PAGE EIGHT
"ling, R. D. 3.
7,19
39
CLASSIFIED ADS
‘Wanted—Good home for nice young
male cat and some small kittens.
Apply 238 Pioneer Ave. Shaver-
town. 254
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
WORK WANTED
Situations Wanted—General house-
work or work by the day. G. Dar-
271
FOR SALE
For Sale—Baby ducks and turkeys.
Hilbert’s Hatchery. Beaumont.
Phone H. L. 3422. 274
For Sale—Farm, 120 acres, located
one-third mile off Route 11 be-
tween Berwick and Bloomsburg, Co-
lumbia County. Reasonably priced.
Call or write Mrs. C. E. Kelchner,
105 Walnut Street, Bedwick. 256
Coal: Nut, $7.05; stove, $7.05; pea,
$5.55; buckwheat, $4.75; rice,
$4.00. Delivered at Shavertown. 25¢
per ton additional in Dallas. Stewart
J. Eustice, Dallas 460-R-9. 25tf
Baby Chicks—July hatches, N. H.
and B. R. Finest breeding. Penn-
sylvania official blood test. July
chicks strongest of season. 7% cents
each, delivered. Joseph Davis, Le-
Raysville, Pa. 264
For Sale—new 6-room house, Cen-
ter Hill Road, Dallas. Double gar-
age. Lot 50x150. Coray B. Ransom,
Centermoreland 17-R-8 or Kingston
7-6238. 261
MISCELLANEOUS
Repairing, remodeling and painting.
Done reasonably. Harrison and
. _Coursen. Phone 7-3044 or 7-5707.
271
We Buy Used Cars For Cash. Perry’s )
Service Station, 375 Bennett St.,
Luzerne. 26tf
REUPHOLSTERING
“All work guaranteed, large selec-
tion fabrics. Write or phone 7-5636.
John Curtis, 33 S. Goodwin Ave.,
y — 10tf
Guaranteed rebuilt Ford V8 engines.
4,000 mile guarantee. $7 month.
Stull Brothers, Kingston, Pa. 19tf
GAY - MURRAY
World's Fair
Took Him West
(Continued from Page 1)
money. It was really a job to carry
your paycheck around.”
Even now, the big silver dollars
are far more common than bills.
The other day Pete went into a bar-
ber shop over town to get a haircut.
At first the barber refused the pre-
ferred dollar, claimed that all those
old coins had been called into the
treasury. ‘He muttered a little bit,
but finally took it,” Pete chuckled.
Down at the World's Fair, Pete
and Fred had a swell time. They
were especially impressed by the
Democracity of the Perishphere and
the General Motors exhibit, but en-
joyed many of the lesser publicized
attractions to.
“You should see that one show,”
Pete began, but Fred, looking a lit-
tle apprehensive, cut in on him.
“Down there in New York, no-
body seems to know anything about
the town,” Fred said. “The only
man who could tell us which sub-
way to take to get out to the Fair
grounds was a fellow from Oregon
who was a stranger, just like our-
selves.”
Next year Pete plans to go to the
California Exposition at San Fran-
cisco and at the same time pay his
first visit to the West Coast. “These
Fairs really keep me moseying
around,” he says.
(Continued from Page 1)
Families on Relief supply the
novelty. Of late they have been
sending out their younger members
to gather all they can of old news-
papers. When a sufficient quantity
is at hand there is instituted a pro-
cess that transforms “print” into
kindling.
Each paper is twisted into a com-
pact cylinder of stove-wood length.
Then, in the mass, the whole busi-
ness is soaked down in water, either
by hose or tub immersion. That
solidifies the pulp. The water is
drained off and the newsprint in its
compressed mass is turned out to
dry in the sun. In smaller quanti-
ties in some homes it is dried behind
the kitchen stove.
Those who know, declare that the
result is a substitute for cut wood
that is better than the wood itself.
In fact, this scrivener knows of a
few families who burn nothing else.
—javie aiche.
Cemetery Kept
Within Bounds
Parish Stays Increase
Of Pringle Grounds
The demand of Pringle taxpayers
Pete is really proud of Colorado,
which, he says, is rapidly becoming
the nation’s playground. The state |
is dedicated, among other things, to
the wholesome outdoor pleasures of
its residents and visitors.
State parks and playgrounds, laid
in the rugged and majestic scenery
that is characteristic of the far
West, are open all year around.
Magnificent mountain peaks, turbu-
NEWS
Zeser BLUEGILL
WITH WEBER
FLY TACKLE
The Limit"in fishing thrills
Zs va ar
? or
-* PERCH, crappies, rock
- bass, bluegills, sun fish
— yes, ALL pan fish take the fly ...
and what a sporting, lively scrap they
make of it! Here's all-season fly rod
fun made doubly keen with reliable
‘Weber tackle. ¥ Visit this store to-
day and inspect our stock of Weber
creations . . . fish-getters authenticat-
ed by 41 years of fly-tying study...
exclusive, effective specialty lures ...
rods, lines, reels, leaders, spinners—
werything the fly enthusiast needs!
BAMBOO FLY RODS
$1.95 to $15.00
REELS 25¢ UP
All your favorite tackle at
your favorite prices.
—
Visit our Sports Corner and
enjoy exercise.
Set of Iron Quoits 95¢ up
Croquet Sets $2.00
Soft Balls 25¢ up
Tennis Rackets 95¢ up
Tennis Balls 20c up
+o
® Our cabinet sinks are a
thing of beauty and they save
plenty of steps in the kitchen.
Mrs. Lynola Dickinson is using
one recently installed. Other
recent plumbing work in-
cludes modern rest rooms and
showers at Nat Stevens beau-
tiful Lakewood Clubhouse.
>
e Dr. Ralph Wells is doing
good for people's eyes at his
office on Putnam and we
suggest that while you are
there it would also do your
eyes good to see the nice
paint job Ralph has done on
his kitchen with Moore's
paints. Aaron Whitlock is
using Moore's on his home at
Orange.
a
e Why run out of the house
for water, when a Goulds
Electric Pump will push it in
for 1c a day? Eugene Scott
of New York City had Nat
Brown drill a well at his new
log Cabin at East Lemon, then
we installed a Goulds Pump
to supply the push.
+o
SEE US FOR COLDPACK
CANNERS AND SUPPLIES
CAY-HURRAY Go
Ine.
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
lent mountain streams, rolling riv-
ers, deep, blue lakes and beautiful
wooded panoramas attract tourists
from all over the country in steadily
“Colorado is a sportsman’s para-
dise,” claims Pete.
fishing there, open to anyone, class-
es with the best in the nation. “And
the nice thing about it is that it
doesn’t cost you a dime in fees and
things like that.”
Mr. and Mrs. Youngblood went
years ago, and were much taken
with the scenic wonders of the West.
Among other points of interest, they
visited Pike’s Peak, which for many
years was Colorado’s chief bid for
fame.
| “There’s a mountain,” said Pete,
“that’s about 14,000 feet high, and
a road goes right to the top.”
“14,108 feet high, Pete,”
who is a stickler for accuracy, cor-
rected him.
Pete looked properly taken aback,
pulled his wide-brimmed hat farther
down over his
thoughtfully on his cigar.
Fred, I guess you're right.”
The gentleman from Colorado al-
lowed he was anxious to get back
home so that he could get in some
real fishing before the season closes.
“When we go fishing out there, we
always catch fish. The state keeps
the streams well stocked from 23
big hatcheries.”
Fred consulted a sheaf of post-
cards, nodded gravely,
right,” he said. “23 hatcheries.”
Pete’s favorite newspaper is the
Denver Post, a daily which serves a
territory somewhat larger than this
paper—practically the whole state
of Colorado, in fact. Whether he
had revised his opinion since his ar-
rival in Dallas he didn’t say.
Pete ended his visit with the
Youngbloods last Friday, and is now
spending a few days with two other
| sisters, Miss Elizabeth Deutche and
Mrs. Anna Utter, who liver together
at Hill Street, Wilkes-Barre.
It won't be long, now, before he'll
board a train for Chicago, where
he will take the new streamlined |
Zephyr home—sixteen hours by the |
clock from the windy city to Den- |
ver.
He doesn’t expect to find that
Colorado has turned the corner for
prosperity in his absence. ‘Business '
conditions out there are the same |
as they are elsewhere in the coun-
try. Colorado won’t boom again |
unless the new Silver Bill passes |
through Congress. But there's one |
nice thing about the depression out |
there. We all feel better about it.”
ALDERSON
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dinsel and fam-
ily, Stull, and Howard Dinsel,
Wilkes-Barre, attended the funeral
of A. L. Barey Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Daily and
grandson of Vernon and Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Daily, Binghamton, N.
Y., spent Sunday with Sam Eggles-
ton.
Sam Eggleston and
Kerr were the guests
Mrs. Clyde Eggleston
Saturday.
George Armitage, who has been
1 ill with pneumonia for the past sev-
eral weeks returned from the Gen-
eral Hospital July 4. We are glad
ito have him back home again for
we miss him at the local post office.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Zimmerman mo-
tored to Bethlehem recently to visit
the latter’s mother, Mrs. Anna Sut-
“Yep,
Mrs. L. E.
of Mr. and
at Vernon,
Hunting and’
out to visit Pete in Denver two '
Fred,
eyes and puffed
“That's |
for council action to halt a proposed
increase of St. Ignatius Cemetery
was answered this week when bor-
ough officials gained a promise from
the Kingston parish that the burial
i grounds will be kept within the |
original land grant.
This assurance, given a council
committee by Rev. Francis J. Mec-
Guckin, pastor of the church, during
a recent conference, terminated a
controversy aroused a month ago
when preparations were made to
move the cemetery gates to front on
Hoyt Street.
A plot of ground, deeded St. Ig-
natius parish by the Kingston Coal
Company for the formation of a park
in front of the cemetery, would have
been enclosed in the burial grounds
if the gates had been moved to the
thoroughfare.
Fearing further property devalua-
tion of Pringle and believing that
property improvements and building
on Hoyt Street would be discour-
aged if the cemetery was increased
in that manner, residents of that
i section petitioned council to enforce
'an ordinance forbidding cemetery
frontage on borough streets.
Father McGuckin’s promise to
keep the cemetery boundaries intact
averted legal action which Pringle
‘council had determined to take.
FALSE TEETH
Cleaned Like Magic
Don’t let dingy, yellow, tobacco-
stained false teeth often with un-
pleasant breath, subject you to criti-
cism, when" all you have to do is
‘put a level teaspoonful of Kleenite
in half a glass of warm water. Into
this solution put your denture or
| bridgework and leave it while you
| dress, or overnight. NO BRUSHING
i —just rinse and presto! your plates
are like new, just like your dentist
intended them to be—teeth bright
‘and lustrous—gums natural-looking,
not blackened or discolored; the
whole plate sweet—clean.
Get Kleenite today—all druggists
| have it. Don’t gamble—insist on
| Kleenite—the Dentist’s Plate Clean-
er.
In Shavertown At
EVANS’ CUT RATE DRUG STORE
Back Date Magazines
Late Rec-
Books of all
Half price and less.
ords 10c up.
kinds 10c up.
61 MAIN ST., LUZERNE, PA.
THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY
Lumber Pioneer
Dies At Lake
A. M. Biery Worked In
Early Saw Mills
A. M. Biery, aged 75, who died at
his home in Alderson two weeks
ago Saturday morning after a two
years’ illness following a stroke,
was one of the dwindling number
of men who had a part in and re-
membered the great lumbering in-
dustry that once thrived throughout
this region.
/
For more than fifty years, until
illness confined him to his home,
Mr. Biery was a familiar figure in
the lumber and ice business along
Bowman's Creek Branch and at
Harvey's Lake.
Born in Northampton County, he
early moved with his family to Leh-
man Township where he conducted
a water mill for some years near
Ceasetown. He left the milling
business to go with the Albert
Lewis Lumber Company and still
later for more than forty-five years
was associated with the Stull inter-
ests in lumbering and ice harvest-
ing. He was a sawyer by trade and
worked in the big lumber mills at
Ruggles Hollow, Beth Run, Stull and
Harvey's Lake. In those early days
the care of the circular and band
saws in the mills was specialized
occupation, requiring the services of
experts to keep them in shape.
Mr. Biery studied the care of saws
by correspondence during spare
time and became an outstanding
expert. With the depletion of the
vast forests that stretched over the
mountains of Luzerne, Sullivan and
Wyoming counties he continued in
his profession in the ice business
spending a considerable part of his
time during the ice harvest at
Mountain Springs.
Big lumber mills in Maine learn-
ing of his ability sought his services
|and for a time he worked in the
Pine Tree State. He received many
offers from Southern lumber mills,
but his first love was Pennsylvania
and there he remained until his
death. :
Funeral services were held Tues-
day afternoon from the late home
in Alderson with services in charge
of Rev. John R. Albright of St.
Luke’s Lutheran Church of Noxen
where Mr. Biery was a member. In-
terment was in the family plot in
Woodlawn cemetery, Dallas.
Pallbearers were his brother,
Fades Biery; his son, Otto A. Biery;
his sons-in-law, A. D. Adams, and
William H. Symon and his grand-
sons, Richard C. Adams and Robert
K. Adams.
Beside his wife he leaves the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. William Sy-
mon, Otto A. Biery, Alderson; Mrs.
Albert D. Adams, Plainfield, N. J.,
and his brother, F. S. Biery ,Dallas.
Lehman Valedictorian
Wins Digest Award
Harry Smith, R. D., 4, Dallas, val-
edictorian of the class of 1939 has
been awarded the coveted Readers’
Digest Award, according to an-
nouncement made this week by H.
A. Snyder, supervising principal of
Lehman Schools. The award is con-
ferred as encouragement to young
men and women throughout the na-
tion who, by their scholastic
achievements, give promise of grow-
ing into leadership in their commun-
ities.
— SPECIAL —
INVISIBLE SOLES
« « » Shoes made to look
like new.
— SAVE WITH OUR —
Profit Sharing Cards
Muliay’s Shoe Rebuilding
For Quality and Service
| 55 MAIN ST. LUZERNE, PA.
LARE’S
On your next trip to the Lake STOP and SHOP
with Us. Experienced sales people to assist you.
188 MAIN STREET
LUZERNE, PA.
CABBAGE
CUCUMBERS -
MANGOES
MEDIUM POTATOES
LARGE HOMEY DEWS
CHUCK ROAST
MILK FED VEAL ROAST
BONELESS VEAL ROAST
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rondell of |
Noxen were recent callers on Mrs.
E. S. Honeywell who has been ill for
some time. |
Mrs. William Symon was called |
home from Princeton, N. J., to care |
for her father, A. L. Barey, who |
died last week. iy
PORK ROAST
— BETTER FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
- BETTER BUTCHERS TO CUT BETTER MEAT -
LEAN MEATY BOILING BEEF
FRESH GROUND HAMBURG
— FRESH FISH THURSDAY AND FRIDAY —
Ib. 2'/2¢
3 for 10¢c
3 for 0c
pk. 23¢
ea. 19¢
lb. i5¢
ih. i8¢
ib. 25¢
2 Ibs. 15¢
Ib. {7c
2 lbs. 25¢
History Of Ides In
England And America
/
fifty-four years of age. We do not
know why he made this move; per-
haps the pioneer spirit was still
strong in him. A man whose an-
cestors’ restlessness had brought
them from England, and who him-
self left home behind him to find
more space and freedom in which
to raise his family, might not think
it so strange that the urge for
change should lead him to a still
newer place in which to find his last
resting place.
(Continued from Page 3)
The following people were pres-
ent:
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ide, Mr. Ellis
Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ide,
Leonard Ide, Jr., Eleanor Ide, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hoover, Roxie
Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A.
Smith, Donald Smith, Arminta
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Smith,
Ruth Smith, Phoebus Smith, Edith
Smith, Clinton Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Corey Mead, Earl Mead, Anna Mead,
Howard Mead, Dorothy Mead, Na-
omi Smith, Mrs. Charles Hawk,
Charlotte Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Ide, Rolland Ide, Mrs. Arthur
Ide, Arthur Ide, Jr., Mrs. Emma Ide,
Mrs. Mattie Hadsel, Mrs. Harry Ide,
Doris Ide, Elsie Ide, Mrs. Albertine
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ide, Wil-
liam Ide, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Bonta, Mr. and Mrs. William Parks,
Nancy Parks, Theodore Parks, La-
nora Parks, Charles Parks, Garner
Parks, Mrs. Phoebus Ide, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ide, Roland Ide, Sylvia
Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ide, Estella
Ide, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ruggles.
Mr. Wilfred lde, Mrs. W. R. Ide,
Mrs. Natalie Adelman, Betty Ide,
Dorothy Ide, Mrs. Raymond Spencer,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer, Nancy
Spencer, Edith Spencer, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Ide, Jean Ide, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Frantz, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Ide, Alice Ide, Charles Whitesell,
Mrs. K. W. Hessler, Ruth Husted,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Neely, Mildred
Welsh, Shirley Welsh, Helen Welsh,
Robert Welsh, Oliver Whitesell,
Grace Whitesell, Mary G. Thomas,
Marjorie Darrow, Harold Darrow,
Robert Darrow, Mr. and Mrs. Free-
man Robbins, C. Dean Ide, Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus B. Ide, Ellwood Ide,
Pauline Ide, James Ide, Janice Ide,
Mrs. Robert Ide, Betty Ide, Anna
Ide, Goldie Ide, Robert Ide, Jr.,
John D. Ide, Gilbert H. Ide, Mildred
Ide, Lois Ide, Robert Parks, Eliza-
beth Parks, Mrs. Anna Parks,
Leatha Wolfe, Russell A. Ide, Eliza-
beth Ide, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Neely,
George Neely, Mrs. William Elston,
Walter Elston, Thomas Elston, Mary
Lou Elston, Marcia Elston, Sherwin
Whitesell, Willard L. Garey, Mr
and Mrs. Sherwood and child.
VERNON
Mrs. Helen Thompson and daugh-
ter, Loisa, St. Petersburg, Fla., were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Eggleston and Mrs. Ada Aus-
tin.
Mrs. Ada Besteder, R. N., has been
taking care of Judge Terry at Tunk-
hannock.
Miss Ethel Race is attending sum-
mer school at Bloomsburg State
Teachers’ College.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Sickler and
family have moved to Johnson City.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sands and
family spent the weekend with the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Dailey. :
Mrs. Gustave Denman spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Race.
MOORETOWN
MRS. BASIL STEELE
Correspondent
Miss Betty Bronson of Millville is
spending the summer with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. G.
Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Steele and
family of Lyken are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Steele.
Miss Naomi Perry is visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, James
Jones.
A negro minstrel from Muhlen-
burg will be presented in the church
hall Saturday night, July 7, at 8
o'clock. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Roese and
sons of Trucksville spent the week
end at their cabin.
The drama from Alderson sched-
uled for July 4 has been postponed
until July 21.
Take Squire To Task
Nobody minded much when
Squire Norman Robbins of Pringle
moved to Forty Fort, but when he
moved to Pittston, councilmen de-
cided he had gone too far. This
afternoon proceedings quo warranto
will be sworn out against Robbins
at Luzerne County Court House to
show cause why he holds office in
one town and lives in another.
CHICKEN DINNER
SUNDAYS
Home Cooking
Parties—Luncheons
By Reservation
Refreshments
© Tourist Accommodations
WILLIAMS
NORTH MOUNTAIN INN
Route 115 at Kitchen Creek
Outing Committees
Meet this Afternoon
Committees for the 6th Annual
Luzerne Day, town outing sponsored
by the Luzerne Civic Association,
meet at 4 this afternoon (Friday)
with Squire Frank Shivy, associa-
tion secretary and Herbert Hawke,
general chairman, to make final re-
ports.
A crowd of about 6,000 is expect-
ed to attend the huge outing, which
will be held at Fernbrook Park on
Wednesday, July 19. A varied
sports program, baby and beauty
contests, and other events will fea-
ture the afternoon, and a free dance,
with music by Jack Melton’s orches-
tra, will be held at the park in the
evening.
Half-price bus fares and tickets to
the dance are available in all Lu-
zerne stores.
Among the latest entrants for the
Luzerne-Fernbrook marathon race,
which will begin the day’s activities,
are Lefty Martino, Gus Ottoviani,
Lefty Bodgan and Harry Sweppen-
heiser of Dallas. Those wishing to
compete may enter at Luzerne
Hardware, Rahl’s Market, Keystone
Barber Shop or Squire Shivy’s of-
fice.
We'll
PICK-UP
| YOUR CAR
'| FOR ANY
SERVICE . . .
ANYTIME
Our service is as close as
your telephone. For free
pick-up and delivery . . .
wer 385
AD WOOLBERT’S
AUTO SERVICE
DALLAS, PA.
f
3
ELECTRIC
014131
COSTS LESS
LR Ll!
LE
TH
Vac
of three recent public c
which proved the low cost
Bertha Phillips Howe, home economist of this
company, prepared three
for four people. The tota
used was only 7c , figured at our 3c rate. This
low cost was checked at
your neighbors who attended.
Forget the old idea that
expensive. Decide now that you will have a vaca- |
tion from cooking cares and worries this summer
and for years to come, in a
call or card will bring you complete information.
LUZERNE COUNTY GAS & ELECTRIC CORPORATION
E PROVEN COST IS |
FOR THREE
MEALS FOR 4
Right now in the midst of hot summer weather,
we urge you to give special attention to the results
ooking demonstrations
of cool electric cookery. |
meals, each sufficient
1 cost of the electricity
each demonstration by
electric cookery is too
cool kitchen. A ‘phone