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3
~ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Native Of Noxen
Dies At Mercy
William P. Osborne, 51, Wilkes- |
Barre, died Thursday night at Mer-
cy Hospital where he had been ad-
mitted three weeks earlier.
A native of Noxen, he was son
of the late Henry and Grace Mur-
phy Osborne. He lived in Water-
bury, Conn., until five years ago,
whén he moved to Wilkes-Barre up-
on retiring. He attended the Wilkes-
Barre Assembly of God Church.
Burial was at Beaumont Tuesday
afternoon, following services con-
ducted by Rev. Albert Lazar. Ar-
rangements were by Bronson.
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| Puneral Services For
ey Church.
_THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964
Chester P. Masters Will Represent Fr
(Clarence F. Masters, 94, rr. Dallas Chapter
mount Township, died Friday morn- |
Local Woman To Visit
ing at Nanticoke State Hospital
where he had beer admitted March “
Ten Lands With O.E.S.
‘22. He was buried in Sweet Valley
Cemetery Monday afternoon follow-
ing services conducted by Rev. B.
kirby Jones frym the Bronson Fu-
neral Home.
A native of Sweet Valley, he was
son of Ami and Becky Cope Mas- |
ters. For a time he was employed
by the American Car and Foundry
Co. in Berwick, and later by the
U. and D. Railway in Oneonta. La-
ter, he worked as a carpenter. He
belonged to Sweet Valley Christian
| He is survived by: a daughter,
| Mrs. Lena Ulam, Ohio; three sons:
Corey, of Muncy; Basil, Sweet Val-
'ley; Stanley, Paterson, N. J.; eight-
een ‘grandchildren and forty-one
lgreat grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.
| Hattie Van Runk, Shickshinny. and
| 2 brother Edward, Sweet Valley.
Fifty Register For
Homemakers Holiday
Back .Mountain Homemakers Holi-
day got off to a good start on Tues-
day, with fifty ‘residents signing
Services Friday For = |
Mark 1. Croop, 69
Services for Mark L. Croop, for-
merly of Lake Silkworth, are sched-
uled for Friday at 2 from the Bron-
son Funeral Home. Rev. Earl Kuff- |
man and Rev. Earl Kuhl will offici-
ate, and burial will be at Edge Hill. |
Mr. Croop, 69, died Tuesday night |
at Veterans Hospital where he had |
been admitted three days earlier. |
Son of the late Jonathan and |
Martha Pollock Croop, Mr. Croop !
farmed acreage which had been in |
the family since his grandfather's
day, until he moved from Lake
Silkworth to West, Nanticoke seven-
teen years ago. During World War
II he was employed by American
Car and Foundry: at Berwick. For
twelve years he’ was a ‘Lehman
Township road supervisor.
He is survived by this widow, the |
former Josephine’ Williams; a son,
‘Mark Thomas Croop, North ‘Tona-
wanda, N. Y.; two daughters: Donna
Chamberlain, West Nanticoke, and
Martha Spalding, West ‘Quincy,
Mass.; seven grandchildren; a sister
Grace A. Croop, Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Jessie Thomas
Rests Near Home
Miss Diane Myers
up for the spring courses in Shaver-
town, : Regular sepsions of the | gastern Star, will be represented on
eight-weeks course will include | {ho Eurcpean ‘Tour of the National
bridge under Mrs. Albert Turner Order by Miss Diane Myers, Joseph
III, assisted by Mrs. Ward Jacquish; ‘Street, Dallas, who will leave for |
hobbies with Mrs. Leonard Adam- New York City on Sunday, where |
shick; millinery with Mrs. George she will fly from Kennedy Airport. |
Thomas; sewing under Mrs, Warren |
Yarnhal; glass etching with Mrs.
William Gittens.
Dallas Chapter 396, Order of
Four hundred and 35 representa- |
tives of Eastern Star throughout hel
nation and Hawaii will make the |
trip in honor of Most Worthy Ia |
tron, Mrs. Mildred Haney Harris,
Dallas, Texas, who will accompany
them.
SLEEPS
6 NICELY
Once in Earsps, a private train!
| will carry the visitors to France, |
{ Monaco, Italy, Switzeriand, Ger- |
many, Austria, Holland, -Belgium,
England, and [Scotland on a 28 day
holiday. :
Mrs. Irene Alexander, Mrs. Mary |
McDaniels and Mrs. Victoria Sher- |
man, Wilkes-Barre, will accompany |
the Dallas representative. i
and Mrs. Richard Myers, Dallas, and |
is employed at Kingston National:
Bank. She is a well known singer
and is soloist at Dallas Methodist
| Church with the Orpheus Glee
Club. She is a student of Mrs. Helen
Newitt Evans.
CAMPER
Center area provides kitchen
with sink, = built-in dinette.
Lightweight, easy to tow. Te
rent or buy a Right comper,
call : Miss Myers is also an advisor to
Ask about your New York World's Foie Charles A. James Memorial Assem-
Campsite reservation BY. ‘of Ralhbow.
DALLAS RENTAL |=
SERVICE
MAIN HWY. DALLAS
EYES EXAMINED
LASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
© 674-3121 ©
~>
\J
; ) y, h
DR. I. BERGER
OPTOMETRIST
‘2% Machell Ave., Dsllas
’ ~~ Phone 674-4921
nse
| One of Noxen’s oldest residents
was laid to rest Saturday afternoon
when services for Mrs. Jessie Thom-
as, 87, were held at St. Luke's Lu-
theran Church, Noxen.
Stricken suddenly. ill several
weeks ago, Mrs. Thomas died Thurs-
day afternoon at Nesbitt Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas, who was born in
‘Wyoming, daughter of the late Jo-
nah and Frances Jackson Lasher,
had resided in Noxen for the last
68 years.
Her husband, ‘Andrew, passed
away several years ago. He was
associated with the Armour Tan-
nery for many years and ‘was a
director of Wyoming Valley Motor
Club.
Mrs. Thomas was a devoted wife
and mother and an active member
of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church.
She is‘ survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tillie. Loveland and grand- |
Miss Myers is the daughter of Mr. | daughter, Jessica Thomas, a (teacher |
in Lake-Lehman [Schools who re- |
sided with her. :
Funeral was conducted from the
Nulton Funeral Home, Beaumont, |
| with Rev. Wesley Kimm officiating.
| Interment was in Orcutt Cemetery,
| Noxen.
_ Rubber Stamps
Made To Your Design
At The Dallas Post
saat) EE
MONK Plbg. & Hig.
N. Lehigh St.
Shavertown, Pa.
5 SABE
KUNKLE
KUNKLE, PA.
SWEDISH ROADS. ..
.. TAKES OUR 1
T FOR UNPAVED
BUMPIEST ROADS
IN STRIDE .
on,*1895 poe. .
MOTORS
675-1546
She will return in early June.
Roshan Billimoria, 15, Delights
Audience At Huntsville Church
Roshan Billimoria, India, thrilled
her audience at Huntsville Chris-
tian Church Tuesday evening with
slides 4nd a talk on her native
Curry, Chutney, Dahl, Tarkari,
Raita, Pilau, Noodle Shrimp Curry,
Halwa, Curry Puffs, Sel and Gaj-
land. Following her talk, a ques- reli, were served and Miss Billi-
tion .and answer session revealed | moria agreed there was a marked
the remarkable intelligence of the | resemblance to her home cooking.
fifteen year old visitor. bin group of Chancel Choir girls
She discussed family and religions | opened the program, walking
of her country, relating that all | around the tables with baskets of
are worshiping one God but going fruit and vegetables balanced atop
about it from different angles. She | their heads, selling their wares, in
also talked on habits and dress, | song. Mrs. Gordon Wolverton, was
travel and education. | soloist.
Roshan must start back to school Rev. Bevan, pastor, extended his
where she left off upon returning ' personal thanks to Miss Billimoria
to her home. She will graduate | and the church group for an infor-
|
|
| here but this will not'be recognized | mative, educational and spiritually
in India. * She has a desire to con- . enriched program. He closed with
tinue on to college and major in| prayer.
instrumental music, preferrably pt
ano, As a very special favor, Miss | ot (Ceremonies and Mrs. Walter
Billimoria played a dozen bars of Covert, President of the Women’s
Bach for her audience. Her trip |
! ih ! Fellowship, which sponsored the
to Smee was made 2 a hg ; or | program. The youth groups gave
with twelve persons aboard. Eight | much time and talent in preparing
dollars is all Miss Billimoria was |, their honored guest
permitted to bring out of India.
This was. Roshan’'s 84th appear-
ance since last August. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Jack Stanley,
with whom she is presently resid-
ing.
When asked what she thought of
our country, Miss -Billimoria said
she expected to find more Marilyn
Monroes and cadillacs but was very
happy to discover we are a mod-
erate class of people and expressed
her thanks and deep appreciation
for everyone who has made her
stay here one that will enrich her
life.
In preparation for Miss Billimoria,
‘a large replica of the Taj Mahal,
complete with Minarets, filled the
stage. Door and window drapes
with hand cut design, a village
scene showing thatched roofs and
ERNEST
GAY
a mannoth when suspended from : Dallas
the ceiling, decked with lotus flow- Shopping
ers, added atmosphere. The wheel, Center
which appears on India’s Flag, rep- DALLAS .v5-1176
resents progress and the lotus is
the national flower.
wireland FEderal
83-4500
eS
Ueto
Miss Elma Major was Mistress
DEPENDABLE
TUNE -UP
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save you time, trouble, money.
All our work guaranteed
~ CLYDE
ESSO SERVICENTER
MAIN HIGHWAY, DALLAS—ICT. ROUTES 309 AND 115
| Birthday Dinner
|
|
|
| Gr
A birthday dinner was held Sat?
day
| Jennie Kunkle at the Foothills Res-
: ; | taurant. Her birthday was April 1.
Native foods such as Chicken Enjoying dinner with Mrs. Kunkle Er a
| were: Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kunkle,
{ Mr. and Mrs. Jason Kunkle, Mr. and
| Mrs. Job DietZ and Cheryl, Mr. and
| Mrs. Esther Haas and Harry, Mr.
Vem cu: 20 2 ats z Sra
i
HW
SECTION A — PAGE 3
and Mrs. Elwood Conden, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Ide, and. Mr. and 1
Goodwin Hilbert.
After dinner everyone returned to
the home of the Hilberts for birth-
day cake and coffee. i
evening in honor of Mrs.
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