The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

CBN THE DAILY RECORD. STROUDSBURG--EAST STROUDSBURG. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1959 PLAY REHEARSAL--Charles Eyer and Trina Marsh appear at each other'i throats during rehearsal for ''The Night of Jan. 16th." to be presented by the junior class of Stroud Union High School Thursday and Friday nights. Calmly watching proceed- ings from judge's vantage point is Warner Graef.

(Staff Photo by D) er, Strauser Paintings Exhibited At Art Center My 3Irs, David Harriton THE POCOXO ART CENTER seemed well named Indeed Sun- day night when artists and friends of art gathered to a the opening of a new show by Sterling Strauser an'd Agnes Dyer, well known local painters in contemporary modes. The paintings made a har- moniou.5 and colorful balance in the long room, the arresting lines and patterns of Strauspr's pictures, and the abstract de- lineations of Mrs. Dyer's, filled the room with gavel y. Onlookers seemed particular- ly interested in Strauser's "Launching." which seemed to indicate a flight into space; his "Wild Day at the Track" with abstracted black racing steeds; the "Subway Station," and, among others, a fantasy called "Escalator," with a facetious sketch of Marcia Clapp De Roc- co, like Peter Pan, floating out of the window of the Pocono i Art Center! Strauser's "The Sea" also aroused interester i comment. Music Influence Bob Walbach, who is in New York educational system in art, commented that he felt music as a strong influence in some of the paintings of Agnes Dyer.

Her "Upward Motion," "Conver- sation." "Jejz." "Spring" and "Relationship," to mention sev- eral, indicate the abstract qual- ity, as differing from realism, of her painting. Mrs. Frances Kiffin was serving tea, coffee and a cool- ing fruit drink i the after- noon, with Dorothy Strauser and Marcia De Rocco assisting in attending the visitors. The public is invited to view this exhibition, which will last through the month of December and the New Year holidays, 'if he center is located at 5S1 Main above the Penney Building. Stroudsburg.

Classes for adults and children are continuing scheduled. I a i on activities may be obtained by phoning the cen- ter, HA or writing. Farm Agents Give Report On Corn Test SWITZGABLE Brn? a'. Brorl- cooperated i Extension Service by i a com variety on i farm last Summer. The corn was i ri per acre rf The 2U a i i were hand a by A A.

E. Itft and Robert a fer on May 12. On 2i plots were ihinnr-d so i plot had the nf a per a Te. The corn was harvested on Oct. S.

The i i on lent of pat'h i was i from (lie a at a University. The i i PE- i on a shciicd pprrmi, i The yipJri- nf (lie u-p i a i i a ns f't'lows of i PM I im? HcKal i 2," 3 '2 1 .0 G-75A. 22.7, 123.G; CJ-3FA, 21.3. Pa. 602A.

12'! Pa. 507. 20.4. 1207: :M.O. 120.6; Pa.

603. T0.7 m.5; Pionrrr 312B. 9 I nilcr Arrrsl A A I Kciiatlor A i i i'crs'sns under arrest i i i a i a i i i i at port is bftiiiR I i by an cric.iu (inn. i i i a fiuihoi'i- lies snid and i i i i i a i foircj. i a the New Hospital Donated To Adventists ELDER MILTON T.

Reibcr. pastor of the Stroudsburg Scv- riuh-day Ad von list Church, at- tended a recent Coun- cil at Reading, where top church officials announced that the Ket- tering Foundation will construct a new 300-bed hospital, equip it, and then it over to the Columbia Union Conference of Adventist5, which- includes east Pennsylvania. Announcement, of the seven- mitlion dollar gift camp jointly from L. E. Lcnheim, president of the Columbia Union Confer- ence, and Eugene Kettering, president of the i Foun- dation, and -only son of the fam- ed inventor-scientist, Charles F.

Kettering. The hospital will he i on a 90-acre tract in Kettering, a suburb of Dayton. Ohio, the per- sonal estate of Kettering. The hospital is actually the first i of a complete medical cen- ter which Kettering envision. 1 for the area.

Pledge Participation Community participation in the project was pledged by a group of 60 Dayton industrial end business leaders who con- tribute one and one-half i lion to I Kettering Founda- tion in order to insure a 300- bed hospital. These i leader? were flown to Chicago, 111. where they inspected the near- by Hinsdale Sanitar- ium and Hospital, operated by Adventists. They were the guests of KeUering. Beside the administration of new hospital the Columbia Union Conference of A i i i will construct a 5750.000 nurses' educational center on the hos- pital Toy Project Adopted By Explorers NEWFOUNDLAND "Toy? for Tots" Is a slogan that, really needs no a i i and Kxplorer.i of Post 12H.

hi.ve a it as i project for the i a sea-on i year. Toys, used or new, i for needy i i area hy scouN i i of i a i John Twbcy. Collections will nn I'x- and will continue until them, and anyone a i a call James Mad-lrn. I OR 6-3401; i in i I h. y.

OR 6-3-500; or Brurf i a i OR G-3411 I Toys nf all kinds, for al! will'be accepted, i i but a i a i Krslricl-Parking IX)M)QN A I I i will hah a i on riowntowr. streets a i In drastic move to prevent chaos i I i a rush. This loaves many more i a bewild- ered than usunl. New School Installs Two Local Murals MKS. LEK KUSKX of Strouds- burg KD '2, has designed two of the most a non-pictorial murals ever created.

They were recently Installed in Ihr new Shecpshead Bay High School, Ave. nnd Bacheldrr Brooklyn, N. V- Tiiey were designed and pro- duced hy Design-Technics, of Slroudsuurg RD 2. and were made nt I locnd a They are composed of more than 4,000 ceramic tiles, whose bold and i col- ors have the i i cjf a stained glass window. Located on the curved main wall of the lobby and flanking the entrance to the the a provide a dramatic hurst of color and light for an area that the architects, Hold- en, Egan.

Wilson it Corser. con- sider the focal point of the Bnth wings of the i i converge at i point and to the cafe- i a is on one of the opposite walls. Differs From Traditional The murals are a a from the more traditional type of school murals, which feature representative symbols of learn- ing. Here, Mrs. Rosen chose to provide a totally visual experi- once.

Completely non-pictorial, the murals gain i effect Ihe interaction of color and texture. A special feature of Ihe mur- als, and one that has created a good deal of discussion among I student body since the term began, is the inclusion of the name of the school in the ab- stract pattern. The designer, a former art teacher, wove the school's name i the murals to give stu- i dents an exercise in perception. The letters are not easily recog- nizable, and those who spot- ted it have informed i fel- low students of its existence i all the pride of an explor- er. On each side of Ihe murals are tcxtural ceramic panels in four shades of green which heighten the overall effect and pick up the i elemenIs i i murals.

The archi- tccts have achieved a recall o-f these colors in the draperies within the a i i Occasional Dusting 1 The murals are of such dur- able a i a (hey should last as long as the structure it- self. Practically maintenance- free, they will require only an occasional dusting. The creation was several years in the making. Mrs. Ros- an spent more than a year, con- tinuously consulting with the architect, in developing a pal- ette of colors that would best complement the school.

She finally settled on a ur- anium oxide that lent just the right luminous quality to the shades of yellow and orange. So special was this' coloring agent that clearance to use it had to be obtained from the Atomic Energy Commission. Other recent 'Design-Technics installations include the First Federal Savings Loan Assn. branch in the Independent Sub- way station at 51st St. and Sixth the Jordan Marsh Depart- ment Store in Peabody, La Concha Hotel in Puerto Rico and the lobby of the new "gold" skyscraper at 575 Lex- ington Ave.

TWO OF MOST UNUSUAL MURALS ever created cast their brightness rn lobby of new Sheepshcad Bay High School, Brooklyn. Murals are composed of more than 4,000 sculptured ceramic tiles, designed and produced by Design- of Sfroudsburg RD, leading manufacturer of hand- crafted ceramics. Completely non-pictorial, the murals gain their effect from striking interaction of color and texture. Holden, Egan, Wilson Corser are the architects. Barry i Enright Radio Station License Being Revised By Federal Commission WASHINGTON (AP The Federal i a i Com- mission moved Monday to de- cide whether Jack Barry and Dan Enright, former owners of two fixed TV quiz-shows, should he allowed to i a i a radio a i in Florida.

11 was FCC's first direct! step in the wake of recent testi- mony before a House subcom- mittee I hat certain TV quiz shows were rigged. Two of tho.se shows were Twent v-Onc and Tic-Tac-Dough. both own- ed by Barry and Enright. They have been dropped by NBC. In Hollywood, Flsx.

The commission made public a letter saying it is reviewing i the license of radio station WGMA in Hollywood, Fla. It noted a WGMA's stock is owned in equal shares by Barry and Enright who operate it. dor the corporate nhme of i Inc. The FCC told I i mony about, quiz show fixing ses scrinits questions con-1 the character quaHiica- Twcnty-Onc. It was on that show a Charles Van Dorcn tioi of Mr.

i and won and national fame, Melody Music of Van Dorcn since has ackmnvl- ch he is an officer, director edged he was coached. Barry and Enright bought WGMA in 1937 and their three- year license renewal normally would not expire i Nov. 3, 1960. In New York, neither Barry nor EnrglH was available for comment. HEARD ABOUT THE LATEST IN HOME HEATING? percent owner, is quali- fied to own nnd operate a broad- cast facility." Apart from i Barry's half ownership in WGMA, the FCC letter did not discuss his role in the TV quiz situation Barry a i a only ONE There is only one WELCOME WAGON 30 years of experience fostering good will in business and community life.

i a i Welcome Wagon, phone Slider Funeral i Riles Conducted i FUXERAT, services for Mrs. I Rachel Clayton A i 73, of 222 E. Broad Eas; Slroucls- i burg, were held 2 p.m. ycster- day at the i a Funeral Home. Revs.

Koger C. Slimson, Frank W. i and M. F. Mont- gomery ofTicialed and interment was in Laurelwood Cemetery.

Pallbearers WL-FC Jesse R. S. Flory. Clarence Reaser. Charles Schailcr, Leo Lawrence Fred Stine and Douglas Schooiovrr.

0 For Those Long Needed Improvements or for the Purchase of a HOME Consult us when you require First Mortgage Money Prompt, Friendly Service WITH MINIMUM RED TAPE Commonwealth Building Loan Assn. Phone HA 1-6111 531 5Iain St. Stroudsburu Mobilheat has a new way to hold costs at rock bottom! First came automatic burners then automatic fuel sup- plies. Now Automatic Per- sonal Care is here to hold your heating costs down--automat- ically. Before buying any fuel, find out what our Automatic Personal Care can do for you.

Call us for a free booklet. Mobilheat Harold W. MILLER Dial HA 1-0790 or HA 1-1800 Auto. Watching Ser. Mptered Delivery X.

2ml St. Stroudsburj: SPECIAL BUSES TO RADIO CITY CHRISTMAS SHOW Friday. Jan. 1, 1960 $6.05 Price includes round trip bus ticket and reserved seat for Radio City, Buses Leave D. L.

VV Station 2:50 P.M. Wyckoff's 3:00 P.M. Get your tickets early. This trip is always an early sell-out. Tickets on sale in the Shoe Department QUESTION OF THE WEEK Q.

Give specific examples of how $5.00 a day co-operative payment fo the hospital (up to a maximum of 15 days) works under our new "ALL SERVICE" Co-Op. A. -You ALWAYS PAY LESS than ihe maximum I 5-day ($75.00) "Co-Op" when LESS ihan a total of 15, days is used in a year (this includes every one on your agreement). You NEVER PAY MORE than the $75.00 "Co-Op" in any one year no matter how many of your eligible days you use. Examples: 5 days hospital caro in one year: Pay the hospital $25.00 "Co-Op" 8 days hospital care in one year: Pay the hospital $40.00 "Co.Op" 15 days care in one year: Pay the hospital $75.00 "Co-Op" 29 days hospital care in one year: Pay the hospital $75.00 "Co-Op" I 8 days hospital caro in one year: Pay the hospital $75.00 "Co-Op" HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Bennett Building, Wilkos-Barre SIIIl'STADS i- JOHNSON Ice Follies of 1960 Parlor Coach Excursion Hershey, Pa.

I P.M. Matinee Saturday, Dec. 5th Show Bus Tickets 6.95 Call for Reservations Delaware Valley Transportation Co. HA 1-7(10(1 i TYIirls Luring Tourists KAMPALA. Uemiila (AP) This African nation, i attrao lions ranging from iiT-capped equatorial mountains to luxury hotels, has launched a publid'y pnd development program to tourists.

I'honn HA F. WILMOTH Announces The Removal (r ACCOUNTING OFFICES 1-180S 7 SOU rl1 TM StroudsblUK DOUBLE COWBOY BRAND BOOTS GREATEST NAME IN COWBOY BOOTS KING OF THE COWIOTS NARROW COWBOY TOE AND HEEL AUTHENTIC ROr ROGERS EAGLE DESIGN STOVEPIPE PATTERN. Colorful Red, Black, Turquoise, White and Brown Tops. Boys' Sizes 3K to 6 Children's Sizes 8V4 to 3 Infants' Sizes 4 to 8 And with every pair of Roy Rogers Cowboy loots A FREE PHOTO OF ROr AND TRIGGER Youngsters love the Picture and boots with the Roy Rogers Brand and his pledge of AUTHENTIC DESIGN AND QUALITY. 5.95-7.95 Special Days Only TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY For Women Too Shapes and Sirei Hatching Wedding Bands Imt.

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1 Come see this unusual ring coHection. Now at last you, too, can one of these Every ring fully guaranteed. From 5 0 PkuTax rings..