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~ SECTION A — PAGE 6
(The
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ing NEptune 9-8725.
. BLACK WINTER
. chiffon velvet, and black georgette
: with beaded top. All excellent con-
- CAPONS raised by 4-H boy, six to
~ TELEPHONE gossip bench, maple.
‘roaster. Phone 674-3026.
~ BLUE SPRUCE Christmas Trees.
Mrs. Kenneth King, Meeker. GR 7-
2649.
Jess to pay. B. Carpet Company,
5
EVERYBODY READS
TRADING POST
GETS QUICK RESULTS
For Sale—
PITTSTON pan Combination Stove.
NE 9-8461. .
1955 FORD V-8, standard shift, per-
fect condition. New tires, new
paint. Call after 6 p.m. OR 4-2188.
GOULD shallow-well pump, one-
- third h. p., with gauges, etc. Al-
most new, used only six months.
$50. Dial 674-7711.
1953 CADILLAC coupe, Deville, ex-
cellent condition, $200. Dial
696-1634.
BRIDGE TABLE with four folding
chairs;. set of Childcraft, helpful
learning for the pre-school and early
grade child, very nice; settle
(bench). 675-1535.
LATE 1960 1% ton, “500” Ford
truck, van body. Used for light
hauling, excellent condition. 1954
Studebaker Champion, good condi-
tion. Call early morning or eve-
ALL REPORTS indicate higher
twine prices next spring. Due
to special purchase we offer for
early take December and Jan-
wary Only! A quality baler
twine for $5.90 net F.O.B. Store.
Don’t miss this one!
Co-op, G.L.F. Tunkhannock
Crispell Farm Service, Noxen.
CHRISTMAS TREES-Fresh Cut, local
grown Spruce and Pine. Wreaths,
Cemetery Pots, Roping. Mazer's Farm
Market, route 118, Lehman Highway.
Whom To Call—
| WE NOW HAVE an experienced
man to do expert, guaranteed
body, fender and painting work.
Now you can get convenient, top
notch work at fair prices. Elston
& Gould, Memorial Highway.
SCOTCH PINE, excellent color, nice-
ly shaped, cut to order. Also
indoor display in case of bad
weather. Rodriguez Farms, Chase,
Shavertown RD 5, 696-1501.
FIFTY-FIVE LEGHORN chickens.
Somie are laying, others will lay
soon. Price $1 each. Call 746-0615.
1953 DODGE, Gyromatic, 6 cylinder,
motor in good condition, body
fair, good transportation. $75. Call
BOTTLED GAS
PYROFAX
New and Used Appliances
Sales and Service
ROOD’S GAS AND APPLIANCE
COMPANY
Overbrook Avenue, Dallas
674-5371
R E N T = Tools & Trailers
Floor Sanders & Polishers
Rug & Upholstery Shampooers
Plumbing Tools
Chain Saws — Heaters
DALLAS RENTAL SERVICE
674-3121
TYPEWRITERS, Adding Machines,
sold, rented and repaired. Hold-
redge Company, 40 North Main
Street, Wilkes-Barre, or Dallas 696-
1008.
Work Wanted—
TYPING done at home, by’ hour,
contract, or piece-work. = Also
lettering, fancy or plain. Phone
674-5812.
Real Estate For Sale
AT VERNON. Store with all equip-
ment to operate at once. . Five
rooms downstairs; six-réom apart-
ment upstairs. Approximately seven
acres of land. Good bargain for
quick sale. Call Mrs. Joseph Faux,
Centermoreland FEderal 3-4587 or
Tunkhannock TErrace 6-6781.
FORTY ACRES of land with seven-
room house; barn, tractor, farm
machinery. Dial GReenleaf 7-2738.
HAROLD K. ASH
674-8911.
~ DINING ROOM suite, two bedroom
Call
‘suites, chairs.
after 6 p.m.
674-6164
PLUMBING & AUTOMATIC
HEATING
SHAVERTOWN
RESIDENTIAL Dallas, two brand
new 4 bedroom, multi bath homes;
also 3 bedroom—all quality detailed.
Inspect—make offer.” Downend
Builders 674-4701.
674-3161
CHRSTMAS TREES, Norway Spruce,
all sizes. All trees sheared. Cut
or tag your mow. $3, $4, or $5,
none higher. Bernard Novicki,
Bunker Hill. 696-1747.
coat with fox
- collar; black coat, no fur, warmly
interlined; Evening dresses, black
dition. Very cheap.
20, or 38 to 48.
Size 18 to
Phone 674-2890.
seven pounds dressed. Order now
for Christmas. Marvin W. Scott,
696-1836.
BOY’S BICYCLE, 28 inch, reason-
able. Phone 674-5470.
Apartment-size Magic Chef, used
only six months; Westinghouse
DOLL HOUSES, regularly $9.95,
while they last 5.95 apiece. Sher-
win «Williams, 417 Market Street,
Kingston.
1951 WILLIS JEEP, good shape,
with extra parts. Phone NEptune
9-8642. ;
SIX-GRAVE lot at Fernknoll, $150.
Value $400. Call 674-6198.
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 mechanic
or garage will recommend SEALED
POWER guaranteed piston rings.
COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP
STULL BROTHERS. KINGSTON.
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED and
sharpened, new and used mowers
and parts. Saw filing and retooth-
ing, knives and shears sharpened.
Pick-up and Delivery, William
Eckert, Tunkhannock Highway.
Phone 674-5931. :
DALLAS READY MIXED CON-
CRETE: Dale Parry. For quality
and service. Phone 674-0316.
DALLAS AUTO SEAT COVERS.
Specializing in all kinds of auto
interiors and tops. Also chrome
kitchen furniture, odd chairs etc.
George Mason, Kunkle, opposite
Shady Side Lake. Phone 674-9521.
JOHNNY'S BODY SHOP: painting,
‘acetylene welding. Free estimates.
All work guaranteed. Old Lake
Road, Idetown. Phone NE 9-5004.
FEMALE BASSETT HOUND. Field
trained to some extent. Good !
house dog. Phone 674-3258.
RUGS and Carpet Weaving, also
- rugs for sale. Mrs. Mary Stredny,
Carpenter Road. Phone 674-2098.
DOLL HOSPITAL, also- dolls for sale,
Revlon and Shirley Temple dolls,
and many others. Mrs. Mary Stredny
Carpenter Road, 674-2098.
DRESS SHOES, work shoes, rubber
. footwear. Joe’s Men's Shop, Dal-
las. Phone 674-7611.
PIANO TUNING and REPAIRING.
Muhlenburg 256-3613. Oscar
Whitesell, Hunlock Creek, RFD 1.
THOMAS P. GARRITY
Realtor
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE }
Service to the Greater Back Mt. Ares |
Pole 89 — Harveys Lake,
HARVEYS LAKE NE 9-5105 ¢
The Dallas Post Has
Hundreds of Modern
Type Faces
To Select From
For Rent—
TRUCKSVILLE, four large modern
redecorated rooms, bath and
shower, ample closet space, hard-
wood floors, automatic oil heat,
porch, private entrances, conven-
iently located. Harris Hill Road. 696-
1265.
SIX-ROOM house, excellent loca-
tion in Shavertown, convenient to
everything. Reasonable. Phone 674-
7551.
FOUR ROOM house at 37 South
Main Street, Shavertown. Dial
674-5441.
Wanted To Buy—
1,000 JUNK CARS, trucks or trac-
tors, regardless of condition. Top
dollar; Sweet Valley, GR 7-3631.
USED SPINET PIANO. Phone 576-
1841.
WANTED TO BUY, a used B-flat
cornet, wooden. Call 674-8208.
LOST
PAINTING
INTERIOR — EXTERIOR
By Contract or Hour
CHESTER ROBERTS
- Hunlock Creek R. D. 1
During ‘the day Phone
Muhlenburg 256-3335,
Evenings 256-3182.
MIXED FIREPLACE LOGS. Apple,
birch, and other hardwood. $10
a load. 674-2176.
FIREPLACE LOGS. Call William
_ Cragle, GReenleaf 7-3594 after 5
Pp... m: ;
Select yours now. Cut any time.
JACOBSON Snow Throwers. Rent
one and try it out before you buy,
at Dallas Rental Service 674-3121.
FIREPLACE LOGS. Phone
Valley GR 7-2722.
RUGS, Any Size—All known makes.
A little out-of the way, but a lot
Sweet
267 South Main @ Street, Wilkes-
Barre.
INTERNATIONAL Cub Cadet Gard-
‘en and Lawn Tractors; McCulloch
chains, saws, welding, A. F. Walters,
Memorial Highway, Dallas. 674-3227.
RURAL UPHOLSTERING, RD 1
Sweet Valley. Free estimates. GR
7-2671
PERSIAN CAT, young male, brown
and white, last seen in Shaver-
town last Wednesday night. Reward.
Dial 674-0796.
Gas Heating
ARE YOU THINKING of Changing
your present heating system to
gas heat Gas heating systems or
conversions completely installed.
R. W. Weidner, Plumbing and
Heating, Phone FE 3-4548 or
674-6106.
Sanitary Service—
DON’T MISS THIS
You are one of several thou-
sand readers of this ad.
A boxed classified attracts
readers. This one-inch ad costs
$2.00 per insertion.
Phone: 674-5656 or 674-7676
FUEL OILS, Atlantic Progucts. Me |
ter Service to insure you accur-
acy. Montross Oil Company, 436
Main Street, Luzerne. Phone King-
ston, 287-2361. |
-
EXPERT HAIR CUTTING
TINTING
PERMANENT WAVING
- MARGARET'S
95 DAVIS ST., TRUCKSVILLE
696-2878
FOAM RUUBBER—any size—thickness
~ for mattresses—cushions—seats.
Upholstering material, $1.00 to $2.50
yard. MATTRESSES MADE & EX-
PERTLY RECONDITIONED & RE-
COVERED—M. B. BEDDING CO.
factory, 526 South Main Street,
Wilkes-Barre.
DEEP MINED ANTHRACITE: 2 tons
pea coal, $29; 2 tons chestnut,
$33; 2 tons buckwheat, $28. Phone
Dallas 674-3081.
AUTO PARTS, wholesale and retail.
Autolite, Delco Remy, A-C, Wil-
lard Batteries. Expert mechanical
FLOOR SANDING and finishing.
All types floors. Work guaran-
teed. Weaver and Madar. 674-
7806 and Kingston 288-6103.
SEPTIC TANKS, reinforced concrete,
buy the best. Costs less in the
long run. C. E. German and Son,
ply dealer. i
SEPTIC TANKS and CESSPOOLS
cleaned, industrial and resident-
ial, J. A. Singer, 137 Dagobart
Street, Wilkes-Barre, Dial VA 3-4529
Help Wanted—
WOMAN for cleaning house on
Thursdays or Fridays. Country
Club Road. Phone Dallas 674-0241.
NEEDED, a woman to help daily in
a household in Trucksville where
there are two sick adults. «Call
696-2483.
WOMAN without previous business
experience but willing to work
and learn. Pleasant, profitable
work, full or part time. Call 822-
9303. Ext. 1.
Public Notice
TRANSUE’S T.V. and Radio Service
now located off Rt. 309 on Platts-
burg BR. Beaumont. Call 674-5696
for 24 hr. servica.
George B. Schooley
General Contractor
KITCHENS
Phone 696-2826
Estate of Ebenezer Flack who died
November 10, 1962, at Daytona
Beach, Florida. All persons having
claims against the estate of said
decedent make known the same,
and all persons indebted to the de-
cedent make payment without delay
to Harold E. Flack, Executor,
South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre.
For Beautiful
work Caddie LaBar, Memorial
Highway, Dallas,
Free Estimates, Work Guaranteed
Wedding Invitations
THE DALLAS POST
Kingston 282-1448 or your local sup- |
15
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962
Dale Mosier, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sheldon Mosier, Dallas RD
1, is in a boarding school for
boys in Germany. His parents
have had a number of letters
from the 'young Rotary Scholar-
ship Dallas High School gradu-
ate. It seemed to Mrs. Mosier
that the account of his trip to
Berlin might be of interest to
folks in the Back Mountain who
have been seeing the Berlin
Wall on television. “Use what
you want,” says Mrs. Mosier,"
“there isn’t anything too per-
sonal in the account.”
Dale expects to enter Penn-
sylvania State next year, where
he will study engineering. 2
‘A 1962 graduate of Dallas High
School, Dale was active in Key Club,
band, basketball, Honor Society,
junior and senior plays; was presi-
dent of his class as a junior; presi-
dent of Student Council; was select-
for Keystone Boys State.
Here is Dale, broadcasting from
Kreis Eckernforde, Germany:
I had a few days vacation at
school so I went to Berlin. Dr. Lues
arranged everything for me. My
first flight by plane was terrific. It
lasted fifty minutes and we had cof-
fee and biscuits on the plane. It
was foggy, but when we got above it
and looked down. on the fog in the
bright sunshine it was beautiful; sort
of like a sea of white fluffy cotton
curls.
In Berlin I stayed with a doctor
who has two boys. His wife was very
nice and tried especially hard to
make me feel at home. The boys,
16 and 14 years old, went to a prot-
i estant church school (Lutheran, I
think). The first day I spent just
walking around Berlin. I lived on
Steinplatz, which is very close to the
center of the city. Many of the
buildings were gray and dirty look-
ing. 4
I was very surprised to see the
many places that were still in ruins,
places usually right next to the wall.
They have a lot of problems getting
close to the wall. There was one
very large modern office building
about two blocks from the wall,
which was mainly unoccupied. This
is why it is hard to get people’ to
invest there. The people don’t par-
ticularly want to live there or have
their offices there.
Speaking of the wall it is very
thick, as much as six feet in some
places. It is about 5 or 6 feet high
with barbed wire barricades. Parts
of steel rails are sunk in the ground
or cement as tank barricades to pre-
vent Americans from pushing it
down with tanks, and to keep any
East Berliner from crashing through
the wall. y !
The houses along the wall have
been bricked-up or destroyed and all
the families moved out. They even
have barbed wire on the top of the
buildings next to the wall. There
are also guard posts like our fire
IN RE:-Estate of David B. Gildea,
a/k/a David B. Gildea, Jr., late of
Dallas Borough, Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania, who died November
16, 1962. All persons having claims
or demands against the estate of
the decedent, (No. 1518 of 1962)
are requested to make known the
same and all ‘persons indebted to
the said decedent to make pay-
ment without delay to Rev. Thomas
I. Gildea and Mary Gildea, Execu-
tors, 179 Lake Street, Dallas Bor-
ough, Luzerne County, Pennsyl-
vania, or
KANE & KANE, Attorneys
Suite 304 First Federal Bldg.,
10-12 N. Franklin Street
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
people to invest money in places so
Use The TRADING POST To...
Dale Mosier Gives Birds-Eye View Of
Berlin Wall Where East Meets West
DALE MOSIER
towers every half mile on top of
this wall.
There was a church on the same
street and it was walled right up,
which was very ironical with the
invitation to worship. ;
The inside of the wall is painted
white and lit up at night so as to
see any shadows or mysterious fig-
ures. Not counting ‘the great hard-
ships the wall has caused, it is still
a great waste of men and building
material.
1 also saw the crosses and flowers
placed by the wall where the es-
capees didn’t quite make it. Many
flowers are put on them every day.
Also there was a place where the
wall went through the front of an
old cemetery so ‘that no one can get
to it now. The people put their
flowers on the wall outside the cem-
etery. Also behind this wall in some
of the more populated areas a sec-
ond wall (very thin) is built to pre-
vent people from looking across from
the East side.
WESTERN SECTOR
On the second day I went through
the Western sector by bus with a
student who had been to America
for a year. The largest hill in Ber-
lin was made from debris of the war.
I heard there was a ski jump here
but I didn’t see it. There was one
section that was entirely destroyed
during ‘the war. Berlin held an ar-
chitectural competition and leading
architects of ‘the various countries
designed large modern apartment
buildings. This is a very beautiful
section.
On Friday I went to Ria’s radio
station and talked with ‘the director,
an American who spoke perfect Ger-
man. They broadcast just for the
East Germans and some of the other
communist bloc countries. They have
storage rooms for tapes of the com-
munist radio broadcasts, so ‘that
they can play them back over the
radio to show how the Russians
contradict themselves. They also
make appeals on their East Berlin
broadcasts to the Vopas not to shoot
the refugees, as well as many other
things which are mot on our radios.
I went to the Rotary meeting in
Hilton Hotel. There were 140 mem-
bers from three clubs (100 in the
main one). I met a very young doc-
tor of medicine, who is going to
Greensburg, Pa., where my friend
John lives. Small world!
EAST BERLIN
I went to East Berlin on a bus
tour. It took us about half an hour
to get through the border. We had
an East Berlin guide, who pointed to
the Russian and East German build-
ings and parks with great enthusi-
asm and said how great they were.
There were slogans all over and
However they are well informed on
large red signs (about the only color |
in most parts of the city) such as
“The Germany of the Future” or
praising the great help Russia gave
and how great the socialistic system
is working.
We did not see too many parts of
East Berlin as we only had 2%
hours. The Main Street had hardly
any ‘traffic or pedestrians on it even
though it was about 1 P. M. Also
the nice looking tile on the facades
of many buildings was beginning to
come off and you could see the old
scarred bricks beneath. On the
whole the city looked very grey and
lifeless. ;
The people of Berlin do not seem
to think about the wall too much
because they are in such a dangerous
place. They like to talk about the
good things of their city: art, music,
drama, modern buildings, famous
old buildings, gay night life, etc.
politics and the political situation;
more so than other people I ‘think.
They also stocked up on food in
many cases when the Cuban crisis
was at its height.
That night I went to see “My
Fair Lady” which was very good,
although the songs were not as good
as in English to my way of thinking.
BACK AT SCHOOL
Now I am back in school again in
Louisenlund. The weather here is
cold and windy (40 degrees to 50
degrees). We have not been below
32 degrees and no snow. It seems
strange for you people at home to
have snow in October. Here we are
supposed to have very little snow.
Our day begins to get a little light
at 7:30 and it is dark about 4:30.
I am going t o Bonn and Duseldorf
over Christmas with friends from
school. 1 also received invitations
to Norway, Sweden and England
from friends made on the 3 week
tour I took upon arrival in Germany
last August. .
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VANISH
Before your EYES from
Table Tops ?
and Furniture
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674-0744
EVENINGS
® Furniture Repair
® Cabinet Work
@® Antique Refinishing
STEFAN, HELLERSPERK
WEST DALLAS
wv Si VE |
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| 1, B. POST CO. |
] 66 Oxford St, Lee Park :
A a
ars
FOR BETTER COOKING
674-4781
DELANEY
GAS SERVICE, Inc.
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
DALLAS
1 COAL
NEW LOW PRICES
VERY HARD, NO DIRT
LOW ASH CONTENT
HIGH IN HEAT
—100% GUARANTEED—
STOVE & JUMBO NUT $16.50
PEA 15.00
STOKER 14.00
In Two Ton Lots
Give us 3 days Notice
On Delivery
674-5766
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
"PHONE DALLAS:
674-5656
674-7676
Sc per word
Commander Bush
On Active Duty
Lt. Commander John Bush, U. S.
Naval Reserve, has been called to
active duty at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard where he is doing Public
Information work. |
His tour of duty will be for six
months with a possibility of exten-
sion, :
Commander Bush, a former regi-
dent of Dallas and a member of the
editorial staff of the Sunday In-
dependent, served in both the At-
lantic and Pacific Theatres during
World War II taking part in the
Invasion of Sicily and several
Pacific landings. ;
His wife and five young daugh-
ters are hoping very much that he
will not go to sea so that he can
be home with them for Christmas.
Rev. Robert Matthews
To Speak Saturday
Rev. Robert Matthews, pastor of
Calvary Bible Church, Wilkes-Barre,
will = speak ‘Saturday evening to
Youth for Christ Fellowship. A film
Flight 107” which presents a plan
for youth that can put faith into
action, will be shown.
NENENENNN ENE EEE
McDERMOTTS
BAR and COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
LUNDY BLDG.
36 - 40 MAIN ST.
DALLAS
OPEN ALL DAY
Delicious
and
NEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEN
NE OE ER BEEN RE ER
COAL
GLEN ALDEN
ON
24-HOUR SERVICE
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
Company
Dinners
Snacks
CERNE EER EEE
EEE ENE ENE RRRER
674-1441
CHRI
fer]
MINIMUM RATES
$1 for 20 words if charged
85c¢ for 20 words cash with order
over 20 words
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED $2 per inch
American Legion To Hold
Party On December 22
Daddow-Icaas Post 672, American
Legion, will meet Friday at 8 p. m.
Children’s party will be held Satur-
day, December 22, for children,
ages one to ten. :
mander, will be in charge.
ONK Plbg. & Hig.
N. Lehigh St.
® Trouser Alterations :
e Skirts & Dresses Hemmed
© Coat Alterations
Cleaning & Pressing
4
4
9
ADAMS |
1
4
4
‘Clothes For Dad & Lad
Back Mt. Shopping Center
Shavertown a
Open ’Til 9 Every Night
674-8936
olin olin Bleed lied ii
8 RCIAL MIX
WILD BIRD
SEED
5 Ibs. — 50c
10 lbs. — 95¢
25 Ibs. — $2.25
HUSTON’S
FEED SERVICE
Fernbrook Corners
674-6191
»
STMAS
Right now the lady of your house is
thinking how lovely a color telephone
would look in the kitchen. And of
course every teen queen would love
her own phone. Go ahead. Be a mind
reader. They’ll kiss you for it.
MILTON PERREGO
MONWEALTH
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
Richard Staub, senior vice com-