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SECTION B — PAGE 4
Wyoming Seminary Alumni Asso-
ciation will hold “Alumni Day” Sat-
urday, June 8th, beginning with a
luncheon for the executive commit-
tee at 12:30 in Pettebone-Dickson
Center. From noon until 2 the Cen-
ter will be open to the alumni for
Lie Ti THe HTT HTT SL
5 Phone VA 5-2978
E Rear 29 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
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Fowvler,
lunch, and the swimming pool will
open from 3 to 4. Guides will be on
hand to conduct tours of the campus.
Special reunions have been plann-
ed by the following classes: 1958,
1953, 1948, 1938, 1933, 1923, 1918
and 1913. They will meet in the
THE BOSTON STORE
Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
Dick and Walker
. The Boston Store
Ue Tin Tn <P AE Tr. En ET. GT. <I. CE. En. ST. SS. A. =~
TI CEE ER EE SC TU EI EC ETT
Graphic Arts Services
INCORPORATED
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Offset Negatives and Platemaking
Screen Prints, Art Work
AEX CTE CORN
EE CE EEE TU RT ES EEE TUE TC EEE TURPIN ERNE ©
JUST A SPIN
OF THE DIAL
and you reach
DIAL
674-1181
In Wilkes-Barre
NO TOLL CHARGE
Center Moreland, Dallas
| Mrs.
fT CED WE EW CT <I <I> AER IT <i i GR CA I WD CT A «AWD <a CI EW
fr ere
cafeteria during the afternoon.
Alumni Dinner will be held at 6
in the Seminary Dining Room. Kris-
ten Kristensen of Yonkers, New
York, class-of 1913, will be speaker
and ‘Robert A. Buntz, class of 1938,
teacher of Biology at Seminary will |
be toastmaster. Invocation and bene-
diction will be given by Dr. Henry
Clay Banks, class of 1923, and min-
ister of the First Presbyterian
Church in Endicott, N.Y. Following
the dinner there will be ‘dancing
from 9 to 11 at no additional cost.
Bob Baird’s orchestra will play.
Edgar H. Wood is general chair:
man assisted by the following alumni
who will serve on various commit-
tees: Alice Howarth Ayers, Charlotte
Muschlitz Arbogast, William G. Ben-
ton, Helen Griffith Benton, Robert
A. Buntz, Jane R. Charlton, Thomas
F. Charlton, Helen Himmler Eggle-
ston, Louis F. Goeringer, Pauline
Newcomb Goeringer, Mazie Weiss-
man Greenwald, Betty Gregson, G.
THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1963
Wyoming Seminary Alumni Day Set For June 8
Agnes Gregson, Frank M., Henry,
Marilyn L. Isaac, Louise Loucks Jen-
nings, F. Prentice Lacy, Betty Luet-
zel Lacy, Barbara Northrup Lem-
mond, John McCole, Ruth Walburn
Mclean, Jane Morris, Jack Pritch-
ard, Wilbur Shortz, Ray W. Turner,
Judith Brown Turner, Rosemary A.
Vogel, Barbara Dykins VonDran,
Claire Conlon Evans, William Evans,
Wilmer L. Williams, Louise Smith
Wood. oF
SHEE
Lehman
Men’s Bible Class met recently
in the basement of the Methodist
church. Robert Disque presided.
At a short business meeting a mo-
tion was voted to help pay for a
public - address system in the |
church, sponsored by the Wait and
See class.
Raymond Searfoss gave a talk on
accidents in the home by. fire.
Raymond Searfoss and Mrs.
Robert Disque served refreshments.
Dewey Hoover, garageman from
Outlet road, is home from the hos- |
pital. He is improving, and his |
family is glad to have him home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hoover enter- |
tained their son and family over |
the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald |
and sons Terry and Jerry from |
Wilmington Del. J
‘Helen Sidler is home on vaca-
tion from Bloomsburg College with
| her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Sidler.
M. Y. F. of Lehman Methodist
Church held a Memorial Service in
Sunday school. Carl Squier led the
service, and many other young
folks took part also and did a fine
job.
Folks in Lehman are up in arms
about the children having school
on Memorial Day. It is too bad
some folks forgot our dear heroes
so soon.
HORSE SHOW
Lanceford Sutton and Bud Me-
keel have been named co-cha‘rmen
of the Lehman horse show, to be
held July 3 and 4 on the Park
farm, corner of Route 118 and
Humtsville-Idetown road.
Following committees and chair-
man have been appointed: Myron
S. Baker and Gilbert D. Tough,
show cochairmen; Joe Ellsworth,
show treasurer; Walter Chamber-
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MEETINGS
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LEE JAMBOREE AT
McCRORY'S
+FREK
+ I< ER BE BE Balloons for the Kids
+ FIRE EK cits for adults
—Guess the number of stitches in the
BIG LEE RIDERS outside the Store—
Sheriff’s Badges
THIS IS THE BIG WEEKEND
LEE factory representative will be at
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2 BS RAT
{| nation-wide bell ringing on the 4th
of July,
lain, show secretary.
Parking and Police, Joe Ide;
Lehman Ambulance, Wesley Moore;
electric wiring, Bruce Varner, CGor-
don James. :
Refreshments, Glenn Johnson,
John Rebennack, Ed Powell; square
dance, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Marks;
Parade, Back Mountain Horsemens
Club; program advertising, Dorothy
Baker; patrons, Lee Wentzel; show
announcer, Gilbert Tough; show
grounds, Bob Disque, George Ma-
jor, Leonard Derby; stabling Paul
Hoover; feed and bedding, R. E.
Wright. Edwin Wright; box seats,
Lewis Ide, Bill Calkins.
Pump, Willis Ide; fencing and
ring, Bob Disque, Myron Baker,
Leonard Ide, Tom Brown. John Hu-
dak; stands, Willard Garey and
Bryce Major.
grounds Monday and Thursday
nights and Saturday afternoon
Everyone is. asked to help.
Frances Slocum Society
Plans Patriotic July 4
The Frances Slocum Society,
local Chapter of Children of the
American Revolution, met last
Saturday at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Lewis’ L. ‘Rogers III, vice-
president Deborah Rogers and the
Senior President Mrs. Robert Rosen-
bluth presiding. Two delegates and
three alternates were elected to at-
tend the State Conference June 20-
21. A society newssheet will be
put out four ‘times a year.
Two members of the local group
will run for state offices: Sandra
May, former president of the
society, for state president, and
Deborah Rogers, vice-president, for
Central District Vice-President.
The society will participate in the
a project aimed at re-
turning patriotism ‘to the 4th of
July. "
Members present were Deborah
Rogers, Susan Rogers, Mimi and
Cheryl Hunter, Sarah Bobo, and
Nancy Coleman. Seniors: Mrs. Hun-
ter, Mrs. Lewis Rogers III, Mrs.
Robert Rosenbluth, and Mrs. Coray
H. Miller, State Promoters and past
regent of the Wyoming Valley
Chapter DAR, which sponsors the
Firemen ‘will be working on the
BY LEIGHTON SCOTT
Short of standing in the fire |
tower on Chestnut Ridge, a man |
Holiday House.
I went up there on invitation of |
Joe Niezgoda, superintendent, who |
wanted me to see his regal array of
tulips before they gave way.
Holiday House, if you are won-
dering, and well you might, since!
it's relatively new, is the palatial’
white building on the hill above
Idetown. It is visible for miles.
The house is surrounded by forty-
three acres, either landscaped or |
maintained wood-land, and it was’
plain to me as I turned off the]
highway onto the property that Joe
had more daily problems than just
his tulips. That's a lot of land.
Once a private estate, Holiday
House is now the day camp for the
Jewish Community Center, serviced
in summer by busses from all over
the county. The camp began opera-
tion two years ago, and it is already
a paragon of organization, to com-
plement its physical plant.
Between Memorial Day and early
fall, the main building, pools, athlet-
ic courts, and the recreational
pavilions which dot the forest, hum
with kids’ activity.
Now, just before opening, as
spring burgeons in Joe's gardens,
and warm mist steams up from the
valleys below, the camp seems more
like some cloister, inviting rest and |
meditation.
Sun was shining bright as I
walked up on the open terrace to
see how many local landmarks T
could spot. From my left was the
hollow of Harveys Lake, the fire
tower and country club, Dallas High
School’s roof glinting, College Miser-
icordia, and farther right Natona’s
water tanks. The sculpture of Lehe!
man golf course and Heffernan’s |
evergreens to the right needed no
pointing aut.
Cars seemed to crawl like bugs
down 118 and Tunkhannock high-
way, and on days without haze, Joe
said, you could see windshields
winking even on the Pennsylvania
turnpike,
Far to the right of this panorama.
before the camp’s own trees cut off
my vision, I could see Chase insti-
tute, a massive plant against the
landscape,
On what is probably the north
side of the main building Joe has
his tulip garden with surrounding
close-cropped evergreens and
bushes. Tulips are of every imagin-
able color, bunched in tear-drop
shaped plots. Small piles of wither-
ing cuttings lay near some of the
bushes, indicating Joe had been in
medias work all morning.
The superintendent, a life-long
resident of Lehman township, was
putting his Penn State extension
horticulture courses ‘to work. He,
his wife, and daughter Janice, who
has a scholarship to Misericordia
next year, live year-round on the
estate now, so he can take care of
|
and basketball
the ever-growing physical plant.
Son Albert is a jet mechanic at
Dover Air Force Base, Delaware.
Joe will plant annuals when the
tulips go, and they should be in
bloom by July. ;
Main building, for which he has
been superintendent since it was
built in 1947, was the home of Juli-
us Long Stem. It is of modern
architecture, unusual for its time.
A family-sized swimming pool is
used by adults during ‘the summer,
For Beautiful
Wedding Invitations
younger group.
THE DALLAS POST
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—Cards and Gifts—
Fostoria, Keepsake
Diamonds and Lenox
Memorial Hwy.
Shavertown
—OPEN 'TIL 9 AT NIGHT—
camp-work.
In the back is a huge olympic-
They are serviced
| by two 628 foot wells.
tennis, volley-ball,
courts, we ‘turned
our attention to the fact that we
Passing the
| were walking on one of Jog's for-
| mulas — grass.
carpet, which has flourished in an
amazing two years on trucked-in
topsoil.
My guide pointed to a few twigs
that still needed picking up, ruefully !
referring to the terrific thunder-
storm two weeks ago that hurt his
flowers too.
We passed on through the shiny
new open-air bath-houses into the
woods, where the arts and crafts,
pavilions were scattered. They were
all equipped with duffle-bag racks
and running water.
On our way back to the parking
lot Joe pointed out the deer tracks.
No hunting is allowed. A baby rab-
bit lay dead near an oak shrub, viec-
tim of some natural enemy.
We saw a scarlet tanager, at first
mistaken for a much more common
cardinal. I said it was a long time
since I had seen cine.
We took one more look out at
the panorama, before I left. Only
then I noticed Oak Hill just below.
I had been so busy looking far, that
| I forgot to look near.
- Thenking Joe for showing me
around, I noticed he was working | :
| for a while, until her daughter gol
on some pumps,
shape.
getting them in
There are always the me-
chanical jobs, for which he is emi- |
nently qualified as a former tool-
and-die maker,
You've got to be able to do every-
He is justifiably '
proud of his tough athletic grass
i
"DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
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while the children are at their thiag in his business, he said,
| I agreed, and thought it must be
la nice life taking care of such a
couldn’t ask for a more complete | size pool, with three big chemical | place, which is what you always
view of the Back Mountain them I. filter tanks; also an intermediate think about the other guy’s job.
got recently on a walk around! ang baby pool.
| Anyway, Joe does a nice job, and
| the camp shows it.
i
|
| Passes Examination
|
1
|
|
I
|
JANE ELL
Jane El, 209 Hellers Grove,
Trucksville, a graduate of Empire
Beauty School, Wilkes-Barre, passed
her state board examination for
beautician's license in April.
She does not intend to open shop
to school.
Jane is the daughter of Johnny
! the barber, Main Street, Shaver-
town. She graduated from West-
moreland High School.
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