PAGE EIGHT
THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1939
CLASSIFIED ADS
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 RENT
Large airy room with bath. Con-
venient to bus, in Dallas. Post
Office Box 303, Dallas, Pa. 303
FOR SALE
New: Hampshire pullets, 5 months
old. Also 2% months old. Leslie
Spencer, Dallas 298-R-13. 303
Building lots on Perrego Heights,
$150, $200, $300, $350, and $500;
easy terms. Apply to Arthur H.
Richards, Bowman Street, Wilkes-
Barre, or write owner, W. H. Perre-
ge, State Hospital, Danville. 283
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
MISCELLANEOUS
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.,
Kingston. 10tf
Guaranteed rebuilt Ford V8 engines.
4,000 mile guarantee. $7 month.
Stull Brothers, Kingston, Pa. 19tf
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE
In accordance with the provisions
of law, there being underpaid charg-
es for which the undersigned,
Wilkes-Barre Storage Company is
entitled to a lien as warehouseman
on the goods hereafter described
and due notice having been given
all parties known to claim an inter-
est therein and the time specified
in such notice for payment of such
charges having expired, -there will
be sold at Public Auction at 19 New
Bennett Street on the 10th day of
August, 1939, and such succeeding
days~3s may be necessary, the fol-
lowing property: Goods of F. Con-
nelly, eight cartons and one bundle.
P. J. Andes, thirteen pieces of
marble. John Thomas, linoleum,
cabinet, writing desk, four bed
springs, four bed sides, six bed ends,
four mattresses, four chairs, wick-
er rocker, settee, chair, radio table,
mirror, chest of drawers, and all
other household goods and personal
effects as their interest may appear,
all these now stored with said com-
pany in its warehouse.
WILKES-BARRE STORAGE CO.,
19 New. Bennett Street
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
John F. Quackenbush,
Owner.
Mrs. Albert Race and Mrs.
George Brown were guests of Mrs.
Emory Wright and Mrs. Arnold
Wright on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Eggleston
spent the week-end with the lat-
ter’s sister Miss Alberta Himmler
of Dallas while her parents were
on a trip to Vermont.
Mrs. Francis Brown and sister-
in-law Miss Brown of Ransom
were dinner guests of Mrs. Joseph
Faux recently.
Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Sands and
family of Lawton spent the week-
end with the latter’s family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Dailey.
Mr. Lawrence Frimpter is spend-
ing some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Frimpter of Mehoopany.
Little Ethel Mae Faux was
struck by an automobile on Thurs-
day and suffered a fractured arm
and laceration of the head and
brush bruises. She is on the road
to recovery. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faux.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Eggleston of
Vernon recently entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Ord Trumbower, Mrs.
Charles Gregory, Thelma Gregory,
Lois Gregory, Samuel Ashley, Mrs.
Paul Shaver, Jean Bogart, Beulah
Brace of Dallas; Mr, and Mrs. Don-
ald Turley of New York City and
Kenneth Besteder of Centermore-
land.
Mrs. Anna Warmon of Plymouth
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Rogers and family.
The Vernon Sunday School pic-
nic will be held on Saturday, July
29th at Orcutt’s Park. .
VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VY YY
SEA FOOD WINES and LIQUORS
Special Lunch Every Saturday Night
DALLAS INN
“HERM” VAN CAMPEN, Prop.
Sunday Dinners and Private Parties
By Reservation
Charlie Locke and His Crooning
Strings Every Saturday Night
HUNTSVILLE ROAD, DALLAS, PA.
obo in il Blin ls
Postscripts
(Continued from Page 1)
It is trite to say that books are
like old friends, but it is also true.
There is no place quite so friendly
as our room at home. The glass-
covered book case is far too small
to hold the volumes which always
await us there. From where we loll
by the window in a familiar, worn
morris chair we can see books
in a row across a desk top, books
stacked in a corner, books on
shelves under end tables and on a
typewriter desk, books scattered on
a bedside table.
There is one book, though, which
is missing. It has been some years
since we realized that, and we've
tried, quite often, to find it. Our
search has been handicapped some-
what by the fact that we can’t re-
member the name of the author.
The title, we remember well, was
“Sanford and Merton.” It was,
except for school textbooks, the first
book we ever read.
How it came to us or what hap-
pened to it we don’t know now.
We can’t even remember whether
it was Sanford or Merton who was
the hero. But we have a very clear
picture of the heavy, blue binding,
of the big type which made it eas-
ier when we had to stop and spell
out a word laboriously, of the gaudy,
full-color illustrations and, most of
all, of us sprawled out on the floor,
chin in hands, living through ad-
ventures with Sanford and Merton
and learning that there was some-
thing more to printed words than
merely chanting them in a school
room.
Once or twice we've run across
references to ‘Sanford and Merton.”’
Apparently it was, 25 years ago, a
favorite with youngsters who were
cutting their literary teeth. We
have written to booksellers and in-
quired at second-hand shops and
enlisted volunteer scouts in our
quest, but we have never encounter-
ed another volume of “Sanford and
Merton.”
When we go back to the cabin
along Huntington Creek this week-
end we shall be accompanied by a
few more old friends, books which
we shall re-read during the next
month, Somehow, it would mean
a great deal to us if we could take
“Sanford and Merton” along, too.
We wonder if it’s hoping too much
that someone who reads this may
be able to tell us where we can find
them.
Rogers Reunion
The reunion of the Rogers tamily
will be held at the home of James
Garnett, Harvey's Lake, on August
5. There will be a shooting match
in the afternoon.
Winter Denies
He Is Nazi Agent
(Continued from Page 1)
past three months I have delivered
several addresses in defense of
Americanism. I have never receiv-
ed a single penny from any foreign
government or organization, and in
this I invite investigation. The only
organization in which I hold mem-
bership is the American Legion and
I have never had any connection
with any foreign-inspired organiza-
tion. I have been sympathetic with
Father Coughlin in his effort to
arouse the American people to the
menace of Communism.
Mr. Winter explained that for
many years he has had correspond-
ed with friends in England, France,
Germany and Hungary and from
time to time he receives literature
from them. He said that when such
literature smacks of propaganda he
furnishes copies to the government
and burns the rest. “I have,” he
said, “been sympathetic with every
force in the world which is fighting
the penetrating poison of Bolshe-
vism, including General Franco,
whose struggle in Spain saved the
nation from Bolshevist tryanny and
helped in the preservation of Chris-
tian civilization.”
Mr. Winter served for 28 months
with the army during the World
War.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DALLAS, PENNA.
MEMBERS AMERICAN
BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
DIRECTORS
R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, W. B.
Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R.
Neely, Clifford W. Space, A. C.
Devens, Herbert Hill.
OFFICERS
C. A. Frantz, President
Sterling Machell, Vice-President
W. B. Jeter, Cashier
F. J. Eck, Assistant Cashier
Interest On Savings Deposits.
No account too small to secure
careful attention.
Vault Boxes for Rent.
groups.
by slates has changed almost daily
and it is likely that there will be
more shifting before the battle lines
are finally drawn. Any compilation
of candidates by slates must, of
course, necessitate a good bit of
guesswork but, lacking the confirm-
ation of the candidates themselves,
the following arrangement, by one
of the county’s most astute political
observers, is about as near to being
right as is possible now.
There are, according to this ob-
server's analysis, two Democratic
slates and 14 Independent Demo-
crats. The Republicans now have
three slates and about 40 Inde-
pendents.
The
can slate is made up of the follow-
ing candidates: Judge W. A. Valen-
tine, Wilkes-Barre; Frank Pinola,
Kingston; commissioners, Peter E.
Turek and William T. Jones; cor-
oner, Ken R. Williams; district at-
torney, Frank P. Slattery; sheriff,
Dallas Schobert; register of will,
Joseph Morris; recorder, Catherine
Jones, Plains; treasurer, Peter D.
Clark.
On the ‘Valentine-Fine Slate”
are: Sheriff, Ken Guest; judges,
John S. Fine, W. A. Valentine; reg-
ister, Catherine Jones; commission-
ers, John A, MacQGuffie, John Shiv-
ell; recorder of deeds, C. J. Bufalino;
coroner, I. C. Morgan; district at-
torney, Peter A. Kanjorski; treasur-
er, John B. Wallis.
The ‘James Slate”, according to
this observer ,will have as its candi-
dates: Judges, W. A. Valentine,
Frank Pinola; commissioners, Jon-
athan R. Davis, Ralph S. Morris;
district attorney, John Hessell;
sheriff, Sydney Pattison; recorder,
John Shivell; register, John J.
Hibbard; treasurer, Elmer E. Shard
or Peter D. Clark.
At present all other candidates
for the Republican nomination are
recognized by most observers as
“independents.”
“Valentine-Pinola” Republi-
The Democratic organization in
the county is expected to indorse a
slate which will include the follow-
ing: Judges, M. F. McDonald and
John H. Bonin; district attorney, E.
F. McGovern; commissioners, John
A. Riley, Stanley Janoski; treasur-
er, John Kridlo; coroner, Stan M.
Leondrd; sheriff, G. Lester Thomas;
recorder, Joseph Bialogowicz; reg-
ister, Ralph Gitz.
A group of candidates known as
the ‘“Aponick- Bierly Slate” has
bolted the Democratic organization
group and is expected to present
the following slate: Judges, William
A. Pace, M. A. Torlinski; district at-
torney, Arthur A. Maguire; com-
missioners, T. J. Puhlick, James P.
Brislin; sheriff, J. L. Martin; re-
corder, Charles Malpass; register,
Andrew Fierro.
There are 14 so-called “Independ-
ents who, so far, have not been in-
cluded on any slate.
The arrangements of candidates?
Two Democratic, Three Republican
Slates Take Form In County Election
Swarm Of G. 0. P. Independents Base Hopes On
Possibility Of Slipping Through Factional Gaps
The toughest job confronting political analysts this week was the
task of sorting the flock of aspirants for county offices into their proper
There are two kinds of candidates in the campaign which opened
formally last Friday—*slated” candidates, who have been promised sup-
port of influential Republican or Democratic cliques, and “independent”
candidates, who base their hopes on the possibility that they can slip
into a nomination through the gaps caused by factional disputes.
Please From
Your Bounty...
. . . Afford Fountains
That Endlessly Run
(Continued from Page 1)
farmers may have to write the
Summer of 1939 off as a loss!
See how our sustenance fails,
Famished our crops and our
herds,
Plains are made deserts, and
vales
Wither — and what of the
birds
Extreme danger of forest fires
still exists. Yesterday's rainfall re-
lieved the seriousness of the situa-
tion, but the earth is still dry and
fires can burn deeply into the baked
roots, shouldering in defiance of
the efforts of fire fighters. Wide-
spread blazes again this week caus-
ed the Department of Forests and
Waters to send additional men into
this section to support crews which
have been laboring for weeks.
Lord, of your mercy the least
Beg we; oh, say not in vain.
Please, both for man and for
beast
Fling us a skyfull of rain.
For today, the U. S. Weather
Bureau at Scranton again predicts
scattered thunder showers.
May Exhanges
Pulpit With Jones
Rev. Russell J. May, pastor of
Shavertown Methodist Church and
a former missionary to India and
South America, gave an illustrated
lecture and displayed native cos-
tumes at the Parsons P. M. Church
last night. On the same night Rev.
Mr. Jones, pastor of Parsons P. M.
Church and a former missionary to
Guatemala, Central America, spoke
at the Shavertown Methodist
Church. :
Kitty Jones First
Woman Candidate
Catherine Jones of Plains, chair-
lady of the Republican party in Lu-
zerne County, filed petitions for the
Republican nomination for two of-
fices last week and became the first
woman to seek election to a coun-
ty office.
— SPECIAL —
INVISIBLE SOLES
+» » Shoes made to look
like new.
— SAVE WITH OUR —
Profit Sharing Cards
Mullay’s Shoe Rebuilding
For Quality and Service
55 MAIN ST. LUZERNE, PA.
—SAVE—
20" 757%
HAVE US RETREAD OR
RECAP YOUR TIRES NOW.
SHAVERTQWN — PHONE 9096-R-2
PAUL J. LAUX
FOR YOUR
{Ora Be
LEE HET, 8
Take a tip from Champion
drivers who for 20 consecutive
years have drivenand won the
Indianapolis Race on
Firestone Tires; Choose the
tire champions ¢hoose — for
safety’s sake.
Firestone
« CHAMPION
Firestone Exhibit at
ow Yorks World's Fair: _*
~
{
ARE {NDR ])
THE SPEEDWAY
OUR LOW
PRICES
Listen to the Voice of Firestone ie every
Monday night; N. B. C, Red Ni
ROBERTS
Gulf Distributor
Big Gulf Station at Hillside
AT IREM CLUB
JULE OLIVER
The Wednesday night dances at
the Irem Temple Country Club are
attracting hundreds of dance lovers
to Dallas weekly.
Jule Oliver, popular Wyoming
Valley songstress, is the featured
vocalist with Ralph Paul's orches-
tra, the current attraction at the
club this season.
The dances are the most popular
in the valley with throngs of dance
fans in attendance every Wednes-
day night.
ALDERSON
Mrs. William Symon spent Mon-
day with Mrs. L. E. Kerr.
Miss Emma Odenkirchen, highly
respected resident of Harvey's Lake,
died on Saturday morning at her
home at Alderson following several
month’s illness.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon at 1. The Body laid in
state from 11 until 1 at Alderson
Methodist Church. Rev. Guy A.
Leinthall and Rev. W. S. York of
Kingston officiated. Interment was
at White Haven.
Mrs. Odenkirchen is survived by
one brother, Addison of Hartford,
Conn. She had lived at Harvey's
Lake for 45 years.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Rundell of
Noxen called on Mrs. E. S. Honey-
well.
Mrs. Ertley of Kingston spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Honeywell on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. William Hoover and
family attended his uncle’s funeral
at - Factoryville on Sunday after-
noon.
®——— FOR SALE ————@
1 DOUBLE ACTION HAND PUMP,
DROP PIPE, FOOT VALVE, RODS
AND CONNECTIONS.
Excellent Condition and a Bargain.
STERLING L. WANDELL
Wildwood Cottage, Point Breeze,
Beaumont Man
Dies After Fall
Death Takes Former
County Commissioner
R. Harper Evans, 85, retired
Beaumont farmer and a former
commissioner in Wyoming County,
died Tuesday at his home as the re-
sult of a fall he suffered about 11
weeks ago.
He fractured his hip in the barn
on his farm and was a patient at
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital until
two weeks ago. Surviving is his
widow, Adda Hunt Evans.
Funeral services will be held at
the family home at Beaumont on
Friday afternoon at 2 with Rev.
Guy A. Leinthal, pastor of Alderson
Methodist Church, officiating. In-
terment will be in Beaumont ceme-
RUGGLES
" MRS. MYRTLE KOCHER
CORRESPONDENT
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorber of
Fernbrook spent Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kocher.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kocher and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Garringer at Alderson.
Mrs. Drucilla Church of Beach
Haven and Mrs. Etta Shand of this
place have returned after a week's
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Berlew of Johnson City, N. Y.
Mrs. Edwin Williams and Mrs.
Grace Jones of Kingston, Mrs. Helen
LeGoida of New York City, Mrs.
Alice Wilson of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Howard Davis of Laketon and Mrs.
Isabel Sheehan of Forty Fort spent
Friday visiting Mrs. Myrtle Kocher
of Ruggles.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrison Kocher
spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Eckley Kocher of Shavertown.
Ira Major, Sr., has been under
care of Dr. Boston at the Major
cottage with a bad case of ivy
poisoning and is not much improved
at this writing.
Fred Shulde has been ill at his
home and is some improved at this
writing.
RADIO MFG. SERVICE
175 Hazle St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
PHONE 38-9681
Complete radio repair service—
all makes home and auto radios.
HUNTSVILLE
Woman’s Home Missionary So-
ciety will meet with Mrs. S. P.
Frantz next Thursday for their an-
nual picnic. Mothers’ Jewels with
their mothers will attend.
Mrs. Alfred Ray and Mrs. Henry
Headman returned after visiting
relatives in Philadelphia and York.
Mr. and Mrs. John Breza are en-
tertaining their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Mital
of Alton, Illinois.
Mrs. George Johnson is visiting
her mother Mrs. Susan Williams at
Idetown.
Mrs. C. R. Prutzman returned af-
ter visiting Phillip Prutzman at
Mansfield State Teachers’ College.
A covered dish supper will be
held in Methodist Church this Fri-
day night at the regular church
night service.
Sunday church ‘service at Chris-
tian Church, pastor, Rev. C. H.
Frick. Sermon at 9:30 a. m. Sun-
day school at 10:30 a. m. At Meth-
odist, pastor Rev. Russell J. May,
Communion at 9:30 a. m., Sunday
school at 10:30 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jones of
Wilkes-Barre are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J .M. Culp.
Stained Discolored
FALSE TEETH
NEW AMAZING YET SAFE WAY
QUICKLY MAKES THEM LIKE NEW
Do these Three Simple Things:
(1) Dissolve a level teaspoonful of
Kleenite in half a glass of warm
water.
(2) Put in your stained, discolored
plate or bridgework. Leave for
15 or 20 minutes; while you
dress or overnight.
(3) Rinse, replace. NO BRUSHING.
Now look at your teeth—gleam-
ing, lustrous, natural-looking; teeth,
gums and plate sparkling—stainless
—clean and sweet; free from all un-
pleasant taste and odor.
Get Kleenite today—all druggists
have it. SAFE to use—perfectly
HARMLESS to the most delicate
plate or bridgework. Don’t gamble,
insist on getting KLEENITE—the
Dentists’ Plate Cleaner.
In Shavertown At
EVANS’ CUT-RATE DRUG STORE
GAY-MURRAY
NEWS
Harvey’s Lake
MASONIS CAFE
231 BENNETT ST.
LUZERNE
Orchestra Every Wednesday Night
Farmer Dance Every Friday Night
ELMER RHONE AND KIS
JOLLY MOUNTAINEERS
ORCHESTRA AND FLOOR SHOW
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Look for
this Display wherever
Beer is Served #
PENNSYLVANIA STATE BREWERS
ASSOCIATION
LARE'S "ize, mn.
— EXTRA VALUES FOR THE WEEKEND —
HAMBURG - .
BEST ROLLED RIB ROAST - -
BEST ROLLED VEAL ROAST - .
SLICED SMOKED HAM
— CHICKENS—DRESSED TO ORDER —
VEAL CHOPS -
VEAL SHOULDERS
FRANKFURTERS, RING
SLICED SMOKED BACON
HAMS (large string ends)
LEAN SMOKED BACON
INSECT SPRAY -
SALAD DRESSING -
VEGETABLE SOUP
COFFEE (any kind of grind) -
TEA (5 kinds) - - : .
BUTTER - x
WATERMELONS -
Cantaloupes - -
ORANGES - .
POTATOES (U. S. No. 1)
LEMONS (very large)
GOLDEN BANTAM CORN
2 Ibs. 25¢
Ib. 29¢
1b. 25¢
Ib. 25¢
Ib. 19¢
ih. 15¢
BOLOGNA - Ib. 18¢c
. 1/2 1b. 12'/2¢
. Ib. 15¢
- Ib. 16¢
qt. size 45¢
8 oz. 10c
can 5c¢
Ib. 12'/2¢
ih. 33¢
2 Ibs. 49c
- - each 39¢
. - 5c and up
- - 2 doz. 25¢
- - peck 25¢
- - doz. 29¢
- - doz 23¢
$48.00
For a COMPLETE BATHROOM SET
® A modern bathroom and run-
ning water help to make your home
a better place to live.
® See our complete line of
bathrooms, sinks, pumps and
piping and you will find your
favorite fixture priced right.
Easy terms if you wish.
® Everyone, everywhere is look-
ing toward better living. Last week,
we installed a cabinet sink for W.
A. Gardner at Factoryville, a pump
for Dr. Carl Manganello at Hard-
ing and still another cabinet sink
for Mrs. Richard Benjamin of Tunk-
hannock.
e Did you know that lighting fix-
tures for the average home can be
bought here for $16.00? Ezra
Squiers came in recently for com-
plete fixtures and wiring supplies
for his house and barn at Nichol-
son. Donald Stonier found our
prices on lighting rods and cable
very favorable and had us put them
on his new home at Prospect Hill.
® Wm. Seal at Factoryville and
Jay Quick at Lemon are improving
their buildings by using steel roof-
ing ‘while Mrs. Carl Stetz at
LaPlume is using green asphalt
shingles. Your house is no better
than its roof. We will furnish you
your choice of asphalt rolls, asphalt
shingles, steel sheets or Toncan iron
sheets and apply it if you wish.
® Who needs a used thresh-
er? We have two good ones—
a No. 21 International at $150
and a Williams at $200—both
mounted, with elevator and
ready to go.
We also have some good val-
ues in used ensilage blowers.
One 10 inch Papec, mounted,
$125, one 18 inch Papec mount-
ed, $200 and one Ross 9 inch
at $90.
SEE US ABOUT HEATING
YOUR HOME NEXT WINTER!
Gay-Murray Co.
Inc.
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
#