The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

The Pocono Record, 'Hie Stroudsburg's, Pa. Friday, Mar. 19, tween By Bobby Westbrook Members of the Monroe Garden Club feed 'hemsclvis us they feed their plants and a lot mo appetizingly according to the gourmet dishes they turned out for their salad bowl luncheon. The only difficulty was that there was such a variety that it was impossible 'o find the one you liked best for second helpings. Fur those who often eat alone, the company is as appetizing as the sauce, and 1 was particular- Community services scheduled Portland At the morning worship service of the Community Presbyterian Church's Portland sanctuary.

Hev. Chart Cummings announced the schedule of community Lenten services: Thursday, March 25 in Portland Presbyterian Church; April 1. Portland i April 8. Portland Baptist; April 15, Columbia Methodist. A red rose was placed on the pulpit in honor of Wade Allen Sandt, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Sandt. Sandt is the former Jane Pred- inore. a in mine. Mrs.

Krnt'st Schwartz, still a little surprised at being president, was nevertheless doing very well. Sally Fe re- bee with a spring poke bonnet ha' looked very springlike until she started hobbling in the winter boots which were the only thing that fit over the bandages she was wearing because of cutting herself on the vacuum cleaner, of all things. Mrs. Emil Seeuws, who showed the three dimensional flower slides which fascinated the audience as the old s'ere- opticon slides used to fascinate their mothers, has a three-dimensional personality, too. A native Holland, the obvious opening question was how she likes the United States.

Some things she likes very wc ll and some she does not like. One very definite dislike is the way our children behave. "No obedience and no respect." she said firmly, and probably with good reason. Certainly the news of vandalism yesterday is disheartening proof. However, the Skittlers were not disheartened but enchanted with the visit of Audrey Cohen's blond young grand daugh'er helping grandma bowl.

Garden Club brings Spring indoors Stroudsburg It was Spring, indoors, yesterday for the Monroe County Garden Club's annual salad bowl luncheon at the YMCA in Stroudsburg, i crocus and snowdrops, pussy- willows and roses vieing in interest with colorful a a brought by the members. Mrs. Ernest Schwartz, president, gave the opening invocation and introduced the guests of the club, Sally Ferrebee, of WVPO, Bobby "Westbrook. of The Pocono Record, and Nancy Shukaitis, who outlined her stand on the Tock's I a Dam and proposed recreation area and the hearing to be held here. Mrs.

Emil Seeuws, speaker, was also a guest at the luncheon. A native of Holland, Mrs. Seeuws included gardens of her native land among the three- dimensional color slides she showed of flowers in the Bel- Marian's Pattern TWO WAYS to look wonderful sew one from pleat skimmer with a low V-neckline a with a i a bias cowl yoke. Sew lxth the price' of one. Printed Pattern 9145: Misses' Size 10.

12. 14. 16, 18. Size IB takes 2 yds. 45-m.

FIFTY CENTS in coin for this a add 15 cents for each pattern for first class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, c-o The Stroudsburg Pocono Record, 487, Pattern 232 West 18th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly your A A w.th ZONK, SIZE and STYLK NL'MBKK. YOIM FREE PATTERN IS A choose it from 250 design ideas in new SPRINGS Pattern Catalog, just Dresses, sportswear, coats, more! Send 50 cents now gium flower show and of Indonesia.

Mrs. Harold Gawe of Brodheadsville, Mrs. William Goss, of Columbia, N.J., and Mrs. B. M.

Linaberry, East Stroudsburg were welcomed as new m- bers. The displays for the meeting were spring like with horticultural exhibits including forced spice bush and pussy willows by Mrs. Charles Bell, Epesia by Mrs, A. Starr Phelps. Other exhibits were by Harold Lanterman, Mrs.

Ernest Schwartz, Mrs. Richard Goss, and Mrs. Bernard Peters. Largest artistic arrangement was of arrangements in egg cups, suitable for an Easter breakfast. Mrs.

A. Starr Phelps used snow drops and a curled cabbage leaf; Mrs. i a Goss pansies and greens; Mrs. Edward Lawson, a white rabbit; Mrs. Ernest a shamrock and jelly a Mrs.

Edwin Treible, Christmas cactus. Other arrangements were by Mrs. Jacob Hartman. Mrs. Thekla Paulson.

Mrs. Charles Frank, Mrs. Richard Goss. Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs.

Fred Nerpert, Mrs. Bernard Peters, Mrs. Vernon Wallace, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Elmer Christine.

Mrs. Russel Harmon. Mrs. Harold Lanterman and Mrs. Bell.

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Russell Hamblin. The luncheon committee inclu Mrs. William Spangler, Floyd Walker, co chairmen. Mrs.

A. Sommer. Mrs. Teisher, and Mrs. Frank Stackhouse.

Announcement was made of the District Workshop to be held March 30 in Allentown with reservations to be made with Mrs. Truman Newhart by March 23. Date of the trip to the World's Fair is May 18. Math for Clearview PTA Monday Minisink Hills The Clear- Mew Parent-Teacher Assn. will a a program on a i pupil participation at their meeting on Monday at 7 SO at the school.

Because pupils i Ix' a i part in the demonstration, the earlier meeting time has been set. They expect to conclude the meeting by 9:15. Boneless lean pork may be skewered, a i a and broiled; bul make absolutely sure a the pork is thoroughly cooked Mrs. Leonard Bruce Thomas (Lens Art) Thomas-Slutter wedding is held Bangor Miss Brenda Jean Slutter, daughter of Mr. a Mrs.

Earl H. Slutter of 104 Dewey East Bangor. was married on March 13 at 2 p.m. at the East Bangor Lutheran Church to Leonard Bruce Thomas. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Thomas of Tolls Gap, Bangor. Rev. Leon Phillips performed the ceremony. Mrs.

Kemmer was organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta with a scooped neckline and large bow al Ihe waisl. A pearl crown held her shoul- der length veil of silk illusion and she carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. Miss Marian Slutler, of Easl Bangor, who was maid of honor, wore a dress of pink chiffon with a lace bodice a matching headpiece. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

Wayne Teada of 712 Market Bangor. was best man. The bride is a graduate of Pen Argyl High School and is employed al the Pen A Glove Factory'. Her husband, a graduate of Bangor High School is employed by Seals' Bangor. They will reside al 44 West Central East Bangor.

tl5abit A Michael Alexander Harris Herbert and Barbara Harris of Stroudsburg, announce the bi th of their fifth child, a son, on March 11 at the General Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds 14Vi ounces and has been anmed Michael Alexander. Older children are Arthur, Sheryl. Cindy, 5 and Barbara 3. Grandparents are Mrs.

Lena Harris of Elizabeth, N.J., and Mrs. Inez Clark of Brooklyn, N.Y. Deborah Elizabeth Hummer A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Hummer of Saylorsbur; on March 13 at the General Hospital.

She weighed 7 pounds 13'4 ounces and has been named Deborah Elizabeth. They have a son, Brian Henry, years old. Mrs. Humme the former Catherine Bonser. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Bonser of Saylorsburg. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hummer of Pen Argyl.

Steven Franklyn Siptroth A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Siptroth of Shawnee-on-Delaware on March 8 at the General Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds 6 ounces and has been named Steven Franklyn.

They have two daughters. Susan Renea, 6 and Tammy Ann, 3' 2 Mrs. Siptroth is the former Virginia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G.

Smith of Braeside Ave. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Siptroth. Randall Scott Getz Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel F. Getz Jr. of 427 Hawthorne Terrace. Stroudsburg, a birth of a son on March 6 at the General Hospital.

He weighed 8 pounds 2 ounces and has been named Randall Scott. Older children are Ralph Edward, Beverly Jean, 6 and Kimberly Lynn. 2. Mrs. Gets is the Pauline Norma Stettler.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stettler of Mount Pocono. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel F. Getz Stroudsburg. RD 1. Karen Lynn Hagerty Their first child, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

William Blake Hagerty of 722 Scott Stroudsburg, on March 5 at the General Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds 2 ounces and has been named a Lynn. Mrs. Hagerty is the former Irene Elizabeth Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester G. Long of 1509 Caldwell Portage. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Blake F. Hagerty, 720 Scott Stroudsburg.

Ronald Scott Szabo Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Szabo announce the birth of their first child, a son, on March 11 at the General Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds 2 ounces and has been named Ronald Scott.

Mrs. Szabo is the former Fran Dunlap. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.

Dunlap of Buckingham. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Steven Szabo of Yardley. Sherry Lynne Binder Mr.

and "Mrs. Clifford L. Binder of East Stroudsburg, RD 2 announce the birth of a daughter, Sherry Lynne on March 14 at the General Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds ounces. Her sister, Veronica Elizabeth is one year 2 months old.

Their mother is the former Marian Counterman, daughter of William and Helen Counterman of East Stroudsburg RD 2. Inger Denise Albert A daughter, Inger Denise was born March 14 at the General Hospital to Leon and Lorraine Albert of Bath RD 2. She weighed 6 pounds 7 ounces. They have two older children. Shelly, 51-j.

and Russell. 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brink and Mr.

and Mrs. William Blake, East Stroudsburg. By Bobby Westbrook Banquef of Woman's Club heralds Spring in Wayne Newfoundland More than 60 members of the Greene- Dreher Women's Club were present for the annual spring banquet at The Lancaster, South Sterling. which Mrs. Carlyle Schmalzle presided.

After the dinner, which was served at tables graced with spring flowers, the group was entertained by vocal selections by The Lakesiders, the Wallenpaupack High School group which last year won the Wayne County Talent Contest. During the business session. Mrs. Clayton Northup reported that Glee Club tickets are due for return by March 20. There was a progress report on the program, which will be presented by the Penn State Glee Club on March 22 at the Wallenpaupack High School.

Ushers named were Audrey Williams, Edith Schoenagel, Karin Frey, Elizabeth Covert and Jeanne Schoenagel. There was a discussion of the club-sponsored sewing contest, and Edith Robacker and Dorothy Burke volunteered to drive the two contestants, who are from Hawley. to the Lackawanna Trail School for the judging and fashion show. It was noted that there are no entrants from the club's area for the Miss Pocono Pageant to be held April 24 at Swiftwater. Girls between 18 and 25 are eligible.

Mrs. Mildred Lanuti, Mrs. Betty Lyman, Mrs. Iva Fitz and Mrs. Louise Sowden were honored as birthday celebrants.

It was announced that approval had been received for the club to use the homemaking room at the Newfoundland Elementary Center for a meeting room. A committee will be named to check suppies and to ready the room for use by the club. Irma Fosgreen and Peggy Bancroft were introduced as new members. The July 13-15 conference and the May 26-28 convention were announced. The April 13 meeting will feature a talk on Japan by Jeanne and Fred Schoenagel, and Japanese refreshments will be served.

Assisting Mrs. Schoe- nagel will be Letha and Peggy Schoenagel. Camilla Bloss and Marie Walter. At the close of the meeting, the members enjoyed dominoes and refreshments. Legion Aux.

Council draws 91 to Gilbert Legion home Gilbert The Four-County Council, American Legion composed of Monroe. ampton, Carbon and i Counties met at Brodheadsville wilh Ihe Gilbert Unit 927 as host on Saturday. Mrs. Anne Shafer, president and Andy Chizmadia, senling Ihe post welcomed the group. Miss Marie Llewelly, presidenl of Ihe council, presided at Ihe meeling.

Guests included Mrs. Ann Pryor. department chairman of rehabilitation, who stressed the need for the Velerans Adminislration Hospital and urged all members to write to their Congressmen protesling Ihe closing. Mrs. Raymond Heald, De- partmenl Americanism chairman, also spoke.

A luncheon was served by the Honor Court for Scouts Saturday Stroudsburg Boy Troop 300, of Arlington Heights, will hold its first court of honor for the year this Saturday at the elementary school at 7:30 p.m. Several members of the troop will be awarded advancements in rank, merit badges and service stars. Scoutmaster Herbert Ayers Jr. and Hank Goldman, of the troops executive committee, will be in charge of the program. Ayers said thai all families and" friends of the troop are invited.

Refreshments will be served after the program. Class Friday Hamilton Square The Ever Welcome Class of Christ Hamilton Church will meel Friday night al 8 al Ihe home of Mrs. Janel Haney with Mildred Haney assisling as hostess. West End Fire Co. Aux.

at noon. During Ihe afternoon meeting council chairmen reported and members were urged to i their penny cards for a Rica. The next meeting will be held at Nesquehoning in May and will highlight the annual memorial service. There were 91 present for the meeting. Red Cross reaches $1940 in Wayne Newfoundland "Our response so far has been great.

To date we have received $1.940 in contributions sent in," announced Willis Gilpin, Newfoundland, chairman of Ihe board of Ihe Wayne Chapter, American Red Cross. In reporting the total sent in. in the March, 1965. fund drive, Mr. Gilpin and campaign chairman Paul T.

Ryder, noted that the "fund drive by mail" being conducled by Ihe a County Chapter is the only one to be held Ihis year in that area. Goal for the drive is $10.616, with only half of the monlh remaining for this to be reached. Contributions be mailed to the Wayne ty Chapler. American Red Cross, 617 Main Street. Honesdale.

Truth class Portland Truth Bible Class of the Methodist Church will meet Friday night at 8 at the home of Mrs. Frank Culver with Mrs. Fred Gardner as hostess. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for Weddings and All Other Occasions from ouc LN-STOCK SERVICE 542 Main 421-1910, Stbg. ORATED LAUNDRY And Have The Whitest Wash Ever The Largest Washers On Top of The Mountain MT.

POCONO Laundro-Mat Next to the State Store GRAND OPENING Brennan's Beauty Salon 6 South Seventh Stroudsburg OPEN HOUSE Sunday, March 21 3 to 5 P.M. We have ear-rings for pierced ears. This has nothing to do with the sesquicentennial celebration but with the big revival of an old custom which seems to have started, as so many modern fads, on the college campuses where girls with a sharp needle have been kept busy piercing their friends' ears. Well, we have the earrings to go in ears, newly-pierced or bearing old wounds. They are part of a shipment of Roger Van jewelry, all of it enchanting.

Small enamel flower pins in flowers, gold pins in whimsical mushrooms or whales, and slews of bracelets, bangles and beads. For those of you ready for the look of Spring but still clinging to warm winter wools, accessories can work miracles. New jewelry, a new scarf and fresh gloves, and one of our pretty new hats and you'll look fresher than Springtime and feel as chipper as the first robin. franees burrows Silver wedding Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Metztrar of -11 Shook Stroudsburg- and 1078 High View Road, Lake Worth. celebrated their wedding anniversary on a cruise from Florida to the Bahamas, landing at Freeport and Nassau and touring- the other islands. at en Friday, March 19 Faculty-father basketball game sponsored by a Elementary' PTA. 7:30 p.m. Ever Welcome class.

Christ Hamilton Church at home of Mrs. Janet Haney, 8 p.m. Daughters of America. Odd Fellows Hall, 8 p.m. Saturday, March 20 Potluck supper, St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, Craigs Meadow. 6 p.m. Card party sponsored by Kunkletown Fire 8 p.m. Spaghetti supper at Canadensis Moravian Church beginning at 4 p.m. benefit Tobyhanna Methodist Church.

Sunday, March 21 Society of 2Sth Division and Aux. at home of Richard Houser. Chipperfield Drive. 2 p.m. Monday, March 22 Christian Pals class.

Stroudsburg Methodist Church. 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign a Aux. covered dish supper meeting. 6:30 p.m.

Smithfield PTA. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 23 Lutheran Churchwomen, St. Paul's, Tannersville. Ladies Independent Order of Reindeer at Odd Fellows Hall, 8 p.m.

Christine speaks to GOP council Blakeslee Elmer Christine was the speaker at the Top of the Mountain Council of Republican Women's meeting at Back's Pocono Trail Lodge. His topic was "Politics on the County Level." explaining phases of the selection of candidates and how the jury is selected. Hostesses were Mrs. I Walsh and Mrs. Donald Davis.

The April 12 meeting i be held at the Pocono i fireball when local candidat will be invited. Surgical patient Portland Mrs. John has been admitted to Northampton Osteopathic Hospital as a surgical patient and would like to hear from her friends. the suit's new I ja. linn I i I i i i a i i i i i a i r.

I''. 95 '29 LAUREL QUEEN SHOP 534 Main St. Stbg. They live in tiny town the bouffant tradition that dances to the notes of Spring. To parties-to Easter parades--exquisite "soft and gentle" enchantment in solids or color prints galore.

HAROLD'S 522 Main St. "Infants thru Pro-Teens" Stbg. (NEXT TO THE SHERMAN THEATRE) KIDDY SHOP.