4 sa ae I RES De RR EER T_T RRR SSaERREES IG SAVINGS! on all Interna- tional CuthgCadet lawn and garden ‘Wquipment. AF Walters Memorial Hwy., 26-te-¢ for business. 99c¢ exterior wash. Monday to Thursday, Narrows Shopping Center, Edwardsville. 37-8-¢ 675-1869. tf | GARAGE E: Friday and Saturday 29-7 7 year old Kenmore zig zag sewing machine, cabinet, matching chair, stand, $100. Maple record cabinet, oak desk, glassware, five drawer pine chest. 1960 Corvair, $15. Bat- tery, $20. Many bargains. 185 Carverton Road, Trucksville. 43-1-¢ 1970 BULTACO Matador 250. Excellent fy ition $495. Call evenings 69%-1651. : 43-1-¢ SALE: Nov. 3 & 4 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 12 Peartree Lane, New Goss Manor, Dallas. Household furnishings, 2 imported oriental Darok rugs, kKarpan hide-a-way bed. Sofa and living room chairs, 10 piece antique white and gold dining room set, kitchen set, desk, glassware, Christmas decorations, Admiral color TV, clothing, many other items. 43-1-¢ ARTICLES EOR SALE: Restaurant equipment. Tables, chagrs, china, silver- ware, bar si®ols, new carpet- ing, cooking pots. 12 Peartree Lane, New Goss Manor, Dallas. Nov. 3 & 4 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 43-1-c GARAGE SALE. Friday from 10 to4 and Saturday from 10 to 4. 3 Woodlawn Ave., Dallas. 43-1-c AKC REGISTERED 3 year old male basset hound. Phone 675- 2594. 43-tf-c FOR SALE—1968 Chevy Van. Low mileage, excellent condi- tion. Moving—will sacrifice. 696-2690. 43-1-c Pointer—5 months old—AKC registered. House broken— had all Wpi—priced to sell. Call 675-1292 WANTED BUILDING LOT 80 to 100’ frontage Dallas. Conven- ient to shopping center and schools. Call 675-0206 after 4:30 or on weekends. 42-1-¢ GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE—Sat. Nov. 4— 10 to 4. Household items in- cluding a like-new double door refrigerator. Barnes—Apple- wood Manor, Dallas. 43-1-¢ 3 BEDROOM house for rent in Dallas. Call 693-0721. 43-1-¢ te ee i a HH Adults preferred. Phone 298- 2250. 43-1-c ‘LICENSED practical or practical aides. 7 to 3, 3 to 11, 11 to 7. Morgus Convalescent Home. Phone 639-1810. 41-tf-c MECHANIC. Construction equipment. Gas and Diesel. Good pay. Good benefits. * Inside ‘work. Phone 696-1114 and ask for Mr. Elston. 41-3-c MECHANIC. Trucks and cars. Inside work. Good benefits. Good pay. Phone 696-1114 and ask for Mr. Elston. 41-3-¢ ANIMAL ATTENDANT wanted. Part-time mornings. Trucksville animal hospital. Call 696-2676. 42-2-c CLEANING LADY. 1 or 2 days a week. Call 675-5033 between 10 and 12 a.m. 43-1-p LPN by examination. 7 to 3—3 to 11. Phone 639-5560 or 639- 1885. 43-tf-c WAITRESS. Evenings. Part time or full time. 3, 4, 5 nights per week. Apply Elbys Family Restaurant, Dallas. 43-1-c MOTHERS HELPER. 2 small children. Live in or part time. References. Phone 639-5854. 43-1-¢ LICENSED real estate sales- man or saleswoman for office in Wilkes-Barre-Dallas area. UGI Corp. reported record revenues of $86,250,000, Oct. 27, but a decline in earnings for the nine months ended Sept. 30 to $5,805,000 from $6,631,000 a year ago. The drop in earnings is due principally to losses caused by tropical storm Agnes, the company said. Total revenues represented an increase of 13 percent over the 1971 period. Earnings per share were $1.41 versus $1.78, reflecting both the flood losses of an estimated 20 cents per share and the increase of approximately 10 percent in common shares outstanding during the current period. Arthur E. Bone, president, reported that utility operations which sustained most of the flood damage, contributed $1.38 to earnings, compared with $1.69 the previous year. Ear- nings of non-utility subsidiaries declined to three cents per Crown Construction Com- pany, builder-owner-developer of the Wyoming Valley Mall, Wilkes-Barre, has changed its name to Crown American Cor- poration. ‘We have grown out of our name,” Frank J. Pasquerilla, president, said in announcing the change, effective Nov. 1. “The word ‘construction’ no longer describes what we do, therefore we are changing our name to Crown American Cor- poration to fit our bigger pur- pose.” Crown American, headquar- tered in Johnstown, has built more than 10 million square feet of shopping centers. Its enclosed mall in Wilkes- Barre comprises more than 10 million square feet. There are other large complexes in Uniontown, Altoona, State College, Hanover, Harrisburg, Bradford, Johnstown, Bur- nham, Carlisle, Erie, New Ken- sington, DuBois, North Pitts- burgh, Indiana and Pitts- burgh—all in Pennsylvania; Fairmont, W. Va.; Cumber- land, Md.; Detroit, Mich.; Win- chester, Va.; Olean, Messina and Albany, New York; and Stuebenville, Ohio. ~ that Crown American designs, builds, leases, finances and manages properties of all kinds, “Now,” Mr. Pasquerilla said, “Crown American is ready to build and capable of building entire new communities, ranging from roads to bridges to schools to. churches to apart- ments to office buildings to shopping and business districts as well as recreation areas.” Mr. Pasquerilla forcast addi- tional expansion for Crown American. ‘We are actively seeking land and leases. We are contacting real estate brokers throughout the country in an effort to develop more projects that we believe to be feasible.” He said, “Crown is interested in talking with any realtor or owner with properties suitable for shopping mall or motor inn development.” Write Dorothy Antosh, with its own architectural, en- Realtor, Box 83 Clarks gineering, construction, Summit, Pa. 4 | leasing, financial and operating | 43-1c ' departments. LEGAL HELP WANTED: Boy wan- ted—weekends—for Pizza Making. Will train. Apply Joe’s Grotto Pizza, Sunset, Harvey’s Lake. 43-1-¢ HELP WANTED: Waitress wanted—weekends—Apply Joe’s Grotto Pizza—Sunset— Harvey's Lake. 43-1-¢ WHOM TO CALL YARDWORK SERVICE— Lawns, fall clean-up, shrubbery trim and planting; hauling. Experienced garden- ers. References. Phone 675- 5723. 43-1-p DAVID ERTLEY, INC. Sales and Service. Snowmobiles, snowblowers, Wheel Horse tractors. Toro lawnmowers and parts. Lawnmowers sharpened, saws retoothed and filed. Call 287-2151, ask for Bill Eckert. 43-tf-c APPLIANCE REPAIRS: Small appliances, sweepers, tools, radios, washers, electric dryers and ranges repaired— all makes, reconditioned sweepers sold. Hal’s Electric, 113 E. Center St., Shavertown. Phone 696-3395. 43-5-¢ BACK MOUNTAIN Area. Mo- dern sanitation service. Rub- bish and garbage removal. Commercial and residential. Reasonable rates. Phone 639- 5859. 16-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 WANTED TO BUY USED PEDAL steel guitar. Cheap. Phone 833-5667 after 6 p.m. 39-6-p Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Dallas Borough Building Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the petition of Raymon R. Hedden & Co. for a variance from the Dallas Borough zoning ordinance in regard to the con- struction of a four-unit dwelling on premises described as Pramba Avenue, Dallas Borough. RALPH C. GARRIS ' Secretary Dallas Borough LEGAL Notice is hereby given of a special meeting for general purposes of the Dallas Borough Council at the Dallas Borough Building Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. RALPH C. GARRIS Secretary Dallas Borough 42-2-¢ ani i ee al €)- CED OGD QUERY (<Q SEED Lake-Lehman by Irene Cheponis The 9th grade went on a field trip Oct. 27 to Gettysburg and expected surprise when they were escorted by Judge Kriedler of the County Court System. The students also took part in a celebration in honor of William Penn’s 328th birthday. They had the opportunity to talk to junior - historians from LeMoyne Junior High School and also, Ferne Smith Hetrick, state historian. The class is to be complimented on their :ex- Last Saturday the eighth graders visited Philadelphia. Juniors are now selling Christmas candy. The delivery of the candy will take place early in December. The pro- ceeds from these sales will go towards the junior trip to New York and the senior trip to Washington, D.C. The Lake-Lehman Knights will play host to the Coughlin Crusaders this Saturday at 2 p.m. Attend the game and cheer your team. Tickets for the senior play “Off the Track,” which will be presented Nov. 4 at 8 p.m., are now available from any of the cast members. Adult tickets are $1 and $.50 for students. TICE A Friendly, Confidential, Understanding i ll Bervice,. PHONE : 288-4535 FAIRWAY FINANCE CORP. LUZERNE share from nine cents, due primarily to higher costs in shelter manufacturing operations, he said. ‘As we reported previously, we estimate that our total losses for the year attributable to the devastation wrought by tropical storm Agnes in June will be approximately 25 to 30 cents per share.” Bone said. ‘While these losses do adversely affect current results, they are being absorbed with no lasting impact on our business.” The chief executive also disclosed that Ugite Gas Inc., UGTI’s wholly-owned LP-gas and industrial gases subsidiary, has acquired two additional propane outlets in Kentucky. The acquisitions will increase Ugite's propane sales by ap- proximately 12 percent, Bone said. Today’s tip for safer winter driving from Chief of Police Ray Titus: ‘Tests by the National Safety Council’s Com- mittee on winter Driving Hazards show that conventional snow tires offer no advantage over regular tires in stopping on ice. Studded tires, however, re- duce braking distance by 19 percent, and reinforced tire chains by 50 percent. Even with tire chains, however, far slower than normal speeds are essent- ial on icy pavements.” "All Types CARPENTRY WORK e Paneling eo Ceiling Blocks e Closets e Porches, etc. MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Roofs i-Gutters Installed Sun De. .-Canopys Steps-Patios Homes set up and Leveled on Concrete Pads “No Job too Small” Even Handy Andy work . . . Leaky faucets, eic. You Name |f-We’ll Fix It" 477-5833 542-7888 evenings Page 21 More than 100 tax practi- tioners from Northeastern Pennsylvania are expected to take part in the Nineteenth Annual Tax Clinic, a two-day cussions at Wilkes College Center for the Performing Arts Sponsored jointly by the Northeastern Chapter, Penn- sylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants, and the Wilkes College Commerce and Finance Department, the clinic is designed for lawyers, accountants, bankers, indust- rialists, and those interested in detailed and late developments in the nation’s tax structure. The tax committee, which is planning the clinic is under the chairmanship of William J. McDonnell, C.P.A., of Scranton. Particular attention will be given to problems related to the tax laws governing losses and preparation of reports on Hurri- cane Agnes and the regional flooding. Louis Kneidinger, chapter president, has announced that there will be seven major speakers heading the two-day program. Scheduled to speak are: “Year End Tax Planning for In- dividuals,” by Harry J. Spell- man, C.P.A., speaker at various tax conferences including the University of Pennsylvania, New York University and other major seminars. He is a partner in charge of tax services at SECOND INCOME Collect and Refiil machines in Com- pany secured locations. Choice of: Postage Stamps, Welch’s Juices, Mixed Nuts, and other well-known High Profit items. Route 1—$495 investment earns up fo $50 or more per month. Route 2—$995 investment earns up to $100 or more per month. Route 3—$2,495 investment earns up to $250 or more per month. Can start part time. Age or experience not important. Men or Women. Repeat Income. Must have auto and 3 to 8 spare hours weekly. Send References, Lybrand, Ross Brothers and Montgomery in Pittsburgh. “Improper Accumulations,” by Thomas V. Fritz, CP.A., a tax partner, Arthur Young and Company, Pittsburgh; adjunct professor of law on taxation at Duquesne University and a pro- minent speaker before pro- cutive groups. ‘Disposition of a Corporate Business,” by John S. Ross Jr., Jack E. Hunter and M. Donald Wright, all C.P.A.’s, all pro- minent in the accounting and law professions and recognized as authorities on general dis- cussion of tax matters. ‘‘A Bird’s-Eye View of Current Developments,” by Harry S. Gross, C.P.A., author and teacher on tax law. He has spoken before bar groups in all of the state’s major areas and holds key offices in many of the professional groups related to his work. Organiza- tions,” by Alan S. Getz, C.P.A., of Haskins and Sells in New York City. Registration for the clinic will be on Friday at 8:45 a.m. with a welcome scheduled by the heads of the institute and the Wilkes College Commerce and Finance Department. Friday sessions will run until 3:30 with a luncheon from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Saturday’s program will be- ginat 9 a.m. and end shortly be- fore noon. Officers of the Pennsylvania Institute of CPAs are: Louis C. Kneidinger, president: Robert T. Kelly, President-elect: John T. McHale, secretary; and Joseph N. Spanial, treasurer. Water roses--Roses need large amounts of water, say Ex- tension horticulture specialists at The Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. Even where rainfall is plentiful, it's beneficial to give your roses occasional water- ings. Soak the soil throughly to a depth of 8 to 10 inches. Direct a small, slow moving stream of water from a garden hose around the bases of the plants. @he Iuglenonk THE ULTIMATE IN FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT The Biggest Little Fireshop in N.E.Pa REEN UNUSUAL FIREPLACES ] Specializing In Custom Screens (Brass & Wrought Iron) & Glass Enclosures Franklin Stoves & Free Standing Fireplaces Electric & Gas Logs Andiron Firesefs & Screens . 106 Depot St. REICHMAN Clarks Summit fireplace tools 587-4811 and Open Daily 10 to 6 equipment Mon. & Thurs. ‘til 9 RYDER TRUCKS TRENCHERS LOADERS ROLLERS ® AND MANY —YOU NAME IT Tel: 779-932) MIXERS HEATERS COMPRESSORS RUG SHAMPOOERS: OTHER WORK SAVERS. WE’LL RENT IT— Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5 p.m. name, address and teieph b PSl 300 Interstate North, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30339 fo: HELP Experienced WANTED- BOOKKEEPER electric winches, (2) (100) (6) (200) bathroom (10) 16 Carverton or Road Trucksville U.S. PATENT OFFICE ® Pleasant Aroma FAST SERVICE 675-5121 ® Hand-D-Pak ® Appetizing -AT- “Prescription Phamacy”’ EASY PARKING 675-3366
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers