4 Alvah Jones. Ave, Shavertown. H. H. Ritts. v 5% wo pif iN LB Le i 4.7180. ip is ~, Shop. Idetown Corners. ht fi 3 ~~ $1 per quart, 55 cents pint. deliver in evening. DeMarco’s, OR- 4 Sr * oe Ke For Sale— ~ cellent 'ORchard 4-0616. : COUNTRY TAVERN. 10 acres ground ~ Beebe, Wyalusing, Pa. ~ puppy nine weeks old, AKC regis- $99.50. Gus Walters, ORchard 4221. MALE Dachshund Puppies three _ months old at Oakcrest Kennels, lated against distemper and hepa- - LANDCRAFT House Trailer, CREAM Enamel] Bengal combination | Open to sell, Thursday 1 to 5, 6 to 8, Friday, 6 to 8. "stanchions, windows NEWBERRY’S McIntosh apples now; ~ Melntash, $1.00; bring own contain- wise by appointment. 5 ; SECTION A —PAGE 6 THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958. The TRADING POST : a POST CLASSIFIED AD RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY IS THE PLACE TO GET DIAL 4-5656 or 4-7676 ® FOUR CENTS PER WORD e T75c MINIMUM FRIGIDAIRE washer, refrigerator, stove. G. E. oven. RCA phono- graph. Philippine rattan eight-foot portable bar with stools. ORchard 4-3470. 1949 FORD van truck with rebuilt _ motor, new battery, new tires, ex- running condition. $700. near lake, river, Good hunting territory, excellent possibilities, established busines, new building. Spring Lake Cafe R. D. 3, Joseph AT THE DALLAS Methodist Bazaar Friday and Saturday, a Collie try, show quality, belonging to Mrs. BALED STRAW for sale suitable for mulch or bedding, at the Dymond Brothers’ place in Orange. 1956 8 x 36° FORD TRAILER. Bee | J. PamBianco, White Birch Trailer | Ranch, No. 309, Dallas. | PAIR MEN'S 9% to 10% Nassau black riding boots; pair woman's black riding boots, size 7 to 8 Nas- sau. Phone OR 4-5502. EVERY ROLL of wall paper in stock at discount of 33% to 50%. Hun- dreds of patterns, brand new, re- ceived in stock since September. Sherwin Williams, 417 Market Street. Kingston. Phone BU 8-4538. EGG STOVE for your garage or work shop, cheap. Also all kinds of poultry equipment. 157 Pioneer BENDIX Front Load, 8 pounds capacity. In good condition. $25. Call OR 4-0687. BRAND NEW chain saw, complete, Lake Silkworth. Permanently inocu- titis. GReenleaf 7-2883. : 1958 design, 40 x 8 feet. Reasonable. GReenleaf 7-315. ~ ‘gas and coal range. A-l condi- tion. ORchard 4-2887. FIFTY-TWIO gallon Sepco electric _ hot water heater, good condition. $50. 122 West Center Street, Sha- vertown, from 5 until 9, or Satur- day after 2 p. m. LADIES’ skirts, suits, evening dresses, draperies. Many other articles. Value Shop, Shavertown. YOUR OLD Electric Clipper is worth $10 on a new Sunbeam Clipmas- ter. We sharpen your blades, too. Gay-Murray Co., Tunkhannock. ~ BARN DOOR Track and Hangers, complete set for 6-foot door $6.95; complete set for 8-foot heavy door $12.48. Check us for bowls and and roofing. Gay-Murray, Tunkhannock. . other varieties later. Small picked ers. ORchard 4-0271, or ORchard 4-0276. COAL—100 % deep mined Stove or ‘Nut, $18.00; Pea, $14.50. Two- ton lots or more; 3 day delivery notice. Milton Perrego, Dallas, TREES CUT DOWN Call OR 4-1858 "DON METZGAR Fireplace Logs For Sale FOR THE ULTIMATE in custom made draperies and slip covers have a representative call at your convenience and show the latest in fabrics and give you FREE decorat- ing ideas and estimates. HOME DECORATORS, KINGSTON. PHONE BU 8-2668. FOR THE ULTIMATE in custom made draperies and slip covers have a representative call at your convenience and show the latest in fabrics and give you FREE decorat- ing ideasy and estimates. HOME DECORATOR’S SERVICE, KINGS- TON. BU 8-2668. Complete SEPTIC TANK Installation Sewage Disposal Systems WILLARD GAREY BUILDER OR 4-4406 OR 4-8216 PIANO TUNING and repair. Cooper, Dallas OR 4-0022. FARMERS, ATTENTION! Custom smoking of meats at Hislop and Daring on Memorial Highway, Dal- las. Dial Dallas ORchard 4-6126 or ORchard 4-6561. Ww. ¢ MARGUERITE'S Beauty Shop at Fernbrook for that new fall wave or that trim hair cut and set. Phone Dallas OR 4-3191. BODY and Fender Repairs; Auto painting, expert color matching; refinishing of refrigerators, washers, etc. Phone OR 4-6504. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service. Kenneth Shaffer, 36 Birndale Avenue, Dallas. Phone OR 4-4401. SAW FILING and retoothing, knives and shears sharpened, lawn mow- ers repaired and sharpened, new and used mowers and parts. Phone Dallas 4-1184. William Eckert, Main Highway, Trucksville. LT. CRAGLE, your r International » Harvester Truck Dealer, for new and used trucks. Sensational buys. Located on Route 115 near Ricketts Glen Park. Phone GR- 7-2753. FOR ALL TYPES of roofiing and re- pairs, cement finishing, asphalt waterproofing and chimney work, call Stofila and Son. OR 4-2353 or VA 4-3157. Appliance - PARTS and SERVICE © Frigidaire © Easy © Hoover ® Maytag © Caloric ® RCA ® Youngstown ® ABC Largest stock of genuine repair parts in this area REBENNACK’S Open Thursday Eves. to 9 Parking In Rear BU 71-1175 267 Wyo. Ave., Kingston COAL HAULING, Ash and Garbage removal. Call Ralph Eipper. OR 4-4681 for prompt service. IS YOUR TRUCK, tractor or aute- mobile using eil? Your mechanic or garage will recommend SEALED POWER guaranteed piston rings. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP. STULL BROTHERS, KINGSTON. WE BUY AND SELL tropical fish. Cave’s Memorial Highway Pet BIRD FEEDERS, bird houses, decor- ated cricket and milk stools for television. Wall pipe and spoon holders. Frank Jackson, Pole 172 rear, Harveys Lake. SPAGHETTI Sauce with meat balls, Will chard 4-2924. RUGS. Any SIZE — All known ~ makes. A little out of the way, THE DALLAS POST, Lehman Ave. for Notary Service. OR 4-5656. FULLER BRUSH, prompt service, orders can be handled by phone. Ray Conrad, Idetown. NE 9-2078. WELL DRILLING a specialty. In business over 40 years. All work guaranteed. R. B. Shaver and Son, Dallas R. D. 1. Phone H.L. 9-6851. #OR BRIDAL PICTURES or com- plete bridal albums (eleven books to choose from) or wedding invita- tions, call your home town photog- rapher, James Kozemchak, Dallas, Stefan Hellersperk CABINETS, CLOSETS, REMODELLING, DECORATING Phone Dallas 4-0744 GENERAL HAULING — wood, coal, freight, etc. Ashes and garbage removed. Prompt, dependable ser- vice, Norti Berti, Dallas 4-5731. FUEL OILS, Atlantic Products, Me- ter Service to insure you of accu- racy. Montross Oil Company, 436 Main Street, Luzerne. Phone BUt- ler 7-2361. “ BOTTLED GAS Flumbing and Heating Harold K. Ash Shavertown Dallas 4-6168 | Ralph Esser, | Road: Phone OR 4-0671 in the even- Sanitary Service— SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and privy vaults cleaned. J. A. Singer, City Scavenger, 137 Dagobart Street, Wilkes-Barre. Dial VA 3-4529. BUY DIRECT HEAT FACTORY TO YOU fi Coal or Oil, Steam, Hot Water 2 Warm Air Free Estimates AUTOMATIC HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Trucksville OR 4-1651 $15. SEPTIC System Owners. Winter months could be costly. Most sys- tems cleaned,’ $15. 24 hour fast service. Free estimate on installa- tion. Don Reeves, Harding 2121. MICHAEL and SON, Michael Street, Dallas, specializing in Septic tank installations, excavating, grading, ditching, water lines, drainage. Basements, trenching, trucking. Top soil, fill dirt. Phone OR 4-6142, SEPTIC TANKS, reinforced concrete, buy the best. Costs less in the long run. C. E. German and Son, Kingston 8-1448 or your local sup- ply dealer. i For Rent— i * THREE BEDROOM home on Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown. Full electric kitchen, large yard. ORchard 4-3470. LOVELY. 3-room apartment includ- ing heat and hot water. Call be- Bi 5 and 6 p. m. OR 4-6414. HOME on 3 Holly Street, Trucks- ville, 6 rooms, bath, steam heat. Garage. Two or three adults pre- | ferred. ORchard 4-2742. APARTMENT for rent during winter { months, two or three rooms, gar- age. Next to Idetown Church. Adults. APARTMENT, 4 rooms and bath. second floor. Private entrance. Pioneer Ave. OR 4-1611. TWO-ROOM Apartment, combina- tion range and refrigerator. 14 Shaver Ave., Shavertown. Real Estate For Sale EIGHT ROOM ranch house, only lake front home on Bryant’s-Lake between Lehman and Sweet Valley. Dial GReenleaf 7-2613 for appoint- ment. COUNTRY TAVERN, wonderful op- portunity, near lakes, river, good hunting territory. Ten acres ground. New building. Long established busi- ness. Spring Lake Cafe, Wyalusing R. D. 3, Joseph Bebee. Phone To- wanda Andrew 5-6333. THOMAS P. GARRITY Realtor REAL ESTATE & RANCE Bervies to the Greater | IE ALS ‘Area Pole 84 — Harveys Lake | HARVEYS LAKE 9-6272 CHILDREN’S ‘WEAR, especially snow suits, coats, sweaters; also men’s suits; men’s and ladies’ jack- ets, to sell on consignment, Value Shop, Shavertown, receives articles Wednesday, 12 to 4 p. m. Help Wanted— byt = lot less to pay. B. Carpet|pgr 4.0933. pany, 267 South Main Street, ~ Wilkes-Barre. PEAT sold in bulk, reasonable. Open - Saturdays, and evenings. Other- Paul Eckert, ORchard Machell Avenue, Dallas. 4-0663. Wanted To Buy— ~ CLEAN COTTON rags, must be with- out buttons. The Dallas Post. COMFORTABLE Upholstered seat. OR 4-5656. AT ONCE, clean cotton rags with no buttons to wash.presses with. love ' No wools or laces. Phone or bring to Dallas Post Fridays, Mondays or Tuesdays. ONE THOUSAND Cars. Top dollar. Phone Sweet Valley, GR 7-2181. FIREWOOD, 5 yard truckload de- livered, $7.50. Kiefer’s Sawmill, ‘Lehman Highway, Dallas OR 4-6872. : ‘Whom To Call— ANY TYPE Electrical wiring, rea- sonable. Free estimates. Phone Dallas OR 4-2510, BOTTLED GAS, fuel oil. Call C. K. Parker, Dallas 4-0426, for 24 hour service. MAN to operate fuel truck part time. Inquire Lackawanna GLF, at Avoca. PIANO TUNING and repairing. Muh- lenburg 2152. Oscar Whitesell, Hunlock Creek R. D. 1. PARRY and COMPANY, all types of roofing and siding. Free esti- mates. Phone Dallas 4- -5162. INSTALLATION E. F. M. and Gen- tleman Janitor Stokers. Shallow and deep well pump repairs and in- stallation. Richard Weidner, OR 4-2898. RICH FARMLAND top soil, screened and regular. Used widely by Back Mountain nurserymen and florists. Also all types of fill and excavating. Hoover and Milbrodt. Phone OR 4-2498 or OR 4-2494. MAJOR UPHOLSTERING Custom-Built Furniture REPAIRS, REMODELING Breakfast Sets Reupholstered Corner of Yeager and Pioneer Aves Telephone Dallas ORchard 4-4312 Absent Friends Appreciate THE DALLAS POST MALE COOK for hunting camp with modern conveniences, for deer season, December 1 to December 13. Call ORchard 4-2875 after 6 p. m. Work Wanted— YOUNG MAN wants work Saturdays and after school. Phillip Hilbert, OR 4-0586. Child Care YOUNG WOMAN wants part time baby sitting evenings. References if required. ORchard 4-0225. Wanted, Good Home— YOUNG MALE Boxer, PBoxer, fawn color, four white feet, fixed. If owner does not call for him, you may have him if you will give him a good ‘tomorrow. . living home. (Call OR 4-2476. Found— BOY'S WATCH. Owner may have same by identifying. Call OR 4-5031, Lost— | MALE BEAGLE, black, tan, white, Named Duke.” first house: on Follies License 828. ing. * i Legal— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary in the Estate of BRONWEN STEPHENS FEIST, late of the Borough of Dallas, who died on Sept. 23rd, 1958, have been granted to MINERS NATIONAL BANK of Wilkes-Barre. Creditors are notified to make known their claims and those indebted to the estate to make payment to said Executor. R. B. Lewis, Atty., Dallas, Pa. NOTICE <IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Vincent M. Cerreta and Lucille Cer- reta, have filed their Petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County to No. 512 December Term, 1958, praying for the entry of a De- cree by said Court changing their names to Lee Vincent and Lucille Vincent, respectively, and the names of their minor children to Juanita G. Vincent, Candice Vincent, Penny Vincent, and Rose Ann Vincent. The Court has fixed the 15th day of December, 1958, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., as the time, and the Luzerne County Courthouse as the place for hearing of said Petition. JOSEPH J. SAVITZ, ROSENN, JENKINS & GREENWALD, Attorneys for Petitioners. Notice is hereby given that Her- bert M. Propos, of 617 Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, Pennsylvania, and Henry R. Bartos, of 702 Wyo- ming Avenue, West Pittston, Penn- sylvania,- will file in the Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and in the Office of the Prothonotary of Luzerne County on November 13, 1958, an application for a certificate to do business under the assumed -and fictitious name of Mark-Line Com- pany, said business to be conducted at 281 West Sixth Street, Wyoming, Pennsylvania. Atty. Ivo V. Giannini. Notice is hereby given that Let- ters of Administration have been granted in the estate of Calvin J. Adams formerly of . Forty Fort, Penna., to Phyllis F. Adams. All per- sons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make payment and those having claims or demands to present themselves without delay to the said administratrix or to the wunder- signed. Mitchel Jenkins, Esq., Suffers Fatal Heart Attack After Voting Bert Schenck, 79, collapse “and died from a fatal hgart att after casting his ballot ection on Tuesday, and retyrning’to his home beyond Stull wi little market- ing. Private funeral services Loh the Nulton Funeral Home will be con- ducted this afternoon by Rev. John Gordon, pastor of Noxen Methodist Church, and burial will follow in Orcutt Cemetery. i Mr. Schénck was the son of the late George W. and Julia Winchell Schenck, early settlers of the area. He lived by himself, and never married. Taking his voting priv- ileges seriously, he used to walk the five miles to Noxen to cast his ballot or ride his bicycle. .This Tuesday, Thomas Derham- mer called for him and brought him back to his home. Workers at the palls say he never missed voting, and always came in the morning. On Tuesday, he voted shortly after eleven o’clock, ard before noon, workers received notice of his sud- den death. Recipient of an old age pension, Mr. Schenck had recently had his allowance decreased’ by DPA, and i was anticipating the winter months with foreboding. » He is survived by a niece, Flor- ence Acker of Chester, and several nieces and nephews farther re- moved. A Will ‘Lie In State At Alderson Church Mabel Davis Dennis will lie in state at Alderson Methodist Church Rev. John Gordon will conduct funeral services at 2, and burial will take place at Edge Hill Cemetery, West Nanticoke. Dallas Order of the Eastern Nulton Funeral Home, call this evening. Mrs. Dennis,, wido% of the late Warren W. Dennis, died at General Hospital Wednesday night suffering | a fatal attack after apparently making good progress toward recov- ery from a recurring heart ailment. * She was looking forward to going to Florida this winter. A native of Wilkes- Barre, dough ter of the late John and Elizabeth Jones Davis, Mrs. Dennis lived at Harveys Lake for the past twenty years, joining, the Alderson Metho- dist Church and its WSCS. While in Nanticoke, she taught school for some years. She leaves no descendants. Sur- viving are a sister, Mrs. Daniel Car- roll, of Wyoming, and several nieces and nephews. John H. Thiry opened the first school savings fank in the late 1880's, in Long Island City, New York, ; tributed. Attorney for Administratriz. | Trucksville Folk Oversubscribe Campaign Goal White Church On Hill Raises $84,600 For Educational Building Methodist Church oversubscribed its building fund goal, exceeding the announced $70,000 by $14,000. Results were announced Wednesday night at a meeting of the campaign and build- ing committees. : Sunday morning saw canvassers soliciting members of the congrega- tion. Sunday night saw a pledge of $74,000, including a number of pledges for $1,000 each. By Wednesday evening, an extra $10,000 had been obtained with $5,000 of it in cash. People in twenty States contrib- uted, the farthest in California. Fifty-three teams combed the area. One hundred and fifty families con- Membership is between 900 and 1,000. The new educational building is assured, Trucksville Sunday is Victory Day, with spe- cial services of thanks for the fund of $84,500. Pledges ‘are for .weekly payments over a period of three years with units estimated. at $3 per week for 156 weeks. Many families subscribed more than one unit. Members were asked to make sacrifices for the benefit of their children. An educational building has been a crying need for a long time. With acreage now obtained across the road from the White Church on the Hill, and a building fund now avail- able, work will proceed. The building will be designed, not only for use as a Sunday School on Sundays, but for use during the week, to provide suitable recrea- tion space apart from the church edifice itself. | Kenneth Woolbert is general chairman of the campaign, assisted by William Lohman -and Clifford Johnson. The building committee is headed by Dr. Richard E. Cromp- ton. The four-acre plot includes the old rose garden belonging to the William Conyngham estate. Muscular Dystrophy Group Seek Help There is an appealing group of young victims of muscular dystro- phy who need your help through small contributions for the treat- ment of their misfortune and for research to help save other victims. Heading the local committee is Mrs. Elwood Lutsey, Summit Street, Shavertown, who asks all who are concerned and are willing to help to get in touch with her. Mrs. Lutsey says there will be no high pressure campaign.. Any org- anization, group or individual may help by raising funds through bene- fit programs or personal solicitation. The campaign will continue until the end of November. Mrs. Lutsey has literature and workers’ kits for all who wish to help. Mrs. Nelson Carle is assisting her and may be called for further in- formation at OR 4-5391. Mrs. Lutsey may be reached at OR 4- pias after 5 p.m. “The need is great”, Mrs. yi said, “and we will be grateful for any help we can get. We will be glad to deliver workers’ kits to any home, The number of calls any worker will be asked to make will be limited.” The Federal Reserve System was established by Act of Congress and began operations on November 16, 1914. Unlike most countries in the world, the United States has many small, independent banks which are locally owned and managed. : DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA: Flack High Man As G.0.P. Sweeps Kingston Twp. : @ 2 & = g 2g 3 5 3 E 8 3 g ne E 2 i Ea i ¢€ 1.7 23% 3% 3 hi n a. B03 $F sei ide Trucksville sii 00 aia 990 i648 231 612. 258. 631 390. 493 211: 664 2380 599 Shavertown iio aa, 186 679 181.666 -202 $663 359 508 : 165.693 205 648 Copverton i. liul ii, "a3 nov Ulan igen: 3s mig 55 98 dias vist vias 110 458 1434 453 1380 493 1405 804 1097 411 1470 523 1357 Dallas Township 149 416 142 418 154 419 230 334 108 462 149 410 ilopy mAY 181 523. o@1; 534 3857 377. 174: BT. 222 516 65 126 73 114 50120 93 F198 69" 7198 [> 84 310 422 1083 396 1055 450 1064 708 809 351 1165 455 1036 Fred Youngblood Dies At Mercy Third Bro er To Die In Less Than Year Fred J. Youngblood, the third brother to die within nine months, passed away early Thursday morn- ing at Mercy Hospital, where he had been a patient since suffering the first of a series of strokes October 11. He will be buried in St. Nicho- las Cemetery tomorrow morning, following a requiem mass at 10 at Gate of Heaven Church. Rev. Rich- ard Frank will officiate, and ne- phews will act as pallbearers. Mr. Youngblood, 69, was taken by Dallas Community Ambulance to Mercy Hospital the day after suf- fering the first stroke. He seemed to be making satisfactory progress until Monday, when he passed into a coma from which he did not rouse, and became paralyzed. Mr. Youngblood had a host of friends and relatives in this area, anxiously checking his progress. He was a communicant of Gate of Heav- en Church and active in its work. Up until three years ago, he was rural mail carrier for Dallas R. D. 1, retiring in December of 1955 after thirty-three years of service. The immaculate appearance of The Maples was due to his care. Mr. Youngblood kept the lawns and shrubbery in beautiful condition during the lifetime of the owner, Mr. Meyers, and later of his wife. When Mrs. Meyers died four years ago, she left a life interest in the home to a man who had been friend as well as employee for many years. A few months ago, with care of two places, one on Norton Avenue and one on Demunds Road, begin- ning to be onerous, Mr. Youngblood sold his life interest in The Maples so that wife would be provided for in the event of his death. Mr. Youngblood was born in Trucksville, son of the late Frank and Mary Beline Youngblood. He is survived by his widow, the former Rose Deutsch; brothers, Frank, Wilkes-Barre, and Lewis, Trucksville; sisters: Mrs. Louise Sut- ton, Kingston; Mrs. William Walsh, and Mrs. William McCauley, Wilkes- Barre. Misson Oversee Wire Removal Installed Same Wires For Trolleys In 1939 Harley Misson, Shavertown, who supervised erection of overhead wires when trackless trolleys were first installed in Wyoming Valley, is now supervising their removal. He has been with the Wilkes-Barre Transit Company for forty - four years. Double overhead wires, erected in 1939, added up to approximately sixty miles of wire. Crews have re- moved wires from Plymouth, Sugar Notch, and the Heights, and are now working in Edwardsville. Mr. Misson + has twenty men on the job. _ . Remaining to be done are the West Pittston, Miners Mills, Public Squaré, and South Main Street areas. Don Parry, Wilkes-Barre Transit Company, says it will be a miracle if it is done by early March. Mr. Misson has worked for Wilkes-Barre Transit ever since he was a young man, after spending one year with the Bell Telephone Company. The United States is divided into twelve Federal Reserve Districts. One Federal Reserve Bank is located in each district and may have one or more branches. 3 A COLD HOUSE IS NOT A HOME! PROMPT COURTEOUS 24-HR. SERVICE ® ANTI-RUST CORROSION ® REDUCES SLUDGE ¢ BU 7-3121 — — ® PROMPT DELIVERY DELTA OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS © METERED DELIVERY ® QUICK FIRING ® EASY TERMS Kingston MAIN GOSART’S CHECK YOUR SALES NUMBERS! BEAUTIFUL ELECTRICAL PRIZES ® TOASTERS ,® MIXERS ® POWER TOOLS ARE WAITING TO BE CLAIMED! GOSART’S DALLAS HIGHWAY LET US CHECK YOUR SEE US FOR CHAINS AND CROSS GHAINS We Give S & H Green Stamps " DALLAS ESSO SERVICENTER OTHICIAL Main Highway, Dallas—dJunction Routes 309 & 115 1 FOR AAA Phone ORchard 4-1421—Open 24 Hours a Day TOWING STATION CLYDE BIRTH, Owner SERVICE © BATTERY © ANTI-FREEZE ® TIRES © OIL-WEIGHT RADIATOR PRESSURE {2 TURKEYS FREE ONE COUPON WITH "EVERY $1. PURCHASE © IPs IY 2 ating Bo met
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers