The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Ptfly Record, Sirwttbvrgt, Feb. 8, 1964 ween by Bobby Westbrook Edgar Allen Pot? would have felt right at home stopping i the scene, whirh i well hhve-been conceived in his own I a i a i In the darkened room, a i tamp lil up a host ot white, disembodied faces ivilh flaring eyes and parted lips, im- nodding in time to whispered soliloquy with the a i echo of "Never mo tflkm a while, you corns In late, to get i movir, a concert nr a urn rl, Fresh from a i i i to got MIA Ffimily l-'jirn page nut in time In go to tlir AAVHV program of rending roe's poetry, I lind sidled ripht into scene the Uuo Morgue, If wasn't i my eyes nd- to the darkness nml my ears i eerie reading of "The Raven" a I could rid self of Ihe feeling that I'd Mrppccl into a roomful of zom- bies; and begin to recognize I faces friends entranced by performance. Kven on mi tig in cm tlie tail- rml, il impressive. Xo won- der everybody wondered why linve of the same f.orl c( i nowadays. Frankly, Ix-oause we don't have very many William Hope's nround, maybe, and orrtiiiiil.v don't have many peo- pln who memorize poetry any more.

A part of the charm, of course, came from the fact that fqv many of the audience the words also evoked schoolday echoes ot learning "Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pon- dered, weak and weary or "To the tintinnabulation that so musically wells from the bells, bells" etc. Although I'm sure we never sounded like Bill Hope. strnnp Ixmd bet- twcen people, who have read the same things, and In sharp contrast to tho rapt atlcnllon during thp program, there was A mighty din afterward evprylHHly started talking lit Among the snatches of con- rorsalfon I caught was the fact that Bill Hope and Trudl Hell- niann had pelher at, Chatanooga; that William An- derson had loosened the drain- been at college to- the University of pipe outside of his window after reading Ihe "Murders in the Rue Morgue" as a child; that Dr. Lew Hxmsicker had come to the rescue when Dr. Mary got too rushed lo work on the cen- terpiece and he had created a mighty handsome one from driftwood, carnations and tropi- cal leaves.

Speaking of and I must to a certain lyrapnthy for YMCA Club, They've been sort ot ttruffiint along without any bouquet! and very little help: having bake and rummage salea, serving sup- pers an coca sslona 11 tpon soring a dance for the grale school children. Then, suddenly, after an- nouncing on about the third or fourth dance, everybody lands on them at once: telephone calls lo The People Speak, letter to the editor, and all at once they're accused of contribut- ng to delinquency or some- thing. Whatever the justice of the complaints, and I have ray own reservations about children growing old too soon, the poor Mothers Club had nothing but the best intentions. Tho least they la to have everybody with all these good Ideas about how to make the YMCA effective for these seme grade school children turn out en tonight to present those ideas to the Mothers Club, ami Ihen volun- teer for the committees that will make those ideas work. Diocesan Council Convention Committee Mount Pocono--The conven- tion committee of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will meet Friday night at 7:45 at the Bartonsville Hotel.

The Monroe-Pike Deanery will he hosts at the convention to be held April 11 at Pocono Catholic Mission School. Mrs. Theodore Schultz, Bnxlheadsville, presi- dent of tbe deanery wilt preside at the planning meeting, Reports of progress as well as an outline of the work to be done before and at the conven- toion will be on the agenda. ame jJames Holwrt Keyhart and Mrs. Theodore Ney- a East Stroudsburg RD 1 announce the birth of their sec- ond son on Jan.

31 at the Gen- eral-' Hospital. He weighed 8 poupds ounces and has been named James Robert. His broth- er, pandolph Scott, Is 18 months ftfrs. Neyhart Is the former Llnto Fetherman, daughter of MrsT Helen Fethennan. Pater- nal grandmother is Mrs.

Doriada Spagnalia, Charles Douglas Dalley Jr. Their first child, a son, was bor4 to Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas, Dailey of 83 Analomink East Stroudsburg on Jan.

31 at the General Hospital. He weighed ,8 pouads ounces and has been named Charles Douglas Jr. His mother is Ibe former Raypia Lupin, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Lupin of 63 North Gr'ccn East Strouds- burg.

Paternal grandmother is Edith Dailey oj East Slrcftldsburg RD 2. Barbara Jean Edsall and Mrs. William C. Ed- sell of 109 Fair-view East Stroiidsburg, announce the birth of Barbara Jean, on Jan.i31 at Ihe General Hospital. bhe 'weighed 7 pounds 1 ounce.

They have three older chil- Teresa May, William 4 and Laurie A 3. Mrs. Edsntl is (he former i Wells, daughter of Mr. a i Mrs. i i a Wells of Haw- ley.

PaK'i-nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Edsall of 1 Iniipsrlnle. Brlli i i child was horn lo Mr. a Mrs.

Joseph Gaiotti of Wind P.D 1 on a 26 al General Hospital. She weighed 6 pounpds 14 ounces and has been named Beth Anne. Oliier children are Mary Joan, 5 Michelle, Lisa, and Uabriello, 22 months. Mrs. a i i is the former a i Joan Pollock, daughter of.

Mrs. Sheldon Pollock of Yonk- ers, N'. and Snylrn'sburg. Pa- lerjinl gramlpai'cnls are Mr. and Mrs.

Louis a i i of 210 VVcsl- brook Pen Argyl. fiail Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew rt. Kar- dos of Bangor RD 1 announce the birlh ot a daughter, June a i on Jan.

nt the General Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds J'i'i ounces. Her sister, Anne Lynne, is 2 yrnrs old. Mrs. a is I ho i lining, i i i of A Hivmris of RD 1.

r.ilrnia] a are Mr. irnd Mrs. Andrew Knrdos of 30 Phoenix Fords, N. J. Ronald Gtienther Tlirlp.mAnn Mr.

and Mrs. G. A. Thele- niantl Jr. nr Slnmrlshllrg Ml) 1 i i i i of the General i a He weighed 8 pounds 7 ounces and has been named Ronald Guen- ther.

His brother, Richard Lee is years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Thelemann of Eas Stroudsburg RD 1, Palerna grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Edward Lohrbach of Germany Jaraei Dennii Fltrpalrlck A son was born to Lt.

and Mrs. James FJUpatrick at Franldin Depot, Mannheim a on Feb. 1. weighed 8lz pounds and ha: been named James Dennis. Mrs.

Fitzpatrick is the former Ellen Nesko, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stephen Nesko Mount Pocono. Paternal grand mother is Mrs. James Fitzpat rick of Alexandria, Va. Ixmnle Anne Wagner Their first child, a daughter was born to Air.

and Mrs, Wil liam L. Wagner of Mountain home on Jan. ,31 at, the Genera Hospital. She weighed 6 pound ounces and has named L-onnie Anne. Her mother is the Verna Af.

Bender, daughter o. Mr. and Mrs. John Bender Skytop. Paternal grandmothc: is Mrs.

Hclene Wagner of Cana dtjsis. Ixtra Ann Hooey Mr. and Mrs. i Hooey of 327 Main Strouds burg announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on Jan 31 at the General Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds 5Vi ounces and has.

been named Lora Ann. Mrs. Hooey Is the former i a Marie Howey. Grandpar- ents are Mrs. Laura Sebring of East Stroud.sburg RD Graver Howey of Stroudsburg, and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward ot Stroudsburg. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Violet Warner of Stroudsburg; Mr. and Mrs, Olive Howey of East Stroudsburg, and Mrs.

Olive Hooey of Blairstown, N.J. Dc.nfon Covert III Tlic Rev, anil Mrs, Dcnlon H. i Sterling, an- nounce the birlh of a son, Den- ton Howell Covert HI, on Feb- ruary 1 at Community Medical Center East, Scranton. Paternal grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs.

Demon Covert, TJinghamlon, N. Y. Mrs. Covert is the former Elizabeth Teler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Telcr, Clai-kshu! West Virginia. Maternal iirpat-rjramlmolhor is Mrs. Klizabrth Robinson, also of Clarksburg, The couple have daughter. Aflana Lynn, who is one and one-half years old. Rev.

Mr. Covert Is minister of the South Sterling Methodist MORE THAN EASTEU BONNETS Girl Scouts concentrate on Easier Seals in preparation for the coming campaign for crippled children. Here left to right, Barbara Moslier, Barbara McClelland; their leader, Tagya Hellgren; Christina Hellirren and Kinda Joyce aid the work while Mrs. K. E.

Brown, treasurer and Easier Seals chairman of the Crippled Children and Adults Assn. furnishes more seals. (Staff Photo by MacLeod) Scouts Aid Easter Seal Fund Campaign Stroudsburjf For crippled children, the Junior Girl Scouts I Troop 337 sponsored hy SI. John's Lutheran itroudsburg. yesterday heir meeting stuffing Easier Seals into envelopes for Ihe Monroe County Crippled Chil- dren and Adults Assn.

The Faster Seal drive for uncls will be I rom March 1 through 31. In addition to the girls pic- above, Scouts assisting in the work Include-. Linda Bal- moos, Shery! Carleon, Peggy Doleiden, Debbie Eschenbach, Janice Hoover, Bonnie Keiper, Susan Kovaric'k, Phyllis Levine, Margaret Loney (J Melissa Moor- man, Patti Parker, Mary Jane Price, Jan Randolph, Judy Hea- ser, Jennifer Shook, Brernia Slutter, Becky Smith, Peggy Staley, Linda Stem, and Karen Stolinskl. Anglemyer Baby Showered At Two Parties Mrs. RicHard Howell and her new son were the guests of.

honor at two suprise showers. One was held at the home, of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Willard Anglemyer, Tannersvilte on Sunday afternoon. The second was held at tho home of Mrs. Faye Cottier of Bartonsville on Jan.

25. At the Anglemyer home tho gifts were arranged by the fireplace under a canopy of blue streamers with an umbrel- Hope Scores With Poetry Of Poe At AAUW Meeting almost-forgotten pleasure of poetry "read- ng' as an art form in American culture was brilliantly revived on Monciavy niglil whon William G. Hope gave readings of Edgar Allen Poe at the open meeting of the American Assn. of University stork guarding the i i South i i a their second son on Jan. 30 a Grove Churches.

l.iiAnna, Hemlock la and basket of gifls. Games were played with prizes won hy Lila Anglemire, Ida and Nancy Kel- ler, Wonda Somers, June Getz and Lucy Anglemyre. Rev. Joseph Leggerri gave a brief prayer preceding the re- freshments, The table was deco- rated with a basket and doll with a sprinkling can overhead. A cake hnd been baked and decorated by Mrs.

Chester Se- bring. Present were Anna Rohrback- er, Mildred and Dawn Scoring, Marie Atemose, Nancy and Evelyn Dodd, Newharl, i i Butz, Betty Lcaubcr, Wanda Somers, Slella Gahel, Lucy Anglemyer, Gerry Kc-ipor and daughter, Robin, Bertha Warner, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Logger! and daughter, Rohin, June Getz. Lila Anglemire, Mary Newhart and daughter, Terry, Jean Gor.sllauer, Fayc Cottier, Ruth Howell, Lome Jean.

Debbie and Willard Angle- mycr and the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard llowcll and son and the hosts, Blanche Trnch and Lorraine Anglcmyrr. Also sending gifts were Har- riett Swilzgable.

Ruth Scrfass, Denice Dodd, Myrtle Pipher, Betty Brader, Margie Swoitzer, Joyce Hartshorn and Marlalyn Reimel. At Golticrs I j-oom was decorated witJi hJue streamers across the room from which tiny white umbrellas were su- spended. The center piece was blue streamers from the arch circling araund a white um- brella nnd stork. Those in attendance were Mrs. Richard Howell guest of honor, Mrs, Ethel Kresge, Mrs.

Mrs. Cora Smith. Mrs. Covcney, Mrs. Helen Stnrner, Mrs.

Doris Thomas. Mis. l.ucy Anglemyer, Mrs. Blanch Ti'arh, Mrs. 1 1 Keiper.

Mrs. Wicks. Mrs. Hilda Moissncr, Mrs. Dot Heller, Mrs.

Matilda Kresge, Mrs. Bittcrmcn Mrs. Judy Kresge, Mrs. lien Howell, Miss Margret Smith, Mrs. Nan- cy Bonser, Mrs.

Lorraine and daughters Lorrie Jean and Deb- bie Anglemyer. and hostess Kaye Collier nnrt a i nullity, Randy, JJann, nnd Carlonc Grit- tier. The i also jcnl Mrs. Kclurnh Anglemeyor. Mrs.

Blanch Slarncr Misses Emma and Mabel Singer, Mrs. Emllle Husled Mrs. Ed Gerhard, Mrs. Lillian Hay, Mrs. Kdilh White, Giiilmm Kryson, Mrs.

Kv I'lyn KrofiKP. Mrs. i Gioin, Mrs. Marion Peeclialka, Mrs. Wednesday, Fchrimry Leisure Hour Club, YMCA, p.m.

Breakfast meeting, TLC Council of Republican Women at Faim-on-the-Hill, Swift- watcr. Stuff Nurses at General Hos- pital, full and part-time, 2:30 to 3:30. The Fidelia Class of St. John's Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin Buck on Bridge St.

at 8 p.m. "Role of Christian ES Methodist Church, Panel Women," 8 A. F. Everitt Class, SI, John's Lutheran at home ot Mrs. Ruth Shiffer, 1742 a Stroudsburg, 8 p.m.

Anniversary luncheon, Ladies Aid Society, Grace Lutheran, noon. St. Matthews Parents Assn. at school auditorium, 8 p.m. Women ol the Moose, Legion Homo, East Slroudsburg, 7:30 p.m.

YMCA Mothers Club, YMCA, 7:45 p.m. Thursday, February Spaghetti -supper served by Keystone Consistory Club at ES Methodist Church, fi p.m. American Legion Le- gion Home, East Stroudslnn-g, 8 p.m. Monroe County Garden CIul: executive hoard, YMCA, 2 p.m. Pocono Twp.

Fire Co. Aux. at frrohouse in Tannorsvillo, 8 p.m. Friday, February 7 Pancake, sausage supper served by Boy Scout Explorer Post 81, ES Methodist Churcli 4:30 lo 7 p.m. Bake Sale.

Allar Guild. KS Methodist, Church at Cleve- land's Slorc, 9 a.m. Monroe Pike Deanary con- vention commute at Bartons- ville Hotel, p.m. Siihmluy, Fcbruiiry Blue. Golil Banquet for Cub Pack 8,1, Tamiersviitc.

at fire hall, 6 p.m. Card Parly, American Legion Home, Gilbert, sponsored Legion Aux. 8 p.m. Crock i Co. and Aux.

pot luck supper at Ilre- luuisc. p.m. Mnrnliiy, February 10 Ban-ell PTA nl school in Crescn. p.m., oxrru- tive board, 7 p.m. Women at the Strould Com- munity House.

Hope, visiting professor of French at East Stroudsburg State College, is possessed ot an excellent bariton voice. 1 years of training in acting and directing in the theatre showed in his presentation and meticu- lous staging. The greatest Im- pact, however, svas added by his sympathetic understanding of ili-slnrrcd poet. As an American citizen liv- ing in France, Hope found Poe eonlinuing lo be France's most popular American writer. The music inherent in his poetry gets through even lo French who may not understand Eng- lish, he said, reading Poe's "Alone" as an example.

Adding to the French apreci- alion is the fact that Poe was "discovered" in France and all of his writings have been trans- lated into that language. Al- though he was not well received in this country (even in more recent times a T. S. Eliot said that "a i i for Poe means you are on Poe was a strong influence on many French poets. The third reason Hope as- signed to Poe's popularity was that ho was insane, and French are fascinated by in- sanity.

Ho; pointed out that Poe's pooLry is i a by rhythr.i r. the rhythm of heart, the rhythm of the sea; and the rythms of all the pen- dulums on earth as they re- flect the passage of lime, a pas- sage which haunts both Poe's poetry and his life. These rylbms were dramati- cally illustrated in the poems which Hope read: The heart beat in the recurrent "Nevermore" of "Ths Raven' wilh its symbolism of insanity; in "Ulalumc" which Pope termed 'the most terrify- ing poem ever written. The comforting rhythm of the sea was exemplified in "Anabol and the rhythm of both Poe's heart and pendulum in the final vcr-sc of "The Pope was introducer! by Dr. Kistlcr, hend of the French department at the col- lege.

There was a capacity audience. Dr. Lura Kvans pre- sided at the brief business meet- ing. Mrs. A I and Mrs.

Rolwrl Hartnian presided at the lea table during; the social hour which followed the program. Baking meat-loaf at a mod- orate temperature? You can get asparagus ready at Ihe same lime. Jusl put a package of Ihe lror.cn vegetable in a casserole i half a cup of water, a tablespoon or I wo or and salt I taste; cover i and a nl 350 doprces for about a of an hour. Ever use half honey, half brown sugar for a ham glaze? Moisten the Kwer-tenings with a little vinegar nnd add a sus- picion of dry mustard; or use porpared mustard for the mois- tening ingredient. You are safe in using pastry made wllh two cups of flour for an 8-inch double-crust pic.

There will he some paslry scraps leftover but these can always be used for turnovers or a few tarts. Barrett PTA IlnrrHl Tho Barrett Kle- mcntaiy Ccnlot- Paronl -Teach- ers Assn. will meet Monday with the gcncrnl meeting railed for 8 p.m, nnil the cx- critl Mothers Club Invites Critics To Shape Plans Slnxidibari Mothers Club of the YMCA will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the YMCA. Under fire recently from per- sons critical of their pioposed sponsorship of dances for grade school children, the Club invites the mothers of all young people using the YMCA (acuities as well as others in- terested In the program at the to attend the meeting and help the club plan tive program. a construc- Lundergan Wins Troop Bake-off East Stroudsburg Cecelia Lundergan was the winner of the troop bake-off of Girl Scout Troop 351 held at the home of Mrs.

Carmen Archer, She will he eligible to enter the Neighbor- hood Girl Scout bake-off to be held in February. Judges were Mrs. Linda Pl- pher, Mrs. Betty Noack and Mrs. Marjorie Hamblin.

Games and refreshments fol- lowed the bake-off. Leaders are Mrs. Freda Coco. Mrs. Millie Wydra and Mrs.

Carmen Archer. Mrs. June Hart, troop cookie chairman, also attended. Legion Aux. Card Party Gilbert--A card party will be held on Saturday night at 8 at I he American Legion Home, Gil- bert, sponsored by the West End American Legion Aux.

Unit 027, There will be prizes for games and rfreshments. By Bobby Wtstbrook Soukups 50th Anniversary Celebrated at Kovarick's Stroudiburc--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Soukup, or Drehcr Stroudsburg, were the guests of honor at a dinner party given by Mrs.

Joseph Kovarlck, of Dreher Stroudsburg, cele- brating their golden wedding anniversary. 'Originally from New City, the Soukups lived in Stroudsburg for 40 years. Mr. Soukup was manager of the AP Store located at 726 Main Stroudsburg for 23 years. At the time of his retirement in 1955, he was employed at the AP Supermarket in East Slraudsburg.

The party in their honor was held on. Sunday, beginning at 1 p.m. and continuing until even- ing. The recreation room had been decorated with ribbons and wedding bells. Centerpiece for the table was composed of yel- low mums, flanked by gold cor- nucopias filled with gold-spray- ed ivy.

Mrs. Soukup was presented with a yellow orchid corsage and Mr. Soukup wore a yellow rose bouttonler. Guests honoring Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Soukup included Joseph G.

Soukup Mr. and Mrs. Al- exander H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Moberg and daughter Rebecca, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kovarick and children, Beverly, Susan and Paula, Mr. and Mrs, Sam- uel Lee; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mant- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Zicha, Mrs. Mae Kuffner and John Schmidt, all of New York City; Mrs.

Catherine Emerson and daughter, Cathy and Miss Joan Furey. Fashion Show Committees Named By Class East Stroudsburg The Har- mony Class ot the East Strouds- burg Methodist Church which Is sponsoring a fashion show on March 4 at 8 p.m. at the dining hall at East Stroudsburg State College yesterday announced the personnel ot the various committees working on the project: Decorations, Mrs. Clalr Grav- er, Miss June Fenner, Mrs. Ro- bert Lesoine and Mrs.

Gene rice; tickets, Mrs. a F. Smith, Mrs. Frank Taylor Mrs. William Schnaitman, Mrs.

David Swank and Mrs. Theo- dore R. Myers, Prizes, Mrs. Henry McClos- key, Mrs Robert Robbins and MLss June Fenner; posters, ndia Theme of AdamiStudy Held By St. Paul's ULCW Tannersville--The role of the Christian religion in India form- ed the theme ot the January mooting of the Lutheran Church Women of St.

Paul's Churcli, Karen Adam! conducted the study on Lutheran missionary work in Ancllira, India. Setting the she described India as a changing country whore antiquity per- sists in feudalism and the oast system. Not only docs much of the old social structure i i exist, but the ancient methods of threshing and winnowing, the use of the ox and the water buffalo as beasts of burden have not changed since Biblical times, she said. Religion has played an im- portant role in the history of the country, she said with Christianity coming in the fli-st century with St. Thomas and his followers, a Christian com- munity that still cxisls in the Syrian Christian Church.

In the 16th century. Roman Catholicism came with Portuguese traders and the first Protestant missionaries, Danish Lutherans, arrived in 1706. Rev. C. F.

Heyer was sent by Mihislerium of Pennsylvania in 1841, and the Andhra Evangeli- cal Lutheran Church growing out of his efforts is today the largest Lutheran Church in India, Mrs. Adami said. In addition to the Christian religion, the missionaries in- struct the natives in improved methods of agriculture; hospt- tnls are established and at- tempts have been made to stamp out many prevalent di- seases. The Andhra church con- centrates cm education. The many schools established by the churches are considered the best in the land, She urged members of local congregations to cooperate with the: sister churches overseas.

Pastor Adami showed a film on the work done by Pastor Paul, an Indian Christian, Dr. Jos. A. Perfilio CHIROPRACTOR 11 Knoli 1M. Mt.

Pocono Office Tliursdsj-s 4 to p.m. Thone 839-9850 Cora Sehring presided at the business session when members voted to assist with tile World Day.of Prayer program to be held at the Zion United Church of Christ, Stroudsburg on Feb. 14. Annabelle Peechatka report- ed on the recent dinner meet- ing held by the United Council of Church Women. A church housecleahing was discussed.

Viola was ap- pointed chairman of this pro- ject. Her assistants will be Ruth Learn and Ethel Hill. Announcement was made that lists of labels wanted by the Germanlown Home will be dis- tributed at the February meet- Ing. Members were urged to continue saving commemorative stamps (or the Topton Home. Betty Howe was appointed to serve as local contact lor the Auxiliary of the Topton Home and the Philadelphia Seminary, A letter from Alice Diotz, missionary to Liberia, was read.

Miss Dietz is a graduate of the Lank en au Hospital School of Nursing, Philadelphia, and earn- ed her degrees from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Upon completion of the Phoebe Hos- pital In Liberia, Miss Dietz will be director of the nurses' train- Ing school there. She Is a friend of Mrs. Kollhoff, of Reeders, and hopes to visit her next July. Members were urged to send cards to ill members, Hannah Shupp and Roberta Rasely.

Thirty-two members and two guests attended the meeting. Refreshments were served by Marie Gravatt, Eve Janson and Olive Munch. A debale will be featured at the next meeting in be held at the church on February 26. Mary Strunk will he program leader. Hostesses will be L.vdia Caryl Nidlund and Bess Marek.

TODAY'S SPECIAL CHICKEN PIE 75 CoU Slaw Coffe. ODNETTE ESTAURANT Jrh Main Slroudslmrff Alice Teadn, Mrs. Krnnlz, Mrs. I.oln llonsor. Mrs.

Kslhor Mrs. i Jtnisli, Mrs. Harry llowrll, Mrs. A -Sliouk, Molvn liaish. KollowliiR Ihn fj(irniilK of I Rifts a -social lime was enjoyed.

Those winning prizes In the games were Mrs. a Trnrh, Mrs. Judy Tfrcsffc. nnd Mrs. Hint-! num.

t-slunc'iils bcivctl Uj i a (tic even- ing. "at GREEN TAG SALE prices" MONDAY SATUKDAY NINE TO I "a-Ia-carlc" or complete groupings of our exclusive Colonial pa(terns for your Living, Dining or Bedroom A Most Varied Selection At DIM- Most Unusual Values! Additional factory showrooms at our "Golden Inn" with fine Food and Spirits served i Coloniiil Flavor. bro1 lnc PORTLAND, TENNA. oe Mrs. Carl Imbt Van Vliet; Models, Mrs.

and Mis. Jack Gene i Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs, John Kun- kle; publicity and radio, Mrs. Gene Price and Mrs.

Theodore Myers. Mrs. Gene Price Is president of the class and general chair- man of arrangements. Pocono Fire Aux. Meets Thursday plans for future events will be made at the meeting ot the Pocono Twp.

fire Co. Aux. on Thurs- day night at 8 at the firehouse in Tannersville. Emma Dunbar, president, has asked all members to be present. Torchlight Schuss Into Fashions TnnerviHe "Fashions Un Hm ft ed" sp onso red by the Stroud Community Woman's Club with fashions from Fran- ces Burrows' Shop will be- pre- sented on February 11 1361, p.m.

at Camelback Ski Lodge. The Monroe General Hospital Expansion Fund will benefit from the pro- ceeds. Sally Ferrebee wfil be the Fashion Narrator. A variety of beautiful spring ensembles from Frances Burrows' Shop will be modeled by PhyiiJs Brodsky, Jean Ellingsworth, Joan Montgomery, Kate Mullin, Joan Nlcoll, Kathy Nolan, Savitt and Sue Sebring. John Gearhart at the organ and a group strolling a dors whl provide the special musical entertainment, Guests, watching from the Ixxlge, will enjoy the thrilling sight of a group of skiers who will schuss down the slopes of picturesque camelback carrying i torches.

Tickets may be purchased at Frances Burrows' Shop, club members, or at the door. The men are cordially invited to attend. Flares will be placed along the road to Indicate the entrance to the Lodge. Thera will be prizes and refreshments will be served. Mash canned cleaned shrimp with butter and add enough cayenne pepper to make you sneeze! Serve as a spread for crackers with tomato juice or some other hefore dinnor bev- erage.

Cut the cayenne If your tasters don't like canapes hot. Remember to cool that mer- ingue shell, made in a pie plate, away from drafts. TWIRLERS Of All Ages INSTRUCTIONS by Former State Chnmplon and Registered Teacher 1'hone 421-9ISO LINDA BEAR THE WYCKOFF SHOPPER One of the most exciting facets of my job here at Wyckoff's is to work on the many promotions arranged for our new Keystone Room, which was inaugurated with our terrifically successful Doll Pally and Puppet Show, and continued with the truly sensational 27th Annual Wyckoff Art Show. This coming Friday and Saturday, WyckofTs is in- troducing another feature--a monthly two-day sales event to be known as Flower Days. The flower of the month is the orchid which is as it should be.

-If Walter Winchell can shower orchids upon his favorite people, who can stop us from presenting orchids (o YOU, our favorite customer? Days are marvelous gay The plans for flower exciting looking ahead to a wonderful, glamorous Springtime. And aren't we all yearning for Springtime? I am anil for ail the things Springtime means. The first crocus the first robin the first flowered hat the first linen dress (like those colorful Tailortowns in regu- lar and half sizes just arrived in our women's Fashion Department) even the mud our dog. Herltie will inevitably drag into (he house from the back yard after the first April Shower. Speaking- of hats we've planned something rcal- ly eye-opening for the two days of: Flower Days.

From our New York office, we have received approximately two dozen of the loveliest, most dashing Spring hats a woman can possibly imagine. They will add the same spice to a woman's life chili powder adds to a Mexican dish. And since a new hat can well be the key to an entirely new romantic outlook upon life, what woman ot" what age isn't interested? Just name even one who isn't 1 dare you! These choice confections will be modeled in a special Flower Days Millinery Show on Friday aflernon at Friday evening at 7:1511, and again Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in our Keystone Room. Then just because a woman with a new lint has got to be going places both physically nnd imaginatively our Wyckoff Travel Bureau will take us happily globe- trotting with a colorful film, "Britain is Garden." This double-feature program may be viewed in par I or full length, depending upon the wishes of indi- vidual shopper. It is hoped our customers will come i i the Keystone Room as a pleasant, brciUIWaU'liing re- laxation now and then while bargain i There'll he plenty of values fp track down.

Wail i you read the ad wait until you see for yourself: Oh, my with my typewriter? I was so steamed up with excitement j'ttst i i about those bargains and all the joyous Flower Day sui-priso features it's beginning to cave in. Just between what it needs along about now is a few minutes of rest in our Keystone Room. I feel sad today. Our 27(h A a Art Show is endtd, and the paintings have fairly melted from walls today like Winter snow touched hy sunlight I hated to see them go. For several weeks I have lived with them every minute of the working day.

Now the walls are bare, with only a few canvases here and (here around (he room. Hut customers still wander in (n Itmk at (hose, and (o say, "My, it was a great show. When will you have another?" Some of them ask, a sadly, for their favorites, now gone. "Do voti rrmem er an artist named IH i haired woman asked. "Her work is a i i i and if is particularly interesting to me because was onrr- my baby sitter.

I can remember how she sobhed upon shoulder over a girlhood crush that was going bad- Sitting in our Keystone Room chatting i visi- tors is an interesting experience. Why not Tli most interesting people to be found anywhere shop at kolTs..