tf 1t S f r- st Or Sha cha i WHOM TO CALL FIREPLACZ} LOGS. Delivered © and stacB:l. $20. Firewood Farm. Phone 696-2313 after 6 p.m. 39-tf-c CARPET CLEANING. Free es- timates. Gene’s Carpet Ser- - vice. Phone 829-0496. If no answer, Phone 675-2739. 4-ifc USED machine. simatic F condition. Dallas. BOOKKEEPING Burroughs Sen- 1200. Perfect Call 675-5211 in 1960 MERCEDES 220, 4-door sedan. Running condition. $250. Call 287-9739. evenings. 823-6023 “& DAVID ERTLEY, Inc. Sales & Service. Snowmobiles, snow- blowers, Wheel-Horse tra- ctors, Toro lawnmowers and parts. Lawnmowers sharpen- ed, saws retoothed and filed. Call’ 287-0216, ask for Bill Eckert. 4-tf-c » 5 FOR card, FOR RENT signs. .25 cents each at The Dallas Post, 51-tf-p APPLES, No. 2 grade. $1 per bushel. Also No. 1 grade spys. Harold Brace, Orange. Phone 333-4236 6-4-c HAM & EGGS, home fries, rolls, applesauce, beverage, pie. All you can eat, $2 adults, $1.00 children under 12. Saturday March 18, starting at 4:30. Huntsville Christian Church. Call 675-0611 > AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER, housebroken, loves children, 13269 aN N 9-1-¢ miles, radio, radials. No reasonable offer refused! Call Benton 1-925-6481 nights. 9-2-¢ DRAPES, CHESTNUT SWINGING DOOR, womens clothing 22% and mens 42. Call 287-3354. 9-1-¢ VERY GOOD HOLSTEIN COW. First calf. Anthony Kasko. R. D. 5, Chase Rd. Call 696-2123 ® 9-1-¢ COMPLETE WHITE CRIB, bassinet and high chair. Call 696-2498 9-1-¢ COUNTRY HOME near Orange. Reasonable. Call 717- 838-4798 9-3-p FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. Four room house-furnished, oil baseboard heat. 181-T Maywood Rd. Sandy Beach area. 639-5648 9-1-c Sat., Mach 11, 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. 40 Popular St., Fern- brook. 675-4452 9-1-¢ CELLARS AND GARAGES cleaned. $10 per load. Refuse, 75¢ per week. Bushes, small trees cut. Phone 675-5653. MONK PLUMBING & Heating, 675-1323. Gas, oil, electric, coal Installations. No down payment. Five years to pay. 47-tf-c 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-tf-c BACK MOUNTAIN Area. Modern sanitation service. Rubbish and garbage re- moval. Commercial and resi- dential. Reasonable rates. Phone 639-5859. 16-tf-c INCOME TOO SMALL? Con- sider full or part time Rawleigh Home Service Plan. Many earning $3 hourly and up. Write Rawleigh, Folcroft, Pa. 19032. : 6-4-p CARPENTER. Will do paneling install doors, windows, ceiling tiles and general remodeling. 477-5591 8-3-p WILJONS-TREES CUT, debris removed from yards, garages and basements clearned. Phone 696-2364 8-4-p Tes VACUUM CLEANERS, small appliances, radios, tools, washers, electric dryers and stoves repaired-all makes- reconditioned vacuum cleaners sold. Hal’s Electric. 675-1580, 113 E. Center, Shavertown. AVON CAN HELP turn your dreams of a vacation, a new appliance, new clothes into reality. Earn extra cash all your own selling famous Avon products to friendly people. For details call: 823-5376. 9-1-¢ GENERAL HANDLING. Weekly refuse. Residential or Commercial. Noxen 298-2347 or 298-2118. 9-tf-c HELP WANTED SHOWER SERVICE you have a walk in shower stall in your home, ceramic, glass or other that is leaking due to the lead or copper pan rotting out, don’t tear it out. It can be repaired without any dirt or mess. Twenty three years field tested, no leads yet and guaranteed. Patent Pending. Call 823-2770. : > 3-8-c WANTED TO RENT COUNTRY HOUSE for family of 2 in area of Cen- termoreland, Orange, Car- verton or Mt. Zion. Phone 333- 4471. 8-2-¢ HELP WANTED: MALE Driver: To drive a 12 passenger van, five days a week, including a Saturday; the van is utilized to transport rural, low income residents to and from the Harveys Lake- Noxen Health Center; residence in rural, northern Luzerne County, (i.e. Fair- mount, Ross, Huntington, Lake, Lehman townships) is desirable; no high school diploma required. Send ap- plication to: Rural Health Corporation of Luzerne County 116 S. Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 8-2-¢ MATURE WOMAN for light housekeeping. Four or five mornings a week. Non- smoker. References. Phone 675-1590. 9-1-c Zz: DO YOU HAVE CHILDREN IN SCHOOL? Well, we have the perfect job for you as a part- time saleslady. Call 675-0555. 9-1-¢ FUN—PART TIME-good pay. Call 675-1037 9-1-p MOTHERS HELPER WAN- TED. Live in or 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Two small children. References. 639-5854 8-2-¢ WORK WANTED LOOKING FOR farm work. 11 years experience in all types of farm work. Call and ask for Bill. If not home, leave your number and he will call back. 822-9120 9-1-c WANTED MALE SIAMESE CAT, at least 5 years old for stud. Does not need papers. Call 288-5600. 8-2-f YOUNG COUPLE WANTS 4to 5 room apartment in Pittston, Exeter, or Wyoming area. Call 675-1659 or 824-2564 after 4:30. 9-3-p KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Getting up nights, b'rning, frequent or scanty flow, leg pains, BACK- ACHE may warn of functional kidney disorders—*“Danger ead.” Give a lift with gentle BUKETS 3-tabs-a- day treatment. Flush kidneys, REGU- LATE PASSAGE. Your 48c back if not pleased in 12 hours. TODAY at, |__FiNO’s PHARMACY DALLAS || TITRE TE A Friendly, Confidential, Understanding Service, PHONE 288-4535 FAIRWAY FINANCE CORP. LUZERNE RD) 1964 JEEP Good running condition 1946 - Willys Jeep snow tires 1495.00 $375.00 $395.00 $895.00 Electric start $550.00 675-2210 Main Hwy.. bailas NOTICE INSTRUCTION Notice is hereby given that the regular meeting of the Dallas Area Municipal Authority will be held on Thursday March 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Dallas Senior High School. PHILIP S. VAN BLARCOM : Secretary Dallas Area Municipal Authority 9-1-c The Dallas Post Has A Variety SEMIDRIVER 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., co. Herald Bldg., 215 Hickory Street, Scranton, Penn- sylvania, 18505. Approved for Veteran Benefits. Our resident training originates in Indiana. Over 700 tran- sportation companies have hired our graduates. Of Wedding Stationery 8-2-p 675-5211 Form 988 Commonwealth AUDITORS REPORT County Luzerne of Pennsylvania 1971 Township Kingston 1972 Water Fund Light Fund Fire Fund Other Funds Total RECEIPTS $ 2762.76 $ 2762.76 128,290.95 Filed Total Total 211,501.19 EXPENDITURES General Government 19,704.79 Protection to Persons and Property 50,653.02 Highways 72,303.35 Miscellaneous 54,182.68 Debt Service Unpaid Bills of Prior Years Water Fund 118.11 Light Fund Fire Fund 200.00 Other Funds Total 197,161.95 CASH BALANCE AT END OF YEAR 14,339.24 Total 211,501.19 RESOURCES Cash, Securities and Reserves 14,851.32 Sinking Fund Due from Tax Collector 8,342.39 Due from County on Taxes Returned and Liens Filed Due from County for County Aid Due from County on Unseated Land Tax Due from Rental of Machinery Value of Township Machinery and Township Buildings 80,000.00 Other Resources : Total 103,193.71 LIABILITIES Outstanding Township Bonds Unpaid Bills and Pay Rolls Outstanding Vouchers 3,009.50 Other Liabilities Total FUNDED DEBT 3,009.50 67,545.10 SIGNED JAMES T. REESE WILLARD PIATT AUDITORS WILLIAM H. CLEWELL, SECY smash and destroy’ the return- charged that by exerting such pressure, the ‘monopolies are endangering the existence of 85 percent of the 3,600 independent soft drink companies in the United States.” ; Recenty, Mr. Chokola told the subcommittee, the Quebec Soft Drink Association submitted a brief to Canada’s Minister of Envrionmental Affairs in- dicating their endorsement of a complete ban on the sale of soft drinks in cans or throw-away bottles in the Province of Quebec. In contrast, at the November, 1970 National Soft Drink Association Convention, Mr. Chokola said, he presented a resolution to the effect that a secret ballot survey of all bot- tlers in the country be taken to determine their ‘‘willingness to institute an industry-wide voluntary ban on the sale of soft drinks in non-returnable con- tainers.” The resolution, the Wilkes-Barre businessman said, was “never. presented to the bottlers but was rejected by the resolutions committee.” Supermarkets, Mr. Chokola charged, ‘‘by management decree in many areas, refuse to stock soft drinks in returnable UGI (continued from PAGE ONE) From information gleaned by Mr. Rupe from UGI and Penn- sylvania Power & Light Com- pany, Mr. Rupe stated UGI cus- tomers in this area are paying a higher rate than PP&L customers. He said the tax- payers association opposed the latest hike which would bring the difference between the two customer groups to about. 32 percent. Mr. Rupe stated that the taxpayers association has not received any written communi- cations from IRS concerning the matter, but that Mr. Black- burn, the IRS agent, called him March 3 to tell him the query was starting in the UGI case. Joe Reina, taxpayers association president, said that his group is willing to give Back Mountain Protective Associa- tion any support it needs in its legal: and formal .complaints filed with PUC against the rate increase. Plant Reliable Vegetable Seed—While making up a garden seed order, be sure to include the old garden standbys along with some new varieties, suggests Extension vegetable specialists at The Pennsylvania State University. Bullock ’s Specialist in Bear Wheel Alignment (work guaranteed) CARVERTON ROAD TRUCKSVILLE, PA, PHONE 696-1021 Station wagon, White 2-Dr. Black ‘70 MERCUR COUGAR H.T. 4-Dr. Gold ‘69 BUICK SKYLARK H.T. bottles” or offer only ‘“‘one or two choices out of 80 or 90 choices of flavors and brands.” In this way, he concluded, the supermarket management forces ‘housewives and con- sumers to buy their soft drinks in higher priced (20 to 25 per- cent more) cans or throw- aways.” Glass container manufacturers have ‘‘em- barked on monopolistic policies of resticting production of re- turnable deposit beverage bottles. Their goal is complete and total discontinuance of re- turnable bottle production, thereby insuring an endless deluge of throw-aways for the American scene and increased profits for themselves,” Mr Chokola said in his testimony. The glass container manu- facturers, the bottling executive maintained, have required ever increasing quantities to be ordered before they will accept orders for returnables; have imposed ever increasing prices on returnables while offering various rebates, price discounts, and deals for the throwaway bottles; have discontinued numerous re- turnable bottle molds from production; and have given preferential production and delivery scheduling for throw- aways. Many bottlers, Mr. Chokola charged, ‘were forced to discontinue part of their returnable production when not resupplied’’ and “were forced to wait through one deferred shipment date after another before finally receiving ordered returnable bottles.” “A common tactic used by these larger bottlers,’”” Mr. Chokola asserted, ‘“‘was to Page 15 . (continued from PAGE ONE) refuse to raise returnable bottle deposits . from the un- realistically low two-cent and five-cent deposit structure. By heavily advertising,” he con- tinued, ‘‘and by giveaway retail promotions, they bred and nurtured the throw-away idea, which also had the effect of undermining the use and return patterns essential to a ‘re- turnables’ system.” Citing statistics in Nor- theastern Pennsylvania, Mr. Chokola said that in April, 1971, returnable deposits here were increased to five cents on small sizes up to 17 ounces and 10 cents on larger sizes, with the result that ‘‘practically no one discards returnable soda bot- tles. “The overwhelming majority of consumers, when conscious of environmental realities, will buy returnables and return them for re-use,” he added. 3 Mr. Chokola, in conclusion, urged government restrictions on throw-away beverage con- tainers; specifically, a federal mandatory beverage minimum deposits law that would apply to all beer and soda containers, in- cluding cans and throw-away bottles of all plastic, glass or metal. The law, Mr. Chokola maintained, would provide citizens with a monetary in- centive of five cents for small sizes up to 17-ounces, and 10 cents for all larger sizes. Returnable containers would be reused; throw-aways, recycled. The legislation, he noted, would also aid the tin can and glass re- cycling programs proposed by the container, brewery and soft drink industries. Mr. & Mrs. Antique ete. John Shane to 5 P.M. $1050 $2695 $2695 $2795 $2295 $2350 $1995 BUICK OPEL BUICK OPEL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers