] sei Eager iri 1 pA re Ae Ah Sy EN DREXEL® HARDEN. and M Ns THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1961 Chase DON’T MISS own ér Country : Givilert, mer SA & > OUR STORE IS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT : Reductions To 40% On Prestige ©" Americana By:- GRAND RAPIDS, 2 ~ STICKLEY, BAKER, STATTON, | KINDEL, HENDERON, HERITAGE, any Other Makes of Eminence! Nowhere in Northeastern Pennsylvania but at TOWN & COUNTRY do you find so many of America's prestige names in fine furniture. Our fabulous collections and displays have brought us visitors . . . and sales . . . from a hundred miles and more. Now, in our MID-SUMMER SALE, you may acquire these choice pieces at reduce tions to 409, At any time, a visit to our store is a fascinating experience . it is a source of rare savings. \ . . at MID-SUMMER SALE time One-Of-AKind Pieces—Greatly Reduced During This Sale! Hundred Of tems Throughout The Store— r SOFAS Made Spring Down Custom Made 3 Pc. Sectional-—Ex. Large—Loose Pillow Back Custom Made English Lounge Sofa 3 Loose Pillow Back Custom Made Chesterfield Sofa Custom Made 3 Pc. French . Provin- Custom Lawson. Sofa—— cial Sectional—Hand Tufted Custom Made French Sofa—rFruit- wood Frame Hand Tufted Back SPECIAL - Carpeting Reductions Up To 40% Regardless of Quality or Size Custom Made 3 Pc. Sectional Custom Made 3 Pc. Provincial Sec- tional-—Tufted Back Custom Made 3 Pc. Contemporary Sectional Made Grand Rapids vincial Sofa Custom Pro- Lawson Sofa—Tufted Back 8 Pc. Sectional— Contemporary wood frams 3 Pc. Provincial Living Room Suite Karpen. Sofa Early American Sofa Early American Sofa—4 Pillow Back Loose MEMBER GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE MAKERS GUILD 253.257 South Main Steet, WB. Harden Early American Sofa Early American Lounge Rocker Early American Léunge Chair Charak Chair BREAKFAST ROOM FURNITURE 5 Pc. Breakfast Set 5 Pc. Wrought Iron 4G Kitchen Set 5 Pc. Howell Kitchen Set 5 Pc. Maple Kitchen Set 6 Pc. Consider Willett Birch Dinefte ' Convertible Sleeper Hidabed CHAIRS Custom Made Contemporary Chair —Spring Down Custom Made Italian Lounge Chair Woodward —Triponto Back—Imported Frame Custom Made Genuine Leather Lounge Chair Custom Made Fireside Chair—Im- ported Frame 350 Table Lamps Reductions Up To 50% Penna. Solid Cherry Breakfront 15 off TABLES Hand Decorated Carved Marble Cocktail Table Baker Breakfast Grand Rapids Desk Cust Mad | d som Lif Boone French 7 Italian Cocktail Table—Marble Top Wing Chair i ! Cocktail Table—ILeather and Wood Custom Made Wing Chair—Tufted Inlay Back Console Table with Marble Contemporary Console with Inlaid i Marble Commode—End and Cocktail Tables Round Cocktail Table—Fruitwood and Antique White Combination Custom Made English Lounge Chair Custom Made French Decorated Fire- side Chair—Tutted Back Custom Made Lounge Chair Custom Made Hi Back Fireside Chair French Provincial Lounge Chair Contemporary Cocktail or Table—Walnut Finish ! Step Contemporary Lounge Chair Furniture Grand Rapids Lamp. Table Charak End Table’ Henredon Marble Top Cocktail Table BEDROOM SUITES 4 Pc. Kindel ltalian Provincial Bed- room Suite—Dresser, Bed, Chest, Nite, Table 4 Pc. French - Provincial Bedroom Suite—Dresser, Chest, Bed, Nite Table Mattress & Box Springs Reductions Up To 40% Simmons, Englander, Schiffman, Ostermoor Dawn Sherwood’s condition re- mains critical. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fronckiew- icz, Jr, have refurned from their honeymoon through the New Eng- land States and Canada. They also visited relatives in New York City and in New Jersey. They will spend the summer with Mrs. Froncziew- icz’s mother, Mrs. John Billow, Chase Manor, and after September 1 will be at home at 314% Poplar Street, Towanda. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lafferty and children, William, Jr, Teresa, Connie and Karen, Camp Hill, Miss Krakewsky, Taylor; and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Busha were recent vis- itors at the home of Mrs. John Bil- low, Chase Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Shaffer, Chase Manor, have returned after a trip to Maryland, where they spent some time with Mr. Shaffer's father = They also visited relatives at York. Twenty-two persons were in at- tendance at a bridal shower given in honor of Sheila Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Shaffer, Chase Manor, who: will be married to Joseph Abate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Abate of Pittston, at the Assembly of God Church, Moosic, Saturday afternoon, August 12 at 4 o'clock. The shower was don, Moosic, and Nancy Nehrasz, Wilkes-Barre, at the bride-to-be’s home, Chase Manor. Miss Shaffer licious lunch was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Robert Sherwood was the guest of honor at a family birthday dinner given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hughes, at Chase Manor on Sunday. Robert Wienicki, Chase Manor, is at home recuperating from a broken arm received in a fall on the deck of the S.S. W. C. Richardson, one of the largest ships sailing the Great Lakes. The accident occurred while the ship was tied up in port at Sag- inaw, Michigan. Mr. Wienick was rushed to the Memorial Hospital at Saginaw and sent home to recuper- ate. He is under the care of Dr. Harry A. Smith. Mr. Wienicki stat- ed they have some serious acci- dents aboard ship especially when they are afloat and when the lakes are storm tossed, the most recent serious accident happening to the First Mate on his ship. He lost his right arm when it was caught in the crane track. Mr. Wienicki has been sailing the Great Lakes for the past sixteen years and is a wheelman and crane operator on board ship. “Linda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Brown, Chase Road, was rushed to Nesbitt Hospital last Saturday afternoon, where she un- derwent an appendectomy. Linda celebrated her thirteenth birthday yesterday at the hospital and was given by attendants, Barbara Smer- : received many useful gifts. A de- | | children Leland, Jr and Barbara scheduled to leave for Camp on Sunday. ! along nicely. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yankoski, ' after spending several days at At. | lantic (City. . | | Scheduled meeting of Jackson | | Township School District was post- | poned to a later date due to the absence of the president, George | Bulford, 'and vice president, Charles | Frantz. School Directors Cease, | ! Fielding and Lashford were present, i but. would not take the responsibil- ity of accepting the new budget for | the district which called for an in- | crease from 50 mills to 80 mills, in | the face of strong opposition from a large number of aroused citizens | present. Several heated arguments | took placé and the directors an- nounced another meeting date i would be set. There were those | among the protesting group who felt that an increase of approximately twelve mills from the fifty mills now being assessed, to sixty-two {mills instead of the eighty mills as | proposed, would be sufficient to | meet the needs of the district for I the ensuing fiscal year. Loyalville Stages of Life and Talent will be presented at Loyalville Church Hall on Saturday at 8 p.m. With pur- chase of cake or sandwich you get | coffee, tea or cool aide free. The public is invited. | Mr. Coral Eveland and daughters, Cathy, Martha, Marjorie from Sav- ona, N. Y. spent the week with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swire. | W.S.CS. met at the Church Hall, | ' with Maryann Swire presiding, Lun- | cheon was served to following pres- | ent, Doris Stuart, Martha Stemnruck, | | Addie - Payne, Bessie Klinetob, Cora | Dougal, Waneta Hoppes, Pearl Ide, Emily Lord, Arline (Stuart, Josie | Hummel, and president Maryann | Swire. It was decided to have a! church fair in August, date to be given later,also Rummage Sale. The | public is invited. | ‘The following children from here spent the week at Christian Camp, | Melody Park; Dawn Covert, Marcia | Sorchick, Jane Grey, Beverly and Floyd McRoy, Cathy, Vicky and Veto Pilosi, Janet Whitesell, Eve- lyn McRoy, Mildred Grey. Mrs. Virgie Wolfe has returned after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Alton Cordner and family of Harpersville, N. Y. Rosemary DeLaney is spending a week with grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Delaney of Harveys Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hummel and spent a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Hummel and family and other relatives in Delair, N. J. “Chat” (Continued from Page 2 B) Don’t Tinker 4. Pc Solid Rock Maple Bedroom Suite—Dresser, Chest, Bel, Nite Table 5 Pc. Kindel French Provincial Bed- room Suite—Dresser, Bed, Chest, 2 Nite Tables 4 Pc. Heritage Bedroom Suite— Dresser, Chest, Bed, Nite Table 4 Pc. Huntley ltalian Provincial Bedroom Suite—Dresser, Bed, Chest, Nite Table 4 Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite— Dresser, Chest, Bed, Nite Table OPEN Mon. & Thurs. "til 8:30 Other Evenings J By Appointment Rabo aot 2) arom 3.18 ; With Your Insurance! Don’t get stalled by slow payments of your insurance i claims. Profit from the advice ! and extra protection an in- i dependent insurance agent { provides. An independent insurance agent recommends the right | car and homeinsurance, issued by reliable companies. You'll | hear about improved policies | as soon as they are issued. You’ll get help when you have a loss, and follow-through for prompt, fair claim settlement. We are an independent in- surance agency. We will give you continuing personal at- _tention—The Big Difference in car, home and business in- i surance. Let us prove what { The Big Difference can mean to you. YOUR ndependent XN /nsurance [8 [AGENT "SERVES/ YOU [FIRSTY™ HAROLD E. FLACK INSURANCE AGENCY BROOKS BLDG. living among a tribe of Indians in Central Indiana, journeyed to the mid-west and found her marnied to an Indian Chief and the mother of four children. She had forgotten return to Wyoming Valley: Now Congressman Flood hopes to bring her body home and erect a monu- ment recalling the days when Col- onists battled nature and Indians | in Northeastern Pennsylvania. “1 think the whole situation is getting ridiculous”’—that’s the way State Senator William J. Lane summed up the feelings of sup- porters of the bills to regulate strip | mining which have been bogged | down in legislative fireworks the past few weeks. . Lane, a Washington County Dem- | ocrat, says that the bills’ advocates | are “just about fed up” with the way the legislation has been handled in Senator John Haluska's Local Government Committee. soon. I want to bring it to a head somehow this week” he commented. The contraversal measures have been nearly talked to death lately in the recriminations flowing back and forth between Haluska, his fellow legislators, members of the Harrisburg press corps. Another much debated bill—to up the legal limit on truck trailers from 35 feet to 440 feet—received a reprieve last week when the Gen- eral Assembly reversed its previous stand and approved the measure. But the bill still needs Senate approval and from all indications that’s not going to be easily come by. Senator. John T. VanSant, of Lehigh County and one of the lead- ing proponents of the legislation, says that “unless we can gain some time, we probably will lose.” Ac- cording to VanSant the measure currently has the backing of only 17 Senators. Twenty-six votes are required for passage. Wheeler's NOXEN ROAD HARVEYS LAKE SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT Pigs In A Blanket or Fish Fry 50¢c Every Saturday Night Lobster Tail hah VA 3-2189 - Platter , Spring Chicken z aR | Charles Phillips, team captain. putting prize was won by. Mrs. H. | her native tongue and refused to | “1 think | we are going to get some action * and interested | Fernbrook Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Barbara | Overbrook Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagle, Over- | Chase Manor, have returned home | brook “Avenue, had as guests on | Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Nagle and daughter, Susan and Mr. and Mrs, George Their and sons, David, Jimmy and Eddie, all of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Szela and sons, Ronald and Edward, and Rob- ert Salansky, Harris Street, visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Szela, Jr, and daughter, Linda, Hanover, near Gettysburg, last Sunday. Mr. Szela is the manager of McCrory’s in Han- over. Mrs. Daisy Belles, Harris Street, is visiting in Lansdale this week. Larry Seward, soa of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seward, Roushey Plot, is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Compton and son, Harry, in Levittown. Mrs. Claude Cooke and Mrs. Bella | Thompson of Overbrook Avenue at- tended the 50th reunion of the class of 1911 of Luzerne High School at “The Cabin in the Woods,” Sugra Hollow on Sunday Irem Woman Golfers Irem Women Golfers played a 36 hole medal tournament for the Chairman’s Trophy. Eighteen holes were played on July 14 and eighteen on July 21. The prize was a tray, painted’ by the chairman of Irem Women Golfers, Mrs. Paul L. Gross. Winner of the match was Mrs. W. Mainwaring. Completes Course Fort Lee, Va. (AHTNC)---Army Pvt. Paul E. Dugan, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dugan, RD 5 Shaver- town, completed the general supply | course at The Quartermaster School, | Fort Lee, Va. July 14. He was trained to perform general | unit supply duties, to serve as a unit armorer and to assist in supply | and logistic operations. Dugan entered the Army last Oct- ober and completed basic training at Fort Benning, Ga. He is a 1960 graduate of Lake- Lehman High School. Unsurpassed Comfort for the RUPTURED! Patented Golden Crown® us TRUSS Jioks WITH LUXURY MATERIALS NEVER BEFORE AVAILABLE! A combination of 3 layers of new miracle mate- rials—soft, perforated-for-coolness foam rubber inner layer—covered on inside with soothing tri- cot—and on outside with durable, sanforized duck. Flat foam rubber groin pad. Padded leg strap and back lacing. No fitting required. Wash- _ able. Size is measurement around lowest part of abdomen. For reducible inguinal hernia. By mak- ers of famous RUPTURE-EASER®. See it! EVANS DRUG STORE SHAVERTOWN A. Prescription Pharmacy OR 4-3888 The | On Friday, July 28, a Member- | Member Tournament will be played. | DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIAAG ~~ D, Mt. Zion . Last Sunday My. and Mrs. Grant | Rivenburg and daughter, Lydia, and Sky Lake |W. Dodson who passed away Sat- |a friend, Mrs. Ina Tymeson, all of She is getting | urday evening at her home on East { Maine, N. Y., were visitors at Dun- | movin with | the Gilberts. | tended Mt. Zion church. In the late afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Stern Lyon. and daughters, Mary Louise and Catherine Lois, and Mrs. Lyon’s father, Donald Gil- i bert, all of Binghamton, came for a visit. Donald Gilbert is a brother of Charles Gilbert. Dorothy Gilbert had a letter from | Bishop Newell Booth of Africa, authorizing her stay in America this fall and winter to attend Johns Hopkins in Baltimore for a year’s study in public health. In prepara- Ww wv tion for this duty she will do neces- sary field work from Kirby Health Center in Wilkes-Barre during Aug- ust. ! Mrs. Ernest Gay of Orange is a ! surgical patient in Nesbitt Hos- pial. Mrs. David Emanuel has been helping with the children both there and at Leon Emanuel’s. She brought young David back home here. He had broken his arm while visiting her down in Chester. The Gilbert family drove to Coop- erstown, N. Y., Tuesday of this week by way of Binghamton. Donald Gilbert joined the party in Bing- hamton: All returned Wednesday after visiting the Farmers’ Museum and other points of interest. They at- READ THE POST CLASSIFIED ERNEST GAY ‘Main Highway Trucksville - DALLAS ORchard 5-1176 Centermoreland FEderal 3-4500 08000000000 0000000 00 ® = i Services This 7" Week at yoir own place of worship 00000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000080000000000000 000000000000000000000000 WELCOME WAGON FRANCES IVES | ¢ BU 17-4467 or MRS. WILLIAM R. HUGHES i OR 4-2732 88 MAIN ST. DALLAS (Lundy Bldg.) Phone OR 4-4506 DALLAS HOURS Tues, — Wed. 2 to 8 p.m. Friday — 2 to 5 p.m. DR. AARON S. LISSES Optometrist Other days in Shopping Center | Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m, | ! NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER Edwardsville, Pa. BU 7-9785 . NARROWS CENTER HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. : GARBAGE ~ For 2 Prompt Efficient Clean REMOVAL | Call BERTI and SON Phone OR 4.5731 i A ——— Mi i a. & TRASH dap TU Kei rl a