es the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, 140 N. Main St., Shavertown, with a funeral mass in St. Therese’'s Church. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Car- verton. Mrs. Beulah Doll was native of Evans Falls Mrs. Beulah Edna Warden Doll, 90, of 16 Hiram Road, Framingham, Mass., and Evans Falls, died early Tuesday, Sept. 9 in Framingham Union Hospital. Born at Evans Falls, July 13, 1890, she was the daughter of the late Edson and Lucinda Beech Warden. She had been a resident of Evans Falls most of her life, moving to Framingham 15 years ago. Educated in Beaumont schools, she taught school for a time. She was a member of the Evans Falls United Methodist Church and was’ the oldest living member of the Ladies Aid Society which founded the Evans Falls Methodist Church. Her husband, Charles Lewis Doll, died in September 1968. Surviving are children, Mrs. Ira David Hall, Framingham, with whom she resided; Elwood Doll, vans Falls; sister, Mrs. - Ella LaBar, Oakland Park, Fla.; four grand- children and three great- grandchildren. Wilkes-Barre. He was chairman of the advisory board of Wyoming National Bank, Back Friday, Sept. 12, at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital where he had been a patient three days. well. AEROBIC DANCING--Aerobic dance instructors Liz Bogumil and Janet Sypylok demonstrate one of the routines they will teach during the YMCA’s 10 aerobic dance classes this fall. The first series starts Sept. 22 and consists of two classes each week for eight weeks. There will be classes for beginners and advanced dancers. Call the YMCA phys ed department for information. Shop early at Christmas bazaar The annual Craftsmen’s Christmas Bazaar will be perfect opportunity to rugs, hooked rugs, son Born in Shenandoah, he lived in Luzerne, Swoyersville, Harveys Lake and most recently in Bellville, N.J. He' was employed as a miner for 46 years, having worked in the McArthur and Harry E Collieries. Gulitus was an Army veteran of World War IL He was a member of St. His ywile, the former Apna Lukasayage, died Oct. T, 1953. Surviving, are sons, Albert, Harveys "Lake; Walter Jr., Pringle; Daniel, Suitland, Md.; daughters, Mrs. Genevieve Scott, Bellville, N.J.; Mrs. Anna Brady, Morris Plains, N.J.; several grand- children; three great- grandchildren; = brother, Patrick Gulitus, Wilkes- Barre. Magistrate H.W. Downs dies Sept. 13 Herbert W. Downs, Back Mountain magistrate, died Satur- day, Sept. 13, shortly after performing a marriage ceremony in his office. Death was due to an apparent heart atack. He was 61 and a life resident of Beaumont. He was a son of the late John and Mary Anne Downs. He was elected magistrate of district 44-3- 02 for Wyoming County in January 1970 and served there until this time. He had offices in Bowman's Creek, Falls and Tunkhannock borough. He was president of District Four Special Court Judges Association for Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Tunkhannock Library Board and Wyoming County United Fund. He attended Vernon Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Arlene Eyet; sons, David, Beaumont; Herbert, Barker, N.Y.; Joel, at home; daughter, Mountain Branch. Surviving are his wife, Mary Faull Yetter; son Charles. Funeral services were Tuesday. Interment was in Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. James McCoog was member VES LS i 109204 9 of 81, Therese's James Andrew MecCoog,? 85, lof 2810S, Memorial i! Highway, Sept. 12, in Memorial Hospital. He had been stricken at his home by an apparent heart attack. He was Philadelphia, Feb. 19, 1925, son of the late Thomas and Lulu Fisher McCoog. During World War II, he served with the U.S. Navy in the Phillipine and Pacific Theaters. He had been a Back Mountain resident since 1958 and was for- merly employed by the Linear Corporation. He was also former superintendent for Interstate Bakeries and for a number of years, was service manager for the Sterling Truck Co. He was a Fourth Degree member-of the Knights of Columbus and was a member of St. Therese's Church, Shavertown. He was past president of its Holy Name Society and served as an usher for many years. Surviving are his wife, the former Marie Schaefer; daughters, Elizabeth R. McCoog, Edwardsville; Theresa McCoog, Wilkes-Barre; Mary D. and Patricia M., both at home; sons, Michael L., Utica, N.Y.; Daniel, Wildwood, N.J.; 1 J. Gary, Dallas; John P., five grand- children; sisters, Dorothy McCoog, Morristown, N.J.; Hanna Anna McCoog, Hollywood, Fla.; brother, Clarence, North Carolina. Funeral was Monday at Funeral services were conducted Friday af- ternoon from Richard H. Disque Funeral Home, 672 Memorial Highway, Dallas, with interment in Orcutt Cemetery, Noxen. The National Shakespear Company, the oldest professional touring theater company in the United States, will perform one of Shakespeare's most popular plays, ‘‘Romeo and Juliet,” at the Wilkes College Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts on Sunday, Sept 28; at 8 p.m. The Wilkes College Concert and Lecture Series will host the held at Old Mill Village Museum, New Milford, on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 20 and 21, with the Village open from 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. each day. This bazaar offers the theater company as guests of the series which will bringiapproximately 15 major productions to the Wilkes Campus during the academic year 1980- 81. ; “Romeo and Juliet,” is the story of two young people who struggle with a world beyond their control for the right to love each other. Caught feud so ancient that no one recalls how it began, Romeo and Juliet defy family traditios toward a secure that special gift for a loved one, as a remembrance at be a large asortment of handcrafted items, ceramics, needlecraft, knitted goods. woven tragic end. The play, for four hundred years, has been “played to packed houses everywhere. Casting for plays presented by the National Shakespeare = Company involves the auditioning of thousands of actors and actreses in six cities. The play is open to the com- munity and is free of charge. All performances offered under the auspices of the Wilkes College Concert and Lecture Series are ad- mission free. On Wednesday, Sept. 24, Sr. Jo Anne Jones, RSM; will present this season's second Leisure Day Fatima Center in Elmhurst. Ms. Janis- Mitchell, director of adult programming at Our Lady of Fatima Center, has announced that Sr. JoAnne's topic will be “Story Telling as a Prelude to Scripture.” Sr. JoAnne remind us that the art of story telling as a means of relating essential truths ‘about human existence is as old as humanity itself. The investigate the images, shapes and atmosphere that lead us in the 20th century forward in life.” Participants will ex- Back Mz. Widows to meet Back Mountain Widows Club will meet Saturday, Sept. 20, 12: 30 p.m., in the Trucksville Educational Building. : Everyone is requested to bring a covered dish. | SWEET CORN Order Canning Corn by the hundred < MIXED FRUIT—VEGETABLE CALL 675-1696 OR 333-4533 Also "PICK YOUR OWN’ Pickles At The Farm in Orange . Ready Picked Canning Tomatoes aE Rl SE RBA Ra perience symbolic thinking and its effect as an inner guide. Sr. JoAnne is presently a consultant to the Dean and educational con- sultant to the Religious Consultation Center, which is sponsored by the Religious Sisters of Mercy and is located at Mercy Center, Dallas. She: is also a trainer with the Institute of Gerontology Certified in personal, Fiturgical and paraliturgical prayer through the Institute of Spirituality and Worship, Jesuit School of Theology, Berkeley, Calif., Sister holds a Masters degree in Theology from the Graduate Theological Union of Berkeley. She has taught Theology of Sacred Symbol at Weekend College, College Misericordia, and has given over 50 workshops throughout the United States in individual and communal faith through the arts and in prayer and personal growth through dream interpretation. Leisure Days are held bi-monthly on Wed- nesdays and run from 9: 30 a.m. to 2 p.m. A day's program includes a presentation, hot lunch, and the Sacraments of Reconciliation and the Eucharist. = Cost for a Leisure Day is $7; babysitting is available at the Center. Everyone is invited to attend. For reservations or additional information, contact Our Lady of Fatima Center at P.O. Box 163, Elmhurst, PA 18416; or call (717) 842 8101 or 344-1600. Personal Service . . . a Family Tradition For Over \ \70 Years. Harold C. Snowdon To 64 North Franklin Street WILKES-BARRE Picking time 8:30 to 12:00 noon braided rugs, jewelry, candles, baskets, toleware, wooden and stuffed toys, Christmas decorations and or- naments, as well as many other items. Each item is hand- crafted by the Vilage smen, many ig with tools and equipment utilized in days gone by. Always a popular feature of the Village an event that is greatly anticipated. the products are well done; -items you will be glad to use as gifts. The items may be pur- chased directly from the craftsmen in the various buildings of the Village complex, or at the Village Gift Shop. A word of warning— many items are one of a kind. Make sure to make your selections early. As a special Christmas gift to the public, there will be no admission charge on these two days. Also, visitors to the Village will find that the Village has been decorated in keeping with this _Craftsmen’s Christmas Bazaar. Old Mill Village is located one mile south of New Milford, on Pa. Route 848, with easy access to Interstate 81 and U.S. Route 11. and most people die in exile, like most kings. Oscar Wilde. Cub Pack 281, Dallas United Methodist Church, will hold a School Night for Scouting program on Wednesday, Sept. 17, 7 p.m. at the Dallas eight, nine and 10 years of Borough Elementary age, are eligible. They gy, School on Huntsville must be accompanied by Road. a parent. For further) ) ' This well-established: information contact? pack was chartered in Nancy McDonald, 675- 1948 and has given over 25 3133, Carol Niski, 675-5795, years of service to local or Sue Jordon, 675-0020. boys. The program : Bos ‘Scouting and Your Boy’, will be presented, ap- RS CONSTRUCTION plications ~~ will be Concrete Sidewalks, ra Driveways, Kindness is in our power, but fondness is not. Samuel Johnson. Expressions of Sympathy MUM FARM Open 7 days 675-2500 available, and the leaders will be present to answer questions. Boys who have entered the third grade, or are Patios, etc. Carpentry — Interior & Exterior RAIN GUTTERS SERVICED For Free Estimates Call 288-5825 (287-0389 After 3 PM) BIRTH DATE FIRST NAME MONTH DAY YEAR LAST NAME ADDRESS Birthday Club. Just fill it out once and mail it in 45 days prior to your birth- day. Before your birthday you'll receive q f a special birthday letter which entitles you to one hamburger, a drink and any one dessert from our regular menu FREE! This is Franklin's Special Birthday Club present to you. Only children 12 years old and under may join. CLIP AND MAIL TO: FRANKLIN'S FAMILY RESTAURANTS 918 MARKET ST, KINGSTON, PA. 18704 mu # wm H wu _ By filling out this appli- % cation you become a mernber of Franklin's wm Ww ee sarah AA SA) AA A SST TT Ss i 2A Ci
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers