~~. with lamps. at x SECTION A — PAGE 6 EVERYBODY READS he TRADING POST GETS QUIC K RESULTS For Sale— WESTINGHOUSE 80 gallon electric water heater. Good condition. $50. Phone Steeles’, NE 9-5061. . FARMERS ALMANAC for 1963, FREE with each $3 purchase at AQUA’S PHARMACY, corner Ben- nett and Main (Streets, Luzerne. FIVE-PIECE chrome dinette set. Ex- cellent condition, $35. Call after 3:30 p.m. 674-0623, (| FUEL OILS, Atlantic Products. 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 WEARING APPAREL - Lovely Jun- ior and misses dresses for sale at wholesale prices. Nancy, 216 Hunts- ville Road, Dallas. 674-5118. THREE - PIECE. Walnut Bedroom Suite, bed, complete; dresser, ce- dar-lined chiffrobe; double oak bed, complete; two mahogany end tables 74-7518. Reasonable, "DRESS SHOES, work shoes, rubber footwear. Joe's Men's Shop, Dal- las. Phone 674-7611, JACOBSON Snow Throwers. Rent one and try it out before you buy, at Dallas Rental Service 674-3121. FIREPLACE LOGS. Phone Sweet ‘ Valley GR 7-2722. 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. FOAM RIJBBER—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 work, Caddie LaBar, Memorial " Righway, Dallas. Whom To Call— WIGS CLEANED and styled at the Nellie West Beauty Salon, 230 Ferguson Avenue, Shavertown. Dial 674-5791. WE NOW HAVE an experienced : man to do expert, guaranteed body, fender and painting work. Jow you can get convenient, top notch work at fair prices. Elston & Gould, Memorial Highway. ” WILLIAM ECKERT Skates Sharpened Saw Filing and Retoothing - Lawn Mowers Repaired Sharp- ened and Stored Wellington Avenue off Route 309 i Phone 674-5931 PERT UPHOLSTERING, Free esti- mates. Stook Upholstery, Hill Lb Ave., Harveys Lake. Phone 9-9416. BOTTLED GAS PYROFAX New and Used Appliances Sales and Service ' ROOD’S GAS AND APPLIANCE [ COMPANY Overbrook Avenue, Dallas 674-5371 FLOOR SANDING and finishing. All types floors. Work guaran- teed. Weaver and Madar. 674- 7806 and Kingston 288-6103. TRANSUE’'S T.V. and Radio Service now located off Rt. 309 on Platts- burg R. Beaumont. Call 674-5696 for 24 hr. servica. George B. Schooley General Contractor KITCHENS Phone 696-2826 Free Estimates, Work Guaranteed R E N T Tools & Trailers Floor Sanders & Polishers Rug & Upholstery Shampooers Plumbing Tools Chain Saws — Heaters DALLAS RENTAL SERVICE 674-3121 Real Estate For Sale FOUR - ROOM Home with carport for sale or rent; in Dallas. Rental $60. Price for quick sale $10,500. Call NEptune 9-5272 after 4 p.m. Realtor REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Service to the Greater Back Mt. Arex Pole 89 — Harveys Lake. HARVEYS LAKE NE 9-5105 Wanted To Buy— 1,000 JUNK CARS, trucks or trac- tors, regardless of condition. Top dollar; Sweet Valley, GR 7-3631. WANTED TO BUY, any type, old wooden butter churns. Call 674- 0616. Wanted To Rent— WANTED TO RENT three bedroom thome in the Back Mountain area. Write box 1 care of the Dallas Post, Dallas, Pa. 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 ®=mad. 696- 1265. 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. THOMAS P. GARRITY |! Milford “Tiny” Gould, Outlet, Harveys Lake, is the proud winner of his class, Best Restored Car 1920- 1929, at recent Ormond Beach Flor- ida antique automobile show. Mrs. Mary Butry Has Christmas Eve Supper Mrs. Mary Butry, Noxen, enter- : tained at a Christmas Eve party. Guests were Mary Butry, Mike Jr., Bloomsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Roy New- ell, Roy, Pat, Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newell, Pamela, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butry, Marlene, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Patton, Bonnie, | Tommy, Gary, Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeBrino, New York City; were unable to attend because of the ilness of Mr. DeBrino who suffered a heart attack. by Dorothy Anderson Kathy Jones and Gail Kessler, Shavertown are close friends. The two fifteen year old girls are fre- quently together and a week ago Saturday, decided to go ice skating. Kathy called for Gail, wearing a pair of fur lined boots. The Kesslers’ pet ocelot was romping about the downstairs on his daily release from his large basement pen. He had often played with Kathy. Ocelots love articles made of fur. | He grabbed the soft top of Kathy's boot. Kathy pushed him away. He snatched at it several times with Kathy restraining him. On his next try to gain the coveted article, he nipped her right hand. J / THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1963 Use The TRADING POST To... in sunnier climes, receiving the award for his famous 1928 fully restored Stutz Bearcat Roadster. He is shown here, Jones Appointed Township Auditor Appointed auditor of Dallas Town- ship Monday was Albert L. Jones, Pioneer Avenue. The naming was by court en banc in an order signed by President Judge Frank L. Pinola. Jones fills the unexpired term of Glenn M. Howell. His appointment was made upon motion of Atty. Frank Townend, township solicitor. Howell resigned as auditor Nov- ember 7, 1962, so that he could be appointed township secretary to fill a vacancy caused by the death of William H. Krimmel, October 27, 1962. Ocelot Too Playful, Bites Hand As He Snatches At Furred Boot Both Gail and Mrs. Kessler came to her assistance and the ocelot snap- ped at them. Mrs. Kessler immediately rushed Kathy to Dr. Gallagher who cauter- ized the puncture wound. The next day the hand began to swell and Dr. Bucan, the family physician ordered Kathy to General Hospital for anti- biotics and continuous hot dress- ings to combat infection. She retured home on Sunday. Neither Gail nor Mrs. Kessler had ill effects from their bites. Mrs. Kessler says that the ocelot is normally a very lovable pet, but claims all rub- ber and fur articles for his own playthings. ENGINEERS REINFORCE IT DUR TRUCK, tractor or auto- bile using oil? Your mechanic rage will recommend SEALED R guaranteed piston rings. PLETE MACHINE SHOP BROTHERS. KINGSTON. AROLD K. ASH PLUMBING & AUTOMATIC HEATING SHAVERTOWN | 674-3161 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. ‘PIANO TUNING and REPAIRING. . Muhlenburg 256-3613. Oscar Whitesell, Hunlock Creek, RFD 1. Sanitary Service— SEPTIC TANKS, reinforced concrete, buy the best. Costs less in the long run. C. E. German and Som, Kingston 282-1448 or your local sup- ply dealer. | SEPTIC TANKS and CESSPOOLS cleaned, industrial and resident- ial, J. A. Singer, 137 Dagobart Street, Wilkes-Barre, Dial VA 3-4529 Public Notice Letters of Administration having been granted in the Estate of Robert R. Phipps, late of Dallas (died De- cember 10, 1962) to Miners Na- tional Bank of Wilkes-Barre, all persons having claims against the decedent make known the same, and all persons indebted to the de- cedent make payment without de- lay ‘to the Administrator, Charles D. Lemmond, Jr., Attorney. Post-Office Flies Flag At Half Mast Dallas Post Office, out of respect for Howard Risley, lowered its flag to half-mast last Wednesday, when news of his untimely death was PAINTING INTERIOR — EXTERIOR By Contract or Hour CHESTER ROBERTS Hunlock Creek R. D. 1 During the day Phone Muhlenburg 256-3335, broadcast throughout the commun- ity. | Kidney Danger Signals | GETTING UP NIGHTS, burning, frequent or géanty flow, leg pains , or backache ‘may be warning of | functional kidney ‘disorders-“Danger Ahead”. Help nature eliminate ex- ’ Evenings 256-3182. ° cess acids and other wastes. Increase RURAL UPHOLSTERING, RD 1 Sweet Valley. Free estimates. GR | DAYS 71-2671 At Independence The number on the fire alarm box is, appropriately, 1776. This particular alarm rates an automatic four-alarm response from Philadelphia firemen. It would bring them streaking to | historic Independence Hall which houses, among other national treas- ures, the great cracked Liberty Bell. Resting uncovered on the first floor of the building, the bell would be one of the first objects to be saved in the event of fire. Its pedestal is equipped with wheels for removal in an emergency. But even under normal condi- tions, the 2,080-pound colonial relic presents problems for the National Park Service which maintains the Hall as part of Independence Na- tional Historical Park. This year engineers undertook the delicate job of reinforcing the bell’s support framework. They lowered the bell itself into a temporary mold, removed its sup- ports and fitted sturdier side frames to a new steel platform. Into the time-eroded wooden yoke they in- sented a strong steel beam capable of bearing twice the bell’s weight. Touched affectionately by many generations of Americans, the Liber- ty Bell is not the original bell ord- ered from England in 1751 to hang in the Hall which was then the Pennsylvania State House. That bell cracked in its first test and had to be recast by two Phila- kidney output with. BUKETS. Your 39¢ back at any drug store in 4 if not pleased. NOW at : Hoehy's Drug Store, Dallas. Po } { { delphians named Pass and Stow. They bungled the job, however, | b¢~aitting in so much copper that Hall Liberty Bell Is A Star ° A ‘third 'one was cast and finally raised into the steeple in 1753 to proclaim public events and announce legislative and court sessions. Historians think the Biblical in- junction around the crown of the bell—“Proclaim liberty . throughout all the land, unto all the inhabitants thereof” —probably referred to Wil- liam Penn’s Charter of Privileges. But it was highly apt to a bell that would peal defiance of British taxes and hail the Boston Tea Party of Independence. the Liberty Bell ‘took its place in the mew nation’s history. In 1777, delphia, it was taken down and whisked away safekeeping. ; But it was returned the next year to ring out the successive viec- finally brought an end to the war at Yorktown. mark happy occasions. It tolled in mourning deaths of Washington, for olution. Justice John Marshall. of the birth of a mation. ond bell had a brassy tone. The entire community of Shaver- town was plunged into deep sor- row by the loss of Howard Risley, beloved editor of the Dallas Post. The heartfelt sympathy of its many residents is extended to his widow and co-worker, Myra, who will carry on the newspaper he so dearly loved. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Evans, Fred Eck, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howell, Pastor Frederick Eidam, Mrs. Paul Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Sowdon attended funeral services held at the home on Saturday. Shel” Evans, faithful to the end to a revered friend, and his wife follow- ed his close associate to his last resting place on a hill in Tunk- hannock, where he was interred beside his parents. Mail Carrier Injured Jack Brown, a member of the Kingston Township: mail carriers crew slipped on the ice on Friday and injured his head. Authoriza- tion from the Wilkes-Barre Post Office was needed before the poor man could be given medical atten- tion and this was not obtained for several hours. What would happen to an employee who suffered a heart attack or more serious in- Pennsylvania Winter Calls To Tourists Pennsylvania beckons to the winter traveler and offers a wide variety. of things to do, both in- doors and out, whether just for a weekend or a full two weeks’ va- cation. ‘The Pennsylvania Department of Commerce has a variety of sugges- tions for the winter traveler. As an example, it issues a list of 58 industrial tours, always a good way to spend a stormy afternoon. It also distributes a folder list- ing 50 Pennsylvania resorts, includ- ing rates and information sources. Two folders listing ski resorts, their locations and facilities, are also available. A’ folder on small and big game hunting seasons and bag limits is available to the sportsman. In- formation on trapping, firearms, license, the bow and arrow, pro- tected birds and animals ig in- cluded. Special celebrations, holiday ob- servances and numerous other events covering a wide variety of interests, are listed in the Penn- sylvania Calendar of Events. Copies of any of these folders, plus others on state parks, fee fish- ing, caves and caverns, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania history, government, religion or numerous other sub- jects, are available from the Penn- sylvania Department of Commerce, Harrisburg 1, Penna, oe pr my { EA SHAVERTO WN Jry? oe Mrs. Hulda Pedersen, Shaver Avenue spent the holiday week with her grandson, Larry Pedersen, Noxen. ‘Had a pleasant chat with Airman 3rd Class Stuart Stahl during his brief visit home last week. Stuart loves the service and intends to make the most of the educational ‘opportunities offered young men in the armed forces. He is studying electronics. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sax, E. Center Street had as Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Conti and son, Joey, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. George Conti, Sr., Somerville, Mass. Home For Holidays Master Sergeant John Appel, U. S. Army flew in from Pirmasens, Germany two days before Christ- mas to spend the holidays with his wife and daughter and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews, Evergreen Street. He will return to his post early in January. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew had as Christmas guests, Genevieve and Frank Prishchak, Wilkes-Barre. Mary Ruth was also home for the holiday recess from Moore Institute of Art, Philadelphia. Petition Submitted The name of Fred Eck has been submitted to the Luzerne County Court for appointment as auditor of Kingston Township to replace Thomas Jenkins, who retired from the post. Fred, well versed in fi- nancial matters, will do an excel- lent job in this capacity, Added Police Proprietors of business establish- ments along Memorial Highway were happy to hear that additional police have been added to help patrol the area, beset heavily by robberies recently, and wonder why this type of protection was not pro- vided sooner. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Schwartz, Main Street, had as Christmas visitors, their "daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hender- son and children. Susan, William and LouAnn, Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dungey and youngsters, Clifton and Beth Ann entertained the group at Christmas dinner. The lovely Nativity scenes set up on the lawns of Shavertown Meth- dist and St. Paul’ss Lutheran Churches were made and donated by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Austin, NEENEENEEENEAEE RENEE McDERMOTTS BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE LUNDY BLDG. . 86 - 40 MAIN ST. DALLAS OPEN ALL DAY Delicious Dinners and Snacks ¢ i ERE EEEEEE EEE EERERERNEEE NERD EERE "PHONE DALLAS: DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA X 674-5656 674-1676 MINIMUM RATES $1 for 20 words if charged 85¢ for 20 words cash with order Sc per word over 20 words DISPLAY CLASSIFIED $2 per inch Allentown, former members, and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Gerlach, re- spectively. We wish to celccome to our com- munity at this time Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldrich and young son, who moved into the Bauerly double block on East Center Street, some weeks ago. Bob came here ‘from Rochester to direct advertising for the Dallas Post. We would have printed this sooner but expected Howard to make the announcement. Pastor and Mrs. Frederick Eidam spent Thursday’in Allentown, taking | home her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sterner, who .spent several days with them. The Bob Dommicks, Pioneer Ave- nue, enjoying the heavy snowfall on Saturday shopped on foot to the local center, with Jane and Jerry enjoying a sleighride to and from town and Bob acting as steersman. Private Robert Price returned to Cherry Point, N. C., Monday, where he is stationed with the TU. 8S. ‘Marines after spending a twenty- five day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price, Sr. Roushey Street. Sincere sympathy is extended to Edward Guernsey in his recent be- reavement, and to Mrs. Vernon Ash in. the loss of a beloved member of her family. Had a nice card from Hilda Ste- phenson Hughes, Ringtown. Hilda remarks ‘that she Depends on the Dallas Post for keeping up on ‘the news in her old home town. = Luther Hontz and Dennis Larkin, Philadelphia, visited a few days re- cently in this area with the former’s mother, Mrs. Charles Dressel. «The men came up for the doe hunting. Miss Pearl Averett, Shaver Ave- nue, spent the Christmas holiday with her brother, Harvey O. Aver- ett and family, Binghamton. Miss Kathy Dobinick, Arlington, Va., spent Christmas with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dobinick, ‘Goeringer Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Reese, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, have returned home after spending the holidays with ‘the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Safe... easier to use than aspirin 9c ®7TM FOR SALICYLAMIDE SUSEXSIW EVANS Drug Store Shavertown Thomas Reese, Perrin Avenue. Mrs. Lawrence Newhart, Roushey Street, . will return to classes at Pennsylvania [State University next cess with his wife, children d parents. Larry and his wife\ are the proud parents of a new son, born shortly before Christmas. Mus, Newhart is the former Elsie Heslop, ' Dallas. His family will accompany him. friends of the death of Mrs. Edwin Guernsey, West Franklin St. Shavertown. She died in St. Peters- burg, Florida, Dec. 22nd, at her winter residence, : Fred Eck, Lehigh St., recently suffered the painful experience of smashing his finger in the car door. | . SAVE HEATING | | THE eotome wav | { Get e®f@m® the finest in AUTOMATIC | i GAS HEAT CALL TODAY /{¥ 825.3401 or 674-7781 1 | 1. B. POST €O° | ! 66 Oxford St., Lee Park ; AE GGEEND USENUEENE EES SEES SE WNGAS "FOR BETTER COOKING 674-4781 DELANEY GAS SERVICE, Inc. MEMORIAL HIGHWAY DALLAS in | COAL NEW LOW PRICES VERY HARD, NO DIRT LOW ASH CONTENT HIGH IN HEAT —100% GUARANTEED<§ STOVE & JUMBO NUT $16. PEA 15.00 STOKER 1 . In Two Ton Lots ‘eo Give us 3 days Notice On Delivery 674-5766 MILTON PERREGO and the signing of the Declaration § ‘With. the Revolution underway, | 8 JANUARY... with the British moving on Phila-[§ to Allentown for tories by Washington’s troops and The bell’s sonorous notes in the § years that followed did not always § the Jefferson, # Adams and other giants of the Rev-§ By tradition, it cracked in 1835 @ while tolling for the death of Chief }§ Today’s visitors to Independence Hall invariably touch that crack and for this reason it has stood uncov- ered since 1917, a beloved symbol @ L Children’s Bootery BACK MT. Larry Newhart, son of Mr. and week after spending the holidagere- Word has been received by i STATENS tmp aie 4 R . 7 : 3 “ a Tmt gh Ak Ae i Sata “ho ht eh a a UMPHREYS Children’s Apparel OPPING CENTER — SHAVERTOWN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers