The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 The Pocono Record, The Stroudsburjs, J'a. Friday, April 30, 1 Shawnee Inn opens 55th season Waring, Gleason hope to attend Nancy Albert, head of ladies' fashions in Shawnee's pro shop, which handles a larg-e line of g-olf wear, is shown with pro Bill Boorman, right, and owner Fred Waring-. Billed as the Golf Capitol of the East, Shawnee opens its 55th season today. Register and Recorder busy handling large deed influx STROUDSBURG- The following deeds were filed this past week in the Monroe County register and recorder's office: Raymond H. and Ada Kres.ee of Kunkletown to Clark D.

and Pearl E. Borger of Kunkletown, property in Eldred; Thomas A. and Doris L. Carney of Polk Twp. to James W.

and Harryette C. Jordan of Collegeville, in Polk. Also, Arlington D. and Eva M. Smith of Eldred Twp.

to Raymond E. and Margaret H. Smith of Eldred, in Eldred; Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Smith to Paul E.

and Marie H. Brearman of Eldred, in Eldred. Also, Allen K. Beers of Stroudsburg to Curtis W. Hickman of Middle Smithfield in Middle Smithfield; Hanford L.

and Dorothea Cleveland of Smithlield Twp. to Thomas Cosgrove ol Brooklyn, N. in Smithfield. Also, Willard J. and Eva M.

Shoemaker of Saylorsburg to Wayne C. and Maryann A. Hulsizer of Sciota in Hamilton Twp. Also, Dale H. and Pauline G.

Learn of Stroud Twp. to Alpha T. and Beatrice R. Barley of Nazareth, in Smithfield Mr. and Mrs.

Learn to Joseph F. and Alvena M. Baber of Huntingdon Valley, in Pocono Twp. Also, Mr. and Mrs.

Learn to Ralph E. Butler of Haddonfield, N. in Smithfield Ross and Evelyn DeWitt to Harold R. and Arlene M. Mosher of East Stroudsburg.

ED 2, in Price Twp. Also, Arthur L. and Mary J. Yetter of Marshalls Creek to Thomas L. Winsey Jr.

and his wife, Florence of Hatboro, in Middle Smithfield Mr. and Mrs. Yetter to Joseph J. and Anna R. Kozoh of Manville.

N.J., in Middle Smithfield. Also, Bertha M. Howell of Stroudsburg to James L. and Janet M. Widdoss of Stroudsburg, in Stroudsburg; Vacationland Realty Co.

of Mountainhome to Paul F. Prosseda Jr. and his wife, Rose of Brooklyn, N. in Barrett Twp. Also.

Daniel E. and Jean A. Krynick of Ml. Pocono to John J. and Mae E.

Skubal of Ml. Pocono, in Mt. Pocono; Arsula Berger of Kunkletown to George F. and Ruth E. Hawk of Kunkletown, RD 1, George L.

and Edith C. Gould of Effort and Wilbert R. ind Mary E. Roth of Nazareth, in Eld'red Twp. Also.

Julius P. and Margaret K. Stapff of Paradise Twp. to Wayne A- and Laura Gail Little of Crcsco, RD 1, in Paradise George K. Driebe to Humble Oil and Refining a Delaware corporation, in Stroudsburg.

Operetta scheduled KRESGEVILLE The Pleasant Valley Elementary Schools will present an a "Round Up on the Moon," on Friday night, April 30. at 8 p.m. in the Pleasant a High School Building at Brocl- headsville. Since school is out. the children are planning to build a rocket to go to the moon.

They run into all sorts of problems. Also, Stephen E. and Cillia Sackley of Stroudsburg to Humble Oil, in Stroudsburg. Also, John Adams Jr. and his wife, Francis to Humble Oil, in Stroudsburg; Wilmer L.

and Bertha A. Anglemyer of Polk Twp. to Gerald and Hope Anglemyer of Polk, in Polk. Also, William L. and Edna A.

Moretz of Chestnuthill Twp. to Ernest Moretz of Chestnuthill, in Chestnuthill; Robert G. Gould of Effort to Elizabeth J. Hartnett of Levittown, in Chest- nuthill. Also, Vernon J.

and Margaret M. Cortright of Stroudsburg. RD 1, to Melvin Solomon of East Stroudsburg. RD 3, and Edward A. Katz of Stroudsburg in East Stroudsburg; Stanley B.

and Helen M. Rader of Effort to LeRoy S. and Louella Shupp of Chestnuthill, in Chestnuthill. changes give area savings STROUDSBURG The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania today filed tariff revisions with the Public Utility Commission which would produce savings of approximately $5,800 annually for customers in the company's Mount Pocono exchange. E.

B. Chura, Bell manager, said the changes, part of the company's supplemental program of service improvement, are scheduled to become effective June 28. Mileage charges would be reduced by nearly $5,785 annually for 355 customers through the establishment of uniform zones in outlying areas of the exchange. Each crabgrass plant carries 50.000 seeds. MULTI-PURPOSE ORCHARD SPRAY Formula recommended by leading Universities.

Particularly effective against sucking and chewing insects, hard-to-see mites, diseases of fruit trees and berries. Contains rot-controlling CAPTAN. A LITTLE GOES A LONG, LONG WAY! T.M U.S. PAT. orr.iORTHO TRADERS HARDWARE FEED CENTER 285 Washington St.

4 2 1 3 1 3 3 fcast Stroudsburg DON'T GO CRAZY! Up in the air about your plumbing? For the complete, orompT, economical plumbing service you need, see us Today! H. C. ARCHIBALD CO. 406 Main Street, Stroudsburg Phone 421-7480 SHAWNEE Kml Wai-ing's Shawnee Inn. Shawncc-on-Di'la- ware, begin its 1965 season today.

The Inn. which remains open through October is in its 55th season of operation, and begins the 22nd year under the present owner, Fred Waring. Automatic watering system A highlight for 1965 is the newly installed automatic watering system which will cover all 27 holes of Shawnee's golf course. The modern sprinkling system, which cost approximately 875,000. was constructed during the winter months by A.

.1. Miller Company, of Royal Oak. Michigan. Underground pipe has laid and will sufficiently p- ply irrigation for tees, greens, fairways, the practice a a and all of the Inn grounds. As many as five complete holes can be watered at the same time.

The pumping station is capable of delivering 1250 gallons of water per minute. General manager Walter Lindborg has succeeded Paul Grant as general manager of Shawnee Inn. i borg was formerly general manager of the Towne House of Rochester, New York and also the La Fonda Hotel, in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He was connected for a number of years with the Harvey Hotels in Grand a n- yon, Death Valley, a the Yuma Country Club in Yuma, Arizona. William Waring, 26 year old son of Fred Waring, a graduate of the Cornell Hotel school, is the new resident manager at Shawnee Inn.

Young Waring has spent the past two years with the Park Sheraton Hotel in New York City, and at Whiteface I Lake Placid, New York. Golf capitol Waring acquired Shawnee in 1943 and has worked and planned toward enlarging the world famous golf facilities ever since. The red, white, and blue nines gives Waring's Golf Capitol of the East," 27 holes of championship golf. A fleet of 90 new elect i golf carts are now owned by Shawnee. for the players enjoyment.

Shawnee. site of the 1 9 3 PGA tournament. where a Runyon defeated Sam Snead. expects to increase its golfing events in the future. Bill Doorman.

Director of Golf Activities, heads a seven a professional and teaching staff. Shawnee is now ready and looking forward to playing host to some of the country's a golfing events. Waring's unique and golf shop features women's and men's exclusive resort a from California, not to be found in New York or other pro shops across the country, plus a complete line of golfing equipment. Lobby redecorating The lobby and lobby lounge has been completed with i handsome mobile chandelier that unfurls 140 blue, turquoise green and white bulbs from a central rotunda above a white color scheme. The new white nylon carpet with 14 inch polka dots matching the colors of the chandelier now covers the entire a i floor of Shawnee Inn.

The carpet was designed by Fred Waring and is the only white surface in the hotel business. The Club House and the Fairway House have been refinished in an early American motif. Modernistic sound proof doors were recently added to the decor of the Convent i Hall, between the hall and the main lobby. They have proved to be of great assistance to the conventions held at Shawnee. Fred Waring, vacationing in California, from his winter tour, plans to return to Shawnee Inn for the summer around the 1st of May.

Jackie Gleason, who a made his summer residence at Shawnee Inn for the past eight seasons will also be returning around the 1st of May. now in New York, after completing his winter television series, hopes to be present for Shawnee's op i weekend. June Taylor, leader of the June Taylor Dancers, is flanked while at Shawnee last fall by Fred Waring-, owner, left, and Jackie Gleason, the mountainous comedian who makes his summer retreats at the Pocono resort. WEEKEND (Friday the 30th and Saturday the BUILDERS SPECIAL 6'x6'8" PATIO DOOR (Including Screen) ANPONIZED Not Mill Finish Insulated Glass SPECIAL 105.00 STROUDSBURG BLDG. SUPPLY CO.

764 N. 9th St. Stroudsburg PHONE 421-4406 CIDAA Could it be looks, price, or the that's helped boost our Chrysler sales Come in and be the judge. One look tells you this is a big car. And you're right.

We sell only big, luxurious Chryslers. The factory doesn't build jr. editions. And when you consider price, you'll find that seven of our new Chrysler models (including the one shown here) are priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. And that's before our special spring trade-in allowances.

And here's the clincher: Chrysler is the only car in its class built well enough to protect you with a engine and drive train warranty. No wonder this is the most popular Chrysler in history. Move up. It's easy. a increase for Jan and March, 1965, ai compared lo the same period last year.

5.YEAR/50.000-MILE WARRANTY WITH THIS COVERAGE. Chrysler Corporation warrants, lor 5 years or 50000 mHes. whichever comes l.rst. against defects In materials and workmanship and will replace or repai a Chrysler Motos a i Authored Dealer's place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts intake manl'old water numn transmission case and Internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints rea axfeTnd whe ils 1965 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil chanpod ever 3 mnntl. or 4.000 whichever cones first, (he oil filter replaced every second oil changa and the carburetor cleaned 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence ol pe lormance of e.

and requests the dealer to ce-tify (1) receipt of such evidence and U) the a then ent milage E. M. RINEHART, INC. 1875 W. Main Street.