The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Record. Stroudsburgrs, Pa Jan. 25, 1963 Auit iween Beti U-- By Bobby Westbrook So much energy was devoted to Just trying to keep warm yester- day that there didn't seem to be mudi left over for much else even flunk! ng. An interesting study ooulrt have been mode of tho way people came out ol the cold. All of them were hunched like a tuHJe trying to draw In Its head, but some people damped their hands over their ears, some people wiped away tears, and those wi th glasses either took them ott to defrost them or else groped their way until the view cleared.

It's frostbite weather for sure-- In whidi connection I might re- mind you that mbbing with snow --or anything else, for that mat- ter--is not the pre-scribed treat- ment for frosted ea rs, toes or fingers, I don't suppose there is any treatment (or frost bitten brains, which is my current com- plaint. MS only iwlutkm is to try to pick somebody else's. A note from my skier In Belgrade, for Instance, a starting point for discussion as to whether people really Jail Into day and night categories, and why, they do, the name typos never seem to marry each other. Dissatisfied with the progress she has been making in the Ser- bian language in the hour-a-day sessions, Shirley has enrolled in the Serbian Language Institute with four hours a day of SrbsJti, starting nt 7:55 a.m. to which shfc adds "This will be very difficult tor rne because I don't even say good morning in English until al- ter 10 a.m." Whether Inherent or reactions do vary among people depending on the time of day Some people hit their peak ol ivell-bcinff and energy early In the morning when tlwy go like a boose- afire; and this type usual ly falls asJeep watching tdcvi after dinner.

Others don 1 really get with It untU the Run Is over the yard-arm, and are never ready to call It a day, My crest would come when the temperature is SO, the barometer high, tho humidity low, the hour 15 minutes before deadline, I ti a new dress I've never worn hanging in the closet and an in vitation to do something I've nev- er done before as soon as I've finished. And my ebb oomes any time the temperature drops below 65, Which makes it long rime between waves. Mrs. Richard Claude Seese Miss Kathleen Casey 8ride Of Richard Clqude Seese St. John's Lutheran Church, Harrison, N.

was the setting for Jic Jan. 19 wedding of Miss Kathleen Ann Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Casey of 26 Scliuyler Kearny, N. to Richard Claude Seese, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Claude W. Secsc, of Ginadensis. Rev. William Hausmctin per-'' 'ormed the double-ring ceremony at 5 p.

m. Tlie bride, Riven in marriage by ler father, wore a gown of white silk pcau de soie with a round neckline; long pointed sleeves and a full skirt ending in a cathedral train. Lace medallion appliques trimmed both skirt and bodice. Her shoulder-length veil was held by a crown of seed pearls and rhincstones and she carried a cor- sage of white roses and lily-ol- the-valley. Mrs.

Fred Casey, sister-in-law of the bride, served as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Raymond Gross and Miss Joyce Capps. Fred Casey, brolher of Ihe bride, served as best man. Ushers were Raymond Gross and Carl Bonilz.

The bride's attendants wore floor-length gowns of romance blue satin peau de soie and carried corsages of white and blue baby mums. A reception followed the cere- mony and was held at the Arling- ton lanes in Kearny, N. J. The bride's mother wore a navy blue Miss Joan Carol Warner Miss Joan Warner Engaged To Allenfown Teacher Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Warner of Brookside Form, Hast Strouds- announce the engagement ol their Join Carol, loCiii Thomas Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rkjiards of Nruitl- coke. Miss Warner, a graduate of Barrett Twp. High School, is now a junior at Bloornsburg State Col- Grange Square Dance Cherry Valifly Grange v.oU a riTuarc on Sslupdny at tiw Grarcc 1WJ in StorrtwvMo.

MIBJC he bv The Harnbla-. Tho public invited. 80th Birthday Today GMfte T. Hay of Main GLrouisbure, is criebmting her birthday today with family Mr. Richards fa graduate of West Cluster State College and is a Ic.idicr in tlie Alienlown School District.

sheath, dress trimmed with Alen- con lace. Mrs. Seese wore a ligh blue gown oZ Queen Arm's lace Both mothers had corsages o. white and pink baby mums. Miss Seese is a graduate ol Kearny High School and Wilfred Academy Hairdressings.

Her husband attended Barrett Twp High School and is employed at J. A. Rcinhardt ana Co. Afler a wedding trip to Ber muda, tlie couple will make their home in Mountainhome. William Kresge Honored On 65th Birthday Saylorsburg A birthday party was held recently at the home Mr.

and Mrs. William Kresge in celebration of Mr. Kresge's 65th birthday. Mr. Kresge recently re- tired from the New Jersey Zing Palmerton, alter 40 years service.

Guests included Mr. and Richard Kresge and daughters Debra and Bretxta; Mr. and Mrs I'urie Green Jr. and son, Mark: Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Eckhart ant son, LeRoy; Mr. and Mrs. Ear Snyder, Miss Lillie Kresge, Mr and Mrs. Larry Johnson and daughter Atetha and son, Keith Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Hawk, and sons Mitchell, Glenn and Roger and ttauRtitoT. Darlene, Mr. anr Mrs. Clifford Green, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Serfnss, Miss Sarah and Mis.

Emma Brobst PuUnerton. Dance Saturday By K. of C. The. second Winter Season Dunce, sponsored by Father John T.

Buller Council 40-18 Knights Columbus will he held Saturday night at 8 at their home. Open to members and their guests, the dwce wilt feature a hulfet lunch and a mystery celebrity. Thomas Douglas is chairman (lie social activily committee ivliich Includes Richard Wolhert Walter Bishop, Fred J. Swensson Thomas E. Ed Yosl nnd Sam Driele.

by Bobby WejtbrooV Scholarships For Nurses In Special Cancer Program The Monnxi County Cancer Society voted to provide two J100 icholarshins tor local nurses to attend the special session on nursing tor cancer palienls to be held March 4 to 8 at the University Pennsylvania Hospital School of Nursing, Philadelphia. A their meeting this week, ward also decided a film. "Is Smoking Worth It?" to be shown in the schools of Ihe county. Dr. James Fahl presided at the neeling when Richard Wallers and Mrs.

Jeannetle Batory were named as chairmen of (lie annual dancer Crusade. Miss Dorothy Burgdorf was named chairman of Ihe cancer dressing units replacing Mrs. An- drew Keiser who resigned. Dur- ng December, units had made 206! 5 dozen dressings. Durlnff the same period dozen dressings distributed to patients.

Visiting Nurses also made 27 visits (o cancer patients, it was an- nmmced and 100 pieces of litera- ture were distributed. Mrs. Esther Wentz, regional representative, was present for the meoling. Olhers present were Dr. Anniversary For Transues Mr.

and Mrs. Garcncc Transue, 933 Queen Stroudsburg, cele- brated their 36th wedding anni- versary yesterday with a family dinner at home. Mr. Transue is principal o( the Ramsey School. They have three children, Mrs.

Gerald Hinton, Hartford, Clarence Tran- sue, and Cheryl, and a grand- daughter, Janice. Wooddale WSCS Gives To Heart Fund Wooddale. The Women's Society of Christian Service of he Wooddalc Church voled to give J5 to Iho Heart Fund at heir January meeting held at he home of Mrs. Chester Adams. The Scripture read by Vlcki Adams.

Plans were made for the an- nual rummage sale. Refresh- ments were served to Mrs. Ethel Lesoine, Mrs. Betty Van Vliet, Mrs, Stella Van Vliet, Mrs. Grace Transue, Mrs.

Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Elsie LaBar, Mrs. Mllderd Shoemaker, Mrs. Ethel Miller, Mrs. Leah Heeler, Mrs.

Hoberla Kpplej', Mi's. Myrtle Hallcrmnn, Mrs. 1 Decker and Mrs. Marie Schnllcr. FaW, Miss Julia Sieg, Elaine Rice, Mrs.

Carroll All, Mrs. .1. Cohen, Gerald Brodsky, Dr. Bruce Dun- lop and tile executive secretary, Mrs. W.

L. Hoffman. 6 lamed William Bachnmn Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bachman, of 68 Second Stroudsburg, announce the birth of their first child, a son, on Jan.

18 at the General Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces and has been named Wade William. Mrs. Bachman Is the former Mary E. Korell.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Korell of Bangor. Paternal gramlmolher Is Mrs, Marguerite Bachman, of Greenway Stroudsburg. Norman.

"Wayne Thurber Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee Thurbcr, of Tannersville, an- nounce the birth of a son, Nor- man Wnyne, on Jan. 20 at the Baby Shower Is Given For Mrs. Ludwig A baby shower was held In honor of Mrs.

Jean Ludwig re- cently at 624 Scott Strouds- burg, with Mrs. Lillian Storm as hostess. Guests included Mrs. Mildred LaBar and daughters Joan and Ruth, Gertie Weber, Olive La- Bar, Mrs. Carol Guciss, Mrs.

Emma Storm, Mrs. Pat Gargone, Mrs. Bettc Ludwig, Mrs. Dor- othy Schaeffcr, Mrs. Iva Adams and daughter, Margie and sons, and Tommy, Mrs.

Hetty Swlncford, Mrs. Beckio Decker, and son, Donald. Mrs. Elsie Lud- wlg sent a gift. Refreshments were served.

Family at NORWAY House lit. ion In J'nrnclUe Ynllrr Mon. Tiics. Old Fnsliionrd Chicken Maryland CIlIM to 11 800 Adults 1.15 Wed. Italian Spaghetti Meat Balls Criildfo I 75e Adult 1.50 Friilny Southern Fish Fry Child to I I 90e Adult 1.75 Sat.

Sun. Famous Original Smorgadine Child to I I 1.25 Adult 2.50 Complete All You Cm Ent Korveil Tn 0 fo Sco the ncniitlfnl All New ECHO VALLEY Catering For AH Home or nnNlnmji i iu(int At Your Purt from 10 to 200 GtifMli und CarklAll nil Horlnl OrciKloni, 4iraml Hurfr RrrviNl Itr fnrmr rhrf llnlrl Kn-lon nnlct-- Cnlt 111 General Hospital. He weighed 5 pounds Hi ounces. They have three older chil- dren, Ronald, 15; Jerry, 12 and Dale Marie, 10. Mrs.

Thurber Is the former Lucille McGregor, daughter ot Frank McGregor of Green Bay, Wis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Thur- ber of Appleton, Wis.

Susan Mario TTielr first child, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Kresge Jr. of Saylorsburg on Jan.

18 at the General Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds 714 ounces and tuis been ramed Susan Marie. Mrs. Kresge is the former Joan M. Honey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph T. Honey of Mount Bethel. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Glalys Kresge of Saylorf burg.

Marjoria Louise Their teventh child, a daugh- ter, waj born to Mr. antt Mrs. Sherwood Peters of 1128 Garden Stroudsburg, on Jan. IS at the General Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds 114 ounces and has been named Marjorie Louise.

Older children are: Pat, Mike, Tom, Howard, Kathy, 3 and Shirley 2. Mrs. Peters is the former Alice Miller. Grandmothers are Mrs. Anna Miller, 375 Llndon East Stroudsburg and Mrs.

Edythe Gannon, Stroudsburg. TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN Council of Republican Women installed officers at their meeting this week, left fo right: seated, Mrs. Mary Davis, treas- urer; Mrs. Lorna Miller, vice president; Mrs. Mary Baxter, president, hold- ing the charter.

Standing, same order, Mrs. Dora C. Field, recording secretary; Mrs. Gloria Bush, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Mary Fon- tanella, past president of the Pocono Mountain Council, who installed the new officers.

fc Meyvmg) Installation For New GOP Womens Council BravJng zero weather the new Republican Women held Its first Top of the Mountain Council of official meeting this week at Mountaintop Lodge. Pocono Pines, when the officers were installed by Mrs. Mary Fon- tanella, past president the parent organization, the Pocono Mountain Council. Mrs. Fontarvella gave a history o( the state organization which will mark Its 40th anniversary next month.

At the present time registered Republican Women in the state of Pennsylvania out- number the men registered for that parly. Following the Installation, Mrs. Dans, presiding, named the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Alice Shotwell, legislative; Mrs. Virginia Mul- ligan, membership; Mrs, Mary Lou Kerrick, political activities; Mrs.

Lorna Miller, program; Mrs. Martha Montbellier, publi- city and scrapbook; Mrs. Marie Woehrle, telephone; Mrs. Grace Bush, good neighbor and Mrs. Emma Waygood and Mrs.

Hedwig Witlman, devotional. Council meetings will be held the third Monday of each month. All registered Republican worn, en in Tunkhannock and Toby hanna Twps. are eligible for membership. Mrs.

Baxter served refresh- ments to the following: Mrs. Lenore Baxter, Mrs. Gloria Bush, Mrs. Grace Bush, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs.

Pauline De- witzky, Mrs. Anna Eberhanj, Mrs. Dora C. Field, Mrs. Mary Fontanella Mrs, Mary Kerrick, Mrs.

Mapy Lou Kerrick, Mrs. Bessie Kinsley, Mrs. Irene Malsch, Mrs. Lorna Miller, Mrs. Martha Montbellier, Mrs.

Elida Murphy, Mrs. Claire Topham, fi C- Friday, January 25 Past Councilors, D. of supper meeting at home Jennie Clifton, Lennox East Stroudsburg, 8 p.in, Saturday, January 26 Spaghetti dinner, Arlington Heights Methodist Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Pocono Shrine Club party and dance, Merry Hill Lodge, 7 p.

social hour 6 p. in. Square dance, Cherry Valley Grange, 8:30 p. m. public inviled.

Music by The Ramblers. Spaghetti Supper, Paradise Municipal Swiftwater by Paradise Community Center, 5 'to 8 p.m. Sunday, January 27 Pancake Supper, Temple Is- rael vestry rooms 4:30 to 7:30 by B'nai BTith Youth Organ- ization. Monday, January 28 Western Pocono Council of Re- publican Women at home of Mrs. Roy Gower, Route 115, Brodheads- ville, p.m.

Mrs. Jean Waltz, Mrs. Amy Wheeler, Mrs. Heowig Wittman, Mrs. Leona Woehrlo, and Mrs.

Marie Woehrle. TODAY'S SPECIAL Shrimp Saliul Sandwich Chips Coffee 50o Meatball Sandwich Potato Salad 40c DKAKES RESTAURANT Take Oftt 3'h. -ISt-MOl A Wash Easy Coin-O-Mai Enjoy Kasr A rtrylflR --Hie New Time Savlnj nmllo Coin lYa- 2--Convenient In East Strourtshurf? 3 Crystal In Strourtsburr Rear 553 Main St 24 Hour Servict you give the greatest comfort with In time of sorrow, "saying it with flowers" somehow expresses yottt sincere, deep feelings better than We send Sympathy Down Myvhen BENDER GARDENS Phillips Stroudsburf Phone 421-2757 EAST STROUDSBURG'S BIG STORE-WIDE CONTINUES IN FULL SWING! FAIULOUS XEDCTIONS ON ALL CLOTHING SHOES! Out To Ctav Our Racks Of All Excmi Stock! You'll Hud Th. Lewnt Prlcw of Hi. BON TON 32 Washington St.

NEXT TO THE ESNB East Stroudsburg francos burrows coats 29.95 to 89.95 dresses formerly 25.00 to 59.95 party clothes -formerly 35.00 to 69.95 knits rorm.rly 29.95 to 89.95 suede jackets formerly 49.95 to skirts 9.95 to 19.95 slacks fwirwrty 10.95 ro 19.95..., purses foftn.rty 5.00 to 35.00 NOW 20.00 to 59.00 NOW 15.00 to 39.00 NOW 18.00 to 35.00 NOW 19.00 to 59.00 NOW 25.00 fo35.00 NOW fc.OO to 12.00 NOW 8.00 to 12.00 NOW 3.00 to 20.00 THE WYCKOFF SHOPPER Our Wyckoff radio program has, for several years, come on the air each morning to the strains of "It's a Big, Wide, Wonderful World." And indeed it is. I'm happy that Mrs. Helen Hess suggested this theme for us, because it is very appropriate. Not only is our world wonderful, so is our Wyckoff store and while I've never actually tried to put words to tlie music, I am sure if I were to do so I'd begin with "It's a great, wide wonderful store we shop "the friend- ly store where thrifty people love to shop." In addition to (he world and Wyckoflt's being won- derful, so is this section of the globe called America. Sometimes I take it for granted, and fail to recognize all that it means to me.

But when I sit down for a. few moments and listen to a woman like Jim Akin discuss- ing her visit to Russia in behalf of the federal Health, Welfare, and Education Committee, than I realize anew how grateful I am to he here, living under the form of government that offers us all so many privileges and freedoms. As Mrs. Akin talked, there were only a few points, I discovered, in ivhich I agreed with Russia and considered Russian ideas hetter than our own. One was the degree of respect in which the teacher is held, and his authority over the student; the other, the high rate of pay accorded members of the teaching profession.

We Americans are great gripers. We are always complaining about the weather taxes, particularly on income and anything: else that comes to mind. Right now that "other thing" is education. It is almost as fashionable to critize the school curriculum as it is to suffer the flu in season, or to go on a diet every couple of weeks. Mrs, Akin seems to have hit the nail squarely on the head when she says we shouldn't be comparing; Russian and American education to deter- mine which is the better we should decide whether or not our own system does what we desire of it more efficiently than the Russian system docs what it is sup- posed to do for its government.

The Russians are edu- cating for power; Americans are educating for peace. We do not desire scores of technicians who perfect instruments of- war. We -nre more eager to produce men and women who have learned to live i them- selves and their neighbors agreeably, pleasurably and constructively, working toward a better world. Russian methods are somcfimes Imrsh. Consider, for instance, the poor youngster who must carry with him all the days of his school life a single book in which everything about his conduct is marked down every error in his ways recorded (I presume along with' his good points) as a permanent indictment.

"I won- der," Mrs. Akin mused, "what would happen to a child who lost his book, as I am sure my own children would What American child wouldn't? Her remarks wore most enlightening, and tlip stir- cess of the meeting must have'been n. gnilifving'tvi- to the chad-man, Sarah Butler; all mem- 1 hers, and their President, Kstelle Koster. Another program of interest to all parents cdu- c-ators, and students is scheduled for January Ijo'th at East Stroudsburg Area High School, according to Mrs Claude Leister, when Leonard. Randolph will discuss the Mhiciiruro bill, answering put to him hv his audience.

This meeting is being sponsored hv the non-partisan Li-aguc of Women Voters in desi'rc to inform ihe public on all issues at slake. While all of this doesn't actually soil a ri koff (much of which is marked down'to the bone for clearance) did it ever occur to you thit under some forms of government, there wouldn't be' -( store such as WyckofT's? Nor would WQ bo "blc to huv the type of merchandisn found in all of our'donnH menks, or even be able to afford such things Did von ever compare Russian gowns, shoes, and r.oiits for in stance, with our American styles, fa.ihion-wW an I price-wise? If you have, there's no need write nti other word I.