SECTION A — PAGE 4
Bloodmobile
Here May 10
The spring blood collecction
is
slated for May 10, when Wyoming
Valley Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be stationed at the
Shavertown
Back Mountain Branch YMCA. The
Blood Assurance
sored by
Program,
spon-
PTA groups of the area,
requires that one-tenth of the mem-
bership donate each time the Blood-
mobile visits the area, to keep the
other nine-tenths eligible for trans-
fusion in case of accident or illness.
College Misericordia will stage its
Blood Door Day April 26.
Time and personnel for the area
collection will be published well in
advance.
THE DALLAS POST
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Is Of The
Finest
7/~ LINESMAN
Comfort
and Durability.
$4.95
(NO TAX)
RL EYE]
Jeweler
MEMORIAL HWY.
SHAVERTOWN
shaped to the body, with seams and |
Sr ry Fr
Back Mountain Chairmen
Back Mountain district chairmen | eral Chairman Back Mountain area;
met recently at ‘the Library Annex | Mrs. Jerome Gardner, Dallas Town-
to discuss plans for the 1963 Cancer |ship; Mrs. Richard Crompton, East
Crusade which will begin locally the | Trucksville.
| week of April 22. . Standing, left to right are Mrs.
Seated, left to right are Mrs. Ed- {| Frank Wadas, West Shavertown;
{ ward Dorrance, Franklin Township; | Mrs. Charles Sieber, East Shaver-
Mrs. Frederick W. Anderson, Gen- town; Mrs. Homer Moyer, Dallas
| ming along the body; the skinny
coats that form a supple column;
the natural dresses, new with
sleeves; the sweater suits that pull
over the. head, .never touch the
| the waistline.
some suit jackets |
Fashiem Forecast |
For Spring, 1963 |
Spring fashions, 1963, go every-
where in every way.. Going in (to.
wards the body): The big surprises: the descend-
ing hemline; the unexpected fabrics
belts, with skirts: that flow; some | (chiffon blouse with fluffy mohair
dresses that are curved around the | Suit, all in a classic vein); the un-
body. | predictable strength of the rising
Going out (away from the body): waistline, the important sleeve.
the long; long overblouses, skim-
This summary of spring fashion
These are genuine Cole Steel desks in their original packing.
We had to forego our regular markup in order to
bring prices down to this level: Never before have desks of
so high a quality been offered at se low a price.
Coles “PRESIDENT
Smartly styled. Letter drawers glide smoothly
and easily on full suspension arms. Can't warp
or stick. Heavy gauge steel.
trimmed with aluminum, and
Center drawer lock, automatically locks all
drawers. Desk top: 60” wide x 30” deep.
No. 1562—1 Letter, 4 box drawers..........
No. 1563-2 Letter, 2 box drawers........ 159,50
Burnproof — Stainproof Tops
All desks are available with
Coletex Desk tops. Tops that
cigarettes cannot burn nor
can alcohol stain,
Add “CT” to number $15.00 add'l.
| THE DALLAS POST
Lehman Ave,
Colors: Mist Green, Desert Sand,
Sahara Brown or Cole Gray.
Linoleum top,
a vinyl edge.
$159.50
(bles “JR. EXECUTIVE”
Drawer pedestal with arm rest on
left (as illus.) or right. Specify
preference. -Letter drawer glides
on full suspension cradles. Knee
space drawer with lock and key.
Automatic lock for all drawers.
Linoleum top, aluminum trim and
vinyl edging. Desk top: 45" wide
x 30” deep. Heavy gauge steel.
No. 1567 :
1 Letter, 1 box drawer..... $129.00
No. 1568
Three box drawers
The “SECRETARIAL” [=
30" x 60” with
Typewriter Platform
No. 1565
Three box drawers
$186.95
Phone OR 4-5656
The area’s exclusive distributor for
Cole Desks and Office Equipment !
#
Prepare For Cancer Crusade
: i
| Borough; Mrs. Albert Gulitus, Lake
Township; Mrs. Michael Stanley,
West Trucksville; Mrs. Roland Gen-
sel, Jackson Township;
Absent when the picture was tak-
en were Mrs. Gordon Dawe, Leh-
man Township; Mrs. Harry Spare
and Mrs. David Perry, Carverton.
trends was prepared by the fashion
editors of Women’s Wear Daily,
following their reviews of manu,
facturers’ spring collections.
For spring and summer the two-
piece ‘‘sweater” or overblouse look
will continue strong.
lots of open-air “sweater” suits in-
spired by St. Laurent’s lumberman’s
jacket. Long shirt sleeves will be
seen, always cuffed. There will be
more two-piece dresses (longer tops
newest, shorter splitlevels revived
—especially for afternoon into late
day). V-necklines are significant.
SUBSCRIBE TO, THE POST
DA L LA S
Rt. 309 — Now Thru Saturday
Jerry Lewis :
IT’S ONLY MONEY
Plus William: Holden
THE LION
8 THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN
“THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 12 1088
More About Life In Holland By
Rotary Exchange Student Nancy
There are:
For STYLE, FIT
and VALUE
Have your suit...
Made to Measure
We consider ourselves experts in
the art of taking measures, and
aiding our customers in selecting
the right fabrics and the right
coat styles. That's our business
. and the long list of satisfied
customers we have built up is
proof positive that we are suc-
ceeding in doing the job well.
Experience counts . . . see us for
that next suit or sport coat . . .
we guarantee to please you.
‘Come In And See Us!
Prices 62.00 to 189.00
MEN'S WEAR
Narrows Shopping
Center
Kingston
Established Since 1871
rere peer pees
to enter nurse's training, fol-
lowing in her mother’ footsteps
when she returns to this coun-
try in July.
How much she has enjoyed
her experiences in Holland may
be easily glimpsed through the
continuation of her story as
written to her family:
October 10, 1963
went to see a neighbor's TV, hoping
to see pictures of the astronaut but
all we saw was gangs in Mississippi
and a dummy hanging near a Con-
federate flag. The situation is really
pulling America’s popularity down.
a curl just won't stay in your hair.
The girls wear it short or very long. |
I must tell you about a real Dutch
desgert. They take large pieces of
ginger and cut it into pieces, then
with a fork you dip it into whipped
cream. I didn’t like it at first but
it is really good.
On Sunday we have breakfast,
then go to church, we have no lunch
but coffee with whipped cream, then
at dinner we have a big meal. There
is to be a hockey race which I will
see.
Lieve Gezin,
It is hard to believe but every
week: gets more exciting and more
interesting.
To begin with 1 had three tests
this week, Geometry, Chemistry and
History. Every night I study like
I did for Mr. Hughes. Everyone
does. :
Mr. Kingma said I was not to ex-
pect a good grade since they mark
very badly here. In Dutch, a 10 is
for the ‘teacher, 9 for the Almighty
and 7-8-6-5 for the people.
October 15, 1963!
October is very nice.
everyday in September and August.
: : We saw the hockey game. It was
Well in my tests, I had 9 in Geo-| yeally rough. One fourth of the
graphy and 10 in Chemistry. I could | players are in the hospital. Glasses
| have turned cartwheels down the
street. It really takes all the
brains I have in my little head to
write my tests in Dutch, which is
harder than speaking it.
We were invited to the Judging
of the Grand Champion Bulls.
People from all over the world will
be there. I had a box seat. Around
me sat men from South Holland,
France and Spain. The English am-
bassador was there, too.
It was very exciting, but the
bulls all looked the same to me. Big
and fat. They were all from Frus-
land, of course, and the men who!
led them wore wooden shoes. :
At the judging, I met the farmer
from my last home and after the
show he took me to the farm, the
largest in Frusland, 180 acres. They
have three riding horses, three work
horses and two ponies. One hired
woman and seven men work there
all the time.
The children go to school by bus
in the winter here but in the sum-
mer, they all ride bicycles. No one
would think of using a car. The
roads are flat and easier to travel.
From all this exercise I should be a
muscle woman by now.
Thursday is Mrs. Vegter’s birth-
day. A birthday is much bigger here
than in America. All day people
come and have tea or wine or pas-
try, then at night for dinner the
whole family comes together. Mrs.
Vegter’s parents were also here. Her
father was the Finance Minister for
Holland until 1957. ‘
Elsbeth's school had their dub
night on Saturday. Her English
teacher was there and told all about
America. It was nice to hear what
he thought about the United States.
He said the women were much
mere important than the men and
all about our cars and TV and all
our extra curricular activities. = It
sounded funny but it was all true.
After dinner I talked with him
and he had lived in Forty Fort
while he was in America. He had
gone to Bucknell. He knew all about
Harvey's Lake and Dallas and Leh-
man Schools.
al am glad the Rotary warned us
were broken and all.
I had a good grade in Chemistry.
Two tests in Math tomorrow, Trig
and Geometry. It really makes your
brain go around in a circle.
I received an invitation from the
Rotary in Gouda to come for No-
vember 9, 10 and 11. All the Amer-
icans will be there. The girl from
Colorado will be the hostess.
In Leeuwardin when the canals
| freeze we have the famous 11 coun-
and 110 miles. Then I will have all
the Americans here.
October 19, 1963
So much to do and see. I just can-
not do enough in 24 hours.
Today the family went for a walk
in. the woods. We have to travel
by car to reach what they call the
woods. = They are completely differ-
ent from ours at home, flat and no
mountains or hills.
The woods are newly planted and |
small new trees and paths are all
through it. Every province has
planted a woods for recreation. This,
is how much the people like trees
and hills. Today we were walking |
in the Province Diente where there
is still much sand left from the great
flood in the 18th century.
Just lately a big wind storm blew
a lot of it into a huge mound. ‘On
top of it people have placed large
pine tree branches.
On Friday and Saturdays a man
goes through the streets with a large
street organ drawn by two horses
and playing gay music. They have
them in all the towns. It is really
festive.
Don’t let anyone tell you they
don’t wear wooden shoes in the
Netherlands. In ‘Amsterdam, the
Hague and Rotterdam one doesn’t
see them but all the farmers and
factory workers wear them. They
are all painted different with de-
signs. I think they are fascinating,
but the town folk say it is just a
sign that they are farmers and don’t
go to school.
I am beginning to realize that
there is class distinction. In the
Black and White
or
Kedacolor Film
2—PICTURES
of EACH Negative
For The PRICE Of 1
EVANS
: Drug Store
Your Rexall Prescription Pharmacy
; Shavertown ee 674-3888
Nancy Sieber, daughter of about the Negro problem. .It is:
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Sieber, |headlined in the paper every day
Shavertown, is spending a year |even when the astronaut went
in the Netherlands. She plans around the earth six times. We
There is high humidity here, and |
It rained
ty skating contest, 250 kilometers
I think I will request a longer day.
Netherlands a child may quit school
'at age 14. The schools are very
hard here.
Elsbeth's school had a culture
evening. This is quite the thing
here, something we don’t have in
America. I have been made aware
of the works of art and can really
| appreciate it.
I have learned some of their
Christmas customs. On December
5, they exchange gifts, not like we
do but small things. They have no
tree. Books are popular gifts. Since
many do not have TV, they read a
lot, ,
i! Then on December 25, they do
| have a tree but no outside decora-
tions. There are real candles on the
| tree.
for my family, before the end of |
October because shipping takes a
long time and I would like them
here for December 5.
Also send a picture book of Thanks-
giving and Christmas with the din-
ners also in it. * It is hard to tell
them about our Santa Claus. « They
do not have turkey or pumpkin pie
| either.
The first three I of November
we have a vacation. I am now wear-
ing my winter coat. The tempera-
ture is not as low as Pennsylvania
but the wind and rain make it
colder.
October 24, 1963
I was to another concert last
week. I wish I could really describe
it. The building is so large and filled
with so many people. The orchestra
comes in and everyone stands and
claps in rhythm. , Sometimes they
sing the National Anthem or Hail to
the Queen. Then everything be-
comes still and the music is terrific,
so much volume, drum rolls and
violins. i
I began Catechism class today.
Even if the family doesn't go to
church, between the age of 15-18
everyone goes to the home of a
minister for classes. He taught the
new and old testament. 1 thought
everyone knew those things.
We were shopping ‘this week.
Everyone has one good dress and
| maybe two and wears them to ev-
erything, The clerk dresses and un-
dresses the customer. They are so
| polite. The people dress up a lot.
i I haven't worn slacks or shorts since
I was in camp.
We went to visit the Delft factory
in Makkum It is not a factory but
a house along the canal. It is a
small town along the North Sea.
The plates are made 'in the base-
ment. They are only used for pas-
tries or cake. There were ten men,
painting small designs from a sketch
in front of them. It was fascinating
to watch. Then they are put in the
oven and glazed.
November 3, 19638
It is raining very hard now. One
gets soaked, but still everyone
walks. I have been to several par-
ties, all the boys and girls are taller
(than me. I feel so small. In Amer-
ica I am a giant.
Soon we will have a Prom. One
thing I am going to do when I come
‘home is go back to milk, coke and
7-Up. They can’t understand that
here. 1 have gained ten pounds so
| must cut down on my pastries, but
I can still wear my clothes.
Was to a party last night. They
asked me to do the twist. All the
music was dixie land. There is no
rock and roll here.
November 8, 1963
I have bought some red yarn.
Everyone knits over here. They take
it as a subject in first grade. I will
make a scarf. I have learned to
knit too, and find it most interest-
ing.
Elsbeth and I are on a visit to
Amsterdam and Utreht, We saw the
university, the museum and did
some shopping.
The days are getting shorter now.
It is dark at 6 p.m. We drove in
our first wind storm. The car went
off the road, but that is common
here and they just start driving
again.
Everywhere I go, I am introduced
as the “American girl” and must
tell them about my country.
Soon I will be going to my “feest”
Prom. I have asked Hiddi to go to
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
eS
Noxen
Mr. and Mrs. William Mac Millan
and Mrs. Voyle Traver visited Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Adams and Mrs.
Flora Traver at Binghamton, on
Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler Hess on Saturday were
Mr. David J. Williams and Mrs.
Dorothy Williams, Lee Park and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hampton and
children, Kingston, on Sunday. The
Hesses visited Mrs. Jane Hatmaker,
at the Sunny Side Rest home,
Wilkes Barre, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hackling and
daughter Patricia, Vestal, N. Y.,,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kgwper,
on Sunday. They also visited the
home of Mrs. Joseph Hackling.
Mrs. Lloyd Newell and Mr. and
Mrs. Rinaldo Sutliff returned, after
several weeks, in Dania Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newell spent
I would like you to send gifts | Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
i Oliver Long, at Newark Valley, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Derby and
boys, Shickshinny, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Keiper on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Race and
family visited at ‘the home of Mr.
and -Mrs. Nelson Cargill and family
at Binghamton Sunday. William
Race returned to Binghamton with
them after spending the winter with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Race.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Steele, Brent
and Roberta and Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Scott enjoyed a ‘walk around
Ricketts Glen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Munketchy
and: Robert visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Kalmar, Scranton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Meeker, Her-
rickville, Pa., recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Meeker.
Lehman »
Helen Sidler arrived home Friday
evening. They are all enjoyi the
early spring weather here.
William Sidler and Ronald Lake,
Windson, N. Y., cadets at Pennsyl-
vaniana Military College, arrived
home for Easter vacation.
Mrs. Alice Elston is entertaining
Rev. and Mrs. John Stahl and
daughter Christine from Boston Uni-
versity, home for Easter vacation.
CLASS PARTY
Prishdship class of Lehman
Methodist church, met at the home
of Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. Ar-
lington Vanderhoff, Presided, Mrs.
Robert Disque gave Secretary's re-
port, Mrs. Charles Ely gave treas-
urers report, Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth
will send out Easter cards to the
shut ins.
Nominating committee are present
officiers. Had a short meeting with
12 present. 3
Hostesses were Mrs. William
Weaver, Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. Paul
Hoover.
Mrs. Charles Nuss is taking special
training in program change in girl
scouting,
~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuss are
visiting their son Ronald in Wash-
ington D.C., also Mrs. Nuss's bro-
ther Earl Jones and family. f
They will stop for a viskPwith
sister, and Rev. Russell Butcher and
children at Hagerstown, Md.
We are receiving some ZSgtters
from some of the folks who Seally
want to do something about the
dangerous turn at 118 and Lake
road. Will you send a letter in
concerning this turn so you can say,
you helped to save a life? Now is
the time to sit down and write that
letter. Write to Mrs. Morton Con-
nelly, R.D. 4, Dallas.
Roger Squier, who is making his
home at present with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ely, returned to Kingston,
N. Y. for Easter Vacation.
LEHMAN W. S.CS.
Met in the Sunday school rooms
in Methodist Church recently, Mrs.
Lester Squier presided. Rev. Tif-
fany gave a book report. Mrs. Mor-
ton Connelly lead the devotions.
Mrs. Lewis Ide is supply secrggary.
All took medicines and supplies for
the missionarys. i
The hat show was a success. ..
The following committee ed
refreshments: Mrs. H. A. Brown,
Mrs. Lester Squier, Mrs. Norman
Tiffany, and Mrs. Charles Ely. :
the Prom with me. Soon after he
was sought after by several of the
other girls, so I was just in time.
(To be continued)
Dr. Aaron S. Lisses
Optomistrist
88 Main Street, Dallas Professional Suite
674-4506 Gateway Shopping Center
DALLAS HOURS: Edwardsville
Tues. =~ - 2 to 8 pm. 287-9135
Wed: + 5 240 8 or, GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Friday - - 2 to 5 pm. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings: Thurs, & Fri. to 8 p.m,
ANTIQUE
AUCTION SALE
Having bought the Dirk Homestead I will sell the
contents including cherry, pine and walnut furniture,
fine china, colored glass, mechanical banks, books and.
other items at Auction on Seundey April 20, starting
at 12:30 P. M. e
Farm located 1 mile i Route 367 at West Auburn,
SRNR
A RE RR ER EN NEE NEN ENN ERNE RERS
Penna.
A. H. Heller David Dewhirst
Auctioneer Owner
ARE NER KE NN NAN RXR RHRRRRINRINNNY
rs
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YOu
FUN TO SEND...
HARRY'S
TRUCKSVILLE
Main hy
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. dR ER GRR 2 due etl
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NORCROSS ;
THEY RE DIFFERENT! !
MORE
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£
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"FUN TO RECEIVE
=
Joga
Trucksville