SEM CONTRIBUTES--Surpassing their initial goal. of $500, Wyoming Seminary students raised approximately $724 for this year's Wyoming Valley United Way campaign through their 7th annual United Way Dinner held on Homecoming-Parents’ Day. Receiving the check Lehman Charge schedules programs The Theme of the Jan. 16 services on the Lehman United Methodist Charge will be the relationship of Pond for ‘ice skating at 6 p.m. The Lehman U.M.Y.F. will meet at the church at 7 Christianity to other p.m. for a planning religions and philosophies: meeting. The sermon will contrast The Idetown United the present tendency to say it doesn’t matter what you believe with Jesus’ statement *'I am the Way. The Truth, and The Life.” The Methodist Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed- nesday, Jan. 12. Lehman and Idetown both have choir rehearsals pastor’s con- on Wednesday evening. firmation class will meet at There will be Newborns 5 p.m. and Junior Choir rehearsal The Idetown U.M.Y.F. at Idetown on Saturday will meet at Casterline's morning. The Idetown Couples Club will meet Saturday, Jan. 15. Monday, Jan. 17 to Thursday, Jan. 20, Pastor Harris will be attending the area convocation on ministry at Mt. Pocono. SALAD BAR 4.7 0; £ SALAD BAR 4-7 p.m.) FLORIST 675-2500 Un AAD RRR RRR EW «oe=e+ Try Our Specialty ---:.- Buttered Vegetable Dallas Shopping Center T-BONE il. 9 & Salad Bar Baked Potato, JIMI’S RESTAURANT Open Monday thru Saturday 7 a.m.-7 p.m. CRA RRR RRR RR AAR RN NRA RR BRR] | SPECIAL NOW THRU SUNDAY SPAGHETTI DINNER ‘REAL ITALIAN Semel DELICIOUS MEAT SA PARMESAN CHEESE. W } HOT GRILLED GRECIAN B : WITH CRISP $2.09 FRESH TOSSED SALAD ranklins. Steaks * Chicken * Spaghetti * Seafood Route 11 (Narrows Rd.), Edwardsville 400 Kidder Street, Wilkes-Barre Routes 309 and 415, Dallas OUR STEAKS ARE NOW DELICIOUSLY CHAR-BROILED No Ns - oe student Trinity United Presbyterian Church Sunday ordained one new deacon and installed three deacons and three elders for terms to expire in 1979. The = Rev. Andrew Pillarella presided at the ordination of Mrs. Marion B. Anthony as a deacon in the church. Others named for installation in the post were Mrs. Dorothy Cassar and Allen H. Brague. Installed as ruling elders in the session of the church were Thomas E. Davis, Fred V. Swanson, and John T. Thomas. Mary Circle of Shavertown United Methodist Church will meet Monday Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. in the social rooms of the church. The program “Women in Industry!’ The modern woman, her capabilities, and her involvement politics, business, education and science, will be discussed by Miss Anna Cervenak of Bell of Penn- Sylvania. Illustrating her talk with a series of color slides, < cf n cwdon Oe <-_ FUNERAL DIRECTORS _~ =~ NC that everyone can afford. HAROLD C. SNOWDON HAROLD C. SNOWDON, JR. RICHARD W. SNOWDON 4 Miss Cervenak will highlight some past, present, and future op- portunities for women to prove their importance in history, industry and in America. The Bell speakers talk covers a period of time from the first suffrage movements to the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and -on . through to woman’s. change and changing role in industry: Hostesses will be: Jean Chadwick, Eleanor Olenvick and Dot Griffith. Rothrock to speak The Priscilla Circle of Shavertown United Methodist Church will meet Monday, Jan. 17, 8 p.m., at the home of Frances Klaboe. Co- hostess is Beth Faerber. Devotions will be given by Donna Kachmar., The program will be given by the Rev. Lynn Rothrock. or mt rp O 2 5 % o TAVEL 0 0 0 Sa og KY] A FRENCH RESTAURANT. = % BN/4 oO Lake Side Drive Owner/Chef 0 fF RD No. I1.691A JIM PEARSALL gp £3 Harvey's Lake. Pa. 717-639-2322 0 N44 0 0d 0 AT last the football games are over, and now XE £9 is your chance to get your family away from 0 £3 the TV set to enjoy a fantastic brunch at 5 <1] TAVEL. Crepes, ommlettes, and chocolat £3 ¥) Souffles await you every Sunday from 11 am iO ¥% to 7 pm and warming intoxicants are 0 A available after 1 pm. Oi 5 Ol «0 TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 5 03 NA A The best meal deal of the year is Country «0 X)}! French-at TAVEL. For five dollars and ) a5 ninety five cents, you can dine on Oi dM & QUICHE LORRAINE 0 BN . 8 HOT FRENCH BREAD Qi 0k Oi 2 BURGUNDY OR CHABLIS & \ y OS O33 . V o FEATURED COUNTRY DISH oo & 23 0 SALAD 0 0 i o FRESH FRUIT TRAY 5 \ Al for $5.95 ga 0} 0 5 Some of our Country French Dishes have 0 Ok been....Beef Bourgogne...Coq au Vin..Bay cg <V) Scallops sauteed in Gin...Sole a la B& 3 Basque...crepes filled with £2 %B chicken...Cassoulet...French meat balls and 0% 0 many others. Our regular menu is also 0 4] available. You will be glad you came to Tavel. 0 eee) ‘MR. & MRS. FREDERIC HOWELL A Shavertown man and wife who died inside the garage of their home from carbon monoxide posoning after leaving a suicide note were buried Tuesday af- ternoon in Forty Fort Cemetery. . Frederic B. Howell, 84, and Alice Cary Smith Howell, 80, of 145 N. Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown were pronounced dead Saturday at 5:15 p.m. by Deputy Coroner Richard Disque and Chief Deputy Coroner Joseph Shaver. Luzerne County Coroner Dr. George Huddock said death was caused by asphyxia due to carbon monoxide poisoning. Neighbors found the couple slumped in their car which was parked inside the garage. A letter found inside the home reportedly expressed their concern about their declining health and age. Funeral was held from the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, 140 N. Main St., Shavertown, Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, pastor, Shavertown Methodist Church, officiating. Howell is survived by sisters, Mrs. Theodore Abbot, Forty Fort and Mrs. Ruth Wolfe, Cincinnati. Mrs. Howell is survived by a nephew, Sheldon Field Smith, Vista, Calif. The couple had resided in the Back Mountain since 1927. Mrs. Howell was one of the founders of the Back Mountain Memorial Library. Howell was a retired Wilkes-Barre GAR Memorial High School teacher of architectural and mechanical drawing for 34 years. Mrs. Howell was born in Dunmore and was graduated from West Pittston High School in 1914. Howell was born in Wilkes-Barre and was a graduate of Wilkes-Barre High School Class of 1910 and Cornell University in 1916. MRS. ELDON ROGERS Mrs. Eldon H. Rogers, Hemlock St., Dallas, RD 6, died Sunday night at her home, victim of a heart attack. The former Louva Jones, she was born in Duryea, She was a member of Glenwood Primitive Methodist Church. She formerly was employed at Natona Mills, Dallas, and in the Dallas Senior High Sehool cafeteria. Surviving are her husband; children, Mrs. Marilyn Trimble, Levit- town; Thomas, Loyalville; Mrs. Janet Sorber, Tunkhannock; = James, Mr. & Mrs. Frederic Howell Mehoopany; Richard, Dallas; Robert, Noxen; Miss Donna Rogers, Phoenix, Ariz.; Miss Diane Rogers, at home; grandchildren; brothers and sisters, John Evans, Scranton; Edward Jones and Mrs. Ellen Russ, Old Forge; Robert Hughes, Palm Springs, Calif.; Mrs. Beverly Franklin, Moosic; Mrs. Anna Powell, Duryea. Funeral was Wednesday from Richard H. Disque Funeral Home, 672 Memorial Highway, Dallas, with Rev. Andrew Derrick, pastor of Glen- wood PM Church, of- ficiating. Interment was in Memorial Shrine Cemetery, Carverton. DAIL ZIMMERMAN Dail K. Zimmerman, 88, formerly of 193 Terrace Ave., Trucksville, died Saturday morning in Jones Memorial Hospital, Wellsville, N.Y. Born Jan. 12, 1888, in Waterton, he resided in Kingston and Trucksville most of his life. For the last several years he" resided with his daughter, Mrs. Clifford Carts, Couder- sport. - Prior to retiring Zimmerman was em- ployed by Stegmaier Brewing Company for 50 years. Hewas a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Kingston. His wife, the former Mary Warner, died in 1967. Surviving in addition to his daughter are a son, Dail K. Jr., Shavertown; five grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Funeral was Tuesday from Snowdon Funeral Home, 140 N. Main St. Shavertown. with Rev. Robert Kline, pastor = of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, officiating. In- terment in Dodson Cemetery, Southdale. SON Ai the White Birch Northeastern Pennsylvania’s Only home based Professiona Company - Now in it’s second ful year of operation. \ \ | GEORGE L. KNORR George 'L. Knorr, 91, formerly of Carverton, his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Perry, 120 Main St., Newton Square. Born in Carverton, he re- sided there until moving in with his daughter six months ago. He formerly was employed 30 years with the Road Maintenance Department of Kingston Township, retiring in 1952. Knorr was a member of Carverton United Methodist Church. Also surviving are a son, Charles, Kingston; daughter, Mrs. Etta Gay, Coatesville; eight grand- children; 11 great-grand- children; brother, Theo- dore, Shavertown. Funeral was Monday with Rev. Paul Bauer, pastor of Carverton UM Church, officiating. Inter- ment was in Carverton Cemetery. AMELIA KUPSTAS Mrs. Amelia Kupstas, 93, of Meeker Road, Harveys Lake, died Monday Jan. 3 in Hampton House Nursing Home, Hanover Township. Born Oct. 12, 1883, in Lithuania, she later re- sided in Kingston and Ed- wardsville, moving to Harveys Lake four years ago. Her husband, Simon, died 25 years ago. Surviving are a son, Edward Roman, Luzerne; five grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral was Jan. 5 with Rev. Lynn J. Hampton, pastor of Doranceton UM Church officiating. Inter- ment was in Lithuanian National Cemetery, Swoyersville. A.E. PETROSKI, SR. Andrew E. Petroski Sr., RD 2, Dallas, died Jan. 6 in General Hospital. Born in Edwardsville, he resided in Dallas the past 38 years. Petroski was formerly employed at Woodward Colliery, Glen Alden Coal Company. He was a member of St. Hed- wig’s Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Amelia Bay; children, Mrs. Stephen Krupinski, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Rayford, Edwards- ville; Andrew E. Jr. Wilkes-Barre; Mrs eight grandchildren; brother, Michael Petroski, John Kytic, Bradford; Mrs. Mildred Rogers, Long H.H. KERN H. Herman Kern, 77, of Briarcrest Road, Idetown, died Jan. 4 in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Born in Wilkes-Barre Dec. 27, 1899, he lived most of his life at Harveys Lake where he was proprietor of Kern’s Restaurant for 38 years retiring in 1965 be- cause of ill health. Kern was the first mayor of Harveys Lake. For many years, he was a well known entertained as a baritone soloist throughout the Wyo- areas. Kern was a charter member of Harveys Lake Lions Club and the Har- veys Lake Rod and Gun Club. A founder and charter member of the Daniel Roberts Ambulance and Fire Company at Harveys Lake, he was a member of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church, Dallas. Surviving are his widow, the former Marion Nelson: Lasher, Idetown; Mrs. Joan Kostich, Virginia Beach, Va.; Mrs. Jeanne Kern, Oklahoma City, Okla.; sisters, = Mrs. William Haeberle, Mason- ville, Fla.; Mrs. Raymond, Laux, Harveys Lake; eight 4 grandchildren; one great- granddaughter. BE (Continued on P. 14) . - od a QD =O NODEOWN 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ©00000000000 6 sev00cocoe ) Dallas, Penna. #4 ®eo0ccoe To Chennel 22 17 28 16 44 1000000000000000000000 1 eo 12 o Nor & Wx { |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers