PAGE EIGHT
The TRAD
A POST. CLASSIFIED AD
| "RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY
ING POST
IS THE PLACE TO GET
PHONE DALLAS 300 @ THREE CENTS PER WORD @ 50c MINIMUM
For Sale—
ARMSTRONG ELECTRIC Range,
operates on regular house cur-
rent, no special wiring required.
$25. Call Dallas 275-R-11.
GRAY ENAMEL PITTSTON RANGE.
$25. Call Dallas 275-R-11,
RADIO—RADIO—RADIO
I GE white ivory table model,
new, value $37.50, for $30. 1 GE
FM-AM table model, $67.50 value
for $55. 1 DeWald personal AC-DC-
Battery portable, a $34 value, a
beauty, at $27.50. 1 Setchel-Carl-
son portable, AC-DC-Battery, an
honest to goodness $45 walue for
$37.50. All new with standard guar-
antee. Real values, not outdated
stock. C. L. Congdon 317-R-8 Dal-
«las.
1947 HUDSON SIX two door sedan.
' Private owner. 12,000 miles
"$1595. Phone Wilkes-Barre 2-0863
after 4 p. m.
WEIL-McLEAN STEAM BOILER in
- good condition. $75. Call Dallas
300. Also two McCord Blower Heat-
ers.
TURNER ROLLER BEARINGS, Saw
Mills, Edgers, Hay Driers, Hardie
Sprayers and Equipment. Rural
Supply Co., Phone Muhlenburg 9-
R-716. Address Shickshinny R.D.1
‘Whom To Call—
LEHIGH VALLEY COAL delivered
promptly. Call Paul D. Eckert,
299-R-3 or 592-R-11. Also fire
wood. Custom sawing and lumber.
FUEL OILS, gasoline, kerosene,
lubrics. Meter service. To insure
you of accuracy. Montross Oil Co.,
436 Main St., Luzerne. Phone
7-2361.
CRUSHED BLUESTONE,
for highways and driveways;
broken flagstone for walks and ter-
races. Coon Certified Concrete,
Kingston 7-3177 or the quarry at
Pike’s Creek, Dallas 465-R-9
all sizes|:
VENETIAN BLINDS tailored to fit
your home and taste. One week
service. J. T. Elias, 119 Dana St,
Wilkes Barre. Dial WB 3-9369.
For PERFECTION in machine, ma-
chinless, or cold permanent wav-
ing, finger waving or dyeing—see
Marguerite, Main Road, Fernbrook
Phone 397.
Coal And Hauling—
GENERAL HAULING—wood, coal,
freight, etc. Ashes and garbage
removed. Prompt, dependable serv-
ice. Norti Berti, Dallas 277-R-2.
SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, coal,
fill dirt, excavating. Bud Mitchell,
Dallas 458-R-4
Furniture Repairing—
Make your fine old furniture NEW
with its original wear and comfort—
Beautiful wide range of fabrics. Low
prices— Guaranteed = workmanship.
Write or phone John Curtis. 7-5636—
210 Lathrop street, Kingston.
Wanted \
CLEAN COTTON RAGS. Highest
prices. Cannot use silk or wool-
ens. Must be without buttons. The
Dallas Post.
Wanted To Buy—
WRECKED AUTOMOBILES, regard-
less of condition, parts and junk.
Andrew Zosh. Phone Dallas 362-R-8.
FRESH COWS and close springers.
Must be T. B. and blood tested;
also all kinds of beef cattle and
calves. If you have any livestock
to sell, write or phone me and I
will call on you at once. I am in
the country everyday in the week.
I buy direct, I sell direct and there-
Piano Turing—
PIANO TUNING and repairing.
Muhlenburg 18-R-61. Oscar
Whitesell, Hunlock’s Creek, RFD 1.
fore pay you more money. Ike
Mellner, 114 Second Ave., Kingston.
Phone 7-2746.
LIFE INSURANCE for you and
your family. Fire and other in-
surance written. George Turn,
Dallas 581-R-2 or 336-R-13.
JOHNS-MANVILLE blown rock
wool insulation installed by ex-
pert crews. Up to 36 months to
pay. Phone W.-B. 2-0580 or Kings-
ton 8-1275.
FURNITURE repaired and re-
finished. Antiques a specialty.
Carlton D. Kocher, phone H. L.
33817. ~
BOTTLED GAS, prompt service to
your home or business place.
It’s cheap, clean and convenient.
Complete line gas ranges, water
and space heaters. Harold Ash,
Shavertown, Phone 409R7.
CALL DALLAS 597-R-2 for quality
dry cleaning and fast service.
Circle Dry Cleaning and Dyeing,
Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort.
BABY CHICKS, Pennsylvania and
U. S. Pullorum clean. Orders for
fall and winter. Hilbert’s Hatchery,
Beaumont.
FLOOR SANDING and Resurfacing,
expert workmanship, moderate rates.
Lawrence BE. Wolfe. Dallas 361-R-3.
CASH FOR DEAD HORSES, mules
or cows. We pay $2 cash when
we load if the animal is not dragged
Dragged animals: half price. Ward
Dead Stock Co. Clarks Summit,
Pa. Phone 229-R-2.
CUSTOM WEIGHING, anything, any
time on new Howe heavy duty
scales up to 19 tons. Back Moun-
tain Lumber and Coal Co.
FLOOR SURFACING, sanding, re-
finishing, waxing and polishing.
H. W. King, 224 Pierce St., King-
ston. Kingston 7-7264 or Dallas
338-R-13
Instruction—
MODERN INSTRUCTION in trum-
pet, violin, saxaphone, clarinet.
Will come to your home. Call El
Terry, Kingston 7-9421.
Electrical Contracting—
Palmer Updyke, ELECTRICIAN.
House wiring a specialty, new or
old. Call Dallas 410-R-9
Keys—.
KEYS made while you wait. 20c
each, 2 for 35¢, or 3 for 50c.
Hub Auto Supply, Trucksville.
Farmer Dances—
MODERN and Farmer dances will
be held in Kunkle Community
Hall every Saturday night. Ber-
wick orchestra, Abe Bellas caller.
Door prizes.
Dressmaking—
LADIES’ COATS, suits, dresses re-
modeled. Ann Stahl, 3rd house
from Fernbrook Dairy. Phone 490-
R-13.
Private Instruction—
INSTRUCTION piano, band and
orchestra instruments. Alfred Milli-
ner-Camp, Lehigh street, Trucksville.
Phone Dallas 304-R-8.
Sanitary Service—
SEPTIC TANKS, reinforced concrete
buy the best. Costs less in long
run. C. E. German and Son, Kings-
ton '7-5348 or your local supply
dealer.
DEAD ANIMALS removed promptly,
free of charge. Call Carl Crockett,
Muhlenburg, 19-R-4.
PT
Safe Deposit Boxes
Now Available
Cost less than one cent per day |
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DALLAS, PENNA.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
\
SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and privy
vaults cleaned. J. A. Singer,
City Scavinger, 137 Dagobert street,
Wilkes-Barre. Dial 3-4529.
W elding—
FURNACES WELDED. Welding
anytime, anywhere. If it’s metal,
we can weld it. Dallas Portable
Welding Co., Dallas 551-R-7.
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Alice
Deater Badger wishes to thank all
those who assisted in any way,
sent flowers and lent cars during
their recent bereavement.
Legal—
' SHERIFF SALE
Friday, January 14, 1949 at 10 a.m.
By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa. No.
47 December Term 1948, issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Luzerne County, to me directed,
there will be exposed to public
sale by wvendue or outcry to the
highest and best bidders, for cash,
in Court Room No. 1, Court House,
in the City of Wilkes-Barre, Lu-
zerne County, Pennsylvania, on
Friday, January® 14, 1949, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of the said
day, all the right, title and interest
of the defendant in and to all
those two certain pieces or tracts
of land situated in the Township
of Ross, Luzerne County, Pa.
bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
THE FIRST THEREOF: Beginning
at the southeast corner, at a point
in line of lands of Cavalier Moss
and lines with northeast corner of
lands of Jeremiah Sickler Estate
(now C. Moss); thence along lands
of Jeremiah Sickler Estate (now
D. Moss) North 61 degrees West
125 perches to a stone corner in
line of the lands of Stephen H.
Sutliff; thence North 29 degrees
East 25 perches to a stone corner
in line of lands of David Rood;
thence along lands of Rood South
61 degrees East 33.5 perches to a
corner near a ledge of rocks; thence
along lands of Rood North 24%
THE POST, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1948
re]
Babson Says Business
Will Be Off 5 Percent
(Continued from Page One)
pick any special “winners” in 1949;
but will diversify broadly. Those
who have ‘many stocks will grad-
ually build up good reserves, in
cash or Governments, for the big
break which will come some day.
Careful buyers of stocks will insist
on making full payment and avoid
borrowing during 1949.
36. Safe dividend paying stocks
will be in greatest demand, es-
pecially if double taxation on divi-
dends should be eliminated.
BONDS
37. We are definitely bearish on
low-coupon-rate, long-term taxable
bonds as money rates will grad-
ually increase.
38. If Congress should exempt
dividends from double Federal tax-
ation, 1949 will see a further fall-
ing off in the prices of certain tax-
exempt bonds.
39. We forecast no change in
the nation’s monetary policy re-
lating to credit control and inter-
est rates during 1949.
40. Investors will give much
more attention to diversification in
1949 and will try to have their
bond maturities either fairly short
or staggered.
“ REAL ESTATE
41. City real estate will con-
tinue to hold firm through 1949,
due to less available rental space
caused by pulling down structures
to save taxes, provide parking
spaces, etc. There also is a disin-
clination to build new city prop-
erty in view of the present high
costs.
42. Suburban real estate will
continue in fair demand during
1949 although there will be some
shading of prices.
43. Big commercial farm acreage
will sell for less during 1949; buti
subsistence farms, located close to
established communities, will hold
up in price.
44. General building will decrease
during 1949" although the cost of
building may decline a little. The
quality of workmanship will im-
prove.
45. Both office and residential
degrees East 96 perches to a rock
oak tree; thence along lands of
Rood South 61 degrees East 66.8
perches to a line of William Chan-
cellor survey; thence along west
line of the William Chancellor sur-
vey South 29 degrees West 71
perches to a corner; thence along
Chancellor survey South 61 degrees
East 26 perches to a corner rock,
being the southeast corner of land
conveyed by Birth to Hillman Ben-
scoter; thence along line of Chan-
cellor and Drinker and Pascall sur-
veys South 29 degrees West 50
perches to the place of beginning.
Containing 63 acres, 107 perches,
be the same more or less.
THE SECOND THEREOF: Begin-
ning at the northeast corner of a
rock oak tree, being a corner tree
in/ west line of the William Chan-
cellor survey (and bearing original
marks); thence North 65 degrees
West 26.8 perches to an old stone
corner; thence South 22 degrees
West 122 perches to a corner, being
a corner of Owen Roberts survey;
thence South 66% degrees East 19
perches to a fence of William Ben-
scoter, west side of Pisga swamp;
thence a northerly course along
fence on west side of the swamp
about 32 perches to a hickory sap-
pling on south lone of William
Chancellor survey; thence North 33
degrees East 40.5 perches to a
corner; thence South 26 degrees
East 4.8 perches to a corner; thence
North 22 degrees East, 51.6 perches
to the place of beginning. Contain-
ing 16 acres and 121 perches of
land. Improved with a two story
frame dwelling house and other out
buildings.
Seized and taken into execution
at the suit of The First National
Bank of Millville vs. Clem A. Neidz-
wiecki and will be sold by
ROBER SHERROCK, Sheriff
Attorneys
NEIL CHRISMAN
CHARLES H.. MINER, JR.,
Farmer Dance
Lake Silkworth Fire Company
will conduct a series of Farmer
Dances at the fire house every
Saturday night. Come out and have
a good time, hear Billy Long and
his electric guitar. Bring the fam-
ily and have some fun.
EVE VEQVEQVDEQDEQ/LE Tp
DISTINCTIVE
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
See us for
Funerals,
Birthdays,
Weddings,
versaries,
Events.
“The Best In Flowers”
ad
HAUCK’S FLOWERS
TELEPHONE 535
Anni-
Special
rents will be higher in 1949. Only
as property owners are granted
higher rentals, will there be
enough houses to rent.
46. Mortgage interest rates dur-
ing 1949. will continue about the
same as in 1948. Any changes will
be toward increases.
POLITICS
47. The Administration will en-
courage legitimate new enterprises
and full employment, continuing
its loyalty to labor and farmers,
48. Vacancies in the various com-
missions and government corpora-
tions organized since 1932 and
which have great powers will be
filled by men acquainted with
legitimate business but friendly to
Mr. Truman.
49. Congress will take our for-
eign policy out of the hands of
the State Department and the
Brass Hats.
50. The ‘Administration will be
fair both to labor and management
or lose the Congressional elections
of 1950 by bringing on depression.
Centermoreland
Mrs. Arlene Kunkle has recov-
ered from an illness caused by an
infected ear and was able to be
in her class room before vacation
started. Christmas parties were
held in all class rooms in spite of
the fact that many of the children
were absent on account of illness.
TRUCKSVILLE
Miss Carolyn Davis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, is recov-
ering in Homeopathic Hospital af-
ter undergoing an appendectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Roberts and
daughter of Main Road are spend-
ing six week with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-
erts of Kingston.
Mrs. Nancy Webster is a patient
in Homeopathic Hospital, Wilkes-
Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver,
Sr. are spending a few days vis-
iting their daughter and son-in-
law and family in Bethlehem,
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver, Jr.
and son Skippy visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Seward and family
and Mr. and Mrs. William Compton
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Belles
spent Christmas with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Belles and family of Claude
street, Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver Jr.
and son Skippy left Friday for
Bethlehem to spend New Year's
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conk-
lin and family. They will return on
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shaver
Jr. of Overbrook avenue enter-
tained the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Shaver Sr. on
Memorial Highway—Dallas
ACEC DEDEDE ED
Christmas Day at a dinner. Other
, callers at the Shaver home were
Mr.
and Mrs. William Compton,
Li
Jimmy Seward, Mr. and Mrs. S.
J. Harrison of Kingston; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Snyder and daughter,
Irene of Lehman and Melvyn Comp-
ORANGE
Miss Edith Brace is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ray Gillespie at Buff-
alo, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Risch and
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Coolbaugh
spent Christmas Day with Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Risch at Tunkhan-
nock .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brace, Larry
and Barbara Brace spent Christ-
mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Brace at Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sickler en-
tertained on Christmas, Mr. David
Austin, Wilkes-Barre; Mr, and Mrs.
C. H. Sickler, Bloomingdale; Mr.
John Sickler, Mrs. Mary Emman-
uel, Anita, Mary, Ann and David
Emmanuel.
Mr. and Mrs. David Emmanuel
and Billy Emmanuel of Chester,
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest T. Gay.
Billy Evans is ill with the Chick-
en Pox.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans en-
tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Horton Bell and Gladys Bell.
Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Baldwin,
Centermoreland, were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Horton Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell en-
tertained the former’s mother, Mrs.
Mary Mitchell, West Pittston, on
Sunday.
The following students are spend-
ing the holidays with their par-
ents: Miss Barbara Brace, Miss
Catherine Perry, Jerry Perry, and
Lee Dymond.
Mrs. Fannie Gordon of Kings-
ton is visiting her niece, Mrs. Nora
Dymond.
Mrs. Robert Scott Is
Hostess to Glee Club
Mrs. Robert Scott of Lehman en-
tertained members of the Women’s
Clubs Glee -Club at a Christmas
party Monday evening. Next re-
hearsal will be held at the home
of Mrs. Fred Eck on January 17.
Present at the party were: Mes-
dames Norman Patton, Fred Eck,
Mary Reese, Bernard Whitney, Lew-
is’ LeGrand Jr., Joe Purcell, Ken-
neth Grose, John Jewell, James
Keiper, Robert Lewis, Leonard Har-
vey, Adeltha Mahler, Billie Els-
ton; Miss Mary Bennallack,
Durbin Class Has
Christmas Party
Forty-three members of Durbin
Sunday School Class of Dallas
Methodist Church were entertain-
ed at a Christmas party and baked
ham dinner Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Lazarus,
Maple Street, Kingston.
Mrs. Alton Sprout presided. The
program which followed the din-
ner included piano selections by
Mrs. James Huston; vocal selections
by Mrs. Harold Payne; story, Mrs.
Raymond Kuhnert and readings
‘by Mrs. Ord Trumbower.
Members of the serving com-
mittee were: Mrs. Marion White,
Mrs. Lillian Archard, Mrs, Dolores
Trumbower and the hostess, Mrs.
Lazarus.
Nesbitt Auxiliary
Shavertown Branch, Nesbitt Hos-
pital Auxiliary wil meet Friday
afternoon, January 7, at 2 at
Trucksville Hose House. Rev. Rob-
ert T. Webster of Trucksville Meth-
odist Church will be the speaker.
RADIO NEWS
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL
Now is the time to have those
Christmas present radio sets which
“don’t seem right” looked at. It
will save you money.
FM
Now we have two more FM
stations in the area, both are in
Scranton, but bring us, along with
our own stations, all of the net-
work programs. You might say it
was a swell Christmas present to
the FM set owners. Just remember
an FM antenna will give you a
minimum of 75 percent improve-
ment in reception.
Let us help you with your radio
problems,
C. L. CONGDON
BACK MOUNTAIN RADIO SERVICE
Fernbrook-Demunds Road
E. Dallas — PHONE 81%-R-8
Socials
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shaver and
daughters Janet and Patricia spent
several days in New York City this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sutton of
Trucksville had as Christmas din-
ner guests their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Heck and Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Kunkle.
Jimmie York, student at Penn
State College, is spending his vaca-
tion with his parents on Davenport
street.
Charles Nuss of the Merchant
Marine Academy at Kings Point,
L. I. spent Christmas with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuss
of Lehman.
Miss Priscilla Abbott, student at
Bloomsburg State Teacher's Col-
lege, is spending the holidays with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Abbott of Lehman.
Loraine Keller, student at
Bloomsburg State Teacher’s College,
is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Keller
at Idetown.
Helen Gibbons, student at
Bloomsburg State Teacher's College
is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gib-
bons of Chase.
Mrs. William Major has been ill
at her home at Lehman with bron-
chitis,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eck and Mr.
and Mrs. John Eck of Shavertown
had as Christmas guests Mg and
Mrs. Robert Eck and sons, Tim-
othy and Peter of Wilmington, Del-
aware. The Fred Ecks entertained
at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs.
John Eck and Miss Kathryn Phil-
lips of Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ide enter-
tained on Christmas Dey. Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Ide.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nichols of
Trucksville entertained at Christ-
mas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Nichols of West Pittston, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Hall of Pittsfield,
Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beseck-
er of Washington, D. C., Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Nichols of Trucksville,
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nichols Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis LeGrand Jr.
of Shavertown have moved into
their new home on Center Hill
road.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Doll
and three year old daughter, Cher-
vl, are spending the holidays with
Mr. Doll’s father, H. Stanley Doll
of Norton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cairl,
Cemetery street, entertained over
the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Cairl of Norristown; daughters Flor-
ence of Philadelphia, Viola of Bed-
ford Village, N. Y.; and grandson,
Graydon Cairl of New York City.
Among the many gifts Mr. and
Mrs. Cairl received was a young
eight-inch alligator which Gray-
don brought from New York.
Among Mr .and Mrs. Cairl’s other
callers were nieces and nephews,
Mr .and Mrs. Torrence Wesley,
Wilkes-Barre, and Mrs. Mae Me-
Cern of Bethel.
Hlice Badger, n
Buried At Lake
The funeral of Alice Deater Bad-
ger, 28, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Deater of Harvey's Lake,
was held Sunday afternoon from
the home of her brother, at Sandy
Beach with further services from
Reformation Lutheran Church
Laketon. Rev. Henry Kraft offici-
ated.
good health for some time, Mrs.
Badger’s death from a heart at-
yy
Although she had not been vy
tack on Thursday morning was un-
expected.
She had been a resident of Har-
vey’s Lake all her life and was a
member of Reformation Lutheran
Church and attended Lake Town-
ship schools.
In addition to her parents se
leaves her husband, Benjamin Bad-
ger, Sr., and a son, Benjamin Jr,
aged 3, also the following sister
and brothers: Mrs. Paul Sedan,
Philadelphia; Henry and Reynold,
Harvey's Lake and Elmer, Phila-
delphia. Her paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Henrietta Deater, Upper Dar-
by. Her maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Henry Derby, died on No-
vember 17,
Pallbearers were: Russell Zim-
merman, Royce Traver, James Dav-
enport,
Kocher and Kenneth Davis. Flower
carriers were former classmates.
Interment was in Kocher Cemetery.
Holiday Easnis)
This new creamy holiday
treat is made with fresh dairy
products and spiced to per-
fection.
You may add additional
flavor as you desire.
Order from your Route
Man or call Dallas 589 for
immediate delivery.
Forty Fort Dairy
Fernbrook, Pa.
@?
Year.
ep
We would like, at this time,
to wish all our customers
and friends,’ both old and ;
new, a Very Happy New
Dallas Hardware &
‘
Supply
MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE UPDYKE
ELMER DYMOND
DONALD VanHORN
DOUGLAS ROBINS
PAUL CLEMOW
Donald Smith, Carleton
J
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