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The TRADING POST
A POST CLASSIFIED AD
IS THE. PLACE TO GET
RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY
PHONE DALLAS 300 © FOUR CENTS PER WORD e 75¢c MINIMUM
For Sale—
FERN™ Knoll Cemetery, six-grave
lots, $275-$400. Perpetual care.
J. F. Besecker, Dallas 536-R-2.
LUMBER, firewood for sale. Also
Custom sawing. S. J. Ward, Har-
veys Lake 4000,
1951 FORD CUSTOM 2-door sedan,
- radio and heater, fully equipped.
194 Lehigh Street, Shavertown.
TOMATOES, African violets, glox-
inias, perennials, house plants,
raspberry canes, strawberry plants.
Prunes ready next week. Carlin’s
Martz Road, 316-R-23.
GRAY ENAMEL coal range. Good
condition. 111 Shaver avenue,
Shavertown. Phone Dallas 237-R-9.
Wanted To Buy !
1941 PLYMOUTH, Ford or Chevro-
let, 206 Lehigh Street, Shaver-
town.
Whom To Call—
ELECTRICAL REPAIR SERVICE.
All makes commercial and do-
mestic refrigerators and home ap-
pliances. Leave small items at
Back Mt. Lumber and Coal. P.W.
Liem, Electrical Appliance Service,
Shavertown. Call 579-R-2.
BUILDING repairs, remodeling,
roofing, new buildings, Joseph
W. Rusinko, Builder and Contrac-
tor, Harveys Lake 3402.
DOGS Boarded.
Individual stalls-
runways. Robinson’s Country
Kennels. Dallas 204-R-2. Enjoy-
ing our seventh successful year.
Luzerne County’s most distinctive
kennels. :
CRUSHED bluestone, all sizes, for
highways and driveways, broken
flagstone for walks, terraces, Coon
Certified Concrete, Kingston 7-3177
or the quarry at Pikes Creek. Dal-
las 465-R-9.
FOR specialized residential work,
call Back Mountain Painting and
Decorating Company. Lee Honey-
well and J. Temarantz, H. L. 4701
Pole 155.
RADIO and Television is our busi-
ness. Call 286-R-9 for service
with the most modern equipment.
Trucksville Radio Service.
FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS — ABC,
Maytag, Easy washers, Bengal,
Prizer, Magic Chef. Boyd R. White,
Appliance and Hardware Store,
phone Dallas 568-R-3.
REFRIGERATOR, washer, electric
motor repairs. All work guar-
anteed. Bulford’s Refrigeration
service, 122 Main street, Dallas.
Phone Dallas 568-R-7.
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.
BETTER be safe than sorry. Let
us protect your lands and prop-
erty against intruders and vandals
at all times of day or night. For
information write or call Tregaskis
Detective Agency, Wyoming R. F.
D. 3. Phone Centermoreland 58-
R-13.
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,
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,
ALL kinds
livestock, pigs,
cows, calves, sheep. Call
me for best prices, Alfred
Miller, licensed dealer, 127-R-
14, Dallas R. F. D. 3.
JAIRYMEN: For all kinds of Masti-
tis use Squibb’s New Pendistrin,
ecommended especially for ‘hard
o cure cases’ 7T5c, Evans Rexall
rug Store.
DITCHING, grading, dozing. Let
us help you with your hydraulic
problems for ditching and farm
ponds. John M. Hewitt, Harveys
Lake 3280.
FUEL OILS, gasoline, kerosene,
lubrics. Meter service to insure
you of accuracy. Montross Oil Co.,
436 Main St., Luzerne. Phone
7-2361.
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.
SEPTIC TANKS, sumps, desned and
repaired. Call us before you have
trouble. Ralph Fitch, Dallas 419-R-7.
Coal and Hauling—
GLEN ALDEN COAL delivered
promptly. Call 910 Back Moun-
tain Lumber and Coal Co.
GENERAL HAULING—wood, coal,
freight, etc. Ashes and garbage
removed. Prompt, dependable serv-
ice. Norti Berti, Dallas 277-R-2.
FOR PROMPT service on Glen Al-
den Coal and all types of general
hauling, call Frank L. McGarry,
Dallas 305-R-8.
SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, coal,
fill dirt, excavating. Bud Mitchell,
Dallas 458-R-4.
Animals Wanted—
CATTLE of all kinds, also horses.
Call Wilkes-Barre 3-9147 and ask
for Art.
BOTTLE GAS—Metered gas is re-
liable, convenient, economical.
Call Cutten Gas 30 W. 8th street,
Wyoming. Phone Wyo. 327.
FOR complete tree service, pruning,
removal, surgery, call Bell Tree
Service, Pittston 4914.
BULLDOZING, land clearing and
grading. Top soil and fill. Joseph
Yatsko, Dallas 360-R-8. Lehman-
Outlet Road.
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
Dallas 256-R-13.
GEHL Forage Harvesters; Fergu-
son Tractors and implements;
welding. August F. Walters Dallas
551-R-7.
WELL DRILLING a specialty. In
business over 40 years. All work
guaranteed. R. B. Shaver and
Son, Dallas R. D. I. Phone H. L.
3156.
LAWNMOWERS Sharpened. Ma-
chine shop work. Power mowers
and garden tractors. Garinger
Machine Service. Phone 416-R-10.
SEPTIC TANKS, reinforced econ-
crete, buy the best. Costs less
in the long run. C. E. German and
Son, Kingston 8-1448 or your local
supply dealer.
EXCAVATING, land clearing and
_ general contracting. Good qual-
Upholstering—
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, 7-3636, 210 Lath-
rop Street, Kingston.
Building—
BUILDING Contractor. New homes,
remodelling and roofing. Call
M. Quare and Sons, Dallas 390-R-7.
Legal—
TRUCKSVILLE Water Company
rent is payable at Earl's Drug
Store, next to Postoffice.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
TAKE NOTICE that the Dorrance
Realty Corporation, a Pennsylvania
corporation, whose address is Sec-
ond National Bank Building, Wilkes
Barre, Pennsylvania, has, by resolu-
tion of its stockholders, elected to
dissolve and has filed with the Sec-
retary of the Commonwealth a cer-
tificate of election to dissolve under
the provisions of the Act of Assem-
bly approved the 5th day of May,
1933, P. L. 364, Article XI, as
amended and all persons having
any claims against said corporation
are notified to present the same
at the above address, and all per-
sons owing any monies to said cor-
poration are directed to make pay-
ment thereof to said corporation
at the above address.
Mitchell Jenkins
Solicitor for Dorrance
ity fill dirt, top-soil, and red ash ]
delivered. Dodson and Hudak. Realty Corporation
Phone office 123-R-10, residence
467-R-15. Help Wanted—
CHAIRS recaned, porch rockers |FULL TIME girl or woman for
reseated. W. J. Robbins, Jr. Dallas 5, 10, to $1.00 Store. Ap-
Phone Dallas 232-R-2
CUSTOM combining with Massey-
Harris motor driven combine; al-
so tractor mowing. Call Thomas
Kreidler, H. L. 3274.
Real Estate For Sale—
REAL estate and insurance ser-
vice. Local agent, J. F. Besecker,
Dallas 536-R-2.
ply in person.
Clearance Sale—
ANTIQUE China, glass,
lamps, chests of drawers, walnut
secretary desk, marble top tables,
oversize double bed complete, cup-
boards, 9 x 12 rug, and many other
items. Schallenbergers, Dallas to
Centermoreland road. Dallas 457-
R-9.
Piano Tuning—
PIANO TUNING and repairing.
Muhlenburg 2152. Oscar White-
fr
FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE
®
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DALLAS,
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
sell, Hunlock’s Creek, RFD 1.
PENNA.
WANTED girl for drug store work.
Kuehn’s Drug Store, Dallas.
22 Harveys Lake Boys
Attend Camp Pocohanna
YMBSCA Club, Harveys Lake,
spent several’ days at Camp Poco-
hanna, YMCA Camp in the Poco-
nos. Under the leadership of Ri-
chard Sorchik, James Hunsinger
and Fred Merrill, swimming, hik-
ing, softball and outdoor games
were enjoyed. All of the boys did
their own cooking over open fires
Mrs. W. Sorchik, Mrs. A. Bain
bridge, H. Kitchen and E. L. Wy-
ant furnished transportation.
Mr. Wyant, YMCA Executive Se-
cretary, acted as guidance coun-
selor.
The twenty-two boys who at-
tended are Richard and Allen Sor-
chik, James and George Munsinger,
John and James Edwards, Josepk
Shilanski, James Haddle, Paul Gib-
ler, Robert Lukaschunis, Fred Mer-
rill, Kenneth Butry, Philip and
Richard Cummings, Herbert Saxe
Jack Taylor, Ernest Daley, Jerry
Lutinski, John Zorzi, Raymond Bid-
dings, Connie Higgins and James
McCaffrey.
to the said corporation for payment |
furniture, {|
SHOP
Pometoy’s
FIRST
It's easy to get to!
J
THE POST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1951
Speed Is Blamed
For Increase In
Traffic Deaths
The State’s Bureau of Highway
Safety has asserted “it can be def-
initely established that ‘speed’ and
driving too fast for conditions’
cause almost half or all rural traf-
fic deaths.”
In making this statement the
Bureau pointed to its latést tabula-
tion of highway fatalities which
showed an increase of 48 for the
first six months of this year over
the same period of 1950.
Actually highway fatalities in
the rural areas increased 55 in the
first half of 1953} over the same
period of 1950 but:a decrease of
seven in urban areas reduced the
overall increase to 48.
“No one can deny logically that
if the element of speed could be
reduced on the highways, that
traffic deaths would also be re-
duced,” the Bureau asserted.
“A wider enforcement of the
present speed laws, if it were pos-
sible, would probably accomplish
the same results. But, it would be
physically impossible for any police
force to keep pace with the mon-
strous increase in the number of
motor vehicles and operators of
the past decade.
“For this reason, our highways
cannot be sufficiently patrolled to
curb the antics of the selfish driver.
‘Speed’ arrests in Pennsylvania ex-
ceed 65 per cent of all traffic ar-
rests.
“Unfortunately, it is the speeder
who is NOT caught who is the
killer on our highways.”
In the first six hmonths’ of this
year there were 689 traffic fatal-
ities of which 425 were on rural
roads and 264 on urban highways.
In the same period of 1950 there
were 641 highway deaths of which
370 were rural and 271 ‘urban, an
increase of 55 in rural deaths and
a decerease of seven in urban.
In June of this year there were
118 fatalities against 106 in the
same month of last year. In June
the state trend for the first half
of the year was reversed, here be-
ing 72 rural and 46 urban deaths
this year against 74 rural and 32
urban deaths in June 1950, a de-
crease of two in rural areas and an
increase of 14 in urban communi-
ties. ¥
In the first six months of this
year there were 250 pedestrian fa-
talities against 233 in the same
period of 1950. There were 102
rural deaths in the first half of
1951 against 79 in the same period
of 1950 and 148 urban pedestrian
deaths in the first half of 1951
against 154 in.the same period of
1950. :
In June of this year there were
27 urban and nine rural pedestrian
fatalities against 10 rural and 18
urban in June 1950.
There were 32 fatalities on the
Pennsylvania Turnpike in the first
half of this year against 21 in the
same period of 1950, not included
in the state totals.
One Hundred Eighty People Attend
Thirty Eighth Crispell Reunion
Thirty eighth annual reunion of
the Crispell family was held at
Claude Crispell’s Park, Noxen Aug-
ust 11 with about one hundred
eighty attending. The same of-
ficers were retained: Earl Crispell,
president, Mrs. Amelia Anderson,
vice president, Mrs. Ella Cobleigh,
secretary, Russell Ide, treasurer. A
sunshine secretary whose job it is
to send get-well and sympathy
cards, was elected, Mrs. Audrey
Sanderson.
Eight marriages, fourteen births,
and four deaths took place during
the year. Thirteen men and one
woman are in the armed forces.
Attending were Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Payne, Susan, Nancy and
Lindy, Michigan; Corp. Robert
Keiper, Washington, D, C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert E. Crispell, Flushing,
N. Y.; Betty Crispell, Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. Saril Terranova, Pine
Brook, N. J.; Mrs. Lloyd Weber,
Elmira, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
ber Crispell, Kirkwood; -Conrad
Swinehart, Diane Swinehart, New-
ark Valley, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Crispell, Vestal, N. Y.; Neva
and Peggy Steinruck, Johnson City,
N. Y.; Mrs. Chester Strzelezyk,
Sharon Stzelczyk, Binghamton,
N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover,
Carl Warfle, Charles Cole, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Cobleigh, Delbart Cob-
leigh, Montrose; Mrs. Albert Ting-
ley, Evelyn and Lorraine Tingley,
Berwick; Thomas Crispell, Mr, and
Mrs. Chester Crispell, Bloomsburg;
Phenie Kocher, Mrs. Maude Lam-
oreaux, Shickshinny; Mrs. Kenneth
Stevens, Wava Stevens, Tunkhan-
nock; John Remakis, Jr., Hallis,
N. Y.; Mrs. Harry Ney, Mrs. Earl
Eveland, Peggy, Jean Eveland, Mrs.
Ernest Brown, Albert and Paul
Brown, Solomon Weber, Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Remukis Sr., Beverly Re-
mukis, Harveys Lake; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Oney, Lois and Jarry, Janet Grey,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sickler,
Emory, Joan and Jill, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Oberst, Carlin, Gary, Lee
and Sara, Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Anderson, Mrs. Stanley Grey, Mrs.
Arthur Kocher, Noxen; James
Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Traver, Alice, Richard, Cecil, Eun-
ice and Robert, Betty Space, Mrs.
Clarence Montross, Mrs. Ralph
Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cris-
pell, Mrs, A. J. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Crispell, Rachel Crispell,
Mrs. John Crispell, Albert J. Cris+
pel, Mr. and Mrs. Vane Race,
Richard and Roger, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Race, Philip, Mrs. Robert
Gable, Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Thompson, Frank Traver, Beverly
and Audrey Race, Elmer Crispell,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schenck,
Larry, Keith and Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Crispell, Eileen, Eddie and
Ear] Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cris-
pell, Lyle and Robert, Mr. and Mrs.
James Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Cantill, Mrs. Peter Yellitz,
Barbara, Florence, Sandra and
Linn.
Past Councilors, D. of A.
Hold Picnic At Lake
Past Councilor’s Club Mt. Vale
D. of A. held a covered dish party
at the Harveys Lake Picnic Grounds
last Wednesday afternoon.
Contests were won by the follow-
ing: nail driving, Mrs. Mabel Davis;
string contest, Mrs. Goldie Ide and
Mrs. Arline Nulton; cracker eating
contest, Mrs. Mabel Davis,
Present were: Mrs. Anna King-
ston, Mrs. Alice Fiske, Mrs. Arline
Nulton, Mrs. Goldie Ide, Mrs. Ma-
bel Davis, Mrs. Audrey Ide, Mrs.
Dorothy Perrego, Mrs. Marian Mc-
Carty, Mrs. Joyce Fiske, Mrs.
Maude Eipper, Miss Ruth Fiske,
Miss Jacquelyn Kingston, Miss
Judy Tinsley, Secane, Pa.; Miss
Marian Mather, Syracuse, N. Y.,
Lynn McCarty, Emerson Perrego
and Ord Nulton.
Joy Class Bake Sale
Saturday, September 1
Joy Class, Kunkle Methodist
Church, will hold a Bake Sale at
Sunset on Saturday, September 1,
starting at 1 P.M. Orders for
specialties may be placed with Mrs.
Daniel Meeker, chairman, or Mrs.
Russell Transue, in charge of pub-
licity. Proceeds will go toward the
church pledge.
List
YOUR PROPERTY
with us
if you want to sell it quickly.
We have hundreds of in- -
quiries for properties in the
Back Mountain area, and are
unable to supply the demand.
James F. Besecker
REAL ESTATE
Gregory Building
Dallas, Pa.
Phone 536-R-2
TAX NOTICE
The 2% Discount on all
taxes ends Saturday, Sep-
tember 1st. The tax office
will be opened Friday from
9 a.m. until 8 p. m. Sat-
urday from 9 a. m. until
6 p.m.
Arthur R. Dungey
TAX COLLECTOR
Dallas Borough
NN
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A
Y 28
Certain-teed
BUILDING PRODUCTS
10 E. CENTER ST.
ES
You'll be just as proud as he is
when you re-roof with handsome,
fire-resisting Certain-teed Asphalt
Shingles. Let us estimate, tell about ~~
budget payments. Write or ‘phone us.
Sinveromn LUMBER CO.
PHONE DALLAS 42
A Pleasant LABOR DAY Holiday To All
| Mrs. Malcolm Nelson
Entertains At Dinner
Mrs. Malcolm Nelson entertained
members of the Executive Board of
Harveys Lake Woman's Service
Club at a dinner party Tuesday
when plans for fall activities were
outlined. First meeting will be
September 6 at Lake Township
High School with Mrs. Harvey Kit-
chen and Miss Bethia Allen in
charge of refreshments,
Present at the dinner: Mrs.
Richard Williams, Mrs. Joseph
Rauch, Mrs, Donald Smith, Mrs.
Harvey Kitchen, Mrs. Carl Schriner,
Mrs. Carl Swanson, Mrs. George
Taylor, Mrs. Dean Kocher, Mrs.
Fred Swanson, Mrs. David Price,
Mrs. Albert Armitage, Mrs. Wal-
bridge Leinthall, Mrs. Fred Dodson,
Mrs. Elwood Whitesell, Mrs. Mal-
colm Nelson, Miss Bethia Allen and
the hostess.
BLACKTOP
DRIVEWAYS—SIDEWALKS
PARKING LOTS
TENNIS COURTS, ETC.
ROAD GRADING
DALE PARRY
DALLAS 167
PAGE NINE
Since 1902 when President Mec-
Kinley was assassinated, the U. 8S.
Secret Service has been charged
with guarding the President.
Remodelling
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
S.J). Ward
HARVEYS LAKE 4000 .
il
BIS
a2
T-BAR-A Says
Wouldn't it curl your
whiskers the way some
folks are agin’st eatin’
rabbit? Why it’s the
highest nutritive food
you can get and they
package it so nicely at
T-BAR-A RABBITRY
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
DALLAS 158-R-10
We Deliver
GOES WITH YOUR
JEWELRY
No matter whether your
jewelry is at home, or be-
ing worn, an “All Risks”
Jewelry Floater Policy.
goes with it wherever it
is, insures it against fire,
theft, and practically all
risks of loss or damage.
Robert 0. Hale
Insurance ‘Agency
Himmler Theatre Building
Dallas, Pa.—Phone 581-R-2
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
CONMECTICET
Hot Dog Roasters
Camp Fire Forks
Hamburg Roasters
Open Fire Broilers
PICNIC BASKETS
THERMOS JUGS
PHONE 121
FOR ALL YOUR
Labor Day
Are you taking a trip, or going on a picnic?
If so stop in for all your needs to make it a
never to be forgotten holiday.
OUTDOOR COOKING EQUIPMENT
Double Steak Broilers
Many Sizes To Choose From
Well made and roomy, a camping trip must
From $2.29 ea. to $5.75 ea.
We still have a good selection.
guaranteed not to break
From $5.95 ea to $8.39 ea.
PICNIC FREEZER BOXES
Just what you need to keep things fresh and
cold, each one well insulated
From $7.45 ea. to $17.95 ea.
Dallas Hardware & Supply
WE DELIVER
You Can Always Do Better In Dallas
LAST
CALL
only 29c ea.
35c¢c ea
65¢ oo
55¢ ea to $1.89 ea.
Everyone
i» lie Te me
13 Church St.