THE TRADING PHONE 675-5211 Deadline for classified ads TUESDAY NOON . FOR SALE LOST 1964 PLYMOUTH Sp. Fury—4 | TOMAT fh SINGLE speed stick. New tires. Ex- cellent condition. Call 675-2375 after 7. P.M ® : 35-1-p 1962 DODGE POLARA— autorgetic, radio, heater, good condiwton. Call 675-3141 anytime. 35-1-p GARAGE SALE—Sept. 5 and 7. Apples—$1.00 a bushell. Bring baskets and pick. Carlins, Martz Road, Box 147. Phone 675-3057. : 35-1¢ BEDROOM SUITE, 5 piece maple. Good condition, $85.00 Buffet, $15.00. Call 675-0224. 35-1-¢ BEDROOM SUIT, 3 piece grey. Box spring, mattress, bed frame, chest and dresser. playtex nurser kit. Polaroid swinger. 5 piece Harris Maple dinette set. Phone 675-3264 between 7 and 9 p.m. § “ yr 35-1-¢ ~ PERSIAN RUG, 7x9, excellent condition, Karman. Double bed good condition $50. Bunk Beds $40.00. Call 675-0247. 4 35-1-¢c MOCK . COATS, two, Size 7 Worn once. $20.00 each. Phone 674-7671. 35-2-p WEDDING GOWN— White. Used. Full lace gown with sabrina neck line. Jeweled bodice. Call 674-7631 anytime. : 35-2C SWEET CORN $2.50 a hundred, tomatoes $1.50 basket, $1.00 basket pick yourself. Hale and Alberta peaches, Bartlett pears, prunes, cucumbers, red and green mangoes, dill, garlic; Merrill Thomas Pro- duce, opposite Natona Mills. ® 35-1-p . HOUGH PAY LOADER for sale. Phone 675-3208. 35-1¢ S, pink and ripe. Ready ®icked $1.25 or pick your own $1. Bring your own containers. Fred Dymond Jr., Orange. Phone 333-4542 or 333- 4208. 33-4-c | SWEET CORN. Fred Dymond Jr., Orange. Phone 333-4542 or 333-4208. 33-4¢ | THE FIREWOOD FARM, Bunker Hill. Oak, Ash, Maple, Cherry and beautiful White Birch. Cord delivered $20. You pick ups. Call 696-2313. 33-tfc . 64 VOLKSWAGON, needs some body work. Excellent mechanical condition. $500.00. Call Clarks Summit 587-1148 35-1¢ ' FOR RENT HOUSE along Bownam Creek, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, Oil Heat, A-1 Condition, References re- quired. Call 298-2024 or 799- 9038. 35-4-¢ 4 ROOMS and bath with shower. Harris Hill Road, Trucksville. Available September 1. Phone 696-1892 after 3 P.M. ie 35-1-¢ YELLOW CAT, long hair—in Meeker, Lehman area. Name is Bouncy. $10 reward. Call after 6 P.M.—477-5171. 35-1¢ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED for Housekeeping duties. One day per week. Dallas Area. Call 675-5876. 35-1¢ WOMAN TO live in with elderly woman. Cooking, driving. No heavy cleaning. Call collect 836-3135 or 298-2112. 35-1¢ MALE—Mechanically ex- perienced person needed to function as stand-by operator at Asphalt Plant. Will train. Benefits. Contact Mr. Maslowski at 696-1114 for appointment. 33-3 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wanted or will train qualified man. Contact Centermore- land Garage 333-4256. 34-2-p WHOM TO CALL HOME AND LAWN CARE Ser- vice—Landscaping, General Lawn Repars, Lots and Land Cleared, Lawns cleaned up, Lawns mowed, Light hauling, Picnic areas constructed. Call 477-9980. Fully insured. 20-tf-p WILL DO house painting. In- door or outdoor. Phone 298- 2252. 34-2¢ TREE REMOVAL and trim- ming. Call 836-1255. 34-4-c WILJON‘S REMOVES junk from attics, garages, yards and basements. Call 696-1322. If no answer call 696-2364. 32-4c JOE WOJCIK tile and plumb- ing. Free estimates. Lehman Township. Phone 675-1803. 4-tf-c FUEL OILS, Atlantic Products. : Meter service to insure you accuracy. Montross 0Qil Co., 436 Main St., Luzerne. Call 287-2361 or 639-5389. 50-tf-c ANTIQUES AND furniture re- finished, reconditioned. Call Stefan Hellersperk 675-1690. tf-c MUSIC LESSONS: piano, guitar, organ, band and or- chestral instruments, Dr. Alfred M. Camp (Doctor of Education) East 42nd Street, Dallas. Call 639-5026. VACUUM CLEANERS: Sales and service. Large and small appliances, tools, radios, fans, etc. repaired. All makes. Work guaranteed. Hal’s Electric, 113 E. Center St., Shavertown. Phone 675-1580. Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. 35-1p HOUSEWIVES: Funin your life - _ and money in your pocket— demonstrate toys—pick your own kit and earn it free. No in- vestment, collecting, or delivery. Call Ideal Home Parties 675-0279. 21-18-c "LEGAL NOTICE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF KINGSTON TOWNSHIP 1. Revise S4.03 to add ‘‘per- sonal services’ as a use requir- ing Board approval. 2. Revise S6.0414 to add after last sentence the following: Di- rectional or informational signs relating to churches, places of lodging and restaurants may be placed along Pennsylvania Route 309 where it is bisected by state and county highways. Such signs shall be grouped in one specifically designated place at said intersections and affixed in a ladder arrangement in one specific frame. They may contain no advertising matter. Their size may not exceed 2% square feet in area. 3. Revise S 8.311 to read as fol- lows: ‘Public Notice,” notice given not more than thirty (30) days and not less than fourteen (14) days in advance of any public hearing required by this Ordinance. Such notice shall be published once each week for two (2) successive weeks in a newspaper of general circula- tion in the municipality. Such notice shall state the time and place of the hearing and the particular nature of the matter to be considered at the hearing. 4. Revise S10.22 to read as fol- lows: The notice required by this Ordinance shall not be more than thirty (30) days and not less than fourteen (14) days, once each week for two (2) suc- cessive weeks. 5. Revise every Section of the Ordinance where applicable to change the name of the Board of Adjustment or the Board of Zoning Appeals to The Zoning Hearing Board. 6. Revise S8.11 to read as fol- lows: The membership of the Zoning Hearing Board shall consist of three residents of the Township of Kingston to be ap- pointed by the Board of Super- visors of Kingston Township: one of whom shall be designated to serve until the first day of January following the adoption of the Zoning Ordinance, one until the first day of the second January thereafter. Their suc- cessors shall be appointed on the expiration of their respec-- tive terms to serve for a term of three years. The members of the Board shall be removable WHOM TO CALL SIMPSON UPHOLSTERING Co. 822-4504, rear of VA Hospi- | 93 (Clarks Crossroad, Askam, tal, v4 mile past Wilkes-Woods Apts. Reupholstering of any kind. Reupholstering of Kkit- chen chairs is a specialty. 15 percent off with own delivery and pickup. 22-tf-c MONK PLUMBING & Heating, 675-1323. Gas, oil, electric, coal installations. No down payment. Five years to pay. 47-tf-c WANTED TO BUY USED FOLDING CRIB, por- table, good condition. Phone 675-3022. 35-1¢ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RELIABLE PERSON from this area to service and collect from automatic Siemens. No experience needed . . . we establish accounts for you. Car, references and $995.00 to $1885.00 cash capital neces- sary. 4 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly income. Full time more. For local interview, write, include tele- phone number, Eagle In- dustries, 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Park, Minn- esota 55426. 35-1-p TYPEWRITERS .Sales—Service—Rentals All Makes — All Models All Work Guaranteed 287-2030 After 5 p.m. 20-tf-c WATER SOFTENERS Permanent and Fully Auto- matic, Chlorinators and Filters. Free Estimates by Trained Engineers. Call 287-1823 collect. THE DALLAS POST,.SEPT. 3, 1970 Weber family to reunite The 14th annual Weber re- union will be held Sept. 6 on Sol Weber’s estate opposite Evans Falls Church on Route 309, Evans Falls. Everyone attend- ing must bring a lunch. or cause by the Board of Stiper- visors of Kingston Township upon written charges and after public hearing. The Board shall promptly notify the Board of Supervisors of Kingston Town- ship of any vacancies which may occur. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term of any member whose term be- comes vacant. At the expiration of a member’s term, he shall remain in office until he is re- appointed or replaced. Mem- bers of the Board shall hold not other office in the municipality, except that no more than one member of the Board may also be a member of the Planning Commission. For the Board of Supervisors of Kingston Township MICHAEL J. STANLEY Secretary 34-2 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that the Board of adjustment of Dallas, Township Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P. M. (E.D.T.) on Menday Sept. 21st, 1970 in the Dallas Township Municipal Building, to consider the ap- plication of Douglas H. Lamoreaux, to put a 12’ X 65’ Trailer on his Property located on Shupp Road, Dallas Town- ship, Pa. FRED E. DODSON Zoning Officer. 35-2-¢ LEGAL NOTICE TO: JOHN EVANYLO, JR. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that adoption pro- ceedings will be held on Tues- day, October 6, 1970 at 2:00 o'clock P.M., in the Orphan’s Courtroom, Luzerne County Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania wherein your two children, Denise Renee Evanylo and Joseph John Evanylo will be adopted by James Robert Wood and Barbara Wood, formerly, Barbara Evanylo, of Hanover Township, Pennsyl- vania. RONALD J. WYDO Esquire 602 First National Bank Building Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18701 NT TT WANTED! FARMS HOMES Country Properties IF YOU HAVE ANY TYPES OF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PHONE OR WRITE US. \ y No % \ E \ \ N § 4 3 \ \ \ \ \ & \ \ Ask about our N guaranteed : sales plan. 3 5 \ 4 4 4 % § 8 \ \N \N \ % \ '\ \ FOR FULL INFORMATION — NO OBLIGATION - CALL US TODAY OR WRITE FITELSON REAL ESTATE A Route 309 J Mountaintop | 474.6797 823.2184 Cll Ell ly ii Cll Ae. THT LT ATTA AT ST TA AT TTT ev St. Luke's, Noxen plans observance of 75th anniversary Two former pastors of St. Luke’s Evangelican Lutheran Church, Noxen, will be guest speakers at the 75th anniver- sary celebration of its founding. The Rev. Wesley K. Kimm, pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Raubsville, will deliver the evening sermon, and the Rev. John R. Albright, St. John’s Lutheran Church, Cata- wissa, will conduct the vespers. The morning service will be conducted at 11 a.m. by the Rev. John S. Kerr of the Parish Board of Education. The Ladies Society of the church, of which Mrs. John Jones is president, will serve a buffet luncheon after the morning worship in the parish house. After the lun- cheon, the parish house will be open for members and friends to get acquainted with new members of the congregation. When a group of persons drivers alerted for school buses Each year, immediately fol- lowing Labor Day, motorists are again urged to be on the alert for school buses on the highways. The Pennsylvania AAA Federation asks motorists to improve their knowledge of regulations regarding the pas- sing of school buses. Everyone who gets behind the wheel of a vehicle should make an effort to do all they can to insure the safety of those children on school buses and of those stand- ing or walking along roads. ANTIQUES GIFTS REPRODUCTIONS | AT THE GOLDEN [ALLIGATOR 201 TIGUE ST. DUNMORE es § I erm (OPP. HOLIDAY INN EAST TELEPHONE 3425221 || gathered in the living room of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Mosser, proprietors of the tan- nery 75 years ago, the church was merely a dream. They dis- cussed holding Sunday School sessions in the tannery. Out of that dream grew the idea of starting a Lutheran church in the community. Ministers and theological students were in- vited to conduct a Lutheran ser- vice more or less regularly. A Lutheran congregation of 22 charter members was or- ganized and the Rev. H.F.J. Senecker became the first pastor. It was in his pastorate that the call on May 19, 1895 was made for a meeting to be held June 1, 1895 in order to organize the group into a regular congre- gation. According to a report of the meeting, “It was moved by Adam D. Kresge that the Luth- eran Congregation of Noxen be known as ‘St. Luke’s Evangel- ical Lutheran Church.” Thirteen pastors, beginning with the Rev. H.F.J. Senecker in 1894, and ending with the Rev. Wesley K. Kimm in 1965, have served the congregation. It is the fervent hope of the con- gregation that this 75th anniver- sary celebration will give them the leadership, loyalty, fellow- ship, and courage needed to ac- cept the challenge before them. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to members and friends to participate in the occasion Sept. ECKERT TWEED POWER EQUIPMENT ® Toro ® Wheel Horse ® Hahn Eclipse ® | awn Boy ® Yard Man ® Pennsylvania COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE Route 309 Dallas 675-1339 GREENWALD'S IN LUZERNE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OI IRN E0)% SHOPPING FURNITURE » GIFTS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS CENTER pI AN 243 ALL NATURAL NOW Shavertown ICE CREAM STOCK UP NOW! HALF GALLON SALE ALL FLAVORS LIMITED TIME ONLY 20¢OFF Reg. $1.49 half gallon EVANS DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy ICE CREAM $1.29 675-5121 PAGE ELEVEN Cover liquid honey and comb honey and store in a dark place at room temperature, advise extension foods and nutrition specialists at The Pennsylvania State University. Honey loses aroma and flavor, and absorbs moisture and odors readily when ‘exposed to air. Creamed honey may be kept covered at room temperature or in the refrigerator if the room is very Couples club wiener roast The Trucksville Methodist Couples Club will hold a wiener roast Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. at the Educational Building. Reserva- tions should be made with Gail Kistler or Mary Oliver by Sept. 6. All couples of the church are invited. warm. Ambulance Log NOXEN Aug. 24—General Hospital, Sharon and Susan Epstein. Crew: Robert Crispell, Dale Clark, Roger Boston and Albert Goble. Aug. 26—Accident at Lutes Corners to Tyler Hospital, Mrs. Duane Miner. Mrs. Roy Crawford, Ida Crawford, Bernd Breau, Allan Thomas, George Edward Shaw. Crew: Earl Crispell, Fred Boston, and Thomas Bean. LEHMAN Aug. 28—Hobart Austin, accident at Fall Fair; taken to General Hospital. Crew: Robert Disque and Lewis Ide. Aug. 29—Russell DeAngelo, accident at Fall Fair; Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Bill Ehret and Drew Weber. Aug. 30—John Moran from Gwerson Rest Home to General Hospital. Crew: L. C. Sutton and Vern Crispell. by Fn coin TN (I[12) IE oF DISTINCTION FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE DALLAS AUTO LA and PURE FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING ® Kitchén Chairs ® Truck Seats ® Boat Tops ® Lawn Furniture taken to ROBERT N. HALLETT & ASSOCIATES 18 Pierce Street Kingston, Pa. 18704 288-9361 PENSION ‘and PROFIT SHARING PLANS GROUP MEDICAL and LIFE INSURANCE Hendredon Drexel Globe Route 309 Across From OWN & COUNTR Shady Side Lake 253 S. MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE PUBLIC SALE Monday, Sept. 7 (LABOR DAY) MILLVILLE, PA. 10:30 A. M. SHARP BELOW IS BUT A PARTIAL LISTING OF THE MERCHAN- DISE WE WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER WITHOUT RESERVATIONS STARTING AT 10:30 A:-M. LOCATED IN THE BOROUGH OF MILLVILLE, COLUMBIA CO., PA. FURNITURE—2 Piece Pine Wall Cupboard; Pine Hutch Cup- board; Pine Drop Leaf Table (6 leg); Pine Blanket Chest; Plat- form Rocker, solid walnut ; Outstanding Hand-Carved Victorian Book Case; Round Oak Table and matching chairs; Old Rockers; Exceptional Wicker Pieces; Very Old Organ, Solid Walnut Case; Oak Wash Stand; Marble Top Walnut Wash Stand; Zink Cupboard in Pine; All Glass China Closet; Odd Chairs; and Many More Old Pieces of Furniture. DISHED AND GLASSWARE—Consisting of Pattern. Glass; Milk Glass; Carnival; Cut; China; and Numerous Odd and Interesting Pieces. GUNS AND. SWORDS—Odd Winchester 25-20-Single Shot Oc- tagon Barrel in Excellent Condition; Short Stock Geiger Ken- tucky Smooth Bore Rifle; Old Musket; Civil War Sword; 1833 Springfield Arsenal; Slasher Knife; Very Old Knight Templar Sword; Japanese Ceremonial Sword; Civil War Bayonet; Dis- patch Rider’s Carrying Case; Old Bullet Mold; Powder Horn; Shot Bag. LAMPS AND CLOCKS—8 Day Weight Ciock; 8 Day Mantle Clock; Old Wall Clock; Very Fine Old Brass Chandelier; Green Satin Based Parlor Lamp; Brass Banquet Lamp; Outstanding— Tiffiney Dome; Old Shades; and Many Other Pieces. COINS—A Fine Selection Icluding Gold Pieces, Silver Dollars; Old Halves; Indian Head Pennies; and Numerous Odd Pieces. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS—Very Old Tools consisting of Planes; Broad Ax; Draw Knives; Cast Iron Kettle; Gypsy Mush Pot; Yoke Water Carrier; Picture Frames; Trivets; Pitcher and Bowl Set; Old Wagon Wheels; Very Fine Old Sleigh; Crock Jugs; Wrought Iron Fencing—Resitation Bench; and Many, Many More Articles and Collector’s Items Too Numerous To Mention. This Will Be An Exceptional Sale Of The Older Pieces, So Plan To Attend. TERMS—CASH H. B. WELLIVER, MAX FRALEY, TED STUBAN AUCTIONEERS MARY SHEETS, CLERK Refreshments Served On The Grounds. | : 675-5882 ; AR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers