=
——— ype
sz:
RS 5
EL ae
CE]
r—— rms
Ws
y
i
2
5
3. MONTHS
TH
TRADING
PHONE 675-5211
Deadline for classified ads
TUESDAY NOON
E
FOR SALE
WANTED TO BUY
REDUCE safe and fast with
GoBese Tablets and E-Vap
‘‘water pills.”” Trucksville
pharmacy.
® 41-6-p
J
1969 MOBILE HOME. 3
bedrooms. Wall to wall car-
p&@ng. Outside shed. Fur-
nished or unfurnished. Call
675-1340 or 675-1959.
46-1-p
HOME BARS. Custom built or
rathskellar. Combination
padding, formica—
Specializing in Spanish Decor.
See sample. 825-6598.
46-4-c
FIREPLACE LOGS for sale.
$20 a cord delivered. You pick
up $15. The Firewood Farm
696-2313 or 542-4393.
46-tfc
1968 YAMAHA 60 CC. Excellent
condition. Call 477-5807.
47-1-c
WOOL SKIRTS and jumpers.
Be#iger wear misses size 13 and
14. Cheap. Call 675-5167.
47-1-c
Norwegian
elkhound puppy. Female. Call
675-1808.
47-1-p
EFM STOKER, size 350W.
Excellent condition. Call after
5 p.m. 675-0459.
47-1¢
GOV‘T SURPLUS—Electronics
Hardware and Electrical
Hardware. One million parts
on display. Come in and
browse around. Largest
selection of speakers in
Eastern Penna. Open Fri. 4
p.m.til8p.m.; Sat. 9a.m. til 5
p.m. Located on So. Main
Street across from St. Mary’s
Cemetery at the Smokestack.
ELECTRONICTOWN, INC.
822-6127.
%
‘54 WILLIES JEEP, 4 wheel
drive, completely rebuilt,
reasonable—Call 639-5709
after 6 p.m.
47-1-c
47-1-c
HELP WANTED
COLLEGE GIRL wanted to
work in Luigi’s Restaurant
full or part-time.
47-1-¢
CLEANING WOMAN Monday
or Tuesday. Every week or
every other week. Central
Dallas. Willing to pay $10. Call
675-2442.
47-1-c
REALNESTATE CAREER.
Leading multi-list realtor is
expanding and needs sales
associates. We will train you.
Tell us about yourself. Write
Box 30, The Dallas Post, Leh-
man Ave. Dallas.
47-3
THE BRICK Oven Bakery—
Good opportunity for a recent
high school graduate.
Assistant manager (female)
opening. Also full or part time
clerks for our new Dallas
location. Contact Cindy Long
at the Plymouth Bakery. 779-
4825.
47-1¢
WORK WANTED
HOUSE PAINTING. Interior or
exterior. Call J. R. Sperl 675-
25250r J. C. Carey 675-3900. 38-
tfc ice ie :
TOP CASH: Antiques, fur-
niture, china, clocks, jewelry,
colored-glass lamp shades;
also odd lamps, bric a brac,
single item or complete con-
tents—call Verne 287-8648.
47-2-c
FOR RENT
TUXEDO'S for rent and sale. 93
S. Atherton Ave., Kingston.
BAUMS TUXEDO SHOP.
Phone 287-3249.
41-tf
WHOM TO CALL
DOLL CLOTHES—Home made
Barbie Doll clothes for sale 50
cents to $1.00. Pone 696-1696.
47-1¢
NOT MUCH time left before the
holidays. Have your inside
painting done now. Call for
estimate 675-3206.
47-3-¢!
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS.
Charcoal sketches from
photos. Sketched or painted
pet portraits. Unusual gifts
for the holidays at special
rates. Call Linda Rinehamer
735-5259.
47-6-c
HOME AND LAWN CARE Ser-
vice—Landscaping, General
Lawn Repairs, Lots and Land
Cleared, Lawns cleaned up,
Lawns mowed, Light hauling,
Picnic areas constructed. Call
477-9980. Fully insured.
20-tf-p
RICHARD SLUZALE—interior
painting. Free estimates.
Phone 287-8303.
41-tfc
FUELS OILS, Atlantic Pro-
ducts. Meter service to insure
you accuracy. Montross Oil
Co., 16 Slocum Street, Forty-
Fort. Call 287-2361 or 639-5389.
40-tfc
MONK PLUMBING & Heating,
675-1323. Gas, oil, electric,
coal installations. No down
payment. Five years to pay.
47-tfc
KELLY'S OIL
cleaning and repairs. Also
general plumbing repairs.
Call 675-2777.
46-2
SIMPSON UPHOLSTERING
Co. 822-4504, rear of VA Hospi-
tal 14 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-tfc
TAP, BALLET, baton, modern
jazz, voice, class or private
instruction. Special rates on
private group of 10 or more.
David Blight School of
Dancing. 823-3914 or 288-0571.
46-2
PIANO—ORGAN in your home.
Children or adults. Special
rates on private groups.
Regular or short course. Call
287-1998.
46-2
BEFORE SELLING call Henry.
Anything antique, furniture,
dishes, glassware, picture
frames, light fixtures, clocks,
toys, dolls, attic-cellar con-
tents. Cash paid. 475 Market
St., Kingston. Call 287-8302.
46-2
WHOM TO CALL
St
PLUMBING AND TILE.
Bathrooms installed. All types
of interior remodeling. Free
estimates. Call Joe Wojcik
675-1803.
47-tfc
WATER SOFTENERS
Permanent and Fully Auto-
matic, Chlorinators and
Filters. Free Estimates by
Trained Engineers. Call
287-1823 collect.
FOR SALE
SHAVERTOWN— Harris
Hill Rd.
Classic suburban home
with income. 6% rooms, 2
baths, first floor apart-
ment. Rent collected from
2 other units will easily pay
mortgage. Many other
interesting features. Was
$35,900—Now 29,900
TRUCKSVILLE—114
Carverton Rd.
Retire in this 2 story, 2
bedroom country home.
Modern bath, ample closet
space. Natural woodwork.
Oil heat. Good location—
$12,500.00
TRUCKSVILLE—50
Hickory St. wo
Looking for your own
private bachelor quarters?
Here's a small home ‘with
large livingroom featuring
cozy fire place, compact
kitchen, modern bath, 2 car
garage. Minimum down
payment and approx. $70
per month will. buy this
deserved privacy.
$8,500.000
price reductions.
Call Shirley A. Duffy 696-1379
POOL REALTY CO. 287-1196
Kingston executive type 4
bedroom colonial home.
Living: room, dining room,
den, laundry room, powder
room, fully equipped kitchen
on first floor. 4 double bed-
rooms, 2 baths “on” Second.
Completely carpeted
throughout. Custom
draperies in each room. Fire
and burgler alarm system
plus many extras including
50 x 150 fully landscaped lot.
Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Immediate oc-
cupancy. Write for appoint-
ment to Box 25, The Dallas
Post, Lehman Ave. Dallas,
Pa., or the Mountaintop
Eagle.
Owner Authorizes temporary
DIRECTOR of LIFE
INSURANCE. SALES
AND SALES TRAINING
Major Company desires. experienced
underwriter for a position as director
of training. Salaried. Our employees
are aware of this position. Reply to
Box or PHONE 288-9361.
THE DALLAS POST, NOV. 24, 197v
white:footed mice
may come to call
Cooler fall weather may
encourage white-footed mice to
enter your house or hunting
camp, cautions County Agent E.
V. Chadwick.-
This mouse is one of the most
common mammals in Pennsyl-
vania’s forests. Whitefooted
mice eat nuts, berries, seeds,
insects and tender bark of
growing trees. But, inside your
hunting cabin they turn to fruit,
crackers, stored cereals and
other food crumbs. They will
gnaw through cardboard and
other packaging to reach stored
foods.
Mouseproof your cabin. Make
sure all doors are in good repair
and tightly closed. A mouse can
get in through a hole the size of
a nickel.
Replace any broken windows
or torn screens at ground level
and shut all the cellar windows
and doors. Usually mice won’t
gnaw their way in—they get
inside through openings. And
then usually come in at ground
level; they seldom climb up to
look for an opening.
The best control for white-
Jefferson Airplane
1S a bring-down
by Carolyn Gass
Persons of all ages clad in
maxi-coats, long skirts, blue
jeans and more freaky attire
flocked to the Kingston Armory
last Wednesday night for a con-
cert by the much-publicized
Jefferson Airplane. By 7:30 the
Armory was nearly filled to
capacity—people and blankets
covered the floor and balconies
as everyone prepared for a
groovy night.
First to perform was the
American Asphalt, a local
group whose selections did little
to stem the rising tide of anti-
cipation on which the audience
was floating. Cynara, a rock
group from N.Y., played next
and their hard rock sound rated
them a comparison to Santana.
Anticipation and doubt grew
as each selection was com-
pleted. Where were they?
Finally. . .finally around 11
p.m. the Jefferson Airplane
zoomed in for a landing. The
“Acid Rock. Stoned Aud-
ience” clapped and cheered—
They were here at last!
Their repertoire included
“White Rabbit” and ‘“‘Some-
body to Love,” well-known hits
from a day gone by. Unfor-
tunately, the amplifiers were
far too loud and though preg-
nant Grace Slick, elegant in a
cranberry-colored empire midi
dress, belted out her songs in
full voice, the music melted to-
gether, “full of sound and fury,
signifying nothing.”
The real highlight of the show
was a fabulous light show creat-
ed by Glenn McKay. The lights
flicked to the undulating rhyth-
ms of the music and provided a
visual treat that was not
equalled by the promise of past
Jefferson Airplane recordings.
In bringing the Airplane to
Wyoming Valley, the People’s
Production Inc. did their best;
hopefully they’ll continue in
their efforts to bring name
groups to this area.
denying a kiss
footed mice is the snap-trap.
Peanut butter or bits of bacon
are effective baits. com-
mercially prepared baits are
not legally registered for white-
footed mice.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters of Administration
have been granted in the Estate
of Mary T. Hess, late of the
Township of Kingston, Pennsyl-
vania, who died on October 24,
1970. All persons indebted to the
said decedent are requested to
make payment and those
having claims or demands
against the estate to present the
same without delay to LEO E.
SICKLER, Administrator, 11
Marrabee Drive, Stone Hedge,
Dallas, Pennsylvania, or Atotr-
ney Merton E. Jones, 700 United
Penn Bank ' Building, Wilkes-
Barre, Pennsylvania. = ~~
MERTON E. JONES ,ESQ., OF.
Hourigan, Kluger & Spohrer
| 700 United Peni BAnk Building }
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
46-3
ATIYEH'‘S
Washer-Dryer Repairs
Work Garanteed!
MAYTAG, GE, RCA,
WHIRLPOOL, KENMORE, FRIGIDARE
(822-6970) 24 yrs. of exp.
919 No. Washington-W.B.
DRYWALL
CONTRACTOR
No Fuss No Muss
Free Estimates
Phone after 5 p.m.
654-0295
Some children
have to do
without a
childhood.
Will yours?
If something happened to you
'l | would your kids have to take
.on grownup responsibilities
and worries? Not if you
protect them with a
y Prudential insurance pro-
' gram? And don’t be afraid of
the cost. Call me and I'll show
fhow + inexpensive protection
phi Ye
“ean be.
"EDWARD J. HANNIGAN
9] WELLINGTON AVENUE
DALLAS, PA. 18612
PHOME 675-3310
==
THE PRUDENTIAL
+ INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
a mutual life insurance company
OFFICE 464 Wyoming Ave.
Wyoming, Penna.
While it is true that kissing
may help spread somediseases,
such as colds, the flu and the
one that is known as the ‘kis-
sing disease’’—infectious
mononucleosis—it is still a good
thing to do. When one considers
not kissing, the family doctor
would recommend that his
patient kiss and take the very
slight risk of spreading germs.
Denying a kiss as a sign of af-
fection may be mentally harm-
ful.
Said in another way, the kiss
as an indication of love might
even improve one’s mental and
emotional health and add to—
rather than decrease—life
expectancy.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
Alpha Hilbert will not be
responsible for any expenses in-
curred by his wife, JoAnne
Hilbert from this day forward—
i Nov. 25, 1970.
: 47-2¢
Coal!
Coal
Coal!
We Have It — Huge Capacity
Storage Bins — We Never Run
Out! To Be Sure, Call:
TOM FLYNN
FUEL COMPANY
822-3193
Phone 693-1316
670 N. River St.. Wilkes-Barre
and other
Also parts, aluminum a
Easy Living In A Mobile Home
DETROITER NEW MOON PRINCESS
makes
wnings & accessories
BRYANTS MOBILE
HOMES
Dallas, Pa. 18612
Phone 675-2447
BURNER
LEGAL NOTICE
BOROUGH OF Dallas, Pennsylvania
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended December 31, 1969
GENERAL FUND
CASH BALANCE-at January 1, 1969
REVENUE RECEIPTS
Real estate and per capita tax
Earned income tax
Real estate transfer tax
Licenses and permits
Fines, forfeits, and costs
Rents
Departmental earnings
NON REVENUE RECEIPTS
Refunds
Miscellaneous non revenue receipts
$ 37,692.43
36,651.00
12,822.68
889.00
294.00
1.461.00
1.549.80
772.01
247.50
TOTAL RECEIPTS AND OPENING BALANCE
GOVERNMENTAL EXPENDITURES
Administration
Tax collection
Borough buildings
Police protection
Fire protection
Building, regulation, planning and zoning
Highways:
Streets and bridges
Street lighting
Recreation
Insurance
Interest
Military and civic
Miscellaneous governmental
NON GOVERNMENTAL EXPENDITURES
Principal paid on temporary loans
Refund of real estate transfer tax to Dallas Township
$ 6,510.90
3,084.02
2,375.46
23,353.31
698.00
489.25
15,876.08
7,794.33
300.00
2,488.00
138.43
28.00
200.00
$ 7,365.90
2,602.60
CASH BALANCE-at December 31, 1969
$ 20,258.78
$ 91,359.91
101951 92379.09
112,638.20
$ 63,335.78
9.968.50 73,304.28
© $ 39,333.92
PAGE THIRTEEN
ATLANTIC
(continued from PAGE ONE)
commercial routes, he stayed awake day and night.
Finally, after 78 days, the voyage was over. In-
credibly, Robert Manry’s most intense emotion
was not one of relief but of disappointment. The
dream of a lifetime was over; what was left but to
return to Cleveland and the copy desk?
In an effort to re-live the journey—and pay the
$2,000-plus expenses the trip had cost—Robert
Manry chose instead to write a book and take to the
lecture circuit. Tinkerbelle, the book, was a best-
seller and Tinkerbelle, the boat, now rests in a
Cleveland museum.
How is he a different person now that he’s
sailed the Atlantic alone? “I value human com-
panionship more,” Mr. Manry told The Post, “I :
used to pride myself on being very self-reliant, very
independent. But having spent 78 days without
companions, away from virtually all visual and
auditory stimuli, I now realize just how important
other human beings are.”
The words “‘risk’’ and ‘“‘danger’’ are not really
as applicable to Tinkerbelle’s voyage as most
people believe, Mr. Manry modestly insists. The
craft was a sturdy one and, inch for inch, stronger
than much larger vessels. His wife, in fact, had said
she would worry less about him aboard Tinkerbelle
in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean than she would
if he were commuting back and forth to work in
Cleveland’s rush-hour traffic. Her view proved
tragically prophetic; she was killed a year and a
half ago in a traffic accident.
Mr. Manry is at work now on a book tentatively
titled “The Voyage of the Curlew,” which details a
voyage down the Mississippi River which he and
his family took two years ago. His children’s
mutinies during that trip will form an important
segment of the book, he promises, and will be in-
dexed under ‘“The Generation Gap.”
It is Robert Manry’s gift that he can make his
thrilling exploits come alive for other people; he
can persuade his listeners that they, too, could sail
a small boat single-handed across the Atlantic. . .if
only they could find the time.
Tips from a Pro
SKID
DANGER
Leaves are beautiful on trees, but can be
dangerous on wet ground
Frank Delucia
THE AMERICAN TRUCKING INDUSTRY'S
DRIVER OF THE YEAR
~ J ON
eof
IRE
Mail s the country—ZIP CODE moves the mail!
#)/ Mail move country m >
If you
don’t start using
ZIP CODE,
were all in
deep trouble!
~
USE FIRARA