LO 0A © oe md wl OD OF é 1) Gg « oun @ ." 0 LL as Oe (0 yy a & LAD. a ul WP A LS ER DS Sle Sl CP, C8 LR _ul, OW. 1. SA. SF 6 NE ar ST BC — lo. Pa el The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 6, 1993 7 Lehman Class of '43 to hold 50th reunion October 23 A 50th Class Reunion is being planned for friends and gradu- ates of Lehman, Jackson, Ross High School, Class of 1943. It will be held at the Castle Inn, Memorial Highway, Dallas on October 23, 1993 at 6 p.m. The cost is $15. Some of us have not seen one another since our “School Days” at good old Lehman High. It woud be nice to have a record crowd, so invite anyone who graduated, went to Lehman, or a guest to join us and help celebrate this happy occasion. We need addresses for Theresa Belles, Kathleen Ruznak, Emily Palka, Eddie Blasco, Ernest Cumings, Catherine Ashton. A planning meeting will be held October 14, 7 p.m. at Mark II Restaurant, Dallas. Please R.S.V.P. by October 16, 1993. Edythe Swan Bonning, 28 Jackson Church Road, Shaver- town, PA 18708, 675-3145 or Edna Drabick Johnson, RR 2, Box 306, Dallas, PA 18612, 675- 3595. Cider Painters to exhibit at King's College this month The Cider Painters of America, a national organization of artists who create paintings that are 3 inches by 5 inches in size will be exhibiting at the Kilburn Gallery (Sheehy Student Center) King's College through October 31. Started in Dallas, Pennsylva- nia, this organization has grown to a national level of renowned This year marks their artists. Commemorative flag 10th anniversary and to celebrate, a special exhibit of 491 paintings will be on display. Regular gallery hours are week- days, 12 noon to 5 p.m. and week- ends from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. A gala opening reception was held Sun- day, Oct. 3. For further information, con- tact the Gallery at 826-5856 or the Cider Painters of America at 675-5094. Ms. Susan Stephens of Dallas presented the Vietnam Veterans Chapter 590 Dallas with an American Flag that was flown over the nation’s Capitol in recognition of the 500th anniversary of the discovery of America. The flag was one of 500 flown to mark the anniversary. Shown at the presentation are Greg Scholer, Post Commander, Susan Stephens, associate member and Carl Dennis recording secretary. FEATURED HISTORIC HOME - Pictured is Swetland Hall, Wyo- ming Seminary. Now the residence of boarding girls and faculty members, Swetland Hall was built in 1853 on the site of the original Wyoming Seminary building. The three-wing building, of which Swetland Hall is the south wing, was the main Wyoming Seminary building throughout most of the 19th century and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Swetland Parlors, on the first floor was—and continues to be—the “parlor” where Seminary girls could visit with their dates. Historical Society to hold annual house tour Oct. 16 The Wyoming Historical and Geological Society has set the date of its annual tour for Saturday, October 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Special highlight of this year's event will be the historic campus of Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School, Kingston, which will be celebrating its ses- quicentennial (150th) anniversary beginning this year. Buildings included in the tour will be the Wyoming Seminary’s President's House, Swetland Hall, the Nelson Belltower, Nesbitt fac- ulty residence, the Buckingham Performing Arts Center, the Stet- tler Learning Resources Center, the residence of John and Cather- ine Shafer. Other buildings available for touring surround the school's campus. They are the Biscontini home, the home of Jay and Molly Crossin, The Church of Christ Uniting, Market Street Courtyard, the office building housed on the corner of Market and Maple Streets and St. Ignatius Roman Catholic Church. The church will be open to visitors between 10 a.m. and noon only. Maps may be picked up with tickets. On the day of the tour, maps will be available at Wyo- ming Seminary, Sprague Avenue (between Hoyt and Market Streets). Luncheon will be served in Wyoming Seminary’s Fleck Hall (on Sprague Avenue) between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. The menu in- cludes sliced turkey or tuna salad served with a croissant; fruit cup, salad and dessert. Tickets for lunch are $7.50. Cost of tickets for the tour will be $7.50. For mrore information or tick- ets, call the Wyoming Historical and Geological Society at 824- 6244. ———— Phone Numbers: Dallas School District — 675-5201 Lake-Leiiman School District — 675-2165 Senior center menu Senior Citizen's Center spon- sored by the Luzerne/Wyoming Counties Bureau For the Aging offer hot noon meals Monday through Friday to people 60 years of age or older. Donations from participants are gratefully ac- cepted and needed in order to expand this program. The following is the menu for the week of October 11. MONDAY - Columbus Day Observed. Centers closed. TUESDAY - Stuffed pepper w/ tomato sauce, baked potato, suc- cotash, apricot nectar, white bread/margarine, chilled peaches, milk and coffee. WEDNESDAY - Chicken ala King over biscuit, hot fruit com- pote, carrots w/dill, sherbet, margarine, milk and coffee. THURSDAY - Veal bird, whipped potatoes, vegetable medley, whole wheat bread /mar- garine, applesauce, milk and cof- fee. FRIDAY - Chicken salad w/ pita bread, Clairmont salad, fruited gelatin, chicken rice soup, V-8 juice, birthday cake, milk and coffee. For further information, con- tact the Luzerne /Wyoming Coun- ties Bureau for the Aging Nutri- tion Program or call the Senior Citizens Center nearest your home. Lions honor firefighters The Lake Silkworth Area Lions met recently at the Red Rooster Restaurant, Pikes Creek, for a dinner meeting. Certificates of Appreciation and donations were presented to representatives from the Lake Silkworth Fire and Ambulance Companies, Sweet Valley Fire and Ambulance Companies and Hunlock Creek Fire and Am- bulance Companies.Attending were, seated: Nostic “Doug” Dogi- allo, Immediate Past President of the Lions Club and George Pavlick, Lake Silkworth Area Lions Club President; standing: Walter Derhammer, Hunlock Creek Fire Company; Terri Cease, Hunlock Creek Ambulance Association; Sev Newberry, Lake Silkworth Fire Company; Alice Walsh, Sweet Valley Ambulance Association and Robert Walsh, Hunlock Creek Fire Company. EVENINGS BY CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES APPOINTMENT 651 WYOMING AVE. KINGSTON 283-5116 MON-SAT 10-5 The Dallas Post has two seats at the table, and you can fill them. Just fill out the coupon, and get it to us by October 18. We'll draw a winner from all entries received at our office by 12 Noon Monday, October 18. Each winner will be eligibleto play in the tournament, and will receive a t-shirt and lunch free. Don't miss out - enter today. Must be age 10 or over. Employees of The Dallas Post and their families are ineligible. Sunday, October 24 At King's College Scandlon Center Registration: 12 Noon ; Rules Reading: 12:45 p.m. Winner proceeds LCR CH ISIE LIE Round One: 1-2:30 p.m. Lunch: 2:45 p.m. State Championship Final Round: 3:30-5 p.m. Officially sanctioned by Parker Brothers, Inc. Hosted by Wyoming Valley Montessori School. Proceeds benefit the scholarship fund. pwnd indie laslpmietsatoo ioe des melee dates Sime 10 I'm ready to Monopolize! If I'm picked, I agree to be interviewed and photographed for publication in The Dallas Post. + You could win it all! Enter and win a chance to compete in the 1st Annual Wyoming Valley Monopoly Tournament ; Name Address i I City/Town i I Phone No. State. Zip Sponsored by The Times Leader, WBRE-TV, The Dallas Post, Patient Care, C-TEC, Pittston Sunday Dispatch, Creative Business Interiors, Richard Williams Architect, Pyros Financial Group, 65 Public Square, PNC Bank and Plymouth Graphics. Rec ee i we ae a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers