Page 2
ANDREW KASKO
Andrew Kasko, Kasko Road,
Shavertown RD 5, died May 29
in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital.
Born in Poland, he came to
America as a young man, sett-
ling in Luzerne. He lived in
Jackson Township for the last 50
years. He was a retired miner
and a member of St. Vladimir's
Church, Edwardsville. He was a
member of Jackson Township
Volunteer Fire Department.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Anna Halowich,
Harveys Lake; sons, Edward,
Detroit; Andrew Jr., Chase;
daughters, Irene Preslipski, at
home; Sophie Mekula, Winter
Park, Fla.; brothers, Anthony,
Chase: John, in Poland; eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
ducted from the Strish Funeral
Home, Larksville, June 1. Re-
quiem Mass was held in St.
Valdimir's Church. Interment
in the parish cemetery, Larks-
ville. A parastas service was
also conducted.
MARY P. STOLARICK
Mary P. Stolarick, RD 2, Dal-
las, died at her home early May
19 following a lengthy illness.
She was 70.
The former Mary Pastula,
she lived in Lehman for the past
50 years.
She was a member of Gate of
Heaven Church, Dallas, and
‘served in the Altar and Rosary
Society.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Frank; son, Francis,
Lehman; sister, Catherine Kas-
meroski, Swoyersville; brother,
Stanley, Detroit, Mich.; and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
May 24 from the Richard Dis-
que Funeral Home, Dallas. A
Mass of Resurrection was held
terment was in St.
Cemetery, Lehman.
Stephens
Knit Garments
Need Special
Laundry Care
A knit garment can shrink if
dried too long at too high a tem-
perature, cautions Ruth Ann
Wilson, Extension clothing spe-
cialist at The Pennsylvania
State University.
Knits will also shrink, wrinkle
or fuzz if washed in hot water
with too long a cycle, high
agitation ‘and fast spinning.
Long tumbling in the dryer will
also cause hard-to-remove
wrinkles in knits.
Always wash and dry knits
with caution, urges Mrs. Wil-
son. She says the easy care
qualities of knits can never be
accepted as ‘‘anything goes”
Wash knits in warm water for
about six minutes at medium to
low agitation. Use the lowest
spin to avoid wrinkles. If the
machine has a setting for deli-
cate fabrics or one specifically
for knitted fabrics, be sure to
use this.
Fasten hooks and close zip-
pers on all garments to he
washed at the same time with
knits to prevent snagging. Turn
knits inside out during launder-
ing as a further help in prevent-
ing damage.
Mrs. Wilson cautions you not
to dry lightweight synthetic
fibers with heavier fabrics,
such as cotton, because the
longer drying time and hot tem-
perature needed for heavier
articles can cause overdrying
and shrinkage of man-made
fibers.
Dry clean knits every fifth or
sixth cleaning for best shape re-
tention.
i a
Jack Zubrod, with whom
Mrs.
she resided; son, Palmer,
Kingston; four grandchildren
and two great:grandchildren.
Memorial services were held
Ihursday from the Plank
I‘uneral Home, Hollidaysburg.
Interment Friday in Hollenback
Cemetery.
'HELMA ROUSHEY
Thelma Roushey, 209 Hellers
Grove, Trucksville, died May 29
mn University of Pennsylvania
Hospital, Philadelphia. She was
6:3.
Born in Old Forge, she lived
in T'rucksville for 36 years. She
was employed at Cairn's Store,
Trucksville, and she was a
member of the Trucksville
United Methodist Church.
She is survived by her hus-
band, John Sr.; sons, John Jr.
and Robert, Trucksville; bro-
ther, William Jones, Taylor;
sisters, Mrs. Hannah Cavell and
Mrs. Beatrice Russell, Old
Irorge; and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
ducted from the Disque Funeral
Home, Dallas, June 1. The Rev.
John L. Topolewski, pastor of
I'rucksville UM Church, offi-
ciated. Interment was in War-
dan Cemetery, Dallas.
EMILY J. LEWIS
Emily J. Lewis, 426 Beech St.,
tiollidaysburg, died May 28 in
Mercy Hospital, Altoona. She
was 89.
A resident of Trucksville for
many years, she was born in
Wilkes-Barre, the former Emily
Jacoby.
A member of First: United
Methodist Church, Hollidays-
burg, she was a graduate of
Miss Wheelock's School, Bos-
‘on, and taught at the’ former
Georgetown Settlement School,
Wilkes-Barre Township. for
several years.
Her husband, John C., died
April 16, 1951.
She is survived by a daughter,
PAUL G. KOCHER
Paul G. Kocher, Pine Crest
Avenue, Dallas, died May 30 in
Mercy Hospital. He was 83.
Born in Wilkes-Barre, he
lived in Dallas for the past 44
years. He was a self-employed
electrician until his retirement
16 years ago. Mr. Kocher at-
tended St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church, Shavertown.
“He is survived by his sons,
Frank, Victor, N.Y.; Neil,
Wilkes-Barre; daughters, Mrs.
Joseph Hughes, Dallas; Mrs.
David Farrell, Fayetteville,
RTT
Mziitary veterans who qualify
under the Veterans’ Preference
Act receive an additional 10
points on the final score of their
state civil service examination.
When someone spends
thirty years reminding people
to be careful with fire, and he
does it for no other reason
than to save our forests, he
makes a lot of friends.
Even if he's just a bear.
x A Public Service of This Newspaper
& The Advertising Council
N.Y.; 15 grandchildren. His
wife, Helen, died in 1966.
Private funeral services were
conducted from the Richard
Disque Funeral Home, Dallas.
The Rev. Lynn Rothrock, pastor
of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church,
officiated. Interment was in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery, Carverton.
WILLIAM E. SAYRE
William E. Sayre Sr., Lake
Silkworth, - died in Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital June 1. He
was 70.
Born at Harveys Lake, he was
a member of Maple Grove
United Methodist Church. He
lived at Lake Silkworth most of
his life and helped organize the
Lake Silkworth Fire Depart-
ment and its rescue squad.
Mr. Sayre was employed as a
carpenter most of his life and
for 14 years worked for the
Diamond Alkali Company,
Newark N.J.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Lillian Zaginaylo;
sons, William Jr., and Elwood,
Plymouth; Walter, Chase:
Craig, at home; daughters, Rita
Rittenhouse and Beverly Tir-
pak, Plymouth; Audrey Lamor-
eaux and Carol King, Hunlock
Creek; 22 grandchildren; five
great-grandchildren; brothers,
Walter, Trenton, N.J.; Thomas,
Lake Silkworth; sisters, Mild-
red Naugle, Hunlock Creek;
Beulah Wilch, Betty Seltzer and
Rita Marso, all of Wilkes-Barre.
Funeral services were con-
ducted Tuesday from the Bron-
son Funeral Home, Sweet Val-
ley, with the Rev. Daniel Davis
of Maple Grove UM Church offi-
ciating. Interment was in Maple
Grove Cemetery, Pikes Creek.
LUTHER T. HUMMEL
Luther T. Hummel, Loyal-
ville, RD 2, Dallas, died June 1
in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital.
He was 74.
Born at Hunlock Creek, he
was employed by Glen Alden
Coal Company for 35 years.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Josepha Lubinski;
sons, Luther T. Jr., Orange-
ville; Wellington A., New Wind-
sor, Md.; daughters, Josephine
Allen, Plymouth, N.C.; Mar-
cella Loebensberg, Wilmington,
Del.; Rebecca Boone, Buffalo:
Patricia Szymanski, Balti-
more; 28 grandchildren; two
great-grandechildren; brothers,
Nesbitt, Harveys Lake; Harry,
South River, N.J::- sisters,
Nellie Whitesell and Mildred
Martin, Sweet Valley; Ethel
Kocher, Noxen; Vida Pimm and
Bernadine McRoy, Harveys
Lake.
Funeral services were con-
ducted Tuesday from the Bron-
son Funeral Home, Sweet
Valley. The Rev. Daniel Davis,
Maple Grove UM Church, offi-
ciated. Interment was in Maple
Grove Cemetery, Pike’s Creek.
Photo by Ace Hoffman
Members of Wyoming Seminary’s graduating
class of 1924 were the guests of the Kingston
prep school at its annual Alumni Banquet,
May 18. Members of the 50-year reunion class
pictured are, left to right, front row, Carrie S.
Lewis, Pittston; Helen Crispell, Noxen;
Rachel T. Morris, Taylor; Elizabeth B.
Slater, Binghamton, N.Y.; Mary T. Ichter,
Wilkes-Barre; Ruth T. Roberts, Kingston;
Edgar, Mon
Trucksville.
tserrat, West Indies; Merton L.
The Rev. Theodore J.
Bessie S. Thorne, Moosic, also
? Helen L. Todd, Green Valley, Ariz.; Alice E. attended the Seminary event, but was absent
Smith, Kingston; and Mrs. Louis Jones, at the time of the picture. °
Harveys Lake. Second row, Russell W.
by Charlot Denmon Paul L. Goeringer, son of Mr. pital, Tampa, Fla. Miss Mr. and Mrs. James Huston,
675-0419 and Mrs. Louis Goeringer, RD Llewellyn is an Orange Dallas, have returned after a
Betsy Smith, Shrineview, 3, Dallas, received his college resident. two-week stay at Myrtle Beach,
Dallas, has been a medical pa-
tient in Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital.
Lisa A. Bennett, 116 Orchard
East, Newberry Estate, re-
ceived an associate degree in
science from Cazenovia College
at the 149th commencement
program held Saturday at the
private two-year college for
women near Syracuse, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fiske,
Darby, attended the graduation
of their son, Gary, from The
Pennsylvania State University,
University Park, June 1. He re-
ceived a B.S. degree with a
major in biology. Gary is the
grandson of Mrs. Eugene Fiske,
King St., and Carlton Reed,
Church Street, Dallas. Mr. and
Mrs. Fiske and Gary are
spending two weeks visiting
their relatives in Dallas.
preparatory diploma from St.
Francis Preparatory School at
its recent commencement pro-.
gram. He was also awarded the
St. Francis plaque for outstand-
ing achievement on the year-
book staff for 1973-74 at the
school’s annual awards night
program. The Rev. Edmund
Carroll TOR, headmaster of the
school, conferred the award and
the diploma.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Elston, Overbrook Avenue,
have returned’ home after
spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. George Schimmel and
Eric and Heather Schimmel of
State College. Mr. Elston was
recently honored at a dinner
celebrating his 79th birthday
anniversary. .
Rose Llewellyn is a medical
patient in Good Smaritan Hos-
Ray Kurderka is spending the
summer with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Kuderka,
Orange.
Mercy Center
A Christian Experience in
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S.C., and a visit to Cape Eliza-
beth, Maine, where they visited
their son, James Jr., and his
family who were former
residents of Dallas.
Kindergarten
Early Childhood Education
aeration and
’
Westmoreland PTA
Reorganizes Group
The Parent Teacher
Association of Westmoreland
Elementary School held a
reorganization meeting
recently at the school.
Stanley McMinn presided.
Mrs. Fred Mihal presented the
recommended by the
nominating committee:
president, Samuel Barbose;
vice president, Mark Umphred;
Marilyn Saul;
treasurer, Ann Chester. Of-
ficers were elected, then in-
stalled by Mr. McMinn.
Walter Prokopchak, prin-
tinue to need the understanding
and support of its students’
parents. He asked for more
parent involvement.
“In this way,” Mr. Prokop-
chak said, there will be a
better and stronger cooperative
link between the home and the
school in the education ‘of the
child; and both parents and the
educators will be aware of each
others’ goals.”
Idetown Couples Club
Plans June 15 Auction
The Idetown Couples Club will
hold its annual auction June 15
at the Lehman Horse Show
Grounds, Route 118. The sale
will begin at 11 a.m. and will
continue throughout the even-
ing. There will be a variety of
merchandise and many bar-
gains will be available.
Women from the Idetown
Methodist Church will serve re-
freshments and conduct a bake
sale. »
y.
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