. —_—_—_——— RR ines SHOPS A SE ate ‘SECTION A — PAGE 4 FOR QUALITY PRINTING OFFSET OR LETTERPRESS TW = ~ wo 3 i TI ciation sista CALL THE DALLAS POST | PIONEERS Keep your homefires BURNING — with ready-cut FIREPLACE LOGS. ® APPLE ® OAK ® WHITE BIRCH SEASONED HARDWOODS. Call 477-6609 WILFRED IDE ROUTE 29 Stand Open on Sundays | { Loyalville Savi from an established gallery. You now have a wonderful op- portunity to enhance your home or the home of a friend. At the very same time you'll be saving for’ the days ahead! Take advantage of all the other Services available ot our Full Service Bank. FOUNDED 1829 | Brotherhood Plans | Roast Beef Supper | Brotherhood of St. Paul's Luth- | eran Church will hold a Roast Beef [be busy days at the Eastern Star | Dinner on Saturday evening, Octo- | Building on Foster Street, when a | | ber 14 in the church social rooms. | Rummage Sale, ! | Serving will begin at 5 pm. A [Hoagie Sale will be featured. The | delicious menu has been prepared |Rummage Sale and the Bake Sale | for the annual affair. Girl Scout Leaders Neighborhood meeting Registered Adults of the Dallas Area Sales for Dallas Chapter No. 398 in Girl Scouting are asked to attend O.E.S. a meeting Wednesday, October 11 at | | 10 a.m., at Dallas M Rummage Sale Maple Grove Methodist Church CHURCH HALL Pikes Creek Thursday, October 12 Friday, October 13 10 a.m. fo 8 p.m. BRUSH STROKE COPIES OF OIL PAINTINGS BY WORLD FAMOUS ARTISTS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHAVERTOWN LOBBY Yours for only $4.95 Here's a chance for you to save twice. Start a savings account and at the same time build a collection of exquisite paintings . . Van Gogh, Renoir and other greats. We've turned our lobby into an Art Gallery, so you. may see for yourself the wide variety on dis- play. Each is a meticulous replica painting of an original masterpiece (18 x 24 inches large) mounted on a wood stretcher like any painting To purchase any of these fine paintings you need only open a new Savings or Checking Account for $25.00 or deposit $25.00 to your present Savings Account . . . or rent a Safe De- posit Box! Then the price for each beautiful canvas is only $4.95 mailed to your home. (Retail value of $25.00) THE WYOMING NATIONAL ~~ THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 0.E.S. Rummage Sale Next Week October 10, 11, 12, and 13 will Bake Sale, will be held daily when orders for Hoagies will be taken by call- Davis, or Mrs. Gertrude for all chairman of the Bake and Hoagie : ; Mrs. Anng Alt, chairman of the ethodist Church. Rummage Sale, will have these com- ————— | mittees working with her: Tuesday, October 10, Mary Frances Dendler, Bina Holdredge, Helen Crispell, Laura Dymond, Louise Lamoreaux, and Joy Wickard; Wednesday, Oct. 11, Goldie Ide, Norma Bigelow, Mary Huston, and Mary An Johnson; Thursday, Oct: 12, Ruth Poynton, Janice Brace, Ann Jane Cochran, Betty DeBarry and: Beulah Frantz; Friday, Oct. 13, Myrtle Rineman, Lana Birnstock, Irene Cleona Fritz, land Mildred Lutes." — READ THE TRADING POST — start i ng now and you'll save twice! . works of SELECT FROM 15 PAINTINGS Wonderful for Gifts This Auto Loans Home Improvement Loans Mortgage Loans Personal Loans Vacation Clubs Safe Deposit Boxes Checking Accounts Christmas Clubs OF WILKES-BARRE and ' {ing the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Verna | Davies, | American painter has estab- lished himself as an out- standing illustrator and portraitist of remarkable versatility. “‘Mustangs'’ is WIVENHOE PARK, ESSEX A great master among English painters of the Romantic Movement, Constable was the first artist to set up his easel in the open country and paint what he saw about him. BANK | | Mr. Beaumont, will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, October 15 with an Open Hoyge to | be held at their home beginning at [2 pm. No invitations have been issued. The couple were married October 14, 1942 in the Tunkhannock Bap- tist Parsonage by Rev. Nevin A. Korb. Practical Nurses Luzerne County Division of L.N. AP. will conduct the October meet- ing on Wednesday, October 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Hotel Sterling. Executive Board will meet at 6:30 p.m. Special Guests for this meeting are Major Nancy Christie and twin sister, Captain Linda Christie, whose topic is “Sharing Our Experiences in Vietnam as Army Nurse’. They wil lalso show slides. CLASSIFIED ADS COST WA WHITE ROSES ~ VINCENT VAN GOGH MUSTANGS RICO TOMASC prolific contemporary Tomaso at his best. JOHN CONSTABLE and Mrs. Joseph C. Gavick, | NT TO.SELL IT? TRY THE TRAD Shavertown Office Oo Mr. And Mrs. Joseph C. Gavick To Observe 25th Wedding Date | Mrs. Gavick is the former Vivian Beatrice Vopleus of Beaumont. Her husband is als, a native of the Back Mountain area. They are members of the Beau- | mont Union Church where they take lan active part in the various or- ganizations. Mr. Gavick is janitor of the Citi- | zen’s Bank of Parsons. | Sisters Of The Fish ‘Bake Sale On Sunday Harveys Lake Chapter of Sisters Of The Fish, of the Dallas Sesqui Centennial will hold a Bake Sale on Sunday, October 8 at 10 a.m. at Kocher’s Store on Noxen Road. ING POST "* MEMBER F.D.I.C. nly! Stars In Show Anyone wishing to donate articles | BRUCE HOPKINS may leave same at Kocher's Store or | by calling Mrs. Ann Crake at 639- 3087. LITTLE. GET RESULTS! Bruce Hopkins, witty columnist of “Off The Cuff” will appear soon as the star in another drama at - Bloomsburg State College where he is a member of the Junior Class. | A very vital part of the Blooms- | | burg Players, Bruce will appear in | “Visit To A Small Planet”, as Kren- ton who comes to earth hoping to see the Civil War in progress. Miscalculating however he lands | his spaceship in Virginia in the year (1961. Making the best of his pre- dicament he invites himself into | their daughter Ellen, much to the jealousy of her fiance. How it all ends you will have and a fine evening's entertainment is in store for you. RAINBOW TO MEET | Charles James Memorial Assembly | No. 144, International Order of Rain- bow for Girls ‘will hold its regular | meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at the Eastern Star Hall, Foster Street, Dallas. alae ET TRIPLE G FARM STORE The Jug MILK STORE It's The Best Ask Your Neighbors Try our Milk Yo-Gal. Jugs BUTTERMILK AND SKIM MILK TOO '! Buttermilk—a4c¢ 1-Gal. Skim Milk—40¢ 1;-cal #1 Macintosh APPLES 3 Ibs. — 35¢ HOMEMADE BREAD and ROLLS Egos Large, White 0g 3 Doz. 95¢ SMALL EGGS SECKEL PEARS 10c Ib. EGGLESTON CIDER 19¢ gal. Memorial Highway DALLAS We Accept — FOOD COUPONS Eo §_ _ iis Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swanson Har-! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swanson, Har- The couple were married at the | home of the bride by Rev. David | Morgan and Rev. C. Allabaugh. ! Mrs. Swangon, a talented music- | ian, is the former Virginia Allen, daughter of Mrs. Harry Allen, Har- veys Lake and the late Mr, Allen. | Her busband is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swanson, aiso of the lake area. ! DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA 'Mr. End Mrs. Fred Swanson To Note Z7th Anniversary Mr. Swanson was former Chief of Police at Harveys Lake and com- wedding anniversary on Sunday, manded the respect of surrounding October 8." | communities in his handling of the work there. He is now employed by Kanaar Corporation. Mrs. Swan son is active in the Dallas Chapter of the Eastern Star and her muss band is a member of George M. Dal. las Lodge F&AM. They are the parents of two sons, Allen, Redondo Beach, (gg, and Timothy, a teacher at Wyoming Seminary, Maggie Jacobs Tells Of Her Year's Work As Teacher On Jamaica Isle Maggie Jacobs of Montreal, Cana- | said it was quite an experience. da, who is as much at home in Dal- | las as in her native city is back in circulation again after spending two years as a member of the Canadian University Service Over- seas. Miss Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs, Montreal and sicter of Mrs. Martin Samuels, Leh- man. Avenue, ‘Dallas, was direcior | of the YWCA Day Camp here for . the household of the Roger Speld- ings where he becomes involved with | her country’s service following grad- , to ‘see for yourself but you can be | sure that Bruce will be at his best | two summers, an interlude between classes at Carlton University when she made a number of friends in the Back Mountain area. The young lady decided to enter uation and was assigned to Jamaica for a two year period. Here among an almost totally Negro population she taught Literature and French in the High School which was | equivalent to our 12th grades and first year of. college. Situated atop a picturesque hill, 1500 feet above sea level, the buiid- ings housed 200 students and 14 teachers. Fifteen structures made up the former sugar estate which had been founded by Rev. Webb in 1880. The nearest telephone was ten miles away but there were facilities such as electricity and running water. Nine hundred people dwelt in the nearest town which was one and a half miles from the school. Maggie said her pupils had been selected by common entrance exams and most had government scholar- chips. There was an excellent library two T-V sets and 11 pianos. Several tennis courts also offered divegsion. There was one class for each grade and Maggie said she felt they were not quite up to our standards. Teachers lived the simple life, most of them being native Jama- icans They rose at 6 a.m. and re- tired at 9. Occasionally the stu- dents went home but visits were mostly during class breaks and all holidays were observed. Maggie considered the opportunity to be with the raw guts kids and PiZ 7 A from noon on FRIDAYS !! LUIGI’'S PIZZA Dallas Shopping Center ITALIAN STEAK SANDWICH CHEESE STEAK SANDWICH HOAGIES TUNA HOAGIE HAMBURGER CHEESEBURGER ITALIAN BURGER HOT HAM & CHEESE SANDWICH HAM BAR-B-Q HAM ON ROLL HOT DOG CHEESE DOG FRENCH FRIES 6 Varieties PIZZA From early September until early July there were classes to teach and during the summers she helped run the church schools on the western end of the island nearest Cuba. Jamaica wag described by its visitor as a most historic island but one must know one's way about to find the villages. Crafts are the main source of revenue ‘and straw - merchandise, beads fabulous embroidery and hemp products are among the most interesting. Tourists furnish the sec- ond largest source of income and there is also bauxite on the isiand which however is chiefly agricul- tural Sugar plantations are plentiful as are yams and bananas. Maggie described the: northern beach as being saltier and the west- ern end as the most lush to bzithe in. Poverty is very prevalent.#nhd the youngsters who must trudge in many instances ten miles to school must turn to chores at home after classes are completed. 3 The three largest centers of Jamaica are at Kingston, Montego Bay and Mandeville. An interesting sight is the Runaway Train to Browntown which is used for trans- portation to the ships anchored at ocean side. Remnants of the Span- ish who at one time headed the government are.to be found in the architectural designs in the square. Previously British, the island is now independent. : Maggie says the hardest adjust- ment was to make the changeover to the colder temperatures after two years in the tropical clime and the high cost of living at home. This fall she will enter Sir George University to obtain her Master's in Literature. Perhaps next sum- mer she will visit the Dallas area again. Dorma Doing Well Bt Penna. State Donna Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Wesg@Dal- las, was exempted from firdz"year French classes at Pennsylvania State University where she gs a freshman, after taking entry ms. High School. | | Donna is a graduate of Dallas | 45" Wide 1 PRINT ; 1 PLAID € ! PLAIN 49 vd. PATTERNS FOR SESQUI COSTUMES Printed Gordanna | 59¢ vo. # Dacron and Wool é SKIRT and SHELL PIECES — $1.19 ea. | PAM’S OUTLET Dallas Shopping Center NEW HOURS Starting October 9th 675-2768 TAM. to 11 P.M. FLANNEL | Dallas Memorial Highway We Sell KEROSENE Get Your car ready for winter with an IMPERIAL OIL CHANGE ~ Special Prices on Tires SUTTON'S a ) Shavertown ‘ TRUCK INSPECTION NOW DUE!! ® NEW @ USED . ® RECAPS STATION 675-2209 Dall: " has ¢ Six; gery pita den in 1 edit * fn dres Stuc Gree Ave "his ing Mrs. forn pati Pe spen ing Reh: Joh end " they = ter ¢ Don: and has _ spen Penr {will ¢ stud ~ son : with visit his 3 the 1,001 simi] * rain; crop
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers