PAGE EIGHTEEN hree Humdeed Attend Christmas Party Bs Guests of Shavertown PTA 0 parents, teachers and stu- dents attended the Christmas party eld Monday night at Shavertown school had charge of the program; First Grade—Welcome by Tommy Borthwick. Song, Jolly, Jolly Santa rade School. Claus, Joseph Monko, William Fifth Grade taught by Mr, Parks | Faulls, Jeanne Merolla, Ruth Ann on the attendance pennant, ‘ { Jones, Eleanor Williams, Conrad A very enjoyable Christmas pro- | Griffiths, John Ferguson, Richard | gram was presented by the stu- | Eckert, Richard Wright, Marjorie nts of the six grades, directed | Davis, Karen Mosier, John Was- ched, Alice Dourand. Second Grade—Miss Sutliff, Song (Away In a Manger), Nonell Young, Janice Thompson, Carol Spare, Bev- erly Brown, Robert Jackson, Jos- y their respective teachers. Mrs. McGuiness, Miss Sutliff, Mrs, Krom- lbein, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Novy, Mr. Parks, Mr, Goodwin. James Goodwin, principal of the Call GAY For INSURANCE ® Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Ins. Co. ® Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Ins. Co. ® Farm Bureau Life Ins. Co. ARTHUR GAY ERNEST GAY Dallas RD 3 346 Bennett St., Luzerne - Centermoreland 62-R-3 Kingston 8-1191 Home Office: Columbus, Chie : A” BONNER 'S Beller Used Card GUARANTEED ror LONG SERVICE EVERY CAR FULLY WINTERIZED © 1950 Chevrolet $1395 1947 Plymouth $975 - \ Town Sedan 2 Door Sedan . 1949 Chevrolet $1195 1946 Chevrolet $75 Town Sedan : Town Sedan 1948 Chevrolet $1045 1946 Chevrolet $745 Town: Sedan Club Coupe Many Others—Open. Eves. and Sunday—Easy G.M.A.C. Terms 18 MONTHS TO PAY BONNER CHEVROLET CO. USED CAR LOT 662 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston—Phone 8-0319 i THE POST, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1951 eph Shrey, Thomas Oney. Mrs. Kromelbein, Rhythm Band: Twinkle Twinkle Little Star and Jingle Bells. Sandra Ash, Rebecca Boyd, Dorothy Eck, Gladys Ell,” Gail Graves, Elfrieda Hefft, Donna Jones, Susan Jones, Phyllis Major Betty Mannear, Donna Rishell, Suellen Roberts, Patsy Suttob, Betty Wil- liams, Judith Woolbert, David Aus- tin, Richard Biggs, Leslie Broad, John Curtis, Walter Davis, Charles Eberle, Warren Edmundson, Brian Hankinson, Russell Johnson, Char- es Kishbaugh, Dorman Kocker, Theodore Levitski, Ricky Pope, Howard Steele. Third Grade, Playlet (The Lost Reindeer)—Dale Culver, Frank Hir- leman, Edgar Inman, George Jacobs, Robert Johnson, Dale Major, Char- les Malkemes, Harley Misson, David Namey, Richard Powell, David Stout, Sharon Coombs, Carrol Dy- nond, Marilyn Eck, Ann Griffith, Margaret Hall, Hazel Kocher, Susan Lawry, Phyllis Pope, Anne Rem- ey, Alice Thomas. Fourth Grade—Christmas Carols n Pantomime-Adestes Fideles— lvelyn Frantz, It Came Upon a didnight Clear—Mary Andrew, We ’hree Kings—John Chappel, Rich- ird Thomas, John Stevenson, O Little Town of Bethlehem—Doris Whipp, David Ell, Joy to the World —Charlene Mannear, Silent Night— Karen Monko. Choir—Jack Eck, James Eckerd, Ray Hall, James In- man, Ralph Bentley, Arthur Zim- merman, Thomas Jenkins, James Morgan, Larry Newhart, Charles Woolbert, Flora Anderson, Lois Burnaford, Brenda Clause, Dorothy Dyanick, Ann Faulls, Joyce Fisk, Kay Jackson, Roberta Oldershaw, Penny Rose, Bonnie Sickler, Pam- ela Yeager. Fifth Grade, Our Christmas Cust- oms, James Borthwick, David Billi- ngs, Laing Coolbaugh, William Hall, Ronald Kocker, Warren Long, Jef- fery Maddow, Raymond Malkemes, Johnson Miers, Robert Shotwell, Donald Stroud, Olin Webb, Brent Yeisley, Betty Chapple, Barbara Curtis, Maureen Edwards, Joyce Hirleman, Bonnie Jenkins, Pauline Moock, Ruth Shales. Sixth Grade—Christmas in Mex- ico—Beverly Kintzer, Janice Rob- erts, Brenda Mannear. William Burnaford sang, The Birthday of a King accompanied by Mrs. Burnaford. Mr. Burnaford lead the group in singing Christmas Carols and was accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Broomell of Cincinnati. Ohio. Refreshments were served by the home room mothers of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Ice cream, cookies and popcorn balls. IL. L. Richardson : Dodge-Plymouth LAKE STREET DALLAS 4 PeESReaL ERA AR GAA ASA RRA Hook-Shot Specialist CHUCK MRAZOVICH Back Mountain basketball fans will have a second opportunity to watch the Wilkes-Barre Barons in action this week when the local pros engage the New York Yankees from Saratoga Springs, N., Y. to- night at the West Side Armory. Wednesday night the Back Moun- tain was well represented at the West Side Armory for the Wilkes- Barre-Elmira contest with players from Back Mountain school: squads the guests of Manager-Coach Eddie White, John Feach, and Elmer Ko- talik, owners of the Wilkes-Barre club. Tonight the Barons will have Chuck. Mrazovich, the hook-shot specialist again ready for action along with starters Earl Hawkins, Joe “Bells” Colone, Ray Corley, and Jim Cathcart. Mrazovich is a native of Am- bridge, Pa. and gained All-Confer- ence honors for four successive years as a member of the Kentucky College quintet. The Barons travel tomorrow night (Saturday) and return to | the West Side Armory for a game the night after Christmas with the league-leading Washington Capitols. Commonwealth Company Files New Tariff H. G. Payne, Vice-President and General Manager of the Common- wealth Telephone Company with general offices at‘Forty Fort, has announced that a new tariff was filed with the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission on December 11, to become effective February TE The new tariff was filed for the purpose of combining tariffs: of predecessor companies, including the Orangeville Rural Telephone Company, Bradford County Tele- phone Company and Luzerne Tele- phone Company, and also to make rates for miscellaneous services and equipment uniform throughout the entire territory served by Com- monwealth Telephone Gempany. This is not a general rate revision inasmuch as no rates for local ser- vice are being changed at this time. Public telephone rates for local calls are being increased from 5c to 10c, which is in conformity with generally accepted telephone prac- tice, in order that the public tele- phone users will be charged for the use of service on a more equit- able basis in comparison with regu- lar subscribers. ROLLIE TIE PETE LE TE GE TERETE RTE Order Early Get Your Christmas Turkey from the man who grows the best. all sizes dressed the way you want them. 10 to 20 lbs. T10¢ oven dressed CAPONETTES 4 to 6 pounds oven dressed 60c {HILBERT'S HATCHERY 38 years in business BEAUMONT, PA. Yi Phone Harveys Lake 34228 NP RR PEE TEREST ETAS ERASE |Butchering Time a * In Rural Areas Home butchering .time is fast approaching for Pennsylvania farm families. Chickens in 1950 took fifth place with a value of about $5,800,000, or $500,000 less than in 1949, Kettles, knives, benches, sausage grinders and stuffers, firewood pots and pans are being gathered together and put in condition for the butcherings that come usually between Thanksgiving and Christ- nmias along ‘with real cold, snappy weather. Fall crop harvesting are about completed and attention to the win- ter supply of pork and beef now is taking top place among things to be done on most Pennsylvania farms, the State Department of Agriculture reports. In many farming areas of the State it is still customary for fam- ily members for miles around to gather for big butcherings at one | farm after another until the round is madeé and every family has com- pleted the task. Increased interest in farm butch- erings for home use has been taken in recent years with the develop- ment of deep freeze and other re- frigeration units whereby large amounts of meat can be held, of- ficials said. In spite of this, there was a drop from third to fourth place last year in the value of hogs held ‘for consumption on the farm where grown, recent Federal-State surveys disclose. Eggs -consumed were higher in value than hogs and went into third place. The de- cline was due in part to a more plentiful supply of hogs and slightly lower | prices, observers said. The survey also disclosed that farm families consume a greater value ‘of dairy products—milk, cheese and butter—than any other foods prodyced on their own farms. - For the past two years this value Last year eggs ranked third whe has been approximately $20,000,- |a value of approximately $9, 700,- 000. Truck crops came second with | 000 and hogs fourth at close to a value of over $15,000,000 in 1950. | $9,000,000, a drop from $11, 600,000 FIGURES TELL THE STORY Of Used Car Values Every Car Numbered PICK YOUR CAR CHECK THE STOCK NUMBER YOU HAVE THE FIGURE Description 1942 Olds 2-Door 1947 Chevrolet Coupe 1947 Chevrolet 4-Door 1948 Chevrolet 4-Door 1949 Chevrolet 4-Door 1949 Chevrolet 2-Door 1950 Chevrolet Cl. Cpe. 1950 Chevrolet 2-Door TRUCKS 1941 Dodge C. O. E. 1946 Chev. Chas. & Cab 1948 Dodge V4 Ton Pickup 18 MONTHS TO PAY CITY CHEVROLET CO. Gates to Thomas St., Kingston 7-1171 Stock No. 807-B 835-A 145-A 137-A 861-A T99-A 802-B Z-521 Market St., 690 Hazle Street, Newtown. Phone 3-6736 “The Place To Buy ‘OK’ Used Cars” 3 TO THE BIGGEST Hs BARGAINS IN TOWN Follow the frail to Motor Twins . . . Investigate Their Low Prices And Easy Terms . .. i951 PLYMOUTH 1950 FORD | 1948 FORD 2 Door Sed 2 Sed: Sn Shy 0) i 695 DE on $ ! 295 i a $495 1951 CHEVROLET 1949 FORD 1946 DODGE 2 2 tee Saas] fmemey sees] feo $445 1950 CHEVROLET 1949 KAISER 1946 Studebaker 4D Sedze Seda >! re Eas co $ i 365 DE — 2 $895 Shins am $435] 1950 DODGE 1947 Oldsmobile | 1942 BUICK | 2 Pass. C 4 Door Seds 5 P. Sedane i ay $1288) 1. ...n0w . x S795] [LR $395] Year ke on Year Fie Tow ds Year Moga Toss 5 CHEVY, Pw. Glid FORD 8; : ; 51 Cl. Cpe. Sn $ | 695 48 CL ID Bauipped DO $895 42 Eve $295 5 FORD (Custom) 3 PLYMOUTH ©00 37m: Fully Equipped | Via uiAl 5 i Sedan, Equipped $ l 695 Ad Cl. Cpe. Equipped $895 al CHRYSLER 3 i 95 50 DODGE $1395 48 FORD (Super) 845 Sedan Sedan, Equipped 2 Dr. Sed: R.aH, OO 54 Dover $195 J5() FORD (Custom) 3 PLYMOUTH 5 Pag. Club Goupe 4 Dr. Sed. R&H. $ i 295 47 Sedan, Equipped ~~ W . $195 ‘4 i FORD $ i 95 T CHEVROLET $1245 AT CHEVROLET $795 Sedan : Sedan, Equipped 4 Dr. Sed, R&H. 41 CHEVROLET S$ i 15 '50 FORD (Custom) 3] T1 48 KAISER 4 Door $795 Goaohy 0 MET 5 P. Club Coupe Fully Equipped = ° ‘a youn $ 135 5 CHEVROLET SHE edan os 49 & #-Pass. Cony. $ i 095 '46 ’46 Ey %p9n $695 '40 CHEVROLET ! $ | 25 SAO PLYMOUTH Q@ifnOC ; > Sop 49 Sed: BY sedan, Equipped 91099 $ i 095 '46 Bs eel $695 ‘39 yoRD $95 : FORD (Deluxe) @ {NOE P : AF 49 To STREE (Ag TT $695 | 39 $85 AAR ARA RAR RANL LSS AR NRA NVI VN NRA SSN $ ALL THESE BENEFITS, T0O! : @® No Payments Until 1952. ! ® We'll Pay Off Balance On Present Car. @® Take Until July 1953 on Balance. ® If Payments On Present Car Are Too (Veterans as long as-3 years) High We'll Give You Another Car and 75 @ Top Trade-in Allowance. Cash To’ Boot. AANA ELH RRR ; “Nobody But Nobody Undersells Us!” Wilkes- Barre. Joni 2-2144 Kingston... dk 3-2159 : | S UN S E.T ATRIA = HARVEYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT LAKE i i { 1