The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, November 09, 1961, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ast
RECTION B -- PAGE 4
Ideiown
Mr. and Mrs. William Casterline
~ accompanied by Mrs. Norman
' James, Edwardsville, spent four
days at Parris Island, S. C., where
they saw their sons, Pvt. William
G. Casterline and Pvt. Kenneth P.
James graduaté from basic train-
ing, They now are at Camp Le-
Jeune, N. C., for four weeks of ad-
vanced training. ;
~ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fritz visited
Mr. and Mrs. James Fritz and fam-
| ily in Baltimore, and Dr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Shortkroff and family of
‘Wynnwood, Pa. :
Mrs. Hattie Hilbert with Mrs.
the winter in Washington, D.C.
will sing.
Carlin and Sara spent the week end |
pital, celebrate her birthday.
pe
HENRI
Ch |
HI.
ap
i Lila Felt left this week to spend Loomis, Allen Kitchen Sr, Jerry
Smith, Mrs. Vida Birth.
An Evangelistic Service will bey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Race and
held at the Methodist Church on {daughter of Wallingford,
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Norman spent the week end visiting their |
Tiffany will be in charge. Both choirs ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Loom- George Jacobs, Westmoreland
Vane Race, | Graduate, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Conn.,
is and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberst, | Noxen.
Gary and Lee Oberst spent the ren Danny, Charlotte, Gail
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jos~ Charles. of Boothwyn and Verne dizzy. So when in Rome.
eph Scarlet in Forty Fort. | Kitchen, Elwyn, spent the week end His point about study of
Birthddy greetings to Mrs. Darrell with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rood. Spanish is well taken.
| THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 :
George Jacobs, Now In Philippines
Urges Study Of Spanish Language
George Jacobs, Pioneer Avenue,
Mrs. Robert Butler and sister | writes again from the Philip-
visiting Mrs. Oberst’s sister and Mary Lou Rogers of Idetown visited pines, where he is a Rotary ex-
family, Mr. and Mrs. William Hillard their sister Mrs. Shirley White at change student, based with a
in Chester. They helped Mrs. Hillard Endicott, N. Y. on Tuesday even-| succession of Rotary families.
who has just come from the hos- ing.
Right now, he’s practically liv-
Mrs. Charles Heacock and child-| ing in a restaurant.
and So some of the menus sound
eo.
AERTS RERAT AETV RLRGRRLRRERY
DO YOU KNOW
DAVIS
CLEANERS
® ALTER HEMS?
® MAKE REPAIRS
® FIX ZIPPERS
© CUFF TROUSERS
TS EH HI HR HHH RH
Main Highway
TRUCKSVILLE
Open Thurs. & Fri.
Til 9 p. m.
HT
i
=i
EHR HHT R ETRE
=
he]
=
mea
sane
xorg
aes
Eu
ra
a
a]
oem
era
i
el
somes
wa
CE EEE EEE ESA ORE
HEED
bh
.". » we'll be happy to do everything we can for you.
Stop in . . . see how easy itl is to finance your home im-
provements at Luzerne National.
welcome.
DON SEEBOLD
LOAN OFFICER
“The ONE bank for ALL your
banking-with complete services under one ToOf!
Af it weren't for her concern and
MONEY to fix-up
your home for winter comfort?
Just name the home improvement you're planning
You're always
friends to Baguio, which is a pop-
FARR TR ed
i
118 Main St. Luzerne
Member F.DIC,
HT
ET
Recaps
|
4
BEAT THE RUSH!
MOST SIZES IN STOCK!
OR 4 - 5581
A
New Tires
FOR AMERICAN and COMPACT CARS
Town & Country Suburbanite
$7.95
Goodyear and Lee Distributor
LSTON and GOULD
Main Highway — Fernbrook
OAR RRR RE EERE OREE
August 29
“l moved last Thursday to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerito Ra-
mos - or should I say ‘hotel’. They
are multi-millionaires and my priv-
ate room and bath is what you might
expect of the Waldorf Astoria, air
conditioning and all. There is a
swimming pool adjacent to my
room but I haven't been in it yet
because it is alwayg raining. There
are eight children in the family,
four of whom are married, and
twelve grandchildren, Most of them
live in this house and they are
all very friendly and a lot of fun.
The home overlooks the whole Mari-
quira Valley and the hillside is ter-
raced with gardens and orchards.
One son-in-law is a farmer and
raises pigs and vegetables, so I
look forward to visiting the farm
soon. This weekend I am going to
Baguio with one of the sons-in-
law and two of his friends. This
promises to be an exciting month.
The weekend after next, I leave
about Thursday for Nueva Ecija to
visit friends there and to attend a
barrio fiesta, ‘Carlos, Mannie, and
the others will be there, too, and |
we have one good friend who be- |
longs out there where he works for
the President’ Aid for Community
Development, a government; project.
Don’t worry about me missing
too much school and flunking sub-
jects. My Spanish. marks are good |
and Miss Antonio wants me to]
skip the next course and go on!
to the fourth session. Of course,
help I couldn't be doing so well
She is a really dedicated teacher.
(See below, also)*
September 8
“The second semester is officially
over today and I had my Spanish
standardized test this morning and
my Speech test yesterday. The pres-
sure is off now until Monday when
the third term begins. Although I
have never studied under the col-
lege semester system which we have
at home, I think I would prefer this
term system or a modification of
it. It is bad enough trying to con-
cuntrate on two subjects at once,
let alone five.
T just finishing reading The Art
of Loving, by Erich Fromm, a very
good book, which inspired me so
that I am now reading The Sane
Society, by the same author. I be-
lieve I'm really getting somewhere.
Last weekend I went with the
son-in-law Rudy and two of his
ular resort city in the mountains
of northern Luzon. We lived in a
secluded cottage and cooked our-
selves a dinner of three chickens
one night. Rudy is a real good cook,
although we ended up eating some
of the chicken almost raw. We
also had a meal of snails and a
bowl of chopped pig's intestines
in blood, among other things. All
was very delicious. ;
1 bought a ‘G’ string, which is a
sort of breach cloth worn by the
male population of Baguio. Some-
times the men wear white shirts,
ties, sport coats and “G” strings.
Redlly a sight! The trip home Sun-
day afternoon was thrilling as we
wound down a narrow switchback
road which revealed a view one
might expect to see in Switzerland.
Beautiful!
Tonight I'm going to Los Banos,
the agricultural branch of the Univ-
ersity of the Philippines, tolattend
an International Night. I have a
good friend there from Ceylon, so
I'll see him and have a chance to
talk to many people. Tomorrow
morning some of us are going to
Hari’s Sikh Temple. He and I spent
all yesterday afternoon talking a-
bout ‘life’ and find that we agree
about many things. We have really |
become close friends.
« *Miss Antonio, who is in charge
of the Spanish department of U.P.
would like to go to the States some-
time. I wish she could go to our
area and set up a Spanish depart-
ment in our new high school. Since
Mandarin, English, Hindi, and
Spanish are the four languages
spoken by the greatest number of
people in the world, it seems a
shame that we don't have Span-
would like to make impossible?”
We would sure like to get it started.
Well, they cleaned out the swim-
ming pool yesterday to get it ready
for Sunday afternoon when there
will be a big barbecue here, so I'll
probably take a swim or two this
weekend. I'll miss some of the
barbecue because I'm going to the
home of Mr. Dennett Howe for din-
ner. He is general manager of the
Philippine Manufacturing Co., the
friend of Dean Wilson. (Amherst)
Last night I had some delicious
ice cream made from caribao milk
when I was out with the de la
Ramas family:
Oct. 8
Here I am in my new home and
I like it very much. Mr. and Mrs.
Enriquez are very thoughtful hosts.
They are owners of the D & E Res-
taurant in Quezon City. Mr. Enri-
quez wants to check his dining car
that goes to Legaspi near the
southern tip of Luzon, so I am to
go with him and visit the Rotary
Club there and see the famous
Mayon Volcano, which is supposed
to be a perfect cone. The trip will
take Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday of this week. My ’ate’ (older
sister) Linda is very nice and en-
gaged to a doctor.
Yesterday I went, swimming in
the ocean at Matabungkay Beach in
Batanga with the Enriquez’ only
son and a friend of his. It sure felt
good—the water was almost too
warm. Saw some lovely views at
Tagaytay as we went through there.
Hope you can find some of these
places on a map.
Because the family only eats
breakfast at home, I eat lunch and
{ dinner usually at the restaurant.
I get a chance to sample all kinds
of dishes, which is fun.
The weather has been both rainy
and sunny lately, but it can always
be referred. to as sticky. When the
sun is out you can walk a block
and be dripping wet with perspira-
tion. The hottest time of year is
said to be March and April, also
the driest.
I was so delighted to hear we
beat Lehman that I sat right down
and wrote a note to the coach and
his boys. I sure miss football. Hope
you have the pleasant memory of
beating Forty Fort by now. The
Dallas Post is finally reaching me
and I'm sure glad to have it.
The semester is over on October
26th and I plan to spend the two
weeks vacation in Mindanao. The
Zamboanga Rotary Club is expect-
ing me and I hope to visit others,
too, and to see something of the
Moro life down there. It may all
fall through because I still am not
sure of my passage by boat. I'll
be on my own and make plans as
I go along, bacause I have no idea
what to expect down there. Tl
let you know what happens.
Don’t be surprised if you receive
some samples of Filipino handcraft
to appraise. We've been out to a
barrio the past two Sundays, en-
joying ourselves and meeting with
the youth leaders and the barrio
council to plan some work projects.
What a wonderful experience all
of this is! :
The actual distance between
places here is not so great, but the
poor roads make traveling a tiring
process. Recently I visited the
Rotary Club of Tarlac and spoke at
their meeting. It really isn’t very
far (less than 100 miles) but it
took hours to get there. I enjoyed
my stay there. The Rotarians show-
ed me one of the biggest sugar cane
plantations and mills in the world.
40,000 tons of sugar every year.
Also toured ome of the five Philip-
pine Pepsi Cola plants. The manager
of the plant, who is originally from
Brooklyn but has become Filipino
clear through, answered all my
questions about the soft drink in-
dustry. All soft drinks here are
only ten centavos (about three
cents), due to cheap labor and
plentiful supply of sugar. Filipinos
consume over 40,000,000 cases of
v
the best Chinese food. It was cer-
tainly good. =
Right now I just finished a glass
of fresh papaya nectar, Papaya
grows all over the place. Bananas,
too, grow wild. They are smaller
than the ones we have, but of
course much tastier.
Guess everything in the gardens
is good and dead by mow. How
peculiar to think of furnace fires
in your houses—does it really get
that cool? A year or so ago the
temperature dropped to 60 here—
most unusual — and the papers
headlined “Cold Wave Hits Manila.”
Completes Finance Course
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
(AHTNC)—Army Pvt. Edward A.
Coolbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ir-
win Coolbaugh, Route 1, Dallas, Pa.,
completed the five-week finance
procedures course at the Finance
School, Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind., Oct. 27.
He is one of the selected stu-
dents remaining at the school to
receive further training as a dis-
bursing specialist.
The 17-year-old soldier entered
the Army last June and received
basic training at Fort Dix, N.J.
He is a 1961 graduate of West-
moreland High School.
Professional Women's
Clubs Fall Conference
Pennsylvania Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional ‘Women's
Clubs will hold its fall conference
November 11 and 12 at Pocono
Manor Inn. Mrs. Betsy P. Meyers
of Bridgeport, vice president, will
speak.
Today's
smartest
Quite a place! They produce about | ;
ski secret:
Qs
Pepsi a year. Judging by the ter-
rific heat today (and this is sup-
posed to be only average heat) 1
can see why. The rainy season is |
petering out and the days are
becoming hot and sunny. |
Oct. 14
This novel life of practically liv-
ing at a restaurant is proving to be
very interesting. It affords a good
opportunity to talk with and study
many different types of people who
patronize the place. Mannie Guzman
went to church with me at the
Knox Memorial Church in Manila
this morning, after which we went
to the restaurant where someone
from Los Banos came in for dinner
ish, especially when it is spoken in
almost all the other countries in
the western hemisphere.
SEPTEMBER 15
The rainy season should begin to
let up next month ‘and from then
on the weather should be sunny,
warm, and pleasant. Speaking of |
months, I've been here three months |
already. It doesn’t seem possible:
The days seem so short over here |
and time just flies. This week I've |
been spending a lot of time read- |
ing—~Plato, Aristole and” Emerson
at present, I've really gone mad
with reading lately. Had a good |
conversation with Mohammed Aslam, |
an Islam from Pakistan, ‘and a |
friend from Indonesia who is leaving |
shortly to study at Harvard. How
we wish we could start some
kind of Universal’ Movement which |
would be unaffiliated with nation or |
“Will the man of today have the
strength to carry out what the spir- |
CORRE ARRR ERR RRR RORY
religion. As Albert Schweitzer said, |
and told about the arrival of the
Peace Corps. There are over 100
of them at Los Banos going through
preliminary training. Tl try to get
over there one of these weekends
and see them. ;
After lunch I went to Ramoses
for a visit with Mrs. Ramos. She is
really going to the States in No-
vember and will definitely visit you
in Shavertown. 1 tried to get her
to leave here sooner, while it is still
beautiful in Penna., but she cannot
come until November.. Horatio
came in while I was there and 1
went over to the farm with him
and did a little work. They are
harvesting palay (rice) this week
and I want to get over there again
and try my hand at harvesting. I
came back home to clean off the
mud, then Horatio and family called
for me and we went out for a
Chinese dinner. They say the Chi-
nese food in the States is too
1 Americanized and that, next to |]
it demands him and whet the Age Hong Kong, the Philippines have |
2-LAYER INSULATED
SPORTS JOHNS
WE FEATURE
A
COMPLETE
LINE OF
SKI
Equipment
Clothing
- Accessories
USE OUR
‘CHRISTMAS
LAYAWAY
PLAN!
Lewis - Duncan
SPORTING
GOODS
NARROWS SHOPPING
CENTER
KINGSTON
CHECK AND COMPARE A&P’S
REGULAR LOW MEAT PRICES!
Center Cut Pork Chops
Fresh Ground Chuck
Boneless Stew Beef
Sirloin Steaks
Porterhouse Steaks
Chuck Steaks
Fresh Whole Fryers
Fresh Gut-up Fryers
Loin Veal Chops
Rib Weal Chops
Short Ribs Of B
Fresh Spareribs
Fresh Picnics
Smoked Picnics
SUPER - RIGHT
Smoked
SUPER - RIGHT
Boiled Ham
Slab Bacon
Beef Liver
Beef Kidneys
SUPER - RIGHT
Pork Sausage
Spiced Luncheon Meat
SAVE CASH
REGISTER
TAPES
A&P SUPER MARKETS IN
ALLAS &
)WARDSVI
FOR VALUABLE
FREE GIFTS
GET DETAILS AT STORE!
LLE]
FUR a {des ny a ER FH
Lb. 99%
Lb. 79%
Lb. 19%
Lb.-99¢
Lb. 99
Lb. 65c
Lb. dic
Lh. 33¢
Lb. 59%
Lb. %5¢
Lb. 45¢
Lb. 59
Lh. dle
Lb. fe
Lb. 69
(1-Lb. Pkg.) 90¢
Lh. 45¢
Lb. 45¢
Lb. 2%
(1-Lb. Roll) 43c
51.25