» Page 2 by Nelson Woolbert Phone 696-1689 Jean Rosengrant, Huntsville Road, and her cousin, Betty Caeoni of Plains, have returned home from an eight-day cruise to Bermuda. Laura Trebilcox has returned to her home in New Jersey after spending several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Trebilcox of Rice Street. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hornack, Staub Road, will celebrate their 14th wedding anniversary, Sept. 19. Mrs. Hornack is the former Marilyn Miller of Courtdale. Mr. Hor- nack is employed by Foster Wheeler Corporation in Wilkes- Barre. The couple has three children. Boy Scout Troop 155 held their “Court of Honor” in the parlors of Trucksville United Methodist Church Tuesday evening. Styles Neyhard is scoutmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mont- gomery and family, Hickory Street, ' have returned from Buffalo and Niagara Falls where they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilkinson of Kingston en- tertained the Mr. and Mrs. Club Saturday evening. A social hour followed the business meeting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cham- berlain, Grove Street, en- tertained at dinner Tuesday evening. Trucksville - Shavertown Neighborhood Girl Scout com- mittee met in the municipal building Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elwood Swingle presided. Plans were made for the “Fly- Up” ceremony. Materials for the coming year were dist- ributed. Mary Galhn, Bunker Hill, has returned from a two-weeks visit with her brothers, Glendon and Sheldon Prynn of Joliet, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Troop, Cliffside Avenue, recently returned from a vacation trip to Ocean City, N.J. Dale Prynn of Meadowcrest has returned from Veterans Hospital in Wilkes-Barre where he Was a surgical patient. Couples Club’ of “Trucksville United Méthodist Church ~held their annual wiener roast at the educational building Saturday evening. Mrs. William Main- waring and Mrs. John Konopki headed the planning committee. Joseph Breslin, Bowie, Md., spent the- past weekend with relatives and friends in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan and family spent several days in Montreal, Canada. Cliffside Avenue, entertained at a family party Sunday. Mrs. Clarence F. Kresge, R. 229 Cliffside Ave., will celebrate her birthday as honor guest at a party tonight. Mrs. Ogden Palmer, Grove Street, entertained her card club’ Friday evening. Tables were decorated with fall flowers. Friendship Class of Trucks- ville United Methodist Church held their meeting in the educational building Tuesday evening. A social hour followed the business meeting. Janet Evans, Holly Street, will celebrate her birthday as honor guest at a dinner this evening. Trustees of Trucksville United Methodist Church met at the home of Raymond Metzger, Harris Hill Road, Friday night. William Long presided. Barbara Hadsall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Hadsall, Harris Hill Road, has enrolled in the freshman class at Mansfield State College. Ralph Grimes and family, Wilkes-Barre, have moved to a. home on Harris Hill Road. Louden Hill Farm Promotes Alheidt Appointment of Richard Al- heidt as a vice president of Louden Hill Farm Inc., has been announced by Peter H. Sandfort, president. Mr. Alheidt joins Louden Hill, which operates 32 jug milk dairy stores in Northeastern Pennsylvania, after a 10-year career with an affiliated com- pany, Garden State Farms Inc., in New Jersey. He began as a Garden State in 1968. For the past two years he worked with the firm’s Karen Sandfort Candy Division, promoting salés of the candy as a fund raising project for school and civic organizations. A New York City native and an Army veteran, Mr. Alheidt is married and resides in the village of Mt. Cobb near Scran- ton. He and his wife, Amy, have four children, Richard, 8, Carla, 7, Susan, 3, and Thomas, 3 months. about it. %, Es Aut From The Librarian A new book recently added to the shelves of the Children’s Annex of the Back Mountain Memorial Library is entitled, “The Little Witch’s Black Magic Book of Disguises’’, by Linda Glovach. The little witch loves to dress up. Sometimes she goes to breakfast as a burglar to fool her father, and other times she likes to read palms and predict futures in her fortune teller outfit. When her friends come over, they put on rabbit costumes to hide from Mr. McGregor, or have a Mad Tea oct —— Party or fly off to Neverland. But the little witch doesn’t sew, and doesn’t have a big ‘allowance to spend on costumes and materials. This collection of her favorite disguises includes over 30 costumes requiring‘ ‘no sewing’’ and inexpensive and widely available materials. Each costume is described with explicit directions and step-by- step illustrations. Clean-up and safety rules are included. From Ski Accident to Captain Hook, these easy and adaptable disguises promise may hours of fun for school plays, dull af- — —— Girl Scouts and Brownies of Shavertown-Trucksville Neigh- borhood have ey fly-up and bridginf ceremonies for this week as follows: On Wednesday night, Trucks- ville area held a Fly-up in Trucksville United Methodist Educational building. Girls who advanced to Troop 628 are Lisa Appel, Holly Hinkle, Karen Knonopki, Suzanne DeRemer and Joann Watchulonis. Brownies who flew up to Troop 630 are Nancy Golden, Bonnie Lee Kester, Christine Kile, Rita Joan Rogrenski, Margaret Vojtko, Vicki Martin, Laura Stibgen, Kim Hood, and Dawn Loberg. ; Advanced to Troop 705 were Sandra Wylie, Charlene Hit- chings, Sheila Johnson, Stacy Laver, Jane Meadoweroft, Tania Metzgar, Jeanette Rife, Linda Rogers, Karen Sassa- Sutton, and Robin Williamson. Juniors who. advanced to Troop 622 were Lori Baird, Clare DeMarco, Amy Gardner, Brenda Long, Lori Lushefski, Mary McCoog, Mari Rogers, Kim Thomas, Mickey Letteer, Barbara Nelson, Sandy Russell, Corine Martin, Angela Fiorini, and Eleanor Smith. Cadettes bridging to Senior Scouts are asked to attend the ceremony to be held tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. at Dallas Senior High School. They are Jean Petro, Alice Engler and Sandy Strish. Any girl not named who should be a member of a Trucksville troop is asked to contact Mrs. Elwood Swingle. Carverton area Scouts also held their fly-up Wednesday night. Brownies who flew up to Troop 712 are Marie Augustine and Mary Jo Kusacavage. Tracy Coolbaugh advanced to Troop 714. Girls who advanced to Cadettes were \Linda Brace, Marion Coolbaugh, Nancy Cool- baugh, Anette Bethel, Kim Bedford, Margaret Perry. Shavertown area will hold its fly-up and bridging Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Dallas Senior High School auditorium. Brownies flying up to Troop 632 are Mary Jo McLaughlin, Donna Newcomb, Kimberly Reese, Debby Watkins, Amy O'Donnell, and Cathy Cool- Lori Misson will transfer to this troop from 713. Girls flying up to Troop 633 are Sandra Davenport, Suzanne Gomba, Kathy Murray, Beth Ann Schmidle, Crystal Brein- ing, Kolleen Morgan, Nancy Cease, Connie Miller, Bonnie Thomas, Alice Albowicz and Lynn Watchulonis will transfer to this troop. Girls bridging to Cadette Troop 631 are Barbara Kubasti, June Ellen McGough, Jill O'Dell, Diane Sherin, Susan Petty, Michele Carr and Denise Pugh. Vernanne Lord, Licia Mec- Nelis and Roxanne Wolfe will bridge to Troop 931. Susan Sorber, Diane Thomas, Patty Harowicz, Sharon Frederick, Louise Newcomb, Barbara Petty, Rosemary Lyons, Cindy Purvin will bridge to Senior Troop 660. All girls should be in uniform if possible. M.B. Bedding “Custom Bedding & Upholstery’’ 526 S. Main St. Wilkes- Barre, Pa. 18701 822-2491 455-1181 DOTTER’S APPLIANCE SERVICE Pittston, Pa. 654-1884 WESTINGHOUSE Modern Maid Ambassador Smallest Hearing Aid Revealed CHICAGO — Fidelity Elec- tronics today unveiled the smallest hearing instrument in the world. Narrower than a thumb nail and smaller than a dime, it can actually be worn “within” the ear. It has no buttons, wires or cords and acts to “Clarify” hearing rather than amplify it. You can get a FREE (non- operative) MODEL of this new electronic miracle to try in the privacy of your own home-without any obliga | tion ¢ Mail Coupon Today McNAMARA H.A.C. : 711 Pittston Avenue Scranton, Pa. 18505 Namena on. ternoons, and , of course, trick- or-treating. Another book, entitled, “Costumes ‘To Make’, by Peggy Parish, is also on the “how to make things” shelf of the children’s annex. Costume making can be fun! Do you need to dress Alice in Won- derland or an Indian boy, make a mouse outfit, or create something new and unusual for trick-or-treaters on Halloween? This lively, clearly written book shows you just how to do it, quickly and painlessly. It includes simple, step-by- step instructions, supplemented by many diagrams and il- lustrations, for making 50 costumes, ranging from historical dress and storybook characters (frontier boy, Puritan girl, Pinocchio, Red Riding Hood) to special holiday and animal outfits (Santa Claus, Queen of Hearts, angel, rabbit). ! Miss Parish, an experienced seamstress as well as a skillful writer, has made all of these costumes, and they are in high demand among her young friends. Readers with only limited sewing experience, following her lead, will also find it easy and pleasant to create imaginative, inexpensive costumes for plays, parties or Halloween. QUALITY CCAR Li 4 IDA MAY JING Ida May Hing, 75, of Harveys Lake, died Sunday in Nesbitt Hospital. Tle former Ida Me- Neil ‘is a ‘native of Lake Township. © Shes surviyec. by daughters, Mrs. Frances Schooley, RD 2, Harveys Lale; Evaline King, Philadelphiz; sons, Irving, Harveys Laks; John, Duncann on; Victor, Enola; 18 grand- children and 24 great-grand- children; a sister, Helen Grey, Harveys Lake and brothers, Howard and William McNeil, both of Dallas. ! The funeral was held from the Bronson Funeral Home, Sweet Valley. Interment was in Maple Grove Cemetery, Pikes Creek. GEORGE KUCHTA George Kuchte, 50, of 211 Old York Road, Nev: Cumberland, formerly of Harveys Lake, died recently in Holy Spirit Hospital, Camp Hill. He was director of the Divi- sion of Licensure, Pennsylvania Department of Health. He was also director of the Blue Ridge Sportsmen’s Association, The unexpected death leaves him survived by his widow, Nancy, and his mother, Mrs. John Kuchta, Harveys Lake. Also surviving are! a sister, Mary Kuchta, Harveys Lake; and brothers, Michael, Clarks Summit; John, Shickshinny; Peter, Harrisburg; land An- drew, Harveys Lake. Funeral was held from the Gilbert W. Parthemore Funeral Home, New Cumberland. Inter- ment was in Rolling Green Memorial Park, Camp! Hill. LULU DRESSEL Lulu Dressel, 89, of 5 Carolina Drive, Wilkes-Barre, a native of Valley Crest. She is survived by daughters, Mrs. William Schrode, Wilkes- Barre; Mrs. Robert Edmunds, Camden, N.J.; Ruth Evans, Columbia; Mrs. Thomas Assis, Parsons; Mrs. Girard McHale, DeLand, Fla.;' Mrs. William Langan, Philadelphia; son Ed- gar Dressel, Tamaqua; bro- thers, Oliver and William Lamareaux, both of Wilkes- Barre; sister, Mrs. Albert Clark, Nanticoke, and grand- children and great-grandchild- ren. Her husband, George, died in 1950. The funeral was held from the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, Wilkes-Barre. Interment was in Mount Greenwood Cemetery, Trucksville. ALICE LAMOREAUX Alice E. Lamoreaux, 80, of Centermoreland, died Sept. 7 in Kingston. A native and life resi- dent of Centermoreland, she had been a guest at the center for the past year. The former Alice Schoonover is survived by brothers, Draper Schoonover, Centermoreland; James Schoonover, Orange; and a sister, Ruby Besteder, Centermoreland. The funeral was held from the Richard H. Disque Funeral Home, Dallas. Interment was in Marsh Cemetery, Center- moreland. EDNA KARSCHNER Edna M. Karschner, 84, of RD 2, Dallas, died Sept. 5 in Nanti- coke State General Hospital. A native of Plymouth, she was the widow of the Rev. Lloyd Kar- schner;, who died several years ago. She is survived by daughters, Ruth Rogers and Dorothy Steele, both of RD 2, Dallas; three grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. The funeral was from the Bronson Funeral Home, Sweet Valley. Interment was in Hanover Township. MILDRED KELLY Mildred Kelly, 53, a former resident of Dallas, now of 4913 Bonnie Road, Dayton, Ohio, died at her home Sept. 2. She is survived by her hus- band, Leo; daughter, Diane Re- gal, Kansas City, Mo.; a grand- daughter, and a sister, Lillian Marshall, New York. The funeral and internment took place in Dayton. ; JAMES CANFIE} James F. Canfield Sr., 90, of 100 Highland Blvd., Dallas, died Sept. 5 in the Leader Nursing Home. He moved to the Dallas area two years ago, after resid- ing in Ashland and Aristes. He was employed in the min- ing profession for over 50 years. He is survived by his sons, James Jr., McVeytown; Joseph, Dallas; daughter, Mary Hank, Indianapolis, Ind.; and four grandchildren. The funeral was held from the Burke Funeral Home, Ashland. Interment was in Frackville. CLARENCE TREIBLE Clarence Treible, 170 Warren St., Trucksville, was buried Sept.8 from the Harding Funeral Home, Tunkhannock. The Rev. Robert H. Sheehan, pastor of the Tunkhannock United Methodist Church, of- ficiated SHAVERTOWN necessarily fine. truly memorable. —— . * WILKES-BARRE for » [ 3 % Rr CG
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers