PAGE EIGHT : THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1948 The TRAD A POST CLASSIFIED AD ING POST IS THE PLACE TO GET RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY PHONE DALLAS 300 ® THREE CENTS PER WORD e 30c MINIMUM For Sale— POWER lift cultivator to fit John Deere A or B tractor. Phone Tunkhannock 3988. eleven Downs, 1,000. RED-ROCK pullets, weeks old. Herbert Beaumont H. L. 3434. FORD-FERGUSON heavy duty hay mower. Phone Dallas 219-R-10. 3 ACRES, ideally located in Ide- town; beautiful pine planting. Jack ‘Vincent. Phone Dallas 394-R-9. SETTEE and stuffed chair suitable for cottage—Dallas 399-R-7. MOWER attachment for Farmall A .tractor. Write Box M C/O The Dallas Post. 20 TONS of HAY to cut on shares. Ed. Gaynor, Alderson. Phone H. L. 4193. Quality BABY CHICKS R.O.P. and pullorum clean... A. W. Roberts, Sicherman Feed Company, phone Pittston 2147. TURNER ROLLER BEARINGS, Saw Mills, Edgers, Hay Driers, Hardie Sprayers and Equipment. Rural Supply Co., Phone Muhlenburg 9- R-716. Address Shickshinny R.D.1 SLAB STOVE wood, $1 per cord. at mill near Beaumont. Ruggles Brothers. Whom To Call— CUSTOM combining done reason- ably. Call Dallas 219-R-10. THREE boys want any kind of work in house or yard. Phone Peter Dragon, Kingston 7-8063 and ask for Ralph Derby. EXPERT combing done reasonably. Call 219-R-10. JOHNS-MANVILLE blown rock wool insulation installed by ex- pert crews. Up to 36 months to pay. Phone W.-B. 2-0580 or Dal- las 584-R-8. LAWN MOWERS, grass-shrub cut- ting tools, saws, knives, shears sharpened—sold. R. Gregory 194 Lehigh Street, Shavertown. WHILE reading your bulb and seed catalogues, - study your life in- surance program. That takes plan- ning too. George Turn, Dallas 581- R-2 or 336-R-13. WEDDING INVITATIONS, An- nouncements, printed or engraved in a wide range of styles and prices. The Dallas Post. LAND and construction surveys. New buildings staked and levels furnish- ed. William J. Carroll, registered pro- fessional engineer. Dallas. Phone 260-R-2. For PERFECTION in machine, ma- chinless, or cold permanent wav- ing, finger waving or dyeing—ses Marguerite, Main Road, Fernbrook Phone 397. WATER WELLS a specialty. All work guaranteed. R. B. Shaver and Son, Contractors, Drillers. Ide- town, Dail Harvey's Lake 3156 PLUMBING, heating, oil burners. Robert R. Phipps, Main Road, Dal- las. Phone Dallas 188-R-2 CUSTOM WEIGHING, anything, any time on new Howe heavy duty scales up to 19 tons. Eckert Lumber and Coal Company. FLOOR SANDING and Resurfacing, expert workmanship, moderate rates. Lawrence E. Wolfe. Dallas 361-R-3. For Rent— THREE room apartment. Howard Wardon, phone 487-R-4 Dallas. Private Instruction— DEAD STOCK removed promptly. Laskowski and Son, Dallas 433-R-9. Why Mrs. A. D. Hutchison, of course,—Dallas 477-R-2 and tell her you'll be glad to give some- thing for the Library Auction— “something you'd like to keep” too. Just because you think the Library is one of the finest things the Back Mountain area can boast of—and you're mighty proud to help sup- port it. Custom mowing HAY and vacant lots with tractor equipment. Don’t let weeds go to seed. Palmer Updyke. Dallas 410-R-9. INSTRUCTION piano, band and orchestra instruments. Alfred Milli- ner-Camp, Lehigh street, Trucksville. Phone Dallas 304-R-8. Coal And Hauling— SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, coal, fill dirt, excavating. Bud Mitchell, Dallas 458-R-4 FIREWOOD, SAND, GRAVEL, blocks, top soil, fill and coal. C. J. Seward. Phone 327-R-4 Lehigh Valley Coal. Prompt delivery. Phone Dallas 215. ~ Also at our mill, Parrish street, Dallas, slab stove wood $1 a cord or we deliver a large load for $5. Sawdust free. ECKERT LUMBER & COAL CO., Shavertown. CORNERS cluttered up with unused furniture, luggage, garden uben- sils, stoves, lamps, kitchen uten- sils, china? Just call Mrs. A. D. Hutchisin, Dallas 477-R-2 and she'll pick things up in a jiffy for the BACK MOUNTAIN LIBRARY AUC- TION held in Howard Risley’s Barn- ‘yard, Saturday, July 10. VENETIAN BLINDS tailored to fit your home and taste. One week service. J. T. Elias, 119 Dana : Street, Wilkes-Barre. Dial W.B. 3-9369. . FLOOR SURFACING, sanding, re- finishing, waxing and polishing. H. W. King, 224 Pierce St., King- "ston. Kingston 7-7264 or Dallas 338-R-13 CRUSHED ‘BLUESTONE, * all = sizes for highways and driveways; broken flagstone for walks and ter- races. Coon Certified “Concrete, Kingston 7-3177 or the quarry at Pike's Creek, Dallas 465-R-9 We buy old and disabled HORSES. Laskowski and Son. Phone Dal- las 433-R-9. For PLASTER and STUCCO work, call Berti and Scouten, Dallas 277-R-2 or Kingston 77-7988. Welding— We keep your FARM MACHINERY in tip-top shape. Welding any- time, anywhere. If it’s metal, we can Weld it. Dallas Portable Weld- ing Co., Dallas 274-R-9. Dressmaking— LADIES’ COATS, suits, dresses re- modeled. Ann Stahl, 3rd house from Fernbrook Dairy. Phone 490- R-13. Sanitary Service— DEAD ANIMALS removed promptly, free of charge. Call Carl Crockett, | Muhlenburg, 19-R-4. SEPTIC TANKS, reinfor¢ed concrete buy the best. Costs less in long run. C. E. German and Son, Kings- ton 7-5348 or your local supply dealer. ‘ SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and ‘privy vaults cleaned.. J. A. Singer, City Scavinger, 137 Dagobert- street, Wilkes-Barre. Dial 3-4529. Piano Tuning— PIANO TUNING and repairing. Muhlenburg 18-R-61. Oscar Whitesell, Hunlock’s Creek, RFD 1. 7 3 3 Save Dollars i TRY Financing Your Next Automobile ; THRU FIRST NATIONAL BANK DALLAS, PENNA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation N Machell avenue," |Help Wanted— WOMAN for general housework in small home. Good pay. Phone Tunkhannock 3264. DINING room girl. Boyle's Inn. Phone Dallas 9075-R-2. Wanted To Buy— CLEAN COTTON RAGS. Highest prices. Cannot use silk or wool- ens.. Must be without buttons. The Dallas Post. 100 to 150 round locust FENCE POSTS suitable for ornamental fence. Call Dallas 300 FRESH COWS and close springers. Must be T. B. and blood tested; also all kinds of beef cattle and calves. If you have any livestock to sell, write or phone me and I will call on you at once. I am in the country everyday in the week. I buy direct, I sell direct and there- fore pay you more money. Ike Mellner, 114 Second Ave., Kingston, Phone 77-2746. WANTED—Fresh cows and close springers. Must be T. B. and Blood Tested; also all kinds of beef cattle and calves. I load all day Monday and Thursday till 1 P. M. I am located at McCord Street, Tunkhannock. @PHONE—Tunkhan- nock 6021 or Harding 34 any time. Address BOX 44, Tunkhannock, Pa. Watch Repairing— You can now have that SWISS or American watch REPAIRED in Dallas. All work guaranteed and checked to a timing machine. Henry's Watches and Jewelry, next to the Bank. Furniture Repairing— Make your fine old furniture NEW with its original wear and comfort— Beautiful wide range of fabrics. Low prices— Guaranteed workmanship. Write or phone John Curtis. 7-5636— 210 Lathrop street, Kingston. Electrical Contracting— Palmer Updyke, ELECTRICIAN. House wiring a specialty, new or old. Call Dallas 410-R-9 ELECTRICAL WORK, wiring build- ings, installing receptacles, switches, light outlets. Phone 290-R-7. Dallas Electric Shop. 118 Main Street Dallas. Poultry— New Hampshire and ROCK RED straight run 12c delivered. Pol- lorum controlled. Telephone 31-R- 11, Joseph Davis, Leraysville, Pa: Quality BABY CHICKS, U.S. Pul- lorum clean. Order now for winter and spring delivery. Hil- bert’s Hatchery, Beaumont. Quality BABY CHICKS R.O.P. and pullorum clean. The Harding Feed Store, A. W. Roberts, phone Harding 13-R-8. Pittston 2147. Wanted WOMAN desires housework, day’s only. Write Box B. C/O The Dallas Post. PARROT, either as contribution for LIBRARY AUCTION or at nomin- al cost. Will guarantee that he'll be treated as one of the family. Phone 300 or 396. USED FURNITURE, glassware, kit- chen sutensils, bric-a-brac, farm implements, tools, stoves, lamps, games, for the Library Auction in Howard Risley’s Barnyard, Satur- day, July 10. HAVE YOU duplicates in old china, lamps, furniture, prints, silver- ware, rugs, linens etc. that you'd like to share? They are good draw- ing cards for the Library Auction— and what a swell cause! Give some- see what fun it is. LIVESTOCK of all kinds: baby pigs, “fuzzy ducks, young rabbits, calves, ponies, sheep, pheasants, peeps, pigeons, guinea hens, geese, goats—and even a baby elephant, for the Library Auction to be held Saturday, July 10 in Howard Ris- ley’s Barnyard, Lehman avenue. It’s not too late to gather to- gether those used or new articles for the Library Auction. Howard Risley’s Barnyard, July 10. WEST SIDE BUILDING MATERIAL CO. G. HOWARD LEWIS, Prop. Plasterer and Mason Materials Brick—All Kinds Calcium Chloride “‘Heatilator” Fireplaces Septic Tanks— Drain Tile Sewer Pipe—Flue Lining Roofing—Insulation Steel Windows “Everything But Lumber” DIAL KINGSTON 7-1312 262 Union Street, Luzerne thing that you'd like to keep—and | Xr Back Mountain Lions Install New Officers Sixteen Committees Are Appointed By President Aylesworth Officers of Back Mountain Lions Club, - installed by ~Atty. Conrad A. Falvello, Distri€t Governor, at ceremonies at Evangelical Church, West Nanticg¥e, on Tuesday eve- ning were: / . h, presi- Campbell, 1st. ; Fred Hontz, 2nd vice president; Dr. Lewis B. Thom- as, 3rd vice president; Elwood Ruckel, recording secretary; Bern- ard Coyle, financial secretary; Bry- an Culver, treasurer; Sheldon Jones, tail twister; Robert Knapp, lion tamer; Fred Hontz and” Luther Cragle, directors for two years. Atty. Falvello described the ori- gin of Lionism and its rapid growth. He cited instances of progressive programs sponsored by clubs in many nations, emphasizing that some clubs have made up defici- ences in their government programs for the establishments of schools and hospitals. He revealed a recent instance where a charter was refused to a club because some of the founding members had Communist backgrounds. ‘Lionism” he said, “is nothing more than the action of free men. The world today re- quires that free men have an op- portunity to aid their fellow man if the peace of the world is to be secured.” He described the duties of the new officers and appealed for co- operation. Past-president’s and past-secre- tary’s pins were awarded to Clifford Smith and Sherman Hoover, who were commended for their work during their tenure of office. President Miner Aylesworth ap- pointed the following committees: Bronson, Sheldon Jones, Bryan Culver, M. L. Pollock; Constitution and By-Laws: Louis Winnicki, chairman; Beecher Wilcox, Glen W. Bower; Convention, Sherman D. Hoover, chairman; Clarence LaBar, Charles Atherton; Finance, M. L. Simons, chairman; M. L. Pollock, Bernard Coyle, Bryan Culver; Lions Education, Clifford Smith, chair- man; Fred Nesbitt, Herbert Britt; Membership, Sheldon Jones, chair- man; Bryan Culver, Thomas Kniff; Program, Alfred Bronson, chair- man; Warren Boston, Clarence Ben- scoter, Sr.; Publicity, Rev. A. Ward Campbell, chairman; Alfred Bron- son, Elwood Ruckel; Boys and Girls, Rev. A. Ward Campbell, chairman; Ralph Whitesel, James Roan; Citi- zenship and Patriotism, George Bronson, chairman; Clarence Ben- scoter, Jr., Walter Rummage; Civic Improvement, Russell Worrall, chairman; Guy Kindig, Ben Rosen- grant, LeRoy Simons; Community Betterment, E. Dana Sutliff, chair- man; Williard Benscoter, Alfred Bronson, Cyril Bevan, Sheldon A. Pollock; Education, Louis Cawat, chairman; Robert Knapp, Albin Baker, Elwood Ruckel; Health and Welfare, Dr. Lewis B. Thomas, chairman; Rev. A. Ward Campbell, Amandus Hunsinger; Safety, George Wesley, Committee; Bruce Warntz, Wesley Freeman; Sight Conserva- tion and Blind, Fred Hontz, chair- man; Joseph Virtue, Dr. Lewis B. Thomas. Don’t sell your antiques before calling LEIDINGER'S. Rifles, Revolvers, Guns, Furniture, Glass, Silver and Coins. En- tire Estates Bought. LEIDINGER’S 117 S. Washington St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Phone 3-9459 MAKE REPAIRS NOW! MATERIALS AVAILABLE Cedar and Hemlock Siding Buff and Red Brick Siding White Asbestos Siding Yellow Pine and Spruce Roofers Yellow Pine Flooring Fir-Spruce and Y. P. Boards Fir Porch Flooring Fir and Y. P. Ceiling Fir Plywood 4” to 3%” Cement Lime Plaster ’ White and Color Tile Board Ladders and Boat Oars Plumbing Supplies Electrical Supplies House Paint all Colors CLARK LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 367-373 WEST MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH, PA. PHONE 9711 or 92629 No Charge for Delivery = From Pillar To Post (Continued from Page One) = bed lid and decorated if possible | with a wreath of pansies around the equator. One such item, bally- hooed by Mr. Sands last year as being in excellent condition ex- cept for the hole at the top, knocked down for the modest of ten cents, just ahead of our excited offer of two bits. ~~We also need small crocks suit- able for blackberry jam, and larger crocks for dill pickles. And to supplement the fourteen Boston rockers in assorted sizes and stages of preservation, we need two small rockers with cane or rush seats. To both Howard and Myra, who doubtless fell over all fourteen of the original chairs in the course of their tour through the house a couple of weeks ago, two extra rockers may seem re- dundant, but we need them on the grounds that some day we may collect all of our eleven grand- children in one spot, and that all children love little rockers. And also, having lately learned how to cane a chair, we are on the lookout for a small chair which needs its seat replaced. See you at the Auction. P. S. If you failed to read Barnyard Notes last week, dig out the Dal- las Post and catch up on Alcoholics Anonymous. John N. Jones Is Buried Saturday ‘Ill For Fifteen Years’ Death Came At Hospital Largerly attended services for John N. Jones, age seventy, were i held from the family home on thé Lehman-Outlet rgad, Dallas RD¢1, Luther J. Cragle, chairman; George | Windows—Doors and Frames i Saturday afterndon at two Rev. Paul Harry, Abbott of Leh cia Lodge F. and A. M. assisted the Revs. Abbott and Harris at the services at Forty Fort Ceme- tery. : Pall bearers were Elmer Knops, Oliver Morgan, Robert Jones, Rus- sell Hoover and Roy Rogers. Flower carriers were Edwin Jones, Roy Shaver, Richard Sowden, Harold Gable and Leslie Harrison. Mr. Jones who had come to the Back Mountain area from Edwards- ville twenty years ago to go in the chicken business, had been in ill health for the past fifteen years. A patient and kindly man he had won a host of friends during that time. He died at General Hospital Wednesday, June 30. Besides his wife, the former Bes- sie Jones of Edwardsville he is survived by one son, Thomas of Wilkes-Barre and a daughter, Mrs. Willard Hoover with whom he and his wife lived. 7 hi Look at your-floors! Will your friends and guests speak about their beauty, or doyour floors need refinishing with du- rable 61" Floor Vamish? “61 floors are not slippery; they remain beautiful for years, with only occasional cleaning. PRATT & LAMBERT _ HOUSE PAINT ~ Protects against rot and decay. It has maximum coverage, beauty and service- ability. It costs less because it lasts longer. Pratt & Lambert House Paint is a real investment; “cheap” paint is costly! Dallas Hardware & Supply TERT LAL paint and varnish Lehman Men's Class Entertains At Picnic The Men’s Bible Class. of Leh- man Methodist Church entertained _¥ | their wives and families at a picnic supper at the High School last Wednesday. A spirited quoit con- test followed the supper. Present were: Rev. F. K. Abbott and Priscilla, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hendricks, Jack and Priscilla, Mrs. Ruth Geiger, Franklin and John, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tough, Gilbert and Garwin, W. R. Neely, Mrs. Alice Elston, Walter Thomas, Mary Lou and Marcia, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Tretheway, Barbara Ann, Her- bert Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ide, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson, Shirley and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miers, Garey and Eileen, Mrs. Loretta Miers, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wright, Edwin and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ide, Patricia and Dana, Geraldine Cundiff, Dick and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oney and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Major, Allan, Ar- thur, Dorothy, Bill, Bryce, Ruth, Beverly, Tommy Major, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ruble,” Stanley Duane and Larry, Joe Ellsworth and Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ide, Leonard Jr. and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ide and Alice, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Howell, Mrs. Arthur Carichner, Nadine and Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Disque, Althy Jean, Cindy and Shirley, Warren Disque, Raymond Searfoss, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk McCarty, Mrs. Eugene Lamoreaux and Mrs. Mabel Stolar- ick, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans, Marion, Janie and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Nuss, Charles, Arthur, Ronald and Susan. Nulton Brothers Meet Pvt. Robert Nulton is taking his basic training at Lackland Airbase, San © Antonia, Texas, where his brother trained a year ago. / PFC. John Nulton Jr. is stationed] ‘at Randolph Airbase Hospital, where he is taking up medics. Recently the boys got together and had an old fashioned family re- union. Don’t miss the fun at the Library Auction in Howard Risley’s Barnyard July 10. o Are YOU Going Thru causing you to suffer from HOT FLUSHES? Does the functional ‘middle-age’ period peculiar to women (38-52 yrs.) make you suffer from hot flushes, feel so nervous, high- strung, irritable, weak? Then po try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symp- toms. It’s famous for this! Taken regularly—Pinkham’s Compound helps build up resist- ance against such ‘middle-age’ distress. It’s what Doctors call a uterine sedative. It positively con- tains no opiates—no habit-forming drugs. Pinkham’s Compound helps nature (you know what we mean). It’s also a great stomachic tonic! Any drugstore. (LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Phone Service Threatened By Wage Dispute (Continued from Page One) wage scale for the telephone oper- ators and maintenance employees of the companies involved, and the management’s refusal to arbitrate the wage dispute. The Union does not come under the provisions of the Pennsylvania State utility no- strike law as telephone companies are excepted by the Act. However, they are bound by the provisiond{ of the Taft-Hartley Act, but have already complied with the notifica- tion clause of the Act. The Union has demanded a wage increase of twenty-five cents per hour, contending that its mem- bers must have such an increase in order to meet the rise in their cost of living that has taken place within the past year. The Com- pany’s best offer to date has been four cents per hour. The companies involved furnish telephone service to 74,000 sub- scribers in Wyoming, Sullivan and Susquehanna counties and in parts of Luzerne, Lackawanna and Brad- ford counties, connecting these dis- tricts direct with Pittston, Bing- hamton, New York, Towanda and Williamsport and with Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. The operation of this service requires 22 central offices, 7,317 main stations, 215 P.B.X. stations, 618 extension sets and 156 service stations. The. Commonwealth Telephone Com- pany connects with the American Telephone and Telegraph long dis- tance lines and the New York Tele- go. phone Company, and provides th" only communication link between the area served and the rest of the country. Thomas Martin, commissioner of the United States Conciliation Ser- vice, and State Mediator Robert Yohn have been assigned to the case, but a settlement seems un- likely. BUILD WISELY PENNIES SAVED, PROVE TO BE DOLLARS WASTED, TOO OFTEN, IN HOME BUILDING. THE VERY LITTLE MORE WHICH OUR QUALITY LUMBER MAY ADD TO CONSTRUCTION COSTS, FREQUENTLY SAVES VERY MUCH, IN LATER-ON UPKEEP AND REPAIRS ! Free Delivery - Prompt Service Shavertown Builders Supply Co. 10 E. CENTER STREET PHONE DALLAS 42 Shavertown MOTOR FORD 3 [SA ~ SHOP SHOP SHOP Then Come To Place And TWINS YS FORD AROUND! SHOP THE WEST SIDE SHOP THE: EAST SIDE THE SURROUNDING TOWNS The Big FORD Compare ! MOTOR TWINS SELLS MORE CARS FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANYONE IN THE VALLEY 15 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We Have Them From $125 to $2,650 All Makes—Models and Years NO PARKING PROBLEM Drive Right In Our Spacious Lot TEMPORARY TAGS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY LONG—LOW—EASY PAYMENTS BUY WHERE MOST PEOPLE HAVE BOUGHT FOR OVER 25 YEARS! MOTOR TWINS = : 240 South Main Street 3 Open Evenings and Sundays IAPS TT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers