The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

The Daily Record, The Stroudsburgs, Pa. Apvil 17, 196-1 FAMILY FASHIONS--Linda Blewilt plays ball with Marilyn Bush and Mrs. Edwin Miltard (left rear) and Mrs. Jack Mullins holding an umbrella look on. The grouping was done for (he fashion show to be given for St.

Matthew's Altar and Rosary Society meeting Wednesday in he auditorium at 8 p.m. Fash- ions courtesy of Famous Department Store. (Staff Photo by MacLeod) Femininity, Morality Occupy Diocesan Council to regain their feminine posltlo and fc warning of moral de cay which could destroy Amer lea two of principal points ctresaed by ipcaken a 8th annual convention the Seranton Diocesan Counc of Catholic Women on Saturda at the Pocono Catholic Mission School. Marie Walsh, Oyite Bay, N. associate food edlto of Family Circle Magazine waj uptaker momln Knlon.

Walsh listed In Who' Who among American wome 39S4-1065 said that women ha lost respect as a result of thel own actions and Sh laid that to regain their pos tlon they must be emlnln In their dreu and cautlone against appearing In pubUc 1 curlen, itrentch pants a size toe and In general looktn like a truck driver. She stres the Importance of the home maker and said her role should be that of the center of peace and love and understanding. The Right Rev. Msgh. Martin H.

LohmuIIer, vice president the Pennsylvania Catholic Wei tare Council, spoke of tho de terloratlon of moral and physl cal conditions today and warned that there must be a stop to thi trend throughout the State ani Natlori toward cheating, genera moral decline and distorted out look on life. Monsignor LohmuIIer sal that "Xot just in our money but in our hearts we should sa; In God We Trust." He urgei that all strive to bring America back to what It was Intended tc be, free and happy country and warned that rinngcr lies no from without, but from softnes and decay within. Four Directors at Largo were elected at the convention, Mrs Margaret O'Leary, Tioga-Ly Landscapers CanCutCosts The greatest difficulliei In growing ornamental plants ax not disease, insects, and sever' winters. Tho majority of costly errors are caused by the home owner himself. By using the following prac ticcs many of Ihe coolly errors can be avoided.

First, use the proper fertlll zer. Flowering plants In par tlcular require a sufficient sup- ply of fertilizer to produce maximum blooms. A material such as a 5-10-5 when applied at the rate of pound per plant Is sufficient. In gen oral, a fertilizer material la flowering plants should contain more phosphorus a nitrogen and potash, since phosphorus aids in root and flower devel- opment. Do not use too much fertili- ser.

Too much Is worse a too ZiUJe. Base your ferilizcr application on the resuit.1 of test which may be obtained from the county agent. Provide moisture for plant growth. Plants that were tabllshed In the spring should given plenty ot water our Ing drought conditions. This means thoroughly soaking Ihe plant every 7 to 10 dayi for a 2 or 3 hour period.

Practicing these simple rules Will i i many difficulties with orriamen (rf planU. i B. Clothier, Noriheast-Lurerne Deanery; MUs Mary Ellen Con- boy, Susquchanna Wyoming Deanery, and Miss Catherine Glblln, Upper Lackawanna- Wayne Deanery. Mrs. Fern Brown, president of the DCCW, presided at the convention, which had as Its theme, "God'i Plan For Us." The program was dedicated to memory of Pauline Casey.

Miss Casey was tho first president of the DCCW. Jlrs. Theodore Schullz, of BrodhDads- vllle, president of the Jlonroe- Plka Deanery, was general chairman ot the convention. The Most Rei'. Jerome D.

Hannan, bishop of Seranton Dio- cete, told the delegates that when ha reactivated the DCCW eight years ago he could not have forseen the large numbers members or the amount of good works accomplished that he heard In the reports from the nine deaneries. Luncheon was served to the 650 present. Mrs. Louis DePnul furnished organ the luncheon. music during Musical selections were offer- ed by the Pocono Catholic Mis- sion Choir under the direction of The Rev.

John A. Walsh and Sister M. Julllet D. H. Rt.

Msgr. Connel A. Mc- Hugb, pastor of St. Mary of the Mount Cliurch, and Dean of the Monroe-Pike Deanery, who was host to the convention, welcom- ed the visitors. The convention closed with a pontifical Bene- diction of the Most Holy Sacrl- mcnt at St.

Mary or the Mount Churrli, Mt. Pocono with Bis- hop Hnnnan as celebrant. Lutheran Relief The annual Spring clolhing drive for Luth- eran World Relief Is now un- derway at St. John's Lutheran Church. serviceable clothing should he brought to the church or parish house as as possible.

SOP Dinner Meet Portland The Republican Club of Portland and I'ppor i Mount Bethel Township will hold dinnor meeting: today at i 7:30 p.m. st Slalofortl Hold. Strohls Celebrate 50 Years Kunkletown Mr. and Mrs, Harvey H. Strohl of Kunkle- town celebrated their golden anniversary April 11.

There were married In 1914 by the late Rev. r. W. Smith In the parsonage in Effort. Mrs.

Slrohl Is the former Lydia A. Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green of Kunklctown, RD 1. Mr, Strohl the ion of Mr.

and Mrs. Amos Strohl of Lchighton. Mr. Strohl Is a retired em ployec of Belhlchom Steel Co. Mr.

and Slrohl are members of Trachsville Church. They have two children, (laughter, Bcrnice, at home, and a son, Nenl It, nt home. They have tour grandchildren. Medical Aux. Plans Mid-Year Conference HiirrMiiirg --The Mid-Yoni Conference of (he Woman's A i i a to the Pennsylvania Medical Society will held In Ilnrrisburj! A i J2-IM.

"Lot's Clive Aid Through Aux- iliary" is the theme chosen by tlic president-elect, Mrs. A. Wes- ley Uilrlrelli, Auxiliary members from tho 56 county medical aux- iliaries have lieen Jnvilcd to al tend Ihe two-day workshops. A dinner is scheduled for Wednesrfny night with Mrs, Marilyn Benson from Ihe Amer- ican Medical Association Pro- gram Services Dept. as speaker.

At the luncheon on Thursday, Jack Schrelber, M.D. o( Can- field, Ohio, will speak on "lib- erty Is a Woman." In the after- noon a panel will discuss Uvillcs: survival, education, re- lief, vision, crusade and evalua- tion. Dinner and entertainment are on (ho agenda for that night. The conference will close with a workshop on Friday morning. Altar, Rosary To Travel To Washington Mount Pocono A bus trip to Washington was planned by the Altar and Rosary Society of St.

Mary of the Mount Church, at a recent meeting in the church auditorium. The date was set lor June 21. Mrs. William Sagnnlch re- ported that nil Is ready for the spaghetti dinner to be held April 18 In Ihe Focono Mission School. Sen'lng will be from 5 p.m.

to 8 p.m Mrs. Albert Snyilor read bids from hotels for the Communion Breakfast 0 be held May 24, It wns decided lo hold the af- fair at Chestnut Grove Inn. Mrs. Michael Nalisliyn thank- ed members who had cleaned the church. She named Mrs.

Atigclo Battlsto and Mrs. Jasp- er Beds to visit tho 111 of the The for community during April. refreshment 1t1 April includes Mrs. a Hardy, Mrs. B.

Lincoln, Mrs, Adrlcn a and Mrs, Frank Manierl. The Rev. Cusick, moderator, spoke of the now dally msss schedule and about the conven- tion. Refreshments were served to the 23 present by: Mrs, William McCarthy, Mrs. Louis Harlman and Mrs.

Joseph Dougherty. Spaghetti Supper Mount Tocono A spaghetti supper sponsored by the Altar and Rosnry Society of St. Mary ot the Mount Church will bo served In Pocono Catholic Mis- sions School Saturday between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. The dinner Is open to Ihe public, Trustee Meeting Portland--The trustees of (he Portland Mcdiortist Church will meet In the church on Monday, April 20 at 8 p.

m. COMING SOON Stroiidsrnirjp BAND CONCERT Apr. 25 8 P.M. iRh Auditorium By Pat Williams Miss Renner Is Bride Of R. E.

Price Pen St. John's Luth- eran Church, Pen Argyl was the setting April for the 2 p.m. wedding of Miss Jean Ann Renner to Richard Earl Price, of Union Bridge, Mil. The bride Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Rcnner, Pen Argyl, RD 1. Rev. Louis Ewald performed the ceremony in the presence of family and friends. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was altired in a gown of satin brocade which featured a bateau neckline and sleeves a tapered to points at Uic wrist. The waistline was emphasized by a fabric bow.

Her scalloped veil was hold by a jeweled crown. She carried a cascade bouquet ot while car- nations. Miss Young of 2055 Edgcwood Easton, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of gold chiffon over a a and carried a bouquet of. yellow carnations.

David W. Young, of Sandts Eddy, Easton, served as best man. Ushers were Donald Ren- ner, of Market Bangor, and Raymond C. Folwelier, III, of 810 Jackson Easton. Miss Barbara Sleep of Strouds- burg played a selection nup- tial melodies at the organ con- sole.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ents. Mrs. Price attended Pen Argyl High School. Mr. Price attend- Ronald William Sp-5 and Mrs.

Ronald H. Kres of El Paso, Texas, announce the birth of their first child, son, on April 10 In the William Beaunicnt General Hospital, Paso. lie weighed seven pounds eight ounces and has beei named Ronald William. Mrs. Kresge is the former Edna Keys, daughter of Mr.

an Mrs. Andrew Smlthson of Paso. Paternal grandparents an Mr. and Mrs. Howard W.

Kres ge of Stroudsburg, RD 1. Warren Snj-iler Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Snyd- er of Sciota announce the birth of their tlrst child, a son, on March 24, In Gnaden Huetten Hospital, Lehlghton.

He weighed 9 pounds, 13 ounces and wu 23 inches long Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kocnlg of Pittshush. Paternal grand- larents am Mr. and Mrs, Ar- thur Stiyder of Sciota.

Klmberly Lynn Spookour a a and Mrs. David Spookour, of Annapolis announce the i ol heir first child, a daughter, on April 4 In Annapolis Naval Jfos- iltal, Annapolis, Md. She has been named Kimbcrly Lynn, Maternal grandparents are ilr. and Mrs, Milton Dotter of Brodheadsviile. Paternal grand- a are Mr.

and Mis. David Spookonr, of Fayet- eville. Mrs. Kit-hard B. Price (Lens Art) FORMALS for RENT STUDENTS ONLY Olnner Jackpt Tux Trousers Cuniberbunil Suspenders Tin 3H3Em GOBf 3B 1: Main 421-1910, Slb(r.

po A basic in any well-drsssad woman's wardrobe it luif which probably gels more mileage from April through September than anything sha has and wo've got some typical examples with enough to make them different. There's a difference in the prica range, too, from about 2 1 for Tara Loomtogs which look a fine linen tweed to a ftw $40 David Crystals thaf look fikf a million. In art Harburts which are equally We have suits in browns and beiges and oatnual black and in green and white stnpgo" nersucker, in blue and gretn pliid'i. got tnem with perfectly tailored colltrs and In collarliss ou a a i so or b' ousas ftit th'W up or knit shell! to dreis them down you can wear them to super marktt or to bridge luncheon and feel perfectly at ease wherever you 90. ranees burrows ed Bangor High School and Is employed by Kcplors Fuel Co Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the coupla will reside in Pen Argyl, RD 1.

RebekahLodge Celebrates 54th Anniversary Stroudsburg Grace Hatch- man, Noble Grand of Rachel Brodhead Rebekah Lodge, pre- sided at the meeting Thursday In Fort Penn Lodge. The organization observed Its 54th anniversary and honored Mrs. Ida Keller of Ann Stroudsburg, charter member. Two other members, Miss Dreher, Scott and Mrs. Ethel Klntencr of East Stroudsburg have been mem- bers for more than 50 years.

Plans made for a rum- mage sale April 23 and 24 In the storeroom next to Building and East Stroudsburg. Anyone with articles to donate are to contact Mrs, Hatchman or Mrs. Lulu Sandt. Following business slon, Mr. and Mrs.

George showed pictures taken on a re- cent trip to Etheopla. Refreshments were served from decorated table by the social commute, Daisy Kulp, Bertha Lalse, Jans Gavin and Edith Larry Desko Honored On Birthday Slroudsburg Laurence Des- ko son of Mr. and Mrs. Lau- renca Desko of Stroudsburg, was honored Sunday on his sec- ond birthday by a party. Attending were, David Perfet- 11, Robert Merring, Jeffrey Lud- vlg and David and Danette Eden.

Cowboy decorations set the theme for the serving of blrlh- dny cake and ico cream. Tiie children were Joined by tlielr parents for refreshments. Dames Of Malta Installation Ceremonies Held Strotidslmrg ceremonies for the Dames of Malta look place Monday In tiie Malta Temple which had been decorated baskeU of flowers and potted palms for the occasion. Each of the Installing officers and new officers wore white formal gowns for the ceremon- ies which were conducted by Mrs, Ella M. Oakea Scran- ton.

Assisting Mrs. Oakes were Ethel Epaul, Edna Compton, Dorothy McClemens, Ethel Pin- nock, Genevleve Rogers, Ruth Sutton, Gwen Simon, Shirley Cope, Ruth Hall and J. Root, a Installing protectors were Jennie MelxeU, Mae Let Betty Baran, Laura Courtright, Elizabeth Hintze, Lillian Stev- ens, Marguerite Wagner, Doro- thy Heller, Theresa Bogert, Gertrude Miller, Nellie Rustine, Hazel Detrick, Dorothy Miller, Catherine Warnlck and Cecilia Officers Installed were, Mary Smith, Queen Esther; Lenora Howell, protector; Josephine Smith, Ruth; Mary Price, Nao- mi; Catherine Knowles and Naomi Eilehberger, heralds; Christina Teeter, keeper of ar- chives; Virgie Fleming, assis- tant, and Agnes Smith, Bursar. Other officers were, Rae Hur- ly, Helen a color warers; Sally Abee and Evelyn Simpson, messengers; Cora WU- iams and Charlotte Miller, guards; Edna Topfer, pianist, and Arlene Young, trustee. Christina Coslett was soloist Band Mothers Elect Slate, Plan Fete Mnufaburf A new of wert elected at the meeting ot the East Stroudsburg Bind hen meeting.

Mn. Edward Bollard wai elected president; Mrs. Dorothy Vogt, vice president; Mrs. Clarence Plattenburg, sec- retary; Mrs. Lewis Millard, as- sistant Mrs.

a Bush, corresponding secretary, Mrs, Morton Barrow, treasurer, and Mrs. Myron Ehrlich, histor- ian. During the business session, at which Mrs. 'Bollard presided, a report was given on the Leap Year Dance and Cake Festival stating that a of more than had been realized. Plans were made for a rum- mage sale to be held today and tomorrow at the shop at 9 Washington East Slrouds- burg.

Mrs. William LaBar is chairman and arrangements for articles may lie made through her. Mrs. David Bcrnbaum, chair- man of the 2oth anniversary a announced committee chairmen. Mrs.

Fred Hershey, Mrs. Clarence Plattenburg, Mrs Hurry E. Mader and Mrs. Lew- is Millard, publicity; Mrs. Bol- lard, Mrs.

Dawson Seese, Mrs Jack Swineford and Mrs. Clin- ton Boushell, program; Mrs Marvin Burrus, Mrs. Clayton Heimbaeh, Mrs. Rudolph Blitz Mrs. Robert Cortright, Mrs Lester Dimmick, Mrs.

A. Hosi- er, and Mrs. LeRoy Morris, re freshments. Other chairmen are, Mrs. Ho- ward Kintner, Mrs.

Melvin Me- Elwalne favors, and Mrs Dorothy Vogt, Mrs. Warren Ed- Inger, Mrs. Donald Heller, in- vitations; Mrs. Allen Sterner and Mrs. David Bernbaum, welcome.

The party will be held May 11 at 7:30 p.m. In the school a i a All former band mothers since, May 193D are In vlted to attend the party. Re- may be made by calling Mrs. Heller, 421-3473 Vogt, 421-6454, or Mrs. Ed- inger, 421-5351.

Reservations are to be made by May 1, A by-law revision commit tee waj appointed, Mrs. Cortright, Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Burrus and Robert Zellner. Robert Zellner reported that the majoretU entering a competition at Morrisville on 2.

Concerts will presented by the band at North Pocono High Moscow and darks Summit High School, Clarks Summit The band will give iu annual concert April 25, In East Stroudsburg Area Joint auditorium. John Bertucd a the tnunpert "Grand Russian Fantasy" accompanied by J.D. Lantz. Laurel Blossom Minfs melted in your mouth? still do) at WIRT D. MILLER'S GOURMET FOODS 130 Main Strourtsbnrg for the ceremonlM which were followed by refreshments.

Wil- liam Howel! donated a floral arrangement which was award- ed to Mrs. Mayme Andre and the gold key ring, to Mrs. Jean Warner. Hostesses Dorothy Hel- ler, Cecilia Hagerty, Elizabeth Hlntz, a Howell, Rae Hurtz, and Catherine Knowles. TODAY'S SPECIAL SALMON CROQUETS 4 l.

Salad, Roll, Butter, 2 Coffe. ODNETTE ESTAURANT 7th it Main Stroudsburg FROM OUR LADIES DEPT. DRESS SALE We're out to move dresses and at these prices it should be very easy! You'll tind all size ranges. Jr. Petifes Juniors Misses Half Sizes Large Sizes Two Big SaU Racks 1 388 588 (Regular 6.98 to 10.98) Ladles First Quality STRETCH SLAX 3.98 Indies First Quality Seamless Seamiest Mesh A A NYLONS 2 A 97 BON TON (NEXT Tp ESNB) Friday, IT Daughter's of America, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m.

Mask Zany Production, "Taming ol the ESSC, 8 p.m. Saturday, April German American Society Family Film night. Chestnut Grove Lodge, Swiftwater, 8 p.m. Arlington Heights Penny Sup- per at school, 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Nite of a Stroud Union High School. Blakeslce WSCS a dance, Blakeslee Communit) House, 8 p.m. "Taming of Ihe ESSC Matinee, 2 p.m. Show at 8 p.m. Sunday, April Zion Choral Society Concert, ESSC 7:30 p.m.

Soc. Aux of 28th, VFW, 2:30 p.m. Monday, April 50 Crown Seekers a East Stroudsburg Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Sciota Rebckah Lodge, Say, lorsburg Fire Hall, 8 p.m. Children's Aid Family Serv- ice Society, annual meeting, Pcnn-Slroud, 7:30 pjn.

East Stroudsburg Secondary PTA, at school, p.m. Top ot the Mountain GOP Council, Mountaintop Lodge, p.m. Coolbaugh Elementary PTA, at school, 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 31 Private Duty Nurses, hospital board room, 7:30 p.m. Women's Guild, Grace Luth- eran Church, 8 p.m.

Faithful Workers, Hamilton Union SS, Green View Farm, 8 p.m. Wednesday, April West End GOP Club, pre- election Rally, Ho- tel, 8 p.m. Lady Reindeer secret pal banquet, Margretta's, 2100 N. i Stroudsburg, 6:30 RUMMAGE SALE Apr, 18 a-m. to 9 p.m, by tki DDUGO CLASS OF" HOTTED CHURCH Of CHRIST ZMt Btrcndibarz BvlMlmv tltt.

RUMMAGE SALE E. Stbj. Band Mothers At Former Hamfleld Tho Tailor Shop Wuhlncton Si. TODAY STROUDSBUKG Miss Stacie Lou Franfr, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Frantz, of 1801 W. Main Stroudsburg, celebrat- ed her first birthday April 3. if you can't be there, send Loved and friends away? Span the miles with flowers-by- wire that say you miss them. Visit us today and tec how fast and easy it is to tend flowers out-of-towtw BENDER GARDENS Mt nmiio at, Strondibnrc Phone 421-2757 WYCKOFF SHOPPER 'ROUND AND ABOUT WYCKOFFS-- One could not criticize Harold Albert if he resorted to a tape recorder to "play back" his happy message about his wife's condition. Innumerable times a day for weeks he has been asked, "How's Gertrude?" and he can now report that she is making 1 wonderful progress at the hospital in Sayre where she recently underwent major surgery.

She is eating again, walking 1 a little, and looking forward to coming back soon to Strouds- burg. Whether you think of the former Gertrude Van Broock as a one-time Wyckoff employe, as Harold's wife, or as a neighbor and friend, she deserves all the com- plimentary things being said so generously about her by countless persons who have been sincerely worried. The same sentiments might be expressed for Dollie Dunn, our Wyckoff switchboard operator, who will, hope, be back with us soon. My gracious, when Dottie's away it takes a small army to replace her! Taking (heir turns at the switchboard these days are Dottie Sturtle- vant, June Decker, Audrey Mannis, and Veima Post There's always a jokester on the loose, and our Key- stone Room now and then boasts prankish visitors. The latest left a sheaf of liquor and cigarette ads during our Anti-bmokmg Poster Campaign sponsored by the Medi- cal Society.

"What do you think of these written message asked. Well--I think they represent a lot of money, a lot of artistic talent and vestal persuasion, and that they'll prod a kt of people into doing- some- Hung theyd undeniably be better off not doing at all. Funny thing, the newspapers these days we are read- ing a great deal about what happened when a lot of voting iwople who had drunk far too much wreck- ing a mansion The kids are on trial--but utters a word of condemnation about the adults who placed all the free drinks at their disposal. How about Sorry that our Tea Room has lost Margaret Courtriuht as a waitress, she was always so pleasant and efficient. Several of.her friends gave her a farewell gift--a soft- side tapestry suitcase from our Luggage Department.

These little cases come in several sizes and arc very moderately and 6.98, depending upon size and are as light as air even when filled. If you're i TM ing ov li th when you visit the World's Fair, you should have one. They are neat com pact, and hold an amazing amount of "stuff and non- sense." In the same luggage department, 1 see a new shipment of upright tote bags in fake leather with a side compartment fitted with an umbrella. These are 5 nn and come in black, tan, and red--just the thing to cany you intend to bring back souvenirs. And you will won't jrw.7 Incidentally if yoa are travelog an': where at all and planning to "stay you mav need a dressy purse as well as your larger, sportier one for daytime wear.

If so, look not only in the handbag de- Mirtment but in the notions and cosmetics departments Many cosmetic bags are fashioned of fabrics and rip signed in such a way they may be carried dressv afternoon or evening apparel. These range in wire from 298 to about 5.00 Edna Brockman tells me ve have already filled three busses for our Saturday MTM 9th, visit to the WorW's My advice to all Help, holders is to BUY A PAIR OP WALKING SHOPS Th! fairest sight at the Fair will be horrible if you are tm tured by aching Plans are moving along tow-u'rl June 24th and our annual FashiTM Show, this year at Unity House. Why not win vou a prize (and maybe an additional cash award for vm club or favorite charity) by suggesting a name or th ever-lovely showing of glamorous gowns from Is -inl and playwear from Wyckoff's? A box and coupons fnr he purpose are located in our Wyckoff Gift Wrap Cen.