PAGE EIGHT AA THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED Wanted—Girl for general house- work, Harvey's Lake for summer. ~ 524 Franklin Street. Phone 3-1931. i 221 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. 17tf FOR SALE An ~ 4 FOR SALE—Roasting and stewing chickens, also sitting hens. H. B. Arnold, Elizabeth Street, Dallas. : 221 New 6-room house. Center Hill + Road, Dallas. Double garage. Lot 50x150. Coray B. Ransom, Center- moreland 17-R-8; Kingston 7-6238. ~ 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 - Baby Chicks—dJune hatches, N. H. and B. R. Finest breeding. Penn- ~ sylvania official blood test. June chicks strongest of season. 7% cents each delivered. Joseph Davis, LeRaysville, Pa. 18tf . Baby turkeys for sale. Also custom hatching. Wayne Weaver, Center- moreland or Hilbert’s Hatchery, Beaumont. Phone H. L. 3422. 214 REUPHOLSTERING All work guaranteed, large selec- tion fabrics. Write or phone 7-5636. John Curtis, 33 S. Goodwin Ave., - Kingston. 10tf MISCELLANEOUS We pay good prices for clean Rags. Need 100 pounds this week. Bring po in what you have. Get cash. The Dallas Post. 19tf Guaranteed rebuilt Ford V8 engines. $7 month. 19tf 4,000 mile guarantee. Stull Brothers, Kingston, Pa. 4 buy used cars for cash. Perry's if rvice Station, 375 Bennett St., _ Luzeing. 21tf T | Student Speakers Feature Program (Continued from Page 1) Monday night. The four years sen- iors passed in the high school were depicted by a “Cruise to Treasure Island,” during which the class ship wag blown on a reef. The exew was ged by King Neptune- Doris McCarty save the saluta- n address Stella Misson re- , the <class prophecy, Mrytis Uisque the class will, Betty Him the class history and Thelma Gregory the class poem, composed by her- > self. Jean Hayden and Lois Reese presented gifts. The class song was written by Miss Gregory. 4 Members of the graduation class: Evan Brace, Kenneth Harding, Carl- ton Rogers, Warren Culp, Walter Kezma, Elwood Ide, Mary Jeter, Thelma Gregory, Doris McCarty, Willard Shaver, Lewis Reese, Jeanne Hayden, Joseph Fiske, Janet Thom- as, Myrtis Disque, Dorothy Sullivan, Elizabeth Him, Wanda Henson, Jean Gay, Lois Bertram, Stella Misson. Band Concert Is Tonight At School Large Crowd To Attend Performance A large crowd is expected to turn out for the Luzerne High School Band Concert, which will be held to- night at 8:15 in the school auditor- ium on Bennett Street. Rehearsals for the concert, which will be the first given by the band in three years, have been very fav- orable, according to director Wil- liam Saunders, musical supervisor of borough schools, and the program will be one of the most entertaining ever staged at the school. Well-rounded, with both modern and classical selections, the program follows: March Salutation, arranged by Roland F. Seitz; overture, The Golden Sceptre, R. Schlepegrill; clarinet solo, Serenade from Les Millions d’Arlequin by R. Drigo, given by Jeanne Carter; Songs From the Old Folks, arranged by Mayhew Lake; vocal solo, I Love You Truly, by Carrie Jacobs Bond, sung by Katherine Kester; Chalma, by Har- old Bennett; cornet duet, Buddies, by G. E. Holmes, given by Robert Shellhimer and Paul Michaels; Bo- hemian Girl, by M. W. Balfe, ar- ranged by P. Yoder; trombone solo, The Lost Chord by Sullivan, played by George’ Traub; Idyl, The Glow Worm, by P. Lincke; clarinet duet, Theme With Variations, by H. Laz- erus, given by Virginia Lyons and Harold Judkovics; novelty numbers, Old MacDonald and Trombone To- boggon; vocal solo, Indian Love Call, by Rudolph Frimil; A Night in June, by K. S. King; saxaphone solo, Deep Purple, by Peter De Rose, played by Robert Machinist; overture, Grandi- ose, by E. De LaMater; and the Star Spangled Banner. Members of the band: coronets, Reginald Lukish, Peter Michaels, Walter Shellhimer, Carl Rifenberry, Robert Shellhimer, Paul Michaels, Robert Carrozza, Rita Seitchek, Ru- dolph Leandri, Roy Yakus; clarinets, Jeanne Carter, Harold Judkovics, Virginia Lyons, Dorothy Switalski, Sadie Boyle, Jerome Stravinski, Rita Whiteman, Murray Mackson and Hilda Rowe; saxaphones, Elizabeth Sage, Robert Machinist and Joe Ma- chaitis; trombones, George Traub, John Sobeck, Herbert Finklestein; baritone, Steve Mission; bass horns, Donald Lyons and | John Mullay; alto, David Atherholt; drums, John Turinski, Luke Sarsfield and George Czar; bass drums, Robert Austin, and cymbals, Edward Evans. NB (Continued from Page 1) in every case has returned to the fold. We doubt if his latest move l | will be any exception. But we can see him now, in his | damp little tent pitched beside a babbling brook. He has a handker- chief in his hand, and he’s dabbling at his eyes, probably sentimentaliz- ing over his memories. We were wrong. It’s his nose he's dabbling at. And we can even hear him speak: “Beace! 1d’s Wudderful!” All the keen col legiate styles... saddles, kilties, barges... cooly perforated, hand- somely laced. Whites, Brown 'n Whites and other keen combina- tions. ‘Scotty’ VanHorn Made Store Manager Scott VanHorn of Dallas has re- cently been made manager of the Luzerne-Beacon feed store located in the old mill on Main Street, Lu- zerne. “Scotty” has been covering this territory for the past twenty years for various feed companies and has a large following among farmers and, livestock and poultry grow- ers. The new firm will handle Beacon products exclusively. During the past few years the business of the Beacon Mills has grown exten- sively in this region. This firm was one of the first to put a quality tur- key mash on the market that cut down young turkey mortality. The firm handles all types of quality feeds for livestock, poultry, rabbits, chickens, goats, turkeys, etc. “Scot- ty” will be glad to greet all of his old friends at his new location in the old mill just outside of Lu- zerne on the Harvey's Lake high- way. Commenting on the location “Scotty” says the old building was built more than 129 years ago, and that Beacon feeds are good feeds be- cause years of experience in the milling business have made them so. Double Feature League Sponsors American Progressive League, Kingston Township Branch, will sponsor double feature motion pic- ture at Shaver Theater, Shavertown, June 7 and 8. Proceeds will be used to carry on the work of the league in this region. The committee in charge has as its chairman, Edward McGough with Jessie Jones as co- chairman. Pictures to be shown are: “In Old Mexico” with Hopalong Cassidy and “Tom Sawyer” with Donald O’Connor.. The purpose of the American Progressive League is to help get relief for the needy and assist those who are out of work to become reinstated. USED $ 45 3135 $ 45 ’31 Ford Coach ’34 Ford Coach... ’30 Chev. Coach Refinished in green. perfect tires. New paint. Quiet motor. miles left in this truck Motor in good condition. Transmission overhauled New paint. special. Five tires like new Very clean throughout Liberty and Hazle Street WILKES-BARRE CITY CHEVROLET CO. TRUGKS 1936 CHEVROLET 1,-TON PANEL Reconditioned thoroughly. Fiv Guaranteed for 1000 miles > 4 8295 1935 FORD 14-TON PANEL Good tires. Thousands of 82 9 5 1936 STEWART 3/-TON To 1-TON PANEL Five good tires. 1933 DODGE 1,-TON PANEL Very good mechanical condition. A no-trade 1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY Excellent mechanical condition. Tires like new. — Open Evenings and Sundays — Dial 7-1171 CARS ’31 Chrysler Sedan $ 75 ’31 Buick Sedan $ 95 35 Ply. Deluxe Sed. $265 355 Market Street KINGSTON SALE ON WASHERS We Sell For Less or Your Money Refunded Compare Our Values The ABC Washer sells for $99.50. | OUR PRICE—MODEL 68P Easy Payments. No Extra Charge For Credit. "09° Horse Shoe Lucky? - Maybe Two years ago when Ross Lewin of Center Hill Road, found a horse shoe in his garden and hung it up he made a laughing remark about his luck changing. He waited two years but the old horse shoe, he is sure, did the trick. On Sunday he and his wife will leave for a week's Arip to the World's Fair and it won't cost him a cent. Two months ago Spauldings’ Bak- ery, for whom Mr. Lewin is route foreman, offered this trip in a sell- ing contest among all the bakeries under Spaulding jurisdiction. Up until the announcement on Satur- day evening, Mr. Lewin had no idea of winning. But his salesman Charles Bronson of Wilkes-Barre did such a fine job that Mr. Lewin came up to the top along with Mr. Bronson. decided among the bakeries and if the Wilkes-Barre Bakery, under the leadership of Ross Williams of West Pittston wins, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liams will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Lewin and Mr. and Mrs. Bronson to the fair. Moral: Always hang any and all horse shoes up and keep faith for at least two years. Dancing Starts At Bob's Rink Arthur Clemow’s orchestra will play for dancing this Saturday night at Bob’s Rink, formerly the Merid- ian Hall, Dallas. This is the first dance of the year and Bob Jackson, youthful proprietor, expects a ban- ner crowd. Now the contest is being | ~ KUNKLE FLORENCE HONEYWELL Correspondent Clinton Sayre, Ruth Sayre and Mable Miller spent the week end in Endicott, N. Y. : Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Xlston, Mrs. Owen Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and daughter, Janet, motored to Benton Park on Sunday. Laura Rotherby of Shady Side is making a good recovery after re- turning from the hospital recently. Beverly Darbert spent the week end with Frances Sayre. Five Kunkle Girl Scouts who will spend Girl Scout Day at the World’s Fair are: Mrs. Fred Dodson, Doris, Hess, Felice Miers, Stella Elston and Florence Honeywell. Doris Rees entertained friends from Pringle on Sunday afternoon. R33 TU DA RT CUR ERLE Del Maiz NIBLETS Palmolive Soap Tomato Juice Hormel’s Spam 2 dos 23c¢ Canned Spaghetti Window Screens Whole Milk Sharp Cheese A&P FANCY OR Del Monte PEACHES Sliced or Halved big 15¢ can Ann Page Ann Page Extension 18 in. by 33 in. 17%c Ib. Rich and Full Blended Red Circle COFFEE 1-1b. bag 2-1b. bag 33¢ 5 - 290 6 = 29c 4 « 25¢ = 3c 29¢ Polk’s Grapefruit Juice Lifebuoy Soap Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup Encore Mayonnaise pint jar | White House Evaporated ILK — Accepted by the American Medical Association Council on Foods — 4 «= 25¢ 3 «we 176 3 19¢ Ann Page Ann Page 1-1b. cans Spry and Crisco Rinso and Oxydol 25¢ 33c qt. jar 10 Sandwich Spread ir Stuffed Olives 18¢ Tall Cans o( 8-oz. jar 12¢ “5196 2 = 23 w= 49c¢ 3c 2-0z. jars 1-1b. can large pkgs. 2 big Bots. Assorted Flavors 3 6 12-0z. BOTTLES Yukon Club BEVERAGES 25¢ 25¢ ® Garden Fresh A&P Raisin Bread 2--15¢ Plus Bottle Deposits Bread A&P SOFT TWST A&P HOME STYLE BREAD Fruits and Vegetables large sliced loaf 8c loaf 5c / Large Red Ripe U. S. No. 1(Small) Watermelons New Potatoes New Texas Onions Large Juicy Lemons Fancy Fresh Peas each 69c = 3HC 3 ~ {0c 29c 2 ~ |bc dozen ® BUY A&P QUALITY MEATS WITH CONFIDENCE © Fancy Milk Fed STEWING CHICKENS 3 to 41;-1b, average Pork Loin Roast Legs or Rumps of Veal al Skinless Franks Fresh Ground Beef Prime Cuts Genuine Steer Beef Rib Half 4-1b. avge. ~23c 1b. 19% {0c ec \ » STEAK or ROAST LY FURNITURE * COMPANY (06-108-110 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. THRIFT SHOE STORE 106 MAIN STREET, LUZERNE 508 MAIN STREET, EDWARDSVILLE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers