Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN. PA- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1954 PAGE THREE Trevorton Section Mn. Howard Miller Phone 2-3183 SHOP and SA VE! Mrs. Ida Shipe Dial 2373 County Preparing Tax Transcripts for 1955 Tax transcripts for use in 1955 will be available this week to school districts and municipalities in the office of George D. Hedenberg, chief county assessor.

Employes in the assessment office have been working on the new books for several weeks. a i. i I teat. tec vtefe 1 from 8:39 a. m.

to 5:30 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 if Paxinos Resident To Become Bride Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hertzog, Paxinos, have announced the en- Igagement of their daughter, Esther, to Bob L. Mowery, son of Mrs.

Edna Mowery, Elysburg R. D. 1. Esther Hertzog Miss Hertzog was graduated from Shamokin High School in 1953 and is presently employed by Bloush-Wagner Corporation, Elysburg. Mr.

Mowery attended Columbia County Schools and at the present time is employed by the Latsha Coal Ccmpany. Shamokin. No date has been set for the wedding. Fahringer Family Holds Annual Christmas Party Members of the family of William Fahringer held their annual 1 Mr. Vnd Mrs.

Cameron Fahringer. g3Uth street. Gifts were uj fiw, n105e wno attended: Mr. and CHRISTMAS BLESSING Pope Pius XII stands in a window high over St. Peter's Square in Vatican City and imparts his Apostolic blessing to the throng who came to wish him a happy Christmas.

Starts Tomorrow at 9:30 Oar Great January Sale of Ike Selects Lodge Dress Type Misses Juniors Mrs. William Fahringer, Catawis-sa; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cromlcy. and sonSi anci carl; Mr.

and Mrs. Willarri Crnmlev. and rhil- Trevorton Girl and Seaman Engaged Mrs. Anna Defacis, Market Street, Trevorton, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Margaret Theresa Defacis, to Seaman John James Myers, of the United States Navy. Miss Margaret T.

Defacis Seaman Myers, a son of James Mvers. of Chester, formerly of Trevorton, is stationed with the Navy in Panama. Miss Defacis attended Trevorton High School. Myers, who was graduated from Trevorton High School, played baseball, basketball and football while in high school. Red Devils to Play 2nd League Game A group of Trevorton basketball fans will journey to Milton this evening to witness the Trevorton Red Devils in action in their sec ond Susquehanna League game against Bob Izer's Milton Panthers.

After losing to Selinsgrove, 51-42, in last week's opening league game, the Red Devils will be the underdogs in tonight's game. Milton's experienced team barely nosed out Mifflinburg, 44-43, last Tuesday night in the first round of league play. Shamokin High defeated Milton, 54-40, in a non-league encounter played on the Milton floor. Shamokin Hospital ADMISSIONS Shamokin Rosemarie Tillett, 413 South Market Street. Thomas Hawk, 812 West Lynn Street.

Robert Bobkcskie, 1645 Mohawk Street, William Mattheis, 510 North Oak Street. Mrs. Flora Dreibelbies, 1151 West Pine Street. Oscar Sutryn, 1109 Webster Street. Mary Jane Witmer, 921 West Pine Street.

Mrs. Eliza Burke, 414 East Independence Street. Francis Heim, 844 Lott Street. Avery Heim, 844 Lott Street. Charles Donlan, 73 East Dewart Street.

Mrs. Dolores Miller, 931 West Independence Street. Green Ridge Patricia Bianchi, 26 Second Street. Elysburg George Blecker, R. D.

1. Mount Carmel Mrs. Helen Beierschmitt, 20 North Hickory Street. Mrs. Helen Takach, 438 North Plum Street.

DISCHARGES Shamokin Roger Snyder, 102 South Twelfth Street. Frank Pfoutts, 401 East Cameron Street. Stanley Barsh, 686 Bear Valley Avenue. Mrs. Mary Ann Hart and daughter, R.

D. 2. Marlin Huler, 1142 Pulaski Ave nue. Trevorton Miss Agnes Coutts, Northumber land County Home. Mount Carmel Mrs.

Theresa Eccher and daugh ter, 424 West Cherry Street. Dr. Henry Sees TV As New Force in U.S. Education NEW YORK (U.R Dr. David Dodds Henry, vice chancellor of New York University, predicted last night that within a year educational television would have an audience of 40 million persons.

Speaking before the college section of the National Council of Teachers of English, the newly elected president of the University of Illinois warned educators they must take heed of television as a new force in education. "When the average high school youth in many communities spends more time in front of a television set than in school, we must take heed of the new force that is among us," he said. Henry, who will assume the presidency of Illinois University next fall, said 12 million persons now-live in 10 metropolitan areas within range of an educational TV station. Those now served by educational television stations, he said, live in and around Houston, San Francisco. Cincinnati, St.

Louis, Seattle, Boston, Pittsburgh, East Lansing, Lincoln, and Chapel Hill, N. C. Henry said nine additional stations are being built which will add another nine million viewers. "Only eight to 10 years ago television was still in a laboratory or experimental stage," he said. "Today there are some 30 million sets with a potential audience of nearly 100 million people.

Two out of every three families have a television set. "Television has captured the country in a way that surpasses the dramatic expansion of radio and the automobile. Television is now an indispensable part of American life, a fact which in itself is of the greatest importance to American education." Convicted Slayer Seeks New Trial WAYNESBURG (U.R) Greene County Judge J. I. Hook considered today an appeal for a new trial by convicted slayer, James M.

Fletcher, Bobtown coal miner and dairy store owner. The motion was filed yesterday. contending that certain technical errors were made in Fletcher's trial for the June 12 ambush-slaying of Gerald Tanner, a coal miner from the village of Cabbage Flat. A jury found Fletcher guilty of first degree murder early last Thursday morning, but recommended mercy. He faces a sentence of life in prison, but Judge Hook will stay execution of the sentence until he rules on the motion for a new trial.

Fletcher was accused of shooting Tanner as the victim was about' to enter his home in the climax to arguments over a young woman who had been employed in Fletcher's dairy bar. Penn-Lee Will Hold Ceremony Tonight Grand opening of the newly remodeled Shamokin Room at Hotel Penn-Lee will occur during ceremonies this evening at 8:00. Mayor W. Fred Kohler, will officiate during a ribbon-cutting ceremony marking the opening of the newly remodeled cocktail loung and bar. The Shamokin Room is located on the main floor of the hotel.

The walls have been painted rose and the ceiling chalk white. White draperies have been placed over a large window facing Independence Street. Al Poltenovage will be the steward at the new Shamokin Room. The bar will be open daily from 5:00 p. m.

to 2:00 a. m. and on Saturday from 3:00 p. m. to midnight.

Judges Select Best Yule Decorations The home and yard of Leon Weller, North Market Street, was, judged the finest over-all Yule tide decorated dwelling in a con test sponsored by the civic com mittee of Elysburg Garden Club. Other awards, made by John A. Appel, Sunbury, and Harry H. Haddon, Northumberland, judges, went to Richard Appel, West Center Street, for the best decorated home; Jack Cox, North Market Street, best decorated doorway and entrance, and John "Bucky" Harris, best decorated window. The judges continued on their tour of inspection which took them from Paxinos Creek as far as Knoe-bel's Groves, from hill to hill, and Penn Avenue as far as Turkey Hill Road.

The two judges began the tour at 8:00 last evening and did not complete their task until 11:00. In commenting on their selections, the judges said they were impressed by the number of homes 1 which have been decorated. The task of selecting winners was not easy, judges said. They commended Elysburg residents for the "fine community spirit" shown in the project. The contest was the third to be sponsored by Elysburg Garden Club during the past three years.

Mrs. Cameron Fahrlnger, chairman of the Garden Club's civic committee, was in charge of the project. During previous contests, winners were rewarded with checks, but this year the committee will present other suitable gifts to winners. Ehsburg Briefs Miss Maryanne Green, Miners-viile, is spending a week at the heme of her uncle and aunt. Mr.

and Mrs. Clair Artman, Penn Avenue. Mrs. Clara Adams, Ringtown. has been discharged from Geising- er Memorial Hospital, Danville.

and is recuperating in of Mr. and Mrs. George West Center Street. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Washington, D. are guests of Mr. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Bntton Smith, South Market Street. Mrs. Mary McWilhams, Sunbury, and Miss Harriett Pitner, Deans. N. are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Wal ter Persing, South Market Street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andrews and son.

Denis. Clearfield, returned to ineir nome aner spending tne Christmas holidays as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Fahringer, South Market Street, parents of Mrs. Andrews.

Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Baskins, Park Avenue, in cluded Master Sergeant and Mrs. Elwood Roberts and children, Nancy and Allen, Washington, D. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Teats and daughters, Joann and Peggy, Paxinos; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marquette and sons. Dennis and David, and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Stine and children, Virginia and Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meiser and daughter, Joann, Lansing.

returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William A. Roadarmel. parents of Mrs.

Meiser. her holiday guests at the Mei.ser home were Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Raup and children, Sarah Jane and Robert, Philadelohia. and Corporal and Mrs.

Paul Herring, Camp Kilmer, N. J. Recent guests of Mr- B'aulah Hornberger. South Market Street, included Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Chamberlain, Baltimore, Mrs. Gladys Bishore and daughter. Janet, West Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Bertlette Burrell and sons.

Dale and Bert, Bear Gap; Mrs. Helen Loreman, Bloomsburar. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Long, Elysburg.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gudekunst, East Center Street, spent the Christmas holidays with their son-in-law and daughter. Private First Class and Mrs. Donald Roadarmel.

They were accompanied by Mrs. Loreman, who spent the holiday with her son-in-law and daughter, Sergeant and Mrs. B.irt Luscuskie. Both soldeirs are presently stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C. Rev.

and Mrs. Fred Hickok, West Center Street, are parents of a son born this morning at 9:45 in Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Dan-vile. Rev. Hickok is pastor of Elysburg Methodist Charge. Mrs.

Hickok is the former Marguerite Ped- rone, a former resiaeni oi sing- hamton, N. Y. The son, who is the second boy in the Hickok family, will be named Stephen Clyde Hickok. 1 Smith, holiday Spsrt and Women's Wednesday Ms vhu Alt' it 1- 3 will Wilfred E. Swinehart Dial 3161 frevorfon Road Couple Engaged Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Krushinski, rrevorton Road, have announced he engagement of their daugh-tr, Jestine, to Robert Gabriel, son Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gabriel, revorton Road. Miss Jestine Krushinski Miss Krushinski was graduated rom Trevorton High School in .951.

She is employed by Champ 3ats, Sunbury. Gabriel, a graduate of Coal Township High School, class of 848, was recently discharged from United States Air Force after our years of service. Five Generations In Family Reunion Five generations were represent ed during an anniversary gathering in the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H.

Long. 636 Market Street. Trevor- JtQ in honor of the couple on their Itwnity-second wedding anniversa ry- The couple was married Christ mas Eve, 1932, in the home of Mrs. Long's parents, Mrs. Anna Siga-foos, 751 Mountain Street, Trevorton, and the late John Sigafoos, by Rev.

Josiah Rhoades, former pastor of Trevorton First Baptist Church. Mrs. Long is the former Dorothy E. Sigafoos. Attendants at the wed ding were Miss Evelyn Sigafoos, sister of the bride, and Alvin Em-erick.

Mr. and Mrs. Long have one daughter, Mrs. Robert Libby, and three sons, Herbert, Roger and Dale. Those present: Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Libby and daughter, Bren-da, of Lewisburg; Mrs. Mary Ellen Ritzman, Shamokin, and Mrs. An na Sigafoos and Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Long and family, of Trevorton. Five generations were represented by Mrs. Ritzman, great-great-grandmother; Mrs. Anna Sigafoos, great-grandmother; Mrs. Ben Long, grandmother; Mrs.

Robert Libby, mother, and her daughter, Brenda. frevorfon Briefs Mr. nnd Mrs. Garv Shaw. Louis ville, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bover and son, Robert, of Shamo- were recent 8uests 01 Mr- an( Mrs. William Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Long, Market Street.

Mr. and Mrs. William Geigle, Cmidersnort: Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Geigle, DeKalb, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Geigle and family, of Harrisbure. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Geigle and family, of Pitts burgh, spent the Christmas hoh-dav weekend with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geigle. Sha mokin Street. Mrs.

Geigle is re- cuperatmg in her home alter being a patient Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville. Mrs. Arlene Snyder, 801 Coal Street, was admitted to Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville. "Seaman Donald Brosius has re turned to his duties at the United States Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., after spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Brosius, West Market Street. A sister, Miss Marjorie Brosius, a student at Moore In-stiute of Art, Philadelphia, is spending the holiday season with her parents. Blossom Hand, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H-d, Shamokin Street, has retted home from Sunbury Community Hospital.

A family gathering was held Christmas Day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Long, Hunter Station. Those present: Mr. and Mrs.

Melyin Long and son, Ronald, and Mrs. Katie Brosious, of Northumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Long and children, Patricia, Gloria and James, of Herndon; Mr. and Mrs.

Emory Long and children, Jean and Terry, and Robert Derk, Trevorton; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hower-ter and children, Gladys, Lorene, Lester and Joyce; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rebuck and children, Betty and Marlene; Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Long and daughter, Arabelle, and Miss Beulah Heim, of Hunter Station, and Ronald Meek, Millers-burg. PPLf Scranton Stock Deal Given Approval WASHINGTON (U.R) The Pennsylvania Power Light Company, of Allentown, has been authorized to acquire the remaining outside shares of preferred and common stock of the Scranton Electric Company, of Scranton. The Federal Power Commission authorized the financial move yes-ty, paving way for Pennsylva-nNower's ultimate plan to merge Scranton into its system. It now owns about 91 per cent of Scran-ton's stock.

Classified adi In the N'ews-Dlspatcb P7 bis dividends. Rates reasonable. 1 Five Soldiers Hurt In Motor Accident Five soldiers sustained injuries in an automobile accident at the traffic circle in Shamokin Dam when a car in which they were riding went over a 23-foot embankment. The service men are John Klu-chinski, 19. Plymouth, driver of the car.

who received lacerations of the head and abrasions of the knees: John Schrciner. 22, Nanticoke, lacerations of the nose, left cheek and right knee and fracture of the jaw; Ronald Roskk, 18, Plymouth, nose and jaw fractures and lacerations of the forehead and lips; Robert Benish. 24, Trenton. N. fracture of the left arm, left ankle sprain and possible head injuries, and Joseph Romanoskie, 19.

Plymouth, lacerations of the lower lip and forehead. The injured soldiers were taken to Sunbury Community Hospital in an ambulance. Kluchinski told Selinsgrove state police he lost control of the car when the left front wheel struck the island dividing south and north bound traffic. The car plunged into a small stream. Paxinos Mrs.

Walter Cook, daughter, Janice, and son, Walter, of Paxinos R. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long, Shamokin. The following persons were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Neely, Overlook: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill. Mrs.

Delia Ranck, Miss Nancy Hill and Lynne Neely, Shamokin. Mr. and Mrs. George Pollash onrt cftn "tnnrcro f'amn Will enH roit. ju ters, Donna Marie, Cathy and Jer ry, and son, Walter, spent the Yuletide season with Mr.

and Mrs, Walter Hill, Overlook. Mrs. Lillian Neely, Shamosin, recently visited her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Neely and daughter, Lynne, Overlook. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and daughter, Janice, and Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Swaflk, daughter, Mar-cia, and son. Barry, of Paxinos R. spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Janaskie and family in Shamokin.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hill, Sunnyside, spent several days with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hill and family at Little Silver, N. J. Mrs. Marie Parsons, Shamokin, and daughter, Mrs.

Edward Decker, of Norristown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boughner, Ash Grove. Mr. and Mrs.

William Erdman, Ash Grove, spent several days with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erdman, Neuremburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Swank, daughter, Marcia, and son, Barry, of Paxinos R. visited Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Swank, Elysburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Moyer, Washington, D. spent the weekend at the home of the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. William Erdman, Ash Grove. Recent guests of Mrs.

Cora Martin and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and family, Overlook, were: Miss Vema Martin, Philadelphia: Miss Dorothy Martin, Lancaster; Rev. and Mrs. Chester Starr and Mr.

and Mrs. Blaine Starr, Palmyra, and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Townsley, Or-wigsburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Cook and daughters, Shirley Anne and De- i Worth $1.35 Pair SALE OF All f.rsr quality! 51 and 54 gauge construction. All sizes. (Main Flcor) ai. I- eunesuuy A As Envoy to Spain AUGUSTA, Ga.

(U.R) President Eisenhower announced today the selection of John Davis Lodge, outgoing Republican governor of Connecticut, as the new ambassador to Spain. Lodge will succeed James C. Dunn who will become the ambassador to Brazil, replacing James S. Kemper. Kemper is resigning to return to his Chicago insurance business.

Lodge, brother of Henry Cabot Lodge, the United States representative to the United Nations, was defeated for re-election in November by Democrat Abraham Ribicoff. The Lodge and Dunn nominations will be submitted to the Senate for confirmation next month. The new envoy to Madrid was a World War II naval officer and served two terms in the House before becoming governor of his state four years ago. Dunn is a veteran career diplomat and formerly served as ambassador to Italy and France. Ralpho Pastor Begins P.ira! Religious Census Rev.

Fred Hickok. Elysbure, pastor of Oak Grove Methodist Church, Overlook, will conduct a religious census, beginning today, of the Overlook and Sunnyside area. Rev. Hickek plans to visit every home in the area. dale, former residents of Sunnyside, spent the Christmas season wi'h Muiser's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Amnion Moyer, and Mrs. Muiser's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Pern Pchleig, Sunnyside. Miss Mirgaret Miuser, ruriitcr of Mr. and Mrs. William who is in training a hospital, wps a euest in the Moyer and Schleig homes. Albert Willow, Washington.

D. has returned home after spending several days with his brntheivin-law and sister, M' and Mrs. Clair Snyder, Paxinos R. D. Mr.

and Mr-. Kimber Swank, Elysburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Brunstetter and daughter, Mics Bertha, of Irish Valley, visid Mr. Mrs.

Calvin Swank, Paxinos R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Hill, daughters.

Crthy and Jerry, and son Walton. of Upper Darby: Mrs. Cora Savidge, Shamokin, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cook, daughter, D.inita, and son.

John, of Elysnrrg, were recnt guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fetter, Weigh Scales. Mr. and Mrs.

Dinicl Webber and sons. John and Ned, Overlook, recently visited Rv. and Mrs. G. Robert Booth, Lititz.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks and son. Frank. have returned to Catskill.

X. aftr spending several days with Mrs. Park's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Persing, Sunnyside.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fetter. Weigh Scale, are spending several days with M' aci Mr. A.

R. Stempkowski and family in Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Swank, daughter, Marcia and son, Barry, of Paxinos R.

and Mrs. Bessie Janakie, Theodore Janaskie and son Richard, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Paxinos R. D.

Judging of Christmas decorations sponsored by the Overlook Garden Club in the Overlook-Sunnyside area will be held Thursday evening at 7:00. All residents are asked to have their Christmas lights burning. Judges will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber, Riverside.

for the house and yard decoration, and second prize for the best door decoration. Oak Grove Methodist Church Sunday School will convene at 10:00 a. m. with Superintendent R. E.

Hill in charge. Holv Communion will be administered by the pastor, i Rev. Fred Hickok. at 11:00 a. m.

On I Friday night, December 31, a Watch Night service will be held at 10:00, with Rev. Hickok in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Heim and sons.

Luther and Daniel, of Sun- nyside, spent Christmas day with Mr and Mrs. Earl weaver, Mulers-burg. Junipers may be found in nearly every state of the Union. Women's $3.50 Value LACE-TRIM GOWNS g1! 1 dren Mr and "Mrs. James Geary and cniidmi.

Danville R. jDaIe Gateman Delaware; Mrs. Helen Gateman. Elysburg; Miss shirlev Berker state college; Mr. and Mrs Jay Hand.

Paterson, N. j. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Fahrint-r East Petersburg; Mr.

I and Mrs. Carl Andrews, and son, rjenis, Clearfield, and Mr. and Mrs. rameron Fahringer Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Leisenring have returned to their heme in Pa-ramus, N. following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leisenring, parents of Roger Leisenring. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Leisenring and 'daughter. Deborah Lou. Washing-! ton. D.

and Mrs. Ethel Way, Port Matilda, are present guests in the Leisenring home on South Market Street. Policeman Quits 73-Mile Patrol READING (U.P) Supervisors of nearby Alsace Township will meet Thursday night to discuss the "informal" resignation of the community's only policeman. Patrolman James Robertson confirmed that he quit patroling his daily 73-mile beat on December 5. But he added: "That's all I want to say about it." Two supervisors said they had heard rumors concerning Robert son's resignation but could not be sure it was true because no formal resignation was on file.

Robertson was granted a raise in salary last March bringing him up to $5,000 a year. However, court action in April reduced it to $2,800. Abraham Keller, secretary to the board of supervisors, said the only indication of Robertson's intentions was the comment "sending resignation" on the bottom of a time-sheet the policeman sent in following his last patrol of the community, i Retired Region Employe Of Reading RR Expires Lloyd L. Dornsife, 74, Gordon, a retired employe of the Reading Railroad Company, died yesterday in Ashland Hospital where he was a patient since last Friday. A lifelong resident of Gordon, Mr.

Dornsife was employed for many years as a carpenter for the railroad company. His wife. Florence (Meyers) Dornsife, died in 1945. Surviving pre five daughters, one son, 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the family residence on Thursday afternoon.

What For? Values to $34.50 Values to $54.50 Zibelines, bcucles, fleeces, tweeds, pinchecks, kurls end poodles in every popular style and eclcr. Sizes fcr every woman. The values amcze ycu. Hurry in! (Wolfcs, Main Floor) 9:30 to 5.30 o.on i con 7.ju iu lace trims. fdm (Main Fleer) 9:30 to 5:30 PR.

Worth (Main Floor) 9:30 to 5:30 9:30 to 5: doz. .65 irrs, (2nd FijcO 9:30 to 5:30 FIjc 9:30 to 5:30 (Basement) 9:30 to 5:30 Si .88 at S. vSaiement) 3.OO SI. 00 11.99 Fine rayon crepes with rich All $3.50 values. Hurry in.

Wednesday Women's and Misses' VCOL GLOVES, FS Solids, trims and novelties. $1.79 a pair. All sizes. Wednesday Cleanup Group of GIRLS' DRESSES, AT Cottons, ravens, nylons. Not all sizes in every style.

Compare. (Second Fleer) Wednesday "VMS''' Worth S3.75 Dozen "CHIX" DIAPERS, end cbsorbent grade. $3.75 va'ucs. Come early. Wednesday www.

1 Values to $5.93 Slight SALE OF PEARLS Necklaces, bracelets, in 1 to 5 IN APPRECIATION To all who expressed sympathy in our bereavement and so generously came to our aid, our sincere appreciation. We aTe especially grateful to those who sent cars, flowers, Mass and sympathy cards. FRANK JANESHEFSKI AND FAMILY, Trevorton rf prize will be given strand styles. Pluus tax. (Ma Yednesday VflluP ta SIS.

95 MEN'S SURCOATS, at (1 Pay More, Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Knoebel. daughters, Bonny and Patty, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Knqebel, Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hartzel, Elyria, Ohio, were recent guests of the former's mother, Mrs.

Ruth Hartzel, Overlook. Mi and Mrs. Ernest Treon and son, Kent, Philadelphia, and Walter Troutman. who is stationed with the Air Force in California. several days with Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Troutman, Overlook. Mr. and Mrs. William Mauser and daughter, Donna, Fort Lauder- Nvlcn end racn gcbard.

ncs hnincj. Broken range. Wednesday Clearance Group! BOYS' PAJAMAS, 2-pc. knifs crew neck I Worth $2.95. Net zes.

vv.tn vVe can save you $100.00 and up by modernizing your old Living Room Suite. For Free Estimate Dial 2-3212 Capozello's Upholstery ELYSBURG CONFESSES TO MURDER TLOT At Hackensack, N. prosecutor Guy Calissi questions James Cobb, right, after he was arrested outside the home of Paul Hnll, a prominent labor official. Cobb said he had been promised $15,000 by Ray White to kill Hall, anti-racketeering secretary-treasurer of the American Federation of Labor Seafarers International Union. White, who has been arrested in Tampa, denies any connection with the plot..