. WILBUR E. MAY Wilbur E. May, 67, Ruggles, | Harveys Lake, died Sunday | morning in General Hospital. ‘He was a patient three days. Born in Broadway, Ross Township, he was employed as “a construction worker. He was a | member of Sweet Valley Baptist Church. ~ Surviving are his widow, Nellie L.. May; sons, Donald, Ralph, Harveys Lake; Ronald, Dallas; daughters, Iva London, and Dale May, Dallas; sisters, Nellie Horan, Hazleton; Helen | McLaughlin, Shickshinny; brother, Herman, Muhlenburg; 20 grandchildren. The funeral was held Wednes- day from Bronson Funeral Home. Interment is is Bronson Cemetery, Mooretown Road. MARY HULES Mary Rachel Hules, 59, died | Oct. 11 in the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Young, Lower Demunds Road, Dallas, with whom she had resided the past year. She had been ill 17 ‘months. ~The former Rachel Hughes, she was born in Wilkes-Barre and resided many years at 426 E. Main St., Plymouth. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Young are children, Fred Jr., Dallas; Milton, Larksville; Catherine Andrews, Plymouth; Joseph, Harveys Lake; Evelyn [Faltz, City; 21 grandchildren; brothers and sisters, William and James, Oklahoma City, Okla.; and Lillian Pigarilla, New York City. { The funeral was held Oct. 15 8 from Williams Funeral Home. Interment was in the Maple Hill | Cemetery in Hanover Town- 1p. ELIA M. NICHOLS Celia M. Nichols, 47, RD 1, unlock Creek died in General ospital Oct. 11. She was born Meeker, the former Celia | Dobson, and was a life resident the area. She was a member the Assembly of God Church, Harveys Lake. | Surviving are her sons, George and Daniel, Hunlock Creek; faughters, Carol |Goobie, Harveys Lake; Gail Faye, at home; three grand- children; sisters, Mrs. Dewey ver, Outlet; Tessie Naugle, Lake Silkworth; Mrs. Roscoe Harrison, New York; Mrs. fred Gordon, Mrs. Llewellyn Haxton, Milan; brother, Law- rence Dobson, Watkins Glen, Y. The funeral was held Satur- day from Bronson Funeral Home. Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery. LIZABETH G. FAYE Elizabeth G. Faye, 81, of 315 cellus St., Syracuse, N.Y. ed Oct. 12 at the home of her n and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faye, 130 Cedar St., Shavertown, with ‘whom she was visiting. Mrs. Faye was a life-long re- sident of Syracuse and a mem- r of the Baldwinsville United ethodist Church. | Surviving in addition to her son, Robert are another son, Eugene, Syracuse; daughters, 's. Kenneth George and Mrs. ronica Moylan, both of Syra- cuse; Mrs. William Bryant, Williamstown, N.Y.; a sister, Myrtle Briggs, Erieville, N.Y; several grandchildren and eat-grandchildren. WILLIAM C. ROBERTS William C. Roberts, 56, of 162 Brook St., Shavertown, died last Wednesday in General Hospital. Born in West Nanticoke, he lived in Forty Fort for many years, and for the last 22 years resided at Shavertown. He was employed as custedian at Dallas Senior High School and at Roan Distributors. A World War 2 veteran, he served as a first lieutenant in combat en- gineers in Europe. He was a life member of Forty Fort Fire Department and for 15 years was a manager for Shavertown Major Little League. He was a member of Shavertown United Methodist Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Mayetta Faatz of Plainsville; sisters, Mrs. Walter Klukoske, Harding; Mrs. William Sponseller, Huntsville; Mrs. George Long, Lodi, N.J., Mrs. John Hayes, Vestal, N.Y. The funeral service was held Saturday from Harold C. Snow- don Funeral Home. Interment was in Mt. Evergreen Ceme- tery, Shavertown. MELISSA VOSIK Melissa Ann Vosik, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Vosik, 27 W. Fallbrook Ave., Dallas, died at birth Sunday in Mercy Hospital. ‘Mother is the former Teresa Mary Cox. Surviving besides the parents are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cox, Irvington, N.J.; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vosik, Plymouth. The funeral will be from Williams Funeral Home at the convenience of the family. m Photo by Jim Kozemchak x 5 by Mrs. Ray Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGovern, Robert and Cindy Lou, Canandaigua, N.Y., spent the weekend with her father, Edgar Engleman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiper, Carol, Robert and Michael, Lynn, called on Mrs. Clayton Keiper Friday night and also visited his father, Clayton Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Ruth W. McHenry, director of nursing at Wilkes College, at- tended a recent seminar on nursing curriculum and self instructions laboratory at the University of Colorado in Denver. Mrs. McHénry was among 185 nursing educators who spent three days in session with the University ‘of Colorado faculty to study grantmanship and evaluations. Mrs. McHenry has par- ticipated in all four National Conferences and planned and chaired the Syracuse Con- ference in 1970 which was held at the Sagamore Conference Center in Adirondacks. Mrs. McHenry has also served as assistant chairman and assistant professor of nursing at Syracuse University; director of nursing service and nursing education, Nesbitt Memorial Hospital; and assistant director of nursing, Hahnemann Hospital of Philadelphia. a position at Stapinski’s Drug Store, Dallas. Mrs. Clark Oliver attended the wedding of her great niece, Linda Endres of Avoca, and Steven Farrugia of Pittston, Oct. 7 ‘at the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Hughestown. Mr. and Mys. James Berger, Gretchen, Kurt and his friend from Kenmore, N.Y., spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole. Shirley = Hackling, Mon- toursville, spent the weekend with Mrs. Joseph Hackling and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dendler and family of Mifflinburg spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dendler. Edgar Engelman entered the Geisinger Hospital at Danville last week for tests and ob- servation. Jacob Miner spent Sunday at the home of his son, Claude and family, at Harpinsville, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. John MacMillan and twin daughters, Carri and Vote Camni of Long Beach, Calif., are spending their vacation here with his mother, Myrtle MacMillan, and sister Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kocher left for their home in Maitland, Fla., after nearly a month in this vicinity. Their camper was parked at the home of Nathan Straley. Over 100 persons gathered to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case Oct. 8 at the Lutheran parish hall. Guests came from the far reaches of Pennsylvania and surrounding states to express their wishes for continued happiness to the Cases. Don’t forget the Lutheran bazaar and turkey dinner at St. Lukes’s parish hall Oct. 21. John Gunton and sons, Williamsville, N.Y., spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gunton. ‘The Sun Also Rises’ Second Film in Series The second film in Wyoming Seminary’s current series based on classic books and novels will be shown Oct. 25. The feature presentation, The Sun Also Rises, will be present- ed at 8 p.m. in Pettebone Dickson Student Union on the Kingston prep school’s campus. by Nelson Woolbert Phone 696-1689 Cub Pack 155 will meet in the educational building of the .Trucksville United Methodist Church tomorrow evening at 7:30. Robert Ash is cubmaster. Members of the pack enjoyed a Muhlenburg. They were ac- companied by their leader and several of their parents. Trucksville Fire Company's new fire truck worth $29,000 will arrive at the fire house around noon Saturday. Robert Chamberlain, fire chief, and four aids left Tuesday morning for Battle Creek in Michigan where they are attending four days of school before returning with the truck Saturday. Public is invited to inspect the truck Saturday afternoon. Kurt Anthony German was two years old, Oct. 8. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt German, Michael Kester Trailer Park, Harris Hill Road, was guest of honor at a party with his friends. Joseph J. Vanjura, Chase Road, was one of 21 lawyers who were admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, Oct. 12. B.C. Post, Laurel Lane, is convalescing at home after being a patient in Veterans Hospital at East End, Wilkes- Barre. Mrs. John Sperl and infant daughter have returned to their Hospital. Auxiliary to the Trucksville Fire Company held their masquerade party and meeting at the fire house Monday evening. Mrs. Hugh Gallagher presided at the business meeting. A representative for UGI Corp. spoke on Kitchen planning. John Stevenson gave a report on the summer fair. A harvest bazaar is planned for early November. David Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harris, Cliffside Avenue, was three years old, Oct. 10. He was honor guest at a party with his friends. ] Sophie = Maslow, Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maslow, Hunt- sville Road. Mrs. Edward Baker, Staub by illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Engler who were recently married in the Trucksville United Methodist Church are residing at Sweet Valley. ; Eric Martin, Carverton Road, will serve as treasurer of the Junior Mozart Club of Wilkes- Barre for the 1972-73 season. Mrs. Jacob Harris, Cliffside Avenue, was confined to her home several days last week by illness. Maude Robbins, a patient in the William J. Haganbaugh Nursing Home in Lehman, will celebrate her 100th birthday, Oct. 23. Mrs. Robbins came to Trucksville when she was 17 years old and had lived in the Su same house until two years ago when she went to live at the Haganbaugh Nursing Home in Lehman. Diane Ivy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ivy, Holly Street, was confined to her home several days by illness. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ber hit and Mrs. C. W. Palmer, Or- chard Street, spent the weekend at Cape Cod, Mass. They were accompanied by their daughter Ruth, of New York City. Henderson Ackinson, Clairn, Ohio, is visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgewood Heights. Dinner and Bazaar At Dymond Holloy The United Methodist Women of the Dymond Hollow United Methodist Church are spon- soring a roast beef dinner and bazaar Nov. 4 from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children and can be obtained by calling any of the church women at 388-6571; 333- 4454 or at 388-6823. No tickets will be sold at the door but reservations will be accergad. The bazaar will featur®: a bake sale, needlework and crafts; canned goods and produce as well as toys and games. "D NOV. 2-3-4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers