8
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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
~ M/Sgt. John H. Brown
Dies At Fort Bragg
AA
Xx
Mrs. Jean ‘Agnew of Idetown and
Jerome Brown of East Dallas, drove
to Fayetteville, N. C. to attend the
funeral of their brother John this
weekend, returning Sunday night.
M/Sgt. John H. Brown, 39, with
the *US Army for eighteen years,
died at Fort Bragg N.C. Thursday
morning, suffering a fatal heart at-
tack, He had had no previous history
of heart attacks. He was buried at
Lafayette Memorial Park.
Sgt. Brown was born at Lake Silk-
worth, son of ‘the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Brown. He was a graduate of
jan - High School, entering the
vice in. 1945, just before the end
of World War II.
He leaves his widow the former
Catherine Gilbert, of Greensboro,
N.C., two sons: Jack and Gary; two
brothers: Jerome Brown, East Dallas;
and Joseph Brown, Derby, N.Y.; sis-
ters: Mrs. Agnew, Idetown, and Mrs.
Charles Bolan, Monterey, (Calif.
Services Today For
George Steltz Sr.
George Steltz, Sr. 84, of Stone
Quarry Road, ‘died shortly before
midnight on Sunday. Services are
scheduled this afternoon at 2 from
the Bronson Funeral Home, Rev.
James Garrahan officiating. Burial
will be in the family plot at Maple
Grove.
A native of Plymouth, son of the
late John and Jane Gregory Steltz,
. he spent the greater part of his life
in this area. He was an ardent sports-
man and hunter. He attended Loyal-
ville Methodist Church.
' He leaves his widow, the former
Edith Swire; sons: Walter, Pikes
C@¢k; Elmer, Danville; Dorman,
- Himlock Creek; George, Sweet Val-
ley; Lawrence, Dallas RD 2; daugh-
. Saturday and Sunday: at 7:30 p.m.
series of radio broadcasts.
x
pastor,
eis. emerges,
; Mrs. Alton Steele, Noxen; Mrs.
Clyde Hoyt, Kunkle; fourteen grand-
children, nine gréatgrandchildren.
Mooretown Speaker
REV. NATE KILLIAN
Rev. Nate Killian, Sarasota, will
conduct evangelistic services Friday,
at Mooretown Assembly of God. The.
Rev. Louis Trotta, invites
residents to attend.
Rev. Killian has conducted cru-
sades . and traveled = extensively
thgynghout Canada and the eastern
states, founding two new churches.
. He has written a ‘magazine,
“Healing Life’ and thas conducted a
an
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| Mrs. Laura Kocher's
Death Is A Shock
Mrs. Laura Mae Kocher’s death
Saturday night at General Hospital,
where ‘she had been admitted for
surgery, was a shock to her family.
Mrs. Kocher, 77, collapsed sudden-
ly. She had been admitted four
days earlier.
Services were held Tuesday after-
noon from the Bronson Funeral
Home, Rev. Emery Stokes, pastor
of Outlet Free Methodist Church,
officiating. Burial was in Kocher
Cemetery.
Native of Lake Township, she
was daughter of the late Harry
and Eliza Wilson Hoover, early resi-
dents of the ‘area.
She belonged to Outlet Free
Methodist Church, its women’s so-
cieties, and to Dallas District WCTU,
which conducted services Monday
night.
Her
1941.
Surviving are these children: Mrs.
Elmer Major and Mrs. Homer Major,
Mrs, Elston Adelman, and Mrs.
Vivian Moyer, all of Lehman; Mrs.
Kenneth Swan, Middlesex, N. J.;
Celestine Kocher, Baltimore; Har-
ol, Dover, Del, Kenneth, Lehman
Township; Donald, Lake Township;
19 grandchild¥en, eight great-
grandchildren; a brother, Russell
Hoover, Lake Township.
Mrs. Regulski Dies
At Pritchard Corner
Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz Regulski,
51, died Sunday morning at her
husband Wallace died in
a six months illness. She was
buried Wednesday morning in the
parish cemetery, following services
from Bronson Funeral Home and
a Mass. of Requiem from St. Mary’s
Church in Nanticoke.
Daughter of the late John and
Mary Yusko Schultz, she was born
in Glen Lyon. Before moving to
Pritchard’s Corners in 1937, she
had lived in Nanticoke.
Surviving are: her husband John;
children, Bernard, Tonawanda, N.Y.;
Charles, butcher at Ord Trumbow-
ers Market, and Dorothy Ann, both
‘| at home; two grandchildren; sisters,
Mrs. Henry Rugulski of Nanticoke,
and Mrs. Edward Cologie, Korn
Krest, Hanover Township; brothers,
John Schultz, Plymouth, and Wil-
‘liam, Butler, Pa.
MONK Plbg. & Hig.
HN. Lehigh St.
Shavertown, Pa.
home at Pritchard’s Corners after
2g
Members, Installs
In an impressive ceremony held
recently at Gate of Heaven Church
a large group of women were re-
ceived into the Altar and Rosary
Society, dedicating themselves to
the advancement of devotion and
the care of the altar.”
Each new member, holding a
blessed candle and her Rosary, was
individually enrolled at the altar by
Rev. Francis A. Kane, pastor and
moderator.
Following the enrollment, Father
Kane officiated at’ the installation
of these newly elected officers:
President, Mrs. Gustav A. Kabes-
chat; first vice president, Mrs.
George Ruckno; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs, Ignatius Gallagher; sec-
retary, Mrs. John Callahan; treas-
urer, Mrs. Leon Bartz; financial sec-
etay, Mrs. Philip Heycock.
Mrs. Kabeschat placed a bouquet
at the statue of the Blessed Mother
while members sang “Mother Dear
est, Mother Fairest.”” Miraculous
medals were presented to each wo-
man.
Father Kane spoke of indulgences
granted to members of the Altar
and Rosary Society. “This devo-
tion is a very old one,” he said,
“from its institution by St. Dominic
until the present day the devotion
of ‘the Rosary has never lost its
hold on the affections of the faith-
ful.”
infants and children.
children or adults.
. sules,
100 Capsules—25,000 units
100 tablets
365 tablets.
REXALL MULTIPLE VITAMINS—AIl the
vitamins you normally need.
1,000 cap- sD:25
Toul nl 1.25
One daily. $7.82 98
rhe aR 3.65
Prescription Pharmacy
Shavertown
em ER ES EE EE EE RS OE EE OE EE EEE EN
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1963
Altar And Rosary Receives New
1963 Officers
Following the ceremonies a meet-"
ing and social was held in the school
auditorium. Mrs. Joseph , Wentzel,
retiring vice president, presided in
the absence of the retiring presi-
ent Mrs. George Arzente, Jr. Final
reports were submitted by retiring
officers, Mrs. Gerald John, Mrs. A.
A. Mascali, and Mrs. John Kupstas.
Mrs. Wentzel turned the meeting
over to Mrs. Gustav Kabeschat.
After introducing her officers, Mrs.
Kabeschat announced the appoint-
ment of committee chairmen: Pro-
gram, Mrs. Joseph Gries; contingent,
Mrs. Lawrence Kolankiewicz; altar
boys, Mrs. Edward Kearney; pub-
licity, Mrs. Martin McEnrue; altar
flowers, Mrs. Joseph Turpak; dean-
ery, Mrs. Joseph Kusiak; society
medals, Mrs. J. Warren Yarnal; and
courtesy, Mrs. Henry Mastalski.
Past presidents on the advisory
board are: Mrs. Ted Popielarz, Mrs.
Leon Chase, Mrs. J. Warren Yarnal
and Mrs. Martin McEnrue.
Predominant in the immediate
plans is the pre-Lenten card and
games party February 26, in the
school auditorium. Mrs. J. Warren
Yarnal is chairman and Mrs. John
Mulhern co-chairman. ’
New members welcomed were:
Mesdames Carl Siracuse, Donald
Gabel, Bernard Rollman, Daniel
Spencer, Robert Jones, Gus Shuleski,
Philip Ansilio, Jr., James Kearns,
NE EE ER Eh ED ON EER OR EE EEN BE EER RO
SAVE ON VITAMINS
at EVANS Drug Store
VITAMATES—Drop dose multiple vitamins
pediatric formula for infants and children, to $
prevent vitamin deficiency. 50cc
VITAMATES—Liquid multiple vitamins for
Delicious flavor.
the vitamins normally needed. 1 pint
VITAMATES—Chewable multiple vitamins.
Dissolve in mouth. Delicious flavor,
60 tablets.
VITAMATES — Vitamin A — 50,000 units.
Prevents Vitamin A. deficiency.
65
All
eve ene
For $
" Keowsde
GLORIOSO INIIIICRETEANG AS SOLS) BAM HIN Gly 1038 PION
Reg. $1.99
GIRLS
BLOUSES
Dallas WSCS To Hear
Talk On Race Relations
Dallas Methodist WISCS will hear
Charles Collins, of the Council of
Churches, who will speak February
12 on Race Relations. He will be in-
{troduced by Mrs. Ralph Marshall,
who also leads devotions, At 1 p. m.,
members will meet for dessert. Mrs.
Charles Hosler will lead the business
meeting scheduled for 2 p. m.
Mrs. Arthur Dungey and Mrs.
Thomas Bottoms will be greeters.
Mrs. Stanley Davies, chairman of
the hostess committee will be assist-
ed by Mesdames Edgar Brace, Ray-
mond Tag, Ralph Mutch, and Daniel
Waters.
The study course conducted by
Mrs, Hosler will be ehld each Thurs-
day morning in February, from 10
$0 12>
Frost-Bitten Robin
Zel Garinger’s report of a frost-
bitten robin on the fence in his
back yard on Lake Street on the
coldest day of the year, when the
thermometer worked its way up to
zero at noon, is substantiated by W.
B. Jeter, next door. Zel had a robin
one year that spent the winter in
the bird feeder, budging only to take
aboard birdseed.
Jay A. Young, John R. Thomas,
Stephen Fronczer, Ann Boyle, Franz
Scholl, Edward T. Burke, and George
Wyda.
Refreshments were served by the
officers, and standing committee
chairman, Mrs. Gustav Kabeschat
and Mrs. Joseph Wentzel presiding
at the tea table.
/ Next monthly meeting of the so-
ciety will be held Monday night,
February 4, in the school auditorium.
fir?
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AUTOMATIC HEAT
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J. B. POST CO.
66 Oxford Street
674-7181
Community Sympathizes
The community extends heartfelt
sympathy to Clifford Bigelow, secre-
tary of the Wyoming Valley Motor
Club, who lost his wife Friday morn- |
ing, when she suffered a fatal heart
seizure at her home in Forty Fort.
Mrs. Bigelow, 40, had takén an
active part in community life, serv-
ing on several boards, holding im-
portant offices.
Services were conducted Sunday
afternoon from the Harold Snowdon
Funeral Home, Rev. Jule Ayers, pas-
tor of First Presbyterian Church,
officiating.
SECTION B — PAGES
Patty Davies Goes To
Wellesley Meeting President Of Chapter
Mrs. Stanley S. Davies, Lehman| Thomas Shelbourn, Jr., son of M:.
| Highway is taking part in the 40th |and Mrs. Thomas Shelbourn, Sr.,
| Council, one of 300 alumnae leaders | Centermoreland, was elected presi
{annual session of Wellesley Alumnae | dent of the local chapter of th.
from all over the country. | National Society of Professional En-
Miss Margaret Clapp, President of | gineers at the University of Missis=
Wellesley is speaking this evening at | | sippi.
the opening session. Tomorrow, Git Tom, who was present during the
dergraduates from foreign countries | recent racial crisis at the southern
will be heard. school, reports that a small group of
Workshop for class, club and geog- | segregationists among the student
raphic fund leaders, open house pn | body still are active.
the campus, and a reception at the| He says the majority of his class-
Shelbourn Jr. Elected
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
President’s House are on the agenda | mates are moderate in their views
during the three day meeting. and actions. :
Coty
Revlon
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