ne Taw WE
PAGE TWO
HARRY J. SNYDER
Harry J. Snyder 61, Dallas,
died at his home Aug. 2 of a
heart attack.
Mr. Snyder was born in
- Wilkes-Barre and lived in
Trucksville before moving to
Dallas 30 years ago. He was in
failing health several years. He
was a member of the Trinity
United Presbyterian Church,
Dallas.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Irene Wilcox;
borthers, Paul Snyder, Shaver-
town; Emerson and Ralph
Snyder, West Dallas.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day at the Bronson Funeral
Home, Main Road, Sweet
Valley. The Rev. Andrew Pilla-
rella officiated. Interment was
in the Idetown Cemetery.
R. E. NEAL
Word was received in the
Back Mountain area Aug. 1,
that R. E. Neal, formerly of
Dallas, died that day at his
home in St. Louis, Mo.
Mr. Neal, known by most of
his friends in the area as “Pop,”
was born in St. Louis. He
resided in Dallas 20 years
before returning to his
hometown. He was a former
manager of Neisner’s, Inc.,
Wilkes-Barre, and was past
president of Wilkes-Barre Mer-
chants’ Association. He was
past national commander of
Retreads, an organization com-
posed of officers of World War I
and World War II. He was a
member of the Jefferson
Branch VFW, St. Louis, which
he had founded; a member of
the Anthracite Post 283, VFW,
Kingston, and a member of
Cootie PT 35, Kingston.
Military services were con-
ducted by the Jefferson Branch
of Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The funeral was held from the
Bopp Funeral Home, St. Louis.
BARNES TWINS
Infant twins, son = and
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs.
Sterling Barnes, RD 1, Dallas,
died at birth Aug. 2 in General
Hospital, Wilkes-Barre.
Surviving besides the parents
(the mother is the former
Shirley Hulse), are maternal
grandmother, Louise Lincoln,
Wilkes-Barre, and paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling Barnes, Lehman.
The funeral was held Aug. 3
from the Disque Funeral Home,
672 Memorial Highway, Dallas.
Burial was in Chapel Lawn
Cemetery, Dallas.
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obituaries
VICTOR PASKIVICZ
Victor (Paskievicz)
Paskivicz, Wardan Avenue,
Harveys Lake, died July 28 in
Veterans Administration Hos-
pital after an illness of several
months.
Mr. Paskivicz was a native of
Luzerne and had resided at
Harveys Lake 16 years. He was
a veteran of World War II and
served in the, Army in the
Asiatic-Pacific Theater. He was
employed as a roofer by E. W.
Roberts and Sons, Luzerne.
He is survived by sisters and
brothers, Mary Nametko,
Luzerne; John and Charles,
Kingston; Walter, Swoyers-
ville; Bernard, Elmira, N.Y.
and Eleanor Washko, Newark.
The funeral was held from the
funeral home, 568 Bennett St.,
Luzerne.
HOWARD E. SHAVER
Howard E. Shaver 40, 360
Brewster St., Riverside, Cor-
ning, N.Y., former resident of
Dallas, was dead on arrival at
Corning Hospital, July 27,
following an apparent heart
seizure.
Mr. Shaver was born in
Dallas. He was a member of the
North Baptist Church, Corning.
He was employed as a store-
keeper for Corning Glass Works
for 23 years.
He is survived by his mother,
Ethel Shaver, Dallas; his wife,
the former
Wieprecht; sons, Martin and
Mark, and a daughter, Vera
Ann, at home; sisters, Mrs.
George Swan and Mrs. William
Allabaugh, both of Dallas, and
Lila Shaver, Wilkes-Barre.
Private funeral services were
held from the funeral home,
Painted Post, N.Y. Interment
was in Fairview Cemetery.
Anneliese
ELSIE WESLEY
Elsie G. Wesley 98, Sweet
Valley, died July 27 in Me-
Carthy Nursing Home, Orange-
ville.
Mrs. Wesley was born in
Broadway and was a member of
the Sweet Valley Church of
Christ. She was a Sunday School
teacher for many years and
held various offices in . the
church. She also taught in the
Ross Township area schools for
many years.
She is survived by children,
Rhoda Bulingame, Berwick;
Josephine Cope, Allentown, and
Orville, Vestal, N.Y.; 18 grand-
children and 22 great-grand-
children.
The funeral was held Thurs-
day afternoon from the Bronson
Funeral Home, Main ‘ Road,
Sweet Valley. The Rev. E. P.
Murphy officiated. Interment
was in Maple Grove Cemetery.
MINNIE GOODRICH
Minnie G. Goodrich 75, died
July 31 at the Lutheran Home,
Hazleton. She was a resident of
Binghamton, N.Y., and a for-
mer resident of Dallas.
Miss Goodrich was born in
Wilkes-Barre and was educated
at Wilkes-Barre public schools.
She was a member of Main
Street Baptist Church of Bing-
hamton.
She is survived by brothers,
John Gelsleichter, Sweet
Valley, and Frank Gelsleichter,
Fernbrook.
The funeral was held from
Disque’ Funeral Home, 672
Memorial Highway, Dallas,
Aug. 3. The Rev. William
Bispels, pastor of Shavertown
Lutheran Church, officiated.
Interment was in Kattelsville
Rural Cemetery, Kattelsville,
N.Y.
Penn State offers
special fall courses
Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity, Wilkes-Barre Campus at
Lehman, will offer a variety of
special interest courses during
the fall semester, Charles
Meck, assistant director for
continuing education an-
nounced this week.
Basic fly tying should be a
favorite of fishermen and is
scheduled to be held Tuesday
evenings beginning Sept. 29.
The course is designed to
acquaint the fisherman with the
life cycle and habitat of com-
mon aquatic insects and the
basic techniques of fly tying.
It will be a practical course in
which all enrolled will spend the
majority of the course in ac-
tually tying flies. Topics will be
insect life cycle and habitat;
types of flies; tying wet flies;
tying streamers; tying dry flies,
and fly casting.
Interior Decorating is offered
for people interested in learning
ways of making the home more
attractive and livable. The
specific purpose of the course is
to develop a greater awareness
of and appreciation for things
experienced in everyday living,
and to enrich the participants
knowledge of the art of decora-
ting. Interior decorating will be
held Tuesdays from 2-4 p.m. for
12 weeks beginning Sept. 29.
Introduction to painting will
start Oct. 1 and run from 7-9
p.m. The course will emphasize
color, design, sketching, and
theory, and is open to any in-
terested person from beginner
to experienced amateur.
Other special interest courses
to be offered are real estate
appraising; real estate sales;
professional engineering review
for electrical engineers, and
communitcation and organiza-
tion.
Additional information on all
courses can be obtained from
the Wilkes-Barre Campus of
The Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity.
THE DALLAS POST, AUGUST 6, 1970
Back Mountain Group
Alcoholics Anonymous
observes anniversary
The Back Mountain Group of
Alcoholics Anonymous will ob-
serve its third anniversary in
October. The group has estab-
lished a 24-hour telephone an-
swering service for those who
have occasion to contact the
fellowship. Calls will be treated
in strict confidence as is all in-
formation within the fellowship.
The number is 675-3509.
* tions. Any others expenses are
incurred by individual mem-
bers.
Since the founding of AA in
1936, never once has the society
gone to the public for financial
help and it is improbable that it
will ever resort to such aid. In
the words of an AA spokesman,
“We take pride in taking care of
our own.”
The local group meets regu Those seeking. aid from, Alco-
larly Monday evenings ‘at 9“ifr”“holics Anonymous should call
the Prince of Peace Episcopal
Church, Main Road, Dallas. The
meeting is open to anyone con-
cerned with problems relating
to alcoholism.
The Back Mountain group is
one of 15 embraced by Area 11
of Pennsylvania. Others are
located in Tunkhannock, Clarks
Summit, Honesdale, Scranton,
Kingston, Wilkes-Barre, Pitt-
ston, Carbondale, and Hazleton.
There are no dues or fees con-
nected with AA; groups are
supported by meeting contribu-
More than 100 different 4-H
project areas—some on
television—are offered to the
nation’s youth by the
Cooperative Extension Service.
IN LUZERNE 4
ONE STOP
SHOPPING
FURNITURE
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING: :
EE i
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
NTE |
ACNE
the group telephone number_or
write directly to P.O. Box,
Dallas.
The 402nd MP POW camp unit, Wilkes-Barre, is in the field at
Camp Drum, N.Y., in the midst of a four-day tactical field
problem. The men are “killing two birds with one stone,” com-
bining class training with practical field experiences.Members
of the medical section apply first aid to a “wounded soldier,”
Sgt. John Thomas, Dallas.
Ambulance Log
DALLAS
July 29—William Schiefer, Shadyside Lake, to Nesbitt Memor-
ial Hospital. Crew: Lynn Sheehan, Dick Disque, Lois Disque, R.N.
July 30—Mrs. Joseph Katyl, Norton Avenue, to Nesbitt Memor-
ial Hospital. Crew: Don Shaffer, Len Roginski, Bob Besecker.
July 31—Auto accident, Route 118 and Machell Avenue, Jerry
Leiberman, College Manor, to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Crew:
Bob Besecker, Tim Carroll, John Sperl.
July 31—Mrs. Anne Steinhauer, 10 Parrish Street, to Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital. Crew : Ed Roth, Bill Ward, Len Roginski.
July 31—Elmer Russell, Machell Avenue, to Wilkes-Barre Gen-
eral Hospital. Crew: John Sperl, Tim Carroll, Mike McFadden.
LEHMAN: ~w
July 29—Auto accident, Rt. 118 across from Lehman Horse
Show Grounds. John Walton and Barbara Borpash to Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital. Crew: L. C. Sutton, Leonard Derby.
industry wins for
pollution control
Campbell Soup Company and
Owens-Illinois, Inc., won top
awards in the Sports Founda-
tion, Inc.’s, Gold Medal
Awards program in water pol-
lution control, G. Marvin Shutt,
secretary-treasurer of the
Foundation announced.
Campbell won in the single
plant category for its develop-
ment of a unique surface filtra-
tion system to handle industrial
waste in its Paris, Texas, plant.
Owens-Illinois was the winner
in the multi-plant division for
the extent and development of
its company-wide water pollu-
tion control systems and for its
additional improvement of re-
claimed water and land for con-
servation and ay
clothing specialist
will teach course
In pattern, fitting
A concentrated one week
course, ‘‘Basic Pattern, Fitting
and Design” will be offered at
the Pennsylvania Gas and
Water Co. Auditorium, 424
Wyoming Ave., Kingston, from
Sept. 14 to 18, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
daily.
Audrey T. Childress, clothing
specialist and certified ys
method instructor, will teich
the week long course and per-
sonally work with each indigid-
ual. For registration and iffor-
mation, contact Lillian B. Jam-
gochian, Luzerne County Ex-
tension Home Economist at the
Cooperative Extension Service
Office, 5 Water St., Courthouse
Annex, Wilkes-Barre.
The course will include all the
steps in fitting a pattern, alter-
ing commercial patterns, rede-
signing the basic pattern for
varied styles, and working with
knits, using the new ‘‘basic pat-
tern.”
S‘Cut-to-fit”’ will consist of
each person making her
“basic’’ with cotton check ging-
ham for her fitting garment.
After this is fitted on her figure,
it will be cut apart for adjust-
ments and cqpied on pellonjfor
* the final pattern drawing.
Registrations are now being
accepted, as enrollment is
limited.
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Engines
BUSINESS
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Managing a Small Store
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Chemical Analyst
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Elements of Nuclear Energy
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CIVIL ENGINEERING
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COLLEGE COURSES
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COBOL Programming
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1401 Computer
Programming the IBM
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DRAFTING
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Architectural Drafting
Design Drafting
Drafting Technology
Electrical Drafting
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Pressure-Vessel and Tank
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with Equipment Training *
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Equipment Training
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English for Spanish (U.S.A.)
Free Lance Writing for
Fun and Profit
Introductory Tech. Writing
Modern Letter Writing
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School Equivalency Test
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Grinder Operator
Industrial Metallurgy
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Machine Shop Inspection
Machine Shop Practice
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Multicraft Maintenance
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Practical Millwrighting
Reading Shop Prints
Rigging
Tool & Die Making
Tool Engineering Tech.
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Welding Process
MATHEMATICS
Advanced Mathematics
Math and Mechanics for
Engineering Technicians
Math and Physics for
Engineering Technicians
Modern Elementary Statistics
MECHANICAL
Mechanical Engineering
Aircraft and Power
Plant Mechanic
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PETROLEUM
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and Transmission
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PLASTICS
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AND AIR CONDITIONING
Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning Maint.
Domestic Heating with
Gas and Oil
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Heating & Air Conditioning
with Drawing
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Plumbing & Heating Est.
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Conditioning Servicing
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Paper Machine Operator
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Clerk-Typist Commercial
Secretary, Engineering
Sec'y, Legal Sec'y, Medical
Secretary, Professional /
Shorthand Stenographic
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DIESEL POWER
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Carding and Spinning
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Equipment Training
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