SAM TCT TEN pT ahs
ie EATEN PY
Ty he
The 57th wedding an-
niversary observance for
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Race
of Orange on Sunday
turned out to be ‘quite a
day’ for the couple. ‘Their
day’ opened with at-
tendance at the Easter
Sunday service in Center
Moreland UM Church
where other members of
their family had arranged
to have 57 beautiful red
roses placed on the altar in
their honor for a colorful
display. Mrs. Race had
previously requested that
gifts be omitted - because
‘there really isn’t anything
we need’ and the eight
children and grandchildren
responded with the display
of red roses, a family
favorite. : ;
Following the church
services, Mr. and Mrs.
Race were honored at a
family dinner at the
Orange fire hall with 60
members of their family in
attendance. The day was
made happier when the
couple received telephone
congratulations from Mrs.
Race’s two sisters, Mrs.
Beatrice Huey and Mrs.
Etta Dietz from Miami,
Fla.
Easter week end was
observed in the Back
Country with special
services in area churches;
Easter egg hunts for the
children and family din-
ners in many Back Country
homes with relatives from
near and far coming in for
the week end.
One of the big attractions
was the outstanding
display of Easter rabbits
and bunnies in the large
front yard at the home of
Mrs. Cloe Faux in Vernon
where scores of bunnies in
all colors but mostly pink
decorated the front yard,
while others occipied a
small boat in the front yard
at the Faux residence. The
display caught the eye of
many passing motorists
going to and from church
or just out for a ride in the
country.
Church services in area
churches were well at-
tended. Attendance was
good at services in St.
Frances Cabrini R.C.
Church in Carverton and
its sister parish, Blessed
Sacrament R.C. Church in
Centermoreland, where the
pastor, Rev. Father
Thomas Croghan was
assisted by Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Andrew J. McGowan, and
Rev. Father William J.
Mullen of St. Pius
Academy at Dalton.
The EAster morning
sunrise service at East
Dallas United Methodist
the Cen-
termoreland United
atended. Rev. David
Westlake, pastor of
Skinners Eddy United
Methodist Church, was the
guest speaker. »
Easter egg hunts at Mt.
Zion and Centermoreland
were enjoyed by
youngsters of those areas.
The hunt at Cen-
Mrs. Hannah W. Car-
bohn, 87, of RD 1, Noxen,
died April 8 in General
Hospital where she was a
patient one week.
The former Hannah
England May 8, 1891, and
came to the United States
as a child, settling in
Hanover Twp. where she
resided until last October
when she moved to Noxen.
Her husban d, Phillip, died
in 1971. In May 1971, Mr.
and Mrs. Carbohn
celebrated their 63rd
wedding anniversary. She
was a member of St.
Aloysius Church.
Surviving are sons,
Phillip Jr., with whom she
resided; Andrew, Buffalo,
N.Y.; James, Lee Park;
Lawrence and William,
Askam; Kenneth, Trevose;
daughters, Mrs. Bernard
McGroarty, Buffalo, N.Y.;
Mrs. William Decker,
Dover, N.J.; 28 grand-
children; 54 great-
grandchildren; two great-
great-grandchildren;
brother, Kenneth Wallace,
Philadelphia; sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Durand, Lee
Park; Mrs. Jessie German,
New Jersey.
Funeral was April 11
A
new
location
to better serve
You
For your convenience we've
opened our Nationwide
Insurance office at:
47 Main St.
Dallas
675-1188
The welcome mat is out
Come In
Ernest A.Gay II
47 Main St., Dallas
675-1188
NATIONWIDE
din S URANCE
Nationwide Mutual {nsurance Company
Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co
Nationwide Lite eR Company
Home OMice Columbus. Ohio
’
with Mass of Christian
Burial in St. Aloysius
Church. Interment was in
St. Mary's Cemetery,
Hanover Twp.
CHARLES J. NATITUS
Charles J. Natitus, 63, of
361 Harris Hill Road,
Trucksville, died April 13 in
the family home. He was
born March 17, 1916 in Lee
Park, later moving to
Plymouth. He resided in
Trucksville for 23 years.
He was a member of St.
wood, Hanover Twp. Mr.
Natitus was a member of
the Holy Name Society and
St. Alphonsus Retreat
League for 32 years. He
was last employed at West
Side Vocational School,
Pringle, as an uphostering
instructor, and he operated
C.J. Upholstery,
Trucksville.
He was a veteran of
World War II and was a
member of American
Legion Post 463, Plymouth.
Surviving are his wife,
the former Anna M. Ciak;
children, Charles Jr., South
Windsor, Conn.; Mrs. Joan
Pascolini, Exeter; Mrs.
Ruth Altenus, Tunk-
hannock; Frank,
Trucksville; nine grand-
children; brother and
sisters, Peter Natitus, Lee
Park: Mrs. Victoria
Stuscavage, Lee Park;
Mrs. Veronica Tuminello,
Long Island, N.Y.
Funeral was held
Monday followed by Mass
of Christian Burial in St.
Casimir’s Church. Inter-
ment was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Carverton.
MUM FARM
FLORIST
Open 7 days 675-2500
termoreland, sponsored by
the MM’s class of Cen-
termoreland UM Church,
was set back from the
scheduled Saturday date to
Monday morning because
of the weather.
Anniversary
Congratulations are
extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hoover of
Vineland, N.J., former
residents of the Mt. Zion
area, who will observe
their wedding anniversary
on April 24. Mrs. Hoover is
the former Miss Marie
Volpe of Morristown, N.J.
Couple has a son, Tim.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Ridall and children of
Orange and Mrs. Ridall’s
mother, Mrs. Edna
Husband, also of Orange,
were Easter visitors at the
home of Mrs. Husband's
sister, Mrs. Emily Kir-
chner of Falls.
Miss Hennie Labar and
Willard Siley of Wurtsboro,
N.Y. were EAster weekend
guests of Willard’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Siley
of East Dallas. Mr. and
Mrs. Siley also entertained
their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Siley and family of
Philadelphia last weekend.
Larry Labar, a junior at
Penn State University’s
main campus at University
Park, Pa. returned Mon-
day after ‘ spending the
week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Caddie
Labar, Sutton Creek Road.
State, pursuing a bachelor
of science degree in
business administration.
About 30 youngsters of
the Centermoreland area
enjoyed the Easter egg
hunt held Monday morning
on the church grounds
under auspices of the MM’s
Class of Centermoreland
UM Church. The hunt was
originally scheduled for
Saturday morning but was
postponed to Monday
because of inclement
weather.
Mrs. Ruby Besteder, a
guest at the Carpenter
Care Center in Tunkhan-
nock; Mrs. Susan Tiller
and daughter Amy of
Kunkle were Easter dinner
guests at the home of Mrs.
Besteder’s son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Besteder of
Centermoreland.
Mrs. Eudora Baird and
her daughter, Mrs. Mar-
jorie Meade, Sutton Creek
Road, hosted the April
meeting of the Cheerio
Class of Orange United
Methodist Church at the
former’s home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Brunges of Johnson City,
N.Y. visited Mrs. Brunges’
brothers-in-law and sisters,
Mr. and Mrs. William
Dymond and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hoover, in Orange
on Sunday. They also
visited Mr. Brunges’
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Brunges of Cen-
termoreland.
Mrs. Debra Eumbiscuso
of Bristol, Pa. spent the
week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Race
_of Orange, and attended
the 57th wedding an-
niversary dinner for her
grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Race, of
Orange, which was held
Sunday.
Altar flowers for Sunday
morning’s Easter service
in Carverton UM Church
were presented in memory
95 Main St.
Luzerne, Pa.
288-4763
of Robert D. Owen, by his
wife, Mrs. Cathy Owen; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Osmyn Owen, and other
members of his family.
Easter lilies on the altar
at Carverton UM Church
for Sunday’s services were
presented in memory of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Werts
and Robert D. Owen by
Deborah and Martin
Marcy, David Werts and
Dean and Danny Werts.
Nice to report that Mrs.
Doris Robbins of Carverton
Heights is coming along
nicely at home after an
eight day surgical stay at
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston.
United Methodist Women
of Carverton UM Church
furthered plans for its
mother and daughter
covered dish dinner at its
meeting Tuesday evening
in the church social rooms.
Mrs. Steven Stearn
presided. The mother-
daughter covered dish
dinner will be held Tuesday
evening, May 8, starting at
6 in the church social
rooms.
UM dinner
Members of Dymond
Hollow United Methodist
Church will hold a covered
dish dinner Sunday af-
ternoon at 5 at the church
to honor new members and
their families and some
new members who were
baptized recently. Those
planning to attend are
asked to bring a place
setting and a dish to pass.
Flowers on the altar for
Easter morning Services
on Sunday in East Dallas
UM Church were placed
there in memory of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Moore by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Moore,
and those in the altar vases
were placed there in
memory of Mrs. Hazel
Eyet and Mrs. Laura
Dymond, grandmother of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eyet
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Beidler H.
Higgs, Orange
after 10 days in Spain and
Algiers. In Spain, they
The Legacy
Jackie
The Bell Jar
The Choirboys
The Bank
Catch-22
Prophecy
“QUICK SERVICE
675-5121
in Malaga Province. In
Africa, they visited
Tangiers and also toured
the famous Casbah.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Bedford of Orcutt, Cal. are
visiting Emory’s brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and
mrs. Louis Bedford and
family in Orange. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Bedford en-
tertained on Sunday at a
family = dinner. Among
those present were Mrs.
John Perry, Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Bedford, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Dixon and
children Shellene and
DArron of Thurston
Hollow, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Lee of Vernon, and Ronald
Russadowski of Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam
Emmanuel and family of
Chester and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dymond of Long
Island were Easter week
end visitors at the David
Emmanuel residence on
Demunds Road.
Mrs. Martha Shivers of
Scranton spent the holiday
with her nephew and niece,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hoover, and family of
Orange.
Stanley Krzanowski, Jr.
of Passaic, N.J. has
returned after spending the
holiday with his parents,
Mr. and mrs. Stanley
Krzanowski, Sr. of Car-
verton.
Election dinner
Mountain Grange 567 of
Carverton made plans to
serve lunch and dinner at
the Grange Hall on Elec-
tion Day, Tuesday, May 15.
Grange will serve wimpies,
hot dogs, coffee and pie at
lunch time. For the dinner
meal, the Grange women
will serve a turkey dinner.
Stanley Krzanowski is
Grange master; Mrs.
Edgar Sutton is secretary.
Easter lilies on the altar
at East Dallas United
Methodist Church for
Sunday services were
presented by Mr. and Mrs.
J lilies were
by Dr. and Mrs. Millard
Beatty in memory of her
EASY PARKING
675-3366
310 Wyoming Ave.
Wyoming, Pa.
693-1371
father, F.A. Hallman; by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Phillips and family in
memory of George Bliss,
Sr. and Henry Phillips; by
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rought
and family in memory of
Leona Thomas, Grandma
Jessie Winters and George
and Edith Schoonover; by
Pinky Anderson in memory
of her parents, and an
Easter Mum presented by
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blizzard
and Don Felter in memory
of Marian Felter.
of Mt. Zion UM Church are
completing plans for a
covered dish supper to be
held in the church social
rooms on Friday, April 27,
beginning at 6. Mrs.
Thomas Lloyd is president.
Auxiliary of Franklin
Township Volunteer Fire
Company is completing
plans for a benefit card
party to be held Saturday
evening, May 19, starting
at 7:30 at the Orange fire
hall. Mrs. Phil (Mary)
Culver is auxiliary
president.
Kings Crusaders Class of
Mt. Zion United Methodist
Church will hold its Spring
tea Friday evening, May
18, at 7:30 in the church
social rooms. Mrs. Thomas
Lloyd is chairman
o* Te
o 3
8 °
8 1
B i
B a
3
3 es n
es q g
®
ans’ y
nN
n
n
iu :
i Vv
9%
°
°
*
$
Valin
The Nanticoke Cultural
and Historical Committee
will hold its Fourth Annual
Ethnic Festival, May 25-27,
in Patriots’ Square. The
theme of this years festival
is the “International Year
of the Child.” There will be
a mini-pageant of children
on Saturday and Sunday
afternoons.
Young boys and girls,
ages 6 to 13, from
x
PAGE SEVENTEEN |
throughout the Luzerne |
County area, are needed as
representatives of the
country of their ancestry.
They must have an ethnic
costume or dress of that
country. Those wishing to
participate in this Nan-
ticoke festival are asked to |
call Betty Valenia, at the |
Community Development
office in Nanticoke, Phone
735-2800.
(@
10% DISCOUNT
ON ALL
Natural Vitamins
VITAMINE
100 1U's — 100 Caps
Reg. $3.50 *1 29
AANGAMIK B15
wr 001,29
15 |
3.40}
4.50 {|
Buy 100
25 FREE
Bonus
Pack
5 35¢