PAGE TEN obituary Mrs. S. Grace Wolfe, 68, long- time resident of Bloomingdale, Leaves cover car in driveway off Lake Street, near Dallas Methodist Church. A sign of the falling times. died October 26 in Bloomsburg Hospital, where she had been admitted two days earlier. The former Grace Quick was B70 SCOTTS lawn products Use now — or next spring. Scotts money back satisfaction guarantee applicable either time WAS S45 Turf Builder Plus-2 Plus-4 ~ Windsor authorized SAVE 1.36 2.48 3.48 1.74 3.24 2.48 4.49 1.24 2.98 NOW 4.09 7.47 10.47 5.21 9.7] 7.47 13.46 3.71 8.97 dealer ROUTE No. 118 — LEHMAN HIGHWAY USE WHITESELL CHARGE BILD-ACGOUNT FREE DELIVERY — OPEN SATURDAY ‘L. Wolfe observed their 41st born in Fairmont Township, daughter of the late Lloyd and Alice Keller Quick. She was a member of Mc- MRS. CAROL MAE SMITH Kendree United Methodist Church and its WSCS. She was secretary of the McKendree Grange and active in Pomona Grange. 2 Graduating in 1920 from Huntington Mills High School, she entered training and grad- uated from Geisinger Medical Center as a registered nurse three years later. She and her husband Corey noon, lived. the baby was born. Mrs. ficiating at 2 p.m. Benjamin Smith. wedding anniversary June 1, 1968. In addition to her husband, she leaves four children: Al- mond, of Dover; Arnold, Mc- Kendree; Edward of Newark, Del.; Mrs. Carl Kyttle, Shick- shinny ; twelve grandchildren. Surviving} brothér§ And sis ters-are: Mrs. Emma Boston, Berwick; Mrs. Viola Franklin, Bloomingdale; and Mrs. Ger- trude Farver, Iola. Burial was in Bloomingdale cemetery Tuesday afternoon, following services conducted by Rev. Robert Stephens from the Bronson Funeral Home. a ‘ Binghamton. ter, Mrs. Brooklyn, Pa.; ford. The infant son born to Mrs. Carol Mae Smith Monday after- The mother died shortly after Smith will be buried Thursday afternoon from the family home at Mount Zion; Rev. Donald Meyers, pastor of Pilgrim Holiness Church, of- Mrs. Smith was 23 years old. Jason Benjamin Smith was the first child born to Mr. and Mrs. The former Carol Mae Pen- nay was born in Harford, and lived in this area since 1965. For the past three years she was a teller at First National Bank of Wilkes-Barre. Prior to that, she had been a ‘recep’ § | tionistiat First National ‘Bankgri: “Washington DC; She leaves in addition, to her husband ‘and her infant sony her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gay- lord Pennay of Harford; a sis< Charlotte Zick, of- two brothers: Gerald Pennay, also of Brook- lyn; and Merle Pennay, Har- Is Your Family Protected? SEE EDWARD C. DORRANCE Field Underwriter Mutual of New York OFFICE: 825-4588 HOME: 333-4314 43 W. Market St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sirloin Steak - 89c Ib. T-Bone Steak 99c Ib. Cauliflower eennine sy vai 290 0B Emperor . Grapes Sale oc ib. Cabbage ............ 5%... 5c Ib. ISLE 'O GOLD Margarine ............ 6 for $1.00 SHURFINE Corn—303 size ........6 for $1.00 SHURFINE Ketchup—14-0z. .......5 for $1.00 BACK MOUNTAIN E-Z SHOP 16 CARVERTON ROAD TRUCKSVILLE, PA. 696-1133 ~ MRS. CAROLINE BECK Services for Mrs. Carolina A. Beck, Harveys Lake, are sched- uled for Thursday morning October 31, from the Harold Snowdon Funeral Home in Shavertown. Officiating will be Rev. Robert D. Yost. Burial will be at Oak Lawn. Mrs. Beck, 73, died October 28 in Nesbitt Hospital. A native of Plymouth, she had lived for many yeears in Shavertown, moving to Harveys Lake fifteen years ago. She was a member of Shaver- town Methodist Church, active in its WSCS and Kelly Class. She leaves her husband Harry C. Beck, well-known barber in Shavertown ; five sons: Harry, Robert, Wil- mington, Del.; Russell, East “Stroudsburg: William, Allen- town; and Gordon, Newark, Del. ; thirteen grandchildren. Surviving also is a sister Mrs. Margaret Gregory, Fayette- ville ; three brothers Harry and Sheldon Jones, Wilkes-Barre; and Russell Jones, Kingston. Mrs. ANNA K. WARGO, Sha- vertown, suffered a sudden heart attack Oct. 20 while vis- iting at the home of her neph- ew, George Stolarick, Dallas RD 3. She was a member of St. Ste- phens Church, Plymouth. Her husband George died February 10, 1967. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Ste- phen Stolarick, of Shavertown. Burial was in St. Stephens Parish Cemetery, Lehman, fol- lowing a High Mass of Requiem at St. morning. Stephens Wednesday Services for SETH G. HOW- ELL were held Thursday morn- ing at 11, from the Harold Snowdon Funeral Home in Shavertown. Rev. Robert D. Yost, pastor of Shavertown © Methodist Church, will offici- ate. Burial was at Cedar Crest. 81, of Shaver- Mr. Howell, Re-elect a man who listens, then acts! | Frank J. 0 ‘Connell, Jr. town, died Oct. 21 at Nesbitt Hospital, where he had been a patient for three weeks. Born in Trucksville Decem- { ber 26, 1886, he was son of the late Judson J. and Carrie Goode Howell. He was a life- ' long resident of the Back Moun- tain. He had been employed by the Packard Motor Company for a quarter of a century, re- tiring some years ago. He and his wife, the former . Mazie Hess, would have been married for sixty years, had he lived until October 28. He leaves his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Pope, at home; ‘one grandson, one granddaughter, and one great- ~ grandson. 'DOREEN TRUMBOWER, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trumbower of Sweet Valley, died October 18 in Nanticoke Hospital, where she had been a patient for two weeks. She had been in ill health for some time, unable to attend school, or to stand the burden of home-bound instruc- | tion. She was born in Kingston. Surviving are her parents; brothers and sisters, Jacklyn, Robbie, Terry and Trudy, all at home; paternal grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Trumbower, Hunlock Creek; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Miller, Lisle, N.Y.; a great-grandmother, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Wheeler, Perth Amboy, N.J. Burial was at Oakdale, Rev. Thomas Bonham, pastor of Cal- vary Bible Chapel where the child attended Sunday School, officiating from the Bronson Funeral Home. HOWARD O. WARDAN, 72, died October 18 in the home where he had been born in Dal- las. The name of Wardan is an old one in the Back Mountain. The original farm acreage em- braced land now owned by Col- lege Misericordia. Howard Wardan’s grand- father Jacob gave the commu- nity the plot of land which forms the first section of War- dan Cemetery, and was the first to be buried there. His parents were: Perry and Mary French Wardan, descen- dants of the pioneers. Mr. Warden was an ardent - sportsman, hunting and fishing his favorite hobbies.: He be- longed to Harvey's Lake Rod and Gun Club. Church affiliations were with ‘Dallas Methodist. During World War II, Mr. Wardan was employed by the Pratt Whitney Company of Hartford, Conn., inspecting airplane motors. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Hel- en Garbutt, of Dallas. Burial was in the family plot at Wardan Cemetery, follow- ing services from the home- stead Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Robert Sheehan, his pas- tor, officiated. Arrangements were by Bron- son. ALBERT D. ADAMS, 74, Plainfield, N.J., died at his home Sunday morning. He had been born and raised at Stull, once a thriving lum- beringcenteroftheBackMoun- tain in the nineteenth century, now a bend in the road leading toward Mountain Springs from Noxen. : When a young man, Mr. Adams moved to Plainfield, where he became associated with Mack Motors Inc. He re- tired as inspector in 1961, after 43 years of service. He belonged to the Methodist Church in Plainfield, the Old Guard of Plainfields and Mack TruckSportsandSocial Club. He leaves two sons: Richard C.Adams,SouthPlainfield, and (a) TIMED COLD G gies. Hillside i Robert J., of Plainfield; a daughter, Mrs. Donald W. Ap- gar, Plainfield; seven grand- sons: a sister, Mrs. Warren L. French, Pennellville, N.Y. Burial was on Wednesday in Cemetery, =) F Mrs. MARY HAVRILLA, Chase Road, died Sunday night at Nesbitt Hospital, where she had been a patient for three weeks. Native of Swoyersville, she spent most of her life in Trucks- ville. She was a member of St. Nicholas Church, Swoyerville, and a member of Altar and Rosary Society of -St. John’s Church in Luzerne. Her husband Joseph died ‘December 27, 1946. She leaves four children; Mrs. Anne Wo- lensky and Edward, both of Chase; Bernadine, Union, N.J., .and Madelin, at home. There ‘are six grandchildren. ACTION* APSULES with ONE Capsule! COLD CAPSULES Tiny pellets of medication work in succession to give up to 12 hours relief from the mis- eries of colds and hay fever aller- EVANS DRUG STORE Mrs. ELIZABETHBRODHUN 'BLASE, for the past 48 years a resident of Shavertéwn, died early Sunday morning at Nes- bitt Hospital where she had beenadmittedoneweekearlier. She was the wife of Dr. al- bert Blase and mother of Dr. John Blase. Dallas. She was a veteran of World War I having served in the Army Nurse Corps. Born in Wilkes-Barre, she lived briefly in Kingston and "later in Dallas before moving . to Shavertown. She obtained her preliminary education in Dallas schools. She was a grad- uate of Riverside Hospital Training School for Nurses in Wilkes-Barre. She belonged to Shavertown Methodist Church and the Dad- dow Isaacs American Legion Post in Dallas. MARCUS FREDERICK 'LUDT JR. of Shavertown, died October 19 at Nesbitt Hospital. Native of Youngstown, Ohio, he had lived in Shavertown since 1946. Prior to that time he had lived at Drexel Hill and in Pittsburgh. He was a graduate of Pitts- burgh schools. During World War II, he was consultant in the U.S. Trans- portation Corps. For 25 years he was em- ployed by Chrysler Corporation, and the John E. Wolt Company of Oklahoma City. More recently, until Totine: ment, he was with the North American Acceptance Corpora- tion of Wilkes-Barre. He. was a member of Prince "of Peace Episcopal Church. Surviving are: “his widow, the’ former Mildred Porter; four daughters: Mrs. Jogna Duval, Brandywine, Md.; Mrs. Rich- ard Ewing, Los Altos, Calif.; Mrs. Eleanor Baker, Shaver- town; Mrs. V. A. Howitt, Broo- mall; ten grandchildren and three great - grandchildren; three sisters: Mrs. Catherine Williams, San Jose, Calif. ; Sis- ter Christine Margaret, an Episcopal nun, Glendale, Calif. ; Sister Elizabeth, also an Episcopalian nun, stationed in Japan. Services were conducted by Rev. John Prater, rector of Prince of Peace, from the Dis- que Funeral Home. Burial was in Homewood Cemetery, Pitts- burgh. Justice Jones Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, The Honorable Benjamin R. Jones, Shrine View, Dallas, is among 68 fa- thers of Lehigh University stu- dents to have been appointed to the University’s Parents Com- mittee for 1968-69. TIMED ACTION Sliele 10's Prescription Pharmacy 675-3366 SHAVERTOWN 6715-5124 HARVEYS LAKE I would like to apologize to ald the Ninth Grade Students of Lake-Lehman High School, their parents, and anyone else whose feelings were hurt by what I had written in my column last week. I know you students were in no way responsible for the jewelry that was stolen from the Howard Johnson Restau- rant. After a certain mother called me, and pointejg@put my mistake, I too felt that She had a right to be angry. I truly am Sorry. Attention all you would be leaf burners! I was talking to Mayor Kern the other day, and found out that we can’t burn leaves out in the open anymore. Congratulations to our newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Casey, who were married on Oct. 5th, in St. Mary’s Help of Christian Church in Pittston. Mrs. Freda Ryan, was ad- mitted to the General Hospital as a Surgical patient, and at this time was coming along just fine. American Legion Post 967 of Harveys Lake held installa- tion of officers on Saturday, Oct. 19, at Caseys Hill Top Inn, Warden Place. New officers are: Comman- der, Joseph Kravitz: gist Vice Commander, Francis” Fisher, corr-Singers guild Scranton Chaplain, Arthur Engler: Fi- nance Officer, Tom Casey: Ad- jutant, Carl Carey, Sr: Ser- geant-At-Arms, Isem Penning- ton: and Histori Arthur Wagner. Installing o#icer was Carl Cary, Sr. Out going Com- mander was Arthur Gosart. Following the installation a buffet style dinner was served. Due to Election falling on Tues- day Nov. 5th, the Legion will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 6th at Caseys. Auxiliary to Jonathan R, Davis Fire Company met at the fire hall on Oct. 16th with Mrs. Irvin Willis presiding. On Nov. 5th, the auxiliary will serve coffee. and home | made donuts, and Vegetable soup. Any one who wishes to buy soup, please bring your own containers. There will also be a bake sale. Lots of home made goodies. ’ Plans were discussed for the Christmas party. Three new: members were taken in. They" are: Mrs. Bruino -Bianconi, g Mrs. Florence Roga Naomi Davis. a The auxiliary is selifipg um- ; brellas. Anyone wishing to buy = one, may do so by contacting any of the members. ; The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 20th. voting at school Shavertown voters, compris- ing the Northwest District of Kingston Township, will cast their ballots at Shavertown Elementary School on Tuesday. A rear entrance from the back of the playground will af- - ford easy access and provide more comfortable quarters. School Board granted permis- ‘sion. The little annex next to the school has been used for years ‘but is cold, drafty oh no heating system. The school dis- trict has planned to have it torn down. Voting hours will bh 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ta There is nly one WELCOME WAGON & from’ 000000000000000000 80 years of experience fostering good will in business and community life. ; For information on - Welcome Wagon, 00000000000000000000000000000000000000n000 000056000000000000000000 WELCOME WAGON MRS. FRANCES IVES Phone 287-4467 MRS. MARY HOFFECKER Phone 675-1471 PP par ppp kL. aaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers