Hulme S. Daron, 71, of Grandview Ave., New Goss Manor, Dallas, died Sunday morning in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, where he was ad- mitted Saturday after being stricken ill at his home. He was the founder of H.S. concrete blocks manufacturer of Luzerne. Born in Columbia, Mr. Daron resided in Dallas 16 years and previously lived in Luzerne. An ardent sportsman, he was known locally for his travels to many remote areas in search of big game and fish. He was a member of Bennett Presbyterian Church in Luzerne. Surviving are his widow, the former Ann Nemetz; son, Durland E., Dallas; daughters, wyne; Elinore Cragle, Sweet Valley; Roxie Sanders, Hightstown; N.J.; stepsons, Walter J. Krasavage, Rochester, N.Y.; Martin A. Krasavage, Newark, Del.; sisters, Hazel Steinhauer, Dallas; Carol Tinklepaugh, Dallas; Edna Bowman, Courtdale; brother, Steril Daron, Camptown; four grandchildren, six great grandchildren. The funeral services were Son Funeral Home Wednesday. Cemetery, Dallas. Thomas Cook, 61; of 118 Boas St. Harrisburg, was pro- nounced dead on arrival Nov. 6 at Polyclinic Hospital following a heart attack suffered while on ment of Military Affairs, Harrisburg. Born in Ashley December 10, a member of Trucksville United Methodist Church. He served in the Army during World War 2 and was employed by Percy A. Brown and Company prior to moving to Harrisburg. Surviving are his widow, the former Ruth Bennett; sisters, Augustine Fannstti, “Miah, Flag Rose harpe and’ Mary Cook, both of Wilkes- Barre. The funeral was held from Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home last Wednesday, In- terment was in Oak Lawn Cemetery. ALOYSIUS G. SATKOWSKI Aloysius G. Satkowski, 53, of Evergreen Estates, RD 2 Sweet Valley, died Monday morning at the Veteran’s Administration Hospital. He had been hospital- ized since September 14. Born in Dupont he resided in Forty Fort for the last 15 years. He was formerly employed at the Tobyhanna Army Signal Corps until his retirement about three years ago. Prior to that he worked for the U.S. Postal Service in Pittston as a mail carrier. He was a veteran of World War 2, serving in the air force. He was a member of Holy Name Church in Swoyersville. He played with the Al Powell Orchestra. Surviving are his widow the former Stella Linski of Wilkes- Barre; brothers, the Rev. Albin Satkowski, chaplain at College Misericordia; Martin, Dupont; sister Clara Satkowski, also of Dupont. The funeral will be held Thursday morning from the Baloga Funeral Home. Inter- ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. MARY STOLARIK Mary Stolarik, RD 4 Lehman Township, was pronounced dead on arrival at Mercy Hospital Sunday afternoon. She was born in Swoyersville, resided in Lehman Township 40 years and was a member of Gate of Heaven Church in Dallas. Surviving are sons John and George at home; three grand- children; sister, Florence Venanzi, Bethlehem; brothers, Fred Galletti, Old Forge; Martin Galletti, Pringle; Frank Galletti, Luzerne. The funeral was held Wed- nesday from Gubbiotti Funeral Home. Burial was in Italian Independent Cemetery, West Wyoming. ARTHUR STEINHAUER Arthur F. Steinhauer, 72, RD 4, Dallas, died last Thursday morning in his home, a victim of an apparent heart attack. Born in Wilkes-Barre, he resided in Dallas 22 years. He owned and operated the Arthurs” Lungber Company in Luzerne, 12 member of the Dallas Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. Surviving are his widow, the former Hazle Daron; daughter, Virginia Steinhauer, Scarsdale, N.Y.; sister, Emily Steinhauer, Kingston; brother, Edward, Stroudsburg. The funeral was held from the Funeral Home. Interment was in Fern Knoll Cemetery, Dallas. BENJAMIN C. POST Benjamin C. Post, 82, of 175 Laurel Lane, Trucksville, died Nov. 10 in Veteran's Ad- ministration Hospital. Born in Oswego, N.Y., he resided in Trucksville 50 years. He was an engineer for the D and H Railroad Company and a World War 1 Army veteran, serving with the 52nd Engineers: Mr. Post was a member of Trucksville United Methodist Church and a 50-year member of Landmark Lodge 442. F and AM, Wilkes-Barre; Bloomsburg Consistory and Irem Temple. Surviving are a son, Dr. Richard E. Post, Dallas; daughter, Mrs. Walter Phillips, Trucksville; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. of the family at Mount Greenwood Cemetery, Trucksville. CHARLES J. ROBERTS Charles J. Roberts, 63, of 26 Yeager Ave., Shavertown, died last Wednesday at 5:15 p.m. in his home after suffering a heart attack. Born in Avoca, N.Y., March 25 years. He was the former ice cream production manager for Woodlawn Dairy Company, retiring four years ago. He was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Shavertown, and was a Mason. Surviving are his widow, Minnie Burden Roberts, for- merly of Pottstown; sons, Frederick J., Normal, T1ll.; David A., Dayton, Ohio; daughter, Charlotte M. Roberts, Reading; sister, Gertrude Barrett, Geneva, N.Y.; three grandchildren. ‘The funeral” was held from Harold C.. Snowdon Funeral terment was in the Pottstown Cemetery. RYDER TRUCKS TRENCHERS LOADERS ROLLERS ® AND MANY —YOU NAME IT Tel: 779-9321 MIXERS HEATERS COMPRESSORS RUG SHAMPOOERS OTHER WORK SAVERS. WE’LL RENT IT— Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5 p.m. Dallas Senior High School will present its junior-senior play, “The Red House Mystery,” Nov. 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. W. Sherksnas Presides At Holy Name Society The Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Victory Church met Nov. 5 in the meeting room of the rectory with President William Sherksnas presiding. A nominating committee was chosen to select a slate of of- ficers for the coming year. On the committee are Bill Zimniski and John Beeby. The society is grateful for all the help and donations which made their fourth annual turkey party the success it was. Joe Bronsberg of Tripp Street, Swoyersville, won the basket of cheer. This mystery adds new in- terest to the ‘‘who-done-it”’ type of play, helped by the able directing of Donald Hopkins and assistant senior director, Jennie Kapson. : The play starts with aygank death warning at a strnmer party in the Red House and becomes a reality with one dead and one missing. The case is particularly hard to solve since several guests have a motive for murder. The production displays the talents of Kathy Bolger, Gerry Brague, Mary Beth Donachie, Cindy Duncan, Steve Hartman, Ed Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Jack Kloeber, Wayne Long, Linda Michak, Beth Raub, Walter Roberts, Pam Steele, Judy Swainbank and Jack Truscott. Stage manager is Diane Stredny and ax ) crew chief is Patty Steele. spare a Life?’ (rate 16-0Z. ¢ reg. 35¢ 2-1b. Ctn. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. oy Ca
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers