THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 DALLAS POST CLASSIFIED ADS GET QUICK RESULTS — Phone ORchard 4-5656 or 4-7676 — RATES — Minimum if charged - $1.00 - 20 words. Cash with order - Minimum 85¢ for 20 words. 5¢ per word over 20 words - Display Classified $2. per inch Te Ad A dl Abbi Buy - — Sell — Swap — Or Trade In The Trading Post BL 177] i i : For Sale— BIRD SEED at Devens Mills, and a . special on sunflower seed, at 50 ‘pounds for $6.95. OR 4-7141. ENOW FENCING, snow shovels, rock salt, at Devens Milling Company, Dallas. Phone OR 4-7141. ~ 3-QUARTER RIDING HORSE, 4-yr.- * old mare. Call OR 5-1730. TWO RECAPS 5:25 x 16 tires; two - two new 5:25 x 16, used three ; months. $40. Call OR 4-2101. FIRE-PLACE LOGS, $10 a ton. Free delivery. FEderal 3-4401. BALED HAY for sale, mixed timothy and clover. Phone ORchard 4-6607. RAG CARPETING and RUGS for sale. Also custom weaving. Mrs. ‘John Stredney, Carpenter Road, OR 4-2098. . FOAM RUBBER— any size—thick- ness for mattresses—cushions— seats. Upholstering material —$1.00 to $2.50 yard. MATTRESSES "MADE & EXPERTLY RECONDITIONED & RECOVERED—M. B. BEDDING CO. factory, 526 So. Main St., Wilkes- Barre. DEEP MINED ANTHRACITE stove and chestnut coal, $16.00; pea coal $14.00; Buckwheat $14.00; Rice ~ §14.00 for two tons or more. Single ton, 50c extra. Phone OR 4-1982. ROCK SALT Call MATHERS BUtler 7-4824 RUGS. Any SIZE — Al known makes. A little out of the way but a lot less to pay. B. Carpet ~ Company, 267 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. SHOP LUZERNE Wallpaper & Paint i Store for Linoleum, Wallpaper, Paints and Miscellaneous. We give ~ 8 & H Green Stamps. 121 Main St. 7 GUARANTEED RECAPPING service, . also new B. F. Goodrich and Mc- \Qyeary times for sale. Cook’s Gulf on and Tire Recapping, Dallas- Tunkhannock Highway. PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY {rom vandals, and your life from care- less hunters. Use our “No Hunting” ~ and “Safety Zone” signs. Printed on heavy cardboard or cloth. Only $27.50 per thousand on cardboard. The Dallas Post. Phone OR 4-5656. ~ Whom To Call— TV, RADIO, HI-FI STEREO service. - Pix tubes installed in home, 21 fntn $29.95. Antennae installed and repaired. Service charge $2.50. Guar- anteed work. Service any time, dny day, Joe Katyl, 67 Norton Avenue, Dallas. OR 4-5126. AUTHORIZED HOOVER PARTS and Service. All makes repaired. Free \ estimates. Fred Peters. Phone OR 45126. Evenings, NE 9-9830. DEALER for ALCOA ALUMINUM Products will demonstrate Wear Ever cookware in your home at your convenience. Under no obligation. For appointment write Wear Ever in care of this newspaper. OILS, Atlantic Products. Me- ter Service to insure you accu- racy. Montross Oil Company, 436 Main Street, Luzerne. Phone BUt- ler 7-2361. BOTTLED GAS PYROFAX - New and Used Appliances : Sales and Service ROOD’S GAS AND APPLIANCE ; COMPANY Overbrook Avenue, Dallas OR 4-537 i lenburg 256-3613. Oscar White- sell, Hunlock Creek, RFD 1. EXPERT UPHOLSTERING. Free esti- mates. Stook Upholstery, Hill- side Ave. Harveys Lake. Phone NE 9-9416. IS YOUR TRUCK, tractor or auto- mobile using 0il? Your machanic or garage will recommend SEALED POWER guaranteed piston rings. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP STULL BROTHERS, KINGSTON. SAW FILING and retoothing, knives and shears sharpened, lawn mow- ers repaired and sharpened, new and used mowers and parts. Phone Dallas OR 4-8404. William Eckert Main Highway, Trucksville. MARGUERITE'S BEAUTY SHOP— for that trim cut, shampoo and wave, or a fresh new permanent. } OR 4-3191. EXPERT attention given to your plumbing and heating problems. Installation and fixtures. R. W. Weidner. Telephone Dallas OR- chard 4-6108. PAINTING INTERIOR —- EXTERIOR By Contract or Hour CHESTER ROBERTS Hunlock Creek R. D. 1 Phone Muhlenburg 2563692 or 2563690 Stefan Hellersperk CABINETS, CLOSETS, REMODELLING, DECORATING : Phone Dallas 4-0744 CUSTOM BUILT aluminum storm windows and doors, welded cor- ners, fully guaranteed, triple track: Free estimates. Phone Charles Murphy NE 9-3086. RADIO and TELEVISION SERVICE Small Appliances. JOE WYDA Phone OR 4-2477 Lehman, Pa. Real Estate For Sale SACRIFICE at $10,950 to settle estate. Lovely . 5-bedroom home, nice neighborhood, oil heat, storm windows, 2-car garage. Perfect for large family or can be a duplex. 40 Mt. Greenwood Road, or call Dallas, OR 4-7676 during business hours, OR 4-3069 after 6 p. m. THOMAS P. GARRITY Realtor REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Service to the Greater Back Mt. Area Pole 89 — Harveys Lake. HARVEYS LAKE NE 9-5105 For Rent— 4% ROOMS, bath, furnace, 2 miles off Route 309, midway between Dallas and Tunkhannock. Call FE- deral 3-4401, THREE-ROOM APARTMENT, newly redecorated, in central Dallas. $35. Call ENptune 9-3906. AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1. Half double house. Seven nice rooms. Heat furnished. Good location Dal- | las Borough. Close to schools, stores, | churches. Bus passes door. $100 plus | water rent. Lease only. Call OR | 4-5656. fi? | FOUR-ROOM House, two bedrooms, i hardwood floors, automatic heat, | porches, yard, driveway. Trucksville. | Phone ORchard 4-2904. GENERAL HAULING, coal, ashes, gravel, wood, garbage. Clean cel- Mars, yar yards, etc. OR 4-6182. GENERAL “HAULING, coal, ashes, gravel, wood, garbage, Clean cel- lars, yards, etc. Call Al Davis, OR 4-6182 for prompt service. BOTTLED GAS Harold K. FY Plumbing and Heating Shavertown Dallas 4-6166 Wanted To Buy— 1,000 JUNK CARS, trucks or trac- tors, regardless of condition. Top dollar; Sweet Valley, GR 7-2181. Work Wanted— PARRY and COMPANY, all types of roofing and siding. Free esti- mates. Phone Dallas 4-5162. (nstruction— JOB SECURITY can be yours by Service Exams. For information WE SPECIALIZE in Buicks., Whit- ing Parts and Service, Shaver- town, Main Highway, . ORchard 4-8937. WELL DRILLING a specialty. In| business over 40 years. All work guaranteed. R. B. Shaver and Son Dallas R. D. 1, Phone NE 9-9851. ~ FRANK JACKSON for reproduc- tions of old milk stools, cricket stools, cherry or pine washstands, cherry tables, wall brackets, bird feeders, bird houses. Phone NE 9-2651. CHAIR CANING and SPLINTING, finest imported materials. OR 4.2714, y write: Box 34, The Dallas Post. Subscribe To The Post PIANO TUNING and reparing. Muh- preparing now for coming Civil! Sanitary Service— SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and privy vaults cleaned. J. A. Singer, City Scavenger, 137 Dagobart Street, Wilkes-Barre. Dial VA 3-4529. 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. Legal— DALLAS TOWNSHIP ROAD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Supervisors of Dallas Township at their regular monthly meeting to be held at Dallas Township High School on Tuesday, January 3rd, 1961 at 7:30 p. m. will consider enacting the following ordinance: DALLAS TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 1961-2 LAYING OUT AND OPENING CIRCLE DRIVE Section 1. Circle Drive, beginning at a point on the Old Harveys Lake Road leading from Dallas to Harveys Lake by way of Hays Corners, dis- tant in a southeasterly direction 1600 feet from the intersection of said road with Elmecrest Road, and extending therefrom south 61 degrees 38 minutes west 590.23 feet, said road being in the College Manor allotment of Dallas Township, being 50 feet in width and being shown outlined in red on the sketch attached hereto, and hereby made a part of this Ordinance, is hereby laid out and opened as a public road, a Petition of interested citizens for the laying out and opening of such road having been received. Section 2. The Secretary is direct- ed to file a copy of this Ordinance, together with the attached sketch in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Luzerne County and to file another copy with the Pennsylvania Department of Highways. The sketch to be attached to said Ordinance may be inspected at the home of the Secretary. All parties interested may attend , | such meeting and be heard. DALLAS TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS William H. Krimmel, Secretary Frank Townend, Solicitor DALLAS TOWNSHIP ROAD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Supervisors of Dallas Township at their regular monthly meeting to be held at Dallas Township High School on Tuesday, January 3rd, 1961 at 7:30 p. m. will consider enacting the following ordinance: DALLAS TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 1961-1 LAYING OUT AND OPENING OLD GRANDVIEW AVENUE Section 1. Old Grandview Avenue, beginning at a point on Saginaw Street 175 feet in a westerly direc- tion from the intersection of said Saginaw Street with State Highway route 309 leading from Wilkes- Barre to Tunkhannock and extend- ing therefrom north 30 degrees 2 minutes west 587 feet more or less to Center Hill Road, said intersec- tion with Center Hill Road being distant in a westerly direction 185 feet more or less from the inter- section of Center Hill Road with State Highway route 309 leading from Wilkes-Barre to Tunkhannock, said road being in the Old Goss Manor section of Dallas Township, all of such road being shown on the sketch “attached hereto, said road being 50 feet in width, is hereby laid out and opened as a public road, a Petition of interested citi- zens for the laying out and open- ing of such road having been re- ceived. Section 2. The Secretary is direc- ed to file a copy of this Ordinance, together with the attached sketch in the office of the Clerk of the | Court of Quarter Sessions of Luzerne | County and to file another copy with the Pennsylvania Department of Highways. The sketch to be attached to said Ordinance may be inspected at the home of the Secretary. All parties interested may attend such meeting and be heard. DALLAS TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS By: William H. Krimmel, Secretary Frank Townend, Solicitor Sealed proposals will be received and publicly opened and read by the Supervisors of Kingston Township, Luzerne County, at Township Build- ing, Pennsylvania, until 8 P. M. o'clock E,S.T., January 2, 1961, for the following: SHOW CARDS NE 9-5405 SIGN PAINTING CALL - HARVEYS LAKE SILK SCREEN PRINTING TRUCK LETTERING 11961 Model %% ton pick up truck equipped with: Four Speed Transmission, 7:10 x 15 - 6 ply Snow tires, Heavy Duty Rear Springs, Flairside Body, Heater and Defrost- er, Turn Signals, Electric Wind- shield Wipers, 8 Cylinder Engine, Spare Wheel and Tire. Proposal forms, Specifications, Form of Contract and Instruction to Bidders may be obtained at the home of, or by writing to L. R. Zieg- ler, Secretary, Board of Supervisors, Kingston Township, Pennsylvania. The materials specified herein, shall meet the Standard Specifica- tions of the Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Highways. The successful bidder, when awarded the contract, shall furnish a bond with suitable, requirements, 'FFA Band To Play At Show The famous Pennsylvaina Future Farmers of America Band will be furnishing music again at the 1961 State Farm Show. The band of 100 pieces is sched- uled for three concerts during the week, including one in the Farm Show Arena Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 10, immediately before the beginning of the Folk Dance Festival and Contest. The farmboy musicians also will play in the south wing of the main Capitol Building Tuesday morning as part of the ceremonies connected with presentation of farm and home safety awards to FFA reasonable | chapters, and again early Wednes- guaranteeing per- | day afternoon in the Forum of the formance of the contract or (de- |State Education Building as a pre- livery to be made) with sufficient |lude to the business sessions of the surety in the amount of 50 per centum of the amount of the con- tract. All proposals must be upon the form furnished by the undersigned. The supervisors reserve the right to reject any or all proposals, L. R. ZIEGLER, Secretary of Board. NOTICE Dallas Township Board of Super- visors will hold 74 annual reorgani- zation meeting Tuesday, January 3, 1961, at 7:30 p. m. at the Dallas Junior High School Building. By order of Dallas Township Supervisors, William H. Krimmel Secretary NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary have been granted in the Estate of Leocadia ! Zalewski, who died December 2, 1960. Ail persons indebted to her estate are requested to make pay- ment and those having claims are demanded to present the same with- out delay to the -co-executrixes, | Tessie Zalewski or Mildred Wojcik, in care of Enoch H. Thomas, Jr. Esquire, 1054 Miners National Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl- vania. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary have been granted to STANLEY GURAVICH, 795 Bennett Street, Borough of Lu- zerne, Pennsylvania, Executor of the Estate of MARY IGOREWICH, de- ceased, late of the Borough of Lu- zerne, who died on July 22, 1959. All persons indebted to said estate are required to make payment or those having claims or demands to present same without delay to the Executor above named. ROSENN, JENKINS & GREENWALD, Attorneys. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Michael Capp, 139 Zerby Avenue, Edwardsville, Pa., and Peter Lazar, 32 Harrington Street, Courtdale, Pa., will file in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth and in the office of the Prothonotary of Luzerne County on January 5, 1961, an application for certificate to do busi- ness under the assumed or fictitious name of West Side Fuel Service, said business to be conducted at 32 Harrington Street, Courtdale, Pennsylvania. JOHN J. KOZLOSKI, ESQ. 802 First! Nat'l Bank Bldg. ‘Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Classified Ads Get Quick Results ERNEST GAY Main Highway Trucksville DALLAS ORchard 51176 | Centermoreland FEderal 3-4500 FORTY FORT THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY WALT DISNEYS “Ten Who Dared” SUNDAY and MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 3 to 11 p.m. MARILYN MONROE, YVES MONTAND - in Le’s Make Love” Cinemascope and Color / FFA mid-winter State convention. The FFA Band members are drawn from vocational agriculture » a Dogs & Life DOG DISTEMPER By Dr. E. M. Gildow Director 1 Friskies Research Kennels Many years ago the treatment for distemper was almost as painful as the disease. Often the patient was given a mixture of gunpowder and moe lasses, or tar was rubbed on his Nd nose so that he'd inhale the fumes. He was at times dunked in a steaming hot bath every few hours to “sweat the poisons out,” Even worse was the early practice of bleeding...cutting the roof of the mouth, the lobes of the ears or tip of the tail to let the “bad blood” out. Thanks to science and re. search, we now know a great deal more about distemper than we did even ten years ago. We Know, for example, that it's an airborne, highly contagious dis- ease caused by a virus that at. tacks puppies more frequently than older dogs; that the germ can be picked up from streets, . lamp posts and trees, as well as: directly from an infected dog. We also know that a person nursing a dog with distemper can carry the disease on his clothes and that the home of a sick dog can harbor the germ for several months. Luckily for the dog population of today, we now have preven- tive inoculations and serums which, while not perfect, are so close to it that dogs which have been properly immunized sels dom get the disease. It is vitally important that ev. ery puppy be immunized, for in spite of better knowledge of the disease, there is no sure fire cure once it’s been contracted. There- _ fore, as soon as a new puppy comes into your home, it is ade visable to check with your vet. erinarian as to proper schedule ing of the vaccination “shots.” There are several satisfactory and effective schedules for suce cessful immunization of your dog. Follow your veterinarian's advice. ® ® 2 Feeding Tip: Feed a top qual. ity dog food such as Friskies to ensure complete nutrition and abundant health. Both are essen- tial before satisfactory immu- nization to distemper is started. Belle Of The Bird-Count Ball’ Is A Single Baltimore Oriole A Baltimore oriole was the Belle of the Bird-Count Ball spotted in Trucksville at the bird feeder of Robert M. Scott. For two weeks in advance of the December 26 Audu- bon Bird Count, Mr. and Mrs. Scott had been enjoying its flashing wings and its bright orange coloring against the snow. Bird counters kept their firgers crossed, hoping it would still be in the vicinity, and visible, when the official count was taken. The oriole co-operated, and was listed on the official blank. Last year, an oriole was listed from the Falls area, and one has been seen at Cornell in midwinter, in a locality where bird-watching is a community hobby. This is the first time one has visited the Back Moun- tain during the winter. Edwin Johnson, field trip chair- man for Back Mountain Bird Club, says the count got under way at 4 a. m. when six screech owls and nine great horned owls were noted, going about the business of noctur- nal hunting for small rodants. Fog interfered with good visi- bility along the Susquehanna, where water birds were listed: five Mallard ducks, 74 black ducks, four canvas- backs, 36 American mergansers. In the same area one Cooper's hawk was sighted, four marsh hawks, and one fish crow. The river afforded the only open water, all ponds and lakes in this vicinity being com- pletely frozen over. President Rev. George Deisher took part in the count, with Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Arnott Jones, Mrs. Roger McShea, of Dallas; Frank Jackson, Harveys Lake; John Con- rad, Ashley; William Evans, Forty Fort. Temperature, say Ed, ranged from 11 to 38 degrees, winds eight miles an hour, very mild weather for the annual bird count. The goal was ‘fifty species, but only 41 could be listed. Four varieties were seen dur- ing the week of the count, but can- not be officially submitted to the Audubon Society. They were king- fisher, grackle, barred owl, and white-winged crossbill. These are the birds, excluding owls and birds already listed on the waterways: ruffed grouse 4; ring- neck pheasant, 7; mourning dove, 11; pileated woodpecker, 1; hairy woodpecker, 3; downy woodpecker, 32; northern horned lark, 100; blue- jay, 26; chickadee, 68; tufted titmice, 21; white breasted nuthatch, 10; brown creeper, 6; Carolina wren, 2; robin 2; starling, 75; golden crowned kinglet, 3; English sparrow, 140; meadow lark, 4; redwing blackbird, 3; cardinal, 32; evening grosbeak, 5; purple finch, .33; pine siskin, 35; goldfinch, 44; tree sparrow, 112; slate colored junco, 58; white throat- ed sparrow, 2; song sparrow, 27; sparrow hawk, 1; cowbird, 1. And in a category by itself, one oriole. The bird pattern changes from year to year, with evening grosbeaks scarce up to this date, whereas three years ago flocks of 50 to 100 were common, posing a problem at bird feeders. (Cardinals, rare ten years ago, are now here in numbers. Nobody spotted a red-breasted nuthatch, though they have been seen at feeders this winter. departments of high schools in all parts of the State, and although skilled musicians, are not exper- ienced in playing together as a single band. For that reason, they will arrive in Harrisburg on Sunday, January ‘8, the day before the Farm Show opens, to afford an opportun- ity to rehearse together for the Tuesday and Wednesday programs. The band is under the direction of James Dunlop, Pennsylvania State University professor and director of Penn State's “Blue Band.” Among Farm Show crowds dressed in overcoats and mufflers, the FFA music-makers will present a distinctive appearance. When appearing for performances, the band members are dressed in white, with blue official FFA caps, black shoes and black bow ties. To keep the 100 bandsmen to- | gether as a unit until their programs are completed, the band members will be housed in the Farm Show Building on folding cots each night, and will have their meals at Camp Curtin Methodist Church, where the band also will do its rehearsing. They will be in charge of a com- mittee of wvocational agriculture supervisors under the chairmanship of T. R. Sponsler of Warren. AND I QUOTE ‘Television is a truly remarkable invention. The same set that puts your wife to sleep keeps the neigh- bors awake.” "There are more men than women in mental hospitals; which just goes to show who's driving who crazy.” ® Harmless Welcome Little Strangers to the Back Mountain! Please Stop In The Store... Pick Up A FREE GIFT ! Daughter—Dec. 20, Nesbitt Hosp. | Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Miller 98 Meadowecrest, Trucksville Daughter—Dec. 20, Nesbitt Hosp. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamberlain 59 Carverton Road, Trucksville § Son—Dec. 20, Nesbitt Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Claeys 108 Meadowcrest, Trucksville Son—Dec. 21, General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Guy Peters 11 Carverton Road, Trucksville 4 Daughter—Dec. 23, Gen. Hosp. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monko 44 Carverton Road, Trucksville SPECIAL! While They Last Cenol DE-ICER SPRAY ON WINDSHIELDS | AND CAR. LOCKS ® Quick ONLY 98: ® Thorough $1.28 .98 HAPPY NEW YEAR TRUCKSVILLE PHARMACY MAIN ROAD, TRUCKSVILLE OR 41-6666 To Car Finish REG. LUZERNE THEATRE THURSDAY and FRIDAY STEVE ALLEN, MAMIE VAN DOREN in “College Confidential” CO-HIT “$.0.S. Pacific” SATURDAY, SUNDAY. MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2 to 11 p.m. JOHN WAYNE, CAPUCINE, FABIAN, in “North To Alaska” In Cinemascope and Color - TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY: Shows at 6:30 and 9 p.m. PAUL NEWMAN, JOANNE WOODWARD, in “From The Terrace” Cinemascope and Color GIFT NIGHTS, Choice of Crystal ware or China * * * your car won't start FOR TROUBLE-FREE WINTER DRIVING TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SERVICES: * -CAR-STARTING ROAD SERVICE * WINTER TUNE-UP BY EXPERT MECHANICS * BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING LUBRICATION AND OIL CHANGE * FRONT END REBUILDING 1-DAY RECAPPING SERVICE Get Your Car Inspected Now WE ARE AN OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION ORchard 15587 Your best friend in winter is ELSTON & GOULD WE ALSO DO DRIVEWAY SNOW PLOWING WITH OUR JEEPS ELSTON & GOULD MAIN HIGHWAY — DALLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers