The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Mrs. Lawrence A. Kitchen Jo Ann Cracolici Weds in Michigan Battle Creek, Mich. Rev. Jerome Schmit celebrated the nuptial High Mass on Saturday, March 27 in St.

Phillip Catholic Church, Battle Creek, when JoAnn Cracolici became the bride of Machinists Mate 3C Lawrence A. Kitchen of the United States Navy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cracolici, formerly of Stroudsburg.

The bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Charles Barber of Hickory Corner, and Bruce Kitchen of Santa Cruz, Calif. Edward J. Soehnle'n was organist for the double ring ceremony held at 11 a.m. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of bombazine and Chantilly lace fashioned with a basque bodice and sab- rina neckline.

Lace outllined the removable watteau train. Her veil of imported illusion was attached to a double crown of lace appUqued with crystals and Marian's Pattern into the "jump suit" sleek, streamlined, all fashion for sports, lou i g. work. Sew it in stretch fabrics, denim, textured cotton. Raglan sleeve front.

Printed Pattern 11197: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, lf, 18. Size 16 takes 4 yds. 35 in. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern--add 15 cents for cadi pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian a i The Itecord, Pattern 232 West I New York 11, N.

Y. I'rinl plainly Name, Address wills Size and Number. 1'KKK TO YOl'K DOOIH choose il from 1100 dc.sij;n ideas in new a i a dialog! School, i-asiial, career, dressy a Send 50c. The Pocono Rword, The Stroudsbururs, Pa. April 12, Progressive Women to hear Kinfz Suvlorsburg Jacob Kintz of Stroudsburg will lx the guest speaker at the meeting of the Progressive Woman's Club of Saylorsburg, to be held at the Cliestnuthill Twp.

School. Brodheadsville on April 14 at 8 p.m. He will be introduced by Mrs. Otto Mills, chairman of conservation. Mrs.

Elva Knowles. program chairman, will present Dennis and Larry Trach who wili play the piano and accordion; Sandra Jacobs, who will play the piano; and a musical pantomime by five boys. Mrs. Leon Keller is chairman of Ihe hostess i which includes Mrs. a Everett.

Mrs. Stanley a Mrs. Carigen Mitchell, Mrs. John Rinker, Mrs. a Schick, Mrs.

Theodore Thompson. Mrs. Milton Dotter, Mrs. Frank Philman and Mrs. Roy Hinton.

The club was represented by 29 members at the meeting of the Progressive 'Voman's Club on Wednesday nignt. TLC Council joins Sesqui Belle chapters Swiftwater Community affairs took precedence over politics at the meeting of TLC Council of Republican Women on Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Tom Griffiths in Swiftwater when seasonal hot cross buns were served during the coffee hour. The council voted to form a chapter of the Sesquicentennial Belles, adopting the name Truth Belles from their three fold name, Truth, Love, Courage Council. Council officers i serve as Belle officers with the addition of Mrs.

Fred a 1 III as Sheriff Calamity a and Mrs. Gredlein as telephone chairmen. Members will assist in headquarters when it is open time. Four members agreed to bake cakes for a bake sale to be held May 7 for the benefit of the Monroe County Heart Fund at the East Stroudsburg National Bank. Get well cards were sent to Mrs.

Rae Cholerton, Mrs. Arthur Gray and Mrs. Robert Ross. Announcement was made of the regional membership n- ference to be held in Dallas May 28. The May meeting will be held at the home of George Bogert, Paradise a 1- ley.

Mrs, Edgar Seese surprised on birthday Bushklll A surprise birthday party was held for Mrs. Edgar Seese April 2 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Howey. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Arnst and Debbie Alfie and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnst, M. and Mrs. Paul Arnst and a a Mrs.

Josephine Messerle, John Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seese and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howey.

All of Mrs. Seese's children were present except Mrs. Caroline Ellis and family of New York City. Refreshments i a cake and ice cream served. Congregational supper tonight at Cherry Lane Cherry Lane Plans for a congregational supper to be held tonight at 7 p.m.

at the Cherry Lane Methodist Church were completed at a meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian service at their meeting at the home of Mrs. Stanley J. Hartman. All Members of the church, their friends, neighbors and relatives are invited. Each family will bring a dish to pass and table service, Mrs.

William Cron led the devotions, a review of the book. "The Man Nobody Knew" by Bruce Barton. Mrs. Samuel! Sebring presided at the business meeting. The group will continue to collect trading stamps for stainless steel a a for the new church i i room and hope to complete the project before the 17 bazaar.

Members brought in articles for the Ingathering to be held at Ihe K.ast Stroudsburg Methodist Church on Tuesday, April (i. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ervin Snvder. baby seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lillies of the valley on a white Bible.

Miss Julianne Black was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Schoder and Mrs. Martin Cracolici, sister-in-law of the bride. Robert Palmer was best man. Ushers were Dennis Hutchins and Ronald Bowers.

Stephen Cracolici, brother of the bride seated the mothers and grandmothers of the bridal couple. A reception was held after the ceremony at the Women's League Clubhouse. The newlyweds have left for a honeymoon enroute to Saratoga Springs, N.Y. where they will spend several weeks before Kitchen is transferred to the Submarine Division, USN. He is a 1963 graduate of Delton High School.

The bride was graduated in 1963 from St. Phillip High School and attended Kellogg Community College. She was employed in the administrative office of the Kellogg Co. Mrs. Kitchen is the granddaughter of Mrs.

Floyd Walker of Phillips Stroudsburg. Mrs. Schwartz honored at shower East Stroudsburg Mrs. Helen Schwartz of 42 Prospect East Stroudsburg, was the guest of honor at a baby shower held recently given by her sisters, Lora Adams and Anna Mae LaBadie. The dining room was decorated in pink and blue with a stork in the center of the table.

Refreshments were served after the gifts were opened. Guests included Mrs. Eva Schwartz, Mrs. Shirley Briganti, and daughter. Perri a and Paula, Airs.

Margaret Neipert Mrs. Rovvena Schwartz. Mrs. Marion Hunt. Mrs.

a r- bara Marsh, and son, Timothy, Mrs. Nancy Marsh and daughter, Sharon. Mrs. Fritzi Maurer and children. Janice Stephanie and twins Robert and Roin.

Mrs. Carol Smith, i Nancy Hopkins. Mrs. Marsh a daughter. i y.

Mrs. Janice Frailey. Mrs. Fred Marsh, Anna LaBadie. a Kae A a and daughter Kathy.

Also sending were Mrs. Hazel Schwartz. Mrs. a a Mrs. Helen Curtis and Mrs.

A a Carniella. Daughters honor Ruslings Portland Mr. and Mrs. Horace i celebrated their 30th wedding on April li at a dinner party given by their daughters. Mr.

and Mrs. Rusling are lifelong residents of Portland where he is proprietor of lius- a a Present were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert hiud of Folsom Mr. and Mrs.

Ward of Stroud- sliurg. Portland hunts Portland Two Kaslcr egg hunts are scheduled for 11 J'nrlland an-a The html pre school children will be held April 12 at 10 in. on tl'i 1 schooi ground with rain dale of April 14. school children will hold I 11 limit on Wednesday, April 14 at 1 p.m. College Illgh School Proms FORMALS for RENT Special Price for STUDENTS ONLY 9 While Formal Coal Tux Trousers ('unibi'rliund Tie Order Now! Don't Walt! OKHOTSK 542 Main SlliR.

amiiu By Bobby Westbrook Timotliy Sluipp Firehall setting for Sixth birthday Brodheaclsville A birthday party was held for Timothy Gene Shupp on his sixth birthday at the West End Firehall. There were Barnes anrl prizes. Hot dogs, potato chips, Hot dogs, potato chips a cake and ice cream served. Guests included Theresa and Desiree Slmpp, and Lori Wenzel. Debbie and i Shupp.

Robert Shupp. Freddy Weiss, Jimmy Serfass. a Fisher, Ricky and Billy Sobers, Randy and Jo Ann i Wendy and Scott Tommy and Eddie Mark Hoffman, Debbie Dorshimer, Troy DeHaven, Bould Wanda Snyder, a i James, Kevin Possinger, Judy Spangler, Dorothy Wenzel, Verna Shupp, Diane Smith, Eleanor DeHaven, Carolyn Stephens, Bobbie Snyder, a Shupp, Doris Dorshimer, a Hoffman, John Sniffin, William Shupp, Marion Sobers, A Gould Sandy Supp. Timmy's cousin, Jane Wenzel, celebrated her ninth birthday the same day. len Monday, April 12 Clearview PTA, 8 p.m.

Woman's Club of burgs, Stroud Community House, 1:30 p.m. East Stroudsburg Band Mothers, high school cafeteria, 8 p.m. Anna Logan Hospital Society at YMCA, 8 p.m. Lady Reindeer, Odd Fellows Hall, 8 p.m. Book Club at home of Mrs.

Merlin Rutt, 624 Bryant Stroudsburg, 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 13 Int. Pressmen's Motel Inn Towne, Stroudsburg, 8 p.m. Pocono Garden Tannersville firehall, 2 p.m. Women's Aux.

to County Medical Society, Penn- Stroud Hotel, 9 p.m. St. Mary's Guild, i Episcopal Church, 2 p. m. Monroe County Chapter, Association for Retarded Children, YMCA, 8 p.

film to be shown. General Hospital Aux. at Grace Lutheran Church, a Stroudsburg, 2:30 p.m. Gideons at home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Kauffman, Sciola, 7:30 p.m. Newman Smith Post, American Legion Aux. at home of Josephine Messerlee.

Delaware Waier Gap Methodist WSCS at home of s. Nelson Lightner Sr. Int. Printing Pressmens Aux. at Motel Inn Towne.

8 p.m. Progressive Woman's Club of Saylorsbtirg. Chestnulhill School. Brodheadsvillc. 8 p.m.

Wesleyan i Guild, Stroudsburg Mclhodisl Church, 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 13 Monroe Council. Republic a Women. Penn Slroud Hotel, 2:30: executive board 1:30 p.m. Leisure Hour Club.

A. 2 p.m. Pennsylvania-Dutch style with ham loaf: baste the loaf with a dressing made of brown sugar, dry or prepared mustard, cider vinegar and water. Garden Club program on wild flowers Tannersvilk 1 The Pocono Garden Club will feature a program on "Wild Flowers and Shrubs" at their meeting on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Tannersville firehouse with several members participating.

A film in color of the Sterling Gardens showing Spring blooms, the Rose Festival and begonia gardens will also be shown. Mrs. E. .1. Gerhard is chairman of the hostess committee which includes Mrs.

1 Meissner, Mrs. M. LeRoy and Mrs. II. Raish.

GOP Council to have feature Easter reading Stromlsburf; The Monroe Council of Republican Women will meet Wednesday afternoon. April 14 at the Penn-Stroud Hotel at 2:30 p.m. with an executive board meeting called for 1:30. Two Monroe County a i- dates have been issued invitations to speak. Mrs.

Vermin Eilenbenjer will present the program, a resume of the 24 hours before the Crucifixion taken from the book Day Christ Mrs. Helen Hanseii and her committee will serve as hostesses. Senoritas join Cubs' hat dance Delaware Water Gap Six senoritas appeared among the ranks of Cub Pack 92 at the pack meeting held at the firehouse. For their i a hat dance, six of the boys had made themselves i rts and mantillas while the senors had made jackets, scrapes and big Mexican hats. Cubs present were Thomas Hennett, Joey Keiper, a i Wilson, Scott Fisher, Richard Matos, Lee Reisenwitz, Ricky Widdoss, David Buzzard, Kevin Hay, Matthew Jennings, Jeffrey Keiper and Kenneth Pirie.

Phoebe Conrad's waxworks star at art center Walllngford Popular demand for a repeat showing of Phoebe's Little Waxworks will be sponsored by the Community Arts Center of Wallingford. Thousands of children in the Delaware Valley attended the first showing last Spring. The waxworks is the creation of Miss Phoebe a of Saylorsburg and includes 24 shadow boxes illustrating with wax figures and authentic costumes famous fairytales and nursery rhymes. Don't over-bake those brownies if you want them to have, a soft fudge-like quality! If a wire cake-tester inserted in the center comes out clean, the brownies may be over-baked! This standard lest for cake doesn't always work with brownies. Spring Fashions by CHUBBETTE'S Collection now at HAROLD'S KIDDY SHOP 522 Main Stbg.

Next To The Sherman Theatre Senior tea at the college with Miss a Hunt, daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. Melvin Hunt. Stroudsburg, RD I and Miss Genevieve Zimbar of the college faeultv at the tea table. (Public relations office) (l-abii 6 i lamed Ann Louise Schoonuvrr Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Schoonover of 216 F.ust Broad St. East Stroudsburg. announce the birth of a daughter on March 30 at the General Hospital. She weighed (i pounds 9 ounces and has been Ann Louise. They have two older children Douglas 12 and Debra Kay.

7. Mrs. Schoonover is the former Doris Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Schoonover. C'herie Copenhaver A (laughter. Cherie.

was born to Carl and Genevieve Copenhaver of Shawnec on March 30 at the General Hospital. weighed 1 pounds 7 ounces. They have two older children. Kevin, 2 and Darryl Shawn. 19 months.

Paternal grandmother is Elvira Bigelli of Phillipsburg, Christine Marie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Jones of Cresco, RD 1, announce the birth of their sev- venlh child, a daughter, on March 31 at Ihe General Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds 2 ounces and has been a Christine Marie.

Older children are Paul, 17; Raymond, 15; Richard, 13; Ronald, 10; Cynthia, and David, 13 mon'ths. Mrs. Jones is the Beatrice P. Rembecki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Rembecki of Bear Creek a Suscon, Avoca. Cathy Louise Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milchell, of Easl Stroudsburg, RD 2, announce the birth of their fourth daughter, Calhy Louise, on April 4 at the General Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces.

WELCOME LITTLE NEWCOMER If your Mommy will phone us, a 1 Welcome Wagon hostess will visit you with a Basket of gifts and greetings to let you know how welcome your arrival is and to congratulate your parents. 1 1' IN- 1 Phone 421-8834 WELCOME NEWCOMER! Use this coupon to let us know you're DADDY'S HAMF ADDRFSS CITY rirasr hart' the Uflmmr My Diuldy ulrrntly sutisrrlbps to the roCONd HKCOllI). My Untidy would like Mih- si-rlhp (o Thi- I'(HOM) HKC- oitn. i I 1 1 i 1 i i ii i EASTER BEAUTY Starts with your Hair! Lead the Kaster Parade with Hair Styled at the 4 SI I I i Sd-oudshuo-K Heauty Salon Phono m- Older girls are Barbara Gene. Diana Marie.

5. and Cynthia Leigh. 4. Mrs. Mitchell is Ihe former Barbara Faye Head.

Grandparents are (Ida Mitchell, Madisonville, and Mr. and Mrs. ollie Watson. Providence, Ky. Bonnie Lee Hoskins A daughter.

Bonnie Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoskins. of Klroudsburg, KD 1. on April 4 at the General Hospital.

They have a son. Norman. years old. Mrs. Hoskins is the former Louise Jocelyn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Jocelyn, of 72 East Harrison Tunkhannock. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoskins, of 2700 South Main Wilkes- Barre.

Elizabeth Ann Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard announce the birth of their first child, Elizabeth Anne, on April 2. She was torn at the Benedictine Hospital in Kingston, N.Y., and weighed 4 pounds and 9 ounces. Mrs.

Leonard is the former Joan Hester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Hester of Stroudsburg. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas .1. Leonard of Slroudsburg. The child's great grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Angle, is also a resident of Stroudsburg. The Leonard's now live at 106 Fairmont Avenue, Kingston, N.Y.

Senior women entertained at college tea East Stroudsburg The annual Senior Tea was recently held at East Stroudsburg State College. Sponsored by the Women's Executive Council, the social affair was held in the home of the college president. Receiving the honored guests were Mrs. LeRoy J. Koehler, Dean Ruth Jones and Miss Kathy Day, the president of the Women's Executive Council.

Serving at the flower-decked table were Dr. Ruth Kistler and Miss Genevieve Zimbar of the college faculty. The tea is an annual event held by the Women's Executive Council in cooperation with Dr. and Mrs. Koehler.

Senior girls are the honored guests for a social that is also attended by feminine members of the college faculty. Wesleyan Guild Stroudsburg Marie will present "A Letter Written by Claudia" at the meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild of Stroudsburg i Church on Tuesday night at 8. Advertise in the Pocono Record. CLINIC HOURS Planned Parenthood Assn. Out Patient Department General Hospital a.m.

to 1 p.m. STYLE FOR MONTHS TO COME For the traditional "dross-tip" day of the year, don't overlook your shoes--and make sure they're Florslieims--for the a i a will keep your Easter shoes looking better longer..