TAA ER
EE
PAGE TWO
Soa
A fashion show and wine and
cheese evening will be held on
March 1 at 8 p.m. at College
Misercordia in Merrick Hall.
Mrs. Victor Habib ,,
President of the Wilkes-Barre
Chapter of - ‘College
Misericordia Alumni, has
announced that co-chairmen
for the social evening are Mrs.
Thomas Wasilewski and Mrs.
On Friday night, February
21st, Junior Girl Scout Troop
930 of Dallas will hostess a
service project on the use and
abuse of drugs. The program
will be held in the Dallas
Junior High School
auditorium from 7:30
to 9:00 p.m. The guest
speaker for the event will be
{ Mr. Clark Turner from
Malabar Inc. of Wilkes-Barre.
, are invited. Any student who
is not a member of a troop
may attend if they come as a
_ guest with a Girl Scout troop
© or if accompanied by a parent.
Junior Girl Scout Troop 651
of Noxenhad a roller skating
party a few weeks ago. The
troop invited the cubs and
brownies of the Community to
join them. The outing was a
JOSEPH W. RUSINKO
Joseph W. Rusinko, 75, of
RD 2, Harveys Lake, died at
9:15 Sunday evening at his
home following an illness.
Born in Austria, Mr.
Rusinko came to America as a
small child and resided at
Harvey's Lake the past 41
years. He was a self-
employed contractor.
Previously he worked with the
Kingston Coal Company and
Glen Alden Coal Company.
Rusinko was a member of
Our Lady of Victory! Church,
Harveys Lake.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Anne ’Cebrick;
children, Mrs. Levi Steele,
Nicholas Rusinko, .all of
Harveys Lake; Mrs. Guy
Peters, Tunkhannock; Mrs.
Edward Sidorek, Dallas; John
Rusinko, Fremont, Neb.; Mrs.
Alfred Paquin, Hawthorne,
N.J.; Miss Ann Marie
Rusinko, at home; sisters and
brothers, Mrs. Anna
Homecthko, Swoyersville;
Mrs. = Mary Adamchick,
Shavertown; Mrs. Helen
Fabiney, New Jersey; Mrs.
grandchildren.
GEORGE H. COCKING
George H. Cocking, for-
merly - of Luzerne, died
unexpectedly Monday mor-
ning at his home 324 Hamilton
Ave., Seaside Heights, N.J.
Surviving are daughters,
Mrs. Robert McDaniel, North
Carolina; Karen, at home;
sons, George, Beach Haven,
Nicholas, at home;
three grnadchildren; sisters,
Miss Ruth Cocking, Island
Height, N.J.
Leds seg,
say you |
care { CI
5, JC,
jf
54
JOHN J. PEIPON
John J. Peipon, Windsor
Dr., Orchard View Ter.,
Dallas, died Sunday morning
at 6 in St. Stanislaus Medical
Center, Sheatown.
Born in Wilkes-Barre, he
was a graduate of
Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy and Science. He
was operator of Peipon
Pharmacy, N. Main St.,
Wilkes-Barre, from 1939 till
1974 when stricken ill.
He was an officer of the
Harveys Lake Yacht Club and
a member of a number of
pharmaceutical organizations
and other‘clubs.’Peipon was a
member of St. Nicholas
Church, Wilkes-Barre.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Helena Blazejewski;
sons, John J. Jr., Marthas
Vineyard, Mass.; James J.,
medical student at Temple
Medical School, Philadelphia;
brother, Michael, Richmond,
Va.; sisters, Mrs. Hilda
Dauphin and Mrs. Betty
Kaiser, both of Allentown; one
grandchild.
PARKE F. GRIFFITH
Parke F. Griffith, 51, of 28
Brundale Road, Dallas, died
Jan. 5 shortly after admission
to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
tollowing an apparent heart
attack.
The son of Mrs. Ruth Speary
Griffith, Mr. Griffith was born
in Wilkes-Barre. He had been
employed 20 years as a
foreman at Singer
Manufacturing: Co.,
Jridgeport, Conn. He was also
a veteran of World War II
serving with the U. S. Army in
Kurope.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Clara Montanye;
his mother; sons, Parke Jr.
and John Thomas, at home;
daughter. Mrs. Douglas
Bulford, Shavertown; and two
grandchildren.
RALPH E. McGINNESS
Ralph E. McGuinness 73, of
Red Ledge Drive, Dallas, was.
pronounced dead on arrival
Sunday evening at Nesbitt
Hospital after being stricken
ill at his home.
He resided in Dallas since
last May and previously lived
in Wilmington, Del. Before
his retirement in 1966,
McGinness was employed as
assistant to the vice-president
of Electric Hose and Rubber
Company, Wilmington. He
was a member of Mt. Salem
United Methodist Church,
Washington.
Surviving are his widow, the
former F. Elizabeth Hitch,
Milton, Del.; children, Mrs,
Frances Schelling, Woodbury,
N.J.; Mrs. Edna Aicher,
Dallas; Ralph McGinness,
Jr., Wilmington; Mrs. Judith
Shrom, Milton, Del.; 16
grandchildren; brother,
David Muffess.
Wilmington; sister, Mrs. Lilly
Maske, also of Wilmington..
HELEN MAE DAVIS
Helen Mae Davis, 65, RD 2,
Dallas, died Feb. 4, in Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital.
The former Helen Mae
Varner, she was born in Beach
Haven. She was employed as a
salesman for Alexander’s
Store, New York City, and as a
member = of Immanuel
Lutheran Church, New York,
where she resided most of her
life. She lived in Dallas for the
past two years. Her husband,
William, died in 1962.
She ‘is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Lenna Varner,
Obituaries
WILLIAM F. BURKE SR.
William EF. Burke Sr., 71, of
RD 2, Dallas, died Feb. 6, in
Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital.
Mr. Burke was bern in
Wilkes -Barre, May 8, 1903,
and was employed as a
foreman for Okonite Wire
Company for 30 years. He
returned to the area avout 12
years ago from New Jersey
where he moved when the
Okonite Plant re-located.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Rose Kratz, of
Wilkes-Barre; son, William F'.
Somerville, N. J.;
Mrs. James Muth,
Philadelphia; eight grand-
children; brother, John
Burke, Wilkes-Barre; sisters,
Mrs. Patrick Dunbar,
Kingston; Mrs. Mary Brislin,
Wilkes-Barre.
ATHONY PIAZZA
Anthony Piazza, 390 Bennett
St. Luzerne, died in Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital Monday
morning at 10.
Born in Swoyersville, he
was founder and president for
35 years of the Wilkes-Barre
Society for the Deaf. Mr.
Piazza was a member of St.
Anthony’s Church, Exeter.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Mabel Maloney;
Mrs. Mary Ellen Robinson,
Scranton; brothers, Joseph,
John and Vincent, all of
' Swoversyille
Meeker; daughters, Mrs.
Joyce Hermann, “Mahopac,
N.Y.: Mrs. Lorriane Her-
mann, Bronx, N. Y.; son,
David, Hollywood, Fla.;
brother, Bruce Varner and a [&
sister, Mrs. Pauline Slocum,
both of Meeker: bi2 grand:
children. '
YOUR LOCAL
EST AL GAY
3. Dallas
> 4 1500
Heme stfice: Columbus, Obie
CHARLES W. CORDON, JR.
£ Franklin Street,
yhavertown
The Crestwood. Popular
three-bedroom bi-level
Fall ’74
Corey Wagner.
_ Their theme for the fashion
show is Flair with Feminity -
Fashions by Infinity of
Dallas’’. The Infinity shop
will feature clothes for every
age of woman from formal to
sports clothes. Mrs. Vincent
Zfdanowicz is in charge of the
models.
The wine and cheese will be
highlighted by a wine tasting
huge success and future
skating parties are now being
thought about. The troop is
now working on the
needlecraft badge.
Dallas Brownie Troop 637
thanks the cadettes from
Troop 642 for all the fun they
had learning new gemes from
the ‘Cadette game
leaders. The gris have
just finished making Valen-
and a Valentine box for this
weeks troop Valentine party.
‘Plans are being made for a
visit to the Dallas Fire and
Ambulance Company.
Beaumont Junior Girl Scout
Troop 717 have just completed
the Indian lore badge. The
girls have also gone on an ice
skating outing. For Valen-
tine’s Day the troop is making
R. RANSOM ELSTON
R. Ransom Elston, 63, a
former resident of Huntsville
died Feb. 4, in Delaware
Division, Wilmington, after a
shortillness. He was the son of
the late Arthur and Millie
Elston. He was employed by
the State Department of
Agriculture in Dover.
He is survived by his wife,
Antonette M.; a stepson, Carl
I. Massey of New Castle; two
brothers, Emory of
Wilmington and Warren of
Middletown; three sisters,
Kathryn Covert of Pleasant
Lois Shuster _. of
Philadelphia and. Ceal
Chambers of Middletown; and
two grandchildren.
JOHN A FEHER
John A. Feher, 67, of RD 3,
Memorial Hospital.
with his mother. He returned
since 1939.
miner
Francis
He was a retired
and attended St.
Cabrini Church,
mer Mary Malos, died in 1971.
John, at home;
daughters, Mrs.
Oliver; Brooklyn, N. Y.: Mrs.
Margaret Hammond,
Bayville, N. Y.; stepson,
Edward Juba, Newark, N. J.:
and nine grandchildren.
The Allenwood. Three-bedroom
rancher. One of 35 models.
Prices.
EDWARD TUTAK SR.
Edward Tutak Sr. 81, of 32
_Born in Lublin, Poland, he
Prior to retiring he
He was a member of
Church,
Edwardsville. :
Hes survived by his widow,
children: Adolph, Buffalo
N.Y.: Chester, Brooklyn,
N.Y.; Edward Jr., Long
Island, N.Y.; two grand-j
children; three great-
grandchildren.
Disque Funeral Home,
Memorial Highway, Dallas.
today, at 1 p.m. with Rev
John 'Harchula. officiating.
Interment will be in the paris}
cemetery, Lehman.
Center Cut Rib
’
\
/
demostration from the Spatole
will explain how to serve,
store and cook with wine.
Ivnitations have been
issued, however the public is
invited. Reservations may be
made with. Mrs.. Thomas
Grimes, 395 Andover Street,
Wilkes-Barre, or with College
Misericordia Alumni Office.
tray favors for a nursing
home. Feb. 22nd is Girl Scout
planning a world games party.
They will share their
celebration with another
Junior Girl Scout Troop.
The sixth grade girls from
Junior Girl Scout Troop 636 of
Dallas have just returned
from a weekend of winter
camping. A troop field trip to
planned for Feb. llth. The
girls will talk with Judge
Podcasy while they are there.
The trip is the first part of the
troops work on: the active
citizens badge. On Feb. 14th
the fifth grade girls will
hostess a Valentine party for
brownies. Everyone is busy
working on plays and skits for
the party.
bu
Subscribe to the Post
Jopans, smarting niday. warn of
ctional kidney disorders
Danger /Ahead.”” 11 USH Kidneys,
t LATE passage. with gentle
IESES labs a day ireatment
Fool GOOD again or your 48 cents
kin 32 hours at any drug counter! B
FINO'S
PHARMACY
| 3MAINSE,
1911
Country
Kraft's
California
35°.
Florida
CAR
35°
41°]
Ton
2 Cello Bags
Campbell's
SOUP =
103%: oz. cans
faces
1.00
XA
ie SN
PAN PO
Campbell's
Keebler
Kraft's
RK
cans
79°
SR