SECTION B— PAGE 8
EVERYBODY READS
ma EV TRAE
The TRADING POST
Ey GETS QUICK RESULTS
DALLAS, PENNSYLV
| PHONE DALLAS:
674-5656
674-7676
MINIMUM RATES
. $1.15 for 20 words if charged 3
$1.00 for 20 words cash with order J
_ 5c per word over 20 words i
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED $2 per inch i
INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET trac-
tors; new and used riding lawn-
mowers; McCulloch chain saws. Gus
Walters, Dallas,
674-3227.
MINNEAPOLIS - MOLINE tractor
and farm equipment. Sales and
Main Highway,
service, Centermoreland Garage.
333-4426.
"PASTIES — EVERY Thursday.
© Phone orders taken. NE 9-9561,
Cave’s Supermkt. for quality baked
goods.
ring baloney and sausage, fresh
made every week. Cave's Super-
market.
SAVE 10% IF you order personal-
ized Christmas Cards before Nov.
1st at Henry’s Jewelry Shop, Cards
and Gifts, Main Highway, Shaver-
town.
PEAT MOSS, better moss at lower
cost. Excellent winter protection
for roses, shrubs, etc. Open eve-
-nings, Saturdays. Any quantity.
Eckert’s, Machell Avenue, Dallas.
674-0194.
HOME STYLED Baked Goods—
White bread, raisin bread, wheat
bread, dinner rolls and assorted
«pies. Cave’s Supermarket, Idetown.
STRICTLY FRESH stewing oysters
45¢ doz. Guaranteed fresh. Cave's
Supermarket, Memorial Hwy., Ide-
town Corners.
AUTO PARTS, wholesale and retail.
; Autolite, Delco Remy, A-C, Wil-
‘ lard Batteries. Expert mechanical
work, Caddie LaBar, Memorial
Highway, Dallas.
SMALL UPRIGHT piano in very
. good condition. ‘GR 7-3564.
WESTINGHOUSE
$30. 675-2075.
~ MRS. W. F. NEWBERRY Orchards.
Northern spy and Rome beauties.
- Phone Mrs. Newberry 674-0276
- or Ralph Ashburner, 674-0564.
electric Range,
TT
FIREPLACE LOGS for sale. George
Yurko, GReenleaf 7-2722.
Whom To Call—
PAINTING in general. © Houses, oil
tanks, stacks, flagpoles, water
tanks, inside and out; steeple jack
work done hourly or by contract.
Free estimates. Call 674-5681 or
675-2253. i
DR. JOHN H. THOMPSON, Chiro-
practor, Route 309, Beaumont,
Pa. Telephone NEptune 9-5441.
4 PC. WHITE Flowered Bedroom
Suite, poster bed, dbl. dresser,
‘chest, and night table. $399.95 val-
ue. Special this weekend $275. Boyd
R. White Appliance and Furniture,
| | Dallas 674-8181 !
ANTIQUE CHURCH ORGAN, with
a bench; finish unmarked. Suitable
he for church or home. 477-3776, Sweet
x ~ Valley.
1955 CHEVIE Panel. truck, new
paint and tires. NEptune 9-8504.
1959 CHEVIE
two-door hardtop,
~ excellent condition. = NEptune
9-8504.
~~ LIONELELECTRIC train, O gauge
Ra ~ Freight Puff smoke. Coal chute.
a7 All
accessories. $35.00. Phone
674-1011 9 am, to 5 p.m.
1962 INTERNATIONAL Scout,
9,000 mileage, four wheel drive.
Positraction, locking front hubs,
© snow plow. Call Kingston 287-0917.
- BEE OUR Discount Specials: on
i Nelson mattresses and Springs:
this weekend. Boyd R. White Ap-
~ pliance & furniture, Dallas 674-8181
1950 OLDSMOBILE Coupe: Brand
new blue, cast iron bath tub. Rea-
sonable. 674-5891.
ESTATE SALE — glassware, furni-
; ture, rugs paintings, antiques;
: etc. Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
2 November 14, 15, 16. 10 to 4. At
~~ 588 Schuyler Avenue Kingston.
OAK KITCHEN Set, $10; mahog-
ony coffee table, 2 lamp tables,
$10; girl's blue coat set, T-4. Call
674-6439,
DEEP WELL jet pump, tank, plas-
tic tubing for well, $75.00. Call
674-0921 after 5 p. m.
BAKER 12-GAUGE
new. Call 696-2935.
shotgun, like
ATT
ARGUS MODEL 21 35mm camera
with F 35 50mm ‘coated lens,
flash attachment, filter, sunshade,
~~ $25. Maytag wringer washer $15.
en High chair and playpen, both for $8.
Call after 3:30, 674-7841.
ef NO. 1 IDEAL Red Lash Boiler heats
? 6 rooms. Call 674-0953.
" ONE 7-PIECE Chrome 36” X 60”
Kitchen set. $109.95 Value. Special
this weekend, $69.95. Boyd R. White
p Appliances & Furniture, Dallas,
674-8181. :
your photos hand colored in oils
by an experienced colorist. Very
reasonable, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. James Yoder, Main Rd., Sweet
Valley. 477-2331.
HAROLD K. ASH
PLUMBING & AUTOMATIC
HEATING
SHAVERTOWN
674-3161
Rebennack Appliances
267 Wyoming Ave., Kingston
RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES.
Factory Authorized Service
Frigidaire, Maytag, Hoover
PHOTOGRAPH COLORING. Have
Sweet Valley, Free Estimates. Call
477-3775.
{ EXPERT UPHOLSTERING, Free esti-
mates. Stook Upholstery, Hill-
side Ave., Harveys Lake. Phone
NE 9-9416. : Xi»
DALLAS READY MIXED CON-
CRETE: Dale Parry. For quality
and service. Phone 674-0316.
IS YOUR TRUCR, tractor or auto-
mobile using oil? Your mechanic
or garage will recommend SEALED
POWER guaranteed piston rings.
COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP
STULL BROTHERS, KINGSTON.
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.
EXCAVATING, for cellars, sewage,
ete. Gravel and top-soil. NEptune
9-8440.
Water Pumps Sales
And Service
Jets, Submersibles etc.
Switches, Tanks Air Volume
Controls, Etc.
R. W. WEIDNER
+ 333-4548
'WHITINGS PARTS and Service,
¢ | Atlantic Gas, (114 N. Memorial
. Highway, Shavertown. General Au-
i ~ tomobile repairs, specializing in
tune-ups. 674-8937.
ICE CREAM 7% gals. 69c, 79¢c, 89c,
~ 99¢ and $1.59. Cave’s Supermkt.
your Dolly Madison Dealer — Me-
morial Hwy., Idetown.
+ FOAM RUBBER—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.
srt
SCREENED TOPSOIL -
gis RED CRUSHED STONE
For Driveways
lll RR SIMRAN
Red Shale—Crushed Stone
JOSEPH YATSKO, Excavating
675-1276
~ SNEAKS for all the family $2.99
up. Also US. Keds. Joe's Men's
Shop, Dallas, Pa,
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-
o. i
VACUUM CLEANER service and re-
* pairs, all makes; parts for all
cleaners. Joseph S. Blaum, your
Hoover man. NEptune 9-9631.
JOHNNY’S BODY SHOP: painting,
acetylene welding. Free estimates.
All. work guaranteed. Old Lake
Road, Idetown. Phone NE 9-5004.
SPEEDY SERVICE on Wedding In-
vitations and Stationary at
Henry's Jewelry Shop, Cards and
Gifts, Main Highway, Shavertown,
Pa.
PIANO TUNING and REPAIRING.
Muhlenburg 256-3185. Oscar
Whitesell, Hunlock Creek, R.F.D. 1.
RURAL UPHOLSTERING, R. D. 1, |
New and Used Appliances
Sales and Service
ROOD’S GAS AND APPLIANCE
COMPANY
Overbrook Avenue, Dallas
674-5371
AUTOMATIC HEAT
— is our business —
COAL - OIL - GAS
Sales - Installation . Service
— FREE ESTIMATES —
Long Term Payments
| DALLAS ENGINEERS
696-1184
Furnace Cleaning
and Servicing
Hand Fired, Stokers, Etc.
Gas Heat Installation
R. W. WEIDNER
Phone 333-4548
For Rent—
3 BEDROOM RANCH style home,
oil heat, modern kitchen, garage,
fireplace, newly decorated. Phone
674-7895.
DALLAS ‘APARTMENT, five rooms
and bath. (Two bedrooms) $60.
Call 675-1686. i
HARRIS HILL Road, Trucksville.
‘Garage apartment. Two bedrooms,
bath, living room, kitchen. $35 per
month. 287-8118.
TRUCKSVILLE APARTMENT, sec-
ond floor, four rooms, bath, three
closets. Heat and hot water in-
cluded. 696-2662.
48 JOSEPH STREET, Dallas. Mod-
ern 4 room Rancher. Carport - Di-
vided rooms in basement. NE 9-5272
if no answer 675 1179.
FARMHOUSE in Noxen for rent.
Ten rooms, light, water facilities,
Small family desired. Call NEptune
9-8436.
APARTMENT, Three rooms, bath,
Oil heat and hot water included.
Hardwood floors. Huntsville. Avail-
able: December 6 1. Call 674-8876
after 5 p. m.
DUPLEX can be used as four bed-
room home, 2 baths. 23 South
Goodwin Avenue. Phone 696-1805.
Real Estate For Salo —
THOMAS P. GARRITY
Realtor
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
Service te the Greater Back Mt. Arex
Pole 89 — Harveys Lake.
HARVEYS LAKE NE 9-5105
COMBINED STORE and ware-
house in Dallas, over 9,000
square feet of storage space
located in most convenient
area. Here is a wonderful op-
portunity for an excellent re-
turn on investment. Pool
Realty Company, Kingston.
Phone 287-1196, or 287-2625.
SIX-ROOM and bath home, Hunts-
ville. Also has laundry room. Qil
heat. Owner transferred. $10,900.
Call 675- 1702.
CHOICE Ln lots to fit your
home. We need listings — have
buyers waiting. John Yaple, Broker.
Call 674-7066.
Help Wanicl—
SEWERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY
—Work at home doing simple
sewing. We supply materials and
pay shipping both ways. Goed rate
of pay. Piece work. Apply, Dept.
4, Box 7010, Adelaide Post Office,
Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
“HAVE A WONDERFUL Christmas
this year.” “Sell near your home.
Be happier and richer with Avon.
Write Mrs. Maude Cloak, 164 Park
Street, Dallas, or Call 674-4376.
HOUSEWIVES Does your present
income fall short of your needs?
Add extra dollars to the family in-
come by becoming a Fowler, Dick
& Walkér representative: Dial
674-1181, extension 69.
FUEL OILS, Atlantic Products. Me-
ter Service to imsure you accur-
acy. 'Montross Oil Company, 436
Main Street, Luzerne. Phone King-
ston, 287-2361.
SEPTIC TANKS
Cleaned and
Installed
Deep and Shallow Well Pumps
Cleaned and Installed.
Ralph Fitch & Sons’
1674-8311
WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK one
day a week. Must have own
transportation. References required.
Call 675-2476, after noon.
Wanted To Buy—
1,000 JUNK CARS, trucks or trac-
tors, regardless of condition. Top |
dollar; Sweet Valley, GR 7-3631.
BUTTERNUTS AND Walnuts with
outer shells off. Phone Dallas
675-1166 after 5 p. m.
WANTED TO BUY, a good mobile
home, three bedroom size, ten
feet wide. Phone 696-1501.
CASH PAID for antique furniture,
old guns, jewelry, glass, china,
Lids pintngs and cut glass. Call
or eo8al.; :
LADY WOULD Tike motel work.
Full or part time. Gil TE 6-3956.
MATURE WOMAN, revently widow-
' ed, desires work caring for elder-
ly person or light housekeeping. 3 or
4 hours a day, 3 or 4 days aweek.
Call Mrs. Haring, NE 9-9818 or
Dallas’ 674-0516. |
For Free—
TWO HALF - PERSIAN kittens,
weaned, ready to ga Gentle, play-
ful, beautiful. Call Sunday, Novem-
ber 10 at 40 Hazeltine Street, Sha-
vertown.
Sanitary Service —
SEPTIC TANKS, reinforced concrete,
buy the best. Costs less in the
long run. C. E. German and Son,
Kingston 282-1448 or your local sup-
ply dealer.
SEPTIC TANKS
and
CESS POOLS CLEANED
Industrial and Residential
J. A. SINGER .
Phone 'W.-B., 823-4521
Instructions—
GET INTO civil service work. Job
security may be yours by pre-
paring now for coming Civil Serv-
ice exams. For information write:
National Training Service Inc., Box
3, Dallas Post.
Public Notice
NOTICE :
Letters Testamentary in the
estate of Margaret S. Lee, late of
Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsyl-
vania; who died July 17, 1963, have
been granted to John Roscoe Lee,
52 Terrace Drive, Dallas, Pennsyl-
vania, as Executor. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested
to make payment, and those having
claims to present the same to John
Roscoe Lee above named.
NEVILLE B. SHEA,
Attorney
Leslie Warhola, Mgr.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Letters Testamentary in the Estate
of THOMAS E. DAVIS (or Davies),
late of the Township of Dallas, who
died on the 28th day of February,
1963, have been granted by the
Register of Wills of Luzerne County
to THOMAS PRITCHARD; 25 E.
Main Street, Plymouth, Pa. Cred-
itors are notified to make known
their claims and those indebted to
the estate to make payment to said
Executor or to his attorney.
B. B. LEWIS, Attorney
Dallas, Pa.
i ESTATE OF EVAN WHITBY, late
lof the Borough of Edwardsville, Lu-
zerne County, Pennsylvania, who
died October 2, 1963. Creditors
make claims and debtors make pay-
‘ments to Miriam Whitby, Executrix,
48 Green Street, Edwardsville,
(Pennsylvania, or her attorney, MER-
TON E. JONES, Esq., Hourigan,
Kluger & Spohrer, 930 Miners Na-
tional Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre,
Pennsylvania.
ESTATE OF MARY SUTTON, late
of Borough of Wyoming, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania, who died
May 24, 1963. Creditors make
payments to JOHN W. McCORMICK,
Esq., 818 Miners National Bank
Building; Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl-
vania, Administrator, or his at-
torney, MERTON E. JONES, Esq.,
Hourigan, Kluger & Spohrer, 930
Miners National Bank Building,
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
Saved From Fire
The life of 68-year-old John Fire-
stone, Route 29, Lake Township,
was saved around 10 Monday morn-
ing when police chief Edgar Hughes
knocked him to the - ground and
smothered his flaming clothing, af-
ter ‘the Lake dump exploded and
set him afire. The chief luckily had
been passing by just before the ac-
cident occurredy and had stopped
to investigate smoke from the
dump.
Firestone was taken to General
Hospital in the Take ambulance
after being treated at Noxen cli-
nic.
Lake Township Supervisors ex-
amined road and drainage maps
and specifications for Hemlock
Gardens, a residential development,
and agreed to look the property
over to see if it is acceptable. :
Board warned builder George
Ruckno, however, ‘that a blacktop
of at least CP2 substance would
have to be put on Hemlock Drive
before the township would consider
taking it over for maintenance and
plowing, )
. For the present, submission of
plans, which was ‘tardy according
to the Township Code, was simply
to receive approval of the Board as
a private development.
Supervisors thought the specifica-
tions looked adequate, but planned
to meet with Mr. Ruckno this week
to examine the property. The local
contractor said he had not been
aware of the law which requires
private development plans in all
second class townships to be gub-
mitted to the Board of Supervisors
prior to building.
Hemlock Gardens property is re-
stricted to residential occupation by
deed, with about fifty per cent of
the owners coming from out of
town, with affiliations in Wyoming
Valley.
In other business, Carlton sche
drew the Board's attention to a
ditch about eight feet deep on
Schoolhouse road near Newell
Wood’s, where vehicles have upset
for lack of guard-rails,
Supervisors also pondered the
problem of recently upset school-
bus shelters in the Trumbower Hill
area. ‘
More Public [Interest
In Lung Cancer
Lung Cancer and cigarettes—and
the possibility of preventive action
to avoid lung cancer—aroused more
public interest in the past year than
any other single phase of the Amer-
ican Cancer Society's notivities in
Pennsylvania.
This was the statement of Mrs.
Robert B. Perry, Bradford, outgoing
president of the Pennsylvania Di-
vision of the Society, in her report
to nearly 400 delegates at the Di-
vision annual meeting in Hershey,
Pa., on Saturday.
“Schools, from 5th grade through
high school, have nearly all been
reached with curriculum suggestions
on smoking and health through a
cooperative program led by the state |-
Departments of Health and Public
Instruction, with the -hearty coop-
eration of the Society and other
interested voluntary health agen-'
cies,” she said.
At the county and local levels, the
American Cancer Society has spon-
sored more than 30 conferences for
students and teachers on smoking
and health.
Robert F. Dickey, M.D., Danville,
dermatologist affiliated with the
Geisinger Clinic, took over the presi-
dent's gavel from Mrs. Perry follow-
ing election of Division officers
Saturday afternoon.
Main speaker at the Saturday
evening dinner of the two day ses-
sion was I. S. Ravdin, M.D., na-
tional president of the American
Cancer Society,. internationally
known surgeon, and Vice President:
of Medical Affairs,
Pennsylvania. .
He spoke on “New Horizons for
the American Cancer Society,” bas-
ed on his long personal knowledge
of the fight to control cancer. “In
research, the Society and govern-
ment cancer research organizations,
primarily the National Cancer In-
stitute complement each other.”
“Bach can support certain kinds of
research best,” he said.
“The American Cancer Society,
national, state, and local, will have
a major part in the fight to control
cancer until the disease is under
control,” he predicted.
Concluding speaker ‘Sunday noon
were Dr. Robert W. Miller, Chief,
Epidemiology Branch, National Can-
cer Institute, Bethesda, Md. Dr.
Miller heads the U. S. Public Health
Service's programs in ‘“non- -test tube
research.”
As an expert not affiliated with
the American Cancer Society, Dr.
Miller will give an objective view
University of
Tuesday.
knowledge and ability.
Thank ‘you, voters of Jackson Township, for
your vote and support at the general election on
We, the undersigned, pledge to meet the ob-
ligations of our respective offices to the best of our
Harold Bertram
Michael Slimak
Vernon Cease
Henry Zbiek
Frank Slaff, Machell Avenue, has
been named to the Board of Trus-
tees of Retreat State Hospital, ac-
cording to recent announcement.
Mr. Slaff received a letter to that
effect from ‘Governor | William
Scranton, with a note of congratu-
lations.
Mr. Slaff, earlier this year, was
elected secretary-treasurer of the
Atlantic Coast Independent Distri-
butors’ Association. His buginess
affiliations include partnership in
the Luzerne County News Com-
pany, managing partnership of the
Northeastern Pennsylvania edition
of TV Guide, and he is president of
Slafbro Realty Company.
He is very active in civic affairs
both in' the Back Mountain and in
the Wyoming Valley.
A son Lyle, Trucksville, is also
associated with the Luzerne County
News Company, and another, Allan,
is a commander in the Navy.
Retirement?
Miss Miriam Lathrop, former li-
brarian , who retired two years ago
in October from Back Mountain
Memorial Library, writes from Sun
City, Arizona, that she is setting
out winter flowers in her yard.
“This is such a busy life, being re-
retired. I can’t keep up with all
the things I want to do,” she says.
Taking a busman’s holiday, Miri-
am is on the Library Board
(though she says firmly that she
will NOT get too deeply involved)
and catalogues books, makes out
typed cards.
But her main interest is in
making her retirement years the
pleasantest of her life, ‘travelling,
belonging to an enthusiastic group
of camera fans. Distances being
what they are in the Great South-
west, the Camera Club ‘thinks
chosen spot for a picnic.
There is a possibility that she
may drive East next summer. Make
it at Library Auction time, Miriam. |
Accepted As Member
Of Decorator Guild
William Penn Chapter, Esther
Stevens Brazer Guild, Historical
Society of Early American Decor-'
ation. announces that Mrs. George
Montgomery, Dallas, has been ac-
cepted as a member at the fall
meeting in Concord, N. H.
Candidates for membership must
submit a piece with country paint-
ing, and a piece of stencilled tin.
Mrs. Montgomery studies with Mrs.
Paul Gross, Sutton Road, author-
ity on Early American Decora-
tion.
of the Society’s 1,000,000 person,
six-year epidemiological research
‘project now in its fourth year. The
ACS Cancer Prevention Survey is
the largest medical-statistical study
of its type ever launched.
For Beautiful
Wedding Invitations
Try The Post
THE DALLAS POST
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Is One Of The Finest
In Pennsylvania
Kidney Danger Signals
Getting up nights, burning, frequent
or scanty flow, leg pains or back-
ache may be warning of functional
kidney disorders—“Danger Ahead.”
Help nature eliminate excess acids
and other wastes. Increase kidney
output with BUKETS. Your 39c back
at any drug store in 4 DAYS if not,
pleased. NOW at KUEHN’S DRUG
STORE — Dallas.
§ YM NaR Aa nA RAR Tau SAA
LINK’S
Bar and Grill
7 DRAFT BEERS
JUMBO SHRIMP
HARD SHELL CRABS
Try our famous
Ham Sandwich
HARVEYS LAKE
iE Ds.
4
}
«EEHANNEENEEREE ENE EEE EEN
[-
Continued from Page 2
astray to halt the drive.
Dallas Reaches 8
Later in the period, another short
Luzerne punt went out of bounds
at the Dallas 44 from where Dallas
started another drive before a
fumble stopped them.
Noon blasted up the middle for
16 yards to the Lions’ 42 to get the
drive underway. Then, with Noon
and Farley alternating en running
plays along with a 12-yard gain by
Baker on a keeper, Dallas reached
the 8. On the following play, the
Mountaineers fumbled and Reino re-
covered for Luzerne,
Farley Scores
After a pass to Kerdesky a the
23 for a first down, Luzerne tried
the same combination again only
to have Noon intercept st the 27
to set up the first Dallas touch-
down.
It took Dallas three plays to move
into paydirt, with the finale a 22-
yard pass play, Baker to Farley,
with Farley dragging the defender
in from the 5.
A plunge
failed.
With time running out in the half,
Martino broke loose for his longest
gain of the afternoon as he moved
from his own 31 to the Dallas 43.
Again, the defense stiffened, Matu-
konis was dropped for an 11-yard
los on the next play and the Lions
failed to pick up a first down and
punted with seconds left.
Noon Tallies
Dallas took the second half kick-
off and moved from its own 43 to
the Luzerne 30 before the attack
fizzled and Luzerne took over.
On the first down, the hard charg-
ing Dallas line, led by Bob Red-
mond, dropped Matukonis for a 10-
yard loss and three plays later, the
Lions punted to the Dallas 48.
A five-yard penalty against the
Lions placed the bell at the Luzerne
47.
for the extra point
With Noon and Farley again
grinding out the yardage, plus a
Baker to Noon pass for a 16 yard
gain, it took Dallas ten plays to
move into paydirt again, with Noon
going the final three.
A plunge by Noon was stopped
again and Dallas led 12-0.
Luzerne had the ball’ for only
five plays from scrimmage during
the quarter.
Most of the last period was play-
ed between the ‘Luzerne 20 and
midfield as the Dallas forward wall
continually dropped Lion ball car-
riers for losses.
OUR OWN Quality meat products— Work Want d— |Lake Board Receives Receives Hono Dallas — Luzerne
: : BOTTLED GAS or ante ebo ! I 0
For Sale— Scrapple, liver pudding, faggots, PYROFAX Ruckno Plot Plan Local H semen
Form New Club” |
The Tipperary Trail Ride Club
meeting at Tip Elston’s, Kunkle,
Pa., outlined plans for a ride om
Saturday and Sunday, with the
proposed route to begin at Shady
Side Lake and ‘end at Tipperary
Lodge in Windy Valley at Forkston.
All members taking the ride will
be from the Back Mountain ex-
cept Edward Brislin, Wilkes-Barre,
who spends practically every week-
end in the local region.
Horse lovers from Allentown,
Bethlehem and Montoursville were
with the group when it was formed
in October.
Originally kmown as the North
Mountain Trailride Assiciation, and
organized by John Blactonan, Jr.
formerly of West Dallas, Herman
Thomas, Thomas Hefferman, Peter
Malkemes and Dwight Fisher were
former members of the group.
The annual October ride of the
original club found its forty mem-
bers using Windy Valley as their
hub, spending a week at the Forks=
ton resort. Mr. Blackman wa, is
president for many years. a
John T. Carey, Jr. affection: ly
known as the Colonel is |
ter, having had 40 years experience
trailing on horseback in the End-
less Mountains which begin in the
Back Mountain.
Three horses being used by the
group are true Back Mountain
products, being foaled at Shady
Side Lake by a mare owned by Tip
Elston. The young horses have
been ridden and are owned by John
Carey, Sr., Tip Elston and John
Stahl.
The latter's son, Rev. John T.
. Stahl who served at the Lake
Methodist Church two years ago
and Airman Stuart Stahl assisted
their father in training them. ;
Late in. the game,
over on the Lions’ 36 and moved
to the 21 before a pass into the
endzone intended for Noon was
batted down as the game ended.
Statistics
Dallas held the upper hand
throughout the contest as it picked
up 14 first downs against 6 for
Luzerne.
Dallas rushed for a net 196 yards
and completed 3 of 11 passes for
51 yards :
"Try Post Offset
For Unique Designs
Lehman, Pa.
each animal on day of sale.
This Luzerne Co.
for your replacements.
mention.
\
STORE FOR
~ Term Lease.
Pu
herd consists of 33 matured cows, 6
recently, 9 close springers, 4 due in Dec., balance of herd due ho
freshen in early and late winter.
Guernseys, all are Nepa Daus.; 19 Holstein milch cows, of which
12 are Reg. and from popular Nepa sires; 3 open yearling heifers.
The majority of these animals are 2nd & 3rd calf heifers and
are from top producing Nepa sires.
IHC Farmall 340 Diesel Tractor, Used 1 Year
The following IHC equipment is complete with fast hitch: IHC
corn planter, used 1 year; IHC 2 bottom plows, new; IHC 7 ft.
mower,” A-1; IHC tractor cultivator, IHC 75 bu. spreader, A-1; New
Holland P.T.0. model 66 pick-up baler, N.H. side delivery rake,
3 & 4 section harrows, 2-row disc, 22 Jamesway stanchions, 4
Jamesway calf pens, 2 farm trailers, water tank, 30-gal. gas hot
water heater, De Laval milker pump, 3 De Laval milking units, SS
wash vats, heating stove & many other articles too numerous to
Sunset 310 Gal. Bulk Tank, Used Only 2 Years
TERMS — CASH
Merton L. Bunnell, Auctioneer, Springville, Pa.
Phone 965-3521
Richard Sutton, Owner, Dallas, Pa., R.D. 4
RICHARD SUTTON
| DISPERSAL |
nothing of driving 100‘ miles to a
©
Luzerne Co.
Ben mm mS CS SS Si Cte Se Ss
Located '/2 mile West of Lehman, on the ma-
cadam road, known as the Outlet Road, leading
to Harveys Lake, 7 miles West of Dallas via
Route 115. Watch for Auction Arrows.
SAT., NOV. 9, 1963
2:30 P.M.
39 REG. HOLSTEINS AND GUERNSEYS
All 30 day T.B. & blood tested free herd. Health charts for
Majority are calfhood vaccinated,
s
SHARP
fresh
In the above group are 17 Reg.
Be on hand to purchase a few
90
RENT MAIN ST.
Also All Clean — Dry — Storage Rooms
LARGE OR SMALL AREAS —
Short Or Long
BY
Dallas took :
0 pps PHT SR ct ETI
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