LAWRENCE BELLES Lawrence A. Belles, 73, of Noxen, died last Thursday in the home of his sister, Florence Blizzard, with whom he resided. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Blizzard are children, George, Athens; Evelyn Williams, Fla.; Elwood, Bethlehem, and several grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday from the Nulton Funeral Home. Interment was in the Beaumont Cemetery. DR. JACOB W. NULTON Dr. Jacob W. Nulton, 78, a dentist for 52 years, died Oct 21 in Wilson. Born in Beaumont he was the son of the late Thomas F. and Cora Sickler Nulton, Beaumont Funeral Director. He was a life member of George M. Dallas Lodge, F and AM, Dallas. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Carl Moore, Bethlehem; one brother, Paul, Beaumont; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Harleysville, and Mrs. Frank Pettebone, Lakewood, N.J.; also two grandchildren. His wife the former Stella Houck, Portland, died in 1965. The funeral was held Oct. 24 in Wilson with interment in Stone Church Cemetery. Library Book Club Meets November 20 The Book Club of the Back Mountain Memorial Library met recently for a discussion of the Fox Fire Books. Mrs. Clarence Ankner presided. Results of the recent Library auction were discussed, and plans were formulated for the club’s book booth next year. The book booth project this year netted $867. The next meeting of the Book Club will be held Nov. 20 at the Children’s Annex. Mrs. Martin Davern, librarian, has arranged a program for the meeting which will deal with library facilities and programs at the State Correctional In- stitution at Dallas. p.m. New Club Board Welcome at Dinner The outgoing board of the Dallas Senior Woman's Club recently met at the home of Mary Weir to welcome the new board members with a covered dish supper. Plans were made to celebrate the club’s 40th anniversary with a dinner at the Newberry Lodge Nov. 8. Mrs. Fred Eck is chairman of the affair. Club members will be contacted by telephone for reservations. Jeri Jordan will demonstrate the making of Christmas decorations. ALICE ZICK Alice C. Zick, 74, of Chase RD 5. Shavertown, died in General Hospital Monday at 1:30 p.m. She was a patient for a week. A native and life resident of Jackson Township, she was a member of Huntsville United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, George Zick; daughter, Nancy Picicci, Cleveland; two grand- children; sisters, Mary Her- bert, Edwardsville; Dorothy Cooper, Mazie Southwell, both of Chase: Irene Snyder, Dallas; brother Lewis Wilcox, Chase. The * funeral will be held Thursday from the Bronson Funeral Home. Interment will be in Lehman Cemetery. RUTH C. AUVIL Ruth C. Auvil, 74, died at her home in Noxen Thursday morning. She was a member of the United Methodist Church in Noxen. \ Surviving are her husband, Carl: children, Marie Rahill, Plains Township; Verna Belles, Tampa, Fla.; Doris Titus, Dallas; Lois Kopcha, Noxen; 17 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren; two step- daughters, Elizabeth Reed, Norwich, N.Y ., and Mary Giehl, Biglerville; a brother, Ralph Coolbaugh, Endicott, N.Y. The funeral was held Saturday from the Nulton Funeral Home. Interment was in Orcutt Cemetery. Society Celebrates Mass for the Dead Gate of Heaven’s Altar and Rosary Society will celebrate a Mass for its deceased members Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Following the Mass a meeting will be held in the school’s auditorium. A film on cancer will be shown and a question and an- swer period conducted by Dr. Richard Alley will be conducted afterwards. Women of the community are cordially in- vited. It Pays to Advertise Youth Program for Bk. Mountain Kids The Wilkes-Barre YM-YWCA, a United Fund Agency, offers an opportunity for girls and boys of the Back Mountain Area to participate in the city pro- gram. All youngsters must be members of the YWCA or YMCA Youth Division or sign up for a special eight week term. All girls and boys will be as- signed to classes now being con- ducted at the YWCA-YMCA. Activities will include ballet, baton, gym, crafts, knitting or crocheting, and singing. Swim- ming will be included in the schedule as soon as the flood- damaged pool is repaired. The bus schedule is as follows: Lehman-Route 118: pick up 8 a.m. - drop off 3:45 the p.m.; Dallas Shopping Center: pick up 8:15 a.m. - dropoff 3:30 p.m.; Shavertown Shopping Center: pick up 8:20 a.m. - drop off 3:25 p.m.; Trueksville Elementary School; pick up $i § of $1,536,346, 108.8 percent of the amount raised last year. At right is Frank Carlucci, the President’s personal representative, and at left Robert J. Leonardi, under whose chairmanship this record-breaking sum of money was raised. First National Bank of Eastern Penn- 8:25 a.m. - drop off 3:20 p.m. Arrive YWCA-YMCA at 8:45 a.m. and leave at 3 p.m. Call the YWCA-YMCA for further infor- mation. Terry L. Hartman ‘Outstanding Airman’ Airman First Class Terry L. Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. READ-THINK-VOTE Election Day Nov. 7 The newly-formulated Wilkes Community Effort Program, under the student direction of Steve Apaliski, has slated the cleanup of Kirby Park in Kingston as its first major project Oct. 28 at 10 a.m. There will be approximately 40 students, members of the Wilkes College Clean En- vironment Committee and Circle K, a service organization which will be involved in the cleanup project. Advising the student body in the Community Effort Program are Chuck Van deWater, assistant director of housing and Edward Baltruchitis, assistant dean of men. The main purpose of the program is to aid people and institutions that were in any way affected by the June 23 flood. Saturday morning’s project is only one of the many projects planned to benefit tE§) people of the Wyoming Vaikey Com- munity. Through the efforts of students, faculty and ad- ministrators, the college community is able to move outside the campus to help the Valley at a time when it needs it most. The Wilkes Community Effort program will work under the Commission on Economic Opportunity of Luzerne County. oa fed - SEE TH, WINDSOR AND MANY OTHERS LOW DOWN PAYMENT Stephen F. Hartman of 96 Susquehanna Ave., Dallas, has been named outstanding air- man of the quarter in his unit at Otis AFB, Mass. Airman Hartman, a per- sonnel specialist, was selected for his exemplary conduct and duty performance. He serves with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command which protects the U. S. against hostile aircraft and missiles. He was graduated in 1971 from Dallas Area High School. Today’s tip for safer winter driving from Chief of Police Ray Titus “Drivers should get ‘the ‘feel’ of the road whehever there’s any question about it to see whether it is slippery or not. Accelerating carefully to see if the wheels spin; or brake gently to see if they skid. Then drive accordingly.” WATCH FOR US out of your pocket. have your support. Rita W. Kane, Chairman TAX MONEY DOESN'T GROW 10A.M. TO 10 P.M. POUND Reg. 9c 10° OFF DOZ. PAK. 30°0FF 3 DOZ. PAK. 2 For # 51° ETL ¥ A Greens The: Ki rari wad Sunday. wi Back Mou braving weat be described a: pate ‘in the ani Early morni prompted par schedule the but clearer skig noon permitted to follow the rq Dallas JIntermet the center of Dali been originally ou Glimpsed in th youngsters who ma: to the glcme parking of C r Hill Roac Street were. severa and babies, dresseg (Photo by Jam (Photo by
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers