220 San
The TRADING POST
a POST CLASSIFIED AD
RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY
IS THE PLACE TO GET
IONE DALLAL 300 @ THREE CENTS PER WORD @ Soc MINIMUM
For Sale—
: FIVE healthy six-week-old puppies.
{ Mother thoroughbred English
; Setter. Phone Dallas 508-R-7.
‘ HICKORY NUTS, walnuts, butter
nuts, nut meats, popcorn, apples.
* Carlin's, Martz road. Phone 316-R-
F230
11940 NASH 4 door sedan. Good
"tires, new seat covers, motor
“overhauled. Robert Mathers, Maple
iSt., Trucksville.
“SANTA CLAUS suit, cap, bearded
! rubber mask. Excellent condi-
‘tion. Call Dallas 426-R-13. Price
:$11.50.
‘14 ACRES Hard Wood Timber.
{ Wayne King, Outlet-Meeker Rd.
PRACTICALLY new clothing for
boy 12 years old, girl 14 years
old. Suits, top coat etc. Phone
554-R-9.
LARGE TRICYCLE, chain drive,
| balloon tires, Mercury, good con-
dition. Phone 497-R-2.
ELECTRIC band cleaner, Westing-
house. Perfect condition. Phone
‘Dallas 160-R-2.
SPINET Piano for sale.
care of Dallas Post.
FURNACE boiler, steam or hot
| water, thermostat, hot water
‘coil, suitable for five room house.
Reasonable. Phone Harveys Lake
32117,
HOT WATER boiler in perfect con-
. dition, $10; 2 McCord Hot Air
Blowers for steam plant, perfect
condition, $30 each. Both for
$50. Call Dallas 300.
WHITE HOLLAND turkeys, oven
; dressed. Galletti, Lehman- Out-
let Road. Phone Dallas 548-R-T7.
GIVE BIRD HOUSES and feeders
for Christmas presents to the
birds. Your friends and your fam-
ily. Stop in and pick them out.
Also see all the varieties of wild
birds at our feeders. Frank Jack-
son. Pole 172 (next to Jackson's
Pattern Shop) Harvey's Lake.
TYPEWRITERS, new Corona port-
- ables. Easy terms. Also fine
selection of guaranteed reconstruc-
ted machines. Typewriters repair-
ed. W. B. 28768 or C, M. 61-R-2.
1939 HUDSON 4-door sedan, two
new tires, looks good, needs
some work. Will accept reasonable
offer. The Dallas Post.
SAVE FUEL—keep warm. Cham-
i berlain combination storm win-
dows, weather stripping, rock-wool,
calking. Free estimates. Easy
terms arranged. Fuel Savings
Products Co. - Dallas 49-R-7.
MORE OF those fine flavored New-
‘man potatoes. Starks Delicious
and Spy apples. Sold at Art New-
man’s farm, East Dallas. Bring
own container,
FRYERS and roasters, dressed to
order, delivery. Dallas 127-R-2,
W. D. Evans, Demunds road.
Whom To Call—
Box R,
LIFE, Fire and Auto Insurance.
Capable and experienced. Rep-
resenting the Home Fire Insur- |
DIESEL tractors: Farmers! Save up
to 75¢ on fuel costs and have
plenty of power to spare. Let us
demonstrate the Sheppard Diesel
on any of your jobs. Joe Skopic,
Farm Equipment, Route 115, Leh-
man Heights. Phone Dallas 368-R-
10.
DITCHING. 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.
FUEL OIL, Texaco gas, kerosene.
Large or small delivery. Prompt
' service, Guaranteed delivery. Harry
Crispell, Dallas 327-R-13.
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.
For PERFECTION in machine, ma-
chineless or cold permanent wav-
ing, finger waving or dyeing—see
Marguerite, Main Road, Fernbrook.
Phone 397.
FOR REFRIGERATION work, com-
mercial or domestic, call Theo-
dore Reed, Church Street Phone
~ | 256-R-13.
WEDDING INVITATIONS, An-|.
nouncements, printed or engraved
in a wide range of styles and prices.
The Dallas Post.
BOTTLED GAS, prompt service to
your home or business place.
It’s cheap, clean and coavenient,
Complete line gas ranges, water
end space heaters. Harold Ash,
Shavertown, Phone 409-R-7,
EXCAVATING, land clearing and
general contracting. Good quality
fill dirt, top-soil, and red ash de-
livered. Dodson and Hudak.
Phone office 123-R-10, residence
467-R-15.
FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS — ABC,
Maytag, Easy washers, Bengal,
Prizer, Magic Chef. Boyd R. White,
Appliance and Hardware Store,
phone Dallas 568-R-3.
IS YOUR TRUCK, tractor or auto-
mobile using oil? Your mechanic
or garage will recommend SEALED
| POWER guaranteed piston rings,
COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP,
STULL BROTHERS, KINGSTON,
BOTTLE GAS—Metered gas is re-
liable, convenient, economical.
Call Cutten Gas 30 W, 8th street,
Wyoming. Phone Wyo, 327.
Wanted To Buy
HALF or full crate fresh eggs twice
every week. Phone Dallas 300.
| BUSHEL or half bushel fresh hick-
ory nuts, husked. Phone Dallas
300.
CLEAN COTTON RAGS. Highest
prices. Cannot use silk or wool-
ens. Must be without buttons. The
Dallas Post.
ALL kinds livestock, pigs,
cows, calves, sheep. Call
me for best prices, Alfred
Miller, licensed dealer, 127-R-
14, Dallas R. F. D. 3.
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.
Upholstering—
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,
FINE OLD furniture made sturdy
and freshly upholstered. Wide
range of Colonial and modern pat-
terns. Reasonable prices. Excellent
workmanship. Write or phone John
Curtis Kingston, 7-5636, 210 Lath-
rop Street, Kingston.
Welding—
WELDING ANYTIME, anywhere.
Dallas Portable Welding Co. Dal-
las 551-R-7.
Piano Turing—
PIANO TUNING and repairing.
Muhlenburg 2152. Oscar White-
sell, Hunlock’s Creek, RFD 1.
Sanitary Service—
SEPTIC TANKS, sumps, cleaned and
repaired. Call us before you have
trouble. Ralph Fitch, Dallas 419-R-7.
SEPTIC TANKS, reinforced con-
crete, buy the best. Costs less
in the long run. C. E, German and
Son, Kingston 8-1448 or your local
supply dealer.
DEAD STOCK removed promptly,
day or night, Barney Laskowski
& Son. Phone Dallas 433-R-9.
SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and
privv 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.
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED. Saw
filing - and retoothing. Machine
shop work. Power mowers and gar-
den tractors. Garinger Machine
Service. Phone 416-R-10.
REFRIGERATOR, washer, electric
motor repairs. All work guar-
anteed. Bulford’'s Refrigeration
service, 122 Main street, Dallas.
Phone Dallas 568-R-7.
FUEL OILS, gasoline, kerosene,
lubrics. Meter service to insure
you of accuracy. Montross Oil Co.,
436 Main St, Luzerne. Phone
7-2361,
CELLARS, trenches, etc. Powell
Brothers, excavating Contractors.
ance Company—the largest in the Mountain Top 389.
country—for 27 years. Call Dallas
328. C. L. Albert.
ELECTRICAL REPAIR my
All makes commercial and do-
mestic refrigerators and home ap-'
pliances.
Back Mt. Lumber and Coal. P.W.
Liem, Electrical Appliance Service,
Shavertown. Call 579-R-2.
ROBERTS’ Radio Service. All
work guaranteed, called for and
delivered. Cliffside avenue, Trucks-
ville. Phone 109-R-16.
| Found—
STRAYED to my place on Hunts-
ville Road, two small Beagles, 6
months old; male and female. Own- :
Leave small items at]er may have same by identifying
and paying ‘for this ad. Call Dal-
las 300 and ask for Box J.
Building—
BUILDING Contractor. New homes,
remodelling and roofing. Call
M. Quare and Sons, Dallas 390-R-7.
7
I
calendar of remembrance.
and Greeting Card costs
amount from $1 up.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DALLAS,
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
t Checks
The perfect gift —
the loveliest greeting cards . . .
There's one for every important date on your
Ask to see them. The combination Gift Check
3
enclosed in
ONLY 25¢
only 25c—issued in any
PENNA.
Coal and Hauling—
FOR PROMPT service on Glen Al-
den Coal and all types of general
hauling, call Frank L. McGarry,
Dallas 305-R-8.
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 710 Back Moun-
tain Lumber and Coal Co.
SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, coal,
fill dirt, excavating. Bud Mitchell,
Dallas 458-R-4.
Female Help Wanted—
COOK—MAID for couple in Dallas,
five days a week, 11 A, M.
through d‘nner. Phone 155-R-8
after 5 P.M.
Work Wanted—
LADY wants kitchen work part-
time through holidays. Call
Tunkhannock 3956.
i For Rent—
THREE-ROOMS and bath, new
apartment, elderly couple or
young business couple preferred.
Call 244-R-10. $42 with lights and
heat.
Lost—
MALE BEAGLE, year and half old,
white with black
' markings. Finder
219-R-12.
Legal—
SHERIFF SALE
Friday, January 12, 1951 at
10 o'clock A.M.
Friday, January 12, 1951, at
10:00 A. M. Court Room No. 1,
| Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., bY if
"writ of Lev. Fa. No. 3, January
Term, 1951, issued out of the
' Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne
County, real estate of James L.
Kinney, Dec’d., Anna Kinney,
Admr, of Est. of James L. Kinney,
Anna Kinney, Widow, James E.
please phone
YOUR PRIVATE SAFE
A Sofe Deposit Box in our Fire-and-Thefi-Preof
Vaults Protects veluables af loss than le 0 day
A Kut Boor = Struct Love! —Ne Stein @
SW YOMING
LT yn 8 BANK or WiLKESERRRE
Sy
‘NATURE'S CHILDREN TOO ARE
VICTIMS OF STORMS
Game Protector E. M. Woodward,
Bedford, reports “On October 29
we had a bad thunderstorm. That
afternoon a phone call notified me
that deer had been killed on a
farm in Juniata Township. An
electric fence runs through a field
there. During the storm lightn-
‘ng struck this fence and killed
3 young cows. About 300 feet
from the dead cattle lay a large
7 point buck, also a victim of
lightning. ~The hair was burned
the length of all of its legs.”
PHEASANTS ROUT ENEMIES
Two game protectors recently
submitted stories attesting to the
fighting courage of male pheasants
in encounters with—of all animals
—domestic cats. :
sma
Kinney, Marie K. Park, Helen K.
Livingston, Margaret K. Balestrinj,
Elizabeth K. McCarroll, James C.
Kinney and T. A. Krzywicki, situ-
ate in N, W. side of Burke St,
Plains Twp., Luzerne County, Pa.,
at corner of Custern; thence N. W.
250 ft., thence S.W. 50 ft,
S. E. 187 ft. to Armalay; thence
N. E. 24 ft,
side of Burke St.,
ft. to beginning.
Known as No. 115 Burke St.
and improved with a single frame
dwelling house and together with
and subject to right to the use of
a 12 foot wide private driveway
extending 63 feet in depth on
Southwesterly side of above de-
scribed property. Excepting and
reserving coal, ete.
Robert Sherrock,
Fenner & Fenner,
Attorneys
thence N. E. 26
Sheriff
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Andrew Perzel and Helen Perzel,
his wife, have filed a Petition in
the Court of Common Pleas of Lu-
zerne County, Pa., to No. 1426
December Term, 1950 pray.ng that
they be permitted to change their
surname to Purcell. Hearing on
said Petition will be held on Feb-
ruary 8, 1951 at 10:00 A, M. when
all persons interested may appear.
Leroy Long, Esquire
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Notice is hereby given that Ar-
ticles of ‘Incorporation will be filed
with ‘the Department of State,
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on
Tuesday, December 19, 1950, under
the Business Corporation Act, ap-
proved May 5, 1933, and amend-
ments and supplements thereto by
Wilkes-Barre Construction Co., a
proposed corporation to be formed
for the purpose or purposes of
making and purchasing materials
for the construction of buildings;
to erect buildings; to own, man-
age, operate, lease and sell build-
ings; to conduct and carry on the
business of builders and contract-
tors for the purpose of building,
erecting, altering, repairing or do-
ing any other work in connection
with any and all classes of build-
ing and improvements of any k'nd
and nature whatsoever, including
the locating, laying out and con-
structing of roads, avenues, docks,
slips, sewers, bridges, wells, walls,
canals, railroad or street railways,
power plants, and generally in all
classes of build'ngs, erections and
works, both public and private, or
integral parts thereof; to do each
and every thing necessary, suitable
or proper for the accomplishment
of any of the purposes or the at-
tainment of any one or more of
the objects herein enumerated, or |
which shall at any time appear
conducive to or expedient for the
protection or benefit of this corp- |
oration.
LEIDINGER’S
117 S. Washington St.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Phone 3-9459
Don’t sell your antiques be-
and brown
fore calling LEIDINGER'S.
Rifles, Revolvers, Guns, Fur-
niture, Glass, Silver, and
Coins. Entire Estates Bought.
Schw.n nn & Cotumpiz
BICYCLES ‘“
Autos, tractors, trains & wagons
Selection still good d
SICKLER’S
~~ ATLANTIC
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
Call
Purcell Gil Service
20 Mt. GREENWOOD ROAD
TRUCKSVILLE
Dallas 26-R-11
thence
to center of private;
alley; thence S. E. 63 ft. to N. W..
wholesale “Atlantic” Dealer
Samuel C. McFarland, headquar-
tering at Drums, says that two of
his deputies on patrol in Luzerne
County witnessed a battle between
a cock pheasant and a cat in which
the feline was- forced to retreat
after being badly beaten. Follow-
ing the fight, a hen and her young
stepped from the brush, disclosing
the cause of the bird's belligerency.
Edward W. Cox, Meyersdale,
says a farmer near Berlin reported
that when a ringneck rooster en-
tered his barn a cat decided to
drive it out. The cock pheasant
did not choose to run. He turned
on the cat, flogged it and drove
it to cover.
DEER CASUALTIES
TREMENDOUS
George L. Norris, Supervisor of
the Game Commission’s Southwest
Division, writes: “As expected, large
numbers ‘of deer were being killed
by autos in November. On Route
22, within a single 100 yard stretch
of road, 8 deer have been killed
during this month.”
From Acting Game Protector
Russell L. Thomas, Jersey Shore:
“Deer on the highways hereabouts
have been taking a sound beating.
It is not unusual for three or four
to be road killed in my district in
a single night.
“Deer casualties on paved roads
and at railroad crossings have tak-
en my area total over the 200
mark since the first of the year.”
ODD HAPPENINGS
From 8S. E. Carpenter, Doylestown
“Of all the deer I have checked
in many years of service with the
Game . Commission I saw the most
unusual in October—a dead day-
old fawn.” (Fawns are normally
born in May in that locality.)
Ralph L. Shank, Uwchland: “One
‘of my Farm-Game Cooperators told |!
me that several families of musk-
rats have taken residence in his
livestock watering trough. They
have carried about 5 bushels of
grass and reeds and piled them
over the supply pipe. This pipe is
used as a through-traffic highway
to the springhouse where the farm-
er keeps his produce.”
MONKEY BUSINESS IN CAMBRIA
On November 21, the Johnstown
Democrat carried an article and
picture on the 1950 small game
season's oddity—a monkey bagged
in mistake for a squirrel by a Nan-
ty Glo man.
A plausible explanation of the
monkey's presence is that it es-
caped from a county fair or a
traveling carnival.
GROUSE BREAKS INTO
ACTOR'S DAD’S STCRE
In their “crazy flight” period in
fall grouse show on regard for
borough limits, often announcing
their arrival to a startled house-
wife amidst a shower of window
glass.
Game Protector Bruce W, Cath-
erman tells that on October 11 a
grouse crashed through the win-
dow of the Indiana hardware store
owned by movie actor Jimmie
Stewart's father.
UNLAWFUL BOUNTY CLAIMS
Despite the findings of research-
ers and ornithologists to the con-
trary, many hunters still place all
hawks and owls in the predator
classification. Every year, many
beneficial birds—even little screech
owls—are killed indiscrim’nately
and are presented for bounty pay-
ment. At present, only two birds,
the goshawk and the great horned
owl, are bountiable.
r=
’
GREETINGS & GIFTS
are brought to you from
Friendly Neighbors
& Civic & Social Welfare
Leaders
through
WELCOME WAGON
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Change of residence
Arrivals of Newcomers to
Phone 260-R-8
(No cost or obligation)
rr
2
quoted: “It is unlawful for any
person to collect or attempt to
collect . . . a bounty through the
As a warning to those who
‘might become involved through
submitting a protected bird for!
bounty, this: excerpt from the!
Game Law of Pennsylvania is
——
presentation of a skin or a carcass,
or any part thereof, of any animal
CHRISTMAS
TREE PLATFORMS
“MADE T0 ORDER"
%” HARDBOARD
Sizes4x8-4x10-4x12 . §
ONLY (Gc PER SQUARE FT. an i ¢
SHAVERTOWN LUMBER co.
CENTER STREET — DALLAS 42 2
HAPPY MILES OF BARGAINS
AT THE
Bie €Z> PLACE
WHERE PRICES ARE LOWER
THAN THE TEMPERATURE =
AT THE NORTH POLE! = =
'46 CHEVY $675| |’'46 FORD $685 &
Sedan : Sedan NEP
'47 CHEVY $745 46 DN Stee ’ 2
Coupe < Sedan .
'‘A8 KAISER $745
4-Door—Equipped
‘47 HUDSON sets
‘ 4-Door Sedan
'47 MERSU’Y ry
4-Door—Equipped
'AT FORD $795
2-Door—Equipped
'A8 DODGE $1095
4-Door Sedan
'47 PLYM. $745
4-Door Sedan
'A8 FORD 8995
Sedan—Station Wagon
'48 FORD $895
2-Door—Equipped
49 HUDS’N $1195
4-Door—Fully Equipped
'A8 CHEVY $945
Fleetmaster 2-Door Sedan
49 PLYM. $1035
Club Coupe
48 OLDS. $945
6-Cvl'nder Club Done
‘49 FORD $1125
2-Door—Equ’pped
49 PLYM. $1225
4-Door—Radio
’A9 FORD $1295
4-Door—Equipped
49 CHEVY $1345
2-Door—Fully Equ’pped
'50 CHEVY $1385
2 rauvred
'50 FORD $1235
Coupe—Fully Equiped
‘50 NASH $1595
Club Coupe
ATTENTION VETERANS:
We Can Give You Up To 24 Months To Pay
With Very Low Down Payments
LOW AND LONG
TE RMS: 65 WEEKS TO PAY
Remember—Our Guarantee Is Good for 1 Year
50 FORD $1485 |
4-Door Sedan
TWO BIG €=> PLACES
MOTOR TWINS
“Nobody But Nobody Undersells Us!’
PHONE BOTH LOTS PHONE
OPEN NITES ¥ £
2-2144 AND SUNDAYS 38-2159
in Our Only in
Wilkes-Barre = TWO BIG Kingston
It’s is
220 EZ Rutter Ave.
South Corner
Main St. LOTS Market St.