5
THE DALLAS POST—photo by Alex Rebar
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson,
Clark ‘Summit, and Mr. and
Mrs. ; Willard Bender of the
Metl@list Manor, Tunkhan-
nock, ‘called on Mrs. Clark
Oliver and Mrs. Gomer
Thorgas, Saturday.
Mr¥and Mrs. Ray Kelly and
Stella Shook called on Mrs. Or-
ville Whitebread and Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Bender, at the
Methodist Manor, Tunkhan-
10ck, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone,
Michelle, Michael and Lisa,
Eyersville, called on Mrs. Wil-
liam Engelman, Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Hackling is ill at
her home in Noxen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Endres,
* Pittston, called on Mrs. Clark
Oliver; Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen
and Jennifer, Endicott, N.Y.,
spent the weekend with the
Lewis Lords.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Straley
are leaving Tuesday to visit Mr.
and dr
Garden City, Fla.
A retirement dinner was held
in honor of Mrs. Voyle Traver
and Mrs. Perry Patton by mem-
bers of the Noxen Manufactur-
ing Company, Wednesday even-
ing ne Castle Inn. They were
presented with watches by their
employer Irving Sdvenholtz and
received a pin from the girls.
Mrs. Walter Schooley has re-
turned to her home from
General hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shalata
Sr. entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Daley and family Shar-
vanese, Harveys Lake; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Thomas and family,
Hunlock Creek, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Shalata and
family, Beaumont, at dinner
Sunday.
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Meyers, Muhlenburg, and
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cahill,
West @ittston.
© Mrs®™ William Cooke and
. daughter of Colonia, N.J., spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Case. William Cooke Jr.
spent Sunday with them.
Mr ggnd Mrs. Lorenzo Territo,
Wyoming, were dinner guests at
th the Leonard Territos, Sunday."
Leon Newell, Tunkhannock, is
a patient in the Tyler Memorial
hospital, Meshoppen, due to an
accident at the Deeker Lumber
Company in Tunkhannock. He
had three fingers taken off his
left hand by an electric saw.
The bazaar at the Methodist
Church Saturday evening was a
huge success and very well at-
~ tended.
Mrs. Carl Riehl, Wilkes-
Barre, spent the weekend at the
homefpf Mr. and Mrs. Ray
. Gunton.
. MrT and Mrs. Claude Miner,
James and Donna, Harpurs-
ville, N.Y., spent Sunday with
his father Jacob Miner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeddie MacMil-
"lan celebrated their 40th wed-
~ ding anniversary Sunday, Nov.
. Their daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Vilasi and family, Binghamton,
“and Mrs. George Jurista and
family, Eatonville, were there
0 help them celebrate.
Mrs. Ross Williams and
family, Dallas, called on her
xecutive board
to meet Monday
The Dallas Senior Women’s
~ Club Executive Board will meet
* Monday night, Nov. 23, at 8 at
the heme of Mrs. Leonard
. Cowett, 183 Butternut Rd.,
i Midway Manor.
—
s¢ Arthur Kocher, - at -
Visitors at the Fred Schencks
NOXEN
Sunday.
Mrs. William Munkatchy’s
mother, Mrs. Gabriel Kalmar of
Scranton, remains about the
same in the Hahneman hospital.
Mrs. Kalmar suffered a stroke a
couple of weeks ago.
Mrs. Rhodes Weiss is still a
patient in the General hospital.
Marvin Shire was taken to the
General hospital Saturday.
Noxen Volunteer Fire Com-
pany responded to a call at the
home of Elmer Boice, Buck-
wheat Hollow, Monday evening
but was not needed. The fire re-
sulted from spatterings which
caught fire while Mrs. Boice
was getting supper. The stove
was damaged but otherwise
there was little damage. :
‘PHILIP SCAVONE SR.
Philip E. Scavene Sr. 61, RD
1, Sweet Valley, died Nov. 11 in
the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital.
He had been admitted to the
hospital after becoming ill at
home earlier that morning.
Mr. Scavone was born in
Wilkes-Barre and was employ-
ed as a carpenter for several
firs. He retired after suffering
injuries while working in Pater-
son, N.J., in 1963. He was a
member of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Church, Lake Silk-
worth.
Mr. Scavone is survived by
his widow, the former Mary
Gatley of Plains; children,
Philip Jr., Wilkes-Barre; Pa-
trick, Nanticoke; Donald, and
Catherine Masters, both of
Vernon, N.J.; Richard, Rose-
mary and John, all at home;
Leonard, Sweet Valley and
Linda Holudick, Allentown;
brothers, Joseph, Rochester,
N.Y.; Vincent and Patrick,
Wilkes-Barre; sisters, Rose La-
presto, Italy; Marie Altavilla,
New York City; Lena Williams,
Mountaintop; Carmella Frantz
and Angeline Scavone, both of
Wilkes-Barre; 19 grandchil-
dren. A son, David, died in 1957.
The funeral was held from the
McLaughlin Funeral Home, 142
S. Washington St., Saturday
morning, with a Requiem Mass
at 9:30 in St. Mary’s Church. In-
terment was in ‘St. Mary’s
Cemetery, Hanover Township.
HENRY MACK
Henry (Mackiewicz) Mack,
76, Lake Silkworth, died Nov. 13
at Valley Crest where he had
been a guest since Oct. 16.
Born in Nanticoke, Mr. Mack
resided there until moving to
Lake Silkworth six years ago.
He was formerly employed at
Loomis Colliery, Glen Alden
Corp., retiring 14 years ago. He
was a member of St. Francis
Church, Nanticoke.
Mr. Mack is survived by his
wife, the former Ethel Blitho,
Nanticoke; sons
Nanticoke and Joseph, Endi-
cott, N.Y.; sisters and brothers,
Helen and Stanley Mack, Mrs.
Mary Vedor, Nanticoke; Theo-
dore, Detroit, Mich. five grand-
children and four great grand-
children.
The funeral was held Monday
morning from the Earl W. Loh-
man Funeral Home, 84
Prospect. St., Nanticoke.
Requiem Mass was celebrated
at St. Francis Church, with in-
terment in the Hanover Green
Cemetery.
Myrthen,
THE DALLAS POST, NOV. 19, 1970
Lake-Lehman school
presents ‘Stuck Pot”
Cast in ‘Stuck Pot” to be presented by Lake-Lehman seniors
Nov. 20 are left to right, Linda Reed, Joanita Swartz, Sue
Megargel. Seated is Joann Zaleskas..
special services
mother Mrs. Leroy Hess, for Thanksgiving
The Back Mountain Minister-
ial Association is extending to
the residents of the area a most
cordial invitation to share in
two special Thanksgiving
Services next week.
There will be a Community
Thanksgiving Eve Service at
7:30 p.m. Nov. 25 in the Trucks-
ville United Methodist Church .
on Church Road in Trucksville.
This service will be a special
commemoration of the 350th
Anniversary of the arrival of
the Pilgrims in America, and it .
will be entitled: ‘Thanksgiving
In America.” The leader for the
service will be the Rev. Dr.
Laurence T. Beers, pastor of the
Trucksville church. Opportuni-
obituaries
"PHYLLIS B. WILLIAMS
Phyllis B. Williams, Over-
brook Road, Dallas, died Satur-
day morning in the Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital after
being admitted there the
previous day. She was the
widow of Arthur D. Williams,
who died July, 1969.
Mrs. Williams was born in
Lynchburg, Va., Aut. 8, 1924, the
daughter’ of Mrs. Dewey L.
Bower, Biglerville, and the late
Dewey L. Bower. She was a
member of the Shavertown
United Methodist Church.
She is survived by a son,
David L., RD 2 Tunkhannock;
daughter, Dale M., at home;
brothers, the Rev. Marvin
Bower, Adamsdale; Dewey L.
Bower Jr., and Donald W.
Bower, both of Biglerville;
James E. Bower, Chambers-
burg; sisters, Mrs. James R.
Reha, Bistol, Va. and Mrs. Jay
Thomas, Biglerville.
Private services were held
Monday from the M.S.
Frederick and Sons Funeral
Home, 1188 Wyoming Ave.,
Forty Fort. The Rev. Riley
George, pastor of the Dallas
Baptist Church, officiated. In-
terment was in the Chapel Lawn
Cemetery, Dallas.
EMILY MACDOUGALL
mont, died Nov. 9 in the Tyler
Memorial Hospital, Tunkhan-
nock.
The former Emily Serfoss,
she was born at Plattsburg,
near Beaumont.
Mrs. MacDougall is survived
by her husband, Robert Mac-
Dougall; sisters, Mrs. Verna
Dalley, Fanwood, N.J.; Sylvia
Serfoss, and a brother, Graville
Serfoss, both of Plattsburgh.
The funeral was held last
Thursday from the Serfoss resi-
dence, with funeral arrange-
ments by Harold C. Snowdon.
The Rev. Gerry L. Tallent,
pastor of the Beaumont Inde-
pendent Church, officiated.
Burial was in the Beaumont
Cemetery.
MARY SHUTA .
Mary Shuta, 211 Chestnut St.,
Shavertown, died Nov. 10 at the
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.
Mrs. Shuta was born in
Austria, and was a member of
the Holy Resurrection Russian
Orthodox Cathedral, Wilkes-
Barre.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Metro; children, Ann
Chehoski, Bayonne, N.J.; Mrs.
Joseph Weselski and Barbara
ty will be given during the
service for worshippers to con-
tribute to the Back Mountain
FISH Program.
The following morning, Nov.
26, there will be a Community
Thanksgiving Day Service at
8:00 a.m. in St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church, Main Street, Shaver-
town. The leader for this service
will be the Pastor of St. Paul’s
the Rev. William C. Bispels.
The sermon will be given by the
Rev. Douglas Akers of the
Dallas United Methodist
Church. Worshippers will be af-
forded an opportunity to give to
the work of the Back Mountain
Ministerial Association.
‘Phillips, both of Elizabeth, *
N.J.; Mrs. Stephen Berlozan,
Shavertown; Mrs. Leo Woods,
Albany, Ga.; Mrs. George
Smith, Morristown; William,
Columbus, Ohio; Joseph,
Wilkes-Barre; Michael, Cran-
ford, N.J.; John, Shavertown;
Walter, Boston, Mass.; 22
grandchildren, and nine great
grandchildren.
The funeral was held Nov. 14
from the funeral home at 40 S.
Main St., Plains, with Divine
Liturgy at 9 in the Holy Resur-
rection Cathedral. Interment
was in parish cemetery, Plains.
Parastas services were held
Friday with the Rev. Vladimir
Petorak officiating.
Thanksgiving
for shut-ins
The annual Thanksgiving
dinner sponsored by the Young
Adults of the Park Neigh-
borhood Free Methodist
Church, Trucksville, will be
held this year at 6 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 21, at the
church.“ 7
This dinner is prepared an-
nually for shut-ins from the
community and congregation,
those living alone, or others
without immediate families at
"home.
Emily MacDougall, Beau-
Lake-Lehman High School's
senior play, “Stuck Pot,” a
comedy farce by Roger Garris
will be presented Nov. 20 under
the co-direction of Maureen
Purcell and Carol Oliver.
Worthington Women’s
Academy sets the scene for
three hilarious acts involving
the antics of young adolescents
from senior high school. When
an annual dance is held at the
women’s academy, the boys
from neighboring Jason School
who are made to attend, decide
to “liven it up” by creating a
‘stuck pot’ which goes to the boy
that dances all night with the
ugliest girl. The fun really
begins when the girls discover
the plan and decide to outwit the
boys. What results is one of the
most hilarious dances and a
surprise love affair with a most
unlikely couple.
Alice Ann Sedgewick, the
chemistry brain played by
Joann Zaleskas, seems to have
no interest in boys. She meets
Edward Mott who holds similar
love and knowledge of the
sciences and is portrayed by
Michael Kelly.
Other major roles are por-
trayed by Sandy Ashton as
Dean Taggart and Allen Kit-
chen as Dr. Jacoby. Mr. and
Mrs. Sedgewick, Alice Ann’s
parents, are Robert Diddleock
and Janis Blight. Also cast in a
supporting role is Joanita
Swartz as Mary Thompkins,
—
AT ATR A
WANTED!
FARMS
HOMES
Country Properties
IF. YOU HAVE
ANY TYPES OF
REAL ESTATE
mae
TAT A
A . “FOR SALE,
\ PHONE OR
\ WRITE US.
\ Ask about our |
guaranteed
sales plan.
FOR FULL
INFORMATION
~ NO OBLIGATION -
CALL US TODAY OR
WRITE
FITELSON
REAL
ESTATE
Route 309
Mountaintop
474-6797
OR
823-2184
A UTA,
% EE a
DARING'SO»
SPECIAL {
af
Rockingham Turkeys
18 or 20 Ib. average
37¢ Ib.
Country Smoked Picnics
39¢ ib.
DARING’'S
MARKET
Memorial Highway, Dallas
675-0696
TA ATTA ATT AT LO Gl
Cali,
Alice’s roommate at the
academy.
In faculty roles, Lynn Adams
portrays the prim-and-proper
spinster, Amy Coulter, while
Pam Johns is the naive Lucille
Caldwell Main parts of students
consist of sexpot Kay Emerson
by Sue Megargel and the sar-
castic Gail Treet by Linda
Reed.
Other speaking roles went to
Pepper Swan, Linda Adams,
Bob James, Jackie Adams, Pat
Laposky, Adam Stefanovich,
Sharon Shurmanek, Pam Cal-
kins, Ross Ferrara, Annette
v
Germick, Richard Derby,
Kathy Cook and Robin Eneboe.
Extras are Ken Austin, Doug
Ehret, Rick Newhart, Dale
Nygren and Allan Kahn.
A large production staff is
finishing off the backstage
contributions under the
management of property, Paula
Fisher; stage, Rick Wagner and
David Smith; scenic design,
Dale Nygren and Susan Nal-
bone; sound and light, Allen
Kitchen; costume coordinator,
Lisa Bennett; makeup, Carle
Strawser; business, Lynn
Evans and Monica Brin; and
publicity, Suzanne Rodriquez.
oY
FOR 1971
CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS:
AN EXTRA BONUS FOR
SAVING. 45% INTEREST WILL
BE PAID TO MEMBERS OF...
Northeastern
PAGE ELEVEN
census shows
housing units
increase in Pa.
Preliminary Report HC (pl)
40, Pennsylvania furnishes ten-
tative figures in the 1970 Census
of Housing including states and
all cities or boroughs of 10,000 or
more.
Housing units in Penn-
sylvania increased 9.9 percent
in the last decade. In Luzerne
County, Wilkes-Barre City and
Nanticoke decreased 0.3 (to
20,608, units) and 1.3 percent
(5,602) respectively, whereas
there were increases in housing
units in Hazleton City of 3.6
percent (10,836), Pittston City of
2.6 percent (3,838), and
Kingston Borough 1.4 percent
(6,772). ‘
ational bank
the Bank where you live
1971 CHRISTMAS CLUB
50 WEEKS
SAVE THIS AMOUNT
EVERY WEEK FOR 50¢| $1 | $2 $3 $5
$10 $20
NOVEMBER
RECEIVE THIS
AMOUNT NEXT
$25 | $50 | $100 | $150 | $250
$500 | $1000
PLUS 4:% INTEREST
e SCRANTON
® WEST SCRANTON
e VIEWMONT MALL
® WILKES-BARRE
© HAZLETON
® CLARKS SUMMIT
e MT. POCONO
© CARBONDALE
Northeastern Pennsylvania National Bank & Trust Co.
Member F.D.I.C.