PETER EVELOCK
Peter Evelock, 64, of 56 Parrish
St., Dallas, died sudenly February
25 at home.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Mary Hurt; sons, Preston, Plym-
outh Township; Thomas, South
Bend, Ind.; daughter, Mrs. Nancy
Della Verde, Porte Jervis, New
York; sister, Mrs. Betty Pickett,
Las Vegas, Nevada.
Funeral services were held at the
Richard H. Disque Funeral Home,
Dallas.
MARY WEBB
Mrs. Mary (Molly) Webb, of 514
Pine St., Catasauqua, a native of
Lehman, died February 24 at home.
Surviving are a son, Olin, Cata-
sauqua; brothers, Raymond, John-
son City, N.Y.; Mrs. Jennie Fine-
frock, Shippensville; Mrs. Margaret
Bytheway, Luzerne; brother, H.G.
ATkinson, Stuthers, Ohio; two
granddaughters.
Funeral services were held Feb-
ruary 28 from the Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church. Interment in
Catasauqua.
MARION OBERST
Mrs. Marion Oberst, 85, of 28
Sugarloaf Ave., Conyngham, a
native of Chase, died February 27 in
Berwick Hospital, following a
lengthy illness.
Surviving are sons, George, Con-
yngham; Russell, Conyngham; C.
Wayne, Conyngham; daughter,
June Bower, White Haven; sister,
Mrs. Albert McDonnell, Port St.
Lucie, Fla.; 10 grandchildren;
seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held March
1 from the Kraph and Hughes
Funeral Home, Hazleton, with the
Rev. Stephen Ebner, pastor of Con-
yngham United Methodist Church,
officiating. Interment, Lehman
Cemetery, Lehman.
KATHERINE CARTER
Mrs. Katherine B. Carter, of Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla., formerly of RD 1,
Falls, died February 27 at the Plan-
tation Hospital, Ft. Lauderdale.
Surviving are sons, Robert and
Donald, Falls; Joseph, Bridgeport,
Conn.; daughter, CAtherine Boda,
Ft. Lauderdale; brother, John,
Bronx, N.Y.; sisters, Helen Connor,
Clarks Green; Elizabeth Moughan,
Bridgeport, Conn.; 12 grandchil-
Dog owners
are warned
Dallas Borough police chief Ed
Lyons would like to remind all
residents owning a dog that they
must have their pet under control at
all times.
Lyons said that according to state
law, dogs must be either penned up,
on a leash or under the immediate
control of their owner. Anyone not
adhering to the law could be subject
to a fine.
AAAI IAI
dren; 17 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held March
3 in St. Mary’s of the Lake R.C.
Church, Lake Winola. Interment,
Fairview Cemetery, Lake Winola.
WILLARD WHALEN
Willard J. Whalen, 67, of 30 Luz-
erne Ave., Dallas, died February 27
at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston, where he had been a
patient for six days. \
Surviving are his wife, the former
Dorothy Phillips; sons, Joseph,
Huntsville; Robert, Dallas; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Richard Malak, Shaver-
town; Mrs. Paul Fosko, Dallas;
Mrs. Robert Komsisky, Ceasetown;
Mrs. Thomas Casey, Kingston; sis-
ters, Mrs. Frances Finnegan, Scran-
ton; Mrs. Frank Higgins, Dunmore;
Mrs. Thomas Comer, Staten Island,
N.Y.; 17 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
March 3 from the Richard H.
Disque Funeral Home, Dallas, with
a Mass of Christian Burial in Gate
of Heaven Church, Dallas. Inter-
ment, Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Carverton. :
MARGARET COOLBAUGH
Mrs. Margaret Coolbaugh, of 1096
Murray St., Forty Fort, formerly of
Orange and the oldest living
member of the Dymond Hollow
United Methodist Church, died Feb-
ruary 27 in Nesbitt Memorial Hospi-
tal, Kingston, where she had been a
patient for the past three weeks.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Clara Switzer, of Exeter; son, Clif-
ford, of Pittston; sister, Mrs. Doro-
thy Barth, of Lockville; two grand-
children; three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held March
3 from the Dymond Hollow United
Methodist Church with the Rev.
Paul W. Towers of the Dymond
Hollow United Methodist Church,
and the Rev. Dr. James Baker, of
the Forty Fort United Methodist
Church officiating. Interment, Fitch
Cemetery, Northmoreland Town-
ship.
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Kiwanis members marked
Kiwanis International’s 71st Brith-
day during Kiwanis Anniversary
Week, January 19-25, according to
Stuart Oakley, president of the
Kiwanis Club of Back Mountain.
The first Kiwanis club was chart-
ered on January 21, 1915 in Detroit,
Michigan. Today, the men’s service
club has grown to number 8,200
clubs and 312,000 members in 76
nations around the world. Clubs
sponsor community service projects
and conduct fund-raising under the
motto ‘‘We Build.” Last year,
Kiwanis clubs raised and spent
more than $40.4 million on commu-
nity service activities, with a spe-
cial emphasis on meeting the needs
of underprivileged children.
Kiwanis members also donated
more than 20 million volunteer man-
hours to these service activities.
Local service projects include:
Contributions to Children’s Heart
Program at Geisinger Medical
Center; Children’s Finger Printing;
Vial of Life Program; Weekly visits
to Hillside Personal Care Home;
Special Olympics Participation;
Feed-A-Friend Project; Contribu-
tion to St. Vincent de Paul Soup
Kitchen; Salvation Army Christmas
Kettle Collection; Sponsorship fo
Key Club at Lake-Lehman High
School. (
purposes).
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