SEA TETERERAN ot i oo HAVING FUN-Lake Elementary students spent four hours enjoying the amusements at Hanson's Park last week. These youngsters had a ball bouncing up and down in the fun © house. (Photo by Paul Strasser) " Strasser) MRS. MARY ISOPI Mrs. Mary M. Isopi, RD 7, Chase Road, Shaver- town, died May 13, in She was born in Corsica, France, and resided in Luzerne for 66 years prior to moving to Shavertown. Anthony’s Church, Exeter. Surviving are daughtes, Mrs. Catherine Carchilla, West Wyoming; Mrs. Jean Levi, Shavertown; ‘sons, Dominic, Courtdale; William, Dallas; six grandchild; a brother, Julio Fronzoni, Pringle; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Waslick, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Jennie Simonson, Maximowicz, both of West Wyoming; Mrs. Josephine Sitar, Iselin, N.J. Funeral was May 16, with Mass of Christian Burial in St. Anthony's Church. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Carverton. DONALD J. BELLES Donald J. Belles, RD 2, Centermoreland, died Sunday, May 13, at his home. Born in Wilkes-Barre, he resided in Centermoreland the last 51» years. He was a Navy veteran of the Korean War and was employed by Belles Con- struction. Company, Wilkes-Barre, the last construction business. He was a member of Holy Cross Polish National Church, Wilkes-Barre. Surviving are his’ wife, the former Arline Jasonis; parents, Donald and Hannah Noone Belles, Wilkes-Barre; son, Donald J., at home; daughters, Mrs. Arline Umlauf, Colorado; Susan, and Beth Ann, at home; brother, Robert, Wilkes-Barre; sister, Mrs. Bettie Farber, Centermoreland. Funeral was May 16 with Requiem Mass at Holy Cross PMC. Interment was int Parish ‘Cemetery, Stanton Hill. FRED SWIRE Fred E. Swire, 69, of Loyalville, died May 16 at General Hospital. Born in Meeker, he resided in Loyalville most of his life. He was self- . employed as a carpenter for 20 years, prior to his retirement four years ago. He was a member of Loyalville United Methodist Church. Surviving are his step- mother, Mrs. Barbara Swire; Loyalyville; brothers, = Alvert S., Swoyersville; Clarence L., Bridgeport, Pa.; sisters, Mrs. Jennie Guildner, Tonowanda, N.Y.; Mrs. Martha Steinruck and Mrs. three years. Prior to that he was self-employed in the Joppa, Md.; Mrs. Jeanette Yanuzzi, Mrs. Eva STEREO 93 Expressions of Sympathy MUM FARM FLORIST Open 7 days 675-2500 th ANNIVERSARY LISTENER APPRECIATION AWARDS! Over $20,000 in Merchandise and it’s all for youl Emily Lord, Loyalville; Mrs. Elva Hoffman, Harding; Mrs. Evangeline Kijek, Plymouth; step- brother, Coral Eveland, Glen Lyon. Funeral was Saturday from Swanson Funeral Home, Pikes Creek, with Rev. A.J. Cara, Bennett Presbyterian Church, Luzerne, officiating. Interment was in Chestnut Grove Cemetery, Loyal- ville. MRS. SAMUEL H. POAD Mrs. Samuel H. Poad, 90, RD 3, Dallas, died May 16 at the Little Flower Manor, Wilkes-Barre, where she Born in Parsons, Jan. 27, 1889, she was the former Rhea Keats, daughter of the late William J. and Sadie Pero Keats. She had been a resident of Dallas for the past 57 years. She was a graduate of Parsons High School and Wilkes- Barre Business College. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. William Nicoll, Arlington, Va.; Mrs. James Ervine, Portola Valley, Calif.; brother, Wilford Keats, Chalfont, Pa.; sister, Mrs. George Dressel, Lakeworth, Fla.; 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday from the Richard H. Disque Funeral Home, 672 Memorial Highway, Dallas, with Rev. Douglas Akers, pastor of Dallas United Methodist Church officiating. Interment was in Chapel Lawn Memorial TEACUP RIDE-Lake Elementary School students had fun on the Teacup ride at Hanson’s Park last week at their annual end-of-the-year Fun Day. Chaperone Mrs. Martin brought her son, Georgie, who had a good time with the older children. (Photo by Paul Strasser) MRS. DAISY MOORE Mrs. Daisy May Moore, 93, of Redrock, RD, Sweet Valley, died Sunday at the Carpenter Nursing Home, Harveys Lake, where she resided the past year. Born April 8, 1886, in Huntsville, she lived in the Sweet Valley area 40 years. She was a member of the Huntsville Christian Church. Her husband, Cecil, preceded her in death. ! Surviving are two grand- children, three great grand-children and several nieces and nephews. Fuenral was held May 23 with Rev. James Davis of the Muhlenberg United Methodist Church of- ficiating. Burial was in Maple Grove. Cemeter, Pikes Creek. 1 DAVID L. LOBERG Funeral services for David L. Loberg, 126 Lehigh St., Trucksville, who died in a car crash late Saturday night were May 23. Born in Minneapolis, Minn., he was the son of the late Albert and Mary Cowing Loberg. Loberg was employed as paper technician by Proctor and Gamble Paper Products, Mehoopany. He was a Navy veteran of the Viet Nam War. Loberg was a leader of the Back Mountain 4-H Club (Bee Gees). He resided in Trucksville the last seven years. : Surviving are his wife, the former Carole Suponcic; daughters, Alicia, Dawn, Amy and Meta, at home; brother MONDAY, MAY 28TH: HOMEMAKER? Frederick Loberg, Min- neapolis, Minn.; foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polansky, Bufallo, Minn. Funeral was Wednesday pastor of Luzerne Presbyterian church of- ficiating. Interment was in Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. WILLIAM WINTERS A veteran of the Battle of the Bulge in World War 2, William Winters, 67, of 187 Spring Garden Street, Trucksville, died Saturday in the VA Hospital where he had been a patient since Howard, Beaumont; Harvey and Stanley, Bowman's Creek; stepson, Richard, Nuangola; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; si- sters, Mrs. Leona Strohl, Tunkhannock RD 5; Mrs. Bernice Miner, Mehoopany; Mrs. Clara Kaskus, Harveys Lake, RD 1; Mrs. Alberta Brace, Montrose; brothers Byron # and Clayton Cook, Beaumont; James Cook, Dallas, RD 2. Funeral was Tuesday, May 15 from the Nulton Funeral Home, Beaumont, with Rev. Donald Nulton, pastor of First Welsh Baptist Church, of Wilkes- Barre, officiating. Inter- ment was in Orcutt Cemetery, Noxen. Center, Tunkhannock; oSIDING oROOFING oPATIO GUTTERS & LEADERS ‘stepdaughters Mrs. 1 ©STORM WINDOWS & DOORS eSHUTTERS { Alberta Fanini of Bristol, Fully Insured Free Estimates May 9. He was born in MONK Plymouth, son of the late John and Justine s PLUMBING & HEATING Berkheiser Winters ‘and attended the borough schools. He was associated with the Pepsi-Cola Bot- tling Company, Wilkes- Barre, for 43 years, retiring three years ago. Winters served with the Army’s Second Division in the European Theater. He was a member of St. Matthews Lutheran Church, Wilkes-Barre, its Church Council and the board of trustees. He was also a member of Anthracite Post VEW 283, Kingston. Surviving arehis wife, the former Margaret Horensky; sister, Mrs. Jess Wilson, Wilkes-Barre. The funeral was held Tuesday morning with SHAVERTOWN - T-rown SHEDS] RD No.2 TUNKHANNOCK, PENNA. 18657 (Models - 1%2 miles south of Tunkhannock on Rte. 309) PHONE: Tunkhannock 836-5686 STORAGE SHED Wood Construction Pressure Treated Skids No Footer Needed Shingle Roof Delivered Fully Assembled Free Within 30 Miles 8X8 495.00 services in St. Matthews 10° X 12° 710.00 Lutheran Church. The Rev. y . ’ ’ Paul Visoky, paster. of. 8'X 10 545.00 10° X 14 770.00 ficiated. Interment was in 8X12" 585.00 10° X 16° 835.00 Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. MRS. FEARN DYMOND Mrs. Fearn Dymond, 60, of Bowman’s Creek, died Saturday, May 12 at Tyler Memorial Hospital, Tunk- hannock. The former Fearn Cook, : she was born Aug. 11, 1918 at Orange and resided all i her married life at Bowman’s Creek. She was a daughter: of the late 2 Clarence and Tressa Cook. Her husband, Floyd, died i 8X14 635.00 NEW ROOFS & REPAIRS ALUMINUM SIDING MEANS SAVINGS i PROMPT SERVICE ON STORM DAMAGE & INSURANCE WORK last December. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Thelma Parsons and IE il : hw, le } Mrs. Bernice Johnson, both of East Dallas; Mrs. Cath 5 ] i Barber of roe oid i RALPH STOGOSKI & SONS and Mrs. Delores Cameli, West Wyoming; sons, DALLAS 639-1762 J MAHAFFEY OIL CO. INC. ; “Serving Home & Industry” ; "273 UNION STREET, LUZERNE S & H Green Stamps 7; for prompt payment it “34 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE” All types of installation-Quality heating oils WE INSTALL 2 288-3636 CLARE GND BUDGET ~~ TERMS HEAT SAVERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers