Tunkhannock New Age from Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania • 2

Republican New Age 2A Thursday, January 12, 1967 Homemaker's Notes MRS. EMI LIE K. LUNGER, Extension Home Economist Regional Obituaries Signup Set for Evening Classes Clothing Course A first and third year clothing r.ed for our February 25th Ice Follies trip. Bring a box lunch for noon. The evening meal will be cafeteria style.

The final date for sending your Extension class will be held Janu ary 17 at the Tunkhannock Presby terian Church. Six classes will be Psvclholoeist at the iWiikes-Rarre, taugtst. Penn StisAte University's under ous transportation $6.25 per per The morning 'Sfm i 1 i i graduate school for residents of the Veieraln's Administration Hospital, will teach Psychology 436, Mental son is February 11. Ticket money was due January 7 to Mrs. Tracey Kenneth Young Succumbs at 48 Kenneth H.

Young, age 48, of 82 Helwig Street, Glo-versville, I. was pronounced dead on arrival at 8 o'clock in the morning December 16, at Littauer Hospital. Dr. Michael Palamar, Mr. Young's physician, said death was due to heart disease.

Rev. "Kraft Dies; Ex-Noxen Pastor The Rev. Henry C. Kraft, age 79, retired Lutheran minister, died Tuesday, January 3, 1967, at the Lutheran Home in Hazleton, where he had been a guest since December 11. Rev.

Mr. Kraft retired from his last pastorate in Nesquehoning in 3953. He formerly served the Tunkhannock area will hold regis- program from 10:00 A. M. to trallion January 23 at the Tunk- Hibbard, Meshoppen.

Following the Ice Follies, if time hannock High School, according to Ringers in Second CYC Appearance The) Ringers, a basketball team made up of regional men, will make their second appearance of the season at tilie Catholic Youth Center in Scranton at 6:45 Saturday night. Their game against a Scranton Industrial League teiam will precede the Eastern League contest between the Scranton Miners and Trenton. Missing from the Ringers' roster this weelk wall be Wayne Richards and Chuck Hoffman. Charlie Shaw and Jack Jerald will fill in for them. With the two big men absent, the bulk of the rebounding is expected to he done by 6-5 Otis Williams with help from Doug Gay and Roger Shupp.

Also on the Ringers' rosier are Del Durland, Bob Montross, Rick Kintner, Tom Badbmain and Stan Markunas. Tonight the Ringers will play in a special game for the entertainment of Clarks Summit State Hospital patients, meeting Alpine Lounge of Scranton, at the hospital. Noon will be de- voted to beginner! BEAUMONT Rev. and Mrs. R.

H. Clausen and Benny and Eugene, of Maryland, recently were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Dietz. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Todd, of Budd Lake, N. also called on the Dietzes, Friday afternoon. Sympathy is extended to Paul Space and the entire Wall family on the recent death of Mrs. Alice Wall Space.

Mrs. Margaret Clark accompanied her son4n-law, Ted Stone, to Oklahoma City on Friday morning. They flew from Avoca Airport. In a couple of weeks, Alice and Ted are being transferred to New Or-leaas, where Margaret will stay with them for a few more weeks. Nita Griffin, of Tunkhannock, recently spent a couple of days with Sally Dietz here.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Balewski and family spent last week end in Florida, N. visiting Emil's mother, Mrs. Frances Balkowski.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kozak spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shupp, at Kunkle.

a rdport from Charles Meek, district permits, a visit is planned to the adimiiihiStrator of Penn State Con sewers. The afternoon program from 1 to 3 P. M. will be for Hygiene in Schools. Mr.

Digiiondo-menico holds B.S., M.S. and Ph.D degrees in Psychology Clinical Psychology from Petal State University and in addiitiion to his post at iflhe V. A. Hospital, has served in Penn State University Division of Counseling. Francis M.

Lynch will instruct Psychology 2, an undergraduate tinning Education program. Mr. Meek stated that in addition to the undereradualte offerings for the Mr. Young, branch manager fori Noxen and Harveys Lake Lutheran Top Hat Distributors, 85 Charge. third yeair sewers spring term of Psychology 2 and who are making Spring Street, was stricken at his a native of West Hazleton, he Hershey Museum, where there is a collection of Bibles, world famous clocks, Eskimo lore, glassware, dishes, etc.

Sewing Lessons Smart Sewing Lessons will be illustrated on Channel 44, Educational TV, Wilkes-Barre, by a nationally known sewing teacher, Marjofie Arch. She is a co-author Math 9, a three-credit course for the duality dress Hi office. He was taken by the Ful was educated in the borough Psychology 436, will be of wool or man-made fabrics schools, Allentown Preparatory taught. All classes Will be held at course in general psychology, prin Please call our Extension Office School, Muhlenburg College, in Al cipals of human behavior and their by January 16th if interested. A the Tunkhannock High School.

Pelter A. Digiond'omenico, Clinical lentown, and Lutheran Theological maximum of twelve hometmakers applications. Mr. Lynch, a graduate of St. Bonaventure and the Univer- ton County Ambulance Service to the hospital.

A native of Springville, he had resided in Gloversville for 25 years. Mr. Young was a member of the North Main Street Methodist Church and the Democratic Club of Fulton County, and was a candidate for Seminary, at Philadelphia. His first charge was at Morris of the Bishop Clothing Construction ky of Scranton, is the Psychologist will be taken in each class. Homemakers Tour to Hershey burg, Ontario, Canada, and he aiso served at Lutheran Charges Local Club Heard Exchange Student Book.

The series will contain methods of sewing dresses, slacks, children's clothing, blouses, and and Supervisor of Special Classes for the Susquehanna and Wyoming County Schools. In order to keep expenses at a minimum, a cafeteVia meal at the SUPPORT YOUR HOSPITAL in Asbury Park, N. Myersville tote bags. The first lesson will Hershey Cocoa Inn has been plan The third offering, Math 9, college city council. He was active in the land Easton, and at Noxen, work of the PTA, Cub Scouts, and prior to going to Nesquehoning.

'The January meeting of the Tunkhannock Business and Professional begin January 20, at 7:00 P.M., on -the Carol Guild Show, Channel Rev. Mr. Kraft was pastor of St algebra, will be taught for throe credits with prerequisites of two units in algebra or Math 2. The 44, Wilkes-Barre. Women was held on Monday evening, January 9, at the Prince January Clearance Luke's Lutheran Church in Noxen and the Harveys Lake Charge for Farmers' Association To Hold Tax Meeting The public is invited to attend Pennsylvania Farm Show The 51st annual Farm Show is in Hotel.

instructor for this class has not been Little League baseball. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. June Brownell Young; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Fiorello, of Gloversville; Miss Joan Young, a student at Community College, Johnstown, and Miss Ann Young, at home; a 14 years. Mary Bishop, chairman of the inounced as yet by Penn State.

full swing this week, January 9-13 He was a veteran of World War fund raising committee, presented Psychology 436 will hold its the annual tax reporting meeting at iHarrisburg, Pa. Wyoming her report, and requested the County 4-H'ers sent the following opening class January zb. Psychology sponsored by the Young-Adult a member of American Legion Post 965, Harveys Lake, and was exhibits. and Math 9 are scheduled to be 20 If son, Ward Young, II, also at home; currently a member of Christ Lu president, Beryle Ciprich, to appoint three additional members to assist her in investigating the possibilities gin February 20. Class 72, Free Lance, Irene two sisters, Mrs.

Clyde LaRue, of theran Church, at Hazleton. Persons interested in obtaining Fronduti, Falls, a green wool, two piece wool jacket and skirt sport of the Club's sponsoring scholarships additional information concerning Springville, and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson, of Springville and St. Cloud, Farmers Association of the Tunkhannock Area Schools. The meeting will be held Monday, January 16, at 8 p.m., in the vocational agriculture classroom.

Speakers will be Cyril Breslin, f.eld representative from the Scranton office of the Social Security to worthy individuals. Louise Jadick Surviving are his wife, Helen; three sons, Henry of Bel Air, and Paul and Edward, outfit. the courses, credits or prerequisites was appointed cnairman oi me Class 61, one-piece school dress, and one nephew-, Clyde La-Rue, of Springville. may contact the Penn State Center, 669 N. Washington Street, scholatrship investigation committee, Marty Fisk, Jane Fisk, Marilyn Jane Kingston and Sandra Faux t'isk and Beth Arwbrutis.

to assist her. Class 93, wooden pieces, Mrs. Illness Fatal To Leon Carr Mrs. Dorothy Kordilla was not Kuth Brotzman, Laceyville, two No. Fifty Five elliot and judi edwards fifty-five tioga street tunkhannock, pa.

present, having been appointed to wooden sculptured pieces, a wall plaque, and a small walnut bird. represent the club at a community of Baltimore, one daughter, Mrs. Marian Whitaker, of Lakeland, nine grandchildren; two sisters, Miss Mary Kraft and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, and a brother, Walter Kraft, all of Hazleton. Funeral services were held in Hazleton Saturday afternoon, with synodical services in Christ Lull eran Church, in Hazleton.

Interment was in Chapel Lawn Cemetery, at Dallas. Use Salads in Winter Meals center meeting held the same night. Use salads to add color, texture The annual merchandise party and flavor to winter meals. A salad wiill be held at Legion headquarters of deep yellow or dark green leafy on Tuesday evening, February 7 Administration, and Raymond Ten-yak, internal revenue agent working out of the Scranton Office of the U. S.

Treasury Department. These men will discuss recent changes in reporting social security and income taxes and answer questions during this meeting. While this meeting is intended mostly for farmers, all persons can benefit from this information and are urged to attend so that they may receive the latest information on these important subjects. It is suggested that in cases where women are involved vegetables supplies vitamin a ndf Members are urged to see that their gifts reach EMzabnth Holton this vitamin helps ward off winterI Leon L. Carr, age 80, of Meshoppen, died Wednesday, January 4, 1967, at Tyler Memorial Hospital, after an illness.

Born in Bradford County, he was the son of the late Floridan and Harriet Cline Carr. He lived most of his life in Meshoppen, vhere he worked as a lumberman and quarryman until his retirement several years ago. Surviving are a son, James, of Waverly, N. two daughters, Mrs. Ben Carney, of Meshoppen, Warning on Dogs Issued Silas J.

Sheerer, of R. D. 2, Dushore, regional dog law enforcement officer, warns regional dog owners that licenses must be renewed for 1967 and has asked that the following cxcerpts from the dog law be published: Section 218. On and after January 15th, 1967, it shall be unlawful for any person to own or keep any dog over six months old or over, unless such doc is licensed bv the colds. When using salad greens, Prior to that date.

Miss Deonna Salsman, of Laaeyvilile was the remember three Cs and a DS MS- Tf vnn arc Tf poistfrfrl NnrsiP nnH are Former Nicholson Resident Succumbs greens need to be clean, cold, guest of the evening, and delighted everyone present with her experi in a refresher course, full time or part time work please contact ences an3 travels while an exchange crisp and dry. Salads using oranges or grapefruit contain vitamin C. Both vitamins A and are often short or missing in student in Mexico from 1965 to 1966. Miss Salsman is a senior at the with record keeping on the farm that they accompany their hus Ohairles Kostic, 74, of Olyphant R. D.

1, a former resident, died Saturday morning January 7, in Mercy Hospital, Scranton, aftur an illness. Born in Austria, hie caime to this country at the age of 16 and lived in the Nicholson area more than 50 years. He lived at his present bands to the meeting so that all Wyalusing Valley Joint High School. Mehoopany Area Auxiliary Notes The Christmas party of the Me Treasurer ol the county in Which the concerned get this information. A question 'period will follow the dog is kept, and unless such dog at JEAN ROSS, R.N.

Director of Nurses Montrose General Hospital hoopany Area Auxiliary of Tyler iddress the past five yeairs and was and Mrs. Earl Brenchley, of Canton; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Palmer, of Wyalusing R. and Mrs. Carrie Champluvier, of La-Plume; 13 grandchildren, and 27 grcat-grandchilldren.

The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at the Sheldon Funeral Home, in Meshoppen, with the Rev. Daniel Davis, pastor of the Meshoppen Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was in Overficld Cemetery, at Meshoppen. riain presentations by the speakers so that individual questions may be considered. Refreshments will follow the meeting.

The newly elected officers of winter meals. Salads that use cottage or ched-dar-type cheese add calcium to the diet. A few strips of leftover or canned meat, poultry or fish add favor and protein. Cold, crisp, colorful salads are easy to make and are sure to make a hit with the family. Fresh, cooked or canned foods make excellent ingredients.

The creative, imaginative homemakers make use of salads as the main dish, the accompaniment, or the dessert. all times, other than for field trial or show purposes, wears the collar or harness and tag provided for by this unless such dogs are temporairily brought in to the State a formctr employee of the Olyphanti Memorial Hospital was held Mon Colliery of the Hudson Coal Co. He day evening, December 19, at the was engaged in farming at the time home of Mrs. Rose Cappucci. As- 12-2 Ext.

278-1138 Tunkhannock Young-Adult For Rrendinc. -Huntinc. Trial, or the of his death. He was a member of are Edward Know as herpiinhefore armer Association St. Patrick's Ohurdh.

Nicholson. t. 1 provided. I "Mpoma, president; uaie rseaioru, Section 702, It shall be unlawful vice president; Ralph Milliron, for the owner or keeper of any dog secretary and treasurer; Minor sisting hostesses were Mrs. Genevieve Parr, Mrs.

Marge Kintner, Mrs. Margaret Kintner, Mrs. Pauline Kintner and Mrs. Anna Stay-mets. Appropriate readings, exchange of gifts, delicious refreshments and sociability were en-jcyed by a large group.

To make salads count nutrition- The 'mongoose is kept in houses in India to kill rats and snakes, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George Evanich, of Peckville; Mrs. Mary Begin, with whom he resided; seven grandchildren; five great-i-niil) ilijf a brother, Andrew, Uvise, use loods that are rich to fail to keep at all times such dog aurgess, reporter, ana narie either (1) confined wtttiin the, Wiggins, adviser. vitamin A or protein, calcium, oi tron. Salad ingredients that 'JSm especially the cobra.

The animal tempts a snake to strike until ex--hausted and then breaks the reptile's reek. I el Nicnofson, k.d. ana several premises of the owner, or (2) F)rJ fsjf A 1 nmi firmly secured by means of a collar tswrei Sill 11 1 and chain or other device so that it' A fntu Enlistee are a fair source of iron are: Dry There will be no regular meet moces and nephews. beans, dry peas, green peas, spin The funeral was held Tuesday 8 of the auxiliary in January, ach, raisins, bologna, sausage, but the Mehoopany Area Auxiliary can not stray beyond the premises on which is is secured, (3) or under the FORKSTON, PA. LOW, LOW OVERHEAD SAVES YOU '65 SCOUT, Full cab, Lock Out Hubs, Snow Plow $1995 at the George G.

Renville Funeral Staff Sgt. Ivan H. Helton, U. S. Army Recruiter for Wyoming and walnuts.

Try combining red and white cooked dry beans, can ned cut green beans, with onion Home, in Nicholson, with mass at 10 a.m. in St. Patrick's Church. Interment, parish cemetery. Whites' Infant reasonable control of some person, or when engaged in lawful hunting or field training accompanied by an owner or handler.

Section 1002, Any person violating, will serve lunch, beginning at 11 at the Firemen's Community Hall, in Mehoopany, in connection with the auction sale at John Reed's store, on Friday, January 20. A bake sale will be held in conjunction with the luncheon, at When the time comes I in your family I or failing or refusinrr to comply witli any of the provisions of this the same time and place. rings, and a favorite salad dressing. Learn Home Decorating By Mail What's your home decorating problem? Is it making a small room look larger, or planning a color scheme? For any decorating problem, there's help for you just as close as your mailbox. This help is a home study course from Pennsylvania State University.

It has easy-to-follow ideas sure to aci shall, upon conviction sum mary proceedings before a Magis 350 350 350 395 295 325 295 350 295 250 County announced that Darel E. Altemose, of R. D. 3, Tunkhannock, enlisted in the U. S.

Army on the 30th of December wlith a written guarantee for Mining as an Aircraft Maintenance Specialist. Darel, ithe son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Altemose, attended Wyailusing Valley High School before enlisting.

Upon completion of Army Basic Training at Fort Knox, Kentucky, Darel will be schooled in the repair, maintenance, and operation of Army aircraft. Anyone desiring information about '61 DODGE 8, Automatic, R.H. '61 CHEV. 6, Standard, R.H. '61 PLYMOUTH 6, Automatic, H.R '60 CHEV.

WAGON 8, Automatic, R.H. '60 CHEV. 6, Standard, R.H. '60 DODGE 6, Automatic, R.H.. Sharp '60 DODGE 6, Automatic, R.H., W7ason '60 PLYMOUTH 6, Standard, R.H., Sharp '59 PLYMOUTH 6, Standard, R.H '59 HJLLMAN, 4 Speed, R.H..

good runner trate, Alderman, or Justice of the Tcace, be sentenced to pay a fine Son Died Jan. 4 Stephen F. White, infant son of Donald and Rose Ann Perkosky White, of 29 Philadelphia Avenue, Tunkhannock, died Wednesday, January 4, 1967, in St. Joseph's Children's and Maternity Hospital, in Scranton. Born in Scranton on September 20, 1966, he is survived by a brother, Donald; a sister, Sharon; his maternal grandmother.

Mrs. of not less than Ten Dollars nor more than Three Hundred Dollars ($300) and costs of pros please your decorating taste and your budget. ecution, and in default thereof, under go imprisonment not exceed thirty days. You'll miv color'; from a naint T)6 PLYMOUTH 6, Automatic, R.H. 175 T5 CADILLAC, Extra Good Shape 350 box until vou understand how tdj combine the right colors with youc4 There is one man you should see ana upon, the man in your community allowed to sell the most (Anna Astringer, and his paternal JEEP.

Full Cab 495 the many guaranteed enlistment opportunities in the U. S. Army may contaot Sgt. Helton at the Wyoming County Court House any Monday walls, floors and accessories Mrs. Bertha Gardner Died in Rochester Mrs.

Bertha M. Gardner, of 3360 Monroe Avenue, Rochester, N. a former Factoryville resident, died Saturday, December 31, 1966, a' the Strong Memorial Hospital, in Rochester, after an illness. Born in Benton Township, January 18, 18S6, a daughter of the late Wallace and Amy Green Patterson, she was the wife of the late Boncjah Gardner, who died December 23. 1954.

Mrs. Gardner resided in Factoryville until moving to Roches-tei in the early 1930's. She was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church, in Rochester, and a for Borough Taxes Up (Continued from page 1) vou'll learn fashions in window '56 DODGE 3i-TON, 4 Speed 39o between the hours of 10 and 5 or as willing to foot the bill as they respected name in monuments, the world 265-6593 for an arc desirous of protection. Since call Towanda appointment. the passing, of the Mayor, Thomas OF grandmother, Mrs.

Ethel White, both of Tunkhannock, and his parents. Funeral services were held Friday morning at the Harding Funeral Home, on Bridge Street, followed by a requiem mass in the Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, in Tunkhannock. Interment was in St. Cath Jacob has been running the police department, which has suffered '51 DODGE V'2-TON 295 FARMALL with Front Loader 750 JOHN DEERE 40, 3-point Hitch, New Tires 800 Extra Good Shape FARMALL Good Runner 350 Balers, Plows, Combines, Elevators, Mowers, Choppers, and All Types Machinery Packer Accepts Miss Ellsworth Betty Lou Ellsworth has more than its share of losses. treatment and how to manage that odd-shaped window and how to shop for good values in floor coverings.

In fact, if you want a house face-lifting without too much expense, you'ill get many practical ideas in this home study course. To get the course, send your name and address, with $2.25, to House Furnishing, Box 5000, University Park, Pa. 16802. This fee covers all costs. During December there was a been special meeting of the council to study iuvenile delinquency.

The erines Cemetery, at Moscow. talker Granite Co. Cou. House Square TUNKHANNOCK, PA. Phone 836-4166 findings of this study were filed Iron ore deposits was mainly responsible for the early growth of Montour County.

but not read, at the January meet-irg. As in most other fields, the prevention of delinquency is far less costly and desirable than the Every Detail Perfect All Needs Anticipated cost of the cure. But prevention also takes money, and more than money. This subject is certain to be on the docket of future meetings. accepted for admission to Robert Packer Hospital School of Nursing with the class to enter in September.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ellsworth, of Meshoppen. Miss Ellsworth is a senior at Tunkhannock Area High School, and has been active iin the Future Nurses' Club.

She has served as a Candy Striper alt Tyler (Memorial Hospital. Other activities include membership in the young peoples' choir at Keiserviillt? Methodist Churoh, and teaching in vacation church school. The Robert Packer Hospital School of Nursing is located in the heart of Sayre, and offers a three year diploma program in professional nursing. 'It was established As president Donald Harding WE MUST FIGHT TO SURVIVE Money Talks Nobody Walks If you have respect for your hard earned money Buy Now SAVE UP TO 60 On Famous Brands and Special Purchases of the Finest in Men's Apparel mer member of Oriental Chapter No. 27, Order of Eastern Star, at Factoryville.

She is survived by three sons, Richard W. and Edwin both of Rochester, and Maurice of Slatesville, N. a daughter, Miss Dorothy Gardner, of Rochester, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday of last week at the Willard H. Baker Funeral Home, in Factoryville, with the Rev.

Charles Tilton. pastor of the Fleetville-Waverly Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was in Evergreen Woodlawn Cemetery, at Factoryville. Julius Pensak, 83, Is Taken by Death Julius Pensak, 83, of Clinton Township, Factoryville, R. D.

2, died Sunday, January 8, 1967, at home after an illness. He was a retired farmer. Born in Germany, he was a went "around the table" asking what was on the minds of the councilmen and borough employees, he heard many complaints and grievances: the need for crossing guards by the schools, the condition of the dog pound, complaints about the dump, bicycles which have been picked up by the police but unclaimed, the water which spoils clothing, lights which annoy residents, as well as all the other in 1901, and is accredited by the' National League for Nursing and the Famous Brands such as Timely, Swank, Lee, Crosby Square, Champ, Van Heusen, Bubby and Many Others Pennsylvania State Board of Nurse routine complaints about municipal Exal miners. housekeeping. The discussion on trees, for example, was not un Community Center (Continued from page 1) typical.

Everyone is in favor of more trees in the borough, but not between the sidewalk and the ths size, loeateon ana pro- ing snpctivp cost of a community center street, and not on the lawns. So MEN'S ST ACKS Now $2.00 MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND SHIRTS Now $1.90 MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, large size 12 for $1.00 MEN'S SUITS, All Wool, Some with Vests Now $39.90 MEN'S CASHMERE OVERCOATS Now $59.90 MEN'S RAINCOATS by Burberrys Now $20.00 MEN'S PILE-LINED ZIP-OUT ALL WEATHER COATS Now $16.90 MEN'S SUITS, Black Mohair Now $59.90 MEN'S SPORT COATS, by Briggsj Now $24.90 MEN'S TIES, Silk included 3 for $1.50 MEN'S SHOES, Crosby Square Now $11.90 Adding emphasis to the need forj type of physical facility was! county home economist Emilie! Lunger, who explained that hei responsibilities are county-wide and membiar of Peace Lutheran Church hat snould the C0UncU do about Scranton. Mr. Pensak and his wife, trees-? the former Amelia Rudat, observed, A similar i-eport was made about their 51st wedding anniversary lastisllow removal. Apparently there Ju'y- is a widespread desire for excel- survwmg ai2 XI crvuaien, zu corvicp at a vei-v low cost great jgrand- gra nd.ihildren; any.

It brought to mind the daughter, and several nieces and I of the ideal highway nephews. Our funeral service is thoughtful and meticulous in each detail. For instance, we provide all-weather, off-street parking for family and friends. Modern Equipment Ample Parking Personal Service Sheldon Funeral Home 73 W. Tiosa St.

Phone 836-3321 RALPH B. SHELDON BALPH B. SHELDON, JB. "A road that costs nothing to construct and maintain, satisfies everyone, and lasts forever." that she often is hard-pressed to find adequate meeting places for her youth and adult groups. She added that Tunkhannock seems to be the center, and that attendance is -invariably better when she schedules meetings here.

WASHINGTON From 190 to 290 airports will add jet service by The funeral was held Tuesday with services at 2 p.m. in Peace Lutheran Church. The Rev. Theodore R. Hanus, pastor, officiated.

Bur-, IRAQ AND LONDON EQUAL Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

PATTERSON and HEPPLEWHITE 122 N. MAIN SCRANTON, PA. (Hyde Park) 313 S. STATE CLARKS SUM.AMT, PA. BAGHDAD Iraq's population.

ial was in Evergreen Cemetery, now 8.2 million, is just a bit more at BrooKiyn. than the population of Greater 1970 to join the 1U( airports now Arrangements by the WWard H. Baker Funeral Home, Faetoryville. London, at 8.17 million. with jet landing stops..