i... PAGE EIGHT The TRADING A POST CLASSIFIED AD POST IS THE PLACE TO GET RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY PHONE DALLAS’ 300 @ THREE CENTS PER WORD @ 50c MINIMUM For Sale— NEW and USED tractors, Farm Machinery and genuine IH parts. George Bulford, Hillside. Phone Dal- las 311. LARE’S MARKET offers everything in Roses, Patented Roses, Shrubs, Trees, Chestnut trees, Hedges, Fruit Trees, Apple Trees, 59¢c each. Lare’s Market, Luzerne. TELEVISION Equipment, new . and used sets. Miller's Service Sta- tion, Demunds road. PIANO medium size Mahogany Up- right recently tuned, $25. Call Mrs. Bernard Whitney 248-R-10. TWO-SEATED horse buggy, two sets bells, excellent condition. Reasonable. Phone Kingston 7-3027. 1940 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—private owner. Good tires, clean body, radio and heater, $445. Dallas 120-R-2. PIANO, upright, Ericsson, good con- dition, reasonable. Wyoming 182-R. 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. TO ‘i Mrs. Ted Woolbert Honored at Dinner Mrs. Theodore A. Woolbert of Shavertown was honored = guest Wednesday evening at a surprise birthday dinner at Tally Ho Grille. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Woolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Donachie, Mr. and Mrs. George Howe, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hislop Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hislop Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sedler, Mrs. Edna Mec- Carty, Loren McCarty, Mrs. Flor- ence Dilg and Jack Leifert. 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. BOTTLED GAS, prompt service to your home or business place. It’s cheap, clean and convenient, Complete line gas ranges, water and space heaters. Harold Ash, Shavertown, Phone 409-R-7, FUEL OILS, gasoline, kerosene, lubrics. Meter service to insure you of accuracy. Montross Oil Co., 436 Main St., Luzerne. Phone 7-2361. I HAVE A FEW household articles : that have not been disposed of. Anyone interested ‘call at 47 Par- rish St. S. R. Kellar. FORD PICK-UP truck, half ton, 1937, rebuilt engine. Oil heater, good condition. Refrigerator, large florist type ice: unit, fair condition. Call 477-R-8. SHOWCASES, 10 foot wall case, 6 foot floor case to match. Beau- tiful condition, suitable for any store or restaurant. Call Harvey's Lake 253. DINING ROOM suite, 10-piece wal- _ nut. Can be seen Huntsville Nur- sery. Call Dallas 51-R-10. AFRICAN VIOLETS, all colors in 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, 75¢ up; bird feeders, $3.50, suet feeders 50c. Frank Jackson, phone H. L. 265. Whom To Call— ELWOOD ‘WOODY’ TRAVIS wishes ¥ to announce that he is equipped to repair all watches, clocks, jew- elry. Reasonable guaranteed ser- vice with pick-up and delivery if desired. Dallas 91-R-7. RAG CARPET weaving. You fur- nish rags. Call Kenneth Huey, Dal- las 462-R-11. FLOOR SANDING and resurfacing, expert workmanship, moderate rates. Lawrence E. Wolfe, Dallas 361-R-3. 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. RUTH TURN Reynolds, teacher of voice, studio 478 Simon Long Building, Wilkes-Barre. Phone Dal- las 254-R-4. 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. IF YOU want to buy or sell a farm or home, see Wesley A. Freeman, Sweet Valley. Dallas 363-R-8. 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, Poultry— BABY CHICKS—New and 11%, Blood Davis, BABY Hampshire black pullet cross; straight pullets 20c¢, cockerels 6c. tested. No reactors. Joe Leraysville, Pa. 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— 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. DEAD ANIMALS removed promptly free of charge: Call Carl Crock- ett, Muhlenburg 19-R-4, Electrical Contracting— Palmer Updyke, ELECTRICIAN. House wiring a specialty, new or old. Call Dallas 410-R-9, Upholstering— ful fabrics, Low prices. All work guaranteed, Write or phone Stook Upholstery, Hillside Ave. Harvey's Lake. Phone H.L. 4416, LET US restore the original wear and comfort to your fine old fur- niture. Large selection of beauti- 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, Female Help Wanted— WOMAN wanted for housework, five days a week. On Bus line, Phone 353. Work Wanted— DAY HOUSEWORK. Within walk- ing distance of bus. Call 586-R-8. Lost— FOX TERRIER, black and white with white tail-tip, answers to name Bozo. Reward. Phone 264-R-8. 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 7-27486. 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. GENERAL HAULING—wood, coal, freight, etc. Ashes and garbage removed. Prompt, dependable serv- ice. Norti Berti, Dallas 277-R-2. 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. FLOOR SURFACING, sanding, re- finishing, waxing and polishing. H, W. King, 224 Pierce St. Kings- ton. Kingston 7-7264 or Dallas 338-R-13. 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. Sanitary Service— 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. A Bank Account Start that little one out right! As the years go by, that account will grow—into valuable college or business opportunities. “The Bank With Family Interest!” FIRST NATIONAL BANK DALLAS, PA. For Baby Come in NOW! Piano Tuning— 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, Situations Wanted— YOUNG WOMAN with two years of hospital training desires situa- tion, day or night work. Box 142. Legal— Letters Granted Notice is hereby given that let- ters of Administration have been granted in the Estate of Stephen W. Ide. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same without delay to Fred Ide, Administrator Hunlock’s Creek, R. F. D. 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William Guyette, Cliffside Avenue, Trucksville, Pa., will file in office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth and in the office of the Prothono- tary of Luzerne County, on Tues- day, March 14, 1950, an application for a certificate to do business un- der the assumed name of Trucksville Radio Service, said business to be conducted and carried on at Main Road, Trucksville, Kingston Town- ship, Pa. ‘JOSEPH L. O'DONNELL, Attorney-at-law 717 Deposit & Savings Bank Bldg. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. To taxpayers of Kingston Town- ship, take notice. The proposed budget of the Township of Kings- ton for 1950 has been prepared by the supervisors and a copy thereof is available for inspection at the home of the Secretary, Arthur F. Smith, Carverton Road, Trucksville, for inspection by all taxpayers of the Township. The budget will be passed at the regular meeting, April 15. Goodleigh Farm Produces World Champion Cow Farm Has Had Seven State and Two World Champion Guernseys Goodleigh Farm, with four guern- sey class leaders to its credit, an- nounces the winner of its second world championship as reported in the March issue of the Guernsey Breeder's Journal. Goodleigh Eolus Herina, nine years old, an age at which most cows are falling off in quantity and quality of production, has just completed the 305-day test for milk and butter fat, com- plying with rigid specifications laid down by the Pennsylvania State College. Since 1942, Goodleigh Farm, owned by Colonel Dorrance Reynolds and operated by Miss Mary Weir, has had seven state champions, four of them in the past year. Miss Weir reports that one of the heifers from the herd bloodline, Goodleigh Consort Sunola, sold to W. R. Ger- man, Starks, Maryland, some years ago, has recently established a world’s record for milk and butter- fat. It was Goodleigh Consort Man- nette who hung up a world’s record in 1948. Another heifer, Goodleigh Rom- ulus Sunflower, sold to W. B. Brooks of Ontario in 1948, has been so satisfactory that Mr. Brooks is now back at Goodleigh Farm to ne- gotiate for the possible purchase of more stock from the same blood- line. He is accompanied by William Nesser, Ottawa. In connection with the semi-an- nual visit of Roger Bacon, Berlin, Massachusetts to Goodleigh Farm for the hoof-trimming of the herd, now in process, Miss Weir states that cows are milk machines and that they must be kept comfortable in order to produce their maximum quantity. Leaving nothing to chance, Miss Weir employs Mr. Ba- con for a week twice a year, to trim the hoofs not only of the milch cows but of the bulls and the young stock. Miss Weir, outstanding in her field, and one of the two women farm managers in this section of the country, was interviewed last week by Miss Anna Mannion, Wo- men’s Professional Club, N.Y. for the club publication. Dallas-Franklin PTA Will Have Hobby Show Dallas-Franklin Township P.T.A. plans a Hobby Show for its next meeting on Monday evening, March 20. Members of the P.T.A. and others interested in hobbies are requested to bring their exhibits to the school Monday afternoon or early Monday evening, If this is impossible, Paul Gries or Joseph Maza may be con- tacted. The hobby show held in March last year attracted enough exhibits to line all four walls of the auditorium. Ten Lake Louise Cows Coming From Guernsey Lake Louise Farm has purchased ten cows from the Isle of Guern- sey. They will be shipped to the United States in May and will re- main for a time in New Jersey to pass through quarantine before ar- riving here. FOR PROMPT FUEL OIL DELIVERY Call Purcell Fuel Service 20 Mt. GREENWOOD ROAD TRUCKSVILLE Dallas 26-R-11 Red Cross Campaign (Continued from Page One) lain. Workers for East Dallas, Mes- dames Thomas Moore, John Carey, Robert Fowler, Bert Brace, Walter Gerlach; Overbrook, Mesdames Paul Mulcey, Dave Williams, Charles Roberts; Pioneer Ave., Mesdames Marshall Nunlist, J. E. Elicker; Veteran School, Pat Reynolds, Goodleigh Farm, Mary Weir; Elm- crest, Mrs. Ralph Dixon; Goss Man- or, Mrs. Thomas Kepner; Lake St., Mrs. Francis Kepner; Fair Grounds, Mrs. Carl Landmesser; College Mis- ericordia, Misses Ruth Hendler and Ethel Schultz; Saginaw St., Mrs. E. C. MacGowan; Country Club road Mrs. Charles Lee; Township School, Miss Louise Miller; South Center Hill Road, Mrs. John Girvan; North Center Hill Road, Mrs. Robert Dick- inson and Mrs. Joseph Maza; West Dallas, Mrs. Herman Thomas; Gor- don and Hilldonia Ave., Mrs. George Keller; Church street, Mrs. T. J. French; Claude street, Mrs. Walter Brunges; Fernbrook road, Mrs. Howard Garris; Demunds road, Mrs. Frank Nelms; Shrineview, Mrs. Charles Flack; Church street, Mrs. ?Midge Flanagan Dies Midge, toy fox terrier and affec- tionate champion of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flanagan, Church street, died Sunday morning after a week's ill- ness. She was eleven years old, and came here with the family from Detroit. Buried under an apple tree in the Flanagan's yard, she leaves a spot in her mistress’s heart that will be hard to fill. . . and a mighty quiet house ! Clydesdale Dies Nigger, one of Hayfield Farm's outstanding Clydesdales, died last week of a sudden and unknown ailment. He was one of the beauti- ful team of Clydesdales driven by Alex Tough and leading the parade at last year’s Lehman Horse Show. Donald Evans. Kunkle: Captain, Miss Betty Whispell. Workers, Mrs. Milly Ells- worth, Misses Mary Ellen Nulton, June Boston, Lorraine Prutzman, Mrs. Leona Jones, Mrs. William Eckert, Miss Roanna Shoemaker. NOWHERE BUT Nowhere Will You Find BIGGER BARGAINS! Because Nobody But Nobody Undersells The TWO BIG => PLACES NO PAYMENTS NO DOWN FOR SIX PAYMENTS WEEKS ON THESE YR. MAKE TYPE As Low As YR. MAKE TYPE As Low As 49 [0 $1495 | AI C0, $300 "49 [vero $1395 | Af PLYVOU™ $300 49 FN $1385 | Al FPUCOLET $300 49 FORD $1395 | ‘AY rom» $300 49 TORO $1205 | 'A0 P°E $300 Ag PLYMOUTH g{{g5 | "40 OLS, $300 48 CHEVY §{[Q5 40 PLYMOUTH g2g5 48 Jerouay $0205 '39 TiEveoT 8368 JA FORD $1095 | ’39 FP. $245 'A8 FORD $1085 | 39 Hipson §94% AT S55. $1095 | 38 Sian $196 JT DEV S086 | "33 FORD aw SH83 47 FORD $005 | "37 PACKARD g135 ‘46 T0oo $895 | '3T oti. S128 Bo ro... S765 (Bo. 8125 42 FORD $695 | '36 CHEVROLET §425 42 CHEVY ~ $695 | ’36 CHEVROLET $5 ALSO 1947-48-49 FORD PICK-UPS $695 Remember—OQur Guarantee Is Good for 1 Year | MOTOR In Wilkes-Barre It’s “NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS US” BOTH LOTS OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS TWINS In Kingston It’s All you have to do is trace the printed pattern on the flat surface of lum- ber. "NOW AVAILABLE EASI-BILD PATTERNS Makes Woodworking As Simple As fi” BUILDING your own furniture is easy. Saw the wood along the traced lines. EASI-BILD helps make your house a home. See Shavertown Builders Supply Co. for full information and then pick your pattern and material for the job. Patterns priced from 15¢ up. SHAVERTOWN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 10 E. CENTER STREET CAREFULLY assemble each piece as step by step instruc- tions indicate. The re- sults are truly amazing. Phone Dallas 42 SHAVERTOWN, PA. MILES— ALKA-SELTZER Reg. 60c size 49¢ Tabecin 49-73 The new Antihistamine J 1 ___1 | Greeting Cards All occasions 21 different 5c and 10c cards| SPECIAL | 59¢ i i Beautiful Colored EASTER BASKETS 10¢, 15¢, and 20c | i RN LIBBY SKY RIDER Glass Tumblers Red and satin etched design 6 for 35¢ 1 LOVELL & COVEL'S delicious, old-fashioned || New England goodness Vanilla Fudge 1/, Gallon $1.05 18 by 32 Tea Towels Washed, Bleached Exceptional Value 5 for 719¢ a 6-FOOT Extension Cord 29¢ Reg. 49¢ Size i i Johnson & Johnson Band-Aids HOUSEHOLD Rubber Gloves Natural Latex sizes 7 to 9 49¢ ¥ x JUMBO SIZE Chocolate Bars Plain or Almond i5¢ each Reg. 25¢ Bar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers