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
For Sale—
WALNUT dining room suite, table,
buffet, china closet, chairs. Ex-
cellent condition, $40. Phone
441-R-7.
1946 DODGE
544-R-3.
UPRIGHT piano, recently tuned.
$25. Phone /Dallas 713-R-9.
PRACTICALLY new Positive Sun-
shine enamel range, green and
buff, hot water back with boiler
and all attachments. Call Gerald
oe Sullivan, Wilkes-Barre 3-9901.
THREE-BURNER portable gas
camp stove $10; complete paper
hanging outfit $10; set of caponiz-
$ ing instruments $2; new hot water
=7 thermostat, $2; 3 coal brooder
0 stoves each $9; small
stove $2.50; bucket-a-day $6; steel
wheelbarrow $5; %4 H. P. Motor
$2; all kinds of tools, feed troughs,
4 drinking fountains; solid walnut
Le . secretary. Mrs. Geraldine George,
x Orange, Pa. Phone Cent. 58-R-18.
Y2-ton pickup. Call
OAK dining room suite, round ex-
% tension table, glass china closet,
S leather seated chairs, shiffrobe
with mirror. Helen Michel, Eliza-
beth street, 554-R-2,
heating |
PHILCO Refrigerator, 6 cubic foot.
Good condition. Phone Zosh,
Dallas 8604.
1949 CHEVROLET, black, white
walled tires,” new . spare, radio
and heater, first class condition.
Call W.-B. 3-7171 daytimes, 2-8557
/ evenings.
1936 FORD Motor, complete. Per-
fect condition. $75. Call 453-
R-10.
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.
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-
~ 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.
‘Real Estate For Sale—
DIESEL tractors: Farmers! Save up
to 75 per cent on fuel costs and
have plenty of power to spare. Let
us demonstrate the Sheppard Di-
esel on any of your jobs. Joe Skop-
ic Farm Equipment, Route 115,
Lehman Heights. Phone Dallas
368-R-10.
DITCHING. 6(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, Calso 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.
FUEL OILS, gasoline, kerosene,
lubrics. Meter service to insure
you of accuracy. Montross Oil Co.,
436 Main St., Luzerne. Phone
7-2361.
FOR REFRIGERATION work, com-
mercial or domestic, call Theo-
dore Reed, Church Street Phone
256-R-13.
For PERFECTION in machine, ma-
chineless or cold permanent wav-
ing, finger waving or dyeing—see
Marguerite, Main Road, Fernbrook.
Phone 397.
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 convenient,
Complete line gas ranges, water
and space heaters. Harold Ash,
Shavertown, Phone 409-R-7,
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 0il? 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.
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED. Saw
filing and retoothing. Machine
shop work. Power mowers and gar-
den tractors. Garinger Machine
Service. Phone 416-R-10.
FOUR and five acre timber tracts.
See Wayne King, Lehman-Outlet
road, Friday or Saturday.
Whom To Call—
LIFE, Fire and Auto Insurance.
Capable and experienced. Rep-
resenting the Home Fire Insur-
“ance Company—the largest in the
country—for 27 years. Call Dallas
328. C. L. Albert.
ELECTRICAL REPAIR SERVICE.
All makes commercial and do-
mestic refrigerators and home ap-
pliances. Leave small items at
Back Mt. Lumber and Coal. PW.
= Liem, Electrical Appliance Service,
r Shavertown. Call 579-R-2.
ROBERTS’ Radio Service. All
work guaranteed, - called for and
delivered. Cliffside avenue, Trucks-
ville. Phone 109-R-16.
REFRIGERATOR, washer, electric
motor repairs. All work guar-
anteed. Bulford’'s Refrigeration
service, 122 Main street, Dallas.
Phone Dallas 568-R-7.
Building—
BUILDING Contractor. New homes,
remodelling and roofing. Call
M. Quare and Sons, Dallas 390-R-7.
Wanted To Buy
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.
CELLARS, trenches, etc. Powell
Brothers, excavating Contractors.
Mountain Top 389.
3 OR 4 bedroom house, nice neigh-
borhood for children, vicinity of
Dallas. Phone Kingston 7-2706.
/
The perfect gift — enclosed in
the loveliest greeting cards . .. ONLY 25¢
There's one for every important date on your
I calendar of remembrance.
and Greeting Card costs
I
amount from $1 up.
DALLAS,
Ask to see them. The combination Gift Check
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
\
only 25c—issued in any
PENNA.
FRIDAY ANUARY
0 se
‘WELDING ANYTIME, anywhere.
Dallas Portable Welding Co. Dal-
las S51-R;7.
Piano Turing—
PIANO TUNING and repairing.
Muhlenburg 2152. Oscar White-
sell, Hunlock’s Creek, RFD 1.
Coal and Hauling—
GLEN ALDEN COAL delivered
promptly. Call 710 Back Moun-
tain Lumber and Coal Co.
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.
SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, coal,
fill dirt, excavating. Bud Mitchell,
Dallas 458-R-4.
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
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,
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. Excellen'
workmanship. Write or phone John
Curtis Kingston, 7-5636, 210 Lath-
rop Street, Kingston.
Help Wanted—
TWO BOYS, over sixteen, for work
at service station. Call Be-
seckers, Dallas 9090.
Legal—
THE ANNUAL meeting of Back
Mountain Memorial Library As-
sociation will be held at the Lib-
rary on Thursday, January 25,
1951 at 8 P. M. for the election of
officers and a Library Committee
to serve for the ensuing year and
for such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Alice S. Howell,
Secretary
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given to Flor-
ence A. Sullivan, William Keating
Jdr., Robert Keating, Lillian May
Scott, and their heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns and all
other interested parties, that
James H. Hopper has filed an Ac-
tion wherein you are the Defend-
ants in the Court of Common Pleas
of Luzerne County to No. 749 Jan-
uary Term, 1951, to Quiet Title to
a parcel of land situate on Park
Street in Dallas Borough, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania, being 70
feet in front on Park Street and
240 feet in depth and being Lots
Nos. 46 and 47 on Plot of Lots of
Joseph and Elizabeth Wallo. Said
Lots are more particularly describ-
ed in the Complaint in said Action
to Quiet Title filed to the above
number and term. You are here-
by notified to appear and defend
this Action on or before Febru-
ary 5, 1951, and if you fail to file
an Answer or enter an appearance
by said date, Judgment will be
entered against you by default,
and unless you bring an Action
in Ejectment within thirty (30)
days after the, entry of judgment,
the title to the said James H. Hop-
per will be adjudicated as inde-
All Garments
Sparkling Clean
when sent to
HECK
DRY CLEANER
Call
HECK
H.L. 4256
prompt. delivery
service
Welding— LEAT
| BLUE STREAK
Pillar To Post
(Continued from Page One)
a=
of the window panes and the auto-
matic furnace ran overtime to
compensate. We liked it from the
vantage point of a station wagon
with a heater.
But we especially liked it from
a distance’ of a couple thousand
miles, say Key West, where soft
breezes blew and! the sun baked
the burning sands.
What we need for that frozen
hour in the morning before the
sun has had a chance to mellow
the air is an Eskimo parka and a
pair of furlined boots.
We like winter. But we like it
with a sufficient perspective to
guarantee real enjoyment, or with
sufficient personal upholstery to
insulate us against it.
We like an old fashioned winter.
From a stance behind the bird-
feeder at the office window, with
a recessed radiator sending up a
pervasive warmth, we can appre-
ciate the blue shadows on the
snow, and the evergreens dark
against the white background, and
the advantages to the water table,
and the heartening thought of
green grass in the spring.
But given our druthers, we
druther not plod up Franklin
street in the teeth of the wind at
eight-forty A. M.
Field and Stream
(Continued from Page Two)
to gamé officers. This may be the
means of locating a new flock that
might otherwise suffer loss in the
critical winter season.
Inquiries have been received as
to how small turkey feeders may
be established. A basket-like
feeder may be made of wide mesh
poultry wire. Another, somewhat
similar shaped corn holder may
be fashioned from dead branches.
When a person goes into the forest
to construct the latter feeder the
only tools he needs carry are a
few nails and a hatchet. This
feeder is nailed between trees
growing close together. Both the
wood and wire feeders are fasten-
ed high enough above the ground
to keep deer from tearing them
down, and both are covered at
the top to prevent squirrels from
carrying off the ears of corn.
Sticks are nailed to trees support-
ing the feeders so that turkeys can
roost as they feed. Spring runs,
where these birds habitually seek
winter greens and grit, provide ex-
cellent sites for such turkey cafe-
terias.
feasible against any and all claims
or rights of whatever nature they
may be and you will be forever
barred from asserting any right,
lien, title or interest in said land
inconsistent with the interest or
claim of the Plaintiff set forth in
his Complaint.
WILLIAM A. VALENTINE,
Attorney.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
BYRON J. TRAVER and ELMER
WESTBROOK, or the unknown
heirs, executors or administrators
of same, that James F. Besecker
and Emily L. Besecker, his wife,
have filed an Action to Quiet Title
to No. 154 January Term, 1951,
wherein you are Defendants, for
lot No. 105 and lots Nos. 106-
106A, situate on Susquehanna
Avenue, in the Borough of Dallas,
as shown on plot of lots known
as “Fairview,” recorded in Lu-
zerne County in Map Book No. 2,
page 209, conveyed to them by
deed recorded in Deed Book No.
831, pages 4 and 6.
You are further notified to ap-
pear in defense of said action on
or before the 26th day of Febru-
ary, 1951. In default of appear-
FOR
ATLANTIC
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
Call
Purcell Oil Service
20 Mt. GREENWOOD ROAD
TRUCKSVILLE
Dallas 26-R-11
wholesale “Atlantic” Dealer
DOG
FoOD
Distributed By
OLD TOLL GATE
Feed Service
= Mrs. Elmer Wolfe
Stricken Friday
Passes Away At 33
In Prime Of Life
Mrs. Elmer Wolfe, 55, Sweet
Valley, died unexpectedly Friday
night at 9:30. after she had attend-
ed a meeting of the Maple Grove
Ladies Aid Society and paused
briefly at Boston’s garage on the
way home to enjoy a television
program. She reached her home
at 9:15 and died within fifteen
minutes.
Her son Floyd and his wife, had
just driven into the yard when
Dr. Harry Brown, Lehman, arrived,
having been summoned hurriedly
by the family because of the sud-
den heart attack. Mrs. Wolfe had
suffered from high blood pressure
for some time, but had not been
ill otherwise.
Dr. C. H. Frick, Huntsville
Christian Church, who conducted
the funeral services on Monday in
collaboration with Rev. Hanry G.
Kiessel,” Maple Grove Methodist,
had married Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe
almost forty years ago in Wilkes-
Barre. Mrs. Wolfe was the former
Marie Fraley, Wilkes-Barre.
She was a member of Maple
Grove Ladies Aid Society, and of
D. of A. After marriage to Elmer
Wolfe, she and her husband made
their home on the farm which has
been in Mr. Wolfe's family for
generations.
She is survived by her husband;
two sons, Chester, Massachusetts,
and Floyd, Sweet Valley; and four
daughters, Mrs. Walter Paul, Sweet
Valley; Mrs, Elwood Matthews,
Wilkes-Barre, and Marjorie and
Virginia, at home.
ance or defense, such claim or in-
terest as you may have in said
premises may be discharged and
the title of said James F. Besecker
and Emily L. Besecker, his wife,
or their assigns, may be adjudi-
cated valid and indefeasible to all
your claims whatsoever.
B. B. Lewis, Attorney
Dallas, Pa.
Many floral tributes were re-
ceived. Simple funeral services
were carried out from the home at
2, from the Maple Grove Church
at 2:30 with burial in Maple
Grove Cemetery.
Firemen Hold
Booster Meeting
Sixty Shavertown
Citizens Attend °
About sixty men of Shavertown
attended the Booster Night meet-
ing of Shavertown Fire Company
on Tuesday. Many of them were
newcomers to the community.
They were given a complete his-
tory of the company and given an
opportunity to inspect the com-
pany’s equipment and fire appar- |
atus.
A nominating committee was
named to prepare a slate of cand-
idates for the annual election on |
the second Monday of February. |
Nominations may also be made at
that time from the floor.
Members of the committee are:
Robert Williams, chairman; Rev.
R. W. Edmondson, Joseph Monka,
Willard Durbin, Fred Whipple and
William Glahn.
(11 PRIVATE SAFE
A Safe Deposit Box in our Fire-and-Theft-Preef
Vaults Protests valuables of loss then Ic @ day
BD Bist Floor = Street Level — Ne Stain &
Ra J He
NAT'L BAN KorwilkesBarni |
NITE |
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ALY
11'S EASY TO
GET TO!
SELLS for 1/3 METAL TYPES
Wood Treated with a Water Repel-
lent, Preservative Seal
SELF-STORING
Changed from Screen to
Storm in a Jiffy—From inside
Rd
«Hi
Rk
| 774,
| Td | 1
SHAVERTOWN LUMBER CO.
10 E. CENTER STREET
HANG IT
YOURSELF
PHONE 42
MORTON'S
MEAT CURING
PRODUCTS
If you have never used
them, this is the year to
try them and learn how
simple they are to use
and how delicious they
make your home butcher-
ed meat products.
Sugar Cure
for
Hams and Bacon
71
15 1b. can
$1.25
Sausage Seasoning
“10 oz. can
60c
MEAT SAWS
$1.45, $1.65 and $3.65
PHONE 121
Trucksville - Phone 520-R-2
Other Butchering Needs
BONING AND STICKING KNIVES
50c to $1.25 each.
Don’t Throw Your Old Butcher Saw Away!
Bring it in and we will put a new saw blade
in it for you.
YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER IN DALLAS
DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY
13 CHURCH STREET
Tender Quick
A special meat cure for
pumping and curing.
4 1b. can
$1.15
Meat Pump
For pumping pickle in and
around the bone.
$2.25 each
BUTCHER STEELS
$1.29 and $1.45
, mayne,
Last Rites For
Charles Tremayne
(Continued from Page One)
ton, after moving from Ashley, Mr.
and Mrs. Tremayne loca in Dal-
las upon retirement. Mrs. Tre-
mayne is the former Clara Fox,
Ashley. The couple was married
in 1892.
Mr. Tremayne was a director of
First National Bank of Ashley;
active in Red Cross and Commun-
ity Welfare drives; a memb :
the official Board of Kingston
Methodist Church; Coalville Lodge
F&AM; Dieu Le Veut Commandery
45; Knights Templar, and Irem
Temple. LE
He is survived by his widow; a
daughter, Mrs, Dana Crump, at
home; two sons, W. Earl Tremayne, -
Shavertown and Charles T, Tre-
Williamsport; six grand-
children; four brothers, William,
Nanticoke; E. C. Tremayne, Day-
ton, Ohio, Arthur, East Braintree,
Mass.; and Louis, Detroit; and a
sister, Mrs. Ernest Cook, Cornwall,
England.
Still Playing
The Same Old g
Tune! . . .
“Lower Prices
All-Ways!”
String Along With Us
and Save Money ! !
YR. MAKE TYPE As Low As
'50 FORD
1495 §
YY 2Dgor ......L..
Go NpsH $1495
"M9 Jasm $1345 ‘
"AQ MERCURY "oig05
4g DE $995
AY EW S188
"47 PLMoUTH gg
AT Ico $795
40 FORD, $645
By CHEVY $395
AQ FacEaRD $205
'39 fackarD | $165
138 iron Tg(9E
i37 [ope $95
'36 Rach i $65
LONG, LOW,
TERMS: OC
65 Weeks To Pay
Our Guarantee Is
Good for One Year
MOTOR
TWINS
Nobody But Nobody
Undersells Us!
TWO BIG
PLACES
THE ONLY =
Place in
KINGSTON
Is At
Rutter & Market
PHONE 3-2159
——
WILKES-BARRE
It’s
240 S. Main St.
PHONE 2-2144
Both lots open evenings
and Sundays. 1