PAGE EIGHT LEGAL NOTICE Re:Estate of Washington Getz- man: Court of Common Pleas of Lu- zerne County, No. 306 May Term, 1933. NOTICE is hereby given that the First and Partial Account and the Second and Final Account of the Luzerne National Bank, Luzerne, Pa., have been filed and will be presented to the Court on the 15 day of December, 1941, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time there will be an audit, unless exceptions are filed, and the same may be confirmed, distribution made and the guardian discharged. All claims must be pre- sented at said time and place or for- ever barred. c HENRY GREENWALD, Attorney. 47-3t SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING The annual meeting of the share- ' holders of the First National Bank of Dallas for the eletcion of directors will be held at the bank on Tues- day, January 13, 1942 (second Tuesday) between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock A. M. W. B. Jeter, Cashier. ESTATE OF MARGARET ROB- ERTS, late of Kingston Township, Pa., Dec’d. Debtors will make pay- ments and creditors present claims without delay to John Roberts, Em- |- ma Roberts and May Bittenbender, Executors, Clo Thomas M. Lewis, Atty., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 476t LUGGAGE Suitcases and Bags for the Holidays Cheapest prices for quality merchandise JOHN LEIDLINGER 117 S. WASHINGTON ST. Dial 38-9459 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. NEED GLASSES ? Get them fitted properly. them quickly, see | Dr. Abe Finkelstein OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Luzerne Get i ERB TE AE RR TE RE RE RE RE RE RE RE RE BE TS TA BEX GIFTS A Complete Line Of Photographic Equipment Cameras—Enlargers An Ideal Gift ACE HOFFMAN STUDIOS 82 W. Market St., W.-B. Dial 31655 RRR IR BE TR TE PR BE BS TE TE BE RE RR RE rs \ TRILL TLL TL TET TE TE TE TE TE TETETES » G-I-F-T-S Xmas Table Decorations Artificial Flowers ¥ * Lionel Electric Trains Toys, Games Unusual Games Stuffed Animals * HAEGER POTTERY COVENTRY WARE * Gift Art Supplies Qil, Pastel, Water Color Sets—25¢ to $12.00 —k— Sherwin-Williams Co. WILKES-BARRE 84 SOUTH MAIN STREET LL PE PE TE TET TTR TEE FETE ILI TE ETE TE TEE TEPER ILI BE ELT IL IR ETE TE ETE PETE AE TE PETE TETRA REAR KK From Pillar To Post (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from lage 1) “Well,” he said, ‘she’s gone. Too bad. She sounded promising. I was hoping for a date.” The grinder started to squeal again in a high falsetto whine, Tom uttered a few well-chosen remarks about the squeal, and the incredible broadcast was on the air. The grind- er and the paring knife went into a state of suspended animation. Tom looked at me and I looked at Tom. “Orson Welles in one of his light- er moments,” I suggested feebly, taking up the quartering and coring where I had left off, but with a dazed expression. The grinding started again, but intermittently, with breathless intervals of silence every time the radio choked off a torch-singer in mid-air to continue its fantastic announcements. I was back again in Honolulu. The Diamond Head that had been so dominant a feature of my landscape for one halcyon month of leisure; the Waikiki Beach where I cut my foot on a piece of sharp coral; Daisy, SHERIFF'S SALE Friday, January 9, 1942, At 10 A. M, By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa No. 8, January Term, 1942, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Lu- zerne County, to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale by vendue to the highest and best bid- ders, for cash, in Court Room No. 1, Court House, in the City of Wilkes- Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsyl- vania, on Friday, the 9th day of January, 1942, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of the said day all the right, title and interest of the de- fendant in and to the following des- cribed lot, piece or parcel of land, viz: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Shavertown, Kings- ton Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, being bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the north- easterly side of an un-named street, one hundred seventy-five (175) feet from East Center street, on the di- viding line between lots Nos. 9 and 28 on plot of lots of Valara Emma Henry; thence north 27 degrees 45 minutes west seventy-five (75) feet to a corner of lot No, 27; thence north 48 degrees 35 minutes east one hundred fifty-two five-tenths (152.5) feet to a corner of lot No. 29; thence south 27 degrees 45 min- utes east fifty (50) feet to a corner of lot No. 7, now or late of E. M. Ellsworth; thence south 48 degrees 35 minutes west one hundred two and five-tenths (102.5) feet to a cor- ner of lot No. 8; thence south 27 degrees 45 minutes east twenty-five (25) feet to a corner of lot No, 9; thence south 48 degrees 35 minutes west fifty (50) feet to a corner of the un-named street aforesaid, the | place of beginning. Being the same property conveyed to Neal D. Henry and Helen F. Henry, his wife, by Valara Emma Henry by deed dated Sept. 20, 1933, recorded in Deed Book No. 747, page 352. Improved with a log-walled bungalow, etc. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of The Rural Building and Loan Association vs, Neal D. Henry, Helen F. Henry, with notice to Valara E. Henry, terre tenant, and will be sold by DALLAS C. SCHOBERT, Sheriff. B. B. Lewis, Atty. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. No. 4, January Term, 1942, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Lu- zerne County, Pa., I will expose to public sale for cash on Friday, Jan- uary 9, 1942, at 10 o'clock a. m. in Court Room No. 1, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., the real estate of . | Anthony Skeras and Agnes Skeras, | his wife, comprising a lot situate in the City of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne : | County, Pa., having a frontage of 40 feet on South Meade street and a depth of 190 feet, extending to | Pershing St., and being known as . | No, 151-153 S. Meade St. and as No. 54-56 Pershing St. and more particularly described in deed of Frank Hotko, recorded in Deed Book 610, p. 487, in the Recorder's office of said County. Improved with two frame double dwellings and out- buildings. DALLAS C. SCHOBERT, Sheriff. J. S. Russin, Attorney. {CLI 25 297 ALSO 10 Fer 10¢ L . + « More satisfactory ¢ shaves for your money! DOUBLE EDGE BLADES Contains compartment or used blades se the elephant, chained in her stone house in Kapiolani Park, who used to do such a thorough job on an unhusked cocoanut, rending it with her tusks and kneeling on it for the final kill, the Daisy who two years later knelt on her keeper in the same manner and crushed the life out of him; the Pali, that nar- row cleft in the rocks with its sheer-dropping precipice beyond; the Royal Palm trees, the pineapple plantations, the sugar-cane fields; the boiling sands on the west side of the island, where the undertow is so heavy and so treacherous that even strong swimmers are warned to never swim there except in com- pany with other strong swimmers, and where you come up from a dive through the surf with your ears packed full of sand; the glass bot- tomed boats moving slowly over beds of coral, the beds of coral giv- ing place to unbelievably sky-blue grottoes = with impossible little brightly-striped fish darting about and black sea-urchins bristling from niches in the rock. The whole lazy panorama of an island Paradise passed before my eyes. The enormous coast-defense guns at Fort Kamehameha whose roar rattled dishes from their shel- ves when firing practice was going on; smaller guns which were taken for practice jaunts along the roads near Honolulu like a Scottie on a leash; Luke Field, and the impreg- nable defenses of the greatest of Navy Bases, Pearl Harbor. And now enemy planes were raining destruction upon the Island of Oahu. As the afternoon passed, and the pile of apples grew smaller and smaller, with more and more big kettles brought from the pantry to hold the pulp and boil down the cider, the news became more and more definite. With the last apple ground and the grinder taken apart for scalding, the radio bulletin made it clear that the Navy had suffered a catastrophe the like of which had lived only in nightmares or the ravings of delirium. And here I am with six gallons of mincemeat on hand and no com- pany for Christmas. Leaves are can- celled all along the line, The people from Texas will remain in Texas because the Second Division is liable to move without notice. The guests from Virginia Beach confidently ex- pect Norfolk to be bombed, and if Norfolk is to be bombed they want to help repel boarders with a pitch- fork. Four or five boys who were {expecting to show up briefly during the holidays now have their minds on more important things. One of them “is in the Naval Reserve, the other four are storming the Marines. The red-haired boy who is finishing a course in Meteorology at M. I. T. expects daily to be called into the | Air Force. Five medium-sized mince-pies have already started toward San Antonio, five ditto toward Charles- ton, S. C. Four more are waiting to be mailed to Virginia. Another batch of piecrust is chilling in the ice-box, and mince-meat crocks are crowd- ing the pantry shelf. If there are any local candidates for mince-pie, now is the time to speak up. Mathers Employees Go. To Harrisburg Party Employees of Mathers Construct- ion Company left today by auto- mobile for Harrisburg where they will be guests of Daniel B. Krieg of Paxton street, Colas distributor of Pennsylvania at his annual Christ- mas party. Harrisburg is the home of Colas in Pennsylvania. Attending will be Ray Butler, Edmund Gabel, Russell Coolbaugh, Frank Barker, Leo Carey, Frank Urbanovitch, Paul Ervine, Gene Weaver, Rollie Moss, Bob Mathers, Franklin Stroud, F. Gordon Mather and Theodore R. Steele. | Returning By Boat l {From The Phylippines r, | Mrs. John Noon I ceived word from ated Air- craft Company that her son, Charles: Mattingly is safe and returning from the Philippines to the United States by boat, although it may be three | weeks before he arrives because of | a change of course necessitated by the ‘war. On previous trips Mr. Mattingly returned by Clipper, LOW COST PERSONAL, AUTOMOBILE FARM EQUIPMENT Doorway Contest Opened To All Mrs. H. A. Smith Is Local Chairman Mrs. H. A. Smith, chairman of Wyoming Valley Garden Club for the Back Mountain region, this week urged all home owners to enter the Christmas Doorway contest sponsor- ed by the club. Under the rules of the contest only doors and doorways are to be judged. Decorations are to consist of evergreen boughs, cones or arti- ficial colored material, As a matter of wild flower conservation no dec- orations composed of laurel or rho- dodendron will be considered. Artistic ability, ingenuity and originality of entry will be given as much consideration from the judges as abundance and kind of material. For this reason any person who has a doorway that is tastefully and at- tractively decorated should send his name and address to Mrs. Smith so that it may be judged. Addresses of all entries should be mailed to Mrs. Smith not later than Friday morning, December 26. Judg- ing will be done Friday afternoon by a local committee to be named in next week's issue of The Post, Christmas Parcel Arrives From Hawaii Mrs. John Girvan had a pleasant experience this week when she opened a parcel postmarked “Hick- am Field, Hawaii, December 2” for it contained a Sacred Heart of Jesus statue made from sea shells as a Christmas gift from Ray Elrod of the 28th Bombardment Squadron. The young soldier, a friend of Robert Girvan, spent several months with the Girvan’s some years ago. The parcel was the first the Girvan's had heard from him in some months, Also contained in the package was a picture of the 28th Bombard- ment Squadron as a gift for Mr. Girvan. In the picture Mr. and Mrs. Girvan recognized “Gib” Hughey of Claude street, who is stationed in the islands. Newly Formed Orchestra To Play At K-T School An evening of pleasure is in store for everyone who attends the Christ- mas Dance at Kingston Township High School on Friday, December 26. The semi-formal affair will be- gin at 9 and come to a close at 1. The music will be by a newly formed | orchestra, composed of local boys, | under the capable direction of Andy Antrim. Cornell & Naugle Buy New Saw Mill i fer. Cornell & Naugle, Meeker men, have purchased a complete new saw mill from Charles Long, Sweet Valley,- Massey-Harris deal- er. The saw mill will be run by Massey-Harris tractor power, both Mr. Naugle and Mrs. Cornell having been users of Massey-Harris farm equipment for many years. Token Of Esteem Given George Ayre The teachers and custodian of Dallas Borough schools presented a wallet, as a token of friendship, to School Director George” Ayre before he left for Panaméd yesterday. An experienced electrical engineer, Mr. | Ayre will serve the United States: Government in the operations divis- ion of the Panama Canal. Dallas Choirs To Give Concert Sunday Night odist Church will present a musical Sunday evening, December 21 at 7:30. Richard Johnson and flute soloist, Robert Henderson. Mrs. Harold Rood is director. Puerto Rican Mince Pie Ideal For Holiday Dinner San Juan, Puerto Rico—Here’s a dessert you can serve for your hol- 'iday dinner. Puerto Rican Mince Pie With Rum Sauce Mix one quart of your favorite QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL COURTEOUS SERVICE ecco IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO BE A DEPOSITOR TO APPLY FOR A LOAN THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK HG FRANKLIN STREET ENTRANCE COMING TO NEW YORK? SL i NEE Nr eer 00 & fjotel® oT Af MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS FRIENDLY SERVICE IDEAL LOCATION 300 ROOMS — 300 BATHS Write for Free Guide Boek “SEEING NEW YORK*® H, H. Cummioge, Mgr. 447 ST. east oF BROADWAY FORMERLY 447" ST. HOTEL | and chopped fine. Fill into lined pie | mince meat with 3 ounces of Puerto Rican rum and one big apple, peeled : plate, cover and bake. with Rum Sauce. dum Sauce: 1 jar of No. 2 apri- cots, strained through wire sieve; sweeten to taste and add, just be- fore serving, 2 ounces of Puerto Rican rum. “Navy homing pigeons this year won the speed cup in the Seaboard Club races. Wite Preservers Rubber gloves are apt to stick to the hands. When they do, let cold water run on them and they may be removed easily | Combined choirs of Dallas Meth- | = Guest vocalist will be Mrs. } GOH THE POST, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1941 Prof. R. L. Charles Claimed By Death Mrs. A. S. Culbert attended the funeral of her cousin, Prof. Rollin L. Charles, in Kingston on Wednes- day afternoon. Prof. Charles, until death Saturday following a lingering illness, was head of the Physics de- partment at Franklin & Marshall College, Lancaster. A man of brilliant intellect and charming conversational attain- ments he was beloved by the stu- dent body of the Lancaster school. Funeral services were conducted in the college chapel on Tuesday with brief services in Kingston and in- terment in Forty Fort Cemetery on Wednesday. Prof, Charles was a graduate of Lehigh University where he was as- sociate professor of physics for 17 years, and later occupied the same chair at Albright and Franklin & Marshall. He leaves his wife, the former Madeline Bishop of Luzerne, and a son Edgar, student at Franklin & Marshall, also two daughters and a son by a previous marriage, Donald, professor of zoology, University of Rochester; Mrs. Frank Bradley, of Dickinson, and Barbara, teacher in Lancaster High School. Violet Atkinson Laid To Rest On Tuesday The funeral of Miss Violet Atkin- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Atkinson of Davenport street, was held from the family home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Albert Rei- nig was in charge of the service with Rev. A. K. Lindsley delivering the | sermon, “Jesus Rose of Sharon’ and “Your Only Hope is Jesus’ were sung by Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Oliver, Pall bearers were Carl Atkinson, Loren Fiske, Harold Roberts and Glen Ellsworth. Flower carriers were Florence Wright, Margaret Traver, Anna Jones and Margaret Atkinson. Violet who was 17 years old died early Saturday morning after a lin- gering illness at Retreat Hospital. She is survived by two grandmoth- ers, Mrs, Loren Berlew of Kingston, and Mrs. George Garinger of Endi- cott, N. Y., her parents, and four brothers, Byron, Bruce Jr., Thomas and Donald. Burial was in Idetown Cemetery. Football Dinner Attracts Two Hundred Two hundred guests attended the dinner honoring Kingston Township High School football team on Mon- day evening at Shavertown Hose House. Duke Isaacs was toastmaster. Alonzo A. Stagg, Jr. coach at | Susquehanna University, delivered the main address and payed tribute to a local boy, Larry Isaacs, who made a splendid record at Susque- hanna. Coaches Tom Jenkins and Harold Seiple were presented with gifts from the entire team by Cap- | tain Ross Williams Jr. Lose Right To Drive The names of two local men, Wil- {lard Parsons of Alderson and John Leacocos of Trucksville, appear on the list of 369 Pennsylvania automo- bile drivers penalized for violation of the State Motor Code during the first week of December. License of Parsons was revoked while that of Leacocos was suspended. CE PL PTE I PTET TR TE TELLIN, $ GAMES AND TOYS ’ : AMERICAN MADE 5 ¥ EVANS Drug Store UMAIN Highway, SHAVERTOWN BS SST SS SS Latex Rubber Doll 1= Here’s What She Wanted! A Batheable, Unbreakable Outlet Woman Buried Monday Mrs. Louise Williams Was Born In Pittston Mrs. Louisa William$, 64, of the Outlet section of Harveyls™ Lake, died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Walter Sorber, also of Outlet. Mrs, Williams, es- teemed resident of the Back Moun- tain section for many years suc- cumbed following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Williams was born in Pitts- ton, and had resided in the Lake Township section since she was a young girl. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church of Pittston. Surviving are her husband, three daughters, Mrs. David R. Davies, of Oakland, N. J., and Mrs. Sorber and Mrs. Wallace Traver, both of the Outlet; a brother, Remigus, of Sweet Valley; two sisters, Mrs, Mary Val- erious, and Mrs. Catherine Morgan, both of Pittston and a brother, Wil- liam Nopper, of Harding. The funeral was held Wednesday morning from the Sorber residence, followed by services at 10:30 in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shaver- town. Rev. Herbert Frankfort affic- iated. Interment was in Kocher Cemetery, Alderson, > Px uf - Why Not Give YourFarm An International Harvester FARMALL TRACTOR FOR CHRISTMAS You'll enjoy its dependable service for years to come. See : Geo. Bulford For Farm Machinery HUNTSVILLE, PA. SS SE SR Ba y= from your herd—feed Kunkle, Pa. Phone 337-R-49 TI-0-GA DAIRY FEED and follow the Ti-o-ga Barn Feeding Program for better Production — Condition — Profits DEVENS MILLING COMPANY A. C. DEVENS, Owner Now is the time to check over your dairy feeding pro- gram—make sure you are getting maximum production Dallas, Pa. Phone 200 ~ dan. Built-In ONLY 1937 Studebaker 4 Door Touring Se- chanical condition, can be purchased just as traded, average condition inside, tires fair, has latest State Inspection sticker. Enjoy 1st CLASS motoring with one of our Ist CLASS USED CARS Trunk, First Class Me- One Price $195.00 CITY CHEVROLET CO. “OUR NAME REMOVES THE RISK” YOUR WILKES-BARRE CHEVROLET DEALER A. L. STRAYER, Pres. Market and Gates Streets, Kingston, Pa. Open Evenings and Sundays Open Evenings IRR 7-1171 9 Serve hot | GHHBHYG This doll not only looks real, but feels real! The adorable head is composition, and the moving glass eyes are fringed with long lashes. Comes shirted and diapered with complete layette so mother can dress it herself. welded frames. For Good Boys and Girls 33.50 Value 1.00 DOWN DELIVERS Really make them happy this Christmas with a Fleet- wing Bicycle. It's the grandest gift you could give. Some of the finer Fleetwing features are: Master Morrow coaster brake, Gothic type fenders, forged steel forks, Troxell saddle and full ball bearing. —t may go Toyland—Fourth Floor 7-1171 “TOYLAND” is Santa’s Headquarters 2 — yy We a Wy Wg og op & Satisfy Your Speed Conscious Youngster Famous Fleetwing Bicycles VET OW 25" PN . a A . . . BHR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers