A Greenstreet News Co. Publication tion THE DALLAS POST, DEC. 9, 1971 Page 13 i Hel Tax Relief Obituaries Doctors Asked to Help ax Relie le . ? In D Ab P Available DARL, MOOR: He is survived by his widow, Lock Haven; a sister, Mrs. LILLIAN MAE DAVIS n r ug us e r og | & am arge Darl Moore, 83-year old - the former Stephania Gabriel; George Hreha, Wilkes-Barre; The death of Lillian Mae T 0 El d e rl y , but resident of Jackson Street, children, Julius, Raymond, both four grandchildren. Davis occurred at the Nesbitt h : : wi . ? v were Dallas, died Monday in Hamp- of Dallas; Mrs. Joseph The funeral was held fromthe Memorial Hospital Dec. 3 Ss Sonu Nedieel for two specific and fairly in- i Feasht You id 5% Jour a members to i - a = ton House Nursing Home, Hanover Township, where he had been a patient three weeks. Bohunicky, Mrs. Norman Hope, Endicott, N.Y.; six grand- children; brothers and sisters, Richard H. Disque Funeral Home, Dallas, Monday morning with the Rev. Donald Schalk, following an illness of several days’ duration. Mrs. Davis, 65, was a resident of RD 2, Dallas. at drug abuse by calling on its 12,000 physician members to virtually eliminate prescribing frequent conditions. The two exceptions are narcolepsy, a rare condition in scribing practices to insure that all prescriptions for drugs with an abuse potential are written nounced this week that applica- tion forms for senior citizens seeking property tax assistance Born in Ross Township, Mr. Rose Stukowski, Helen and pastor of Carverton United Born in Plains, Mrs. Davis .. y eam pre which there is an overpowering an pote 3 Ibe, : it Moore lived in Dallas 43 years. Michael Schultz, Larksville; Methodist Church, officiating. had resided in Wilkes-Barre Peed’ or “pep pills” and to urge to sleep, and kyperkinesis, with caution. are being distributed in the six He was a carpenter by trade. Frank Shultz, Plymouth. Interment was in Memorial until moving to Meeker to °° extreme caution in any an infrequent childhood Some persons abuse drugs by counties of his 20th Senatorial was Survivors include a son, The funeral was held Friday Shrine Cemetery, Carverton. reside with her daughter three OrUES With an abuse danger. disorder involving extreme using them for purposes other District. re of Glenn, Broadway; daughter, from the Kopicki Funeral HERBERT W. COOPER . years ago. Dr. George P. Rosemond of overactivity. than for which they were pre- It was estimated that nearly scial Dorothy M. Lengel, South Home, Kingston, with Requiem Ap apparent heart attack She is survived by two Fhiladelphia, medical society Greatest use of the am- scribed and others have di- 5,000 forms will be available at This Carolina; stepchildren, John, Mass at 10:30 in Gate of Heaven (laimed the life of Herbert W. daughters, Ruth Konsavage, president, announced that he phetamines in recent years has verted prescribed drugs into municipal buildings, banks the * Alex and Fred Maculloch, Eva Church. Interment was in St. Cooper of 101 James St. With whom she resided; Mrs. has sent letters to local medical been as an appetite depressant drug abuse markets, Dr. Rose- newspaper offices, sandnofher a Mock, Elinor Chapman, Mrs. John’s Cemetery, Dallas. Shavertown, last Friday James Wivell,” Wilkes-Barre; Society officials who represent in weight control but the state mond said. He especially asked public business places for the the Stephen Mechina, New Jersey; morning. six grandchildren; two great- more than 90 percent of all medical society, by action of its physicians to guard against convenience of the taxpayers. and Mrs. William Ransom, Florida. j AWTON CULVER Born Jan. 19, 1903 in Exeter, grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. medical doctors caring for House of Delegates, feels the patients getting multiple pre- Senior citizens who are un- ares The funeral service will be [awton Culver, the road Mr. Cooper was a carpenter Albert Thomas, Bath; a Patients in Pennslyvania. dangers in such a use outweigh scriptions from different Bile to Pian thelr 2hplics: the held this afternoon at 2 p.m. superintendent for Kingston employed by contractors in brother, Frank Bidwell, The letters urge them to have the advantages. The voluntary doctors. ; Ayn habit on; i: to from the Bronson Funeral mownship, died Dec. 3in Nesbitt Wyoming Valley until his re- Lexington, Mass. each member participate in a ban would eliminate the use of Dr. Rosemond said much of i 5s AF €s- Re 000. Home, Sweet Valley, with the nemorial Hospital where he tirement three years ago. He The funeral was held Monday voluntary ban on the use of amphetamines for controlling the drug control effort has been Totus ing 3; 3 er applica- their Rev. Russell Steele officiating. had been a patient two days. A was a member of Carpenters from the Harold C. Snowdon amphetamines—often called weight. aimed at the illegal drugs such uon be mailed. cer- Interment was in Bloomingdale resident of Carverton Road, Union, Local 768. Funeral Home, Wilkes-Barre, ‘“‘speed’’ or “pep pills”—except Dr. Rosemond’s letter added: 25 heroin, LSD and Pai uane Sen. Wood explained that the ares ~ Cemetery. Trucksville, Mr. Culver was 64. He is survived by a brother, With the Rev. Calvin E. Hum- by an sens important an assistance program is available to ¥ x : A native of Laceyville, he was Norman w. Cooper, bert pastor of Messiah Lutheran | i C 1 b DE7OAPS Mors MangeTous group “10 three groups: Persons 65 cord | STANLEY A. SHULTZ educated in Back Mountain Trucksville. Church, officiating. Burial was conom IC ou ncl orms of drugs has received much less years of age or older; widows 50 Stanley A. Shultz, a native of schools and resided in the Back The funeral was held Monday in Maple Grove Cemetery, . . siisajion. Thee ore the legal ye x age er hire nd : Larksvillg, died Nov. 30 at his Mountain area for 35 years. He from the Harold C. Snowdon Pikes Creek. Higher Education Gr oup Pies Fv as Wi em nes. disabled persons. According to sy © home at*&D 3, Dallas. attended Carverton United Funeral Home, Shavertown, a I aan the new law, Sen. Wood stated A former employe of the Methodist Church. with the Rev. Robert E. Ger- Representatives of various education to provide guidelines gangerous drugs, Dr. Rose- that no rebate will be given if . Hudson Coal Company, . retired in 1957. He was a . member of Gate of Heaven . Church, Dallas. © and children, ~ Timmy, Claremont, Calif., are ~ guests of Mrs. Baker's parents, © Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maslow, he He is survived by his widow, the former Velma Tinklepaugh; children, Lawton S. Culver Jr., Buffalo, N.Y.; Dale P. Culver, mond, pastor of Forty Fort United Methodist Church, of- ficiating. Burial was in West Pittston Cemetery. by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 X Mrs. Charles ‘ © Wasserott, Douglas and Debra, Orchard View Terrace, have returnéf§ from a motor trip through’ Florida. During their stay in the southern state they visited the new Disney World, | Demunds Road, Dallas, is a patient in Berwick Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baker Matthew and Dallas Franklin Tea Room, Dec. 10, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard Owens is in charge of reservations. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Kresge, Pinecrest Avenue, Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Parker Jr., 365 River St., Forty Fort, entertained at a cocktail party last Saturday night in honor of Atty. and Mrs. James Anzalone, Mrs. Harriet Thompson, Shrine Acres, recently en- tertained retired employees of Natona Mills at an annual Christmas party at her home. The affair hosted by Mrs. Thompson gives the members Margaret Grey, Helen Grey, Rae Johnson, Loreen Crews, Virgie Elston, Marian Perrin, Elsie Franklin, Virgie Sorber, Elizabeth Hess, Edith Weaver Costanzo, Guoda Taylor, Minnie Hazeltine, Florence Condon, Susan Williams, Margaret Cundiff, Gertrude Hoffman, Martha Williams, Emma Boehme, Ruth King, Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher, and the hostess. Christmas gifts were ex- changed. Bill Wasser, Willow Grove, Aboard Ship Navy Petty Officer Third Class James F. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, Woodcliffe Drive, Dallas, is serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS John King, which celebrated Thanks- giving Day in port at Athens, Greece. The John King is in the Mediterranean with the U.S. Sixth Fleet. He is a 1969 graduate of Dallas Senior High School. Christmas Festivities The Junior group of the Wyoming Valley Stamp Club, YMCA. Inexpensive gifts with a fun motif will be exchanged during the evening. The first meeting of the 1972 season is scheduled for Jan. 4, at 7 p.m. § colleges in Northeastern Pennsylvania and the industrial community met recently in the offices of the Economic Development Council of Nor- theastern Pennsylvania (EDCNP) to discuss educational needs for Nor- theastern Pennsylvania. They agreed to form an advisory group to EDCNP to be known as the Regional Advisory Com- mittee for Higher Education in Northeastern Pennsylvania. This committee will consist of the presidents and heads of the various two-and four-year in- stitutions of higher education serving the seven-county region of Northeastern Pennsylvania region. One of the specific purposes of this advisory group will be to examine the potential for establishing a regional master plan for higher and policies for concerted and cooperative efforts on the part of industry and colleges in the region to meet the changing needs of higher and continuing education in the future. EDCNP President John B. Hibbard stated, ‘This advisory group will be an important instrument for looking ahead to the needs and challenges of Northeastern Pennsylvania in the 1970's and 80's. It will provide the liaison required to meet the specific needs of the industrial community of the region in matching employee training with available or prospective college courses.” Howard J. Grossman, EDCN- P. Director, discussed the to meet what will perhaps be a large federal and state effort in the next several years on transfering and applying high technology to solving social and economic problems. mond has asked for the cooper- ation of the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association and local pharmacists in evaluating the success of the voluntary effort. The two groups also will be meeting to determine the feasi- bility of extending the effort to include the barbiturates and other sedatives with a high abuse potential. — THE — ANDREW WYETH PLATE for Georg Jensen the household income is more than $7,499 per year. Tax re- bates have a limit of $200 per homestead per year. Claims must be filed with the Property Tax Asistance Bureau after Dec. 31, and not later than April 29, 1972. Sen. Wood's district includes the counties of Wyoming, Sus- quehanna, Pike, Wayne and parts of Monroe and Luzerne. FIRST EDITION Made In The U.S.A. Size—8” Round Cape Kennedy, and Silver Hayfield Farm, Lehman. Mrs. Carlson, Gertrude Turner, Ruth under the advisorship of John and representatives of top THE ~ Springs. Anzalone is the former Jessie Anstett, Della Bellas, Frieda D.Jones,willholdits Christmas management within the in- possibility of establishing a task KUERNER FARM Individually Maude Cloak, Upper Guthrie Conyngham of Chase. Goss, Dorothy Lord, Elsie party Dec. 7, at 7 pm., in the dustrial community of the force on science and technology Gift Boxed The scene chosen for this project is a winter look of the Kuerner Farm near Chadds Ford, Penn- sylvania, a favorite Wyeth sub- 35 Huntsville Road, Dallas. an opportunity to keep in touch was a house guest of his » ject and one which he has painted Tie g Mr. and Mrs. Anton Pregler, “with former associates. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William The N. an t que many times during his career. ie Overbrook Avenue, spent the Attending the party were Wasser, at Lake Catalpa last VELVETS Tho el 15 re. here. secreted 23 Thanksgiving holiday with their Florence Davenport, Hazle week. While visiting, Bill and of / e e-emen: 8 are 2 . 23 . son-in-la®% and daughter, Mr. Bogart, Gertrude Rood, his father went deer hunting. Blazers n full size = exactly as the artist 2 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ho irs dba "and Mrs. Eugene Janosky and children Carol and Wayne, at Jumpers (long) Skirts (long & short) painted them — and cover ‘the’ ft York NH & : : Hd z qH total surface area of the plate. 5 an Regan, Hillcrest Sido oir nT eran je 8) aths tl | Dive New cos anor by Christmas Shoppers ry own ignified funeral Our original supply 8 Dallas, has been appointed DP Winter Coats 1/3 Off Digni led funerals of these plates wos 2 chairman of the membership 120 E. Main St. (5 Doors above theater) Nanticoke sold out. Fortunately % committee of the Century Club. Guit ars Master Charge Bank Americard that everyone oe were chi to 3 At a meeting of the club’s a aftor 4 obtain a limited 3: executive meeting held Dec. 1, Bras S A A A A A cA ct ol cf . additional supply and 3 Regan reported there are 964 they are available CEC lof t] ¥ Tri . Church, expresses appreciation ~ on behalf of the organization to ~ all those persons who donated to men and women in the club. He . pointed out that the club needs only 36 additional members to reach its goal of 1,000 and that memberships are open to men ~ and women making an annual gift of $100 or more to King’s College. Ro®ert Laux of Dallas is © president of the King’s College Century Club. Mrs. Kurt Cleaver, president Women’s Association of y United Presbyterian Woodwinds Percussion INSTRUMENTS aad ACCESSORIES JORDAN AMPLIFIERS KIRKENDALL MUSIC STORE Sassi Shoppe 181 Memorial Hwy. i ~~ DRESSES PANTSUITS (next to Bk. Mt. Lumber Co.) Pre-Christmas Sale HAROLD C. SNOWDON HAROLD C. SNOWDON, JR. RICHARD W. SNOWDON immediately. PHONE: 825-3251 rt oho ecwrtPiy ® the Christmas gift of money . that was sent to their adopted * Indian boy. © Members of the Women’s Association of Trinity United 696-1129 CHURCHILL RD. TRUCKSVILLE LAY AWAY PLAN 696-1224 HOT PANTS OUTFITS 2 J h AND fi HOURS: MON.—THURS. 9 a.m. - § p.m. is Presbyterian Church are V 3 : tt FRI & SAT 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. SPORTSWEAR J oy meeting will be held Dec. 14 at ) rg 3} ~ the home of Mrs. Warren Koehl, A EA EA SAT SI Al A A =] ~ Elmcrest Drive, Dallas. —----- =~ pure. lease J oin = Congregation of Trinity Ri ») Unigpd Presbyterian Church PADDDDIR IAD GU us for a program i: ~ weld®med the following new UBID{DAPLPLIU IA IY) (ERAS di of er 2 > members last Sunday: Mr. and \/ \ : of Christmas CEE EE rors : Mrs. W. Alan Adams, Travis Adams, Walter Adams, David. music presented CHRISTMAS . Kopetchney, Mr. and Mrs. I ANDINA . nop . Donald Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. hegesss by The Dal-Hi 3 David A. Monk. DAA PE | Choristers, a Fred Daley, 52 Ridge St., ~ Dallas, is recuperating from an group of illness at his home. No. 6280 MATTEL | No. 1400 KENNER | No: 4587 MATTEL | No 4575 MATTEL | no. 5850 HASBRO Mrs. A. W. Anderson Sr., RD Race Set Burger Grill vanes Change Lost | Incredible Edibles | Amaze-A-Matic Cars students from * | 4, Dallas, is a medical patient in NOW or ; ¢ | Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. Reg. $ 4% Reg. NOW Reg. ; oy Reg. NOW Reg NOW Dallas Senior oof Fred Weiss, Dallas, was $8.00 $14.00 $500 $10.00 4 $14.00 $500 $9.00 $544 ’ 313 elected vice president of the] BOYS FUN SET : High School, B Irem Temple Police Unit at the GIRLS COOKING SET ~ FUN for BOYS or GIRLS GIRLS FUN SET COMPUTERIZED CAR EF id. 13 recent annual meeting. George co i naay, 3 Eckrote, Kingston, was re- No. 1012 IDEAL Neo. 450 REM No. 3358 IDEAL No. 6681 MATTEL No. 4602 IDEAL December 10 elected secretary for his 19th : . . a : aceri 5 eve ganr The Tabane Baby Giggles Elec. Telephone Super City Grand Toras Race Set | Wildcat Racerific Set a G0 3 of the Tomy Relics i wa Reg. NOW ae NOW Reg. Now Reg. NOW Reg. NOW LM. on participate in patrol an . 5 i security duty in conjunction $14.50 §]15 EXCELLENT 330 $13.75 % $7.25 $43 $12.00 35% 0] with the ceremonial to be held GIRLS DOLL for BOYS or GIRLS LOTS of PLAY VALUE A REAL GIFT FUN for EVERYONE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3 Dec. 11. , P Mrs. Gordon Dietterick Jr. J © LIONEL TRAINS eo FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS Q OF E | | 2 vache ave, Duan a fl SSLTOOLS ~ SUNBEAR APPLIANCES TOY HEADQUARTERS ASTERN PENNSYLVANIA v "medical patient at Wilkes-Barre Jl ©® £ ° : el [ely fl © MILTON BRADLEY GAMES eo PARKER GAMES STULL BROS INC 3 Jessie Austin Brickel { y . n u 1d Memorial Class of Dallas OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9p.m. on fe 676 Wyoming Ave., Kingston i] United Methodist Church will| PL, A hold a Christmas party at the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers