PAGE EIGHT
THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1939
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
Six-room house in Dallas for rent.
Semi-bungalow, garage, all modern
improvements. Garden space. Rent $30.
Box 61. 184
WANTED TO BUY
Old horses. We pay highest prices for
old live horses. Must not be diseased.
Write or phone Ralph R. Balut, Dallas,
Pa. Phone 371-R-3 and reverse charges.
17¢f
FOR SALE
For Sale—twenty-five white leghorn
pullets. Reasonable. Leo Murphy,
Kunkle. 181
Fresh cow for sale. Arthur Newman.
Dallas 127-R-11. 181
Corn crib, new, turkey runs and shel-
ters. F. B. Chase, Idetown Road,
Huntsville. 17tf
Dutch Boy white lead, mixed by ma-
chine free. Buy your paints direct
from Raker Paint Factory, 595 Market
St., Kingston-Wilkes-Barre Highway,
where “the paint that you buy is made
before your eyes.” 161
Baled Hay. Wilson Ryman. Phonel
316-R-3. 142|
Remington Standard Typewriter, $25.
Holdredge Typewriter Co., 40 N. Main
St., Wilkes-Barre. Phone 3-0615. 146 |
Coal: Nut, $6.90; stove, $6.90; pea,
$5.40; buckwheat, $4.75; Rice, $4.
Delivered at Shavertown. 25c per ton
additional at Dallas. Stewart J. Eustice,
Dallas 460-R-9. 18tf
Lots on Goss St. Inquire Mrs. Charles
Parrish, Church St. 143
LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY
Mammoth Pekin Ducklings. Hatches
every Thursday. C. L. Hilbert, Beau-
mont. Phone H. L. 3422. 166
Quality chicks, Parmenter’s Rhode
Island Reds, New Hampshire Reds
and White Leghorns. $10 per hundred.
Tiffdale Farms, N. B. Travis, Mgr.,
Brooklyn, Pa. Phone 57-R-14. 145
Baby Chicks—June hatches, N. H. and
B. R. Finest breeding. Pennsylvania
official blood test. June chicks strong-
est of season. 7% cents each delivered.
Joseph Davis, LeRaysville, Pa. 18tf.
REUPHOLSTERING ----
All work guaranteed, large selection
fabrics. Write or phone 7-5636. John
Curtis, 33 S. Goodwin Ave., Kingston.
10tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Farmers—paint your barns now. Buy
your paints direct from Raker Paint
Factory. Spray guns and ladders loaned
free. See it made at 595 Market Street,
Kingston-Wilkes-Barre Highway. 161
Wanted—steady job for handy man.
Painter, carpenter, Jack of all trades.
Drives car. Clarence Reynolds, care
of William Franklin. 181
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Notice is hereby given that articles
of incorporation will be filed with the
Department of State of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg,
Pa., May 12, 1939, for the purpose of
obtaining a certificate of incorporation
of a proposed corporation to be or-
ganized under the Business Corpora-
tion Law of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, approved May 5, 1933.
The name of the proposed corporation
is “Penn Auction Company”. The pur-
pose for which this corporation is to be
formed is to buy and sell at retail and
wholesale general merchandise and
business fixtures and to do all business
incident thereto.
Edwin H. Sheporwich,
Albert W. Brobst,
Solicitors.
SWEET VALLEY
MRS. BASIL STEELE
HANDICRAFT EXHIBITION
A handicraft exhibition made by stu-
dents from the Hook and Center grade
schools was held in the Sweet Valley
Church of Christ Hall last Friday night.
The exhibition, arranged by Miss Ada
Edwards, teacher at the Center school,
and Mrs. Wandel of the Hook school,
attracted a large crowd.
LADIES ENTERTAIN 5
A play given by the Ladies’ Aid of
the Sweet Valley Christian Church and
an hour of fellowship was enjoyed by
the congregation meeting in the church
hall Friday night. Refreshments were
served by the ladies after the program.
UNION ELECTS
Miss Irene Baur was elected president
of the Sweet Valley Christian Endeavor
Union at a meeting in the Reyburn
Church Monday night. Fred Henderson
was elected vice-president, Albert
Jones, recording-secretary; Reynold
Morris, treasurer; Mrs. Davis, corres-
ponding secretary; Doris Long, chair-
man of publicity.
SOCIALS
Phillip Stuart of Stroudsburg re-
turned some Saturday after a two-
week visit with his grandparents, Rev.
and Mrs. Ira Button.
Music lovers crowded the First Chris-
tian Church Sunday night to enjoy the
religious program of the Stella Presby-
terian Choir of Forty Fort.
The Sweet Valley W. C. T. U. met
Tuesday night at the Christian Church
parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bronson and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bronson travelled
to Sayre Hospital Tuesday afternoon to
visit Mrs. Gernahan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle of Sweet Valley
is recovering from her recent illness at
the home of her son, Clarence Nagle.
Repaints Store Building
Gerald Frantz, proprietor of the Mid-
Way store at Huntsville corners, re-
painted the building last week. The
porch was done in gray, the interior in
white.
Television
Young men (18 to 28) wanted to learn
how to install and service television
sending and receiving apparatus, that
is expected to find its way into this
area in the near future. Must have
at least a grammar school education or
do not apply. - Television is now being
broadcasted from both world’s fairs,
and from 17 other licensed stations
throughout the United States. ‘We feel
that it will only be a matter of time
before it will be here. Manufacturers,
dealers, and distributors will need
thousands of men. We wish to con-
tact ambitious young fellows who are |
willing to study and work hard to learn
this brand new 20th century business.
After several months of preparation it
is possible to earn while you are learn-
ing. Those selected will be brought
East for a short training period. If
you wish consideration write immed-
iately to Box 47, Dallas Post. In order
to eliminate curiosity seekers ten cents
must be enclosed to cover cost of mail-
ing application form. This training
plan sponsored by New York Technical |
Institute. Do not apply unless you]
honestly think that this kind of work!
would appeal to you. Mechanically or |
electrically inclined persons — those |
liking mechanical drawing or chemistry
or wood work, or physics, or mathe-
matics usually do well studying tele-
vision. 164
“SMILING SERVICE ALWAYS”
OLIVER'S GARAGE
DALLAS, PENNA.
Packard and Hudson Cars
White and Indiana Trucks
DON'T MISS THE
WORLD’
S FAIR
of BARGAINS
Now On Display At Imperial Motor Corporation
All cars priced and reconditioned especially for this outstanding
National Chrysler Used Car Month. For the best buy in a used
car see our display first.
GET IN AND GO
1938 Chrysler Sedan
1938 Plymouth
DeLuxe Coach
1937 Chrysler Sedan
1937 Plymouth Sedan
1937 Chevrolet Coach
1937 Ford Sedan
COME, COMPARE
1938
PLYMOUTH DELUXE COACH
Radio, heater, etc. Gun metal
paint, mohair upholst. See
this special today.
Was $650. Now
1937 Plymouth Coupe
1937 Chrysler
Rumble Coupe
1937 Chrysfer Coach
1937 Graham Sedan
1936 Dodge Sedan
1936 Packard Sedan
BE CONVINCED
1937
CHRYSLER SEDAN
Lusterous black paint, rear
wheel shields, low mileage.
Must be seen to be appreci-
ated. Was $625.
Listen to Major Bowes every Thursday Night. 7 p. m. (S.T.) CBS Network
IMPERIAL MOTOR CORP.
MARKET STREET, KINGSTON
Fight-Year-Old
Alderson Boy Dies
Robert Davenport Was
Pupil At Laketon School
Robert Dale Davenport, 8-year-old
son of Mrs. Caroline Davenport of Al-
derson, was buried in Kocher Ceme-
tery, Ruggles, Sunda
lowing funeral servic
of his grandparents, .
George Higgins of Alderson. Rev. Guy
Leinthall, pastor of Alderson M. E.
Church, officiated.
Robert passed away early last Thurs-
day morning at the home of his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, after
three weeks illness of pneumonia. An
attack of scarlet fever three years ago
had left him in a weakened condition.
He was very popular among his
young companions, and attended the
Laketon Grade School.
Flower carriers, all young friends of
the
Richard Stein, David Parsons, Larry
Brobst, Mildred Kitchen and Charles
Getzman. Pallbearers were Malcolm
and David Kitchen, John Borton, Mar-
vin Elston, Edwin Delaney and Frank-
lin Leinthall.
Postscripts
(Continued from Page 1)
of seven parties: Democratic, Re-
publican, Royal Oak, Socialist, Pro-
hibition, Communist and Pathfinders.
It is inconceivable that Messrs. Hitler,
Stalin or Mussolini would permit on
any ballot in their countries any party
as alien to their aims as the Com-
munist party is to the principles of
this government. Yet, in a depression
year, when many, many Americans
were bitter and even hungry, the com-
munist party could command no more
than a ridiculous handful of votes, not
even enough to assure it a place on
the ballot again.
That’s why, on May Day, it is with
amusement, rather than hatred, that
we settle down by the radio to enjoy
the bulletins concerning the Class War.
We looked forward toward this May
Day, as usual. Alas, it was a dis-
appointment. For some reason, the
communists have lost their old spirit.
It was a fine, sunny day, but very few
of them marched anywhere, and the
police, who formerly exercised their
clubs with fine fervor on the heads of
the marchers, were content to look on
with bored tolerance.
It was nothing like the gory May Days
of a few years ago. It must have been
most disappointing to the communists,
too, for the front pages on Tuesday
were absolutely devoid of riot pictures.
May Day, for the American Communist
! Party, was a flat failure. Having been
encouraged to blow off steam year after
year, the communists apparently had
exhausted themselves completely.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elston and chil-
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Elston’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Denmon
of Beaumont.
Magneto and Carburetor
SERVICE
Quick Service--Prices Reasonable
RUDCLPH’S
ELECTRIC SERVICE
383-85 E. Jackson Street
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
’Phone 2-5868
deceased, were Joseph Borton, |
Centermoreland
MRS. BESTEDER
Correspondent
Teachers Fete Students
At Close Of School Year
When the schools of Centermoreland
closed for the year Tuesday, Professor
Doll and Miss Ethel Race of the Gallup
school and Miss Baird of the Fitch
school treated their pupils to a dinner
prepared by the Ladies’ Aid at the M.
E. Church.
Much improved in health, Mrs. Ma-
mie Gay has returned from the Nes-
bitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, where
she recently underwent a serious opera-
tion.
Mrs. Victor Swartwood of Johnson
City, N. Y., and her two children spent
last week with relatives here.
* ®
Mrs. Ada Besteder is caring for a
patient in Tunkhannock.
Miss Thelma Kelley goes to Wyo-
ming every week for dental treatment
by Dr. Waters.
Joe Goble, the old time fiddler,’ is
very seriously ill at his home.
The Standard Bearers of the M. E.
Church were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Robert Baird of Kingston Tues-
day evening.
Mrs. May Besteder enjoyed the visit
of Mrs. Clarence Smith Saturday even-
ing.
Miss Gladys Rasmussen is working
for Mrs. Corey B. Ransom at Demunds.
Jackie Gay of Dallas spent the week-
end at the home of his uncle, Victor
Keithline.
Frank Howell and Betty Edwards of |
Fernbrook and Karl Besteder and wife
of Centermoreland spent a recent Sun-
day at Whirl’s End.
HILLSIDE TIRE SERVICE
Gulf Gas—0Qils
Lee Tires
Tel. Dallas 9089-R-2
Trucksville, Pa.
You Can Always Do
BETTER at LARE'S
BOILING BEEF
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURG 2 Ibs. 25¢
CHUCK ROAST Ib. 15¢c
SMOKED BACON Ib. 14c
RING BOLOGNA and
FRANKFURTERS
Ib 18¢
SALT BACON Ib. 9¢
FRESH
PORK BUTTS
— ieee
LARE’
188 MAIN ST., LUZERNE
Ib. 8¢
Ib. 18¢c
home or business.
74 Davenport Street
¥ your property should fall victim to
fire, a dozen problems may confront
you. What should you do first? With
whom should you get in touch? How
should you present your claim? That is when you'll be
doubly glad you have a home-town Agent to whom to turn fer
advice and assistance. For the home-town Agent is on the job
not only to help you plan your insurance program wisely and
economically but also to help you when disaster comes.
The Local Agency system is a basic feature of CAPITAL
STOCK COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE. That is one reason
why four out of five people choose capital stock company
fire insurance in preference to other types.
Let us help you make certain you are properly and ade-
quately protected against the haz-
ards of fire, explosion, riot, wind-
storm, or whatever would endanger
the use and occupancy of your
Wm. J. Neimeyer,
PHONE 382
Agent
Dallas, Pa.
KUNKLE
FLORENCE HONEYWELL
Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krol of Easton
spent a few days this week with Mrs.
Krol’s father, Fred Honeywell.
Mrs. Margaret Harrison spent several
days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dodson.
Mrs. Maggie Ellsworth is visiting rel-
atives in Tunkhannock.
The Silver Leaf Club had its monthly
meeting on Thursday night at the
Grange Hall. y
Miss Althea Landon spent a féw days
this week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Landon.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jones of Dal-
las spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Smith.
Marilyn Colvin of Lake Louise spent
the week-end as the guest of Nellie
Honeywell.
Mrs. Edgar Nulton entertained at
dinner on Wednesday Mrs. Kenneth
Martin, Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs.
Owen Ide, Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Ralph
Ashburner and Mrs. Clyde Hoyt.
Mrs. Stella Isaacs, who has been vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Ann Richards, has
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jock Thomas and son,
Jackie, of Kingston had Sunday din-
ner with Mrs. Thomas’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kunkle.
Walter Elston has purchased two
riding horses.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashburner and
sons, Robert and Nelson, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kunkle of
Orange.
HIMMLER THEATRE
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2
DALLAS, PA.
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
' Nelson Eddy in
“LET FREEDOM RING”
Serial, “Hawk of the Wilderness”
- ®
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“DUKE OF WEST POINT”
Cartoon—Chas. McCarthy Comedy
» .
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Frederick March, Joan Bennett
Constance Bennett in
“TOPPER TAKES A TRIP”
Cartoon — Fox News
» .
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Eleanor Powell in
“HONOLULY”
/
“BUY BETTER BARGAINS
FROM BUICK!”
THAT'S A GOOD THI
AND AR BETTER THING
NG TO REMEMBER —
TO DO. HERE'S PROOF!
’36 Ford Sedan $295
37 LaSalle Sedan 745
"37 Buick Coupe 545
’36 Olds ‘6’ Sedan 465
’38 Olds Tour. Sed. 765
’34 Chev. Coach 195
34 Buick Sedan 295
"37 Dodge Sedan $495
’317 Chev. Peluxe Sed, 475
’36 LaSalle Sedan 545
’38 Buick Coupe 745
’36 Chev. Sedan 395
’37 Chry. ‘6’ Sed. 495
’33 Buick Sedan 245
Low GMAC Instalment Plan
You get
a BETTER
RINDI
froma,
‘BUICK DEALER
“Many Other Better
Buys At Buick!”
“BUY BETTER BARGAINS
FROM BUICK”
COMMUNITY
MOTORS
588-598 MARKET STREET
KINGSTON
Open Every Night and Sunday
today if he wants to secure
vestment.
it is directed to a market whi
2. A GOOD NEWSPA
confidence from The Post’s s
which have made The Post’s
readers like.
4. IDEAS, ART WOR
search-tested ad material . .
your merchandise or services.
More Than A Newspape
® LOTS OF ADVERTISING is wasted because some
business man expects a carelessly-written, hastily-planned,
haphazardly-scheduled advertisement to perform miracles.
Successful advertising is essential today to business success.
Anyone with anything to sell must understand advertising
Post advertisers secure that return because they
have these elements in their campaigns:
1. A GOOD MARKET.
in The Post’s field are good customers, home-owners in one
of the best markets in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
the market is growing constantly.
reputation for its streamlined editorial policies and typog-
raphy, its civic crusades, its accurate and complete coverage
. which means reader loyalty to help the advertiser win
3, KNOWING THE READERS. The same elements
can be employed in your advertising. We know what our
The same formulae, applied to your adver-
tising, will work for you, too.
The Post will supply free of charge to its advertisers, re-
THE DALLAS POST
the greatest return for his in-
No ad can pull sales unless
ch is able to buy. The people
And
PER. The Post has a proud
taunch friends.
editorial policies so successful
K, LAYOUT AND COPY.
. ad material that will SELL
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»