RUSSELL A. STEVENS Dr. Russell A. Stevens of 148 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, suffered a fatal heart attack June 21 at Sebasco Estates, Me. Dr. Stevens, president-elect of Wyoming Valley Torch Club, and Mrs. Stevens were in Maine to attend the national conven- tion of International As- sociation of Torch Clubs, Inc. A heart specialist and cardio- logist at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital since 1933, Dr. Stevens was born May 2, 1906 at Dun- more. He was a graduate of the University of Maryland School of Medicine in 1931 and served his internship at General Hospi- tal. ‘He was past president of the Northeastern Pennsyl- vania Heart Association and former director of Pennsyl- vania Heart Association; past president of the Luzerne County Medical Society, a member of American College of Physicians and a fellow of the American Society of Internal Medicine. Dr. Stevens was a member and trustee ~of Central United Methodist Church, a Mason and a member of the Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis Club. A veteran of World War II, he served as a lieutenant com- mander in the U.S. Navy Medi- cal Corps in the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre. Survivors include his widow, Rosa M. Stevens; daughters, Joan Black, Kenmore, N.Y.; Marian Boben, Strafford; sons, Richard “A. Stevens, Allison Park; Robert V. Stevens, Dallas; brother, Ronald L. Stevens, Binghamton, N.Y.; sister, Marion Craven, Wild- wood Crest, N.J.; eight grand- children. The funeral was held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. from the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home in Shavertown with the Rev. ° William W. Reid officiating. Interment was in Oak Lawn Cemetery. Environmental Info Ready for Session The National Environmental Information Symposium will be held by the U:S. Environmental Protection Agency in Cincin- nati, Ohio, Sept. 24-27. Representatives of citizens’ organizations, universities, li- braries, profession and trade associations, and governmental bodies are encouraged to attend the symposium. The symposium will involve discussing the production, use, and dissemination of environ- mental information. To participate, write Gilbert M. Gigliotti, public affairs directors of the National En- vironmental Research Center in Cincinnati. Subscribe to the Post JANE E. ECKMEDER Jane E. Eckmeder of 10 West Dorrance St., Kingston, died Friday afternoon at the Wilkes- Barre General Hospital follow- ing an illness. She was 71. Mrs. Eckmeder was born in Erie and resided in Kingston for the past 45 years. She was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Kingston. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. David Hoeschele, Norris- town; one son, Preston Jr., Pen- nington, N.J.; two brothers, Carl Johnson and Harold John- son, Erie; eight grandchildren. The funeral was held Wednes- day from the Harold C. Snow- don Funeral Home, Shaver- town, with the Rev. Durrell Seip of the Holy Trinity Luther- an Church, Kingston, officiat- ing. Burial was in Fern Knoll Cemetery, Dallas. RUSSELL S. POPE Russell S. Pope, 74, died Friday morning at his home at 49 S. Welles St., Kingston. Born in Tobyhanna, he resided in Scranton and Bloomsburg for the past 12 years before moving to Forty Fort and Kingston. He was signal maintenance man for the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad. Mr. Pope was a member of Grace Episcopal Church, King- ston. He is survived by his widow, the former Ruth Jones, Scran- ton; one son, Russell G., Bloomsburg; two grandchil- dren; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Barrette and Mrs. Gerald Smith, both of Scranton; Mrs. Jay Wells, Lake Winola; five brothers, Richard, Kenneth, Foster, all of Scranton; Jack, Long Island, N.Y.; William, Des Plaines, Ill. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, Shavertown, with the Rev. Lyle Scott, pastor of Grace Epis- copal Church, officiating. Burial was in Elan Memorial Park, Lime Ridge. ADAM LEROY STOCK Adam Leroy Stock of 85 Shaver ‘Avenue, Shavertown, died suddenly Friday morning while shopping at the Back Mountain Shopping Center. He was 85. Born in Forty Fort, Mr. Stock had lived for several years in Detroit before moving to Shavertown. While in Detroit, he was employed by the Cadillac Motor Company. He was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Shavertown. Surviving are two brothers, Grover C. Dallas and Earl K. of Bellefonte; several nieces and nephews. Services were held Monday afternoon from the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, Shavertown, with the Rev. Wil- liam- C. Bispels officiating. HAROLD C. SNOWDON The appointment of Dr. ministrative position of dean of academic affairs at Wilkes College has been announced by President Francis J. Michelini. The position is not a new one at the college, but one that became vacant almost two years ago when Dr. Michelini was elevated from that post to the presidency of Wilkes College. Dr. Tappa will assume his new duties officially July 1, but already has been involved in planning sessions related to academic affairs. A native of New York City, Dr. Tappa came to Wilkes in 1965 as an assistant professor of biology. He currently holds the faculty rank of associate professor. Previous to that he was a teaching and research assistant at Yale University, where he was awarded his doctor of philosophy. He received his bachelor’s degree from Brooklyn College and his master’s degree from Williams. Dr. Tappa also has been adjunct professor of biology at Temple University for the past five years in addition to his full time duties at Wilkes. He is a member of several prominent national science organizations, has participated in special research under a National Science Foundation spon- sorship, and is the author of several papers on Aquatic Biology. Dr. Tappa, his wife, Patricia Ann, and son, Eric, reside at Shrine View, Dallas. Andrew J. Stahovec, 32 Machell Ave., Dallas, has suc- cessfully completed the course in baking science and techno- logy offered by the American Institute of Baking, a Chicago- institution. He was among 43 students from 23 states and four foreign countries who received diplomas at commencement exercises June 23. The 20-week course provides advanced training in baking science, experimental baking, bread, roll and sweet goods pro- duction, mathematics, equip- ment maintenance, sanitation and safety, and the selection, development and supervision of personnel. The course provides opportunities for bake shop and laboratory experimentation in addition to class room work. The Institute’s School of Bak- ing also offers courses in baking for persons in industries allied to the baking industry, as well as courses in bakery equipment maintenance and food plant sanitation. Basic courses in bread and cake production have recently been added to the cur- riculum. Opportunities for work train- ing with compensation for about 20 area youths who did not finish school were announced today by Loren T. Swartz, project direc- tor of the Neighborhood Youth Corps. He said the openings are available for unemployed young men and women in 16-17 year age bracket under the federally funded Neighborhood Youth Corps out-of-school program. The program is housed in a building located at 35 East Union St. It is designed to pro- training, and education to low income, unemployed youths who have left school. According to Mr. Swartz, . RICHARD W. SNOWDON 140 North Main Street SHAVERTOWN 64 North Franklin Street WILKES-BARRE 420 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON training is offered locally in clerical, day care, food service, nurse aide, maintenance aide, truck driver aide and laundry aide, among many other mean- ingful work opportunities. He reported also available are various types of business and vocational training courses offered locally at technical and beauty school. The facilities of Job Corps are also available for skilled trades. He advised youths who meet age and low-income guidelines to visit the local office for fur- ther information on how they may enter training for a work skill and receive a weekly al- lowance while training. Charles A. McCarthy, Pitt- ston historian and author of the recently published and contro- versial book The Great Molly Maguire Hoax, will be principal speaker at the annual Irish Day scheduled July 2 at Ghost Town in the Glén, Moosic, July 2. The basket picnic and outing, ex- pected to attract about 10,000 persons, is being conducted Hoax. His Authorized Member Excedrin The Extra strength ‘pain Reliever 995 Tabs Usually 3.42 NOW . ill Tampax Tampons Super 10’s usually 53¢ Old Spice After Shave--- Old Spice Aero Deodorant Old Spice Stick Deodorant Beautiful Hair with Body Breck Basic Conditioner Texturizer lz 1.69 doz, 2.96 List of Participating Stores ACE PHARMACY Hazleton, Pa. ALEANG'S HARMACY Hazleton, om ‘owe sT008 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. F&F ASHMAN Carbondale, Pa. SARONE PHAR West Pittston, acy CARNEY'S orue STORE Carbondale, P; COLARVSSO'S PHARMA Wilkes-Barre, Pa. cy CRESTWOOD PHARMACY Mountaintop, Pa. CUNNINGHAM'S PHARMACY Cunningham, Pa. DAVENPORT PHARMACY Kingston, Pa. writings on a variety of historical events have attained national circulation. The entertainment portion of the afternoon-long program will include several singers of Irish songs and ballads, groups of costumed Irish step-dancers, and three Irish comedy skits. Charles Conlon, committee chairman, is being assisted by Thomas McLaughlin, president of the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick of Greater Wilkes- Barre. Mayor William Connolly of Harveys Lake is serving in an advisory capacity. Ban Roll-On peodor ant 9.502 usually 13 sow 1.19 » aa 7 Liquid no 1102 usually 1 86 il} 39° 1.31 93 93 k MISS Mist DINSTEL'S PHARMACY Wilkes-Barre, Pa. EVANS DRUG. STone Shavertown, Pa. TALCHENK'S PHARMACY Plains, Po. TIGLIOMENI'S DRUG STORE ‘Carbepdale, Pa. FINO’S PHARMALY Dallas, Pa. GLEN LYON PHARMACY Glen Lyen, Pa. HAZLE DRUGS ‘Hazleton, Pa. HENRIE’'S DRUG STORE Tunkhannock, Pa. -JACOBSON'S PHARMACY Kingston, Pa. JAMES JUINTA PHARMACY Witkes-Barre. Pa. “A Greenstreet News Co. Publication i . ° ; } Patronize Our Advertizers Ae REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE ia LEWITH & FREEMAN. Gi STERLING HOTEL WILKES BARRE PA 18701 We will be back in Business at the Earliest Possible Time. | Watch for our Announcement!! w In the meanwhile to buy or sell Back Mountain or farm property contact Byron Burgess - 864-3282 Judy Rogers - 675-2063 lis vital fort vita 1 Dry Com Hair Groot for Men Limited Quantities Available Sale Ends July 8 j '11 oz. Reg. Pric > > SPECIAL 89° CANNED PROTECTION AGAINST NICKS & CUTS Di-Gel 100 Tablets or Di-Gel Liquid 1202 usually 2.10 Special 1.57 36° 39° 82° 67° 1.34 Aspergum Orange-Cherry 16s Feen A Mint 16’s usually 53¢ Correctol 30’s 89° 1.49 Cushion Grip Y10z Saraka Granules 8 50z usually 1.79 Baby Magic Lotion 90z size usually 1.29 now 96° § Baby Magic Oil 100z size usually 1.39 ! Now 1.09 Baby Magic Powder #% 14oz usually 1.19 Now 89° Baby Magic Bath 90z usually 1.29 NOW Soeatnlly LOB Now 1. 48] "PURITAN STORE PIERCE DRUGS ton, Pa. as DRUG STORE JUINTA’S PHARMACY. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Luzerne, Pa i JOHN ‘J. Miiahes PHARMACY ROAN‘S PHARMACY i JORNSTONY Pi Plymouth, Pa. i —— PHARMACY SEITZINGER'S DRUG STORE i Ns PHARMACY Frasiand, Fa, ; SPOTANSKI PHARMACY KELLY PuRMACY as | aha STANDARD DRUG STORE LICATTA PHARMACY ~ Veit Wyoming. Far. STAPINSKI DISCOUNT CENTER MACRI‘S DRUG STORE STAPLETON DRUG . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wyoming, Pa. MEBANE PHARMACY THOMAS PHARMACY ‘Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. $ TRIANGLE PHARMACY Mountaintop, Pa. TUNKHANNOCK REXALL STORE Tunkhannock, Pa, Sarre, Pa. PARSON'S PHARMACY Wilkes-Sarre. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers