_ by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 ‘The Rev. and Mrs. John S. at the New Jersey Shore. They will return home for this Sun- Stephen’s = Church, Wilkes- Barre, officiated at his services. Andrea Coyle, Dallas, has convaleseing. We are happy to report that Karen Daley. daughter of Mr. Street, is on the road te recovery following surgery at Community Medical Center, ‘Scranton, and is able to visit friends. Mrs. John Withey and daugh- ter, Deborah Ann, Elmcrest, Dallas, ‘have returned home from a Latin Study Tour vaca- tion in Italy. Mrs. Withey reported that the world famous Italy were: high points of in- ‘terest as was the outdoor opera She and her daughter also found the mountains and scenery to be beautiful’ and awe-inspiring. Mrs. Herbert Dreher and ‘daughter. Susan; 140 Elizabeth St.. Dallas, ‘are visiting Mrs. Dreher’s father. ‘Ed Ferguson, Omaha. Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Tex Wilson and tamily have returned from a tour of the New England States. They were accompanied by “Mrs. Wilson's © brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Quinn, White Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris, Melvin Morris Jr., Kenneth Morris, and Tex Wilson, have returned home after attending the races at Watkins Glen last weekend. Thomas Gray, chairman of tion: department of King’s College, was promoted recently to the rank of captain by the 300th Field Hospital, U.S. Army Reserve, Wilkes-Barre. Capt. Gray is married to the former Carol Whitford, Elmira, N.Y. They have four children, Jennifer, Andrea. Thomas and Nancy. Popielarz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Popielarz, Susquehanna Avenue, 1973 graduate of Dallas Senior High School, will serve as assistant director for the Cheerleading Clinic scheduled for Aug. 21,22, and 23, at Kirby Park and the Catholic Youth Center. Miss Popielarz was co- captain of the Dallas cheer- leading squad and attended the International Cheerleading Foundation Camps at Lycoming and Rider Colleges for the past three summers. The Dallas squad has captured first place in the Luzerne County Com- munity College competition three out of the five years it has been held. The clinic, directed by Rita Dougher, a health physical education major, employed by the Wilkes-Barre © School District, will. have three sessions daily, the morning session for grades 4 to 6; after- noon session for grades 7 and 8; and an evening session for grades 9 to 12. Students atten- ding the clinic may have a free dip in the pool following each session. Nancy Popielarz, 54 Susque- hanna Avenue, recently enter- tained several of the girls of her 1973 Dallas High = School graduating class at a swimming party at the Popielarz’ pool. Mrs. Virgil Parker, Wichita, Kansas, is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buss, Popular Street. Fernbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Templin and daughters, Cheryl and Debby, Overbrook Ave., Dallas. recently. returned from a camping trip at Ocean City, NJ: ; Eugene Drust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. H. Drust, 11 Monroe Ave., Dallas, has been accepted by the School of Phar- macy, Temple University, Philadelphia. Mrs. Gerald Dettmore, for- mer Dallas resident, now living in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is a patient in Las Olas General Hospital 1516, Las Olas Blvd., Fort Lauderdale. Mrs. John Landis, Dallas, is listed in: (‘Who’s Who of American Women.” Bio- graphical information and scholastic achievements are published in the 1974-75 edition. Mrs. Landis is the recently retired coordinator of instruc- tional materials center, Lake- Lehman Area Schools. Mr. and Mrs. George Poynton and daughters, Juli, Kristel and Laura, Davenport . Street, Dallas, have returned from a 16- (‘ake Knives, etc. Complete Favors r £05k Cy Sit Dfiepae immediately. NAME STREET TOWN, on rp mn i 2 ae day vacation in Florida. While there, they were guests at Marco Island Motel where Mr. Poynton attended the National Convention of Prudential Insur- ance Co. The Poyntons were also guests at the Polyesian Motel, where they spent several days visiting Disneyworld. Before returning home, they also visited places of interest such as Marineland, Silver Springs, * Fort Myers, Busch Gardens, and St. Augustine. - Debbie Kanarr, daughter ‘of Mrs. Stanley Bartleson, Dallas is spending the month of July visiting her brother, Edward and his wife, Lynn in Florida. She will accompany them home to Dallas following her stay. Anita ‘Ambrose, admini- strator of the Wyoming Valley Council of Churches was guest speaker at the Trinity United Presbyterian Church July 22. Virginia Swanson and Dana Dungey, members of the Trinity 3 1 United Presbyterian Church, are participants in ‘‘A Learning Experience’ at Wilson College this week. Beth Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Davis, and Wendy Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson, both of Harveys Lake, are among the group of youths leaving for Ecuador with the United Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania, Youth Partner- ship Mission. The young people will assist in building a mission is the rural area of Ecuador. They will live with families in the area. Vacation church school of the Trinity United Presbyterian Church will be held July 26, from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. at the church for children in kinder- garten through sixth grade. Jennie Johns, Church Street, Dallas, is a medical patient at Nesbitt Hospital, Kingston. Her father, Corey Major, is also a patient there. In Largest M.P. An area man, Staff Sgt. Tom Gauntlett, of Dallas. is parti- cipating in Exercise Cabin Key IV. the largest military police exercise conducted by the United States Army. : Some 30 Army Reserve and Army National Guard units from 16 states are taking part in the exercise in west central Wisconsin. : Cabin Key IV. written by the 5th Maneuver Area Command of Houston for the 300th Military Police Prisoner of War Com- mand. Livonia. Michigan. pro- vides a realistic test of the indi- viduals and unit's, ability to transport. handle. process. and provide rear area security for prisoners of war during exten- sive guerrilla activities. Staff Sgt. Gauntlett and the fellow members of his unit. the 102nd Military Police Prisoner of War Camp of Wilkes-Barre, serve in such roles as guards. Exercise processors. - interrogators, pri- soners of war. and support per- sonnel during the six day exer- cise. To add realism to this series of annual military police exer- cises. begun in 1966 at Fort Gor- prisoner of war containment facilities were built by Reserve engineer units in the area. The 300th Military Police Pri- soner of War Command, com- manded by Brig. Gen. Naiff H. Kelel. is the only unit of its kind in the Army. Formed shortly after the Korean conflict to im- prove military prisoner of war handling and internment pro- cedures, the command is cap- able of processing. safeguard- ing. evacuating, and handling up-to 120.000 persons when at full strength. Commanding Staff Sgt. Gauntlett’s unit is Col. Harold P. Trethaway. of Wilkes-Barre. State Correctional Dallas Design Gallery Sandy’s Floral & Gift Shop Jack Winters Tire Louden Hill Farms Back Mt. Cable TV Northeastern National Bank Charles Bridals Luzerne National Bank Number 9 Gift Shop Franklin Federal Coon Certified Concrete Modern Floor Covering Frontier Auto Sales Archway Draperies : Dave & Mrs. J. B. Schooley Sue Davern Trish & Kathy's Mr. Williams Caves Ann’s Apparel Love Crafts Studios Sawyer’s Office Machines and Equipment Boston Store Shelbourne Corp. Ed Davis Marion Shoppe Elizabeth’s Beauty Salon Ronson Corp. Bristol Myers Co. E. Green Giant Crown Bowling Gorda’s Service Station Capitol Floor Shop Pittston Electrical Supply Sherwin Williams Snyder Upholstery Eyet Jewelry Anthracite Electric Master Garment A & P—Dallas Ray Heddon J. B. Post Mahaffey Oil Dallas Drive In Ide Air Equipment Percy Browns B.P. Oil Corp. Bullock’s B.P. : Eckert Power Equipment Tom Kratz ) Mrs. Newman J. Oliver Fashions Trucksville Pharmacy Deemers Union Petroleum Mark Electric Russo’s Brake & Motor Service Sickler’s Inc. Fashion Floor Back Mt. Sporting Goods Ted’s Barver Shop Maturi Bros. Bertel’s Nachles Stores Charles & Mary Music Store Rowlands Appliance Rea & Derick Commonwealth Telephone Co. Infinity Mrs. E. Northrup Prestige Pool Sgt. Miers Carter Rubber Penn Fern Newell Fuel Bill’s Diner Mountaintop Container Toni’s Boutique Eastern Penn Supply J. C. Penny Jewelcor- Sam Reberts Swank Inc. Paperweight Inc. Mike Kuchta University of So. California Globe Store 5 Besteder’s Exon Root Hardware Luzerne Wallpaper Autolift Do-Re Music Center Ken Rice Pet Shop Metropolital Wire Hazeltine Gulf Superior Millwork Chuck Robbins Home Fuel Suburban Oil Longway Petroleum Goodwin Volkswagen Blight Bros. T & F Tire Apex Building Supply Jim Alexander Lighthouse Gifts Girl Scout Troop 930 Owen Williams Golden Business Machines Ernest Gay 0 Shavertown Water Co. Irem Temple Country Club Linda Stredny AR TRATIARS OMX LUZERNE DALLAS HIGHWAY WYOMING VALLEY MALL USDA CHOICE. Genuine Spring * LEG of LAMB 1 09 Whole 5. MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE OPEN MON.—SAT.: 8 A.M.—10 P.M. er ® USDA CHOICE BONELESS ~ CHUCK ~ ROAST Rump or EB Shank LB. Half 1b. $1.19 21.2 LAND O'LAKES HEN TURKEYS USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE LL) 69° 19 TO 14 LBS. AVG. REG. 51¢c —CHICKEN OF THE LIGHT TUNA REG. $1.59 FROZEN ON—COR ENTREES Vos REG. 25¢—GIANT PRIDE CUT WAX BEANS MANDARIN ORANGE Prices Effective thru Sat., July mera COUPON rama] Sa! o REG. 2-49¢ © QUARTS of COKE 7 Y. LETTE ITH 30 NT RI A ATS ATS AT BARE TORE, e 2 ¢ B E 32 oz. a 8 1B) Bots. PLUS DEP. © CO 5 With This Coupon & Your Purchase of 810 ar More, © Excludes Milk, Cigarettes % Price of Item, Good at Giant Thru 7-28-73 {imit One. AY SSIS ST SHR ORS 1 7 oa narra COUP QM 5 ig ie REG. 35¢ PKG— i SY ao GIANT % 5 5 HOT DOG or HAMBURG a : BUNS & | ie : Re 5 : ox Ei a \ i® a 12% EF. Pa co i) With This Coupon & Your Purchase of $10 or = Sh Mare. Excludes Milk, Cicar-*¢+. & Price of Ho fi. Item. Good at Giant Thri 728.73 Limit One. Eq Se CN A Ll TOT Te IIB, i 6 A 3 SAIN INN ENNAS Pan 2 ‘a k | d 64 oz ? a $1.2 - cont. . f 4 With This Cou y= 1 al With, Thi Good thiu 7-28.73 20¢ PVR ICh | i £3! Limit 1 Coupon 1 . | Unit Purchased. i ot j A 4 ; a2 , die 28 OF: 5y* $! With This 7 oup eee (8 Good thru 7-28-73 1 15¢ { 1b Limit } Coupon Ferd Me | Unit’ Purchased. Md s— Unit ‘Purchacn XC NO MICO ACRE YL i SEA CHUNK OE OZ EN ¢ can 21h. pka 1 09 u 151,07: : T cans J S 4 Ttoz cans 1 28th Quantity Rights Res ved. REG $1.19-WILSON ae 2 CORN KING B SKINLESS . FRANKS ostaccoli i TRUE 25 BUD CTI A 1 FOE El fli i & oH ob | wd ie ¢ 5 it I a ] I h = SE LT. i xa : | o Pkg. es | i vi » ; iS 2 co |B : ed i] With This Coipen & Your iumt ce of 310 or iF 5! Riore. Excludes “Milk, Ciparett « Price of 7 |e b=) Item. Good Bt Giant Thr: 7-28-73 mit One. 5 REG. 20c CAN | i GIANT PRIDE © EVAPORATED = MILK eum eivsserort Suestima NBT BORE EC he! ; eh ¢ Ry A 6 A gis i Hc 13 oz, 5 zat) C 2 ” iE iC ans x 1% 59! With This Coupon & Your Purchase. of 810 or jp ot More, + Fxcludes Milk, Cigaretc* & Price of | 5 $90 Tem. Good at Giant Thra 7.2873 Limit One. (i eli : ox aides = En yEUBOOTT. Rel TEA BAGS 100 a 89° fi With This (6 fn eee." ond thru 7-28:73. u5¢ x rd! Limit 1 Conpan Si MC d Unit Purchased: | ¥en d' EET TRASH. CAN LINERS J 10ct. 59°¢ 10¢; ME emma | H iQ i SALAS mrs EAE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers