RAE
ERNE
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RAYMOND RYBKA of Sutton
Creek Road, Orange, was the recipi-
ent of a ‘‘Sustained Superior Per-
formance” award at ceremonies
held at the Veterans Hospital in
Plains Township recently. Rybka,
who is presently a member of the
Medical Intensive Care Unit at the
VA Hospital, has been a member of
the VA hospital staff since 1962. He
was a member of the VA staff at
Lyons, N.J., before transferring to
the Plains Township facility.
The award was the fourth earned
by Rybka since he began employ-
ment with the Veterans Administra-
tion. He had merited a certificate
for 25 years of faithful service;
earned a special certificate for the
‘Neimleeh Manuver’ patient treat-
ment and a previous superior per-
formance award.
0
RICHARD FREDERICKSON of
Bodle Road is among the most
faithful of Phillies fans in the Back
Mountain and predicts the Phillies
will capture the National League’s
Eastern Division honors later this
month.
-0-
WILLARD RACE, SR., of Orange
was reported in improved condition
at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital at
presstime, where he had been a
patient since last month. He is
chairman of the Franklin Township
board of supervisors.
-0-
MR. AND MRS. JOHN ZARNO of
Orange left Friday for a four-day
trip to New England, compliments
son, Jack Zarno, vice-
president at United Penn Bank.
Young Jack won the trip for two in
golfing competition, was unable to
make the trip himself because of
pressing business matters, and sent
his parents along for the vacation.
-0-
TOWNSHIP ROAD DEPART-
MENT EMPLOYEES last week
began installing sewer drain pipe on
Lewis Road, near Memorial Shrine
Cemetery, preparatory to getting
the road in shape for some antici-
pated paving. Franklin Township
supervisors recently received a
grant of $50,000 from the Luzerne
County Office for Community Devel-
opment, and the moving, it was
announced, will be used to improve
Lewis Road and Village Road, both
of which have been in poor shape
for several years.
-0-
WHILE ON THE SUBJECT of
roads, Franklin Township supervi-
sors at the September meeting last
week, approved payment of $225 to
Frank Nemec for ‘mowing roads.’
Road Department payroll for
August also was approved as fol-
lows: Willard Race, 128 hours; Rus-
sell Race, Sr., 80 hours; David
Rought, 120 hours.
0-
SUPERVISORS ALSO
APPROVED payment of $287.30 to
Blue Cross for coverage for the
three Road Department employees.
Police Chief Richard Bartholomew
received payment for 487 miles.
Other bills paid included $37.50 to
Centermoreland Garage for oil,
belts, etc.; Howard Isaacs, $154.29
for transmission repairs; Bradco
Supply Co., Bradford, Pa., for 200
feet of pipe and »ands for Lewis and
Village Roads.
~0)-
MR. AND MRS.
BASESKI and MR. AND MRS.
LANCE BASESKI and daughter
Holly of Carveton and MR. AND
MRS. EDWARD MADRAK of
Duryea have returned after vaca-
tioning at Tuckerton, N.J.
DR. CATHERINE WILSON. SAWYNA
announces that effective
immediately she will con-
tinue the practice of podia-
tric medicine in her present
location at
165 NORTH MAIN ST., SHAVERTOWN
as
DR. CATHERINE J. WILSON
Dr. Wilson is a graduate of Dallas High School, Muhlenberg College and
Philadelphia College of Podiatric Medicine. She completed her residency in
surgery at Oxford Hospital and was in private practice in Philadelphia, and
in Allentown, where she was on staff at Allentown Osteopathic and
Allentown General Hospitals. She is now on staff at Nesbitt Memorial and
Wilkes-Barre General Hospitals.
Dr. Wilson is a member of the American Podiatry Association, Academy
Pennsylvania Podiatry~ Association and
American Association for Women Podiatrists. She was published in the
Journal of American Podiatry Association.
In her present practice, Dr. Wilson specializes in the diagnosis and
treatment of all conditions of the
medicine.
Dr. Wilson's office hours are Mond
0091 for an appointment.
foot, including surgery and sports
ay through Saturday by appointment.
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY,
roses.
DAVID W. LARISH
David W. Larish, of 151 Shade
Tree Rd., Shavertown, died Sept. 1
at the John Heinz Institute of Reha-
bilitation Medicine, where he had
been a patient one day.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Jeanette Bolesta, Hanover Twp.;
daughter, Mrs. Carol Ungyvarsky,
Hanover Twp.; sons, David Krupa
of Pleasant Gap; James Krupa of
Hanover Twp. and Thomas Krupa,
at home.
Funeral was held Sept. 5 from the
Metcalfe and Shaver Funeral Home,
Wyoming, with the Rev. Robert L.
Benson of the Dallas United Meth-
odist Church, officiating. Interment,
Carverton Cemetery.
MARY SAUERS
Mrs. Mary ‘E. Sauers, 71, of 130
4 at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston.
Surviving are her husband, John;
sons, Stephen Tobias, Piscataway,
N.J.; John H. Tobias, Swoyersville;
five grandchildren; sisters, Mrs.
Neil Dugan, Kingston; Mrs. John
Hess, Montville; Ruth Skurka, Alex-
andria, Va.; brothers, John Skurka,
Morristown and Joseph Skurka, Cin-
cinnati, Ohio.
Funeral was held Sept. 7 from the
Frederick Funeral Home, Forty
Fort, with a Mass of Christian
Burial at Holy Trinity Church,
Swoyersville. Interment, St. Mary’s
Cemetery, Hanover Twp.
MARY C. DRAGON
Mrs. Mary C. Dragon, of RD 2,
Harveys Lake, died Sept. 5 in Nes-
bitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston.
Surviving are sons, Leo, Wilkes-
Barre Twp.; Chester and Peter Jr.,
Harveys Lake; daughter, Mrs.
Helen Petroski, Luzerne; brother,
Stanley Okraszewski, Pringle;
sister, Mrs. Stella Derby, Luzerne;
13 grandchildren; four great-grand-
children.
Funeral was held Sept. 8 from the
Kopicki Funeral Home, Zerbey
Ave., Kingston, with a Mass of
Christian Burial in Our Lady of
Victory Church. Interment, Chapel
Lawn Memorial Park, Dallas.
COOPER CV
DALLAS
WILSON'S
WILSON'S
DARING'S COUNTRY SMOKED
SMOMED BOLOGNA
DARING $ COUNTRY SMOKED
"1.59
1.79
KRAFT
KRAFT
CUT TO ORDER
WHOLE TOP ROUNDS
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CHOICE CUT TO ORDER
LONDON BROIL
ROUND STEAK
CUT FROM ROUND
. CUBE STEAK
BN LEAN
SWISS STEAK
8 LEAN
GROUND ROUND
SMOKED
Sunshine
Cheez-lts
100z. Size
Wisk
Detergent
64 Oz. Bottle
2.69
Reg. 8 Oz. Jar
4.79
1.89
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CALIFORNIA
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3LB. BAG
SMNIONS
WHITE SEEDLESS
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Spaghetti
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Oxydol
Detergent
49 Oz Box
*1.89
Cheer
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49 Oz.
*1.49
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‘4.99
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Dallas, is shown here with a
GERALD P. DIXON
Gerald P. Dixon, of Mountain View
Dr., Shrine Acres, Dallas, died Sept.
6 in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Margaret Cosgrove; a son, James,
Allentown; a daughter, Mrs. Frank
Toole, Ringtown; a brother,
Thomas, Girardville; a sister, Mrs.
James Foley, Chicago, Ill.; three
grandchilren.
Funeral was held Sept. 10 from the
Walukiewicz Funeral Home, Cherry
and Jardon Streets, Shenandoah,
with Mass of Christian Burial in
Annunciation Church, Shenandoah.
Interment, St. Joseph’s Cemetery,
Frackville.
ELWOOD WEAVER
Elwood William Weaver, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wever,
of RD 4, Noxen, died Sept. 9 at
Geisinger Medical Center, Danville.
Surviving, in addition to his par-
ents, are paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver and
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy Carey.
MILDRED MAJOR :
Mrs. Mildred D. Major, 80, of 106
Davis St., Trucksville, died Sept. 8
in the Leader West Nursing Center,
Kingston.
Surviving are her husband, Elmer
L.; sons, James A., Franklin Town-
ship; sister, Mrs. Inez Kresge,
Trucksville; three grandchildren.
Funeral was held Sept. 12 from
the Hugh B. Hughes and Son
Funeral Home, Forty Fort, with the
Rev. Winson Josiah, pastor of Luz-
erne United Methodist Church, offi-
ciating. Interment, Huntsville Cem-
etery.
The Dallas Lions, in their contin-
ued efforts to provide a service to
their community, have recently
installed restroom facilities at the
Dallas Borough Recreation Center.
The recreation center is a very
popular center which provides a
daily summer-long program of
many varied activities for young-
sters in the Dallas area. The lack of
restroom facilities was brought to
the attention of the Dallas Lions and
plans were made to install an addi-
tion on the existing building to
house the facilities. The community
project is now complete and Lions
Past President Roman wishes to
thank the Lion members, Dallas
Borough and the contractors for
their efforts on the project.
Present at the dedication ¢eremo-
nies were past Lion President Bill
Roman, Lion President-Elect Drew
Fitch, Dallas Borough representa-
tive Ken Young, recreation center
counselor Ms. Bergiven and mem-
bers of the Dallas Lions.
The Dallas Lions are a service
and community oriented club which
welcomes new members and
encourages anyone interested in
joining the Dallas Lions to feel free
to contact any Lion member or call
Tom Bagley at 675-5969 for informa-
tion concerning membership. :
The Back Mountain JayCees will
sponsor their sixth annual Back
Mountain Horse Show Oct. 2 at the
Food and beverages will be avail-
able on the grounds with breakfast
being served. Box stalls will be
available. Prize lists and informa-
tion may be had by calling 675-5155
in the evenings.
SOVERWITH
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675-2127