Page 2 Jack H. Magee Sr., 60 of 53 Perrin Ave., Shavertown died Thursday night at 9:45 at the Dallas Village Shopping Center, a victim of an apparent heart “attack. He was born Aug. 2, 1912, in Geneseo, N.Y. He was grad- uated from Nanticoke High School and Penn State Univer- sity Extension, Wilkes-Barre campus. He has been employed by the Pennsylvania State Liquor Stores for 38 years, serving at numerous stores. He has been manager at the Dallas store for the last seven years. He resided in Shavertown the of Shavertown United Methodist Church and was past president and treasurer of the Couples Club of the church. He also was president of the State Liquor Store Union ‘and has been dis- trict vice president of the State Liquor Employes Board. Surviving are his widow, the former Madeline Ogin; a son, Jack H. Jr., at home; and a bro- ther James Magee, York. The funeral was held from the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Memorial Shrine Cemetery. WILLARD H. BERLEW Willard H. Berlew, 551 N. Franklin St., died last Thursday at his home of an. apparent heart attack. Born in Kingston, he resided in the Dallas area before moving to Wilkes-Barre. Surviving are his widow Mary Berlew; children, Jane, Mary Ann, John, Willard Jr., all at Bear Creek; brother, Gilbert children. The funeral was held the following Saturday from the Cemetery. Earle F. Warrell, 74, of Latona Drive, Morrisville, formerly of Dallas, died Thurs- day afternoon in Scranton State General Hospital shortly after admission after suffering an appareat heart attack. Born in Titusville, N.J., he formerly was employed by Hazard Wire and Rope Com- years. He had resided in Morrisville several years, where he worked for Navius was a member of Morrisville United Methodist Church. Surviving are children, Eleanor Maculloch, Dallas; Shirley LaRue, Helen Black- shire and Milton, Levittown; Eileen Garr Garinger, Wya- lusing; Nellie = Cremard, Duryea; June Gessner, Fairless Hills; Ralph, Dallas; Robert, Morrisville; Kenneth, Virginia Beach, Va.; George, Welling- boro, N.J.; sister, Florence 47 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday from the Disque Funeral Home. I CLIFFORD H. DAVIS “lifford Harry Davis, 58, of Idetown, died in Veteran's Hos- pital Sunday after a long illness. He was admitted a short time earlier. Born in Kingston, he resided in Ideto vn 48 years and before his illness was employed as a truck driver by Mahaffey Oil Company of Luzerne. He was a veteran of World War 2, having served with the Army in the Pacific. Surviving are his widow, the former Naomi Smith, children, Doreen, student at Pennsyl- vania State University; Thomas, Jeffrey and Lisa, at home; Glenda Lannon, State College; Gloria McAdara, Har- veys Lake; sister, Vivian Rinken, Idetown; three grand children. The funeral.was held Wednes- day from the Richard H. Disque Funeral Home. Interment was in Chapel Lawn Cemetery. ALLEN EUGENE BACON Allen Eugene Bacon, 82, of 12 Franklin St., Dallas, died Nov. 21 at his home after an illness. He was retired superintend- ent of Wilkes-Barre City schools. Born in Wilkes-Barre, he re- ceived his degree from Lafay- ette College and was associated with Wilkes-Barre School dis- trict his entire teaching career. He began his teaching career at Coughlin High School when it opened in 1911. He served as principal of three schools, Grant Street, GAR High School and Meyers High School prior to his election as superintendent. He was appointed superin- tendent of schools in 1934 and retired in 1955. He was re- appointed to serve from January 1957, until July 1958. He was a World War 1 veteran and resided at Dallas since his re- tirement. He was a member of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church, Dallas, was a mason and, was a member of a number of profes- sional organizations. Surviving are his widow, the former Dolores Williams, sons, Allen + E. Jr., Wilkes-Barre; Paul R., Dallas; daughter, Mrs. Robert. R. Beuret, Scituate, Mass. : A private funeral was held from the Richard H. Disque Funeral Home at the conven- ience of the family. Interment was in Oak Lawn Cemetery in Hanover Township. DORIS J. WILLIAMS Doris Jean Williams, RD 5 Shavertown, died Friday in General Hospital where she had been a patient one week. Born in West Pittston, she was a member of Evangelistic Temple Assembly of God Church, Kingston. Surviving is a brother Jack Williams, Oklahoma City, Okla. The funeral was held from the Strubeck Funeral Home. In- terment was in Pittston Ceme- tery. Channel 44 Presents Adults in this area who left high school before graduation may prepare for a high school diploma at home this winter. “Your Future Is Now,” a series of television programs, is being brought to you each Tuesday and Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. by WVIA-TV Scranton, Channel 44. By watching the television programs and using the specifi- cally coordinated reading materials, adult participants will be able to reveiw subjects and sharpen skills in prepara- tion for the General Education Development Test. Obituaries JAMES D. DICK James D. Dick, 76, of 11 S. Lehigh St., Trucksville, died at his home last Tuesday morning after an illness. He was born Feb. 2, 1896, in Dundee Scotland, and came to this country in 1920. In 1921 he began his employment with Fowler, Dick and Walker, the Boston Store, retiring in 1961 as traffic manager of the store. Mr. Dick was a member of Trucksville United Methodist Church and was a former trus- tee and official board member. He served as head usher many years. Surviving are his widow, the former Florence Dobbie; daughter, Mrs. Edwin Riutta, Kingsford, Mich.; son, James Dwight Dick, Wrighttown, N.J.; three grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Bessie Dickson, Toronto, Canada. The funeral was held from Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home Dec. 1. Burial was in Bloomingdale Cemetery. JNake td ¥ 3 Cliristmas ‘ i ¢ sparkle with a | JBULOVA A Er IE Sr SE SS I (5 SS 1 a . we “No gift is 3 more beautiful than a watch. fo EA See our complete \ \_ eeein of CARAVELLE BULOVA AND ACCUTRON WATCHES HENRY’S Jewelry Cards and Le Memorial Highway or Shavertown Seater P.O. Box 849 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 BROUGHT TO YOU BY FRANK ORLOSKI SERVICE STATIONS Phones: (AC717) 822-6108 735-0730 mm — Adults can learn from the programs even if their specific goals are not to pass the equi- valency examination since the program information can rein- force forgotten skills, or lead to an interest in other educational areas. “Your Future Is Now” is divided into three main areas: reading comprehension, al- ready underway; English grammar and mathematics. Since broadcasts are pre- sented twice each week, partici- pants will have plenty of oppor- tunity to explore the study manuals in detail and thoroughly familiarize them- selves with all of the various The programs are made available to Pennsylvania re- sidents by a grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Education, The Pennsylvania Public Television Network, the Manpower Education Institute, five public television stations including WVIA-TV, and The Pennsylvania State University. Anyone interested in re- ceiving an announcement des- cribing the program is invited to write ‘Your Future Is Now,” 501 J. O. Keller Building, Uni- versity Park, Pennsylvania 16802. Scott Neyhard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Skyles Neyhard, 12 Harris Hill Rd., Trucksville and Robert Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird, 233 Cliffside Ave., of Honor, Dec. 8, 7 p.m. at the with Calvin and Warren Gensel, Scott Sherwood, James Truscott, Jeff McDonald and Chris Laver will also receive their God and Country Awards. Scott Neyhard is presently Scout Troop 155. He is 13 years old and a student in the 8th grade at Dallas Junior High School. Scott has earned 23 merit badges and is an ordeal member of the Order of the Arrow. Other awards Scott has earned are the BEAR CLAW AWARD, VALLEY FORGE MEDAL, and JUNIOR at Camp Acahela. He has also completed the 63 mile hike at Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimmaron, New Mexico. Scott plans to attend the National Jamboree in Warren, Penn- Bob Baird is the immediate past senior patrol leader of Troop 155, he is the Troop bugler, and an active member { of the newly formed Leader Corps. Bob is 15 years old and a sophomore at Dallas Senior High School where he is a member of the student council and a member of the Dallas Senior High School marching band and chorus. Bob has earned 27 merit badges and is a brotherhood member of the Order of the Arrow. Other Awards Bob has earned are the BEAR CLAW AWARD, the MILE SWIM, THE JUNIOR LIFE-SAVING AWARD, RED CROSS FIRST AID AWARD, the PHILMONT ARROWHEAD AWARD, and the FIFTY MILE AWARD. Bob completed the 63 mile hike at Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimmaron, New Mexico and hopes to go to the World Jamboree in Norway in 1975. The boys will be charged with Duty to God by Rev. John Topolewski, pastor of the Trucksville United Methodist Church, Duty to Scouting by Bruce Robison, represegting the Boy Scout Council, andPuty to Country, Col. Charney. graduate of Kingston High School where he was president of his class and a member of the All Scholastic Football team. Col. Charney is an Eagle Scout, a member of the Order of the Arrow, and a graduate of West Point. He is currently the brigade commander of the Third Basic Combat Training Brigade at Fort Dix, New Jersey. $ 2106 NOV'72 M.P. 64 7 aN 2 1b. ctn. WY VAN HOUTEN KING SIZE BREAD 22 oz. loaf Reg. 37c¢ GSF DONUTS Box of 8 Reg. 65¢ OSCAR MAYER BACON Reg. 1.15 ORANGE JUICE % Gal. Reg. 79¢ 29 50% 49° 89°. 29° oo ° = NU EE LE LA 1% = XJ VALUABLE COUPON Xi = << MFG. MFG. <= = 10¢ OFF : = ANY ASSORTMENT S = OF FOUR = S TASTYKAKE S = PIES OR KLAIRS = LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY wl = COUPON EXPIRES IN ONE WEEK = 2.900000000000000000000000000005 Sy ¥ A Greenstreet I Bank Vid Retires Frederick J. Eck president of Northe National Bank of Pennsy retired Dec. 1 after 41° service to the banking indu He first entered banking the First National Bank Dallas, Apansylvania, in 193 Frederick J. . B. Novi Dallas pone Novicki unanimously as chai Dallas School Board reorganization meet night. Mr. Novicki too and led the group Hanford Eckman a man. Eckman re votes and Ernest A ceived three. Two members off Fred Dymond arn Cutten, were abse elections. Present Snowm (continued from PA The supervisors pa solution irgkiucting t ant to ask for a drive! from anyone he does to check: residency. S Judy Steltz will write a Robert. © Kreidler, Creek, @lvising him thaj no long®t use the land letter will be signed b Supervisors. The board urged all ré to park their cars off the during snow storms § township. trucks can plo Mr. Hoover asked William ‘Valentine if the ship could bill the school ¢ for half the cost of a recer sus, $178. Mr. Valentine that there was no reasony they couldn’t. A letter ofS planation and a bill will bg to the school district. An account of $200 created for road services miscellaneous uses for the ¢ ing year. This will cover m3 expenses for jobs dong the year. Two residents ¢ Mountagn were pres were waned that stall septic sys, ately. Mr. Wild Morgan stated th get anyone to do Ross PTA Chae The meet held for o at Ross to be pos hazardo earlier th is Dec. | be held a Ross Ele p.m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers