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FOR SALE HELP WANTED
FOR SALE - Sewing Machine,
1971 Deluxe Model. Will
sacrifice. Call 654-7675.
34--tf-c
FIREPLACE LOGS. Delivered
ria he
APPLICANTS FOR AGENCY
POSITIONS with
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company now being con-
sidered for Dallas, and
Harveys Lake area. Ex-
and stacked. $20. Firewood
Farm. Phone 696-2313 after 6
p.m.
SPINET PIANO Wanted,
responsible party to take over
a spinet piano. Easy terms
available. Can be seen locally.
Write Credit Manager, P.O.
Box 35, Cortland, Ohio. 44410
40-4-p
CHROME SLOTTED WHEELS
for Dodge Dart. Low priced.
Phone 675-5677.
42-tf-p
REDUCE safe & fast with
GoBese Tablets & E-Vap
‘“‘water pills’’ Stapinski
Walgreen.
42-4-p
FIREPLACE LOGS. Seasoned
apple and hardwoods. Y.-cord
loads delivered. 477-5847.
42-2-p
NEW METAL fireplace form,
12@ window wall, 30 gal. gas
war heater, sofa. Call 639-
5687.
Li ae
us ' bookkeeping machine.
Burroughs Sensimatic F 1200.
Perfect condition. Call 675-
5211 in Dallas.
43-10-p
PATIO SALE. 243 Bennett St.,
Luzerne. Starts Thursday,
running for one week. Furni-
ture, ladies clothes, girls
clothes, toys, some mens
clothing, knick knacks,
dresser scarves.
43-1-c
CANTELOPE CRATES, Grape
bo;
333X997 after 5 p.m.
43-1-p
HEM WANTED
FEMALE—Key punch opera-
tor. Experienced. Light
typing and clerical. Full time.
Back Mountain. Call Mr.
McGuire at 696-1114.
43-1-c
HOSTESS-CLERICAL for main
lodge. Attractive. Secretarial
background. For personal in-
terview phone 675-5236.
43-1-c
LADIES—LOVE nice clothes?
to the family income.
Bfome a BEELINE stylist.
Never routine. Choose hours.
No collecting or delivering.
Phone 477-5600.
41-4-¢*
A WOMAN. 3 to 5
days. Own transportation.
Must be dependable. 675-0508.
42-2-c
‘EXPERIENCED housekeeper.
4 or 5 days a week. Business
couple, no children. New
home. Own transportation or
live in. Call after 11 a.m. 675-
3170.
43-1-c
FIRST COOK. Must be exper-
jenced in all phases of cook- |
ipg. Advancement to super-
Rory position for right per-
son. For personal interview
phone 675-5236.
43-1-c
MAITRE DE. Experienced for
first class dining. For per-
sonal interview phone 675-
5236.
43-1-c
FEMALE—Addressers and
typists. $80.000 weekly pos-
sible addressing long hand or
typing for firms. (Home pre-
ferred). No experience ne-
cessary. For further details to
start send $2.00 with a
‘ stamped self addressed en-
velope. Send to: S. S. Shan-
non, 1288 Fry Ave., Lakewood,
~ Ohio. 44107.
43-2-c
SALESMAN WANTED- Male or _
Female, need 2 persons to sell
_ pianos and organs, must play
keyboard ‘instruments. Profit
sharing and retirement in-
cluded. Call Mr. Widman-
Fulton Piano & Organ Co.,
287-3121 or 342-0574.
, and celery boxes. Call
38-tf
tensive training. High income
potential. Interviews
arranged by appointment.
Phone West Pittston 655-2251.
42-2-c
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY -
Large United States and
Canadian company in
agricultural field urgently
requires representative in this
area for Crop Service
Department. Applicant must
have recent agricultural
background and be well-
regarded in area. Position is
full-time along with your
present farming operation.
Successful applicant can
expect above-average ear-
nings, with excellent op-
portunity for early ad-
vancement in this area. Write
to NA-CHURS PLANT FOOD
COMPANY, P.O. Box 322,
Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022
42-2-c
TRAINING
SEMI DRIVER TRAINING -
We are currently offering
preparatory tractor trailer
training. You can earn high
wages, if you are willing to
prepare yourself to drive to a
better future. For application
and interview, call 717-342-
7644, or write United Systems
Truck Driver School, Inc., c-0
Herold Bldg., 215 Hickory St.,
Scranton, Pa. 18505. Approved
for Veteran Benefits. Our
resident training originates in
Indiana.
42 43-2-c
LEGAL
Notice is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held at
the Dallas Township Municipal
Building, on Nov. 15, 1971 7:30
P.M. to consider the Application
of Joseph D. Kravitz, of P.O.
Box 172 Dallas, Pa., to place a
Mobile Home size 12’ x 45’ on his
lot size 41’ x 120’ on Davenport
St. which is in Area S-1 of the
Zoning Map. This is contrary to
Section’s 6-231 and 7.01 of the
Zoning Law.
FRED E. DODSON
Zoning Officer
42-1-c
LEGAL
Notice is hereby given that
the Zoning and Hearing Board
of the Dallas Township Plan-
ning Commission will hold a
Public Hearing at 7:30 P.M. on
Monday Nov. 15, 1971 in the
Dallas Township Municipal
Building, to consider the Appli-
cation of Joseph Malak, of
number 2 Green St., Swoyers-
ville, Pa. for a Variance in the
Zoning Law to place a Mobile
Home on their Lot size 75’ x 150’
on Demunds Road, Dallas
Township. This is Contrary to
Section 6-231 of the Zoning Law.
FRED E. DODSON
Zoning Officer.
42-1-c
LEGAL
Notice is hereby given that
the Zoning and Hearing Board
of Dallas Township Planning
Commission will hold a Public
Hearing at 7:30 P.M. on Monday
Nov. 15, 1971 in the Dallas
| Township Municipal Building,
i to consider the Application of
| Gerald C. Siperko, of 95 Midland
Drive, Dallas, Pa. for a
Variance in the Zoning Law to
place a Mobile Home on his lot
on Belmont St. Dallas, lot size
75" X 150’ This is contrary to
Section 6-231 of the Zoning Law. .
WORK WANTED
FRED E. DODSON
Zoning Officer.
WALLS DIRTY. Wall paper and
painted walls cleaned at big
savings. Often saves repaint-
ing. No mess, no dripping
“water, no furnituré moving.
For free estimates call 675-
1238.
43-1-c
Whom To Call
"MONK PLUMBING & Heating,
675-1323. Gas, oil, electric,
coal installations. ‘No, down
payment. Five years to pay.
47-tfc
APPLIANCE REPAIRS: Small
appliances, sweepers, radios,
tools, washers, dryers, ranges
repaired. All makes. Fast
service. Work guaranteed.
Hal’s Electric, 113 E. Center,
Shavertown. 675-1580.
39-4-¢
BACK MOUNTAIN Area.
Modern: sanitation service.
Rubbish and garbage re-
moval. Commercial and resi-
dential. Reasonable rates:
Phone 639-5859.
16-tf-c
FUELS OILS, Atlantic I'ro-
ducts. Meter service to insure
you accuracy. Montross Oil
Co., 16 Slocum Street, Forty-
Fort. Call 287-2361 or 639-5389.
40-tf-c
NOW OPEN—Bix Furniture
Stripping Shop. 9 to 3 Tuesday
through Saturday. Rte. 407
Fleetville. We strip all finish-
es safely without dipping. We
guarantee our work. 945-3277.
12-tfc
INTERIOR PAINTING: It’s
time to think about
brightening up your home for
the holidays. I use washable
flat wall paint with matching
semi-gloss for trim. Call for
free estimate 675-3206
40-4-c
FOR RENT
FOR RENT two bedroom
apartment Tioga Terrace,
Tunkhannock. Wall-to-wall
carpeting, electric heat, air
conditioning. Phone 836-1417
9:00 to 5:00.
42-3-c
ee
NEW 3 BEDROOM single
house, Evans Falls, electric
heat, range, washer, dryer,
wall to wall carpet, 2 car
garage, large screened porch.
$135.00 call 779-9038 or 298-
2024.
41-2-c
43-1
LEGAL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT on the 4th day of
November, 1971, application
will be made to the Court of
Common Pleas of Luzerne
County for a Charter for LAKE-
LEHMAN AREA BOOSTER
CLUB under the provisions of
the Non-Profit Corporation
Law, approved May 5, 1933, as
amended.
The purposes of the proposed
Corporation are: To create,
maintain and perpetuate a
cooperative spirit of sponsor-
ship to all Lake-Lehman High
School athletic activities.
The Articles of Incorporation
are now on file in the Office of
the Prothonotary of Luzerne
County filed to No. 1199 October
Term. 1971.
CHARLES D. LEMMOND, JR.,
ESQUIRE
1400 United Penn Bank Building
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
18701
43-1-c
“Childhood is a gift the gods
give children.” A beautiful
thought from the mind and
heart of a poet; unfortunately,
in the developing countries, the
gifts bequeathed to children
are, more often than not,
disease, malnutrition, illiter-
acy, and hopelesness.
UNICEF's goal is to give all the
world’s children the gift of a
happy childhood and the chance
for a better future. :
FOR SALE
1953 JEEP
4-Wheel Drive
Stationwagon
Call after 6 p.m. 696-2112
A BEAUTIFUL
COUPLE—IS
LOOKING FOR A
HOME WE WILL
GIVE YOU LOTS OF
LOVE & PROTEC-
TION.
We are a great Dane couple—fawn in
color—Male is extra large—Female is
spayed—we love people especially
children. We know how to respect your
home and really we require very little
care. We don’t eat as much as you
might think. You may interview us by
calling our sad hearted owner at 675-
5236 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. No
Money required.
THE DALLAS POST, OCT. 28, 1971
Chamber of Commerce
A short course on the effective
use of language will be con-
ducted in Wilkes-Barre Nov. 17
and 18 under the aegis of the
Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber
of Commerce, it was announced
recently by Edgar J. Lashford,
executive vice president of the
organization.
The macadamia nut, a hard-
shelled nut somewhat resem-
bling a filbert, is Hawaii's third
largest crop and ranks directly
behind sugar and pineapple.
AMERICAN
EDUCATION WEEK
OCTOBER 24-30, 1971
cessfully conducted by
Offers Language Course
The program will be con-
ducted by Frank A. Patterson
Jr., president of Motivational
Concepts Inc., who will present
his course designed to teach
effective communication in the
face-to-face conversational
setting.
‘The course has nothing to do
with the correct use of English,
but rather with how to make an
idea interesting and acceptable
to another person,” Lashford
explained. ‘Patterson is going
to amplify the idea that at-
titudes are more important than
words; talk about what im-
presses the hearer of a per-
suasive message; how some
people are unwittingly
alienated; and how to respond
to an employe or customer who
is temporarily unhappy. He will
also discuss producing
agreements that last.”
Conducted with the aid of
visuals, pre-recorded segments,
lecture and voluntary audience
participation, the multimedia
presentation has been suc-
Pat-
terson under the sponsorship of
chambers of commerce across
the nation, Lashford added.
Interested firms or in-
dividuals are asked to contact
the Chamber of Commerce for
additional details.
Page Nineteen
Housewives Left to Ponder
Low Phosphate Detergents
Last month the U.S. Surgeon
General urged housewives to
return to using phosphate
detergents because low-
phosphate and no-phosphate
detergents were too caustic.
This week, during testimony
in front of the House Con-
servation and Natural
Resources subcommittee the
Surgeon General changed his
advice substantially, telling the
committee that indeed there are
things to use other than
phosphate detergents and in
fact some of the phosphate
detergents are more caustic,
and thus more dangerous, than
the no-phosphate detergents.
Mrs. Clem Zinger of the
conservation subcommittee
research staff said the hearings
were called by Congressman
Henry Reuss of Wisconsin to
look into what appeared to be a
government reversal of policy.
Not long ago the Environmental
Protection Agency urged
housewives to stop using
phosphates because they were
ruining America’s water. Then,
last month at a press con-
ference, U.S. Surgeon General
Jesse L. Steinfeld urged
women to start using
phosphates again because the
no-phosphate detergents were
too caustic and too dangerous to
have around little kids, who
might rub ‘the detergent into
their eyes, swallow it, or get
some on their skin.
Cong. Reuss accused the
government of following ‘the
detergent industry’s line’’ and
promised to get to the bottom of
the problem during the hearings
when they resume next week.
The subcommittee resear-
cher, Mrs. Zinger, told Earth
News that while caustic sodas
are dangerous to children, there
is no indication that they harm
water, as phosphates do. She
said the detergent industry is
claiming that caustic sodas,
which are used as phosphate
substitutes, break down the
anti-flammability ingredient in
material when washed but she
says the charge appears to be
groundless.
The most powerful and
dangerous caustic soda is
sodium metasilicate, Mrs.
Zinger said. It is a caustic soda
used in many low-phosphate or
no-phosphate detergents. She
emphasized, that there are
other substitutes besides
- phosphates which are not as
caustic, and therefore safe.
OUR NEWEST!
SWEET VALLEY
‘Main Rd., Modern 4 Bedroom Home on
Large Level Grounds. 1.25 acres
Spacious Livingroom, 15’ x 36’, Paneled
Family room, 12‘ x 27‘. Basment Garage
and Attached 2 Car Carport, New Oil
Heat, Many Unusual and Fine Features,
including Deep Well. Priced for Im-
mediate sale: ($29,500)
Easy Living In A Mobile Home
Detroiter - New Moon Valiant
And Other Muxkes
Also parts, aluminum awnings, & accessories
BRYANT'S MOBILE HOMES
DALLAS, PA. 18612
PHONE 675-2447
179 WYO. AVE. KINGSTON
x
Available = *
Models 5-6-11
Multi List Service 2
» VETERANS!
il Financing Arranged...
No Down Payment
‘DEER HEAD MOBILE HOMES
Sales & Service Inc.
Dallas Hwy. (Next to A&P) 675-0298
-
Approved VA
12 Years to Pay
WATCH WBRE-TV—WNEP-TV
FOR
ALL THE PEOPLES
District Attorney
BLYTHE
EVANS
WBRE-TV — CHANNEL 28
Wed., Oct. 27, 6:25-6:30 P. M.
Fri., Oct. 29, 6:25-6:30 P. M.
Mon., Nov. 1, 6:25-6:30 P. M.
WNEP-TV — CHANNEL 16
Sat., Oct. 30, 11:15-11:20 P. M.
Sun., Oct. 31, 3:30-3:35 P. M.
JAMES NICHOLAS — INTERVIEWER
She said the Food and Drug
Administration technicians, the
agency empowered to test
detergents, does not have the
time or manpower to check
each detergent. When the FDA
does test a detergent and finds it
dangerously caustic all it can do
is require the product labeled
that it is caustic and
dangerous—the FDA cannot
because a chemical ingredient
is considered too caustic.
Mrs. Zinger asserted that the
detergent industry can work
faster than the FDA. She said
the FDA can only test two
detergents a month, while there
are more than 200 on the
market. The detergent industry
technicians can re-formulate a
chemical faster than the FDA
take a product off the market can require labeling, she said.
LEGAL NOTICE
—————————
NOTICE OF THE DALLAS SCHOOL DISTRICT
Notice is hereby given that the report of the auditors of the
DALLAS SCHOOL DISTRICT for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1971 was filed on the 30th day of September, 1971 in the office of the
Prothonotary of Luzerne County of which the following is a concise
summary or statement of same including the assets and liabilities
of DALLAS SCHOOL DISTRICT and the same will be confirmed
absolutely unless an appeal is taken therefrom within 30 days after
the filing thereof.
ACCOUNTANTS OPINICN
We have examined the condensed balance sheet of the DALLAS
SCHOOL DISTRICT—DALLAS, PA., Luzerne County as of June 30,
1971 and the related statement of general fund revenue and ex-
penditures for the year then ended. Our examination was made in
accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and ac-
cordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such
other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the cir-
cumstances.
In our opinion, the accompanying condensed balance sheet and
statement of general fund revenue and expenditures present fairly
the financial position of DALLAS SCHOOL DISTRICT at June 30,
1971 and the results of operations for the year then ended, in con-
formity with accounting principles and reporting procedures
established for Pennsylvania School Systems by the Department of
Public Instruction of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, applied
on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
September 1, 1971
JOSEPH B. SALMON, JR.
Certified Public Accountant
ASSESSED VALUATION ON REAL ESTATE $19,708,203
RATE FOR REAL ESTATE TAX 62 MILLS
RATE FOR PER CAPITA $10
DALLAS SCHOOL DISTRICT
CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET
JUNE 30, 1971
ASSETS
Cash 99,940.80
Petty Cash 100.00
Investments 500.00
Due From Other Funds 12,084.17
Delinquent Taxes Receivable 42,746.29
State Subsidies Receivable 12,699.53
Inventory of Materials and Supplies 176,240.57
Amount Available and to be Provided For:
Authority Rentals 15,993,671.94
Land and Land Improvements 435,912.00
Buildings 8,417,228.00
Furniture and Equipment 561,763.00
TOTAL ASSETS 25,752,286:30
LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND FUND EQUITIES
LIABILITIES
Payroll Payable
Due to Other Funds
Due to Other Governmental Units
Authority Rental Payable in Future Years
31,165.55
12,084.17
277.30
15,993,671.94
RESERVES
Reserve for Encumbrances 1,119.36
Reserve for Unpaid and Unrecorded Bills 337,080.25
FUND EQUITIES .
Delinquent Tax Equity 42,746.29
Invested in Materials and Supplies 176,240.57
Invested in General Fixed Assets 9.414,903.00
Fund Balances or (Deficits) (256,402.13)
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND FUND
EQUITIES 25,752,886.30
~ DALLAS SCHOOL DISTRICT
STATEMENT OF GENERAL FUND REVENUE AND EX-
PENDITURES
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1971
CASH BALANCE—JULY 1, 1970
40,358.92
REVENUE
From Local Sources 1,492,166.93
From State Sources 1,449,185.99
From Federal Sources 49,965.32
TOTAL REVENUE 2,991,18.24
TOTAL REVENUE AND OPENING BALANCE ~~ 3,031.677.16
EXPENDITURES
Administration 109,965.14
Instruction 1,500,214.22
Pupil Personnel Services 47,454.75
Health Services 43,388.21
Pupil Transportation Services 134,809.03
Operation and Maintenance of Plant 288,779.84
Fixed Charges 142,828.83
Food Services 7,465.76
Student Activities 50,712.69
Community Services 7,145.02
Capital Outlay 17,199.91
Debt Service 504,430.34
Intersystem Payments 58,916.61
Revenue Anticipation Notes Payable 60,000.00
Advances to Other Funds 12,114.87
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 2,985,425.22
CASH BALANCE—JUNE 30, 1971 46,251.94
40-3-¢