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LS 50 52. 5 EQN
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__THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950
PACE SEVEN
— E———
Mary Davis Wins
Kunkle Automobile
Winner of Kunkle Fire Depart-
ment Chevrolet was Mary Davis,
64 Anthracite Street, Wilkes-Barre.
The car, a two-door 1950 model,
netted the Fire Company more than
a thousand dollars, an amount ap-
plied to purchase 1300 feet of hose
and a nozzle. Mary, 23, with a
husband recently discharged from
the service and about to be drawn
into it again, had no car, and was
delighted to win the Chevrolet.
P.T.A. To See Film
Mrs. Harding Graduates
First meeting of Trucksville Mrs. Catherine Reid Harding,
Grade School P. T. A. in the Fire | wife of the late Pfc. Clyde Harding,
Hall, October 2, 8 P.M., will fea-
ture a film “Preface to a Life”, | thirty-three Wyoming Valley dead
which in the opinion of the newly | following the troop train wreck
installed president, William Moss, | of September 11, graduated from
should be seen by all parents.
Trucksville, who was among the
| Nesbitt Hospital Thursday night.
Dr. Inez Husted will explain the | She had completed her training
film and lead the ensuing discus- | course some months ago, before
marriage to Private Harding. News
sion.
Mothers of Theodore Laskow- of the tragedy prevented her tak-
ski's sixth grade will serve re-|ing Board examinations, but she
freshments, with Mrs. James Gross | will be given another opportunity
as chairman. lin December,
STEADY ‘DIute coal’ HEAT IS
"HEALTH INSU
RE
UP TO 30% ON FUEL BILLS
The ‘blue coal’ TEMP-MASTER Automatic Heat
Regulator ends the overheating and underheating
that waste fuel dollars. Saves steps. Saves time.
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
SAVE
NCE' FOR FAMILIES
Fewer Colds for
Young and Old When
Home Heat is Uniform
* The even, slow-burning flame
that ‘blue coal’ makes is its big
secret as a healthful fuel. No
up-and-down temperatures
from off-and-on operation.
Just a steady level of warmth
that’s nice to live in and eco-
nomical to pay for. Millions
prefer it—you’ll like it. Phone
us today for ‘blue coal’—the
finest hard coal money can buy.
COME IN OR PHONE TODAY
BACK MT. LUMBER AND COAL CO.
«. Main Highway, Shavertown, Pa.
Phone: Dallas 710
—
It's out in the field, on your own farm,
that you discover the real power in a
Massey-Harris. Out in the field doing your
regular work . . . watching it lick the tough
. . feeling the quick
response of a lively engine that's ready to
dig in from the word “go.”
That's the big test. The test a Massey-Harris
likes. The test that will convince you there's
more power in Massey-Harris high compres-
sion engines . . . more power-saving economy
in Massey-Harris straight-line transmission
design. It's out in the field where you learn
about economy too. The real dollars and cents
kind that lets you do more work on less fuel.
Economy is built right into a Massey-Harris.
Better design in the engine, the transmission
and distribution of weight let you cover more
spots only you know .
acres at less cost.
But try it for yourself. Get on a Massey-
Harris. Drive it. Discover a new thrill in better
tractor performance. Prove the difference at
the wheel today.
1-Plow Pony—&62-cubic-inch, 4-cylindet
engine, 3 speeds forward.
2-Plow 22—140-cubic-inch,
4-cylinder engine, 4 speeds forward.
2-3 Plow 30—162-cubic-inch,
4-cylinder engine, 5 speeds forward.
{
3-Plow 44-6—226-cubic-inch, é-cylinder
engine, 5 speeds forward.
3-4-Plow 44—260-cubic-inch,
4-5-Plow 55—382-cubic-inch, 4-cylinder engine, 5 speeds forward.
4-cylinder engine, 4 speeds forward.
Charles H. Long
SWEET VALLEY, PENNA.
Phones: 8421 or 8431
Tune in to W.H.W.L., 730 on your dial, everyday at
7:00 A. M.—12:55 P.M.—5:45 P. M.
Shirley Ann Coon
Enters Wellesley
487 Freshman Report
For Classes Wednesday
Miss Shirley Ann Coon, dauhgter
of Mr. and Mrs, John Coon of
Overbrook avenue is among the
members of the second largest
freshman class to enter Wellesley
College in its 76-year history.
The 487 Wellesley freshmen,
who arrived on the campus on
Wednesday, narrowly missed the
record established by the Class of
1922, which ' entered Wellesley
with 492 members near the end
| of World War I.
From Wednesday through Friday
the freshmen learned their way |
about the 400-acre campus, with
the aid of ‘“Ask-Me’s”, upperclass-
men who returned early to serve
as guides, and became oriented to
college life. Their parents were
entertained at an informal recep-
tion on Wednesday afternoon by
Miss Margaret Clapp, president of
the college.
Among the events planned for
the freshmen was an assembly on
Thursday morning at which Miss
Clapp presided and Miss Lucy Wil-
son, Dean of Students, Miss Ruth
H. Lindsay, Dean of Residence,
Miss Mary E. Chase, executive vice
president, Miss Jeannette McPher-
rin, Dean ‘of Freshmen, and Miss
Lowerre Harding, president of the
College Government Association,
spoke. The freshmen also attended
open houses of college organiza-
tions, and on Saturday night a
campus vaudeville show describing
in a light-hearted way the work
of these organizations followed
picnic supper parties,
The entire college will assemble
for the first time on Saturday
morning. At this time a formal
academic procession will be held,
and academic honors for the pre-
ceding year will be announced.
Classes will begin on Monday, Sep-
tember 25.
Lois Kiefer of Shrineview is a
member of the sophomore class at
Wellesley.
Mrs. Mary Sickler
Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Mary Sickler, 61, Evans
Falls, died almost instantaneously
last: Tuesday at 1. Stricken
with intense pain in her head while
engaged in domestic duties, she
became unconscious and passed
away within five minutes, before
medical aid could be summoned.
She had not been ill.
Because of the suddenness of the
death, Brice Sheldon, coroner of
Wyoming - County ' was + informed,
and pronounced death due to
natural causes.
Mrs. Evans leaves a husband,
George; two sons, Lloyd and Thorn-
ington Pond, both of Westfield,
Pennsylvania; a brother, Bernard
Spencer; and eleven grandchildren.
Services from the Paul Nulton
Funeral Home will be held this
afternoon at 1 by Rev. James
Payne, and interment will be made
in Orcutts Cemetery.
| Corn Roast Friday
Ladies Auxiliary, St. Paul's Luth-
eran Church, gave a corn roast on
Friday at the home of Mrs. Walter
Heidere. Twenty-eight were pres-
ent.
1111
YONE
(a SA LAN eS
KS $150
YOUR NAME PRINTED
ON EACH CHECK
«NO REQUIRED BALANCE
*NO CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
WITH ANY AMOUNT AT
ANY TELLERS WINDOW IN
Een
WYOMING ZoehAL BANK
114 YEARS OF BANKING SUCCESS AT
Corner Markst & Franklin Streets
| thirteen years.
Mrs. Esther Cross
Suffers Stroke
Buried At Warden
On Wednesday
Mrs, Esther Cross, 57, Beaumont
who died early Monday morning
at Nesbitt Hospital following a
stroke several days previously while
about her domestic duties, was
buried Wednesday afternoon at 2
from Nulton Funeral Home. Ser-
vices were conducted by Rev. David
Morgan, Courtdale. Interment was
in Warden Cemetery.
Mrs. Gross was a native of
Askam In Furness, Lancashire, Eng-
land. One son, victor, and two
daughters were born in Askam.
The family moved to Canada where
they lived in Bellville and Toronto.
Mrs. Cross and her husband, Al-
bert have resided in Beaumont for
Mrs. Cross’s main
interests centered about her home.
She did not enter into outside or-
ganizations, but in time of neigh-
borhood need she was always will-
ing and anxious to lend a hand.
She is survived by her husband;
two daughters, Mrs. Benjamin
Borden, New Britain, Connecticut,
and Mrs. Walter Buscavage, Pringle;
three sons, Victor, Dallas, and
Thomas and Bert, Beaumont; and
ten grandchildren, one of whom,
| LO CY:
BIN;
Do you want to make more DOLLARS on your Farm
Grown roughage? Follow Tioga’s Barn Feeding Pro-
gram—Evaluate your own roughage—Balance the feed-
ing program with Tioga Dairy Feed.
DEVENS MILLING COMPANY
A. C. DEVENS, Owner
Phone 337-R-49 Phone 200
KUNKLE, PA. DALLAS, PA.
William Buscavage, is a corporal
in the army medical corps some-
where in Korea.
Bearers were: Leslie Warhola, '
William Compton, Paul Yatskur,
Joseph Hagel, and Richard Fuller.
YOURHEELS ARE SHOWING WEAR
You feel all “spruced up” with a new
dress and an attractive hair do—
and then—————._
Just Look at your Shoes—
To be really well dressed—
Keep your shoes cleaned and pol-
ished—
Check your toplifts and soles—
CLT RYT] 3Y
F a LT TY
Pn REPAIRED
ons 4
Sh
DALLAS
SHOE REPAIR
TWO EXPERT WORKMEN ~~
® Modern Shoe repair machines
@® Only the finest materials .
Main Street, Dallas, Pa.
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, regard-
less of price, the personal property of Jennie Evans,
Estate at Noxen, Pennsylvania, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1950
AT 10:30 A.M. SHARP
Used Goods
Nearly New Sewing Machine, Kitchen Range, Silverware, Chairs,
Rocking Chairs, Couch, Dining Room Table, Kitchen Table, Sheets,
Pillow Cases, Blankets, Quilts, Pillows, Bed and Mattress, Day Bed
and Mattress, Feather Ticks, Trunks, Mirrors, Large Cupboard, Electric
Hot Plate, Pictures, Sweeper, Floor Runners, Suitcases, Dishes, Kit-
chen Utensils, Table Cloths, Garden Tools, Building Paper, Bushel
Crates some Lumber, Wood, Scales, etc.
New Goods
Revolver, 2 sets of Silverware, service for six, Mahogany Card
Table, Rocking Chair and Stand to match, Reed Porch Chair, Binocu-
lars, Mirrors, Pails, Dutch Oven, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Oil
Stove Oven, Clothes Pins, Table Cloths, Mops, Brooms, Towels, Shears,
Beads, Paint Brushes, Locks, Bibles, Window Screens, Light Bulbs,
Pocket Books, Hosiery, Bedroom Slippers, Overshoes, Slippers, Aprons,
Bath Robes, Lamp Globes, Dresses, Underwear, Gloves, Dress Goods,
Kitchen Utensils, Knitting Yarn, Roofing, Hatchets, Clothes Lines,
Salves, Drugs, etc.
Groceries
Canned Meat, Canned Fruit, Canned Fish, Canned Vegetables, Milk,
Shortening, Soap Powder, Soap, Spices, Rice, Tea etc.
Antiques
Chairs, Clock, Lamps, Dishes, Shelf Brackets, Lantern, Pictures
and many other things too numerous to mention.
Real Estate
Legal Description—2 story, 7 room Dwelling and Garage with
electricity and running water in House, with 7 acres of land being
more or less, about 200 feet from main highway leading from Noxen
to Harveys Lake.
TERMS—Personal Property Cash on Day of Sale, Real Estate, $500
Day of Sale, Balance on delivery of Deed.
ARTHUR G. FASSETT, Auctioneer
MARY D. FASSETT, Clerk
ELMER DYMOND, Admr.
Noxen, Pa.
GYRO - MATIC — AMERICA'S LOWEST
PRICED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
Dodge Gyro-Matic lets you set the
gear for full power in mud, snow or
steepest hills—lets the engine “brake”
your Dodge smoothly on long down-
hill grades. Available on Coronet
models at slight extra cost.
‘GIVE ME A CAR
THATS BUILT TO LAST!
says Mr. James Patrick O'Shea of Chicago
My big Doage has everything. . .fomous
aependabilily. . . extra roominess...ease
of handling! Any other car offering as
much would have cost $1000 more!”
No other car can match the
Dodge reputation for depend-
ability. No wonder new Dodge
owners say you could pay $1,000
more and still not get all Dodge
features . . . the economy, the
performance, the extra spacious-
ness inside that means plenty
of head room, leg room, shoulder
room. The compact design out-
side makes traffic driving and
parking a cinch.
You'll enjoy Dodge Fluid Drive
—the smoother starts, stops, the
smoother “going”—yours at no
extra cost. Let today’s big Dodge
put you miles ahead, money
ahead—for the years ahead.
NEW BIGGER VALUE
DODGE
\ Vist a few dollars more than the bwestopriced cars
Sember Fed. Deposit Insurance Corp.
L. L. RICHARDSON
50 Lake Street, Dallas, Pa.