PAGE TWO An old fashioned wagon ride, drawn by two mules “was given to the 148 youngsters, who attended the annual Daily Vacation Bible School of the In- . dependent Bible Church of Noxen last week. The ride was a ‘last day’ extra for the children and was in charge of Joseph Newell and Walter Everett and their sons. The youngsters enjoyed a full week of Bible study, scripture, memorization, handerafts, music, games, and contests, and climaxed the week as guests at a film presentation, ‘Happiness Is,” at church Sunday evening. A daily puppet show was designed and presented by the following teenagers: Miss Debbie Tallent, who made the puppets; Miss UM women plan picnic The annual covered dish picnic of the Kunkle United .Methodist Church women Fire Hall, Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 6 p.m. Members are requested to bring a covered dish and their own place setting. of Mary and Tom Susan Keiper, Miss Becky Joy Tallent and Tim Tallent. Missionary emphasis for the week was to see how much money could be brought in to help finance a car for the local Child Evangelism: Fellowship Director, Miss Maureen Finnegan. A total of $81 was raised for this worthy cause. The Rev. Jerry Tallent is ‘pastor of of Independent Bible Church of Noxen. Faculty was composed of the following: nursery, Mrs. Art Forster, teacher; Misses Debbie Tallent Miss Eleanor Traver, helpers; beginners, Mrs. Don Spencer, Mrs. Carl Conklin, teachers; Miss Elaine Williams, Mrs. Elwood Thompson, helpers; primary, Mrs. Joe Newell, Miss Linda Dymond, Mrs. Bill Coole, teachers; Miss Cathy Williams, Mrs. Ted Belles, helpers; juniors, Miss Brenda Butler, Mrs. Jerry Tallent, teachers; Mrs. John Simons, Mrs. Arnold Williams, helpers; refresh- ments, Mrs. Roy Moss, Mrs. Clarence Searfoss; bus driver, Mrs. Carl Conklin. Annual family picnic for members of St. Frances Cabrini R.C. Church, Carverton, and Blessed Sacrament R.C. Church, Centermoreland, will be held Sunday at Fanti’s Park, in Orange. Rev. Father Thomas Croghan, pastor, will be celebrant of mass at 12:30 to open the day’s program of ac- tivities. Joseph Buzunis, general chairman, and Leonard Krispin, president of the on you. Nothing puts the finishing out how they can give your wedding deserves. havertown, 675- Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, which is spon- soring the picnic, have arranged a full day’s program of games for children and adults, Prizes will be awarded to all winners of games. Each family is asked to bring a covered dish. In addition to the covered dish, women are asked to bake cakes for the picnic. Covered dishes and cakes will be used to serve all those attending. In ad- dition, hot dogs and wimpies will be furnished ‘by the Confraternity. Mary Circle meets Sept. 19 x Mary Circle will meet Monday, Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. in the social rooms of the church. A White Elephant Sale will be conducted by Vi Andrews. Proceeds from this sale will be given to the Sunshine Fund of the Circle. All members are urged to attend and bring a “white elephant.” by Arelene Klinger. Hostesses for the evening are Helen Lewis, Madeline Magee and Bea Chapple. THE DALLAS P..,., sx PTEMBER 8, 1977 \ ATTEND WORKSHOP--Four Lake Lehman yearbook staff members and their advisor recently attended a Varden Studio Worshop for photographic and editorial training. The four day workshop was held at St. John Fisher College, Pittsford, New York, and provided experiences .in photography through lectures and practical assignments supervised by Carden Studio photographers. Editorial training was given by yearbook specialists retained by Varden Studios especially for this occasion. Participants were center: Debbie Zurinski, photography; second row; Mark Durvin, photography; Sheryl Whitsell, editoral; Mrs. Barbara Shulde, editorial; Mrs. Barbara Shulde, editorial. Standing, Jim Solomon, photography. i ; . 4 ANNUAL DINNER--The Harveys Lake Lions Club held their annual covered dish supper on August 24th at Hansons Park. Guest of Honor was Lions District 14th Govenor Frank Meneguzzo. Shown in picture (from left to right) seated: chairman Lion Clarence Hogan, his wife: Marsha, Mrs. Tom Yoniski. Standing: Mrs. Bill Zimniski, Harveys Lake Lion President Bill Zimniski, Govenor Frank Meneguzzo, his wife Jane and Harveys Lake Lions . Secretary Tom Yoniski. HY Meher Fae Depos tas satis mic oh Nursery - classes Trinity Nursery School of the Trinity United Church ' Street, Dallas, began classes on Sept. 6. Many activities including a visit = to the farm and Frances Slocum Park are being planned for the fall semester. Openings are still available for three-year olds, four-year olds and pre-school (for older four’s and young five’s). For further information please call 675-3131, 675- 3588 or 675-3771. Shavertown UM women set dinner The annual roast beef dinner sponsored by the United Methodist Women of the Shavertown United Methodist Church will be Se a SSA held on Wednesday, Oct. 12. ON from 5 to 7. Mrs. Helen Earles, chairman, has announced tickets are now available from ticket chairman, Edna Johnson. HEATING | PLANT | Expressions of Sympathy ar A om JL EE oun inance p i Foscd Chara Paes Denby Percentage With energy becoming a more and more precious HD S000 i a ate commodity, were out to help you save it in every 675:2500 ] 1249.80 2083 9.15% possible way - by insulating your home, installing a ETT Erte rr more efficient heating plant. and other methods of $2.000 499 60) 2499 60) 4166 9.15% conservation. And so. from now until September Sept eet — —— - 1977. United Penn Bank will extend Energy-Saver of) owdon $3.000 750.00 3750.00 62.50 9.15% Loans on terms up to five years at an Annual Per- INceran ree & centage Rate of 915%. Act now - take advantage of FUNERAL DIRgCTORS $4.000 999 K() 4999 K() 8333 9 15% this offer. It's our contribution to the allimportant WATE 2 { effort to conserve eneray in ever $5.000 124960 | 624960 104.16 | 9.15% | er evom Dignified funerals that everyone ‘can afford. HAROLD C. SNOWDON EQUAL HOUSING LENDER HAROLD C. SNOWDON, JR. V RICHARD W. SNOWDON / MRS. MABEL M. TRIPP Mrs. Mabel M. Tripp died Aug. 20, in Johnson City, N.Y. Born and raised in Centermoreland, she was the former Mabel Mon- tross. Surviving are her husband, Ira, Johnson City; son Lewis,. Unadilla, N.Y.; six grandchildren and one great grandson; also several neices and Funeral services were held Aug. 23, in Johnson City with interment in Vestal Hills Memorial Park. MRS. JOHN T. MACK Mrs. John T. Mack, 67, of 188 ‘N. Main St., Shaver- town, General Hospital. Born in Wilkes-Barre June 11, 1910, she was the former Ruth Dilg. A graduate of Kingston High School and Wilkes-Barre Business College, Mrs. Mack was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Shavertown. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Theodore Woolbert, Shavertown. Funeral was Friday from St. Paul's. Lutheran Church, Shavertown. Rev. Lynn Rothrock pastor, , officiated. Interment was in Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. ALAN B. KING Alan B. King, 20, 184 Huntsville Road, Dallas, was pronounced dead, Aug. 31, from causes unknown after his body was found in a small private lake in Dallas Township. / Born in Kingston, Sept. 1, 1956, son of Mrs. Raymond Titus, Dallas, and Donald King, Benton, he was a graduate of West Side Vocational-Technical School, Pringle. He was employed as a machine operator by Valley Paperback, Dallas and attended Kunkle United Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to his parents are brothers, Donald, Edwardsville: Lee Firestone B. F. Goodrich Michelin Uniroyal Monroe Shocks Bear Alignment Exide Batteries Kendall Oil Drive right in to your nearest Front Street/Route 11 Kenneth, Dallas; sister, Mrs. Carol Budziak, Pitt- ston. Private funeral services were held Saturday at the convenience of the family from Richard H. Disque Funeral Home, 672 Memorial Highway, Dallas, with Rev. Douglas Akers, pastor of Dallas UM Church, officiating. In- terment was. in Chapel Lawn Cemetery, Dallas. DONALD GEIGER Donald Geiger, infant son of Donald E. and Barbara Jean Lewis Geiger of 453 Machell Ave., Dallas, died Aug. 29 in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, shortly after birth. Surviving in addition to the parents are maternal grandfather, Robert R. Lewis, Edwardsville; maternal grandmotherr, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Harrisburg; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ide, Dallas; great-maternal mother, Mrs. Ann Jones, Edwardsville. Private funeral services were held at the con- venience of the family with interment in Edge Hill - Cemetery, West Nan- ticoke. WILLIAM J. ROUSHEY William J. Roushey, 56, of 60 Meehan Ave., Raritan, N.J., died Sunday in Sommerville (N.J.) Hospital. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Roushey, Jackson Township,. he was: born in Askam, Hanover Township and resided in New Jersey about 35 years. Surviving in addition to his parents are his widow, the former Sophie Shikora; sons, William Jr. Lakewood, Colo.; Thomas, Raritan, N.J.; daughter, Lisa, at home; two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announ- ced. take the job very psig en Sone
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers