h
i
a
f
ear)
RRC Ne
airy
ar | ER SPC RENKIN ERIN
NURSERY, INDIANA, PA.
Be Salo
' DEEP MINED ANTHRACITE stove
| — —
and chestnut,$ 17, two for $33; [ppp MINED ANTHRACITE stove
pea coal, $15, two for $29; buck-
wheat, $14.50, rice $14.50, two tons
for $28. Single ton, 50c extra. Phone
OR 4-1982.
1950 PLYMOUTH, two door, Special
Deluxe, radio, good heater, snow
tires, $150.00. OR 4-3561
BALED WHEAT STRAW for sale.
Andrew Hardisky, telephone FEderal
3-4512.
COMBINATION COAL AND GAS
stove, white enamel, A-1 condi-
tion. A Bargain. BUtler 7-0694.
AT THE USED FUNITURE MART,
59 Main Street, Luzerne; living
foom suite, gas refrigerator, electric
refrigerator, kitchen sets, kitchen
cabinet.
PICKED MCINTOSH APPLES and
Rome Beauties. Newberry Farms.
OR 4-0564 or OR 4-0276.
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.
SHOP LUZERNE Wallpaper & Paint:
Store for Linoleum, Wallpaper,
Paints and Miscellaneous. We give
§ & H Green Stamps. 121 Main St.
GUARANTEED RECAPPING service,
also new B. F. Goodrich and Mc-
Creary times for sale. Cook’s Gulf
Station and Tire Recapping, Dallas-
Tunkhannock Highway.
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY from
vandals, and your life from care-
less hunters. Use our “No Hunting”
and ‘Safety Zone” signs. Printed on
heavy cardboard or cloth. Only
THREE ROOMS of brand new furni- 1 $27.50 per thousand on cardboard.
ture. Cheap. Owner moving. 307
Vaughn Street. Luzerne.
WHITE COMBINATION coal and
gas stove; white apartment size,
two burner coal stove. Phone OR 5-
1442.
PENNSYLVANIA EVERGREEN
Seedlings. We have the best for
Xmas Trees. Pines, Spruces, Firs.
Send for listing today. SCHROTH'S
pri ANTIQ UES
ni . and
bric a brac
MARY M. VanCAMPEN
Second Road, Wardan Place
Hotvers Lake
WHITE RABBITS for sale. Hopple,
166 Davenport Street, Dallas
ORchard 4-3529.
VICTOR 10--CUBIC FOOT deep
freezer chest. Three baskets and
ice tray included. $150. Call Dallas
ORchard 4-3261 mornings or any
time on Wednesday.
TIMOTHY HAY, this year's cut.
Phone NE 9-5128.
* LARGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR;
: Both good |
chrome kitchen set.
condition. .
r Reasonable. Phone But-
ler 7-1276. 7
- | Weidner.
The Dallas Post. Phone OR 4-5636. .
Whom To Call—
THE DALLAS POST. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961
DALLAS POST CLASSIFIED ADS GET QUICK RESULTS
— Phone ORchard 4-5656 or 4-7676 —
RATES — Minimurh 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
ozezis
ALLS
IDETOWN METHODIST CHURCH
will serve lunches for weddings,
private parties, etc, Contact Mrs.
Mary Rogers. Phone NE 9-3283 for
appointment.
COIN COLLECTORS LARGEST
NEWSPAPER. 48-64 pages twice
monthly. Now featuring Civil War
Centennial. Sample 25c. 10 issues
$1.00. $2.00 yearly (24 issues).
Numismatic News, 162 Washington
Street, Iola, Wisconsin.
PAINTING
and
PAPER HANGING
Estimates Cheerfully Given:
ROBERT NEYHARD
424 N. Washington Street
Wilkes-Barre
Phone VAlley 4-2200
Reverse Charges
FUEL OILS, Atlantic Products. Me-
ter Service to insure you accu-
racy. Montross Oil Company, 436
Main Street, Luzerne. Phone BUt-
ler 7-2361.
EXPERT attention given to your
plumbing and heating problems.
Installation and fixtures. R. W.
Telephone Dallas OR-
chard 4-6108.
EXPERT UPHOLSTERING. Free esti-
mates. Stook Upholstery, Hill
side Ave. Harveys Lake. Phone
NE 9-9416.
IS YOUR TRUCK, tractor or auto-
mobile using oil? Your machanic
or garage will recommend SEALED
POWER guaranteed piston rings.
COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP
STULL BROTHERS, KINGSTON.
BOTTLED GAS
PYROFAX
New and Used Appliances
Sales and Service
ROOD’S GAS AND APPLIANCE
COMPANY
Overbrook Avenue, Dallas
OR 4-537
PAINTING
INTERIOR — EXTERIOR
By Contract or Hour . .
CHESTER ROBERTS
Hunlock Creek R. D. 1
Phone Muhlenburg
2563692 or 2563690
[ARDS HOUSE TRAILER, 1958,
all furniture and appliances, mod-
ern bath, shower. Donald Cornell
NE 9-3219. f
HOMEMADE SAUERKRAUT, hick-
“ory nuts, walnuts, honey, jellies,
maple syrup. Meadow View Gift
- Shop. Near Sweet Valley. GR 7-2803
BALED HAY for sale, clover and
timothy mixed. Phone OR 4-6607
RAG CARPETING and rugs for sale.
; Also custom weaving. Mrs. John
‘Btredney, Carpenter Road, ORchard
4-2098.
FOAM RUBBER— any size—thick-
ess for mattresses—cushions—
ts. Upholstering material —$1.00
t0.$2.50 yard. MATTRESSES MADE
& EXPERTLY RECONDITIONED &
RECOVERED—M. B. BEDDING CO.
factory, 526 So. Main St. Wilkes-
ROCK SALT
i. Call
‘MATHERS
BUtler 7-4824
RUGS. Any SIZE — All known
- makes. A little out of the way
but a lot less to pay. B. Carpet
Company, 267 South Main ‘Street,
Wilkes-Barre.
Stefan Hellersperk
CABINETS, CLOSETS,
REMODELLING, DECORATING
Phone Dallas 4-0744
y |
SAW FILING and retoothing, knives
and shears sharpened, lawn mow-
and used mowers and parts. Phone
Dallas OR 4-8404. William Eckert
/ Main Highway, Trueksville.
AUTHORIZED HOOVER PARTS and
Service, All makes repaired. Free
estimates. Fred Peters. Phone OR
45126. Evenings, NE 9-9830.
PIANO TUNING and repairing. Wes
Cooper, 48 Meadowcrest, Trucks-
ville. Phone OR 4-5326 after 5 p.m.
FRANK JACKSON for reproduc-
| stools, cherry or pine washstands,
' cherry - tables, wall brackets, bird
‘feeders, bird houses. Phone NE
9-2651.
{ WELL DRILLING a specialty. In
business over 40 years. ‘Alli work
guaranteed. R: B. Shaver and Son
Dallas R. D. 1, Phone NE 9-9851.
BOTTLED GAS
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.
Stefan Hellersperk
PIANOS FURNITURE ANTIQUES
RECONDITIONED
FINE CABINET WORK
Phone Dallas 4-0144
WE SPECIALIZE in Buicks. Whit-
ing Parts and Service, Shaver-
town, Main Highway. ORchard
4-8937.
PIANO TUNING and reparing. Muh-
lenburg 256-3613. Oscar White-
sell, Hunlock Creek, RFD 1.
Harold K. Ash
Plumbing and Heating
Shavertown Dallas 4-6166
—
‘| CHAIR CANING and SPLINTING,
finest OR
4-2714.
imported materials.
ers repaired and sharpened, new |
tions of old milk stools, cricket |
Buy — Sell — Swap — Or Trade In The Trading Post
Discuss Plans For Annual March Of Dimes Solicitation
Mrs. Mary Jeter Parkhurst and the campaign with Burgess Thomas
Mrs. Fred: Maier, co-chairmen
the March of: Dimes for the Back
Mountain. Area discuss plans for
of |
Morgan and Chief of Police Russell
Honeywell of Dallas Borough, Back | :
Mountain Police Department have
always cooperated 100 percent with
the annual solicitation.
Mrs. Parkhurst will anounce her
complete list of captains next week.
Brownie Troop 121
Mothers of Brownies in Troop 121
are asked to meet Tuesday morning
at 10 at the home of Mrs. Joyce
Martz, 44 Meadowerest.
Grant Arrested
. Did you know that ‘General Grant
was once arrested at Kane, Pennsyl-
Vania, for fishing without a license ?
Baby Sitting—
DAYTIME. BABY-SITTER at | your
service in “my “own home. OR
4- 0376.
| Work Wantsl—
EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants gen-
‘eral housework by the day. ‘Has
own transportation. Cal GReenleaf
71-2673.
HOUSEWORK BY DAY or hour in
‘Back Mountain Area. Telephone
GRéenleaf 7-2698.
Wanted
PARRY and COMPANY, all types of
roofing and siding. Free esti-
mates. Phone Dallas 4-5162.
Real Estate For Sale
FOUR-BEDROOM HOME in Dallas,
Johns Manville insulation, new
downstairs , modern birch kitchen,
new beste in electric stove, wall to
wall carpeting. Owner moving out
of State. Quick sale, $10,500. - OR
4-8571.
SACRIFICE at $11,250 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.
REDDY CREDIT SAYS:
MONEY AT LOW,
LOW BANK RATES!
QUICK CONVENIENT! CONFIDENTIAL!
YOU GET |YOU PAY]
Eb TAKE
MONTHS
TO
PAY
21
100.98
252.45
403.92
605.88
9.00
22.50
36.00
54.00
MONTHS
PRY
203.06
300.53
503.60
755.40
12.50
18.50
31.00
46.50
24
MONTHS
T0
407.16
605.52
803.88
1002.24
19.50
29.00
38.50
48.00
%
Life Insurance protection included with monthly payment.
You can arrange a loan for any worthwhile purpose.
2 COME IN OR CALL VA 5-4551
ST
FIRST National Bank
gy
of Wilkes- Rane
- 3RD. FLOOR + 11 W. MARKET ST. + OPEN DAILY 9 105
i: 5 Other Convenient Offices:
3 PUBLIC SQUARE + KINGSTON - PLAINS - CROSSROADS - FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS
4-5656,
THOMAS P. GARRITY
Realtor
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
Service to the Greater Back Mt. Arex
Pole 89 — Harveys Lake.
HARVEYS LAKE NE 9-5105
furnace, completely remodelled:
WANTED ALL TYPES modern, an-
tique, or rag dolls, Suitable for
repair or redressing for Children’s
Auction to be held in connection
with Library Auction in July. Can
also use scrap dress material, china
heads, hands or wigs. Call OR 4-3408
or ‘OR 4- 5656.
For Free—
MONTH-OLD PUPPIES need good
“homes. ‘Seven of them, mixed
breed, lovable, on the smallish side,
but who knows? Will keep until
weaned. Inquire 247 Meadowcrest,
Trucksville.
Found—
MALE BOXER DOG has been on
Huntsville Road, near Bunneys,
for some time. If he is yours or if
you would give him a good home,
call Mr. Bunney. OR 4-0761.
lnstruction—
JOB SECURITY can be yours by
preparing. now for coming Civil
Service Exams. For information
write: Box 34, The Dallas Post.
For Rent—
Sanitary Service—
TWO BEDROOM furnished modern
apartment, $55.00 rent, includes
heat, and electricity; also two bed-
room furnished home; also home for
sale. Phone NE 9-9111.
APARTMENT IN SHAVERTOWN,
five rooms, tile bath, refrigerator
and stove, heat’ and hot water,
garage. OR 4-5316.
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.
TWO PLEASANT FURNISHED bed-
rooms in private home, Trucks-
ville. Near bus and church. Phone
OR 4-2853.
Wanted To Rent—
THREE OR FOUR ROOM apartment
with heat and hot water fur-
nished. Preferably near St. Paul's
{ Lutheran Church, Shavertown.
| Phone OR 14-2815.
| Wanted To Buy—
| 1,000 JUNK CARS, trucks or trac-
| tors, regardless of condition. Top
| dollar; Sweet Valley, GR 7-2181.
MILLERS PHOTOGROPHIC HIS-
‘| TORY of Civil War published by
Call Dallas OR
| Review of Reviews.
Legal—
AN ORDINANCE
' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Dallas Borough Ordinance No. 1960-
61. Levying the Borough of Dallas
Real Estate Transfer Tax at the rate
of one( 1%) per cent of the value
of the real estate transferred, has
been reenacted without substantial
change and the same tax has been
imposed for the year 1961.
DALLAS BOROUGH COUNCIL
S/ Harold L. Brobst
. - PRESIDENT
ATTEST:
S/ Robert W. Brown
SECRETARY
APPROVED THIS 10th DAY OF
~ JANUARY, 1961
S/ THOMAS H. MORGAN
BURGESS
>
Footloose Pussy Returns.
Home After Two Months
Mrs. F. G. Strohl’s beautiful black
tomcat is home again, after a
of sharing its time between the
Library and Maureen Kelly, across on
| School in Shillington,
| next Thursday evening at the Dal-
Main Street. :
When the Strohls moved to
Church Street from Meadowcrest: the
cat preferred Trucksville, and kept
going back to his former haunts.
The Strohls picked him. up, time
after time.
there to be picked.
That was when he approached
Miriam Lathrop at the Library.
Miriam knew that Maureen Kelly
had been hoping to adopt a cat and
had been putting out food as bait.
Maureen and Miss Lathrop got to-
gether.
Mrs. Strohl, taking elementary
education at College Misericordia,
was assigned a practice teaching
stint with Miss Kelly.
Miss Kelly inquired, “Are you all
moved and settled ?”
Mrs. Strohl said,
cat.” :
Miss Kelly said, “I've got the pret-
tiest black cat you ever saw. It
just came to me.”
Mrs. Strohl’s cat is the footloose
type, beginning its wanderings three
“All but the
years ago when the William Hop-
kins family shipped it from their
former home in South Dakota. "It
lived with them on Carverton Road
until they moved back to the mid-|
West. The Strohls acquired it when
the Hopkinses figured it was too
advanced in years to take kindly
to another trip in a freight car.
Truman Stewart Returns
To Saudi Arabia Tuesday
One day he was ‘not.
Hendricks To
‘Speak To PTA
period:
_. Fritz Hendricks, supervising prin-
cipal of Governor Mifflin High
will, speak
las Township PTA meeting. His topic
will be “The Role of the PTA in
Securing Quality Education in the
“Schools.”
“Mr. Hendricks, former supervising
principal of Lehman schools in the
period before the jointure, was
closely allied with civic enterprises
in the Back Mountain. One of his
main interests was the Library Auc- |
tion. He served, as a member of the
Library Board.
Last summer, he was much in
the news as father of Miss Penn-
sylvania. His daughter, Priscilla,
entering the contest for fun,.
no thought of being chosen, easily
won the crown for Pennsylvania,
and ranked high in the contest for
Miss America at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Stanley S. Davies, president,
announces that the PTA meeting
will start at 8:30. to allow time in
advance for parents to meet with
teachers in their rooms, from 7:30
to’ 8:30.
Library Gains 1500
New Borrowers In Year
(Continued from Page 1 A)
fhe aa goods committee, are func-
tioning.”
Mrs. Herman Thomas president of
the Book Club, reported member-
ship greater than ever. The Club
will play an active part in the Auc-
tion and will serve refreshments at
the Annual Meeting of the Associa-
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Stewart of | tion next week.
Stroudsburg spent some time last
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button,
Formerly of Dallas where he was
foreman for The Dallas Post until |
The resignation from the Board of
‘week with Mrs. Stewart’s parents, | Mary Weir, who played a leading
| part in the early group that organ-
ized the Library, was accepted with
regret. It was also reported that
1936, Mr. Stewart has ‘been em- | another of the pioneers, Mrs. Lewis
ployed in Saudi Arabia since 1953 | LeGrand, is still a patient at General
by the Bechtel Corporation in the
pipeline business.
He returned to his duties there
Tuesday by air from New York.
Commenting on temperatures in
the desert, he said the highest he
recalls was 145 degrees.
Dallas Post Story
Smokes Out Cutter
“What do you mean, you haven't
seen a horse drawing a cutter this
winter ?”
Mrs. Anthony Bogdon, Machell
Avenue, read her Dallas Post Thurs-
day afternoon, and then she called
up, to correct the impression that
Back Mountain folks are fresh out
of horses and cutters.
On New Years Day, directly after
a snowfall, Glenn Coolbaugh loaded
his cutter onto a truck and drove
from Lehman to Dallas.
Arrived at the Bogdon's, he
helped hitch the Bogdon mare, My
Fair Lady, to the cutter, and for
several hours sleighbells rang in the
area, down the back road to Hunts-
ville reservoir, and around and
about the rural roads.
Mr. Coolbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Bogs
don, and ten-year old Connie, en-
joyed the sleigh ride.
How did they all get into the
the cutter ? They didn’t. They took
turns.
Subscribe To The Post
: Hospital.
Howard Risley suggested the or-
ganization of a Record Club along
the lines of the Book Club and
similar. to those operated by Scr an-
ton and Osterhout libraries. The
Library has a large collection of
records but they are not being
circulated.
Risley suggested that interest
could be stimulated by having each
member of the Record Club contri-
bute one long playing record as his
annual dues thus assuring a con-
tinual supply of current records.
On the recommendation of Homer
Moyer, treasurer and chairman of
the personnel committee, the Board
voted an increase in salaries for.
three employees amounting to a
total of $1,000 annually. Henceforth
no employee will receive less than
$1 per hour.
Attending = the = meeting were:
Robert Bachman, Mrs. Fred Howell,
Mrs. Gerald Stout, Miss Miriam
Lathrop; Mrs. Thomas Heffernan,
Mrs. H. W. Smith, Mrs. Harold
Titman, Miss [Francis Dorrance,
Frank Slaff, Frederick Eck, Ralph
Hazeltine, Mrs. Herman Thomas,
'D. T. Scott, Howard Risley, Stefan
Hellersperk, Mrs. Stanley Davies, Jr.,
Mrs. Paul Gross, Dr. Lester Jordan,
Mrs. Hansford Eckman and Homer
Moyer.
Caution plus courtesy, plus com-
mon sense, equals sails — DRIVE
SAELY,
| Elmira College to open in 1855.
with
77172 de h
) Si ny
Vassar College en F oo
Spotlights Higher Education |
/ oT il EY,
DALLAS,
Mrs a |
[]
Vassar College will celebrate its®
centennial this week, fifth of the
colleges which pioneered in educa-
a
Accidents don’t just happen. They
re caused. — DRIVE SAFELY hy
tion for women.
Local women who ha¥e a special
interest in the centennial include
these alumnae: Miss Frances Dor-
rance, Mrs. Harry Ruggles, Jr., Mrs.
James Robinson, Mrs. Stanley Davies
and her sister Miss Anna Kutzner
(a summer resident), Mrs. Newell
Schooley, and Mrs. Charles Frantz.
Higher education for women was
once bitterly opposed. Tt remained
for Mt. Holyoke and ‘Georgia Female
College to pave the way in 1836;
for Oberlin to accept four women
students the following year; and for
Vassar College was the result of
a gift of $408,000 from Matthew
Vassar of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., in
1961. Because of onset of the Civil
War, classes did not open until 1865.
More than a million women at
the present day are enrolled in in-
stitutions of higher learning in
America.
Dallas Ambulance
Dallas Ambulance crew for the
coming week: Ray Titus, captain; |
James Wertman, Jack Berti, Jack
Stanley.
Three recent calls were answered
by the ambulance: January 12,
transportation of John C. Phillips to |
General Hospital; crew, Shaffer,
Bulford, Sheehan.
January 13: Edward J. Walsh,
Swoyersvile, accident at intersec-
tion of Routes 115 and 309; Shaffer,
Bulford, Tinsley.
January 14: transportation, Mrs.
Haverley to Nesbitt; Hartman,
Wright, Kelly.
Idetown Fire Company
Auxiliary To Meet
The Jonathan R. Davis Fire Com-
pany Auxiliary will meet in the Fire |
Hall on February 6 at 7:30 and dis-
cuss important business. Mrs. Sam-
uel Margellina will preside.
Entertainment will be furnished |
by Ginger Banks who will talk on
beauty culture. Refreshments will
be served by Mesdames Rowland
Ritts, Lee Bicking, Charles Caster-
mee NM ry
PRICE |
Table 1. Li
ob ah |
© HARDWARE
® HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
BACK MT. | |
LUMBER & COAL CO.
op dm of |
Open Friday Night 'Til 9
MAIN HIGHWAY
SHAVERTOWN
line and Robert Uzdella.
HISLOP¢DARING|
SAUSAGE & MEAT KITCHEN
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS. PA.
OUR OWN HOME MADE MEAT PRODUCTS
Our Own PURE PORK SAUSAGE >
SLICED BACON 1b. 59¢ | Loose, Ib. 55c Casing, Ib. 59
MINCED BOLOGNA, 1 Ib. 55¢ | DUTCH LOAF 3,-1b. 88c
RING BOLOGNA HOT ITALIAN
Plain or Garlic 1b. 55c | SAUSAGE Ib. 65¢
K-BOLO % 1b. 50c | SPICED BEEF "1b. 906
KOSHER STY : ae
CORNED Soe 1, 1b. 9c SPECIALS
Skinless FRANKS Ib. 5c Large EGGS doz. 57c
ROAST BEEF 1, 1b. $1. | Fresh, Lean ik
KOLBASI Smoked Ib. 69c GROUND BEEF 2 Ibs. 95c | ;
of Yraeh Choice Western 2 “ of y
Smoked LIVERWURST Ib. 65c | CHUCK Ib. 38% § 5
BAKED HAM 1b. 70¢ | Country Fresh
LOOSE SAUERKRAUT 2 lbs. 29¢c | PORK BUTTS - «= 1b. 4
OR 4-848{
— CLOSED SUNDAYS — | |
i
® Main Office—WILKES-BARRE
Mon., Tués., ea Thurs,
9AM. to3 P. M.
Friday—9 A. M. to 5 P.M,
West Side Office—Edwardsville
In the Gateway Shopping Center
Mon,, Tues., Wed.,
9 A.M to3 PM. {
Thurs, and Fri.,, 9 A. M. to 8 P, M
Saturday 10 A. M, to 2 P. M.
CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU!
® Plymouth Office, Plymouth
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs, y
9 A.M to3 P.M, wa
Friday—9 A. M. to 5 P, M. 5 1
Back Mt. Office—Shavertown : i
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs, i
8 A, ‘M. fo 5 P. M.
Friday, 8 A, M. to 2 P, M,
5P M to 8 P. M. \
Saturday 9 A. M. tol P.M,