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PAGE EIGHT
Dallas alumni
plays lead role
Sam Zachary, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Zachary, Shaver-
town, will play the male lead
role in ‘‘Dark of the Moon,” a
folk drama to be presented by
the Bloomsburg Players of
Bloomsburg State College
March 5, 6 and 7. Sam protrays
the witch boy who falls in love
and eventually marries the
beautiful Barbara Allen in the
backhills of the Kentucky
Mountains. The townspeople
find out that he is a witch and
complications arise.
Sam, a 1967 graduate of Dal-
las Senior High School, is a
junior majoring in speech and
theatre at Bloomsburg College.
He is president of the Blooms-
burg Players, and a member
of Alpha Psi Omega, National
Honorary Fraternity for Drama-
tics. 3
The Players will present the
drama at Hass Auditorium at
register to vote
in Trucksville
The Luzerne County Board
of Elections will be at the
Trucksville Fire Hall March 2
for the convenience of citizens
of the area who wish to regis-
ter to vote in the coming elec-
tions.
A person desiring to change
party affiliation can do so at
this time. Registration hours
will be 11 am. to 3 p.m. and
6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
SAM ZACHARY
8:15 p.m. complete with danc-
ing to the beat of electronic
music, guitars, singing, fog,
mountains, caves and witches.
Frank Geskey
leaves Vietnam
Navy PO03.C.FrankA.Geskey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Geskey, RD 3, Dallas, re-
turned to Gulfport, Miss., with
Naval Mobile Construction Bat-
talion 133 from the battalion’s
third tour of duty in Vietnam.
While serving in the five
northern provinces of South
Vietnam the ‘‘Seabees’ of his
battalion provided engineering
and construction support to U.S.
and allied forces.
Ambulance Log
DALLAS BOROUGH AND TOWNSHIP
Ambulance log
Feb. 16: Richard Schooley,
Valley Paperback, Fernbrook to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Jim
RD 3, Dallas taken from
Buckley, Jerry Torr, Bob Cartier, Bob Besecker.
Auto accident—Route 309, Kunkle, not needed. Crew: Jim
: Davies, Wes Cave, Lynn Sheehan, Bob Besecker.
Feb. 17: Faith Dinger, RD 4, Dallas, toboggan accident
at Irem Temple Country Club. Taken to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew:
Harold Smith, Jim Davies, Wes Cave.
Feb 18: William Wilson, RD 3, Lower Demunds Road,
to General Hospital. Crew: Harold Smith, Bill Ward, Wes Cave.
Feb. 19: Viola Morrett, RD 1, Dallas, Kunkle, to General
Hospital. Crew: Don Shaffer, Don Bulford, Harold Smith.
Feb. 20: Warren Cease,
RD 3, Dallas, r
from Dallas Senior High School to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Bob
Besecker, Bob Richardson, Lynn Sheehan.
Feb. 22: Sherman Gilbert, Circle Drive, College Manor,
Dallas, to General Hospital. Crew: Don Shaffer, Bob Besecker,
Russ Banta, Lynn Sheehan.
Feb. 23: Henry H. Otto Jr., 104 Franklin St., Shavertown,
taken to General Hospital. Crew: Lynn Sheehan, Bob Cartier.
Call taken for Kingston Twp.
Rymans Road
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675-512:
HAROLD JEFFERY
Harold Jeffery, 105 Carverton
Road, Trucksville, died Friday
following a heart attack at his
home.
Mr. Jeffery was born in Wyo-
ming and resided in Forty Fort
until he moved to Trucksville
27 years ago. He was an em-
ploye of Pettebone Estate,
Wilkes-Barre, for the last 27
years and had previously
worked at General Cigar Co.,
Forty Fort.
He attended Wyoming Pres-
byterian Church and was a
member of Trucksville Volun-
teer Fire Company.’
Surviving are his wife, the
former Christina Busch; daugh-
ter, Carole, at home; brothers,
Lester, Wyoming, and Edward,
Chase; sisters, Reba Cooper,
Parsons section, and Alice
Smail, Wyoming.
The funeral was held from the
Metcalfe and Shaver Funeral
Home, Wyoming, Monday. The
Rev. Charles Hailstone, Wyo-
ming Presbyterian Church, of-
ficiated. Interment was in the
Wyoming Cemetery.
printing plant
custodian dies
A taut drama was played
out Feb. 16 at the Valley Paper-
back Publishing Co. when Rich-
ard D. Schooley, Harveys Lake,
was stricken with a heart attack.
Mr. Schooley, a custodian at the
Dallas plant, was given emer-
gency treatment by fellow em-
ployes while awaiting the Dal-
las ambulance. Ambulance at-
tendants Bob Besecker, Jerry
Torr, Bob Cartier and Jim
Buckley attempted to revive the
stricken man by administering
mouth to mouth resuscitation
and heart massage. Dr. Irvin
Jacobs was also summoned to
the plant.
The drama ended when Mr.
Schooley died at 1:45 p.m. in
the Nexbitt Memorial Hospital
Surviving are his widow, the
former Frances King; children,
Elaine Gordon, Harveys Lake;
Richard Jr., East Haddam,
Conn. ; Gary, at home; brother
Frank Schooley, Avondale; sis-
ters, Susan, Adda Anderson and
Sarah Albertson, all of Wilkes-
Barre. \
The funeral was held last
Thursday from the Bronson
Funeral Home, Sweet Valley.
The Rev. Forest Nelson offici-
ated.
Shavertown couple
THE DALLAS POST, FEB. 26, 1970
EDNA PACE
Edna Pace died Saturday in
Maple Hill Nursing Home, Leh-
man Township. She was born
in Carverton, the former Edna
Heft.
Mrs. Pace attended Pleasant
Hill Academy, Sweet Valley,
and taught in the Kunkle schools
prior to her marriage. She was
a member of the Assembly of
God Church, West Pittston.
She is survived by daughters,
Ruth Deeble, Morrell Park and
Caroline Donati, Parsippany,
N.J.; three grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
The funeral was held from the
Metcalfe and Shaver Funeral
Home, Wyoming, Tuesday. The
Rev.DonatiD’Andreaofficiated.
Interment was in Wyoming
Cemetery.
ESTHER SOLOMON
Esther Marie Solomon, Res-
ervoir Road, Dallas, died Mon-
day night in General Hospital.
She had been admitted Friday
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Solomon, the former
Esther Lockman, was born in
Swoyersville. She lived at the
address in Dallas since 1962
and was a member of Hunts-
ville United Methodist Church.
She is survived by her hus-
band, William ; daughters, Eliz-
abeth Beemiller, Wyoming;
Jane Giberson, Lake Louise;
Margaret VanBuskirk, Larks-
ville; brothers, John Lockman,
Wilkes-Barre; Thomas Lock-
man, Wyoming; Arnold Lock-
man, West Pittston; sisters,
Elizabeth Eshelman, West Wyo-
ming; Margaret McCawley,
Bound Brook, N.J., and 10
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held
at Metcalfe and Shaver Fun-
eral Home, Wyoming, this
morning. The Rev. David R.
Morgan, Wyoming United Meth-
odist Church will officiate. In-
terment will be in Memorial
Shrine, Carverton.
J. HORTENSE KNIGHT
J. Hortense Knight, Over-
brook Avenue, Dallas, died Sun-
day in Carpenter Nursing Home,
Harveys Lake.
Miss Knight, 87, was born in
West Pittston and lived in-the
Dallas area the ‘last 30 years.
She was a graduate of West
Pittston High School, New York
Hospital Nurses TrainingSchool,
married 23 years
Mr. and Mrs. John Anuskie-
wicz, 25 Division St., Shaver-
town, observed their 23rd wed-
ding anniversary Feb. 17. Mrs.
Anuskiewicz is the former Irene
Pekerosky, Edwardsville. Mr.
quartet appears
at St. Mark’s
St. Mark’s Evangelical Luth-
eran Church will present an
evening of music with the ‘“‘Key-
stone Quartet” March 1 at
7 p.m. at the church, 52 S. Han-
cock St., Wilkes-Barre.
Anuskiewicz is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph An-
uskiewicz, Kingston.
The couple were married in
St. Cyril and Methodius Church,
Edwardsville, by the late Rev. |
Joseph Podcsoch. They have
one son, John, a sophmore at
Dallas Senior High School. Mr.
Anuskiewicz is employed at.
the Schoolhouse Textile Mill,
Ashley.
A small family celebration is
planned for Sunday in connec-
tion with the birthday of Anna
Pekerosky, the mother of Mrs.
Anuskiewicz, who resides with
them. Her birthday is Feb. 23.
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obituaries
/party which wi
and was an Army nurse in
World War I. She was assistant
to the director of Cornell Medi-
cal Center, New. York City.
She lectured at Columbia
University and did nurses train-
ing and supervision at Robert
Packer Hospital, Sayre. She
was a member of Shavertown
United Methodist Church.
Private funeral services were
held at Harold C. Snowdon Fun-
eral Home, 140 N. Main St.,
Shavertown. The Rev. Robert
DeWitt Yost officiated. Inter-
ment was in West Pittston Cem-
etery.
CARL HENRY MISSON
Carl Henry Misson, 48 Mill
St., Dallas, died Saturday at
his home following a heart at-
tack.
Mr. Misson, 46, was born in
Dallas, son of Lena Misson,
Dallas, and the late Alvin Mis-
son. He was educated in Dal-
las schools and was a member
of Dallas United Methodist
Church. He was a veteran of
World War II and the Korean
conflict.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Jean Tredinnick;
daughters, Judith Ann, Cathy
Ellen and Pamela, all at home;
mother, Lena Misson, Dallas;
a sister, Mrs. Donald Bulford,
Dallas, and a brother, Robert,
Horseheads, N.Y. Another
brother, Donald, was killed dur-
ing World War II.
The funeral was held from
the Disque Funeral Home, 672
Memorial Highway, Dallas,
Monday. The Rev. Robert Shee-
han, pastor of Dallas United
Methodist Church, officiated.
Interment was in Chapel Lawn
Cemetery, Dallas.
Silver Leaf
makes plans
for Easter
Mrs. Ralph Hess was hostess
to the Kunkle Silver Leaf Club
at the home of ‘Mrs. Palmer
Updyke, Feb. 17. Mrs. Updyke
presided at the meeting.
Members voted to make a
donation of $100 to the Kunkle
United Methodist Church. Ann
‘Weaver will be in.charge of res-
ations: annual Easter
ity which will be held at the
Franklin Tea Room April 21.
Present were Virgie Elston,
Mrs. Ralph Elston, Ella Brace,
Mrs. William Miers, Mrs. Stan-
ley Harrison, Elizabeth Hess,
Flossie Klimeck, Mrs. Ralph
Ashburner, Mrs. Owen Ide, Mrs.
Updyke and the hostess.
wo Hour
‘Wednesday Morning
'DRS..1..& P. BERGER
Optometrists |
21 Machell Ave.; Dallas
155067 of
Navy medal awarded
to Richard J.
Richard J. Dougal Jr., for-
mer lance corporal in the Ma-
rine Corps, has been awarded
the Navy Achievement Medal
with combat ‘“V’’ device. The
award was given for his out-
standing achievement in super-
ior performance of duties while
stationed in Vietnam.
Cpl. Dougal, since his release
from the Marine Corps, is living
in Pellam’s Trailer Court, RD 1,
Dallas, with his wife, the former
Betty Lamoreayx, and their
daughter, Terri. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dougal,
RD 1, Sweet Valley.
The presentation of the award
was made by Capt. Robert L.
Mitchell at the Marine Corps
Reserve Training Center, Wyo-
ming. A citation accompanied
the medal and stated in part
that Cpl. Dougal performed his
duties in an exemplary manner
WSCS plans
Easter program
The WSCS of Shavertown
United Methodist Church will
meet March 2 at 1 p.m. in the
church social rooms. Mrs.
George Jacobs will present the
“Cross and the Resurrection,”
a program designed to add
meaning to Easter.
A devotional period will be
held in the sanctuary at 12:40
p.m. Coffee hour will follow
the regular meeting.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Jona-
than Jones, chairman; Mrs.
Malcolm Borthwick, Mrs. Don-
-ald Linker, Mrs. Jack Jones,
Mrs. Stanley Katacinski, Mrs.
William Flock, Mrs. Daniel
Peterman, Mrs. Budd Hirle-
man, Mrs. Jack Magee and Mrs.
Charles Peeke.
new pony club
elects officers
The newly organized Wyo-
ming Valley Pony Club held its
third meeting Feb. 18 to elect
thefollowingofficers: president,
Donald Puhl; vice president,
Joseph Boyle; secretary, Cyn-
thia Puhl and treasurer, Joseph
Shymanski.
The purpose for which the
organization was formed is to
establish a. harmonious rela-
tionship among ‘its members,
to exchange ideas, to promote
breeding and improvement of
ponies, to aid its members in
breeding, racing, showing, buy-
ing and selling first class ani-
mals and to cooperate with all
local, state and national organ-
izations.
Cal
2 5%
2 For $44
Reg. $35
Heirloom beauty
priced for today’s
budget! Hand-
crafted of solid
maple decorated
in black with nat-
ural color seat.
Each chair bears
the L. Hitchock
Registered mark.
; SALE! genuine itcheoc
INN CHAIRS
Furniture, Fourth Floor . . . Ext. 877
Frden, Dick Walker
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Shop Monday
Thru Saturday
9:30 til 9
RICHARD J. DOUGAL JR.
while serving initially as a shore
party man and subsequently as
a helicopter support team lead-
Dougal
er in connection with combat
operations against the enemy
from Jan. 9 to July 22, 1969.
He participated in several
combat operations including
“Operations Taylor Common,”
“MuskogeeMeadow’’ and‘ ‘Pipe-
stone Canyon’’ and repeatedly
distinguished himself by his
courage and composure under
fire. He skillfully supervised the
helicopter logistical operations
to insure the efficient accomp-
lishment of numerous resupply
and medical evacuation mis-
sions. He constantly and tire-
lessly trained his men and
molded them into an effective
fighting force.
The citation also stated,
‘Lance Cpl. Dougal’s leader-
ship, professional competence
and steadfast yy duty
reflect great credit upon him:
self, the Marine Corps and the
Naval Service.”
Rotarians donate
to TV Channel 44
Dallas Rotary Club has un-
animously passed a motion to
support Channel 44, the area’s
educational TV station. At a
recent meeting held at Irem
Temple Country Club,” mem-
bers decided to have every
Rotarian become a contributing
member of Channel 44 by donat-
ing $15 or more. President of
the group is Earl Phillips.
George H. Strimmel Jr. exec-
utive vice president and gen-
eral manager of the television
station, commended the Dal-
banquet date set
at Lake-Lehman
The annual athletic and band
banquet sponsored by the Lake-
Lehman PTA will be held in
the Lake-Lehman High School
cafetorium April 29 at 6:30
p.m. Athletic and band awards
will be presented. Dancing will
begin at 7:30.
las Rotary Club for their finan-
cial support. He expressed the
hope that other service clubs
in the area would follow the
action of the club members
and support Channel 44.
Lake-Lehman
art show Magch 9
The elementary schools of the
Lake-Lehman School District
will hold an art show @¥arch 9
at 8 p.m. in the Lehmaii-Jack-
son Elementary building, Leh-
man. Bonita Holmes, art in-
structor, is in charge of the
event. Blue ribbons will be
awarded to the winners.
Mr. Joseph
Shimkus
Hair Stylist
28 Lake St., Dallas
For Appointment Call
675-0494
Card and Gift Shop
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675-5677
10 to 7 Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.
10 to 9 Thurs. & Fri.
James B. and Cynthia Davies 3rd
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