The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE DAILY RECORD. STROUPSBURC! EAST PTnOTOsmrRG. PA. MONDAY. ATTCTST IT, PAUSING BY the Swiftwater, university women of sixteen countries had lunch on Saturday a the Swiftwater Inn on the post-Council tour following the International Federation of Univer- sity Women's meeting at Vassar College.

At left Mrs. Jack Lantz and Dr. Ruth Kistler of the local AAUW were there to greet the visitors. (Slaff Pliolo-by-Maeleodj University Women Of 16 Countries Have Luncheon Stop In Monroe County Except for tho two women in saris, Uie group debarking fronl the chartered bus nt Swiftwater Inn on Saturday afternoon might have been any woman's club on a tour: there were the same types, the same comfort- able walking shoes--and they were an hour and a half late. One glance nt the name tags they wore, however, would have dispelled the illusion that this was a provincial group Dr.

Stella Wolff and Mme Marie Preux of Belgium; Dr. M. Gladis de Menu Guerrero'of. El Salvador; Miss Eva Riikonen of Finland; Mile Yvonne Batard, Mme TJiercsa Delahaye, Mile Jeanne Bernaux, of France; Miss Eria Vormsohlag of Ger- many; And in the saris: Miss Amy Rustomjee of India and Mrs. De Soysa of Ceylon; Miss May Dawson and Miss Mary E.

Moore of Ireland; Mrs. Leah Becker, Israel; Mme Maria Si- monetla, of Italy; Mile. Leonle Krier, Luxembourg; Mrs. Maria Christina Valdes de Arias, of Mexico; Miss Jeantine Hefting, Netherlands; Miss Noreen S. Murray, New Zealand; Mrs.

Helen Worth, Great Britain. IFUW Council Members They were all members of the council of the International Federation of University Wo- men who had been attending the first council meeting in 27 years to be held in the United States and were on a post-coun- cil tour of this country. The reason they were late was not because they weren't ready at 8 a.m. to leave Vassar College in Poughkeepsie but be- cause the bus Itself was late and because the tour directors, in an atternpt to give them a glimpse of rural America had routed them over back roads where the big bus had to proceed with utmost caution. Swiftwater Inn was the first stop on the tour which will include Philadelphia, a two-day stopover in Wilmington, Del; a boat trip in Baltimore; and three days in Washington, D.C.

In their tour guide, the trip was listed as "Beautiful scen- ery, Pocono Mountains, Resort area Swiftwater Inn Estab- lished 1778 rustic, wooded grounds surround the Inn and help give feeling of changeless age." The representatives of nearby AAUW branches waiting to wel- come the group had time to enjoy the rustic setting but the group, shepherded by Mrs. H. Bragdon King of Bethesda, Miss Dorothy B. Robins of Washington, D.C. and Dr.

Min- nie M. Miller of Emporia, Kan- sas, were ushered directly Into luncheon. The first comments were typi- cal of travellers anywhere: the heat and humidity at the coun- cil meetings, the beauty of the countryside, the state of their appetite. Gradually however the international aspects of the group became evident. From the Stroudsburg branch, Dr.

Ruth Kistler found herself talking French throughout the luncheon with women France and Belgium; Mrs. Jacli Lantz, sitting with the Wilkes- Barre representatives found oul that the new mayor of Jeru- salem is from Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Horace Westbrook had chance to discuss the work her brother-in-law is doing with the United States Information serv- ice in Rome with the represen- tative from Italy. Dr. Kistler was also able to discuss with Dr.

Miller how valuable her textbook on French civilization had been in the loca; college classes. Doctors, lawyers, governmenl representatives, teachers, the interests of the tourists ranged far and wide, with the common denominator of Interests in ed- ucation, international under- standing, the food, the weather, and the fact that they'd like to stay longer in this pleasant spot. Book Fair Sells 1,000 Books Here Almost 1,000 books changed hands at the Book Fair spon- sored by the local branch of the American Assn. of University Women, it was estimated at the close of the sale on Saturday afternoon. The proceeds of the which may be from 5270 to S30C will be used for the national Fellowship Program which pro- vides scholarships and fellow- ships for outstanding women scholars both in this country and from abroad.

Mrs. Glenn Sanborne III and Mrs. Wendell Wicks were co- chairmen of this year's book fair, the first ever held in the Summer time. It was also the first held out-doors with head- quarters in the entrance to the Stroudsburg i a Church offices on Main Street. Staffed during the three days by members of the branch, the Book Fair drew the attention of many summer visitors.

Surprise Shower Given In Analomink Analomink--A surprise baby shower was held recently in honor of Mrs. Jay Fish at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alton Fox. The hostesses were Mrs. Fred Cramer.

Mrs. Fred Cramer, Jr. of Phillipsburg, N. Mrs. Ida Krebs of East Stroudsburg and Mrs.

Alton Fox. Those attending were Mrs, Frank DePew of East Strouds- burg, Mrs. Elwood Walters and Mrs. Emmett Fish of Shawnee, Mrs. Elmer Kressman of Eas- ton, Mrs.

John Schimncll, Mrs. Harry S. Fox, Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Adam LaBar, Mrs.

John i Mrs. Lewis White, Patricia Mussley, Mrs. Convention Reports For Legion Aux. Reports from the state con- vention, American Legion Aux. highlighted the meetng of the local auxiliary last week at the Legion Home in East Strouds- burg.

Mrs. Martha Koch and Mrs. Gertrude Blitz, delegates, reported. The convention delegates at Philadelphia gave Mi's. J.

How- ard McKay an endorsement for national president to be elected in 1961. Slate officers elected were: Mrs. C. Austin Dille, president; Mrs. Eleanor HUlyer, executive secretary; Mrs.

Vernon Wynne, chaplain; and Mrs. J. Falger Myers, his'torian. Reports of outstanding speakers were also given. On the local level, it was re- ported that the Aux.

to George M. Kemp Post now has a mem- bership of 301. Mrs. Charles Reid, community service chair- man reported that two hospital jeds are now available for loan. The members accepted ban- quet for October 31.

Gardeners' Card Party For Planting The executive board of the Monroe County Garden Club met Thursday at the YMCA. The main item of business was planning for the card party .0 be held the afternoon of Thursday, August 21 at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kohl. Proceeds will go to the start- ng of a fund to beautify the new home for the aged with plants and shrubs.

Committees and details will be announced ater. Those attending Thursdays meeting were Mrs. A. H. Malhi- on, Mrs.

J. Harold Lanterman, Mrs. Edgar W. VanWhy, Mrs. Russell Harmon, Miss Fannie Swartzwelder, Mrs.

Theodore E. Miller and Mrs. Russell Hamb- in. Reeders Fire Co. Aux.

Recders--The Ladies of the Jackson Twp. Fire Co. will meet Tuesday night at the flre- louse in Reeders. Wayne Metzgar and the hos- Children attending were John rebs. Harold and Nancy Metz- gar, Roland and Judy DePew, Gloria and Barbara Fish and Alton Fox Jr.

Sending gifts hut unable to attend were Mrs. Robert E. Bates, Florence Bates, Mrs. tfax Hess, Mrs. Chester Adams, lrs.

Addie Weidman, Mrs. Lest- Brush, Mrs. Clarence Hal- erman, Hrs. David Bosecker, Garrett Halterman, Mrs. Srnest Lesoine and Mrs.

Lillian Lesoine. I Goes Out The WINDOW When You Do Your Whole Weeks SH i HOUR At the Launderette 3 Crystal St. East Stroudiburg Acker Johnson FLOOR CLEANING AND WAXING Under New AlBnaccmcnt Call 5126 Stroudsburfi It.D. 1 iween -By Bobby Westbrook It's obvious by now that I need my job more a my job needs me. But not necessarily after just one week.

A week is hnnJly loiif; enough (or the joys of beliiR absolutely non-es- sentlnl lo pall. If unylliiiiK cim make woman fwl nun- essential, It's trying to water ski. It's not only Unit your physical relictions have slow ixl up bit, which the task of RCtlng you up on top of the. wuter in the 'first Itlitce; but oven more drastic is tho ins In mental renetons. 1'vo seen some youn spectacular they bob up in the a of the wnler skis.

Not me. The spill wan not mut'Ji spuotjiculttr as inevit- able. It was only after a con- siderable Interval of bolug towed along; underwater, mus- ing to myself that this wits not exactly the, most comfort- able way of riding; tho river, Hint tho logical so I ut ion of lot- ting; go occurred to me. So I did. The main problem then was collecting the boat and me and the water skis nil in one spot again, scattered as we were from Shawnee to Water Gnp.

Well, getting back in work ngnln feels oddly the same way. Give mo time and I'll realize that I don't have to keep talking forever. JET FRAILEY, who is 4 years old today. Jot's the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clark J. Frailey, 35 Stemple East Strouds- g. The dog is Duke. Tuesday Tho homo of Wilmer J. Al- bert, Wind Gap will be the set- ting for the meeting of the Gid- eons of the Stroudsburgs on Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m.

Ride The Cabt that brought Reasonable Rates to this area OR 352 POCONO CAB CO. He'll rate "A's" for appearance It's easy for a boy fo "go to the head of the class" for good looks when we launder his clothes. We chase every spot and stain, restore freshness and sparkle help youngsters make the right impressions on both teachers and classmates. Expert Dry Cleaning Too! REMEMBER ALL WORK PERFORMED IN OUR PLANT WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH EIPER' LAUNDRY AND DRV CLEANINH C. S.

9lh St. Stroudsburg Mrs. Samuel C. Budgo Samuel Budge Married In Muhlenberg Col. Chapel Suylorshiii'ir Samuel C.

Budge took as his bride Miss Ann L. Grossman nt 12 noon on Saturday In i Memorial Chapel of Muhlenberg College, In Allenlown. Dr. linden Stiuiclc, professor of religion nnd department head nt Muhlonherj: College, olllriated nt the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Marl in L. Grossman of Charlotte, N.C., is graduate of State Teachers College, Kulz- town. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Clarence Budge of Snylorsburj; and the I Mr.

Budge, is at- tending Muhlcnhcrg College. Given in marriage by her rather, the bride wore a gown of while silk mbrotder- ed i pink roses. A jeweled calot held her shoulder length veil of Illusion. She carried nosefiay of feathered i car- nations and pink rosebuds. Mrs.

Henry W. Schaffcr of Wind Gap was the bride's ma- tron of Honor. Miss Rutli Lun- dnhl of Herndon, cousin of the bride, wns soloist. Richard Mil- ler, iilumnu.s of Muhlenberg College and student nt Mount Airy Seminary, furnished the wedding music. The bridegroom had his bro- ther, Earl, as his best man.

Henry W. SchnfCcr. Wind Gap, and Norman Wangman of Al- lentown, served as ushers. A reception was held in the I lenaar Monday, A I I West Knd American A Post at Altcmose's pool, Brotlhendsvllle, 5 p.m. Lady Reindeer, 8 p.m.

at, home of Mrs. Mary VmiWby, N. Courtland East. VFW A i i a nt Po.sl Home. Tuesday, August 12 Gen.

llnsp. Aux. i p.m. at home of Mrs. Uussell Cramer, N.

i SI. Pocono Garden Club nl home of Dr. nnd Mrs, Enrl Robackcr, Shnwnee, 2 p.m. Laurel Court, Order of Am- aranth, covered dish at mer of the i Shif. fers, 6:30 p.m.

Jackson Twp. Fire Co. A nt flrehouse In Reeders. Gideons nl home of Wilmer Albert, Wind Gap, 7:30 p.m. the ceremony.

After wedding i to Cape Cod, tho couple, will live college dining hall following In Snylorshurg. Miss Miller Married In Bangor lluintor--Trinity Ev. Luther- an Church, Hanger, was the set- ting for the Sunday afternoon wedding of Ark'im Belly Miller, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J.

Miller, 321' Hlitlne Enst DniiRor, to Mar- tin M. Wlnlleld. son of Mr. iiml Mix Kuxsell 1). Winfleld of Newton, Itev.

J. Frederick Stolto was assisted by Kev. William Den- nis, Miss Moim wns or- ganist nnd Mrs. Arlngtun Stiles, soloist. Tlie brldo.

given In marriage by bet' father, wore a gown of omhroidcred over silk taf- fetn. .11 was fashioned i portrait neckline, sleeves and basque Ixulicc. The a skirt had back cascade of embroidered tulle forming a chapel train. linger! ip veil fell from jeweled coronet, and she carried bouquet of Kueharist lilies, sleplumotls. Ivy nnd i orchid.

Mrs. Hubert Phillips, Kasl. liingor, was her sister's a honor. Sho wore a eiiKlh gown of embroidered ny- nn i a yellow md plcluro hat, nnd can-led a colonial bouquet i feathered carnations, roses nnd stephan- Dtls. Mrs.

Robert Cappuccla of Montclalr, N.J., Mster of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and Miss Sharon Lee Miller, Han- of the bride, junior ilesmaids. They both woix 1 smUar gowns of green. Miss Gnyle Ann Krause, a of Dr. nnd Mrs. Kd- inuiul Krause.

was (lower girl nnd wore dress of while chif- fon over bluo a a ami car- 1 a bird cage with blue a I. li cnrnnllons. Her brother, Krause, wns ng Iwnror. The ushers were Roger My- ers. a Unherl, Cnp- rio, Montclalr, N.J., brother- in-law of Ilio bridegroom; anil l.ai'ry Miller, Hangoi', brother of tlio bridn.

A reception wns held at the Blue Vnlley Farm Show hulld- ng, before Hie newly weds' left for a trip lo Canada nnd Niag- ara Fulls. The bride, gradual of nngor High a Churchman Business College Is employed at Churchman's, Tin? bridegroom wns graduated from Newton High a Churchman Business College, lie Is employed nt Select od Risks Ins. Co. Martin M. Winfteld (Loot Art) Hardworking, hartl piny in people may require more salt (luring hot weat-her to replace salt lost In persplrntion.

listen ladies You still have all this week to order from Sears Summer Sale Book SALE ENDS Aug. ISih xz-zzzz Don't miss ouf on the i season's iowosf coialog prices and ihe many new items specially purchased for this most idiked about Sale Boot; shop' SEARS catalog P. S. "A new Sears BarA-To-School has arrived at our catalog desk. Aslr to ico if today.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back!" SEARS A. B. WYCKOFF. INC. Authorized Selling Agent Main Street Stroudsburg phone Sfroudsburg 400 lu By Bobby Wostbrook Malayan Missionaries WedToday T-esllo FninliH from New Zea- land nnd Miu'Riirot Pain ton from Tasmania will ho married nt, 7 p.m.

today at tho Kingdom of Jehovnh's Witnesses. They are both graduates of tho Gllead Mlssonnry School nt. South Lansing, N.Y., of different classes. They met la New Zea- land nnd worked together missionaries thc-ro for several years, i Miss Pniuton wai ransferred lo Tokyo, Japan, and Mr. Franks to Malaya.

They met again nt tho recent convention al tho Yankee Sta- rtlum nnd tho Polo Grounds, and became engaged. They are now looking forward to years of companionship In tha mission- ary field In Malaya, which they have received as their future as- signment. THE PETITE TEA ROOM 35 CrynUU SI. Hiono 1HBH Enst Stromlsliurg Sorving Comploto Moali and Luncheons Catering to Small Parties and Business Meetings Krscrviilloiu Miulo Two In Advance Vinnln Vim Horn The Wuckoff Shopper As much ns wo Imte to admit that Summer is just about over, we mothers must begin thinking about out- i i the children for their return to school. Wyckoff buyers have, of.

course, had their minds turned this direction for over so many weeks and Bill Wells, our fashion merchandising manger, tells me that beginning today Monroe County will be figuratively blanketed with one of the handsomest "Bade to School" Mailers our store has ever put into the mails. This mailer offers a very excellent birdseyc view of fashions for boys, girls, 'and teen ngers. From it you will see that Wyc- koff's is definitely up on the latest fashions and reason- ably down on prices. The values are right colors are'bright and many of the new styles a delight. While we're (silking about the END of Summer, we might 'mention that though this may he in sight, (here are slill many hot days ahead on which to enjoy swimming.

That's why Wyckoff's offers you now just when you need them--some stunning famous name balhing suils, values (o 20.00, at 5.99 and 7.99. These hail from California where glamour and women's vanity are perhaps more real (Iran anywhere else in America, and where a manufacturer MUST produce styles that arc flattering and eye-opening, or be overlooked by the women who launch fashions. These suits sire so out- standing a buy, it; would he (he wisest economy to buy for next season if you do not actually need a suit right (his minute. Bill tells me loo that we still have some Sacony suits for women at 9.99--regular 25.00" values. These suits are lovely for cool Summer nights and crisp Fall days at business, club, or church.

And they are equally suitable for wear all winter under one's coat as a two piece dress. You know, I sometimes wish I worked ANY pkce but Wyckoff's. There's so much to see here so many things over which to drool, and on which to sharpen one's yearnings a spendthrift could go Buy- liuy (right over the hill to the madhouse.) And even at that she'd have pennies in her pocket, because WYCKOFF'S and THRIFT are synonomons. Angelo Vianello, now louring his native Italy, will be interested in learning that his beautiful Cherry Val- ley scene has disappeared from pur Wyckoff Tea Room wall. Seems a visitor admired it so much she has had it shipped to her home in Ohio.

'We hope she enjoys it as much as we miss it--somehow its absence changes the entire appearance of the Tea Room for me Walk- ing through our Girls department I have been consider- ably amused these past several weeks by the ensembles being shown on some of (he mannequins. One in parti- cular had me next thing to hysterical for awhile al- though I admit the shades of blue and green in the plaid design were striking, and I approved of the blue jersey hood that was attached to the high neckline. I guess when it comes right down (o if, I wasn't half as startled by the dress--a slim, tubular silhouette--as I was by the long swinging ropes of beads which seemed so out of place i (he very heavy ribbed charcoal stockings. "Isn'l a something?" I remarked to an older friend. "And it's the height of high style!" She smiled.

"It's not loo startling to me," she said, "because that's ex- actly how (and she named a very prominent local club- a was dressed the very first time I met her--and it was considered chic (hen too." Oh, well--if you can't fight city hall, you might just as well enjoy the echo of your footsteps through the marble corridors. I re- member that it took me quite a while before I really learned (o like olives!.