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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Maryalice Knecht
(Continued from Page 1 B)
morning we had a gorgeous view of Mrs. Owen Ide Heads
the Alps—majestic snowy peaks and
far down in the valleys tiny doll-like | Nominating Committee
| villages.
cousin of the British tea-time, with | have ever spent.
the Pastor and his family and he |-
showed us through the Church and |
It was a |
told us about its history.
very interesting day and I'm sure
to have many more before the year
is over,
In a slightly different vein, for
which Rotary is also responsible, |
Eva Davidson and I spent September |
21-25 in Italy. The annual meeting |
of European Rotary Youth Exchange
Officers was held in Pisa. They
organize summer exchanges of stu-
dents between European ‘countries |
in the form of summer camps and
tours. As a new addition to their
meeting, students from nine coun-
tries of Europe were invited. Eva
vited also because I am an exchange
student, although the discussions
| weren't for my little problem of |
represented Sweden and I was in- | y PD
School
I am in the senior class of
| Simrishamn Samrealskola. We have
classes in a beautiful new building |
that is not quite completed. It is |
one of the largest and most expen-
sive in Skane. It cost about four |
million Krona. There are about 450 |
students in the school which offers
both a three year and a four year
course. I am studying
subjects—Swedish, English, French,
German, Mathematics, Chemistry,
Physics, Biology, History, Geogra-
phy, Religion, Art and Music—but
we meet on the average of three |
times a week in each class. If it
language, I think this school would |
| be no harder than the one at home, |
concerned ohly this European ex- |
change.
We flew from Copenhagen to
on the train to Pisa. We traveled
through Bologna and Florence and,
although we saw very little of those
cities, we had "a beautiful view of
the countryside. &
Late Friday evening we saw for
the first time the famous Leaning
Tower of Pisa. In the moonlight it
was breathtaking and certainly un-
forgettable,
back to Sweden Monday
Flying
ime and'money
$F A
ong-lasting colors
NN House paINT 4
STRAUSER'S
BU 8-482T
OPEN Mon., Tues., Wed.
8-6
Thurs. — Fri. — Sat.
Until 9 p.m.
Street
perhaps easier.
There are seven classes a day
between 8:05 and 3:15. In the
morning we have 15 minutes of
Milan where we were met by Mr. |
Davidson’s representative and put
Chapel in the auditorium. = There
are ten minute breaks between
classes and an hour for lunch.’ I
have a ten minute walk to and from
school each morning and afternoon
and we walk home for lunch also. I
have three classes Saturday morning
but no home work is assigned for
! Monday. This” is supposed to com-
pensate.
[Student-teacher relations are
more formal than at home but I am
who are very helpful. There are no
extra-curricular activities, but there
are occasional class parties and in
good weather there are several free
days for gymnastics. I am in a class
with fourteen other girls and twenty
boys. We mapage to get along fine
with a mixture of English and
Swedish. Gymnastics are a required
course in school here but competi-
tion in sports between schools does
not exist.
My Dallas Post arrives about
three weeks late but is very wel-
come. I have read George Jacob's
article and it sounds as though he
is having an interesting time. Iam
looking forward to reading about
Lynn, Annabelle and Marilyn too.
I know they must be having good
times too, but I am convinced they
cannot be enjoying themselves any
more than I am. 1 think the
lt
TAKE THAT WEIGHT
OFF YOUR BACK
:
You can avoid much of
the burdensome worry of
home ownership by get-
ting one of our convenient
“package” policies. Just
one policy protects you
against financial loss from
many, many perils includ-
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HAROLD E.
"nn en a a a eT
"as"
FLACK =
INSURANCE AGENCY i
Brooks Bldg.
VA 3-2189
Gs
ATNA CASUALTY Jf4R
HARTFORD
It was a wonderful week-
1100. We had Kaffe, the Swedish | end, certainly the most unusual I |
|the Kunkle Silver Leaf, appointed
thirteen
fortunate in having several teachers |
Mrs. William Weaver, president of
a nominating committee Tuesday
night at the October meeting. Mrs.
Owen Ide, chairman, will be as-
sisted by Mrs. Virgie Elston and
Mrs. Russell Miers.
The hostess was Mrs. William
Franklin, assisted by Mrs. Adirene
Nulton.
Mrs. [Nulton was mamed chairman
of the Christmas Party gifts and
| games, with Mrs. Fred Dodson and
| Mrs. Franklin on her committee.
Ministers Please Note
| Ministers who wish their church
notices to remain in the Dallas Post
are asked to bear in mind that the
notices, unless kept up to date at
least once a month, will be taken
out. A number of church notices are
about to be eliminated. Publication
of church notices is a favor to the
congregation, requiring cooperation
from pastors. A phone call is suf-
| ficient.
| Hunisville
| B. A Class meeting was recently
i held in the Fellowship Room of
| Huntsville Methodist Church with
| Mrs. Albert Sherman presiding.
| “Prayer” was led by Mrs. Paul
Shouldice. Mrs. Ray Perrego accomp-
(anied for singing the Class hymn
| “In the Garden.” The secretary's
| report was submitted by Mrs. Wes-
‘ley Lamoreaux. The treasurer's re-
port was read by Mrs. John Field-
ing, in the absence of Mrs. Malvin
Wagner.
The invitation of the Couples Club
of Baptist Church, Edwardsville to
attend their Halloween party on
October 28 was accepted. Edgar
Lashford explained ‘The Masters
Call.”
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perrego and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lashford will
be committee for next month. Ed
Fielding will show (color slides of his
tour of the British Isles this sum-
mer. Officers will be elected. The
Nominations committee is composed
of Mrs. John Fielding, Mrs. Earl
Balliet, Mrs. Clarencec Elston.
Refreshments were served by the
committee: Mrs. James Harrison and
Laura Smith to Mr. and Mrs. John
Headman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Per-
rego, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ‘Shouldice,
Mrs. Clarence Elston, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Lashford, Walter Palmer, J.
Alfred Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lam-
oreaux, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grey,
Marie Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Gommer, Mr. and Mrs. John Field-
ing.
A large flock of geese was seen
circling the Huntsville Reservoir on
Friday morning. On Saturday morn-
ing, a pair of Juncos or snow birds,
having breakfast with other birds
was seen on a Huntsville lawn.
exchange program is a wonderful
opportunity and I hope more stu-
dents from Dallas: will take advan-
tage of it. :
1 will try to write from time to
time and let you know about my
activities. I can never thank Rotary
| enough for these unforgettable ex-
| periences, I can only say, “Tack sa
| hemskt my cket for” allt och nu
; adjo”!
| Maryalice’s address is:
| Miss Maryalice Knecht
¢/o Mr. Carl Davidson
| Peder Morks Vag 19
Simrishamn, Sweden
I am sure she would be glad to
hear from anyone who would like
to write.
For The Biggest Bargins
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Dallas, Pa.
~ Next to A & P Store’
The New Dallas Cleaners
In The New Shopping Center
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
-—
SECTION B— PAGE 3
fre i
/
5
PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY SAID: “More Than Ever A Strong Civil Defense Program Is Vital To The
Nation’s Security. Today Civil Defense is Of Direct Concern To Every Citizen And At Every Level Of
Government . ,,”
Z
{ BUT
| CALLS CIVIL DEFENSE “CRAP
COULD PRESIDENT KENNEDY — 30,000 LUZERNE
COUNTY CIVIL DEFENSE WORKERS and 180,000,000
AMERICANS BE WRONG?
While The County Democrat |
Dictator Would “DUMP” It!
HERE IS HIS (BOSS DORRES) MEMO TO THE COMMISSIONERS: —
DR. JOHN L. DORRIS
Chairman
LUZERNE COUNTY
QOCRATIC OMmyy,,
¢
WILKES-BARRE, PENNA.
ot
' 324 MINERS NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
>
Telephone VA 3.6656 — VA 3.6619
Memo:
To Commissioners Jennings and Me Cullough
Gentiemen:
What's the story on this civil defense crap?
It seems to me that these peofple do absolutely
nothing and are using up a lot of money,
They tell me that they send out a lot of mail
at the county®s expense, sit around and every day three
or 4 farmers come in and sit around and throw the bull,
Isn't there any way ghat you can dump them?
can we put them over on the West Side én the Kingston
Rrmory? I think that would be a good way to bury them,
They are’ spending a good deal of county money that
you people can ill aford to spend.
jncerely
-— Yet This Is The Man Who Wants To Name All Of The Judges—
x VOTE STRAIE LICAN
VINCENT M.
OLSZEWSKI QUINN
JUDGE
HENRY X.
O'BRIEN
RICHARD L.
BIGELOW
For fi Zor
Pennsylvania Orphans’ or .
Supreme Court Common Pleas Common Pleas
Cour* Judge Judge Judge
VOTE FOR TWO — COMMON PLEAS JUDGES
DAVID JONES
Jury Commissioner
WM. P. GUNSTER
Clerk of Courts
STEPHEN YANOSHAK
County Controller
GIFFORD CAPPELLINI
© Prothonotary
G. RICHARD MAYO
Register of Wills
LUZERNE COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
JOSEPH J. GALE, CHAIRMAN