- 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 @ 50c MINIMUM
THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950
SEPTIC TANKS, reinforced con-
crete, buy the best. Costs less
in the long run. C. E. German and
Son, Kingston 7-5348 or your local
supply dealer.
DEAD ANIMALS removed promptly
free of charge, Call Carl Crock-
ett, Muhlenburg 19-R-4.
For Sale—
NINE-PIECE © walnut dining room
suite. Call Dallas 335-R-4.
HOSPITAL BED and mattress, used
only one month; two feather ticks.
Roy Casterlin. Phone 260-R-12.
WINTER black cloth coat, size 16.
Reasonable. Mrs. Corey Hoover,
Corner Idetown road and Lake
Hill.
-JRON-AGE SPRAYER. 200-gallon
tank, 6 row boom with power
take-off, on rubber. Used two
years. 2 row John Deere Potato
Planter used 1 year. Call George
Bulford, Hillside 311.
1 JOHN DEERE POTATO digger
with power take-off. Level bed
single row. Guaranteed perfect.
Call George Bulford 311.
COMPLETE household goods. J. E.
Harrison, Follies road, Hunts-
ville, inquire at Barnes Store.
GREY Enamel Wilkes-Barre, warm-
ing oven, good baker, good condi-
tion, $20. David Evans, 39 Ridge
St., Shavertown.
AFRICAN VIOLETS, all colors
full bloom. Warren Brown, 130
Parrish street. Phone 437-R-13.
FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS — ABC,
Maytag, Easy washers, Bengal,
Prizer, Magic Chef. Boyd R. White,
Appliance - and Hardware Store,
phone Dallas 568-R-3. :
ANYONE who wishes a 1950 Dal-
las Methodist Church calendar
may obtain one by calling Mrs.
Michael Strub, Dallas 271-R-7. The
price is 40c each.
BIRD houses, 75c up; bird feeders,
$3.50, suet feeders 50c.. Frank
Jackson, phone H. L. 265,
Whom To Call—
IF YOU want to buy or sell a farm
or home, see Wesley A. Freeman,
Sweet Valley. Dallas 363-R-8.
THE AUTOMOBILE insurance I sell
‘ meets the requirements of the
new PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR VE-
HICLE RESPONSIBILITY LAW EF-
FECTIVE FEBRUARY 1, 1950.
George Turn, Office 581-R-2; Res-
idence, 366-R-13.
land’ space heaters.
inl
BOTTLED GAS, prompt service to
your home or business place,
It’s cheap, clean and convenient,
Complete line gas ranges, water
Harold Ash,
Shavertown, Phone 409-R-7,
For PERFECTION in machine, ma-
chineless or cold permanent wav-
ing, finger waving or dyeing—see
Marguerite, Main Road, Fernbrook.
Phone 397.
ATLAS WOOD sectional overhead
type doors and electric operators.
Residential, commercial, Industrial
installations. Call Wilkes-Barre,
2-8722.
IS YOUR TRUCK, tractor or auto-
mobile using 0il? Your mechanic
or garage will recommend SEALED
POWER guaranteed piston rings,
COMPLETE MACHINE ' SHOP.
STULL BROTHERS, KINGSTON,
FOR RED ASH, manure, top soil,
call Berti & Son. Dallas 277-R-2,
WATCH REPAIRS checked to tim-
ing machines, We sell Elgin, Bul-
ova, Benrus, and other fine watches.
Diamonds, Jewelry and Gifts for all
occasions, HENRY’'S JEWELRY,
Main Street, Dallas, Phone 274-R-
16.
Poultry—
BABY CHICKS—New Hampshire
and black pullet cross; straight
11%e¢c, pullets 20c, cockerels 6c.
Blood tested. No reactors. Joe
Davis, Leraysville, Pa.
BABY CHICKS, Pennsylvania and
U. S. Pullorum clean. Order
yours now. Hilbert's = Hatchery,
Beaumont.
Welding—
WELDING ANYTIME, anywhere.
Dallas Portable Welding Co. Dal-
las 551-R-7.
Private Instruction—
INSTRUCTION piano, band and
orchestra instruments. Alfred
Milliner-Camp, Lehigh Street,
Trucksville, Phone Dallas 304-R-8.
Coal and Hauling—
GENERAL HAULING, Top soil, fill
and red ash for driveways, Jo-
seph Yatsko, Dallas 360-R-8.
RUTH TURN Reynolds, teacher of
voice, studio 478 Simon Long
Building, Wilkes-Barre. Phone Dal-
las 254-R-4.
REFRIGERATOR, washer, electric
_ motor repairs. All work guar-
anteed. Bulford’s Refrigeration
service, 122 Main street, Dallas.
Phone Dallas 568-R-7.
FOR BULLDOZING, excavating,
landscaping, land clearing, phone
A. W. Hudak. Phone Dallas 467-R-
15 or 123-R-10.
GENERAL HAULING—wood, coal,
freight, etc. Ashes and garbage
removed. Prompt, dependable serv-
ice. Norti Berti, Dallas 277-R-2.
GLEN ALDEN COAL delivered
promptly. Call 215 Back Moun-
tain Lumber and Coal Co.
SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, coal,
fill dirt, excavating. Bud Mitchell,
Dallas 458-R-4.
Upholstering—
FLOOR SURFACING, sanding, re-
. finishing, waxing and polishing.
H. W. King, 224 Pierce St., Kings-
ton. Kingston 7-7264 or Dallas
338-R-13.
FUEL OIL, Texaco gas, kerosene.
Large or small delivery. Prompt
service, Guaranteed delivery. Harry
Crispell, Dallas 327-R-13.
BOTTLE GAS—Metered gas is re-
liable, convenient, economical.
Call Cutten Gas 30 W, 8th street,
Wyoming. Phone Wyo. 327.
FARMERS. Make all your acres
productive acres. Let us drain
your wet spots. All types of
ditching with 13-ton Buckeye
Ditch Digging machine. Call John
Hewitt, H. L. 3280.
EXPERT lawnmower service; weld-
ing, saws and edged tools sharp-
ened. Bob Gregory, Lehigh street,
Shavertown. Phone 267-R-3.
FLOOR SANDING and resurfacing,
expert workmanship, moderate
rates. Lawrence E. Wolfe, Dallas
361-R-3.
FUEL OILS, gasoline, kerosene,
lubrics. Meter service to insure
you of accuracy. Montross Oil Co.,
436 Main St., Luzerne. Phone
7-2361.
LET US restore the original wear
and comfort to your fine old fur-
niture. Large selection of beauti-
ful fabrics, Low prices. All work
guaranteed, Write or phone Stook
Upholstery, Hillside Ave., Harvey's
Lake. Phone H.L. 4416,
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—
PAIR OF PINK rim glasses in brown
case, near Lake School or Sun-
set, Harvey's Lake. Finder call Har-
vey's Lake 3378. Lois Gosart.
LADIES Bulova wrist watch, either
Bennett St., Luzerne or Fern-
brook. Phone Dallas 586-R-2.
Sanitary Service—
DEAD STOCK removed promptly,
day or night, Barney Laskowski
& Son. Phone Dallas 433-R-9.
SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and
privy vaults cleaned. J. A. Sing-
er, City Scavenger, 137 Dagobert
street, Wilkes-Barre, Dial 3-4529.
rr
DALLAS,
We Have A New
TELEPHONE NUMBER
In Fact We Have Two
703 and 704
If one is busy call the other.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
\
PENNA.
—7
Radio Service—
FOR PROMPT RADIO SERVICE,
call Al Williams Jr., radio sales
and service, member of Radio Ser-
vicemen’s Association of Luzerne
County. Holcomb’s Grove, Trucks-
ville, Dallas 249-R-9. !
Wanted to Buy—
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, 100 N, Welles Ave., Kings-
ton. Phone 7-2746.
Electrical Contracting—
Palmer Updyke, ELECTRICIAN.
House wiring a specialty, new or
old. Call Dallas 410-R-9,
Piano Turing—
PIANO TUNING and repairing.
Muhlenburg 271. Oscar White-
sell, Hunlomk’s Creek RFD 1.
Keys Made—
KEYS MADE—20 cents each, 2 for
35 cents, 3 for 50 cents. Hub
Pesavento, East End Boulevard
Market. Main Street, Trucksville,
Legal—
Annual meeting of Kunkle Com-
munity Association will be held in
the Community Hall Monday, Feb-
ruary 20 at 8 p.m. at which time
officers will be elected.
Anna C. Weaver, Sec.
“Estate of John H. Lance, de-
ceased, late of Jackson Township,
Luzerne County, Pa. All creditors
make claims to, and all debtors
make payments to, George Love-
land, Administrator d.b.n. c.t.a.,
1111 Miners Bank Building, Wilkes-
Barre, Pa.”
Notice is hereby given to the
taxpayers of Lake Township.
That the annual budget for Lake
Township road purposes has been
prepared and will be open for in-
spection for 20 days at the home
of the secretary at Harvey's Lake.
Peter Delaney, Secretary
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of the Town-
ship of Lake, Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania, on February 11,1950,
duly enacted an ordinance entitled:
“AN ORDINANCE
to authorize and direct the issu-
ance of General Obligation Bonds
of the Township of Lake, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania, in the max-
imum amount of fifty-five hundred
dollars ($5,500.00) for the purpose
of providing funds for and toward
the cost of the purchase of road
machinery, approving the form of
bond and coupon; providing for
the rate of interest on said Bonds
and fixing the maturity dates
thereof; stating: the estimated
period of usefulness of the im-
provements for which said bonds
are to be issued; providing for the
assessment, levy and collection of
a tax to pay the interest coven-
anted to be paid thereon and the
principal thereof at maturity; es-
tablishing a sinking fund; direct-
ing. Walter Hoover and Peter De-
laney being respectively the pres-
ident and secretary-treasurer ‘ of
the Board of Supervisors of the
township of Lake, to prepare, ver-
ify and file the required statement;
and authorizing and directing the
secretary-treasurer to certify and
file with the Department of Intern-
al Affairs certified copies of the
necessary proceedings.”
The following is a summary of
said ordinance: x
The preamble recited the fact
that the net electoral and non-
electoral debt of the Township of
Lake, including the debt to be in-
curred, did not exceed the con-
stitutional limits.
Section’ 1 authorized the issuance
of the bonds in the amount of
$5,500.00 for the purpose of provid:
ing funds for and toward the cost
of purchasing road machinery.
Section 2 described the type of
bond to be issued, denomination,
numbers, debt and interest rate.
Section 3 described the maturities
of the bonds. ' Section 4 recited
the period of usefulness of the
Road Machinery for which said
bonds are to be issued. Section 5
provided that the bonds should
be free of present or future state
tax. Section 6 provided for the
method of execution of the bonds.
Section 7. provided for the form
of bond, the form of coupon, and
the form of endorsement. Section
8 provided - for the pledge of the
full faith and credit of the Town-
ship of Lake for the payment of
principal of the bonds and the in-
terest and taxes accruing thereon.
Section 9 provided for the levy of
a tax sufficient to pay the principal
of the bonds and made an appropri-
ation from the general fund of the
Township to meet the interest for
twelve months and for the pay-
ment of $2,000.00 principal due
January 1, 1951, occurring before
the collection of the tax. Section
10 provided for the establishment
of the sinking fund. Section 11
Orchard Street
Has No Water
7
Residents of Trucksville who
were encouraged to believe that
they would have better water
supply with a change of ownership
of the Trucksville Water Company
have had their hopes dashed.
For several days residents of the
Orchard Street section have been
without any water. Many of them
seldom have water on the second
floor.
One consumer who has lived
there for thirty-two years said yes-
terday that there has hardly been
a month in that time when she
could depend upon the water supply
and that it is now worse than ever.
The consumers have found it im-
posible to get any satisfaction from
the owners or their employees.
Another consumer said the situ-
ation looks hopeless. Pipes are cor-
roded, pumps worn out and it
looks as though nobody wants to
spend any money to correct it.
Most consumers think that the
best remedy is to refuse to pay
any water rent for the days they
are without service. Most of them
have to buy bottled drinking water,
anyway.
Lions Elect
All Officers
Thirty-Five Members
Belong to New Club
Past District Governor David
Richards spoke on the organization
of Lions’ Clubs at the election meet-
ing of Harvey's Lakef@lions Club at
Brokenshire’s Harvey's Lake Hotel
on Wednesday night.
The club now has a membership
of thirty-five with fifteen more
names on the approved list. It had
been originally planned to limit the
membership to thirty-five.
Officers elected were: Calvin Mec-
Hose, president; Dean Shaver, sec-
retary; Joe McCaffery, treasurer;
Sheldon Cave,” first vice president;
H. S. Donnelly, second vice presi-
dent; James O’Connell, third vice
president; David Geraghty, tail
twister; Thomas Garrity, Lion
tamer; Herman Kern, song leader;
directors for two years, Alfred Run-
stall and Andrew Kizis; directors
for one year, Jim Huston and Wal-
bridge Leinthal.
The next meeting will be at
Brokenshire’s Harvey's Lake Hotel
on Wednesday, February 22, and
thereafter on every other Wednes-
day night.
Dinner will be at 7:30.
Benefit Dance
The combined Lake Township
Alumni Association and P.T.A.
Band Uniform Committee is spon-
soring a Benefit Dance (Round and
Square) in the High School Audi-
torium from 8 to 12 tonight, Feb-
ruary 17. Music will be provided
by the “Pied Pipers”. There will
be special attractions and door
prizes.
=
RN
Fur Seasons
The period for taking raccoons,
by either hunting or trapping, as
well as that for muskrats and
skunks, ended February 1.
Beavers may be taken by trap-
ping only,, beginning 7:00 a.m. Feb-
ruary 15 and ending noon March 1,
in counties declared open, except
in dams which have been posted
by the Game Commission. Counties
closed are: Allegheny, Beaver, Fay-
ette, Green, Indiana, Somerset,
Washington, and Westmoreland.
Reassignments
Pennsylvania Game Commission
has announced changes affecting
field personnel effective February
1. Some were made at the request
of the Game Protectors themselves;
others made to improve the ser-
vice. Among the transfers: R, E.
Doerzbacher, from Kingston, to
Canonsburg, Washington County;
Glenn A. Kitchen, from Canons-
burg to Weatherly, Carbon County;
James L. Latimer, Erie County, to
Kingston. :
Contortionist Owl
The owl cannot move its eyes in
their sockets, but nature compen-
sates for this lack by allowing the
bird to rotate its head in an arc
as much as 273 degrees. To many
who have seen an owl turn its
head three-quarters of the way
around it appeared that the bird
was all but wringing its own neck.
Beaver Facts
Beavers have a specialized, long-
nailed toe attached to the inside
edge of each hind foot. With it they
comb their fur, which is almost
waterproof.
provided for the filing of a financial
statement in the court of Quarter
Sessions. Section 12 provided for
the certification and filing of the
proceedings relating to the bond
issue with Department of Internal
Affairs. Section 13 repealed all
ordinances inconsistent with said
ordinance.
- PETER DELANEY, Secretary of
the Board of Supervisors of
the Township of Lake, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania.
Miss Sarah Breslin Is
Bride Of R. C. Monson
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Sarah Kath-
erine Breslin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Breslin of Druid
Hills, Shavertown, and Robert
Charles Monson of Buffalo, N. Y.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mon-
son of Alpine, Cal. Father J. J.
Q’Leary performed the ceremony
in St. Therese’s Church Saturday
morning at 11 o'clock.
Miss Whitley Breslin, sister of
the bride was maid of honor and
another sister, Miss Frances Bres-
lin, bridesmaid. Richard Crane of
Philadelphia was best man and Dr.
J. L. Andreen of Buffalo and John
C. Loughney of Pittston, ushers.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception for about seventy-five
guests was held at the Westmore-
land Club.
Mrs. Monson is a graduate of
Misericordia College and has been
— —
engaged in research work at the
duPont corporation at Buffalo. Mr. Guaranteed
Monson was graduated from Uni-
versity of Iowa and served for CAPE COD
three years during World War II
with the U. S. Navy in the Pacific
War Area. He is a chemical en-
gineer with the duPonts. |
The couple will reside at 201
Shirley avenue, Buffalo.
Miss Doloris Cragle
To Wed Earl Kittle Jr.
has been made of
of Miss Doloris
Cragle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Cragle of Sweet Valley
to Earl Kittle Jr., son of Mr. and
Announcement
the engagement
Mrs. Earl Kittle, also of Sweet
Valley. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Cragle is a graduate of
Huntington Mills High School. Mr.
Kittle is a veteran of World War
2. He is employed by Coon Concrete
Company in Kingston.
10 E. Center Street
Shavertown Builders Supply Co.
YOUR DREAM-KITCHEN!
There's no sounder invest-
ment in home-improvement
than a MODERNized kit-
chen. YOU “can have the
kitchen you have visioned in
your dayrdreams—in reality
—in YOUR home! Let us
show you. With suggestions
and estimates. Have a talk
with us!
Phone Dallas 42
You Can't Beat
MOTOR
TWINS
For Bargains
NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE
On These Values
YR. MAKE TYPE As Low As
YR. MAKE TYPE As Low As
41
43 LYYOoUTH. $1035: 41 Tv $405
FORD $1085 FORD
48 2 Door Sedan
85 FS 51085
2 Door Sedan $485
Gian Coupe $585
2
48 CHEVY S1135 | 'A2 FORO $585
48 FORD $1135 | 'A6 PLYMOUTH §785
MB CUV: Siti ACY... 333%
23 PLYMOUTH $1155 | "AG FouD _... S135
"48 oor saan $1155 | AT COND $685
48 CHEVY $1155 | "47 PONTIAC §{185
48 JLoSONNE $1385 | 47 HUUSoN 8785
249 PLYMOUTH "$1385 | '47 PLYVOUTR "3915
MI TR. 81435" | 47 VY... $935
AY FORD in SHAS | AT Fi $985
49 PIEVY on 831455 | AT CHEVY . 31025
50 Covi. 31585 | ’A7 PUK, $1185
i rious S388. ( Ag royvouty 81135
1949 FORD 6 Cyl. 2 Door
1949 FORD 8 Cyl. 4 Door
1949 CHEVROLET 2 Door
Must Be Sold
Extra Special
’1285
NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 WEEKS!
BALANCE IN 2 YEARS
Remember—OQur Guarantee Is Good for 1 Year |
TWO BIG €=> PLACES
MOTOR
TWINS
“NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS US”
In Wilkes-Barre
It’s
In Kingston
OPEN NIGHTS
AND SUNDAYS
Pint Vacuum Botile
99¢
Lunch Kit
and Vacuum Bottle
$1.99
i
Dollar Size |
Hale Shampoo |
19¢
200
Rexall Puretest
Aspirin
19¢
none finer made
CHOCOLATE COVERED
CHERRIES
Light and dark chocolate
69¢c
Get hold of that cold
Pink Tip
Guaranteed Satisfaction
39¢
EXPANSION
Watch Bands
fully guaranteed
$1.25
yr —F
BREYER’S
ICE CREAM
7 different flavors
1/, gallon
$1.05
yy 1
=r
| NEW,
ANTIHIST
COLD TABLETS
55¢ and 99¢
60c
Alka Seltzer
49c
1 7
50c
Phillips
Milk of Magnesia
39¢
i
HAVE A HEART
Give to the
HEART CAMPAIGN
and help defeat
the nation’s No. 1 killer
vans’)
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
SE
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