The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, March 25, 1971, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DALLAS POST, MARCH 25, 1971
Eighteen members of Lake-
* Lehman High School’s Future
Teachers of America Club were
scheduled to leave yesterday
for Spring Valley, N.Y., to part-
icipate in a student exchange
with students of the Ramapo
High School.
The purpose of the exchange,
according to Superintendent of
Schools Robert Z. Bellas, is to
“serve to broaden horizons of
the students who will be making
the exchange.” He expressed
the hope that ‘this will per-
meate through the rest of the
student body and help students
become more understanding of
the problems of others.”
While visiting the New York
City suburb of Spring Valley,
the Lake-Lehman students will
Lake-Lehman FTA
1776.” The local students plan
to return home Sunday.
The students of Ramapos
Senior High School will visit the
Lake-Lehman area April 21
through 25. All expenses for the
trip will be borne by the
families of the students in-
volved.
horse show meeting
set for Tuesday
A Lehman Volunteer Fire
Company Horse Show meeting
will be held at the Lehman Fire
Hall Tuesday evening, March 30
at7 p.m. All members and com-
mittees are urged to attend.
Pictures will be taken.
Joseph Johns and Barry
PAGE THIRTEEN
Ambulance Log
NOXEN
March 20—Elsie Parrish to General Hospi
spital. Crew: Earl
Crispell, Roger Boston, Ralph McCormack. 2 2
March 22—Barbara Jacoby to General Hospi )
tal. :
Crispell, Jerry Tallent. a Cy
GREENWALD’S
IN LUZERNE
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
OMe)
glo] Ne
CENTER
FURNITURE = GIFTS « HOUSEWARF
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
Edwards are general co-
see the Broadway production of chairmen.
an DRS... & P._BERGFR
Bh, Members of the Lake-Lehman FTA prepare to board the bus for ;
& ; & Deliss pos! UL. imeamoliaKi ny Spring Valley, N.Y., where they will attend Ramapo Senior High Optometrists
School for three days. Pictured left to right, front row: Ken . WE
Austin, Susan Park, Karen Gennetts, Claire Maziarczyk, Office Hours—By Appointment Only
Kendra Cosgrove, Kathy Rupe, Cathy Edwards, Donna Ber-
tram, David Smith. Standing: Miss Bator, Joanita Swartz, Pam WEDNESDAY MORNING
rig Calkins, Sandy Ashton, Bonnie Sutton, Irene Cheponis, Diane MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
ty Wojtowicz, Theresa Derwin, Jean Good, Irene Booth.
LLE = Suge, 27 Machell Ave., Dallas 675-5067
For Police
Call 675-5251
obituaries
Beane, Rhonda Beane, Harold
Souder, of Charleston, W. Va.;
John Souder, at home; sister,
Barbara White, Wilkes-Barre.
A son, Walter, died in a
past chaplain of the United
Commercial Travelers, St.
Petersburg.
He is survived by his widow,
Marion Quick, 701 Bayou Blvd.
pune L. NEWHART Dallas Township
“Claude L. Newhart Jr., 44, of
Box 90, RD 5, Shavertown, died
March 18 in the Veterans Ad-
mistration Hospital.
Kingston Township
Beautiful
Burial was in Wardan
Cemetery. The 6 Rev. Douglas
Akers, pastor of Dallas United
Methodist Church, officiated.
mother, Laura C. Quick, Liver-
pool, N.Y.; four grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
ducted from the Colonial Chapel
War II and was most recently
self employed as a carpenter
and roofing contractor. He was
a member of the Huntsville
Whitman’s
ESTATE
EnsteRm
The son of Claude and Ida S., St. Petersburg; one son Japanese prison camp in World A ¢ £
Gutton Newhart Sr., of RD 5 Charles S., Ft. Polk, La.; three War II. Her husband William ssortmen
Shavertown, Mr. Newhart was daughters, Mrs. John Hild, passed away in 1960. 7 1 C
born in Swoyersville. He served Liverpool, N.Y.; Judy Kay The funeral was held Monday 9 Easter ards
in the Army in the Asiatic- Quick, Merritt Island, Fla.; afternoon from the Richard H. E Al
Pacific Theatre during World Mrs. Harry Cutting, Germany; Disque Funeral Home, Dallas. And
Easter Candy
an United Methodist Church and a of Feaster Bashaw Memorial
hie member of the Jackson Town- Home with the Rev. John C. EMILY HUTCHISON SALESMAN
id Ship Eire Company. Poors, paste, 2 3 hirows Emily C. Hutchison, a SALESWOMAN
Surviving in addition to his Lutheran Church, officiating. Vie son,
fi parents i his widow, the Burial was in Memorial Park Fesident, of 134 Doran Drive, = We Save . Finest Shovtions
eh former Frances Pesetski; Cemetery, St. Petersburg. Trucksville, died March 16 in
Si chijldren, Michael, Harveys the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. WANTED FOR y er ume Jor your Lady Lobe
x / Richard: James. and COREY M. KOCHER, Mrs. Hutchison had celebrated YOUR AREA!
$ 1 Paul, all at home; sisters, Mrs. Corey M. Kocher, a lifelong her 75th birthday March 8. :
SA ' John Zayatz, Jacksonville, resident of Lake Township, died Born in Kingston, the former Chanel No. 5
3 . Fla: Mrs. Chester Rusiloski, March 18 at the home of his Emily Crisman was a graduate IDEAL 9
3 Bd anton N.Y.. Mrs niece, Susie Crispell, Ruggles of Kingston High School, 4 Jean Nate Ambush
en Thomas Metz, Carverton; a Hollow, Lake Township. He was Wyoming Seminary and OPPORTUNITY 9
HE brother, Lawrence, Shaver- 36. : . Emerson School of Oratory, i
re town, one grandchild. J efore his retirement, Mr. Boston. Her father, Edward A. FOR LIVE WIRE (BL Arpege Coty
3 The. funeral was held Satur ocher was engaged in far- (Crisman, was a real estate : 9 9
ming. He was a member of the
Ruggles United Methodist
Church.
Funeral services were held
Monday morning at the Bronson
Funeral Home, Sweet Valley.
Burial was in Kocher Cemetery.
developer in the region.
An active member of the
Wyoming Valley Garden Club,
Mrs. Hutchison conducted a
garden-news program on radio,
“Emily and Jim Speak,” for a
number of years. She was also a
3
day morning from the Richard
H. Disque Funeral Home,
Dallas. Burial was in Memorial
Shrine Cemetery. Carverton.
We
CHARLES A. QUICK At the light in Dallas
A former resident of Harveys
FINO’S Pharmacy
675-1141
dedicated worker in the affairs
Li
\
e Blue
e Reddish Brown
PETERS
MIDWAY SHOPPING CENTER, WYOMING
OPEN 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Daily
SHOE
STORE
Train
Lake, Charles A. Quick, died
of Nesbitt Memorial Hospital
and a member of Kingston
United Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by her
widower, James D. Hutchison,
retired Luzerne County agricul-
tural agent; son, Dr. James C.,
Abington; brother, Atty. Lewis
R. Crisman, Forty Fort; three
Feb. 17 at his home in St.
Petersburg, Fla. He was 67.
aorn in Syracuse, N.Y., Mr.
Qurck was a retired field
engineer for General Electric
Co., with 23 years of service
with the company. He was
eigyloyed by G.E. when he lived
at ¥flarveys Lake, working as an
ELEANOR WILSON
Eleanor Walter Wilson, 89, of
102 Franklin St., Dallas, passed
away March 19 at the Carpenter
Convalescent Home, Idetown,
where she had been a guest for a
week. Born in Wilkes-Barre, the
daughter of the late John and
Keturah Baird Walter, she
You!
Write or Phone
FRESH PRODUCE
His engineer for the firm at Red moved to Dallas in 1914. She grandchildren. .
ip Rock AFB. was educated in the Harveys Funeral arrangements were Fitelson Carrot
ee A veteran of the Coast Guard Lake Schools and was a made by the Harold C. Snowdon
a during World War IT, Mr. Quick member of the Dallas United Funeral Home, Kingston. Celery
ary attended St. Andrews Lutheran Methodist Church where she Services were conducted in the
Kingston United Presbyterian
Church Friday with the Rev.
Andrew Pillarella officiating.
Church and was a member and
Real Estate
474-6797 or 823-2184
sang in the choir for 15 years.
Sheis survived by a daughter,
Gertrude Wilson of Dallas, at
Cucumber
Parsley
MILLER Natural Food CENTRE
“COMPLETE LINE OF NATURAL FOODS”
ZeINN} {eo
ORGANIC
EGGS
for Easter
KINGSTON, PENNA.
iE +5om hn : home; children: Mrs. Ralph The burial was private. ROUTE 309
13 | ara aT ey a MOUNTAINTOP 283 WYOMING AVE.
7t 4 hn or i R8 Ry Ss
i i LILI arious Selections
i; IL] of
ie BI CHOCOLATE
ER RABBITS
1 DISTINCTION a,
ae 1] EASTER BASKETS
23 CHOCOLATE
a CINE MARSHMELLOW
HE EGGS
by the dozen
FRUIT NUT EGGS
HALL’S
Pharmacy
Shavertown, Penna
i 675-1191
JT
Heritage
Hendredon
Drexel
(€][e} ol}
TUQIDR RF eLelV Na
253 S. MAIN ST.
CES:BARRE
LIKE GOOD MUSIC?
FM-Stereo Radio
And Tune Us In
Get An