PAGE EIGHT The TRADING POST a POST CLASSIFIED AD IS THE PLACE TO GET RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY PHONE DALLAS 300 ® THREE CENTS PER WORD @ 30c MINIMUM For Sale— 5-ROOM HOUSE, large lot, 2 car garage, Center Hill Road, Dallas Township. Write Box D, Dallas Post. SINK 42 in., left hand drain, with fixtures. Inquire 11 Davenport St. Phone Dallas 475-R-2 [Satur- days. Combination Kitchen SINK and tub. Phone 108-R-4. HEATROLA, like new; Myers hand pump; six dining room chairs and table; pair of children’s bob sleds; other furniture and household ar- ticles. . Ira Frantz, Phone 17-R-11. 1937 PLYMOUTH COUPE $325. | 1938 Packard Coupe $600. Ben- nett’s Garage, Shavertown. - FOR SALE—Fresh Holstein cow and heifer. Sherman Wardan Farm. FOR SALE—VIOLIN, Banjo Mando- lin. $20 each: 19 Harris Hill Road. Dallas 264-R-8. 75 TONS baled ALFALFA HAY. George L. Rice and Son, Orchard Farm, 348-R-2. BABY CHICKS available by order. Hilbert’s Hatchery, Beaumont. SLAB STOVE wood, $1 per cord. At mill near Beaumont. Ruggles Brothers. & CHILDREN’S OUTGROWN CLOTH- ING, 779 Wyoming Ave., Kings- ton. New snow suits, slightly soiled, greatly reduced; children’s outgrown clothing, excellent condition. Open 10:30 to 5:00 daily. finger-tip COAT, $8. Phone Boys’ reversible, green, size 34-36, 159-R-16 after 6 P.M. New Maytag multi-motor gasoline WASHER, Schall Bros., 158 S. Main, W-B. ‘fessional engineer. Who To Call— $30,000 TO MY WIFE when I die. How about ‘yours? George Turn, Dallas 336-R-13. ‘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. STUDIO style PORTRAITS taken in your home at your convenience. Children a specialty. Proofs sub- mitted, no obligation to buy. Write or phone E. C. Hudson, Davis street, Trucksville. Dallas 168-R-9. TAXI SERVICE—25¢ first mile, 20c second. No trip too long or short. Back Mountain Taxi Company. Phone night or day 413-R-2. WATER WELLS a specialty. All work guaranteed. R. B. Shaver and Son, Contractors, Drillers. Ide- town, Dial Harvey's Lake 3156. LAND and. construction surveys. William J. Carroll, registered pro- Machell Ave, Dallas, Phone 260-R-2. New Hampshire and ROCK RED blood tested and finest breeding pullets, 24¢, cockerels 12c, straight run 12c. Started one week 2c extra, Free delivery. Joseph Davis, LeRaysville, Pa, SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and privy vaults cleaned. J. A. Singer, City Scavinger, 137 Dagobert street, Wilkes-Barre. Dial 3-4529. FOR PERFECTION in machine or cold permanent waving, hair styl- ing, finger waving or dyeing—see Marguerite, Main Road, Fernbrook. Phone 397. INSTRUCTION piano, band and orchestra instruments. Alfred Milliner-Camp, Lehigh $St., Trucks- ville. Phone Dallas 304-R-8. Who To Call— COAL, WOOD and general hauling. Sam Green, Tunkhannock-Dallas " Highway. ‘Call Dallas 207-R-13. Deep and shallow. WELL PUMPS, electric motors, welding equip- ment, bought, sold and repaired. Complete machine shop service. In- dustrial Electric and Machine Co., 95 Kelly street, Luzerne. Phone 7-3150. SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, fill and general excavating. Swanson Brothers, Harvey's Lake 3228. All Types of MASONRY WORK, ash pits, cellar walls, chimneys, sidewalks. Jack Andres, Center Hill Road. WANTED, DEAD STOCK to make grease and to help you get the soap 'you need. Laskowski Render- ing Works, Dallas 433-R-9, REFRIGERATION service .and re- pairs. Commercial and domestic. Harold Ash, phone Dallas 409-R-7. Why should you or I WORRY? Kill WORRY with Insurance. Call George Turn, Dallas 336-R-13 John Leidinger is back in the repairing of harness, bags, golf bags, and everything in leather; also zippers put in and repaired. LEIDINGER’S 117 S. Washington St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Phone 3-9459 Save 20% on your FIRE INSUR- ANCE. The MORGAN AGENCY, Box 22 Shavertown. Phone Dallas 237-R-7. DEAD ANIMALS removed promptly, free of charge. Call Carl Crockett, Muhlenburg, 19-R-4. PLUMBING, Heating, oil burners. Robert R. Phipps, North Lehigh, Shavertown. Phone 342-R-2. Don’t let the experts guess at it, let a machine do it. ENGINE ANALYZING. Bennett's ‘Garage, Shavertown. . = AUTO LOW RATES SEE US FIRST LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK DALLAS, PENNA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 7 Wanted To Buy SNOWSUITS, boys’ clothing in good condition. 779 Wyoming Ave., Kingston. Female Help Wanted— GIRL interested in good home. Light housekeeping four room apartment. Excellent salary. Sleep in. Wilkes-Barre | 3-8106. ! WOMAN to work in nice home, | central city, Wilkes-Barre, Only | one adult lady. No laundry. Plain’ cooking. Good wages. Mrs. P, J. Collins, 258 S. River street. Phone 3-0882. : | Taken In Church | Mrs. Richard Williams, Charles Murphy, Elmer Wyant, Miss Louise Wiyant, and Mrs. Warren Dennis were taken into church on Sunday at the Alderson Methodist Church. Rev. David Morgan, pastor, y EP YOUR NAME PRINTED ON EACH CHECK WOMAN or NO REQUIRED BALANCE *ND CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH ANY AMOUNT AT ANY TELLERS WINDOW IN Pittsburgh—80-year-old Miss Bar- bara R. Standard, who died here recently, left a $12,000 estate which she specified is to be used to help fatherless girls obtain vocational or educational training. OF WILKES:BARRE Design WIOMING Zemal NATIONAL pak 114 YEARS OF BANKING SUCCESS AT Corner Market & Franklin Streets | Member Fed. Deposit Insurance Grp. Visit Your Neighborhood Store PRINT HARDWARE Art-Glo Nails Pale ivory, white enamel in 8, 16 and 20 penny common; pts., qts., and gallons. 6-penny finishing. Duco and Speed-Easy Horse and Mule Shoes all colors all sizes Floor and Deck Enamel Also nails and calks Linseed Oil Auto Tires and Chains Turpentine all sizes Electric Broilers and Electric Clocks Fluorescent Fixtures—Bulhs and Starters In Our Clothing Department— Men's Heavy Whipcord Trousers part wool and sizes 24 to 46 all-wool LEHMAN SUPPLY CO. George L. Stolarick, Prop. Open Friday and Saturday nights Lumberman’s Mens’ Jungle Shirts SOX and Trousers $2.25 each \ N N NIHR MN III III 022 Sk | | pr \ SIIII77 77007 When the hs is Frigid and dreary and dark And theres frost on the breath of the dogs when they bark, Remember, when goldfish freeze fast in the pool You start fast and save save, ik with DYNAFUEL. ER CYS TACT CTH CLE QUICKER STARTING UP TO 2° A GALLON - AND OV RIN: 2 Back From Holland, Tracksville Couple Admire Spirit Of Dutch “You can thank your lucky stars you don’t live in the cleanest country in the world—Holland, for a bar of soap costs- $6 and every item of food is rationed.” Mrs. J. P. VanWyngaarden, the former Marjorie James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S, James of Trucks- ville, has the greatest respect for the fortitude of the Dutch people having returned from Holland where she and her husband and small son, Donnie, spent the past four months with his family in Am- sterdam. They arrived in the United States last Wednesday aboard the Swedish liner, Gripsholm, after a stormy crossing from Goethenborg, Sweden. Mrs, VanWyngaarden, a graduate of Kingston High School class of 1940, and a graduate of Wilkes- Barre Business College was former- ly stationed with the United States Civil Service at the Mojave, Cali- fornia Air Base. There she me? her husband who had been in the Mar- ines for six years, a part of the time with the famous First Division on Guadalcanal. A native of Hol- land, he has been in this country since he was ten years old and after the war was anxious to visit his homeland. Mrs. Van Wyngaarden’s impres- sions ‘of Holland were of a country whose thrifty inhabitants are rapid- ly restoring it to a peacetime econ- omy after years of subjugation by the Germans. She found most homes cold and damp with only one room heated and that by a small charcoal heater. During. the soft coal strike in No- vember, she said, Holland was practically out of coal. She found women’s clothing expensive and of poor quality. There were almost no cotton fabrics to be had. Everything; is rationed, dairy products, food, vegetables, baked goods, coal, gasoline and clothing. A Dutchman is permitted a half- loaf of bread and a half pound of meat weekly. Of course the Black Market is active and dairy products appear plentiful, but a pound of butter costs $6 in the Black Market and $2.50 to $3 a pound on ration- ‘| ed market. At Christmas time gifts consisted mostly of things to eat. The fare is plain with little variety and Mr. VanWyngaarden who usually loved Brussels sprouts and cabbage be- HOUSEWIVES Start the New Year right, Keep your home clean bright. Want to make a date Cheerfully demonstrate ELECTRO-HYGENE VACUUM CLEANER Immediate delivery THOMAS A. NAMEY and Wilkes-Barre—2-3651 TT EGLNTE 3: FOLKS THAT DONT HAVE ANY PRIDE FER THEM~ SELVES, CERTAINLY DONT HAVE ANY FER OTHERS. 2 FEATURES CO — The DEVENS MILLING COMPANY is proud of the opportunity to serve ‘the citi- zens of Dallas. Proud of its complete stock of Feeds and of its ability to supply its many customers with the Frigidaire Farm Equipment they desire. We invite your patronage. jz UR Le RIE A i130 hE PHONE “200 .~ DALLAS, PA came so tired of them that he hopes never to see a sprout again. Motor cars are not allowed to travel on Sundays. Most Holland- ers use bicycles to save gasoline. Adding to their transportation dif- ficulties is the fact that the Nazis confiscated and carried away most of the trolley cars. She found conditions much the same in Belgium and France where she also visited. ‘The Jewish sec- tions of most cities were completely wiped out. Any one during the war who looked like a Jew was taken out and shot. Practically every village square has its monu- ment erected to the memory of hostages who were slaughtered by the Germans. One of Mr. VanWyngaarden’s own relatives was held by the Ger- mans on three occasions and in his small community all of the able | bodied men were taken away as slave laborers. Only eight of their company returned after the war. | The VanWyngaarden’s visited Arnhiem where Mrs. VanWyngaar- den’s brother, Alfred, a flight of- | ficer on a glider, landed with the | American Forces. He is now at! Randolph Field, Texas, where he and his wife the former Doris Mad- den of Forty Fort have just an- nounced the birth of a son, Richard Lawrence. Much of the country the Van Wyngaarden’s visited was flooded and the fertility of farm lands des- troyed because of the breaches made in the dykes by the Germans. All of the canals were frozen and they wished that they might have been there during the spring when tulips were in bloom. When they were ready to leave they were not permitted to bring out anything except that which they had taken into the country. They were permitted to take $100 in American money in with them and on their return they had to have their passage money in Ameri- can dollars with them. The official exchange rate is two.and two-thirds Guildens for one American dollar, but the Black Market rate was seven guilden for one dollar. , All agreed that they have the greatest admiration for the Dutch to whom cleanliness is next to god- lines and who with soap at $6 a bar still say “we've got plenty of You Can Get It Here—— Bath Tubs Single and double compartment Kitchen Sinks Rock Wool Batts and Pouring Rock Wool Home heating Furnaces Asphalt Shingles : 16-inch Cedar Shingles Asbestos-Cement Wall Board 1/4 ply wood Plaster Board High Quality Outside White Paint 4 and 6-inch Terra Cotta Pipe BEAUTIFUL YELLOW PINE SHEATHING 1X8 Dry and Bright Shavertown Builders’ Supply Co. PHONE DALLAS 42 water, we can always keep clean.” | WEATHER STRIPPING Zero days are hard on the coal supply. May we suggest the type weather stripping for your particular needs. 10 foot package felt weather stripping 10c per foot 17 foot package hair weather stripping 10c per foot Leather coated round weather stripping 3c, 4c and 5c ft. Strip Seal—a new type weather stripping—seals out dust, cold, water and insects. No putty knife or caulking gun needed. Enough for average window 29c per package. Bronze Metal weather stripping for casements and doors, Gas Cans ICE CREAM FREEZERS Here is a real bargain. These At last we have them. Now is the time to enjoy home- Slightly rusted but good for . made ice cream. 3-qt. size $ 1.95 4-qt. size 8.40 10-gt. size 18.95 cans are U.S. Army surplus made to army specifications. many years. TY% gallon size Shoe Last and Standard Sets An item for the handy man. With one of these sets you can quickly repair the shoes will hold a pint size Thermos of every member of your Bottle ‘ family. $2.15 per set Children’s Lunch Kits Made of heavy metal, Will not rust and best of all they only 98¢ each IF WE DON'T HAVE IT WE'LL DO OUR BEST TO GET IT I Scream You Scream They all scream for BREYERS Delicious ICE CREAM. Buy it in the handy gallon container, only $1.95 Ereyers can be ohixned in pints, quarts, gallons and bricks at EVANS DRUG STORE in SHAVERTOWN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers