PAGE TEN
The TRADING POST
a POST CLASSIFIED AD
5 THE PLACE TO GET
| RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY
PHONE DALLAS 300 ® FOUR CENTS PER WORD ‘e 75c MINIMUM
For Sale—
OIL-HEATING unit capable of heat-
ing three rooms. Good condition.
Call Ringston 8-1250.
|18 YOUR TRUCK, tractor or euto-
mobile using oil? Your mechanic
or garage will recommend SEALED
POWER guaranteed piston rings,
COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP.
| STULL BROTHERS, KINGSTON.
THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952
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, 7-5636, 210 Lath-
rop Street, Kingston.
Coal and Hauling—
GLEN ALDEN COAL . delivered
promptly. Call 910 Back Moun-
tain Lumber and Coal Co.
PEDIGREED black cocker spaniel,
male, full grown, house broken,
good child's pet. Phone Dallas
327-R-9.
HONEY, both comb and extracted.
Reasonable. W. C. Roushey, 58
Franklin St., Shavertown.
1949 MASTER Frigidaire, 9 cu. ft.
$200. Excellent condition, owner
needs larger refrigerator.
Dallas 599-R-7,
very good condition, with -
horsepower motor. = $40. Dallas
267-R-12,
APPLE CIDER, cooking apples, small
eating apples.
Sunday afternoons. Route 29 at
Loyalville. Phone 8648.
BALED Timothy; hay. Cragg Herd-
man, Kunkl¢. Phone ' Dallas
410-R-8. ; :
ANTIQUE cherry drop-leaf table,
six legs, excellent condition. As-
bestos pad to fit. Phone Dallas 378.
VIOLIN in excellent condition, Call
Richard Oliver, 235-R-7;
GOSS MANOR, a very attractive
selection of -new ranch style
homes, 2 and 3 bedrooms, large re-
stricted lot, attached garage. Priced
$11,500 to $25,000. Monthly pay-
ments $59.39 to $82.33. Lloyd A.
McHenry. Phone Kingston 7-8912.
QUALITY BABY Chicks, U. 8.
Polorum clean. N. H. Reds,
Christie strain, order in advance.
Hilbert’'s Hatchery, Beaumont.
Phone Harveys Lake 3422.
12 NEW RANCH style homes
under construction, 2 and 3 bed-.
rooms, large lots, priced $11,000
to $25,000 with terms. Lloyd Mc-
Henry, Kingston 78912.
LUMBER, stove wood, fireplace:
“logs for sale. S. J. Ward, Har-}
veys Lake 4000, eR
FERN Knoll Cemetery, _ six-grave
lots, $275-$400. ‘ Perpetual care.
J. F. Besecker, Dallas 536-R-2. . |.
ANTIQUE chairs, old, old, Hitch-
cock and different styles, with
new fibre rush seats, newly de--
corated, Frank Jackson, Pole 172,
Harveys Lake, ‘Phone ‘H. L. 265.
MIXED pick-up, baled hay. Nesbitt,
Farm. William Eckert, phone
458-R-16. : :
6 GRAVE lots, Eysrgres®, Ceme-
\ tery. Will sacrifice. T. B. Bun-
Rery Sr., Fernbrook’ R. 5% a:
TIME TO think about that blue-
~ bird. Frank Jatkson, Harveys
Lake, Pole ‘17,2 has bluebird
houses that will interest the fus-
siest house-hunter. Plenty of suet
and peanut ‘butter feeders in
stock. Spring is Just around the
corner. pf iF
Whom To Call—
TWENTY-FOUR "hour ' servicé' ‘on
auto tags. James Davenport, Dal-
las 8597, will go to Harrisburg
March 17 to purchase tags.
BURROWES aluminum storm win-
dows and screens; aluminum
storm doors; Gardner radiator en-
closures. C. S. Nicol. ‘Phone 324R16
or 106R2.
T
Phone!
| REFRIGERATOR, washer,
.y anteed.
.§ service,
Ide’s Fruit Stand’
FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS — ABC,
Maytag, Easy washers, Bengal,
Prizer, Magic Chef. Boyd R. White,
Appliance and = Hardware Store,
phone Dallas 568-R-3.
PLUMBING * and heating. Gould
pumps our specialty. DeLaval
Milkers, = Jamesway Barn and
Poultry equipment. Westinghouse
Farm and home appliances. Phone
Mubhlenburg, 2331. Rural Supply
: '| Co. Shickshinny.
SHOPMASTER 12 inch drill press,
electric
motor repairs. All work guar-
Bulford’s Refrigeration
122 Main street, Dallas.
Phone Dallas 568-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.
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.
FUEL OILS, Atlantic Products.
Meter Service to insure you of ||
accuracy. Montross Oil Company.
436 Main Street, Luzerne. Phone
7-2361,
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,
BOTTLE GAS—Metered gas is re-
liable, convenient, economical.
Call Cutten Gas 30 W. 8th street,
Wyoming. Phone Wyo. 327.
LAWNMOWERS Sharpened. Ma-
chine shop work. Power mowers
and’ garden tractors. . Garinger
Machine Service. Phone 416-R-10.
RADIO and Television is our busi-
ness. Call 286-R-9 for service
with the most modern equipment.
Trucksville Radio Service.
PLUMBING and heating for new
homes or old. Oil burner sales,
service and installation. = Water
pump’ ‘service.” Phone Willis Ide,
Dallas 284-R-3. r
1 Building—
BUILDING Contractor. New homes,
' remodelling and roofing. Call
M. Quare and Sons, Dallas 390-R-7.
LOW COST homes built to your
specifications, as low as $7700.
Work started immediately. Esti-
mates without ‘charge. Phone
Whitesell Brothers, Dallas 416-R-7.
Sanitary Service—
SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and
privy vaults cleaned. J. A. Sing-
+] er, City Scavenger, 137 Dagobert
street, Wilkes-Barre, Dial 3-4529.
Animals Wanted—
CATTLE of all kinds, also horses.
Call Wilkes-Barre 3-9147 and ask
for Art.
Piano Tuning—
PIANO TUNING and repairing.
Muhlenburg 2152. Oscar White-
sell, Hunlock’s Creek, RFD 1.
DALLAS,
Z OR NIGHT.
ts convenient!
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
PENNA.
i iam Haas, Harveys Lake, 3656.
GENERAL HAULING—wood, coal,
freight, etc. Ashes and garbage
removed. Prompt, dependable serv-
ice. Norti Berti, Dallas 277-R-2.
Real Estate For Sale—
LEHMAN CENTER, 8 room house,
|
548-R-2.
LOYALVILLE, 13% acre farm, seven
rooms, heat, light, water, school
bus, macadam road, some out build-
ings. Eugene Gordon. Dial 8-342.
REAL estate and insurance ser-
vice. Local agent, J. Besecker,
Dallas 536-R-2.
Wanted To Buy
ALL kinds livestock, pigs
cows, calves, sheep. Call
me for best prices, Alfred
Miller, licensed dealer, 127-R-
14, Dallas R. F. D. 3.
CLEAN COTTON RAGS. Highest
prices. Cannot use silk or wool-
ens. Must be without buttons. The
Dallas Post.
For Rent—
APARTMENT, six rooms, bath,
hardwood . floors, modern im-
provements. Available, March.” Wil-
DOUBLE and single rooms, Hunts-
ville Drive. Phone weekdays after
5 o'clock or weekends. Dallas
251-R-4,
Found—
TWO KEYS on chain in Dallas.
Miniature license number 3 SM 5.
Owner identify at Dallas Post and
pay for ad.
Legal—
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
letters of administration in the
Estate of John Carl Fleming, late
of 63 Main Street, Dallas, Pa., have
been granted to Robert Lewis Flem-
ing, Attorney-at-Law, 21 South
Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
All persons indebted to said estate |
are requested to make payment, and
those having claims or demands to
present the same without delay to
the administrator named.
NOTICE
Estate of William R. Neely, late
of the Township of Lehman, County
of Luzerne and State of Pennsyl-
vania, deceased. Letters testamen-
tary thereon have been granted to
the undersigned, and all persons
having claims or demands against
the estate of the said decedent are |
hereby requested to make known
the same, and all persons indebted
to said decedent are requested to
make payment without delay to
Walter M. Neely, Executor, R. D. 5,
Bloomsburg, Penna.
EDWIN SHORTZ
Attorney
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of the Town-
ship of Lake, Luzerne County, Penn-
sylvania, intends to adopt a resolu-
tion ‘at a regular meeting to be held
on Saturday, April 5, 1952, at 10
AM. in the Township Fire Building,
Lake Township, imposing a per
capita tax in the sum of Three Dol-
lars ($3.00) per year on each and
every individual resident in said
Township who is of the age of
twenty-one years or more, for the
year 1952, and every year there-
after until rescinded for general
revenue purpose.
Said. resolution will provide for
the collection of said tax and for
the enforcement of collection of:
said tax. The Board anticipates
$2,025.00 per year from said source,
which is needed to balance the
budget without levying an exces-
sive real estate levy. By Order of
the Board of Supervisors.
E. E. Booth, Secretary
ESTATE NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Let-
ters of Administration on the Estate
of Charles F. Coombs have been
granted to the undersigned. All per-
sons having claims or demands
against said Estate are requested to
make known the same, and all per-
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make payment to the
undersigned without delay: Mrs.
May Coombs, 91 Gilligan Street,
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, Admin-
istratrix, or William A. Valentine,
Esq., 730 Miners National Bank
Building, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl-
vania, Attorney.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that appli-
cation will be made to the Court of
Common Pleas, Luzerne County on
Friday, March 14, 1952, at 10
o'clock AM, under the “Non-profit
Corporation Law,” approved May 5,
1933, P.L. 289, and amendments
thereto, for a charter of an in-
tended corporation to be called
“The Old Plugs’ Sportsmen's Club.”
Purpose and objective of this cor-
poration are to maintain a commu- |
all improvements. Phone Dallas | _
nity interest in betterment of good-
will and sportsmanship; to encour-
age social and sports activities in
the community through facilities of
the club; to take and hold land; to
recéive donations, gifts, or devices
of the same; and to buy, sell, grant,
bargain and convey land or real
property.
Said application for charter has
been filed in the office of the Pro-
thonotary of Luzerne County.
EDWARD D. MORGAN,
Attorney.
NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received until
March 22 for the construction in
Jackson Township of a Fire House
for Jackson Township Volunteer
Fire Department. Plans and specifi-
cations can be obtained at the home
of Louis Wilcox.
Edgar Lashford, secretary
Trucksville, RFD
ESTATE OF HATTIE M. HONTZ,
deceased
Late of Huntington Township
Letters of Administration having
been granted, debtors will make
payment and creditors present
claims without delay to Milton D.
Hontz, Administrator, Shickshinny
RR. D. 1, Luzerne County, Penn-
sylvania.
Bedford, Waller, Darling & Mitchell
Attorneys
LEGAL NOTICE
The proposed budget for Franklin
Township has been prepared and is
available for public inspection at the
home of the secretary, Willard Arm-
strong, Dallas R. D. 3.
Noxen
The firemen decided to buy the
Fire Hall from Mr, and Mrs. Earl
Crispell at their February meeting.
The hall can then be used for
parties and public gatherings.
Dogs and cats are being very well
confined since rabies is spreading
so rapidly. Children have also been
kept close to home.
Mrs, William Keiper has been ill
at her home for the past three
weeks. She is somewhat improved.
Noxen Native Dies
In Philadelphia
Mrs. Inez Wyant Kabusk, native
of Noxen, but resident of West
Wyoming since marriage, died in
Philadelphia last Thursday - while
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Smith and Mrs. George Space.
Mrs. Kabusk, 46, was stricken
with a heart attack.
The body was sent to Nulton's
Funeral Home, where services were
conducted by Rev. Ruth Underwood
' on Monday, followed by burial in
the family plot in Beaumont Ceme-
tery.
Mrs, Kabusk was a daughter of
the late Arthur and Anna Newberry
Wyant.
She is survived by her husband
Thomas; five children, one of whom
is with the armed forces in Korea,
Corporal Thomas Kabusk Jr.; Patsy,
Betty, Paul and James, at home;
The Interesting Experience
Of Being Hospitalized
By EDWARD H, KENT
Have you ever been sick for a
few weeks? = To. say hothing of
months—Well, it's no fun but it is
interesting.
"You just don’t feel right, you go
to the doctor, that just makes
sense, Don't try to doctor yourself.
You very seldom hear of a man
acting as his own lawyer, and if he
does he gets in a jam.
All right, the Doc looks you over,
pokes you a’ few times where you
don't like to be poked, asks a lot of
personal questions, puts a blow-out
plate on your arm, takes your blood
pressure, sticks some needles in you
for blood tests, has a few X-Ray
pictures taken, all suitable for fram-
ing—and comes up with the verdict
that you have the XYZ's.
Oh boy, you think—XYZ's—I've
only heard of three people who ever
had that—two in New York and one
in. Moosic—I wonder if this doc
knows much about the XYZ's. Be-
fore the week is out you hear of
two dozen people who have had the
same thing and you feel deflated.
You are no longer a medical curi-
osity. Perhaps ‘the doctor does
know about it after all
The doctor hands you a prescrip-
tion—“Take these pills, do so and
so, don't eat anything you like,
come back in ten days.”
In ten days you go back, feeling
like the end of a misspent life. The
doc looks you over again and tact-
fully suggests that you would have
better care, be less of a burden to
your family, and get well sooner if
you went to the hospital for a few
days.
Good night, you say to yourself,
that will cost me as much as my
income tax.
Well, it won't, especially if you
have hospital insurance as over half
the people in this country do. There
is no place where you get as much
for your money as in a well-run
hospital, especially when a big per
centage is insurance company
money.
All right, you decide you will take
the doc’s advice and go to the hos-
pital. Now there will be some
things about it you may not like.
There are probably some things you
would not like about the newly
renovated White House if you occu-
pied it after 1953—but don’t scream
to heaven about things for the first
fifteen or twenty minutes, give the
place a chance.
Don’t lean too heavily on the
buzzer for the nurse for the first
few minutes. You know that busi-
ness about catching more flies with
sugar than with vinegar? That goes
for nurses; too.
It would be very difficult to find
a more conscientious, hard-working,
pleasant group of people than the
general duty and student nurses in
a hospital. Just give them a chance.
The bed—sure it's high. You
climb on a stool, crawl in, and find
it's very comfortable. Every time
the doctor drops in to see you he
and the two sisters mentioned | carefully kicks the stool under the
middle of the bed where you can’t
above.
10 E. CENTER ST.
April Showers
Bring May Flowers
and
LEAKING ROOFS
Protection
with
Certain-teed
SHINGLES
Complete Stock of all kinds
of Roofing Materials
Shnverrom LUMBER CO.
PHONE DALLAS 42
reach it. This is known as “Medical
about it.
Then there is the very important
matter of gelatin. It seems to be
the cornerstone of at least two
meals a day in the hospital. There
is red gelatin, orange gelatin, blue
gelatin, green gelatin, and the
chemists are now working on a
rainbow gelatin.
Now if you are not passionately
fond of gelatin, don’t raise -er-
don't kick about it for a couple of
days. Then get word to the diet
kitchen, tactfully, that you think
the gelatin in that hospital is the
most delicious you ever tasted, but
too much gelatin is not good for
fallen arches, and much as you love
it you must ease up a bit, and could
they substitute some ordinary ice
cream ?
If you work it right, you might
get away with it.
Doctors, nurses, administrators,
surgeons, pathologists, and firemen
are all a necessary part of the hos-
pital team, but the quarterback who
calls the signals and makes the
place click is the dietitian. A poor
dietitian can ruin a hospital before
your incision is healed.
The great thrill that comes from
being sick is to find how many won-
derful, marvelous friends you have.
You never realized it before, and it
almost makes being sick worth
while—if it doesn’t last too long.
Your friends will go to no end
of trouble to come to see you, send
you flowers and books, write you
letters, send Calvert and Old Crow,
send plants, get-well cards and
candy. This last is very welcome.
I never heard of a nurse who hated
candy.
So many people do so many kind
things for you that you are just
overwhelmed,
It's a very interesting experience.
Try it.
J. T. JETER
Registered Engineer
Engineering and Land Surveying
Phone Dallas 174-R-3
Fresh
ROASTED 7
PEANUTS 8a:
-THE-SHELL
CAVE’'S STORE
IDETOWN Phone H-L 4561
2 lbs.
Ethics" and nothing can be done
To Choose All-Stars
The Dallas Post is mailing its ‘All
Star ballots to the respective high
schools in the Back Mountain League
in preparation for selecting #s fourth
annual All-Star squad. The varsity
teams of each of the five schools
will select ‘their top choices of
players on teams other than their
own and these choices will be com-
puted by the Post’s Staff. The com-
plete results Of the balloting mlong
‘with pictures of the top five will
appear in a subsequent issue of the
Post.
SAFETY VALVE
(Continued from Page 8)
the many dog owners who always
allow their dog to roam at large
perhaps causing hours of pain and
agony and jeopardizing the lives of
their pets daily due to the heavy
traffic on all streets not to men-
tion annoying their neighbors and
doing damage to plants ete.
And even now, with the terrible
rabid fox situation one sees dogs
unleashed. Wouldn’t it be nice if
people who do not love or value
their pets would find homes for
them or if that is too much trouble
have them put to sleep? And
wouldn’t it be nice if the Btate
could find a way and means to
help the Humane Societies other
than by having the agents turn in
dog ears as the means of helping
maintain the Societies? Then the
agents would also have more time
available to attend to the duties
for which the Humane Societies
were founded.
Just went into a huddle with
Bill and we have come to the con-
clusion that, old age or no old age
we don’t like not having colts to
look forward to as we are anxiously
awaiting Spring, so we hope to ob-
tain some Pony brood mares and
expect to be able to announce the
arrival of new Pony foals next
spring to delight the hearts of the
many children who come each year
to see our colts.
Ann Stoeckert
Mountain Evergreen
Stables
FOR RENT |
furnished rooms with
kitchen and garage
privileges if desired.
Huntsville Drive. Phone
Dallas 251-R-4 after 5
o’cleck at weekends
PLUMBING
For Prompt, Dependable
Phone Dallas 426-R-16
HARRY A. PEIFFER|
STERLING AVE.
& HEATING
ASK FOR
=
fresh - killed daily.
Treat your family or guests this weekend to a tasty meal
of good old fried chicken. Give ’em napkins and let 'em
dig right in with both hands . . . Emily Post says you
don’t have to use forks. And if you want to serve
chicken with the finest taste stop in here — ours are
FRYERS
ROASTERS
STEWERS
Combination
@® Breasts
PHONE 58
82c 1b. ® Backs and Necks, 2 Ibs. 28¢
Trucksville Mill Poultry Shop
Oven - dressed
65;
1b
N. Y. Dressed 51c 1b.
Combination
STANLEY MOORE, owner
Listen to “LITTLE BILL PHILLIPS” Show
WBAX Mon. thru Fri. 2 :30 to 4:00 p.m.
T
b