PAGE TWO
* CHARLES W. REED
Charles W. Reed, 86, of
town, died Monday mor-
. ning at Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital.
Born June 7, 1889, in
Easton, he resided in
.. Shavertown the last 48
.. years. Prior to retiring in
'" 1954 he was employed as a
i Barre Transit Company.
.. He was a member of West-
.. minster Presbyterian
= Church.
Surviving are his widow,
the former Lillie Hohn; two
« grandchildren; five great-
. grandchildren.
.. Funeral was Thursday at
11 from Richard H. Disque
* Funeral Home, 672
Memorial Highway,
© Dallas, ‘with Rev. Charles
Hooker, pastor of West-
Church, officiating. Inter-
_. ment was in Chapel Lawn
Cemetery, Dallas.
WILSON DOTTER
Wilson Dotter, 95, of
- Beaumont, died Monday
night in Coaldale State
Hospital.
Born in Jim Thorpe, he
resided in Beaumont 70°
years.
Surviving are nieces and
nephews.
Funeral was Thursday at
11 from Nulton Funeral
Home, Beaumont, with
Rev. Charles Naugle,
pastor of Lake Winola
Methodist Church, officia-
ting. Interment was in
Beaumont Cemetery.
ESTON ELWOOD
ADELMAN
Eston Elwood Adelman,
77, Box 58, Lehman, died
Saturday afternoon in Nes-
bitt Memorial Hospital.
Born in Muhlenburg,
Oct. 18, 1898, he resided in
Loyalville and Marathon,
N.Y., prior to moving to
Lehman 15 years ago. A
cabinet maker, he was a
graduate of Penn State
University. Mr. Adelman
was a member of Lehman
United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his widow,
the former Mabel Kocher;
step-daughters, Mrs.
Thomas Duffy, Lehman;
Mrs. Aldred Martin, Loyal-
ville; 10 grandchildren;
sisters, Mrs. Bessie
Goodall, Dearborn, Mich.;
Mrs. Hazel Leigh, St.
Louis, . Mo.; Mrs. Alta
Granass, Burbank, Calif.
Funeral was Tuesday
from Richard H. Disque
Funeral Home, 672
Rt. 6
DESSERTS
Apple Pie
Jello Parfait
Cherry Pie
Strawberry Cream Pie
Ice Cream
\_
Tunkhannock
BEVERAGES
Coffee
Tea
Sanka
Milk
_/
Memorial Highway,
Dallas, with Rev. Robert
Harris, pastor of Lehman
UM Church, and Rev. Burt
Easton, pastor of Old
ing. Interment was in Leh-
man Cemetery.
HENRY M. WILLIAMS
Henry M. Williams, 81, of
Brandywyne Apartments,
Dallas, died April 18 in
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital.
He was born Oct. 14, 1894,
in Swansea, Wales, and
child. Mr. Williams resided
in Wilkes-Barre and King-
ston prior to moving to the
Back Mountain in 1972.
Mr. Williams formerly
was employed 43 years by
Hazard Okonite Company
as a shipping foreman,
retiring a number of years
ago. He was a Navy
veteran of World War I and
was a member of Church of
Christ Uniting, Kingston.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, the former
Gertrude Kitchen.
Surviving is a sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams,
Nutley, N.J.
Funeral was Saturday
from Harold C. Snowdon
Funeral Home, 420 Wyo-
ming Ave., Kingston, with
Rev. Charles F. Gommer
Jr., pastor of Church of
Christ Uniting, officiating.
G. FRED HARRY
G. Fred Harry, 59, of
Hunlock Creek RD 1, died
April 8 at his home.
Born Sept. 2, 1916, in Ply-
mouth, he was past presi-
dent of Hunlock Creek
Lions Club. He was the
operator of Harry's
Restaurant, Hunlock
Creek, and also was a self-
employed accountant.
Surviving are his widow,
the former Aldona Mileski;
son, Thomas, Blooming-
dale; daughter, Mrs. Rose
Ann Visinski, New Jersey;
four grandchildren;
brother, Roy, Garden City,
and Mrs. Irene Harrison,
Stillwater; Mrs. Georgia
Holder, New York.
Funeral was Monday
from Clarke Piatt Funeral
Home, Sunset Lake Road,
Hunlock Creek.
JONAH NULTON ©
Jonah Nulton, 75, of New
Bloomfield, formerly of
Beaumont and Orange,
died Apr. 3, at his home.
Born in Beaumont, he
resided in New Bloomfield
for over 50 years. An Army
veteran of World War I, he
was retired after working
for 43 years as a rail-
roader,
Surviving are his widow,
the former Elizabeth
Swartz; children, Harry,
California; David, Sam,
and Alberta, New Bloom-
field; several grand-
children; sister, Pearl
Nelson, California; Maude
Bunn, Dallas; brother,
Albert, Tunkhannock.
Funeral and interment
were held Tuesday in New
Bloomtield.
@
MRS. CORA M. CLARK
Mrs. Cora M. Clark, 86,
of Beaumont, died April 9
in Maple Hill Nursing
Home, Lehman.
Born in Lockville, she at-
tended Beaumont Union
Church. Her husband,
Charles, died in 1966.
Surviving are a son,
Harry, Beaumont;
daughters, Mrs. Clarence
Corby and Mrs. Wayne
Weaver, Centermoreland;
six grandchildren; 11 great
grandchildren.
Funeral was Monday
from: Nulton Funeral
Home, Beaumont, with
Rev. Jerry Tallent, pastor
of Beaumont Union
Church, officiating. Inter-
ment was in Fitch Ceme-
tery, Lockville.
MRS. ADA L. BENSON
Mrs. Ada L. Benson, RD
3, Tunkhannock, died April
6 at Maple Hill Nursing
Home, Lehman Township,
where she had been a guest
six months.
The former Ada Lewis,
she was a native of Ply-
mouth.
Surviving are her hus-
band, Percy D.; daughter,
Mrs.
‘home; sons, George,
Susquehanna; Robert,
Sellersville; Roger, Tunk-
hannock; six grand-
children; brother, John,
Boston, Mass.
MRS. G.E. HALLMAN
Mrs. Grover E. Hallman,
70, of Sorbertown Hill,
Hunlock Creek RD 2, died
April 7 at her home.
The former Elda Yarger,
she was born in Clearfield,
Dec. 5, 1905, and resided in
the Hunlock Creek area
since 1949. She formerly
taught school in the Hun-
lock Creek school system
for more than 30 years.
Mrs. Hallman was a mem-
ber of Hunlock Creek
United Methodist Church.
Surviving are her hus-
band; sons; Lamoine,
Levittown; William, Pitts-
burgh; seven grand-
children; brother, Charles
Yarger, Clearfield.
MRS. CADWALADER
Mrs. Bertha Zimmer-
man Cadwalader, 85, of
Chase Corners, Jackson
Township, died Sunday in
General Hospital.
Born in Delano, she re-
sided at Chase Corners the
past 43 years. A member of
Huntsville United
Methodist Church, she was
secretary of its United
Methodist Women.
Surviving are daughters,
Mrs. Lois Kittle, Chase
Corners; Mrs. Linda
Robbins, Berwick; six
grandchildren; two great-
grandchildren.
Funeral was Wednesday
from Richard H. Disque
Funeral Home.
MR S. HELEN
MORRISSEY
Mrs. Helen Beatrice
Morrissey, 78, of 43 Sunset
Ave., Goss Manor, Dallas,
died April 8 in Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital.
The former Helen Hop-
fer,
Methodist
Williamsport.
Her husband, James
Morrissey, survives.
Funeral was held
Monday from Richard H.
Disque Funeral Home.
E.B. WHITESELL
Edgar B. Whitesell, 79, of
Hunlock Creek RD 1, died
April 7 in Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital.
Born May 9, 1896 in
Ceasetown, he was a mem-
ber and treasurer of Oak-
dale United Methodist
Church and served as a
teacher in its Men’s Sun-
day School. He operated
the Whitesell and Bleich
Service Station, Gregory
Corners, for about 37 years
and in later years was em-
ployed as a custodian at
Hunlock Creek Elemen-
tary School, retiring
several years ago. Mr.
Whitesell was a Navy
veteran, of World War I.
Surviving are his widow,
the former Dorothy Gre-
gory; sister, Mrs. Jean
Ransom, Hunlock Creek
RD 1.
Funeral was Saturday
from Clarke Piatt Funeral
Home, Sunset Lake Road,
Church,
Oakdale UM Church, of-
ficiating. Interment was in
Oakdale Cemetery.
MARCIE ELSTON
The death of Marcie
Elston, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elston
of Norristown occurred
following an automobile
accident on March 24.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Legge,
Norristown and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Elston, Hunts-
ville. :
Great grandparents are
Lee Zimmerman, Dallas;
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Elston, Huntsville.
The nursery school of
Trinity United
Presbyterian Church,
Dallas, will hold an open
house, Wednesday, April 28
from 10 a.m. to noon. The
public is invited to inspect
the facilities.
Staff members will be on
hand to discuss the
program ' in Early
childhood education.
Parents interested in
enrolling their children for
the September, 1976
Session will find forms and
information available.
All children between
three and a half and four
years of age are eligible for
the program. Parents with
children already
registered for September
in the nursery tschool are
welcome.
Openings are vacant in
both morning and af-
ternoon sessions. The
sessions meet from 9:30
a.m. to noon and from 12:30
at
Feature
DINNER
’
a3ilodg-4vHO
Saood
FULL MENU
AVAILABLE
675-9698
KIDDIES
JIN EL fe)
to 3 p.m.; Monday through
Thursday.
The school follows the
Dallas school calendar.
Monthly themes are co-
ordinated with art, music,
science and field trips. A
minimum of six to ten
students constitutes a class
taught by accredited
teachers, allowing for
individual attention.
The Rev. Irvin C. Wise,
Loyalville, national
chairman for a Viet Nam
Refugee Committee and
Mrs. Hoang Tran, Wilkes-
Woods, secretary of the
committee, have an-
nounced the forthcoming
gathering of the Viet Nam
Refugees in Wilkes-Barre
and area, May 9th, at the
Sterling Hotel, for the
purpose of establishing the
American ‘' Viet Nam
Refugee Committee.
The American unit will
become a part of an in-
ternational organization
formed to assist, -protest
and promote the efforts of
Vietnamese refugees whe
seek to become citizens o
the countries which have
offered them homes and
opportunities to work.
The committee also will
seek transportation for
those who wish to return to
their homeland in Viet
Nam.
Officers of the local area
include The Rev. Irvin C.
Wise, chairman; Mrs. John
Dempko, formerly of Veo
Nan, Viet Nam, secretary;
John Dempko, U.S. Soldier
who fought in Viet Nam,
‘and Mrs. M.L. Wise,
secretary to the chairman.
K J
sauce
outings, etc.