PAGE TWO The Sunrise Service for Lehman United Methodist Charge will be at the Leh- man Church. There will be a musical prelude at 6 a.m. under the direction of Prof. Rosendo Santos. These participating will be Linda Tough, flute; Gary Tough, trumpet; Joseph Mayhoff, trom- bone; Carol Reed, saxophone, and Howard Cosgrove, tuba. The service will begin at 6:30 a.m. with the Rev. Frederick Whipple, pastor of the Dunmore United Methodist Church and former pastor of the Charge as the guest preacher. On Sunday, April 17, the Bell Tones will sing” and give their Christian wit- ness at the Idetown United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Film slated at - The film, ‘The Coming World Government” will be shown at the Park Neighborhood Free Methodist Church, Carverton Road and Manor Drive, Trucksville, this Sunday, April 10, at 7 p.m. The film is produced by Darrell Dunn, Ministries and features the Dunn’s ministry in the area of Bible prophecy and current world happenings. The public is invited to attend this service. presents Sr. Rosemary Sabino, RSM, presented a work- shop for Sister Advisers at the THM Generalate in Scranton on Saturday, April 2. Sponsored by the director of vocations for the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Sr. Margaret Pot- thast, the program was de- signed to assist community members who work with and human growth and who contribute to vocation discernment. Workshop lectures pre- sented by Sr. Rosemary were ‘‘The Quality of Life of A Sister Adviser’’ and workshop ‘Personality Traits and Assessment of Needs.” Sr. Rosemary is a mem- ber of the formation team of the Province of Scranton. She holds the masters degree in counsel- ing from Iona and is the Director of the Religious Consultation Center. Located in Mercy Center on College Misericordia campus, the Consultation Center is now completing its second year. The center is, according to Sr. Rose- mary, dedicated to im- proving the quality of mini- stry through the promotion of the growth of the mini- ster. energy-efficient American, Canadian, Scandinavian & European &c Liaison Farm 717 - 563-1263 & furnaces The Social Action Committee of College Misericordia’s Campus Ministry is extending an invitation to the com- munity to join a special Food Day observance set for April 21. According to spokesman Sister Jean Messaros, RSM, April 21 has been set aside as a national day of action and education on world food issues. The focus of the day will be on personal nutrition, world hunger, the role of government and ‘Miss Hope’ A College Misericordia graduate bid her farewell to the kind of year young women dream about this week. Karen Lukowski, a 1976 graduate of College Misericordia, and a graduate nurse, has represented the American Cancer Society throughout the State of Pennsylvania this past year as Miss Hope of Pennsylvania, 1976. One year ago she was Miss Hope of Luzerne County, and spent her time away from school visiting schools and colleges and presenting anti-smoking programs for the Society. When she took the trip to Carlisle she went with no idea of winning, but edged out 41 other hopefuls from counties throughout the State. This. week a local delegation, including Sharon Novicki, Miss Hope Luzerne County 1977, were down at the annual crusade kickoff at the Embers Convention Hall to witness a new contest for the Pennsylvania Miss Hope, and to participate in a variety of events, including Karen Lukowski’s final speech. Karen made a name for herself throughout the state. Making countless appearances on television and radio, she became the state spokesman for the ACS. She was written about and photographed for newspapers and magazines throughout the state, and recently was given a unique honor: A page in the Congressional Record of Jan. 11th was devoted to her--words agribusiness in food prices, scarcity, and distribution. At the college, the committee members have planned a series of ac- tivities that will explore the entire range of issues. The community, Sister said, is invited to attend all ac- tivities. The day’s events will start with a special Liturgy at 10:30 in the college chapel, followed by a panel discussion on Nutrition Education topics. Included will be speakers on Vegetarianism, Dental Hygiene, Food Stamps, Nutrition of the Aged, and World Food Distribution. The panel discussion will last until 12:30 p.m. and will be followed im- mediately by a discussion of “Food Waste: Waste in Our Environment” by Al Craft, assistant professor of geography at the college. The final activity will be a series of films, from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. on hunger. Throughout the day, members of the Social Daniel J. Flood concerning her role in cancer education. : A copy of this page was framed by the local unit, and was presented to her Airman Bruce R. Devine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Devine of 130 Lincoln Dr., Shaver- town, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, after completing Air Force basic training. by Patrick J. Lenahan, President of the Board of Directors, at a recent function. Karen is now employed at St. Luke’s Hospital in During the six weeks training at Lackland AFB, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special in- struction in human relations. Army Private Mark W. Pilger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Pilger, Route 1, Dallas, recently completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Benning, Ga. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and com- bat operations. This quali- fied him as a light weapons infantryman and as an indirect fire crewman. He was taught to per- form any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad. The private entered the Army in October 1976. Pvt. Pilger is a 1976 graduate of Tunkhannock High School. Army National Guard Second Lieutenant John E. Fielding, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding, Route 5, Shavertown, recently completed a 12-week field artillery officer course at the Army Field Artillery School, Ft. Sill, Okla. During the course, stu- dents gain proficiency in artillery techniques and Lake Legion The annual Harveys Lake American Legion Post 967 Easter Egg Hunt are introduced to new weapons and doctrine. Lt. Fielding received his commission through an officer candidate school. He attended Lock Haven (Pa.) State College and Wilkes-Barre Business College. His wife, Marleen, lived in Lawton, OKkla., during his training. Lake Elementary School. The time of the hunt will be 10 a.m. Children from ages one aoa diamonds. free crystal. WILKES-BARRE 69 Public Square Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania 18701 Telephone 822-2151 of Pennsylvania PLYMOUTH 25 East Main Street Telephone 779-9561 Action Committee will wage a campaign to en- courage people to write letters regarding the Bread of the World’s Grain Reserve Plan, a program now under consideration by the House and Senate Agriculture Committees. The plan could prove to be very beneficial in alleviating world hunger if properly structured and administered. Area residents are in- vited to attend all or any Jean said. Bethlehem. Her alma mater is proud of her, as are all those who have come in contact with her this past year. Karen has opitomized everything a “Miss Hope’ should be. AFB Airman Devine will now receive specialized training in the supply field. The airman is a 1976 graduate of Dallas Senior High School. Noonan honored by L. B. Smith Charles J. Noonan, sales representative for the Wilkes-Barre, Pa., office of L.B. Smith, Inc., has been named to the 1976 Hall of Fame, as one of the 25 top TEREX salesmen in the United States. He is one of five L.B. Smith sales representatives to receive the award. A native of the Wilkes- Barre area, this will be Noonan’s third time in the Hall of Fame. Employed by L.B. Smith, Inc. for 12 years, his sales territory is Wayne, Pike, Lacka- wanna, Susquehanna and Luzerne counties. A 1965 graduate of Wilkes Business College, Wilkes- Barre, he resides at RD 5, Shavertown, with his wife, Carol and their four child- ren, Ellen Jean, Mark, Pamela and Karen. Egg hunt to 12 will be admitted. All children must be ac- companied by a parent. Durbin Class plans The Durbin Class of the Dallas United Methodist Church will hold their annual musical tea, Tuesday, April 19, 8 p.m., at the church. “The New Experience”, a popular folk singing group from the Wilkes- Barre area will entertain ‘ with popular, folk, country, religious and patriotic | songs. The group took second place in the Dallas Kiwanis Festival of Music in 1975. Recently, they performed at the Masonic Temple in Scranton. © They are directed by Miss Charlene Morgan, a Wilkes-Barre . teacher. Mrs. Alva Eggleston and Mrs. Robert Carey are co- chairmen. The public is invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained from members of the class or at the door. Steam Religious by Clyde Dupin drugs.” GLENN MORRIS Glenn R. Morris, 63, of RD, Sweet Valley, died March 31 at his home. A native and life resident of Ross Township, he was born Dec. 18, 1913. Morris was self-employed as an automobile dealer in Sweet Valley and was contract mail carrier from Dallas to Sweet Valley for many years. He attended Community Bible Church, Sweet Valley. Surviving are his widow, the former Irene Washok, children; Leonard Morris, RD, Sweet Valley; Gary Morris, at home; Gerald Dembroski, RD 2, Hunlock Creek; Mrs. Betty Barski, Sweet Valley; brother, Freece Morris, RD 2, Shickshinny; sisters, Mrs. Mildred Updyke, RD 1, Hunlock Creek; Mrs. Flo- rence Shaw, RD, Sweet Valley; four grand- children. Funeral was Saturday with Rev. Wayne Reese of Community Bible Church officiating. Interment was in Maple Grove Cemetery, Pikes Creek. Outlet Church services The Outlet Free Methodist Church announces special services to be held April 11-17 at the church located on Lake- Lehman Road. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. each night, including Sunday, and 11:00 a.m. on Sunday. The Rev. Warren W. Hoover, of Maplecrest, N.Y., will be the speaker. Rev. Hoover has been in the ‘ministry for over 20 years, serving churches in New Jersey, New England and New York. He has also served as a district superintendent in New England, and is currently the featured speaker on “Windows to Heaven’ a semi-weekly radio broadcast in Catskill, N.Y. The Rev. Archie Ridall, pastor of the Outlet Church, and the congregation invited the public to attend the services and hear spiritual truths to meet the spiritual needs of modern man. Expressions of Sympathy LAURE EL Hot water : CARL P. HOFFMAN Carl P. Hoffman, 74, of 45 Druid Hills, Shavertown, died Saturday morning in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Born March 17, 1903, in Pittston, he later resided in Kingston and moved to Shavertown 22 years ago. He was a graduate of Penn State University and formerly was employed more than 30 years as a representative of Squirt Beverage Company of California, retiring four years ago. He was a mem- ber of Shavertown United Methodist Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Nan Roehrig; brother, Paul, Harrisburg. Funeral was from Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, 140 N. Main St., Shavertown, with Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, pastor of Shavertown UM Church officiating. Interment was in Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. RONALD AYRES Ronald Ayres, of Dallas RD 1 (Freeman Trailer Court) was pronounced dead upon arrival April 4 at Pittston Hospital, as a result of an accident at work. Ayres was born Dec. 21, 1939 in Plains and resided most of his life in the Tunkhannock area. He was employed by the Pittston Trucking Com- pany. He attended the United Methodist Church of Noxen. He is survived by his wife, the former Katie Klein, children, Ronald and Denise at home; his parentsRichardandioretta Ayres, Tunkhannock, RD 4; one sister, Mrs. Margaret = Krause, Tunkhannock, RD 2; one brother Clarence, Tunkhannock, RD 5. Funeral will be Thur- sday, 11 a.m. from the Nulton Funeral Home, Beaumont, with the Rev. Earle Cowden of the United Methodist Church, Tunkhannock officiating. Interment will be in Memorial Shrine Cemetery, Carverton. ly a oF nowdon === = FUNERAL DIRECTORS SE OT that everyone can afford. HAROLD C. SNOWDON HAROLD C. SNOWDON, JR. RICHARD W. SNOWDON C. Warm air Er Sm po ama —— a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers