Association has a fast club co-managed by Ralph Taylor and Herbert Goodwin. The team is composed of former high school players who won the PIAA playoffs and five pennants in a row. On Sunday the club de- feated the fast Mehoopany outfit 7 to 4, and throughout the season has been playing before large crowds of interested fans from all sections of the Back Mountain Region. Among the twenty men carried on the squad—al]l- of them local boys—are: pitchers, Ralph “Mac” Taylor, Willard “Lefty” Wetzel, Clayton Taylor; catchers, Russell Wall, Dick Patton; first base, Archie Austin; second base Jobie Dietz, Bobby Smith; shortstop, Herbie Goodwin; third base, Carl Mac- Dougal; center field, Don Richard- son; left and right field are held by Taylor and Wetzel when they are not pitching, other fielders are Charles Pilger and Edward Clark. Heavy hitting has marked all of the club's games with all of the players having high batting aver- DYMOND'S ORANGE, PA. HOME MADE PIES BAR-B-Qs — SUNDAES | ages. With the exception of the game with Carverton on July 4, all of Beaumont’s games during July will be played at home. Manager Taylor, this week said, he hoped to arrange a game shortly with the fast Jackson Club of the Valley League. Bottoms Up! That’s the way you want your flies, and that’s the way they are when you use Dr. Hess BARN SPRAY and Dr. Hess Livestock FLY SPRAY Concentrate. These two new products give farmers a simple, practical fly con- trol program that gets results. Both products contain DDT, both are safe and effective. BARN SPRAY is for buildings. Mix it with water and spray it where flies settle. They die as a re- sult of lighting on sprayed sur- faces. Livestock FLY SPRAY Concen- trate, mixed with water, is for use on livestock. In addition to DDT, it contains Thanite for quick knockdown and repellancy. This gives milking time protection— something DDT alone can’t do. Al- so kills flies that attack cows in pasture. STAPLETON’S (Next to the Postoffice) LUZERNE A beautiful room costs only 98 WHEN THE MIRACLE WALL FINISH do. de. * G. HAROLD LLOYD PAINTS Wallpaper—Specialties Center Street (Opposite Grade School) SHAVERTOWN, PA. Open from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. QUICK SHOE Repairing CALL HECK’S 3326 HARVEY'S LAKE Dry Cleaning & Dyeing As a special service to our customers we have made arrangements to pick up shoes for repairing. Take advan- tage of this new convenient service. Harvey's Lake Highway—West Dallas (Opposite The Castle) DEPENDABLE for i: 7 pes. of de K Best for SIND] | normal driving 25° PER QUART INC. FED. TAX ONE U.S. Quart EIT 1 In their operating manuals and instructions to owners leading car manufacturers say: “Let your driving requirements decide the oil you need.” They now recommend two different types of motor oil to meet different types of operating conditions. i . ITH MOTOR OIL SUN OIL COMPANY uururon mest For hard driving and high speeds 35° PER QUART INC. FED. TAX TOYS For Tots v Garden Sets Hoe, Shovel and rake $1.59 Glass : Model Toys Filled with colored candies. Telephone, aeroplane and engine 10c Plastic AIRPLANES Mitchell Bomber, Super- fortress, Thunderbolt 3%¢ Plastic SPEEDBOAT Jet-Propelled, runs without motor 50¢ Plastic Telephone Bank 49c Sand Pail & Shovel 39¢ - Plastic Automatic Pistols Make a big noise 39c¢ Real All-Metal Kilgore CAP GUNS $1.50 CAP CANES Plenty of racket 25¢ ALL METAL AUTOMOBILES Four Models TRUCK ROADSTER TOURING CAR WRECKER 39¢ Tennis Balls 50c each
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers