ELEANORE EVANS Eleanore M. Evans, 97 Midland Drive, Dallas, died March 28 in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Born in Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. Evans was the former Eleanore Jones. She was a member and former deaconess of Meade Street Baptist Church and was an active member of both the church choir and the Amona Sunday School Class for many years. She is survived by her widower, Ralph T. Evans; a daughter, Lorraine Hozempa, Dallas; sisters, Anne Snyder, Mrs. Harold Edwards, Elizabeth Davis, all of Wilkes- Barre; Mrs. David H. Jenkins, Tampa, Fla.; four grand- children. Funeral services were held in the Meade Street Baptist Church last Friday afternoon with the Rev. Donald G. Nulton, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Hanover Green Cemetery. MARY MARGARET KERN Mary Margaret Kern, 46, Dallas RD 4, passed away suddenly this morning at the Westmoreland Elementary School where she was a teacher. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Born in Alderson, she was the daughter of Marion Kern of Idetown and the late Edwin H. Kern. She graduated from Leh- man High School and College Misericordia and attended Seton Hall, N.J., and the University of Louisville, Ky. - She was a Benedictine nun for 23 years in Maryland and returned to this area a short time ago where she took a teaching position with the Dallas Area School District. She was a communicant of the Gate of Heaven Church, Dallas. Besides her mother, she is survived by brothers, Edwin, Richard, Raymond, Leon and John of Dallas; James of West Point, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. James Arnold, New Jersey, and ~ Mrs. A. J. Richardson, Dallas. The funeral will be held Friday from the Gate of Heaven Church, Dallas. Interment will be in St. Nicholas Cemetery, Shavertown. Arrangements were by the Richard H. Disque Funeral Home. 2) HOPE E. IDE Hope E. Ide of RD 1, Dallas, died Saturday night in Geisin- ger Medical Center, Danville, after being a patient there three weeks. The former Hope Cook, Mrs. Ide was born in Noxen and lived in the Idetown area the past 65 years. She was a member of the Idetown “United Methodist Church. Survivors include her chil- dren, Mrs. William Mims, Vestal, N.Y.; Mrs. Thomas Brink, Sweet Valley; Richard, Bruce and Glenn, Idetown; Harold, Corning, N.Y.; brothers and sisters, Elizabeth Cook, Idetown; Charlotte Calkins, Paul Parrish, Idetown; Edward Parrish, Kingston; 15 grand- children. The funeral was held Tuesday morning from the Richard H. Disque Funeral Home, Dallas, with the Rev. Fred Whipple Jr. officiating. Burial was in Ide- town Cemetery. CHARLES R. KISTLER Charles R. Kistler, 88, of 396 Midway Lane, Dallas, formerly of Harrisburg, died April 4 at the Leader Nursing Center, Kingston. He had been a patient there for about one year. A native of Orrstown, he was employed by the City of Harrisburg. He was a member of St. John’s United Church of Christ, Harrisburg, and had lived in Dallas for apporxi- mately two years. He is survived by two grand- sons and one great grandchild. The body was removed to the Richard H. Disque Funeral Home, Dallas® where it was transferred to Harrisburg for burial in Paxtang Cemetery, Dolphin County, Saturday, ene emeeseett——— Baby Aspirin Tops Poisoning List—Baby aspirin tops the list of substances most frequently causing accidental poisoning of children less than five years of age. Records of the National Clearinghouse for Poison Con- trol Centers show that baby aspirin accounted for 14 percent of the more than 100,000 poison- ings reported in 1969. At Durbin Class A perceptive coverage of the Golden Rule, words of peace, and the various forms of prayer, said in strikingly similar but so many different ways, by many religions of the world, was given by Louise Colwell at the meeting of the Durbin Class of the Dallas United Methodist Church which was held at the home of Mrs.’ ~ Walter Bronson. Mrs. Lewis Reese and Mrs. Donald Bulford, co-hostesses, presided at the tea table which was attractively decorated with an Easter motif of eggs, rab- bits, baskets and flowers. Betty Dixon discussed the table decorations and the main motif for the tea, “Gems and Music" to be held April 18 in the church parlors. Antique gems, their value and worth, will be displayed and discussed by § SHR SM Gem SHG SE GER SED SN GN GHG SEN Our Monumentst tare Guaranteed : Monuments That's why you should specify a Barre Guild Monument-backed by the strongest monument guarantee obtainable. See our display. Monument lettering done in the Cemetery Carverton Monument Co. PHONE 333-4246 Orange Rd. Carverton, Pa. RENTALS & SALES HOSPITAL Cae Meeting Janet Post. Mrs. Dixon has planned an early American motif of red, white, and blue for the tea tables. A tea towel shower to benefit the church kitchen will be held at the next class meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Thomas Reese, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. Paul Labar, Mrs. Wilson Photo by J. Kozemchak Sr. Members of College Miseri- cordia’s student government have added a new twist to an old invective by inviting members of the community to “Come fly a kite”. Methodist Church Youth Distribute Palm Fronds The Trucksville Intermediate M.Y.F. recently completed two service projects for their The youth distributed the ‘palm fronds to church members following the two morning services Palm Sunday. In the evening, the youth visited the Home and presented each guest with a palm cross and palm frond along with a smile and Easter greeting. Participating were: Pam Johnson, Nancy Jolly, Scott Sherwood, Laura Enslen, Barbara Johnson, Lisa Williams, Carol Kreidler, Barbara Bessmer, Dottie Hoover, Diane Rattigan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wasserott. Subscribe to The Dallas Post The Family of the late WOODROW W. (RED) SCOTT, Meshoppen, Pa., Box 122, wish to express their appreciation for the kindness shown them in their recent bereavement. Also those who sent flowers and loaned cars. FASHION SHOW Tuey'Re GoING To MopeL SPRING AND Summege CoATs, DRESSES AND SPaRTSWERR SATuROAY, APRIL 8 AT 2:00 FM ON THESTREET FLOR FRANKLIN STREET e Oxygen ® Crutches HOSPITAL BEDS = oon mbm sponta onto oni es eli ons ove: CALL NOW! KINGSTON: 288-7433 COMPLETE LINE OF SURGEONS & PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES CLOTHIER HOMECARE In this case, everyone is in- vited to the campus April 17 to launch a kite for peace as one of the first events in the college’s three-day Jubilee For Peace. The students are using the kite flying as a visual representation of man’s desire for peace. The kite flying will be held on campus from 3 to 7:30. From 5 to 6, a picnic supper will be served, for a small fee, in Mer- rick Hall and surrounding campus. From 5:30 to 6:30, a free concert of folk music will be held outdoors on campus. The evening will be concluded with a film in Walsh Auditorium followed by a panel discussion conducted by the Rev. Robert Comiskey of King’s College and the Rev. James Wert of the Wilkes-Barre First Methodist Church. Other events scheduled for the Jubilee and designed to call attention to the need for peace INN) FINO'S SPECIALS Plain GELUSIL 12 oz. bottle Reg. $1.69 Min = ; mi NEW Ce, I | i ' | I Mm 9 i Reg. $1.89 are a lecture at 10:30 on April 18 on ‘‘The Gandhian Way,” pre- sented by Dr. Anima Boce of the St. Louis University Institute for Peace Studies, and an ad- dress entitled, ‘Peacemaking: From Ideal to Reality’, to be presented at 10:30, April 19, by Dr. Eugene Bianchi, originator of the Peace Jubilee. The three-day program will be concluded with a Liturgy in the college’s Blessed Sacra- ment Chapel at 4 p.m. April 19. Additional events will be added to the Jubilee For Peace program in the near future. Several departments will be conducting their own activities during the program connecting their disciplines with the search for peace. All the Jubilees For Peace events will be open to the public at no charge, with the exception of the picnic supper for which there is a charge of $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. N crwsit LIQUID ANTACID Plain GELUSIL M 12 oz. bottle \ ; : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : \ : ! § : : ; : : : : : N "Hot Line to God” Topic of Youth Talk Youths from ages 12 to 18 are invited to attend a youth talk on Christian Science entitled ‘Hot Line to God.” Guest speaker is David Ledbetter, a graduate of University of California at Los Angeles, a football, track and swimming coach, and a golf pro from Williamsburg, Va. The youth talk will be held at the Wilkes-Barre YMCA, Northampton Street, April 9, at 3 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Young people are invited to come and bring their friends. — QQ 0 — Dignified funerals HAROLD C. SNOWDON HAROLD C. SNOWDON, JR. RICHARD W. SNOWDON The right hand of Christian Fellowship was extended Palm Sunday to the Confirmation Methodist Church. Members of the class pictured in the accompanying photograph are, from left to right: first row, Mary Ellen Shelby, Karen Diane Brown, Patricia Ann Wadas, Diane Marie Chapple, Pennylee Sprau, Sandra Mae Lawson, Linda Irene Overman, Ann Leigh Shelby, Florence Anne Williams, Patricia Ann Murray, Rebecca Helene Bolton. Second row, Mary Gould School Provides Bus For Senior Citizens "Abus, through the courtesy of Dallas School District, will be provided for the transportation of the Back Mountain Senior Citizens who are planning to visit the West Side Vocational Technical School April 11. The bus will leave the Back Mountain Shopping Center in Shavertown at 2:45 p.m. WSCS Meeting Kunkle United Methodist Church WSCS will meet at the home of Dorothy Dodson April 12 at 8 p.m. Kloeber, Janet Louise Wheeler, Harold William Bolton, Theodore Hettinger Jenkins, Kenneth: James Sprau, }ance Jay’ Rosenberger, Mal David" Alison Leigh Davis, Brenda’ Robert D. Yost, pastor, and Mrs. John M. Rodgers, pictured. bership are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles V. Coslett, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis III, Clyde Robert J. Scovell. The following baptized Palm p.m.; Christine daughter of Mr. and Mrs." Robert J. Scovell, Dallas; * Jennifer Lynn Besecker, : daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ Robert Besecker, Dallas; Stephanie Ann Ruckno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruckno, Forty Fort; Jason Joel, Christina Marie, and Michelle Crabtree, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Crabtree, Dallas. 1 Melissa Rene Kachmar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Kachmar, Queens, N.Y, was baptized Easter Sunday. DAMARIO’S SEW FABRICS SAVE CENTER to be held gO ST Jan hE art SEINE cat aS OR me LE aa CL a gg hs eg
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