— om ee PHONE 675-5211 Deadline for classified ads TUESDAY NOON FOR SALE HELP WANTED 20 inch spider bike, 3-speed stick shift, speedometer, sissy bar and pad, excellent condi- tion, $35. Call 674-7208, week - days after 3:30, weekends. anytime 16-1-p Gas stove in very good condi- tion. Phone 674-8967. Peat Moss Humus (Black). Bushell or truckload. Carroll Co., Machell Ave., Dallas, Pa. Phone 675-1213. 16-1¢ 16-2-p Baby grand piano, 4 ft. 11. Phone 675-2422. : 16-1¢ Eleven pieces of woodworking equipment located at the for- mer Dallas Junior High School, Church Street. bidders may inspect equipment - and present sealed quotation on each item from ten to twelve o'clock, Saturday morning, April 25, 1970. 3 16-1 Mobile -home. One. bedroom,-. Ts: , Excellent eons difion Cll 675-2325. “16-1 Smith-Cordna Standard Type- writer - $25.00. Toy trains and equipment, coffee table, G.E. toaster-gyen, hand sweeper, hedge trithmer, records, books, dishes, women’s coats-size 14- 16, misc. Call 675-1580, Sat. April 18, 10.a.m. - 7 p.m. : 16-1-p White Persian kittens. CFA champion sired. Litter trained. Call 675-3502. 16-1-¢ We will sell your antiques for you. Prince of Peace Antiques Show and Sale, for information, call 675-3496. Reduce. safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap ‘“‘water pills.”’ Trucksville Pharmacy id 3 16-6-¢ Spy and Jonathan no. 2 grade apples. $2 per bushel. Bring ° containers. Harold Brace, Orange. Phone 333-4236. i. 15-4-c Ford Major Diesel Tractor with new engine and new fuel injec- tor. In excellent condition. Al- s0—a 4 row cultivator for Ford 860 or 960. Telephone 477-5210. . 15-2¢ Mechanic Trainee: Full time position’ to maintain mainte- nance program on Asphalt Plant. and Train as Standby Operator. Mechanical Back- ~ ground necessary. Will Train Mechanically Inclined Person. Apply to: American Asphalt Paving §: Chase, Pa. Call: Mr. Maowski—696-1114 for Appointment. 5 15-3-¢ Interested ‘Dept., 16-2p Nationally known Beeline fashions. Offers an opportunity in your area for high earnings. Free clothing and fun. For in- terview call 477-5600. 16-1-c The board of supervisors of Kingston Township are in need of a full time clerk. Qualifica- tions required. 1. Shorthand. 2. Typing. 3. Bookkeeping. Those interested may file an applica- tion with Edward Richards, 90 Staub Road, Trucksville. 16-1-c One day a'‘week, a man or older boy to do building maintenance in a newspaper plant. General clean-up and fixit type opera- tion, not machinery mainten- ance. Inquire, Henry Null, The Dallas Post, 675-5211. 16-1-p DRIVERS NEEDED. Train NOW to drive semi truck, local and over the road. You can earn high wages after short training. For interview and applications, call 315-458-2769, or write Safety Nationwide Systems, Inc. c-o Interstate Terminal a acy pa 132i cuse, New or} 16-1¢ Stable boy or girl, one or two hours daily. Experienced with horses. Huntsville. Phone 675- 1773. 16-1-¢ Handiman wanted, fulltime. Write Box No. 16, The Dallas Post, Lehman Ave., Dallas ~~ 16-1 Mechanic - experienced with road construction equipment. Benefits, high wages; Apply Banks Equipment Company, Mr. Campbell. Phone 696- 1114 or 823-6438. } 16-3-¢ Spring Cleanin? Refurnishing? Earn the needed extra money selling guaranteed Avon Cos- metics in your own locality. Choose your hours. Some va- cancies, so call now 823-5376 or write Mrs. Maude Cloak, RD 1, Dallas. : 16-1-¢c Cleaning Lady wanted, Back Mountain Area, 1 day a week, must have own transportation. Call 675-1600. 16-TFc Wanted mature women to baby- sit in my home, 5 days weekly. Call 675-1624. 16-2-¢ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary in the Estate of GEORGE LAN- DON, who died on the 7th. day of November, 1969, have been granted to THOMAS WHEEL- ER LANDON, R. D. 1, Dallas, Pa. 18612. Creditors are notified to make known their claims, and those indebted to the estate to make payment to said Exec- utors or to their Attorney. B. B. LEWIS Attorney Dallas, Pa. 18612 16-3-¢ LEGAL NOTICE Bids requested sealed propo- sals are solicited by the Kings- ton Township Board of Supervi- sors to be opened at their regu- lar meeting. Wednesday, May 13, 1970, 8 p.m., at Kingston Township . Municipal Building, for the furnishing of the follow- ing 100-tons cold patch (more or less) 200 tons 2-A modified 2000 tons 1-D2 (applied) 40 tons cal- cium "chloride (more or less). Materials specified herein will meet the standards established by Pennsylvania Department of Highways. The successful bid- der. will furnish bond in the .amount of 25 per-centum by certified check. The Board re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Present bids to the secretary. MICHAEL J. STANLEY Township Building 14 Carverton Road Trucksville, Pa. 18708 15-2-¢ WHOM TO CALL Don’t throw them away. It pays to have them fixed. Small—major appliances, sweepers, radios, tools etc. repaired. ‘All makes. Work guaranteed. Hal's - Electric, 113 E. Center St., Shaver- town. 675-1580 Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-7. p.m." Sat... 1''p.m: 7:p:m. 13-5-c Antiques and furniture refin- ished, ‘reconditioned. Call Stefan Hellersperk 675-1690. tf-c Joe Wojcik tile and plumbing. ! Sy ~reeestimates. Lehman Town. a. ship. Phone 675-1803. 4-tf-c House Painting—Major league painting at minor league prices. Bob Grose. Phone 288- 0226. 15-4-p Monk Plumbing & Heating, 675-1323. Gas, oil, electric, coal installations. No down pay- ment. Five years to pay. 47-tf-c Fuel Oils, Atlantic Products. Meter service to insure you accuracy. Montross Oil Co., 436 Main St., Luzerne. Call 287-2361 or 639-5389. 50-tf-c YARDWORK SERVICE: Lawn Maintainance through season. Shrubbery, edging; General clean-up and hauling. Exper- ienced gardener... References. Phone 675-5723. 16-1-p Lawn, Tree, Garden, Mainten- ance Service, Planting, Lawn, Shrub, renovation, mowing; “complete proper care.” For courteous, dependable service with the finest references call Tom at 696-1777. 16-1-p WORK WANTED Odd Jobs, yard care. Phone 639- 5490. - 15-3p WANTED TO BUY [LOANS to WOMEN] A Xejondly, Sontidential, Understanding Service, 200-4535 i FAIRWAY FINANCE CORP., LUZERNE HOOVER CLEANERS Factory- authorized Parts Sales & Service Used Appliances. . Rebennack Appliance Co. 267 Wyoming, Ave., Guns and “pistols any condition. Broody’s, 30 W. Main’ Street, Plymouth. Call 779-9579. tf-c HELP WANTED Gentleman for service station attendant from midnight to 7 A.M. Apply Dallas Sunoco. 16-1-¢ Hey Gals! Somewhere in the Back Mountain is a real sharp experienced office girl looking for part time work. This is it. We'll pay the best for the best. Can your cut it? Call 333-4170. 16-1 i] Tk boy, high school age, who can use power equipment. Call 675-0000. 16-1c WANTED Male German Shepherd. years old. Friendly. Phone 639- 5403. 16-1-c -. LOST Lost: In vicinity of free Metho- dist Camp Groun¢: on lower De- munds Road - white cat. Almost pure Persian. Black tail, black spot over right eye. Answers to name of Sammy. Had flea collaron. Last seen:on Tuesday, April 14. Call 675-2959. 16-1-c | WATER SOFTENERS 1-2: | Kingston 287-1175 Permanent and Fully Auto- matic, Chlorinators and Filters. Free Estimates by Trained Engineers. Call" 287-1823 collect. THE DALLAS POST, , APRIL 23, 1970 United Methodist Church will hold a garage sale in the educa- tional building tomorrow and TRUCKSVILLE by Nelson Woolbert Couples Club of Trucksville . LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF LUZERNE COUNTY ORPHANS’ COURT DIVISION NO. 518 OF 1970 TO HEDWIG MARKOWSKI FETTIG, late of Plymouth Borough, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, and to her heirs and all persons interested in her estate, or persons having knowledge of her whereabouts: Notice is Hereby Given, that application has been made to said court to estab- lish the legal presumption of death of HEDWIG MARKOW- SKI FETTIG and to auth- orize the Register of Wills to grant letters of adminis- tration on her estate. Hear- ing on the alleged absence of said HEDWIG MARKOWSKI FETTIG, and the circum- stances and duration thereof will be heard on June 4, 1970 at. 10:00 A. M. in the Orphans’ Courtroom, Luzerne County. All persons having any knowledge of the said HEDWIG MARKOWSKI| FET- TIG are requested to attend said hearing or communicate at once with the undersigned. EDWARD E. HOSEY Attorney-at-Law 74 East Main Street Plymouth, Penna. 14-4-c LEGAL NOTICE COMPROMISE OF TAXES NOTICE is hereby given that a hearing will be held by the Lackawanna County Court of Common Pleas on the 1st day of May, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., upon a Petition filed to No. 415, May Term, 1970, for the approval of a compromise of taxes and private sale to Charles Harken- reader, of property assessed to Alice Brennan and Lucy Ander- son in Fell Township, County of Lackawanna, known as Fair- view Street in said Township. The face amount of ‘taxes ‘is ~$499.15,--penalties-and interest $183.88. The amount offered in compromise for said vacant lot is $500.00 plus payment of all lien and deed fees and ad- vertising costs of ap- proximately $170.00 and payment in full of 1969 taxes and forward. =~ JOHN J. SCOTT Attorney 16-1-c PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Dallas Township board of adjustment will hold a public hearing May 18, 1970 at 7:30 P.M. eastern daylight savings time at the Dallas Township Municipal building. This is to consider the application of William Lewis Jr. for a special exception to place a mobile home on his property at Lincoln St., Roushey Plot, Dallas Township. EARL W. HARRIS Zoning Officer LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary in the Estate of JOSEPH G. SHIL- 696-1689 Saturday. Arthur Gensel is general chairman. Brownie Troop 627 met in the municipal building Tuesday after school. Betsy Williamson .and Mrs. John Bobeck are leaders of the group. Sgt. Joseph Philibim of the New York City Police Force has been advanced to the rank of lieutenant. Sgt. Philibim is married to the former Louise Perrin, daughter of Mrs. Wal- lace Perrin Sr., Holly Street. Loretta Miers, Carverton . Road, celebrates her 16th birth- day today. Loretta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miers, attends Dallas Senior High ‘School. She will be honor guest at a party tonight at Treadway Inn. Mrs. Richard Bird and child- ren, Michael and Diane, Nep- tune City, N.J., recently spent several days with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Mathers and family, Staub Road. Mr. and Mrs. David Sims, who were recently married in Dallas United Methodist Church, are residing on Sutton Road. Mrs. Sims is the former Evelyn Scott. The dedication and open house for the new Junior High ' School will be held at the school Sunday, May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Cott- man 193 S. Meade St., Wilkes- Barre, have announced the birth of a son born April 14 in General Hospital. Mrs. Cottman is the former Mary Ann Decker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Decker, former resi- dents of Bunker Hill. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Burten Lewis, Hillside Road, entertained at dinner last night. = Mrs. Clyde W. Birth, South Pioneer Avenue, recently spent several days with her daughter, Lola LaMoreux and son, Jon Clyde, Fairfax, Va. Auxiliary of Trucksville Fire Company met in the municipal building Monday night. Margaret Mieczkowski pre- sided. Members of the Shaver- town group were guests. ‘A social hour followed the bus- iness meeting. Mrs. Chester Adams, 230 Cliffside Ave., entertained Wed- nesday night. “Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bryant, ~Harris—Hill~Road; ~ willleave — tomorrow to spend the weekend im Boston, Mass., where they will visit his brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant and family. Mr. and -Mrs. Gary Brent- wood, Brown Manor, will en- tertain their bridge club at a noon luncheon tomorrow at Hotel Sterling. William Cutten, Bunker Hill, a member of the board of dir- ectors of Dallas Area Schools, attended the National School Board Convention in San Fran- cisco last week. Mr. and Mrs. Austin K. Howard, Sutton Road, recently spent six weeks vacationing in Jamaica. Mr. Hugh Hall and infant son have returned to their home at 195 Meadowcrest from General Hospital. Everett S. DeRonde, Moun- taintop, has returned to his home after being a patient in Mercy Hospital for two weeks. Mr. DeRonde is a former resi- dent of Carverton Road. William Hewitt, former Trucksville resident, is a guest at River Mead Manor, 159 Front St., Binghamton, N.Y. He is recuperating at the Manor from - a broken hip which he incurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Al Frey, Binghamton: ANSKIS, who died on the 4th day of ‘April, 1970, have been granted to ROBERT SHILAN- SKIS and EDWARD SHILAN- SKI, R. D. 5, Tunnkhannock, Pa. Creditors are notified to make known their claims, and those indebted to the estate to make payment to said Execu- tors or to their Attorney. B. BB. LEWIS Attorney Dallas, Pa. 18612 16-3c 3-D ELECTRIC 288-9005 No Job Too Small HOME WIRING OUR SPECIALTY 64 N. GATES AVE. KINGSTON, PA. " Member Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce DALLAS AUTO and FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING ® Kitchen Chairs ® Truck Seats ® Boat Tops ® Lawn Furniture Route 309 Across From Shady Side Lake 675-5882 William Glahn on Iwo Jima Navy Seaman William H. Glahn II, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glahn, 58 E. Center St., Shavertown, was on stand- by aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima in the Atlantic as part of the Apollo 13 Atlantic recovery force. 1970-71 school calendar approved Approval of the proposed Dallas school calendar was among the resolutions adopted at the April meeting of the Dallas School Board. The Calendar for the 1970-71 school year has 180 days of student at- tendance and six days for teacher inservice education meetings. A resolution to authorize the officers of the board to borrow up to $175,000 from April 15 to May 12 from the United Penn Bank for current bills and pay- David Lacy takes office David F. Lacy, Dallas, has been installed as president of the Bucknell University student government organization, the Associated Bucknell Students. Bucknellians = hold the privilege of self-government and, working with the faculty and administration, they take the responsibility of supervising all student affairs. The Associ- ated Bucknell Students com- prises a steering committee, a student appropriations cori- mittee, and the student con- gress. The latter includes all members of the student body. Mr. Lacy, a junior ‘in the college of arts and sciences, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Prentice Lacy. The monthly meeting in April of the Dallas School Board was attended by a large number of teachers, and recessed after one hour to a private executive session of the board. Walter Glogowski, president of the Dallas Education Association, said that the teachers were there because they were con- cerned about the proposed 1970- 71 budget, not because they “wanted to make waves.” A meeting between teachers and the school board was scheduled for April 16 to consider the teachers’ budget requirements. The scheduling of the special meeting was ap- parently satisfactory to the teachers’ group as they re- frained from speaking at the public meeting in the time period when visitors are re- cognized by the board. School board president, John LaBerge, announced that the tentative budget would then be presented at an adjourned meeting April 22 in the school library. The budget must, by re- gulation, be read at a public meeting and posted for 30 days. Then at a second meeting the budget may be ammended or approved as submitted. Dr. Robert A. Mellman, Dallas- School District Superintendent, stated that the special meeting will be for the purpose of primary adoption of the school’s budget for 1970-71. He requested that at least five board members attend the ymeeting as is cannot be held man injured scout troop 632 tour Dallas Post Twenty-four members of Girl Scout Troop 632, Shavertown, toured The Dallas Post Monday afternoon and got an inside look at the way a newspaper is “‘put to bed.” Answering questions about computers, light tables, and the ancient typewriters with which all newspaper offices come | equipped, was John Allen, vice president in charge of advertis- ing. The girls were accom- panied by Mrs. Frank Wadas, troop leader, and Mrs. Robert Voelker, assistant troop leader. Tours through The Post plant on Lehman Avenue may be ar- ranged by contacting Mr. Allen at 675-5211. . Scouts who visited The Post were Patti Wadas, Barbara Voelker, Penny Sprau, Tina Karl, Barbara Petty, Carol Ann Rollman, Terri Roman, Anne Harleman, Sandy Mahalick, Bernadette Harris, Cindy Asby, Mary Kugler, Colleen Kennedy, Donna Eicke, Pat Harowicz, Joan Nieckwiecki, Susan Cage- gos, Mary Wallace, Susan Zapo- ticky, Debbie Niedzwiecki, Diane Thomas, Cindy Purvin, Sally Porter and Ruth Brace. A contingent of mothers and siblings accompanied the girls. They included Aline Sprau, Erma Eicke, Peggy Asby, Ste- pehn and Scott Asby. in Lehman Ronald Sorber 20, RD 2, Hun- lock Creek, was injured in a one-car accident in Lehman Township at 3: 30 Sunday morn- ing. He was admitted to Nan- ticoke State General Hospital where his condition is reported as fair, LAKE FISHING the . PAGE THIRTEEN Dallas directors discuss budget without a quorum of 23 mem- bers from the four school dis- tricts having representation on the vocational school board. Earl Fritzges, chairman of the finance committee, re- ported that he had met with tax school cafeteria system is continually losing money and something will have to be done about it. He blamed the deficit, which in the month of March amounted to $1,990.21, on the decrease in surplus foods re- ceived and the increase in sal- aries paid to personnel for operating the cafeteria. He asked to have the subject of a price increase reviewed for next month’s meeting and in- dicated that he favored a 5 cent increase ‘“‘across the board.” If approved by the school board this would increase the cost of lunch in the elementary grades to 35 cents; in the secondary schools, 40 cents; an adult por- tion would be 50 cents. School director Earl Fritzges announced that a meeting of the operating committee of the West Side Vocational-Technical collectors from the various municipalicties regarding delays in obtaining new pro- perties for assessment. The meeting paused for a few moments at the request of Pres- ident LaBerge to offer a silent prayer for the return of the astronauts. Dr. Mellman had also remembered the astro- nauts in the opening prayer prior to the meeting. Obsolete shop equipment will be advertised by the secre- tary—business manager for sale at the Dallas Intermediate School April 25. Interested persons may inspect the equip- ment and present a sealed quo- tation for the purchase of each item. 8 The request of WBRE radio to broadcast the baseball game between West Side Central Catholic and Dallas, May 18, was approved by the board. continued from page 1 allowed that he’d have come along “just for the food.” 7 brush fires Trout season continues in Pennsylvania’s lakes until Oct. 31, with a month’s hiatus'before opening fought in area again Dec. 1. The winter season ends Feb. 20. Trout fishing in streams closes Sept. 8. Fishing licenses cost $5 for residents and $9.50 for non-residents, Seven brush fires have been reported in the Dallas area in the past week by the Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Company. A total of 82 volunteer firemen turned out to fight the blazes. Mr. with a special $2 license free of charge at the Luz- erne County Court House. Lazusky, a Shavertown resident, noted that a booklet available at the Sweet Valley office for $.50 contains full-color photos of all Pennsyl- vania fish, and that a map available for a quarter The fire department strongly requests that residents be more careful when burning dead grass and rubbish, particularly on dry, windy days. Over 90 percent of brush fires are started by people. The Dallas Fire Department responded to 55 blazes last year started when residents were burning grass or papers without the proper pre- cautions. ASPIRIN shows. fishing and boating areas throughout the state. Helpful guides, both, for the angler wishing to improve his fishing. Or his fishing stories. continued from page 1 or without benefit of a complete case record of each student can counteract other medication and result in physiological trauma. All teachers and students, The fire locations and dates for the past week are as follows: April 15—3:15 p.m., Upper De- munds Road, 10 firemen com- ~ manded by Asst. Chief Don Bul- ford; April 16—12:25 p.m., rear Carlton Reed home, Church Street, eight firemen com- manded by Asst. Chief Bulford; April 16—4:35 p.m., East Over- brook Road, rear of Colonial Inn, 20 firemen commanded by Asst. Chief David Carey; April 16—6:40 p.m., rear J. William Farrell residence, 71 Sterling Ave., 13 firemen commanded by Asst. Chief Carey; April 17—11 a.m., Ryman Road and Martz Farm Road, eight firemen com- manded by Asst. Chief Bulford; April 17—12:30 p.m., vacant lot, corner of Route 309 and Center precautionary measure. permission was. given school districts. parents will be required. Dr. Mellman continued, have been notified of the policy change and a form letter has been sent home with school children to inform parents of the Regarding other health matters in the district, to the Pennsylvania Department of Health for a German measles in- noculation program, tentatively set for May. The program is offered through the cooperation of the Luzerne County Medical Society and cooperating The Department of Health will provide the vaccine free-of-charge to children from kinder- garten through fourth grade. The vaccine will be administered by technicians with jet injector guns. The school will provide a physician and school nurses in attendance. Permission slips from Hill Road, eight firemen com- manded by Asst. Chief Bulford; April 18—3:55 p.m., vacant lot at Roushey Plot, 15 firemen commanded by Asst. Chief Bul- ford. INSTANT TEST ON MODERN BEAR EQUIPMENT roll purposes was also ap- proved. A resolution was adopted to permit the Kingston Township Recreation Committee to use the Dallas School District facil- ities in Kingston Township for their nine-weeks summer rec- reation program. Permission was also granted for District 741 of Rotary Inter- national to use the Dallas Senior High School auditorium and cafeteria for its orientation meeting of Rotary Exchange Pick Up and Delivery ‘Inspection Station DALLAS SUNOCO SERVICE Route 309 & 415 Dallas, Pa. Phone 675-3796 } # 625 students May 24.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers