3 P DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963 . SECTION B — PAGE 3 East D Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Matukitis who celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rushnock and their two children, of Patter- son, N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moss this past week end. Mrs. Rushnock is the former Mei- vina Moss. Mr. Rushnock’s broth- er who lives in Luzerne is quite ill. Mrs. Carl German of Lake Cat- alpa Road, had minor facial sur- gery rformed last week. vy Goldsmith, Demunds Road, underwent surgery last week at Nesbitt Hospital. Miss Goldsmith is Librarian at Junior High School. Mr. Samuel Higgins made the sick list last week and spent several days in bed - either he caught up with the bug, or the bug caught up with him—at least they met, and the bug won. Sam landed in bed. Robert Moore, Ransom Road, spent two days last week in Linden, N.J,, attending the Hermes School where they train individuals on the assembling of their typewriter. Bob took this training in the interest of servicing Hermes typewriters. Bob and Hilda Moore had visitors this past week end including Mary Lind (Irene Moore's sister) of Bloomfield, N.J., also Bob's mother, Irene Moore, and his brother David Moore, Passaic, N.J. and his two children David, Jr. and Kim Ann. Elmer Miller of Sutton Creek Road, visited his niece in Allen- town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller, Sutt- on Creek Road, are vacationing in Miami Florida. ' After having a few cold days, the weather is now good, and they are sight-seeing by plane. 1 derstand a survey is being made of the Centermoreland tele- phone subscribers to determine the percentage interested in a monthly incre in order to have toll-free calls™T0 Kingston, and Wilkes-Barre. Ray Goeringer of Lake Louise has added a bulk milk tank to his equipment. A warning to all those who have any intention of using the school road at any time—as you leave the school make sure you come to a complete stop at the first stop sign. This stop sign, although to some people may seem unnecessary, does not seem so to the authorities, as you will find out to the tune of a ten dollar fine. A few more have been added this week to the list of apprehended offenders. The vandals are at it again. On Tuesday of last week the mail box belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Guilford ' of Ransom Road was smsggaed in like an accordian. The Guiltsrds heard the noise but thought it was a screen door that slamg@ed. Mrs. Guilford had to hammer ‘out’ the front of the box | so that the mail man could deliver the mail. About two months ago several mailboxes on Ransom Road were mutilated in the same manner. |i Walter (abe) Prokopchak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prokopchak, is riding in style these days, having just acquired a Chevrolet Corvette | sports car. Not content on having just a Corvette, he got the best— fuel injection, four-speed gearshift, luxury interior, etc. He is now con- templating what he can do to add to the car. Can't you just hear him, when he is “old” and married, Silas telling his children how hard he had it having to ride around, in just a Corvette. Mr. and Mrs. John Savickas of Dallas, took their daughter Debbie and Ruth Higgins to Philadelphia on Saturday to the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, for a Science Open House. Take note - “Little boys who con- stantly whine probably become groan men.” Choir practice for East Dallas Church has been changed from Saturdays to Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock — therefore choir practice will be held tonight. The Pancake Supper served by |: the men of E. Dallas Church proved quite successful having served about 150 people. This meant that thirty- five pounds of flour were used, twenty dozen eggs, seventy-five pounds of sausage and about thirty pies. Sounds like everyone had plenty to eat. Mrs. Anna Compton, Maplewood Heights, underwent surgery this week in the Nesbitt Hospital. Carl McMichael, Lehman Avenue, Dallas, brother of Mrs. Nesbitt Moore, Ransom Road is a patient in Mercy Mospital. He has been in traction for two weeks and will re- main in traction for several weeks longer. Sheryl Stanley In Switzerland Dallas Girl Concludes Interesting Letter But not everything is all work and no play. One of the most inter- esting features of school life is the fraternities. (I must add here though, that outside of the frater- nities school life is completely sep- arated from social life, etc. That is, whereas in the United States your entire social life usually revolves around the school, here the com- plete opposite is true. Your. social and family life have absolutely no- thing to do with the school.) To continue -- there are five different fraternities in the Kantonschule in- cluding the Wengia, the political fraternity, Dornachia, concerned with intellectual .discussion and de- bate, etc. Every Friday or Saturday night they have what is called a “Knipe” which translated into plain English means nothing more than a beer party. Attendance is restricted to members of the fraternity, but sometimes around 11:00 p. m. they come to serenade a girl. The girl is then expected to serve refresh- ments, usually black coffee. The family, as a unit, plays a very important role in Swiss life. Families are close and as a rule spend much more time together than the average American family. (Please forgive me for generalizing. The words “average” and ‘‘typical” have been overused and their true meaning lost -- if ever anything is “typical”. Everything I write is only my opinion formed from observa- tion and thus not always exact.) Walks, family trips or just sitting and talking are considered very im- portant. A good example of this is Christmas which is a family day all 7M YEN» I Je ‘ of, Tits a used car you want, see the Bank where the welcome mat is always out. HAPPIVESS is an when a new model catches your fancy MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION bi (a AUTO LOAN oe be ier np Shard RE e KOTSTO NATIONAL | BUNGE AT a CORNERS Ce Joins Burtons Luster MR. CARLO Mr. Carlo, artistic hair has recently joined Burton Luster stylist, Hair Fashions, located in Dallas Shopping Center. With an already enviable repu- tation as an artist, Mr. Carlo is the recipient of much praise for his talent in hair styling and his keen obsevation of individual coiffure promblems. He will provide con- sultation time and suggest the prop- er hair fashions for the customers. His Coiffure artistry includes hair piece and transformation designs. Burton Luster, high in his praise of Mr. Carlo, says. “The public will recognize immediately this man’s talent and be amazed at his work.” Mr. Carlos’ appointments will start immediately. Accreditation Important In Elementary Schools The Southern Association of Col- leges and Schools is giving increas- ing importance to accreditation of elementary schools and now ac- credits more than eight hundred after approving 101 at the recent meeting of the Association in Lousi- ville. Trustees of the Association have proposed that its program dealing with elementary schools be raised to the status of a commission on elementary schools comparable with existing commission on secondary schools and colleges. over the world, but more especially in Switzerland. My Swiss father told that not even a very close friend would even think of coming on Christmas. Speaking of families, my own Swiss family is just wonderful. They have done everything possible to make me feel at home and a part of the family. Of the difficulties in living In a foreign country, the language bar- rier is the most outstanding. Switz- erland presents a double barrier because Swiss German is almost an entirely different language than high German. My Swiss father put it very aptly when he said that when a Swiss speaks high German, the Germans think he is speaking a dialect and when he speaks Swiss German they think he is speaking | Chinese. Added to this is the fact that Swiss people absolutely loathe speaking high German though ev- eryone has been most considerate in this respect. Now Swiss German is no longer a mystery to me and I can understand almost everything that is said in the “Altagssprache” or everyday language though I still cannot speak it very well. You're really proud when you can go into a store and buy something without the clerk ever knowing you are an American. Unfortunately this is not always the case. One of the other exchange students told me of an experience which she de- scribed as the “supreme humilia- tion.” Upon her asking for some- thing in a store, the clerk first ne- plied in Swiss German. She didn’t understand. Then she tried French with the same result. Finally the clerk came to the conclusion that she was an American and so spoke English. I can’t close until I mention the Swiss food. When you think of Switzerland most people think of cheese. And they're right. You havent lived till you've ‘tried Fon- due, Switzerland’s national dish, or Raclitte, a dish consisting of melted cheese and potatoes. Unfortunately I am also fascinated by the pastry shops of which there are many! In closing I would like to thank my sponsors who have made pos- sible one of the most exciting and interesting years of my life -- the Dallas Rotary Club. The exchange program is a wonderful idea and I only hope that it continues to grow so that more students can have the same opportunity. The work and effort that have been put into it ane worthwhile because the walue of the knowledge gained, the friend- ships formed and the unity be- tween families and thus between countries, which is created, is in- assessable. I can only tell you how grateful I am and say once again -- thank you. Sincerely yours, Sheryl M. Stanley 1 Robert Appleby A nine pound, eleven ounce son, Robert, was born February 8, at Mercy Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Appleby, Dallas, R. D. 3. There ‘is also a daughter, Lynn, aged six. Mrs. Appleby is the for- mer Loretta Blessner, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Appleby installs heating units and furnaces. = READ THE TRADING POST == I STAR-KIST gine i 6-0z. | = A&P’S CHICKEN FESTIVAL! = FRESH FRYING AND BROILING LEG or BREAST (Without Giblets) QUARTERS ......»3lc GHIGKENS . 27° CUT-UP, SPLIT & QUARTERED CHICKENS ....... »31¢ U.S. Government Inspected For Wholesomeness WHOLE CHICKEN ALLCOOD LEAN FRESH FRYING Chicken Parts LEGS BREASTS w. 49¢ +. 8%¢ Wings Lb. 25¢ Livers Lb. 39¢ SUPER-RICHT Roasting Chickens 4-Lb. AND OVER ww. 45¢ WHOLE OR CuUT-UP Stewing Chickens Lb. Avg. CAPONS w. 39¢ Chickens . .» 49¢ Sliced Bacon SUPER-RIGHT CORNISH HENS 1-49c 3 g5¢ 1Y2 to 2 a Lb. 45¢ TENDER CALVES ..~65¢| Liver..." 99¢ BAR-B-QUED > FRESH LEAN SUPER-RIGHT SLICED BOILED HAM JF SLICED CHEESE re ..... BEEF STEAKS f= YOUNG TURKEYS .T.2 | FLORIDA GRAPEFRUL U. S. NO. 1 RED 3-Lb. | DELICIOUS APPLES ........%~ WESTERN CARROTS ..... 2 3 YANKEE-MAID 89c Pork Sausage ..59c SMOKED BONELESS BUTTS ...... "a 75¢c GOETZ LIVER RINGS ..........» 49 ......»45c SEMI-BONELESS HAMS .........»69c FLORIDA ORANGES White or Pink Seedless = V8 NOL, 43c FLORIDA RED POTATOES 5 1b. Bez 58 13¢c WESTERN BROCCOLI . m BAG ra. iL Voume 4Qg Spare Ribs Lb. 39c KISSLING’S SAUERKRAUT : ! 1-1b. Roll 29¢ m §5¢ 29¢ — SEAFOOD BUYS! — FRESH Clams = 4c; 2 «= 85¢ FANCY FILLET OF FLOUNDER .....~ 49 FRESH FILLET OF Jb 65¢ HADDOCK THE MODERN MEDICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA ore 99¢ Sw 49 49° §-Lh. “YOUR CHOICE” SALE! A&P CUT WAX BEANS ......15%-0z. PEAS & CARROTS imei ....11h., 102 DEL MONTE SPINACH .. 15-02. HUNT'S STEWED TOMATOES 14% oz. 4 = 69° CONTADINA OR MADONNA TOMATO PASTE 11’ l= FULL 0’ NUTS natant ( Je ) Sco HERSHEY Gives SYRUP .. .. TUNA ...2°% Bc TONE SPRAY WAX ....... “2=T9c CANS ONLY 6-0Z. CANS 98c Cans WESSON OIL . .. .. ai ion 180 MAXWELL HOUSE citer (or) Sv °1.09 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .. 2 *1 65 SIMONIZ VINYL WAX . % 95¢ "1.67 STRONGHEART DOG FOOD 6 .* 57¢ CARNATION DRY MILK .'*;>%= 69c UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM ‘7 3Tc YUMMIES DOG CANDY ...... Sor 17c LUSTRE CREME ou £51.00 Shampoo + « + Size MAXWELL HOUSE ci. tee *1.79 Coffee + = - JOY LIQUID 09° COMET CLEANSER 1 Pt. Bot. 14-02. CANS Li. gC PILLSBURY FLOUR ........% 2.25 SULTANA TUNA FISH FLAKES. POLISH STYLE LANG'S PICKLES . PROGRESSO IMPORTED TOMATOES MT. BEAUTY TOMATO PUREE LIGHT MEAT SOLID PACK A&P TUNA FISH. . KORN BALLS 6-0Z., KORN KURLS 672-0Z. ADAM'S SNACKS . i739 49° Hie 498 2 te 49° 1 2 205 HALF SUNNYFIELD FROZEN WAFFLES er 290 HOLLYWOOD Se¢ Candy Bars L Bars 19¢ YOUR 29° eee BAKERY SPECIALS! ® sw CHOICE JANE PARKER PEACH OR SPECIAL! CHERRY PIES..ea.39c - JANE PARKER DONUTS of 12 25¢ JELLY or LEMON ROLL J ....... 29c HOT CROSS BUNS i= 29¢ Parkers « « + oo JEWISH RYE BREAD FROZEN FOODS Plain, Sugar, Cinnamon Pkg 1-Lb 19 WISE Potato Chips 64% oz. Barbecue Chips 62 oz. Onion Garlic 62 oz. Ridgies 62 oz. 3" 1.00 RED COACH SLICED Strawberries 10-oz. 35¢ A&P SWEET PEAS Pes. BIRDS EYE AWAKE ........ or 39c¢ HAWAIIAN PUNCH ...... 32% 59c 9 4 1 NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE QUIK McCormick Beech-Nut PARSLEY FLAKES COFFEE 13. 3 25 Bag (4c OFF) (8¢ OFF) wo » 3g 2 6Te em 13¢ 1 83¢ Superfine Superfine SPATINI Whole White Onions LIMAGRANDS SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX iis. 33¢ am 33€ 2 33c ROBIN HOOD La Choy Noodles .....2 ‘x 29¢ °2> 29¢ "FLOUR La Choy Chicken Dinners . ...... x15 La Choy Chop Suey Ie sifreoms - - - - - 0. 59g With Vegetables #303 Bnd CHICKen «x wie. Ca 59¢ La Choy Chop Suey 2: 29° ZEST SOAP 2 43c Marcal Table Sages Marcal Hankies . . TOP JOB ....: Tem. 67c Kitchen Charm > Paper Marcal Toilet Tissue . .. eo 0 00 0 8 Lalas alee a SO > hom 018 hy of 10¢ ee 0 0 0 0» Hunt Club Burger Bits Dog Foo2 STOCK. UP! 5.Lb. Pkg. 25-Lb. Pkg 75¢ $2.85 3 me 25¢ sfyuiory pue sejeq wl spyrewIdng PV OE uw “ary Arenagayg ‘Seppe ySnoayl IAN PY SIY} Ul SAL]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers