The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Salvation Army Officer Transferred To Tyrone Record, The Stroudsburgs, April 27. 1D62 Bf.VJAMIN Stoudl. as- llstam officer at the Salvation Army Citadel, East Stroudsburg, past 10 months, hu received orders from Scranton Divisional headquarters office to transfer to Tyrone. May 2. Lt, Stoudl has been responsi- file for many ot the youth activi- ties In the local program and will have ilmilar duties in Ty- rone where he will be an assist- ant officer.

No replacement has been as- signed to the East Strouds'nirg Top jcommg Events For Public THE Pocono Mountains Vaca- tion Bureau lists the following activities taking place In the Poc- onos during May, June and early- July that are open to the Miss Pocono Mountains Scholar- ship Pageant Sherman Theatre, Stroudsburg, May 8. South American Exhibition of Pastels and Oils hy David Harn ton, at the Pocono Art Center StroudsburR, through May 10 Flower paintings by Betty Rentei at the Art Center throughout Ma and June. Laurel Blossom Festival--Prin cess Ball and Coronation lB62's Laurel Queen and Presen tation of her Court. Pocono Mano Inn, Pocono Manor, and Haw thorne Inn, Mt. Pocono, June i 9 and 10.

Opening of the new Cherry Lajie Playhouse arena style, 12-wee repertory season; "Our Town' "The Crucible" and "Charley 1 Opening night June I East Stroudsburg RD. Motor Boat Races Four clas ol hydroplanes, iour classe of runabouts, mile laps White Beauty Resort, Lak Wallenpaupack, Hawley. June 1 17. llth Annual Chamber Music am 'Ballet Festival Curtis String Quartet and other artists, Tarn ment In the Poconos, Tamtmen 21, 22 and 23. Pocono Horse Show Ea Stroudsburg High athletic Field 14.

Fraternity To Wash Cars For 'Brothers THE second social fraternity- Phi Sigma Kappa--to appear on campus ot the East Strouds- Stale College will have 1U in khaJci and roeafcen washing at Ser Service Station, Washing ton and Courtland Streeta, Eajt Stroudsbury. Purpose to raise money for the brothers. "Alter we get obtain our official, national next fall," states club president Frank Puccio, "We'll work for charity. But now WE need it!" The young men will work in from 9 a.m. to p.m.

giving best car wash in town. "Nothing will be too dirty for us!" lj the day's motto. Phil Sigma Kappa wi li.V several Stroudsbtirj; area buAmem men, ol Phi Sigma Kappa National. Last fall Sigma Pi was estab- lished officially on the local camp- us; it was the first national so- cial fraternity requested by ESSC men. According to Tony Messenlehner, Sigma Pi presi- dent on College Hill, "competi- tion Is healthy for the best work- Ing of a fraternity system.

We welcome legitimate, national fra- ternities." The members of the new fra- ternity have elected these men officers: Frank Puccio from Phil- adelphia, president; John Welling- ton, Stroudsburg, vice president; John Sarik, Palmerton, treasurer; Bob Seeling. Philadelphia, record- ing secretary; Steve Rothke, Budd Lake, N.J., and Salvadore Corps but it expected an as- sistant will be appointed in June when the padets from the Train- ing School in New York City are given assignments as probation- ary officers. U. Sloudt will be given a farewell by the Corps at his flnal service here on -Sunday evening. Major H.

G. Backer wlil conduct the service at the Cita. del with Lieut. Stoudt offering the message. There will be a family nignl and social farewell party Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Lt. Sloudt came to Strouds- burg on June 24, 1961 from the New England Dfrision where he served for one year following his commissioning from the Training Schpol. He entered the school for officer! from his home in Elizabeth, N'. J. ESSC Club Goes 'French' In Jersey THE FRENCH CLUB'S end-of- Ihe-year outing this year was ire's different, according to Dr Ruth B.

Kistler, the ESSC club spon- sor and chairman of the East Stroudsburg State College's for- eign language department. "Twenty-five of us drove down to a bit of France, in New Jersey, no less! where we had an authen- tic French dinner in a little inn operated by a Frenchwoman and her son, from Nice France." Dinner was followed by an hour's conversation and quiz, in French, delivered by Madam Bellanger, the proprietress. Each time a student gave correct answer, Mme. Bellange gave her or him a little Krenc flag. At the end of the Nancy Hanisco, from Flourtcwn and Sandra Wakefield from Eas Stroudsburg RD 3, were coverec with Dags.

So, they were awardei gifts. Nancy chose a French do ajid Sandra, an apron, both mad by their hostess. "It not only was Dr. Kistler points out, "But i was good psychologically for our students to know they can oha with, and hold their own with, a native French person." The club went in a bus provided by Ernest H. Wyckoff.

Area Women Head Dems Delegation MRS. BESSIE Altemus, Say- lorsburg, and Van D. Yet- ler Jr. East Stroudsburg RD 2, have been appointed Arrange- to head the delegation of ONE WAY TO LOOK AT IT Four fans of Stroud Union High baseball (earn find it better to watch ball Kame from free beyond the left field S. U.

diamond. Three of four, however, were more concerned with "their safety" then ball game when pictured was snapped. (Photo by MacLeod) ments Chairmen County democratic women to the 1962 Campaign Conference May 20, 21 and 22 in Washington, D. C. i ylvania's Democratic a i al Commttteewoman Emma Guffey Miller, who an- nounced Altemus and Mrs.

'an D. Yetter appoint- lenti, 1962 Conference will the first nationwide Dem- ocratic women's conference to held during the Administra- on of President John F. Ken- edy. The Conference li open to all democratic women In Monroe xninty. Highlights of the three-day onference, whose workshop will concentrate on ampaign Issues and techniques, include a reception on the south Lawn of the White Home May 22 for all the women Commercial Establishments Reminded To Submit Plans THE Division of Sanitation of the Pennsylvania Department o( Health requires operators of Monroe County commercial establishments or buildings which a public, semi-public, or commercial in nature, and where the public receives a sen-Ice which has a public health significance.

This was announced yesterday by the department's regional of- fice at Wilkes-Barre. Examples of such places would be restaurants, taverns, schools, motels, mohilehome parks, ramps or institutions, and also any business place where sewage systems are to be of the septic tank-subsurface disposal type and also those places ivhich are going to use other than public water supplies. The plans lo be submitted for approval would include all food service facilities and should show anticipated design and construction or changes In (lichen, dish-washing areas storage area, toilet facilities, dining hall, or any phase of the food service facility. Plan.i are reviewed by a staff and are approved when re- quirements are met. The plan review program involves only those areas of this region where a direct service is being render- ed by the sanitarians employed by the Pennsylvania Depart- of Health.

Any additional Information on the services of the sanitation a In the eight-county area of Region I which comprises Columbia, Lackawanna, Lu- zerne, Monroe, Pike, Susque- hanna, Wayne, and Wyoming counties can he secured hy con- a i George M. Livingstone, Regional Sanitarian, Pennsyl- vania Department of Health, 71 North Franklin Wilkes- Barre. In order to a i i a the sub- mission of plans, the Division of Sanitation has available guide neers. for architects and engi- Monroe Boroughs Noted Greater Revenues In 1960 MONROE County boroughs reported greater revenues in I960 Mian In 1059, hut town- shijis rcnortod lesser revenues. Borough revenues increased S94.978 or 17.2% lo a total of 5647,357, bill township revenues LCB Accepts 'Compromise' $200 Offer A I The State Liquor Control Board said yes- terday It has accepted a $200 "compromise" offer In lieu of license suspension of Pocono Chateau, Route 402 Mini- sink Hills.

The license suspension origin- ally was to have become effec- tive as of yesterday for a period of 20 days on of per- mitting minors to frequent and sales to minors. Under the compromise plan In use hy the hoard, a licensee may petition the hoard for payment of a 510 fee for each day of or- dered suspension in lieu of ac- tual suspension. When petition Is filed it Is approved or disapproved by the board after consideration of such factors as previous cita- tions and the number and de- gree of seriousness of the of- fenses. 3 Deeds Filed At Court House THRBE DEEDS were filled yesterday In the office of Mrs. Jeannette F.

Batory, Monroe County register and recorder: John A. and Margaret Thorn- blad, Haddonflold, N. to Ar- Ihur and Mary J. Yelter, Creek, property in Middle Smilhfleld Township; Pocono Lakeshore, to John L. and Barbara W.

Bishop, Leb- anon, RD 2. two proper- ties in Monroe Lake Shores: Po- cono Lakechoie to Alfred W. and and E. Woodier, New- foundland, N. RD 1, proper- ty in Monroe Lake Shores.

Wlirn a congregation sleeps It's the parson who needs waking up. VERDON E. FRAILEY 608 Main St, Strondsbnrg Phono BA IATIONWIDE I uunjA.muiueE COUMHT Drills In Alaska ARMY Specialist Four Gunthcr Roy, son ol Mrs. Edith Roy, Park, Maple Cres- -o, recently participated In thr S. Array, Alaska, Command- ng General's Smallbore Military ompetition for 1962.

The competition included mallbore rifle and pistol matches nd all Active Army, Army Re- erve. Army National Guard and Deserve Officer Training Corps register for the complete, I personnel in Alaska were eligible hree-day conference. President lo Participate in the three-day an- Pappalardo, historian. East Stroudsburg, ennedy will greet these at a reception. Following reception, a tour of the White House i scheduled for women delegates.

Mrs. Altemuj, vice a i a of Monroe's Democratic party. Choir Cantata In Kunkletown KUN-KLETOWN A choir can Ista of the Easter portion of Han dels Messiah will be presented by the Senior Choirs of Trinity Lulh eran Church, Lehighton and St Matthew Union Church, Kunkle town, in the Kunklctown Union Church, Sunday night April 29 at 7:30 p.m. The Junior choirs of both churches will present "The Firit Day of the Week." a cantata by James Gillette. About 100 will participate.

The program it under the direction of Martin L. Ech, organist and choir director. Dies In Fall From Scaffold READING, Pa, (AP)-A fold on a bridge painting project broke Thursday, hurling Palmer Rosancrans, 31, of Sunbury, (M test (a deaUi. He was the father of four. Charles letter, also o( Sunbury, managed to grab part of the scaf- fold and hoid on until the job foreman, Robert Smith, Sunbury, could pull him to safety.

The bridge pauiUng project Is on Reading byput two mfJes ttutb etbtn. the last day to make reser- is Tuesday, May 15. Reservations and details of the Conference may ar- ranged hy calling Mrs. Yeiter Jr. at HA nr by i i to her at fast Stroudsburg, Pa RD 2.

New York BiHter NEW TORS A in Inn intrftitt on R. -U-ICAP hulk nual contest. Specialist Roy, i rifleman In Company of the 9th Infantry al Fort WaimvriRht, Alaska, eri- tered the Army in April 1359 and las last stationed in Germany. Before cntormj; the Army, he was employed by the Super Weld- ing Service in New York, N.Y. Subscribe To The Daily Record t' At, PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM FRimAY, APRIL ItM WYCKOFF 8HOPPKR MadaJyn Maloney i weekend shopping hinti from the Friendly Store.

1 0 i A I FERREBKK 8HOW-- a weekend wrap. up ol area activities KLUIK IXXMN pre- oented hy Stbg. sdvxA of THE PKOPLX 8PEAK call HA 1-1491 with your opinion. SPORTS DESK local national sports oover- Identifies your WELCOME WAGON of In buiineu and civic of your community. ttt Information, AI-8834 WELCOME WAGON WON'T OST FAX THAT WAY If he tiips on dad's trouser cuffs he'll the bruise in i few minutes.

But harm cm be lasting if a young child is tripped up by misfit financial arrangement! of a father'! obsolete Will. As trustee under up-to-date Wills, we have carried out many thoughtful finincial plans of parents for their children. The First-Stroudsburg National Bank TRUST DEPARTMENT Arlington Branch I N. Ninth Sf. Buihkili Branch Bushkill, Pa.

BANK-AFTER-REGULAR-HOURS Uis Oar new WALK-UP Window juit ffo frorrf doer ti our main open wen banting day 2:30 B. decreased 55,403 or 1.1% to a total of 5508,904. These statistics an- nounced yesterday by Genevieve Blatt, Secretary of Internal Af- in publication (Hied "Monroe County Local Govern- ment Financial Statistics 1960." This Is the forty-eighth J060 publication In a continuing series designed to present In- formation concerning the fi- ol all municipalities of the Commonwealth. A separate publication is be- ing Issued for each county. Both boroughs and townships received approximately tvco- fifths of their revenues from taxes collected.

Slate highway aid contributed an additional one-third of town.ship Borough expenditures $652,411 an increase of 9.5% over 1959, and township ex- penditures were $548,257 Increate of 11.1%. Expenditures exceeded revenues in boroughs and townships. Municipal bonded debt of boroughs Increased from 500 at the end ol Iflgfl to 000 at the end of 1960, and township bonded debt Increased during the year from J4.000 to $113,000. Total as.se.*.ed valuations de- creased slightly during year, and as a result of the increased bonded debt the remaining bor- rowing capacity of the county's municipalities decreased to a total ot 54,329,864 at the end of W60. NEW AS THEYCOME.

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We aw cooperating -with Reddy Kilowatt Recommended Dealers who will make an accurate of your annual heating cost. So accurately, in fact, ITS GUARANTEED I Every estimate ig guaranteed (in writing) by the electric home heating dealer who qualifies as a Reddy Kilowatt Recommended Dealer. Each of these recommended dealers has been selected by Metropolitan Edison Company foe his ability and dependability over the years. His skill, experience and reputation for reliable service have earned him the right to make this guaranteed esti- mate. You will know him hy this emblem which he proudly displays HOW THE GUARANTEE WOflKS The guarantee is very clear.

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