ne oly | ; ~ Barre, i . engine Chain saw that incorporates im 2. not lable i PAGE EIGHT Legal— SHERIFF SALE Friday, January 11, 1952 at 10 o'clock A. M. by virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa No. 39 December Term 1951, is- sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale by vendue or outcry to the highest and best bidders, for cash, in Court Room No. 1, Court House, in the City of Wilkes- Luzerne County, Pennsyl- vania, on Friday, January 11, 1952 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of the said day, all the right, title and interest of the defendants in and to All that lot of land in Wilkes- Barre City, Luzerne County, Penn- sylvania, described as follows: Be- ginning at a point on Murray St. ‘at corner of land formerly of Frank McDade; thence N. 51 degrees 30 feet W. 175 feet; thence N, 26 de- grees 45 feet E. 47.5 feet to a corner; thence S. 51 degrees 30 feet E, 175 feet to Murray Street; thence along said Street S. 26 degrees 45 feet W. 47.5 feet to Beginning. Excepting and reserving - coal and other minerals etc. Improved with a frame double dwelling known as No. 21 Mur- ray Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl- ‘The powerful, lightweight Mall Model 7 Chain Saw is the faster, "easier way to cut cordwood, clear land and fell, buck and limb large and small timber. Automatic clutch prevents stalling engine. Engine starts easily in all kinds of weather —uses very little fuel. All controls - are located on the handle bars for ease of operation. Chain may be in- dexed for angle cuts. The Model 7 Chain Saw is a completely self con- tained unit that may be carried wherever man can walk. Come In and See This Saw. Today The Best Cutting Lightweight Chain Saw on the Market! MODEL 10 SMa ll CHAIN SAW FOR ONE OR TWO MAN USE Saves time and Effort Felling, Bueking, and Limbing ; Cutting Fence Posts, Cordwood, Cross Ties and Firewood. The Mall Tool Cor ~ pioneers in d , engi- iy Gasoline Engine, Sasi and Preumatic Chain Saw climaxes its years of ex- new lightweigh 3 portant money 8 n other kes of <hain saws. Easily handled by one man on horizontal, vertical or any angle cut © Indexed to any desired angle for felling or bucking ® Lightweight die-cast magnesium con- struction makes it easy to ® Powerful 2-cycle Gasoline Engine ® Intercha Speed for big trees, high speed for small ones ® Round ose Bucking Bar makes it possible to start cut with tip of round end; also permits felling and bucking trees twice the havislenath $ Foolproof float-type carburetor keeps running for angle cuts o Speed Control by Throttle om t handle and on handle cross-bar (for one-man opera- tion) ® Quick detachable tailstock fur- mished with round nose bucking ber at no extra cost. gir [LLC LEAL INES {TE (E74 ¥ Model 124 One-Man CHAIN SAW 18", 24", 30", 42" capacities Unbelievably light and easy to handle ® Makes short work of the toughest timber ® Quick one-hand NO KICK rewind starter ® 2-cycle, air cooled Gasoline Engine ® Chrome plated cylinder ® Stall-proof clutch ® Chain tensioning device ® Built-in chain oiler ® Fingertip control © High speed cutting at any angle ® 18", 24", _ 30", 42" Guide Plates are interchange- able ® Bow Saw Attachment available. Other models up to 12 ft. in capacity. Tune In The United Press News “On the Farm Front” Every Day at 12:55. 730 on Your Dial WHWL. Charles H. - LONG SWEET VALLEY, PA. Phones: 8421 or 8431 Af ngeable Gear Ratios —slow vania. Taken in execution at the suit of George L. Fenner Jr. Assignee etc. vs. Helen Radaszewski Ma- loney and William Maloney, her husband. ROBERT SHERROCK, Sheriff GEORGE FENNER, SR, Attorney Estate of Alphareta E. Morris, late of Kingston Township Penn- sylvania. All persons having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent are requested to make known the same, and all persons indebted to said decedent are requested to make payment to Ira D. Morris. Know Your Neighbor (Continued from Page One) J once more doubling the space and affording a first floor 48 x 105, with a complete basement for work and storage beneath. Further expansion fis still possible toward the rear of the lot. Pete thinks eventually he might use that space for drain tile and chimney crocks. . © Pete looked at his paintéshelves. He said, “There’s more stock right on those shelves than I carried in the whole store when we opened.” Most young fellows won't work as hard these days as they did when Pete 'was a boy and anxious to get started, he thinks. If he were to be asked what advice he would give to a young man, he says he believes he would tell him to get married young and to buy a house right away so that he has some- thing to work for and a real stake in life. & Pete batted at a small cereal fly. “Oh-Oh,” he said, “That's the first one I've seen ‘this year, I'll have to look at the sunflower seeds.” The Dallas Hardware does a landoffice business in wild bird seed during the winter. Last year customers [bought sunflower seed by the ton, and Pete threw in the cereal flies. Extra rations for ‘the birds are very nourishing. ‘With everybody in Dallas claim- ing that one pair of cardinals which travels from feeder to feed- er, business is brisk. Vital statistics show that Law- rence Updyke was born in Court- dale, September 10, 1911, son of Ralph and Tressie Updyke, attended: grade school in Courtdale, high school in Luzerne; graduated in June, 1929, and went right out and got a job. In 1934 he married Edna Evans, of [Falls, There are two children, : Bradley, eleven, and Bonnie, five. There was a big settlement of Up- dykes in Luzerne and Courtdale, as Pete’s grandfather came back East from Ohio when a small boy, upon the sudden death of his father. And now the Back Mountain is populated with Updykes, a definite asset to the community. § A { A Very Joyous Holiday * Season To All HECK CLEANERS ¥ : Order Early 25 = = ZL Get Your Christmas Turkey from the man who grows the best. all ' sizes dressed the way you want them. 10 to 20 lbs. y 10¢c i oven dressed § i ! CAPONETTES ¢ 4 to 6 pounds : oven dressed Y 60c : ¥ UHILBERT’S HATCHERY / 38 years in business BEAUMONT, PA. EA SS SS SS SSIS SSS RRA HR THE POST, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1951 Open Insurance Office In Dallas Arthur and Ernest Gay will open their new Farm Bureau Mutual In- surance office Monday in the Gar- inger Building on Lake Street. Mr. Gay and his son have been associated with the Farm Bureau companies for the past several years and more recently main- tained their office in Luzerne, but area is the coming community of area is ‘the coming community f the county. For many years before becoming associated with Farm Bureau, Ar- ithur Gay was one of the outstand- ing Holstein dairymen and fruit growers in Luzerne County. He has been active for years in Luzerne County Agriculture Extension As- sociation and with James D. Hut- chison, county agent, was largely instrumental in establishing NEPA Artificial] Breeding Association of which he wag first president, Ernest Gay was one of the out- standing poultrymen of the coun- ty, growing as many as 50,000 broilers at a time on his farm at Sutton Creek before devoting all of his time to the insurance busi- ness. The Post welcomes the return of father and son to the Back Mun- tain business community. RUM 8 ide MOONLITE Open-Air Theatre on Shoemaker Ave., between West Wyoming and Swoyerville WEST WYOMING, PA. ADMISSION 50c¢ tax included FRIDAY and SATURDAY “Thieves Highway” starring Richard Conte and Valentina Cortesa Somebody is going to get hurt! Don’t miss this suspenseful, thrill-packed drama. Plus Cartoon SUNDAY and MONDAY “Gun Fighter” with Gregory Peck and Helen Westcott Bursting with action ,suspense mounts and mounts to the breaking point. Cartoon EET NECKLACE $1.95 up \ LADIES! IN Birthstone {/ SET $3.95 MAIN ST., SESasasss “Phone Harveys Lake 3422 ey TM tL [Henry Elementary Schools To Give Programs Each classroom in Dallas Bor- ough-Kingston Township elemen- tary schools will have a party Fri- day afternoon until dismissal at 2:00. They will all have ice cream and cookies. Boys and girls will ex- change gifts. Formal (Christmas programs are similar for each school but ithe way in which the schools will present their programs will differ. Dallas Borough pupils will present their program in ‘the auditorium at 9 a. m. Friday, December 21. iShavertown School pupils will give a program of songs and play- lets before the Parent Teachers As- sociation at 8 p. m. Monday, Decem- ber 17th. The Trucksville [School program will be held in individual rooms starting at 9 December 21. The pro- gram begins in Miss Burgess’ [First Grade room at 9. Each grade’s pro- gram will last about thirty minutes. Approximate starting times are Grade I at 9; Grade II at 9:30; Grade TII at 10; Grade 1V at 10:30; Grades V and VI at 11. Parents, relatives, and friends are invited to all programs. La) REA RIKI OK OKIE ETRE REID Get Your Shoes Repaired FOR LESS IN DALLAS SPECIAL Children’s Half Soles (According to Size) $1 to $1.35 Women’s Half Soles $1.35 Ladies’ Top Lifts ..____ 25¢ (Spike Heels Only) ° Men’s Half Soles .. $1.99 Cash °N Carry. up VISIT OUR NEW SHOE DEP'T. Children’s Shoes Men’s Work Shoes Men’s Dress Shoes oe 3 Savings of 50c up to $2.00 g Dallas Shoe Repair § ¥o AIN ST. DALLAS LS TALIS IE CEERI LE TE OE TETE TE TE x 17 Jewels’ $3575 Expansion Band $490 SA DRESSER Boas SETS from $12.00 DIAMOND RING $150.00 Others from $87.50 ALLAS < Lewis Shaver Lies At Huntsville Pallbearers of Lewis Shaver, Dal- las, whose obituary appeared in the Dallas Post last week, were Milton Culp, Charles Elston, Harvey Moss, Elmer Major, John Dargay, and John Headman, Flower carriers, niecess of Mrs. Shaver, were Elma Major, Mildred Major, Patricia Ciark, Mrs. Carlo Leorte, Mrs. Emerson Evans, Mrs. Wendell Jones, and Mrs, Harry Howells. Buria] was in the family plot at Huntsvile (Cemetery, following ser- vices by Rev. C. H. Frisk and Rev. Paul Keppel] ‘Saturday aftrenoon at 2:30. Westmoreland Essays (Continued from Page 1) Assembly. Many people were en- couraged at the end of the war to come to Westmoreland and séttle down to a new life. Because of the people who stood up for what they thought was right and what they = believed in, Westmoreland was born. That’s the kind of thing which makes America the great land she is and always will be. Icebergs are always formed of resh water. will be at our store Friday and Saturday December {4 and 15 FROM 7 P.M. UNTIL 8 P.M. Come bring the children See our line of Toys, Tree Decorations, Cards, Candles, Candy and . Household items. GEORGE L. STOLARICK Lehman, Pa. OPEN EVERY NIGHT = CHRISTMAS SPECIALS G SY 15 Jewels £ P&S NA Expansion Band your friendly Dallas jeweler | Phone 274-R-16 jLehman Supply : BERN LEN) $500 =) 1 2 . WEEKLY 0 ol) oy) & Z/ i aS N NN DIRECTOR DN N Suvana REXALL DRUG STORE The Little Store With the Busy Door The Claus That Refreshes SPECIAL 500 VOTES CIGARETTES $2.10 Carton SPECIAL 500 VOTES CANDY CANES 36 for $1.49 You Save 31c " Theresa Hudak 21 Jewels $4950 White 500 VOTES Special 240 Votes Y2-gallon OLD SPICE Breyers Shaving Lotio n ICE CREAM $1.75 S$ «25 plus tax SPECIAL 288 VOTES Double Votes On All TOYS Double Votes On All Christmas Cards 5¢ to Si The biggest most attractive line we have ever carried BR A RAR IRR na ae THE 40 CONTEST LEADERS BOYS Larry Newhart George Stolarick Nile Lee Clark Jack Chapple Gary Harris John Gallagher Larry Polachek John Buchanan Bill Kotyk David Elston Jack Lasher James Hoyt Gerald Miller Harry Montross Bob Nicely Ricky Pope Barry Landmesser George Thomas Emerson Evans John Lewis GIRLS Phyllis Monko Linda Woolbert Ruth Croman Mary Ann Johnson Henrietta Hughes Barbara Honeywell Nancy Schuler Carolyn Dietz Louise Van Campen Ronnie Ann Jerista Watch for Standings Next Week DOUBLE VOTES ON ALL REXALL PRODUCTS vans’ 1) Shari Lynn Kitchen Betty Kay Williams Joyce Ann Bellas Sandra Lee Swire Patsy Ann Hughey Nancy Steidinger Mary Lou Jones Myra Berti Ruth Tinsley ne yg (3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers