The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Yetter Urges Citizens To Register VAN I). VETTKIt. Democratic candidate 1 for Stale Represena- livc, said yesterday "qualified citizens in Monroe who arc not registered yet might be the voters who can swing the election No- vember 8." In a special statement to en- courage the unregistered to be- come registered, Yetter reminded nil qualified citczens that this is the final week to register that they may vote in the No- vember 8 election. "If you are not registered be- fore Monday, September 19, you cannot vote for the candidates of your choice on November 8," Yetter said. "The decisions which are made on Election Day can closely af- fect the life of every citizen for to come.

The Issues arc lively and important," Yetter said. "Don't be left out. Have your say. Play your part. Regis- ter now so you can vote on Elec- tion Yetter cited those persons who may register up until the Sep- tember 19 deadline: who will be 21 on or before November those over 21 who have never been regis- tered; those who have moved to another voting district; new resi- dents who will have lived in Pennsylvania for one year by Election Day; those who have lived in Pennsylvania before and returned and who have lived here six months; women who have married and changed their names; newly naturalized citizens, and any person who has not voted in the last two years.

persons eligible may register either at their County Court House or with one of the area," Yetter said. "Your vote is your chance to help run your government," Yet- ter said. "Make certain you are registered so your ballot will count on Election Day." Lancaster Cattle A I A Cattle 450: medinm and cond 20.50-23..W. CnlTM hoes and not fnoneh on to llph a EXECUTIVES of Banner Stores Warehouse food buying syndicate of Scranton, congratulate Jack McMahon, owner of Jack's Market, 246 N. Courtland Street, East Stroudsburg, during the grand opening ceremonies of his newly enlarged and mod- ernized market this week.

In front row: (left to right), Walter Pawlowski, director; Ann Kocan, store clerk; Frank Skettino, vice president; Con Gallagher, official. Second row: Peter Kutsop, dirctor; James McCarthy, field representative; Stephen Wullert, president; Jack McMahon, owner Jack's Market; and Al Berkowitz, director. Grand Opening celebration continues today and tomorrow. (Photo by MacLeod) Three Deeds Are Filed THREE deeds were filed yes- terday in the office of Jeannette F. Batory, Monroe County reg- ister and recorder.

They were Fred D. and Ros- alie H. Mick, MouiUainhome, to Maynard B. and Jennie C. Smith, Et ot Mountainhome, one lot in Barrett Township for John F.

and Helena R. Hcis- ner. Barrett Township, to Ever- ett R. and Helga M. Hempstead, New York City, one lot in Bar- rett Township for 510,500.

Pardee Place, East Strouds- burg Star Route, and Kenneth Place, Leuisburg, to Envin E. and Maria L. Rouch. Minisink Hills, one lot in Smithfleld Township for J500. Correctional Training Program Starts Sept.

27 A BASIO correctional training program dealing with criminal justice and the behavior and treatment of 'delinquents will begin Sept. 27, in Stroudsburg. The course is open to all per- sons actively engaged in crimi- nal justice and to those whose work, either for public or semi- public agencies or institutions, brings I hem In contact with the correctional field. The in-service training pro- gram will be held in Courtroom No. 1 at the Monroe County Courthouse.

The class will meet at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday, for 24 wfc'eks. Mrs. Rose Mekeel, as- sociate professor of education at East Stroudsburg Slate Col- lege will serve as instructor. The course is based on the Green Thumb Way To Lick Dahlia Problems By Abraham DONT DIG DAIILJAS There two reasons garden- ers don't like dahlias: The clumps usually rot or shrivel in the modern cellar.

Also, the growing season is too short. The buds oome ou and are oft en nipped before frost can give you A chance to enjoy the blossoms. One of my readers has a way to Hck these problems and get' more mileage from her dahlias. She leaves them in the ground winter! Mrs. Maude Wohl- sohltgel, RD 3, Hunts Hollow, after 5 years of successfully leaving dahlia clumps outdoors ail winter Is convinced that's the only way to lick the warm cellar, late-blooming problems.

She writes; "Each year I leave my clumps in the ground. First, I cut the stalks off above the ground following a black frost. Then I put a small wire fence (the kind to keep dogs away from evergreens) around the edge where dahlias are growing. I rake up my iwple leaves and pack them inside border fence, until the packed pile is about 1 foot thick. Chicken wire can be placed over the leaves to keep them in.

Only Two Died In 195S. rhe tempera- ture dropped down to 29 degs, below zero, only two of my dahlias died. Aside from this, I've never lost any from the winter treatment. This year my dahlias were 10 feet tall and I've never bothered to disturb them once. My winter treatment makes them start blooming in July.

Before, they'd start bloom- ing in August or September. The tubers have been in the same- spot In the ground now for 6 years and I've never divided them. They are fed a liquid plant food (23-21-17) two or three times during the growing season and this is mixeti with DDT. Both are applied together. In spring the leaves are re- moved and the dahlias get a quick start as soon as weather I permits.

No more storing messy clumps in the cellar, not when you can store them in the ground Green Thumb Note: This is soil. A lack of water (plus fail- ure to pinch off spent blooms and seed pods) will throw your plants into a ''molt" and they'll refuse to bloom all summer. Petunias must be kept water- ed well, a point to remember next year. Where double petun- ias have been a real success, you'll be interested to know that rooted cuttings of them will bring forth flowers true to parents. Take two inch cuttings! from older stems, trim off bot- tom leaves and insert cuttings a fine tip.

I too have kept in a box of pure, moist sand. clumps over for a year, with protection. Hope our gardening, friends will give it a try this fall. Petunias If your petunias turned yel- low and shrivelled right up, chances are it was due to dry Keep in a bright window (shad- ed from direct sun). When cut- tings root, they can be potted in a soil mixture of sand, loam and peat and grown as house plants indoors.

Keep them pinched indoors so they'll be nice and bushy. QuestionBox Says Russian Man In Space HAGERSTOWX. Md. Rep. James M.

Quiglcy, (D-Pa), raid yesterday the Russians may well have man in space by the lime Soviet i Nikila Question of The Week: D. of Stroudsburg: "I've been wanting to make some dried arrangements for winter bouquets, but do not know what materials to use. Which Is best for preserving flowers: sand, borax, flour or Is something There are various materials to use. Ordinary household bor- ax is used on the flowers, or you can use sand, cornmeal or house- hold flour. My wife prefers a i of sand and borax, or sand and cornmeal to sand or borax alone.

Sand js slower working, borax acts too fast, making some flowers too brittle if they are not removt'd at the right time, A rtryi mixture of two thirds borax and one third sand works out well. Spikey flowers are usually laid on (heir sides on a layer of the water and glycerine. You'll be surprised to see the 1 results, L. East Stroudsburgr. "I'm interested in trying to grow some iris from seed.

The pods wore picked off but I don't know how to grow them. Will the. pJnnls come, true to seed?" Iris seed can be planted as fast as it ripens, or it can be al- lowed to dry and become hard and wrinkled. Sow the seed in a coldframe, using a sand-peat mixture making sure you re 1 move the seeds from the pods. Iris seed germinates slowly, of- ten remaining dormant for one or more seasons.

Seed sown now should germinate next May. Disinfect Seeds Some gardeners disinfect dry ripened seeds in book "The Challenge of Delin quency" by Dr. John O. Reinne- man and Dr. Negley Teeters.

Films related to the subject matter will be available, and outstanding leaders in the cor- rectional field will present lec- tures during the course. Among the topics to be cov- ered are development and func- tion of police, arrest and appre- hension and crime prevention and detection. Court, Jury Systems Studies will be made of the court and jury systems, proba- tion and parole, individual case studies, correctional institutions and the state's correctional pro- gram. Aspects of delinquency which will be considered are institu- tional diagnosis and dassifica- i modifying behavior through treatment, treatment of individual cases and crime pre- vention. There is no tuition or enroll- ment fee.

The course is spon- sored by the public service in- stitute of the Pennsylvania De- partment of Public Instruction. Students must attend at least 80 percent of the sessions to re- ceive certificates of attainment at the end of the course. Regis- tration will be held during the first class session. Applications for admission may be obtained at the office of Henry McCool, Monroe County Probation Officer, In the Court House. State Democrat Board Created HARRISBUKG (AP)--Creation of a 15-member Democratic Farm Advisory Board was announced Thursday by State Party Chair- man John S.

Rice. The board, headed by Donald E. Lanius of York R. D. 3, is scheduled to hold its first meeting Harrisburg next Monday.

Other xwird members are: Secretary William L. Henning of the Agriculture Department; Har- ry Symons, Portstown R.D. Charles Armstrong, Hallstead R.D. 2, Susquehanna County; P. Andrews, North East, Eric County; D.

Emerson Smock, Fayette County; Harry Peters, Scotland, Franklin Coun- ty; Harry E. Nye, Sunbury R-D. A. Bachman. Butler R.D.

J. Farabaugh, Loretto, I Cambria County; John A. Smith, Dickinson, Cumberland County; Dr. Miles R. Derk, Jersey Shore; lylc M.

Alexander. State College: Mrs. Millie M. Kepler. Pennsyl- Furnace.

Centre County, Edgar Schrope, Hegins. i SchuylkUI County. household bleach for 1 i (longer mav mixture and then the borax-sand gently snfted around and over, ff flowers i nil the floral parts are covered. Round or daisy-like flowers can be plac- ed "face-down" and covered. Take Longer Some varieties take longer Khrushchev arrives in the United than others to dry.

so you'll have States. He is due on Monday. I to experiment and see how long Citing what he called "the to leave the flowers in the dry- secd flrc coaked fl or 4 hours. Then they take a raxor and make a small cut. Others don't bother with this Ireatmfnt and they get a fair germination.

If you get 35 to 50 np 111,1 i i strange coincidences of the past." Quiglpy said that "three times in remit history Russimi spare ex- ploits have preceded important tours by personalities." Quiglcy said in an address to Ing materials. Some heavy tex- tured flowers a -I weeks considered a good Green Thumber. You may get some-! i worthwhile, and you may (hm not. At es ilot of may a only a few days. vo Remember a flowers dry! best in hot weal her.

and be sure you can have i fun ovperimcnting to se can produce a noveltv. Democratic rally lor Rep. John Ihe (lowers are air-dried first I'oley. (D-Md), that lie did not foiisc his prediction on any know- ledge that had conic to him as a lllemher of the house space com- mittee but merely on known Rus- sian capabilities and Soviet deeds in Ihp. past.

QuiKley told Hie WashiiiKlon County Democrats thai the Repub- licans "have pvrn us bronze modal space procram which has allowed the Russians'not just first place, but second place as well. "Only proper leadership from the While House the kind of leadership that has been the hall- mark of the IVmocratii 1 parly- can help us overtake the Soviet lend." i a i upside down In gar-; age lo remove outside mots-! lure. Incidentally, don't hesitate to use glycerine for a i your foliages. Sland Ihe stems in a jar rnnlaimiij; a solution of KNIFES 18 N. i St.

HA 1-8210 RtromlsbnrR HI-FI SALES and SERVICE VM WEBCOR James E. i i I i A Piti'ium TV rp- i i l.rt I i I I YOl 1 IMt Our KtiOH JAMES E. WALTER SON Mountainhome, Pa. 0 TflDAJ AT 1:05 PM East Stroudsbnrg ON PARADE Presented By Counterman's Drug Storo 39 Crystal St. i E.

Sfdbg. Hardware 107 Crystal St. 1 Vett Garage IIS n.i.y SI, i Star Furniture 7S7 X. Courtlnnd St. 1 Smittv's Equip.

Rental 205 N. Conrlbind SI, i Heeter's Toxaoo 612 Courtland St 1 Restaurant 17 St. MORA Club Plans Tall Arbor Day' L. Burrows, newly- elected president of MORA club has announced plans for an- other meeting on Sept. 21.

Plans for arrangements of "Fall Ar- bor yearly feature of the club's activities--are to be discussed this The club held its annual election of officers on Wednesday atYMCA. It was also announced that MORA and Leisure Hour Club will hold a songfest and cheon at this next session. In other reports. Burrows said that future meetings will include a song ensemble as parl of the agenda. The MORA and Leisure'Club hold joint sessions fortnightly.

Retiring President Retiring president S. Bun- nell gave a talk on his stay in office during the past year. He i also remarked a MORA constitution calls for choosing; new club officers annually while relating other measures and Dr. R. A.

Barnard gave the; club's history since 1956 and ex- i plained the constitution and gan of the club. Ex-burgess; M. E. Leffler, of Delaware Water Gap and MORA ber who is ill. was reported as mproving.

The club honored the birthday of member Ed Hiram Werkheiser and viewed r. film en i efl: "Picturesque Gaspe," an outdoor movie deal-; with the many sporting ac- tivities in the area. At 5th Ward GOP Holds Coffee Klatch A COFFJKK klatch lor Re- publican workers of theStrouds- burg Fifth Ward, was held at Ihe home of Mrs. Inez H. Ru- pert, of 740 Bryant Tues- day.

Woodrow Horn, nominee for U.S. Congress from this dis- trict, was the guest of honor and spoke Informally to the group. Mrs. Jeanette Batory, GOP registration chairman of the area, also spoke briefly to the Kroup and answered questions from the workers In preparation for the upcoming election. Escorts Horn Also in attendance were Carl Meissner, vice chairman for the county committee and Arthur M.

Trogner, who later escorted Horn on a tour of the Strouds- burgs. The following precinct work- ers attended the meeting: Mrs. Frances Mikels, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Betty Wy- ckoff, Mrs.

Mary Jane Small, Mrs. Evelyn Pine, Miss Sara Dreher, Mrs. V. Joy Kopenhav- er, Mrs. Kathy Kellogg, Mrs.

Lois Gebbie, Mrs. Dorothy Ever- lit, Mrs. Virginia D. Savitz, and Mrs. Joan W.

Relnhold. Castro To Hit U. S. Sunday NEW YORK (AP) Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro mil arrive at Idlewild Airport Sunday afternoon it was learned at the airport. Strict security measures ore being set up.

Castro, who is coming here for the United Nations sessions, is scheduled to arrive from Havana en a special Cubana Airlines plane with about 50 others. conclusion of the picture, John R. Wilson recounted his fishing expedition in the Canadian wilds. Enclose the porch or odd an extra room. No job too large or small for personalized attention.

Come see. OPEN SAT 'TIL NOON The Daily Record. The Stroudsbures. Sept. 16, 19CO CLAMS per 100 WMe's 723 Monroe Strouclsburg Phone HA 1-0532 TeL HA 1-1450--Poo.

"We bought more than a price tag" The advice of expert counsellors, the installation "know-how" of trained technicians, the reputation of both the store and BIGELOW, and the savings resulting from honest ptices that's what this family got when they bought a carpet at A I BI.DO.. PAST A St'llini; Quality I'tirnituTp for Less" Greentown Woman Sick Of 'Promises' By Pogjjy HHJKToft GKKKNTOW.N A nervous watch is being kept on the con- fluence of the 1'aupack and Wai- lenpaupack Creeks by Mrs. Harry Duccker, who is living with the problem of threatening flood- waters live years after the first "promises of flood Most recent of Iher.e "empty promises," as Mrs. Dueckcr terms them, was one made by Congressman Stanley Prokop. of the 10th Congressional District.

Six weeks ago, Congressman Prokop visited the trouble spot where eleven persons died in the 1955 flood. He promised "im- mediate action" and added that he would be on the spot in person to "Turn the first shovel full of ground," when the move was made, "Within a short time, lour weeks or less," to clean up the area's flood problems. Hasn't Scon Shovel "I haven't even seen a shovel, much less a Prokop," Mrs. Duecker said bit- terly this week. "I haven't heard a word from him.

He promised to see the Governor the day after our talk more than six weeks ago. I haven't heard a word about that, not about the action that was to be taken immediately." Congressman Prokop promised that he would see that action was taken in two places: iti removing a dyke which now causes water to back up, creating a swampy area near the Duecker home; and in "rip-rapping" the crumbling banks of a new channel. This lat- ter channel was the re-located Paupack Creek changed by the Highway Department in an ef- fort to eliminate the dangerous formation of the Wallenpau- pack and Paupack Creeks. A shaped confluence was ex- pected to eliminate a whirlpool which threatened to back up the waters of the Wallenpaupack Into the towns of Greentown and New- foundland in the event of high waters. "First we were wailing for bet-; tor weather," Mrs.

Duecker "Now it is almost Winter, and i will soon be too late to do any-1 thing. Then we will wait for: Spring. It has been five years! since the flood. Isn't that long enough to wait for something to be dene and done right?" Aluminum STORM WINDOWS 16 50 25 75 Weathw Stripping Erfriftlonj Aluminum Hardware Financing J. G.

DeRENZIS and Son 21 X. nth 1 Phone HA 1-4090 Advertise In The Dally Record School or Campus Work or Play Tailored in crease-hold- ing', wrinkle resistant, wash 'n wear fabrics. Keep their good looks with minimum of care all colors, 28 to 42. A Nice Selection of SWEATERS All Styles and OPEN from 5.95 Don Heller 120 S. Courtland St.

E. Stroudsburi WASHERS DRYERS Refrigerators FREEZERS RANGES Dish Washers FAMOUS HIGH-SPEED DRYER Model DA 6IO-T $158-90 WASHERS 2 Speeds! 2 Cycles! WA-753-T OPEN TONITE UNTIL WEISS PLUMBING HEATING C. APPLIANCES Complete Kitchen Bathroom Remodeling Showroom On Rt. 209 WYondotts 2-4103 Brodheadivitle.