Page 6: - Wednesday was a busy day at Wilkes-Barre Campus as first and second year students re- turned from their second term break to register for the spring term. There were some changes in registrations as nine adjunct students were admitted as can- didates for degrees, three students were re-admitted, five transferred from other schools, and eight students were admit- ted as adjunct students. Re- gular classes started today with on-campus graduation sche- duled for June 24. This will mark the second year students have graduated from the local campus; prior to last year, all candidates for graduation took part in the ceremony at Univer- sity Park. _ John Kolesar, program chair- man, surveying curriculum in Pennsylvania State University Commonwealth Campus system, and department head at Wilkes-Barre Campus, re- orts that the surveying program initiated at State Correctional Institution in January of this year is progressing much better than institution and university administrators anticipated. He indicated that the en- thusiasm of the 26 students en- rolled in the class is most re- warding and that it is evident that they are successfully ac- cepting the challenge offered them through the program. In- cluded in the 12-month program will be a four week summer camp enabling the students to do field work carried out on the institution’s grounds. In addi- tion, various professional en- gineers will participate as guest lecturers, speaking on subjects concerning the practical aspects of the engineering pro- fession. Thomas J. Figmik, deputy of treatment services, stated that the men have become much more involved than expected and have requested similar pro- grams for the future. Upon completing the program, the men will be eligible for enroll- ment in the associate degree surveying curriculum at the ampus with their work in the pio program counting as six edits toward the degree. Suc- cessful completion of the associate degree program would entitle them to continue study for a bachelor of science degree in engineering technol- ogy at Capitol Campus, Harris- burg. . Rob Hare, new continuing education assistant direct at Wilkes-Barre Campus, has pur- chased Mrs. T.M.B. Hicks’ home on Pioneer Avenue and with his wife and three month old son, Brian, will soon become residents of the Back Mountain area. Former residents of Allentown, the Hares look for- ward to becoming active in the iocal community. Despite the most competitive admissions year to date at Capitol Campus, 28 Wilkes- Barre Campus students have ~ received provisional offers of admission for the Fall Term of 1972. Members of the 1972 grad- uating class from the Back Mountain included in this group are Harry Galletly, Richard LaBar, Martin Noon and Dennis States. We remind our readers that the W.C. Fields film, You're April 11 at 11 a.m. for the bene- fit of Wilkes-Barre Campus students as well as high school students and area residents who wish to attend. This is the first in a series of cultural programs planned by the student cultural events committee for the spring term. There is no charge for ad- which will be held in Hayfield ‘House on campus. Construction of the new class- room-lab building is progress- is hoped that the dedication ceremonies will be held in Octo- use at the opening of the 1972-73 school year. During the past week, new electrical units were installed at Hayfield House, one a high voltage disconnect to feed the existing Hayfield House facilities and the second one to feed power to the new classroom-laboratory building. Joseph L. Schwab, Schwab Electric Inc., and an alumnus of the Wilkes- Barre Campus, supervised the installation. Other ‘alumni of the local campus participating in the new sheski, Radko Co., and Russell Bilby, chief engineer with Burns & Leowe. is trying to update alumni re- cords of the Wilkes-Barre Cam- pus and would appreciate hear- ing from residents of the area who can give information as to what former graduates are doing and where they are. If you have information that would be of help in bringing records up to date, please contact the public information office, Hayfield House, Wilkes-Barre Campus. The Bureau for the Aged, Family Service and Church Women United are jointly sponsoring two new services for the elderly people of Luzerne County. The services are telephone assurance and friendly visitation. Telephone assurance means just what it says. The volunteer would call the elderly person at a specified time of the day to make sure that they are all right and not in need of anything. Some people are already doing this for the elderly that they know closely but there are a lot of people that could benefit by the service who are not getting it. It could be a relative, neighbor or friend who has no family close by and would welcome a friendly voice asking ‘How are you today?’ It is a very friendly way of showing the elderly person that someone is there that really ‘cares. Friendly visitation is made to order for the volunteer who likes to have personal contact with the elderly. A person may call and ask the elderly if it is suitable to come at a time convenient to the two persons a friendly chat. 'This could be very important because the shut-in gets to see and hear from someone who is in daily contact with the community. These two services are greatly needed for the elderly people of Luzerne County. They are sometimes the forgotten people of the community and they should be remembered by the people who are more for- tunate. For more information on the services or if you should know of anyone who could use either or both of these services, would you please contact Betty Stit- man, 474-5759? Mrs. Stitman is the coordinator for the two services. Subscribe to the Post pudding and milk. and milk. milk. apple sauce and milk. stewed tomatoes, oN EF EERBEERED ‘RENE ENES NRE, sc” OANA NEP RUNAA, n Lancaster Lean Sliced m ® SAVE 17¢—FARMDALE BRAND 4 CAROLINA PRIZE OR . a" . = WINDSOR BRAND SLICED = «= PORKCHOPS .- MEAT PIES a BACON mn ou Da | : (Quart m TURKEY B Loin With C son ® 8-02. C oan EY i ¢ BH Conter Lh. Chops ® Pkgs. 2g um Cuts) a . BEEF [I "SE mEeaEEEENEEERREEERE ER EaE EERE aennEe)Y YD EREUBRER JERR ARE ShREnsswnENE NUR NY 3 OBUTTERMILK 11.0. ® High Quality! Low Prices! S&H Stamps, Too! 8 O® DIET - ® (WITH = 3-Lb,, 1- 0z. Pkg. off 79° 1 Qt. Bot. 2—6.68-0x. BARS 47c ZEST SOAP 2—9-0Oxz. BARS 43c IVORY SOAP 20¢ Off 29° Pt. 1-0z 1-Qt., 1-Ox. 45¢ 3.87 Oz. Bars. 5.5-0z. Bars 0 BW ey C cut UP SPRAY STARCH COUPON) SAVE 20c— Fresh A & B FRESH LARGE FROSTED SAVE 30c—FREEZER ENTREES Gammon & Liver, Liver & Gravy, idney & Gravy, Tuna) Fresh Cut PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 2-5-0Z. BARS 39c CAMAY SAFEGUARD. $1.49] CLEANER 19¢| SPIC & SPAN LIQUID CLEANER 35°/ MR. CLEAN LIQUID CLEANER With 27° TOP JOB xz. 4.5-0Oz. Bars vs 5 eo 3.5-0z. 15¢ C Medium ih Size SAVE 6c—LANCASTER BRAND 7Y2-ox. Pkg. QUEEN Pkg. Beef & Gravy pint basket 4 4 ¢ 8-0z. pkg. ? 9¢ REGULAR CR SUPER MODESS FLUSHABLES ‘sEsmeEmsm $190 puss N BOOTS AT 219° Casws uur n anne (WITH COUPON) SAVE 16c—GENERAL MILLS Cc Frama i BUCOWHERTS oi... 233 : CARVING - (LOW PRICE) LOUELLA Jatin C 5-02. i KNIFE EYAPORATED MILK . . 4 69 = 99° bile lic 239° . u Bot. 39 tn Cb tr chaos HE : oi oot PEACHES yew 3] . . FREESTONE o a» ns : li " PETAGREE (LIVER—BEEF—CHICKEN)- in % 1.0z. . BREAD & BUTTER : DOG FOOD "ie 1 2 cs 1 wl ; un 3% 5% LUNCHEON MEAT . . . . = 45° 100 QUA 1°Y RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT,, APRIL 8, 1972 SO ODBA S&H GREEN STAMPS lily) This Coupon Worth 50 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS | With Purchase of H 1% CGO, JOUR 2b. or more CHICKEN (Legs, Breasts, Thighs, Drumsticks or Quarters) = Expires: April 5 1972 LY pS ZL This Coupon Worth 50 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS With Purchase of any English IRONSTONE DINNERWARE ¥ a PIECE 5 a E. This Coupon Worth Br 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS un With Purchase Of " (2) dozen) 3 | IDEAL FRESH EGGS ; ald RAE om b J J TG, This Coupon Worth li 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS with purchase of any 7.8-0z. jar IDEAL DRY ROASTED NUTS (Peanuts, Mixed, Cashews) Expires: April 8, 1972 This Coupon Worth {| 25 SGH GREEN STAMPS |. with Purchase of (2) 1-Ib. loaves VIENNA BREAD (Pl., Poppyseed, Sesame, Italian) Expires: April 8, 1972 WORTH 50c With This Coupon On Purchase of An 8-0Oz. Jar of TASTERS CHOICE Freezed Dried COFFEE EXPIRES: 4-872 MG, 8 5 “WORTH ORTH 8c WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 1-Lb. Can of HILLS BROS. COFFEE (Reg.—Drip—Elec. EXPIRES: © WORTH {8c WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 2-Lb., 8-Oz. Pkg. of BISQUICK : arch : 25 Fis 15¢ hi | exes: 2 VIZ, Ee) B C WOE Bes LAUNDRY POWDER 2. Lb. 60x. Pkg. $s 1-Lb. ¢ 3-Lb. ¢ PRE- 12-Oz. 1-Lb. Pkg. 31 6-Oz. 97 BIZ SOAK os ivie huinis Pkg. 39° 9-0z. 17 1-Qt. 8-Ox. Bot. 99c| CLEANSER (PLASTIC) 4.6 Oz, 4c: 15-0z. Bot 1-Pt. 41° 12-0z 1-Qt. 8-Oz. Bot. 99¢ 41° a 15-0z. Bot. 14-0Oz. Size FCR HANDS * 2% K¥1,-0z. Bars 3c | B This Coupon Worth 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS | iE - With Purchase Of B 2-1b. or more 2 CENTER CUT ‘| PORK CHOPS Ry or ROASTS Eg ~ “ i s Arr SE 1972 «Dp : ‘nm FOE EERE BUR Sm This Coupon Worth With Purchase Of Any Size Can E IDEAL COFFEE 2 1-Lb.—2-Lb|—3-Lb. vB pil F This Coupon Worth 25 SGH GREEN ZAMPS | With Purchase cf (1) Qt. Jar FARMDALE SALAD DRESSING ‘or IDEAL MAYONNAISE i 18, 1972 «i | CUB TT I00 gx = 2 2 BJ TTT OO CIOS ONS ais This Coupon Worth 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS With Purchase of any 5-lb. bag PLAY Boy DOG FOOD (Meal or Gravy) Expires: April 8, 1972 f This Coupon Worth En 5 25 SGH GREEN STAMPS a With Purchase of : 10-12 oz. pkg. wm DONUT (All NY u SD 1) H| Expires: April 8 1972 WORTH 20c With This Coupon On Purchase of, A 2-Lb. Can CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE Reg. or Drip EXPIRES: 4-8-72 MFG. 5 "WORTH 10c WITH THIS COUPON On Purchase of 1-Lb., 6-0z.. Can of NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH §| EXPIRES: i 4-8-72 MFG. 5 “WORTH ge WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF (2) 6% Oz. Cans of PUSS ’N BOOTS nd 2 EXPIR ES: r 2 St WORTH 10¢ WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF A 9-Oz. Box of BUCKWHEATS CEREAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers