The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 the Ppcono Record, The Stroudsburgs, Pa. Sept. 27, 1968 Funds for land acquisition Soil service sighs flood control contract Adult registration Mrs. Thelma Lee, Stroudsburg, left, registers for Adult Education Classes, while Fred Beaver, art instructor, and Mrs. June Possinger, secretary, look on.

Final registration will be held Monday--composition literature, French and German; Tuesday---business subjects, and Wednesday --art, modern mathematics for parents, physical science, drafting, welding and woodworking. 'Brotherhood' theme of ESSC homecoming EAST STROUDSBURG "Brotherhood, Keystone of Democracy" has been chosen a a Stroudsburg State College's Homecoming 68 weekend. The two day affair begins on i a Oct. 4 i traditional crowning of the homecoming queen, bonfire, and pep rally at 7:30 p.m. This is to be followed by the Fall Variety Show starting at 8:30 p.m.

in the Koehler Field house Swimming Area. Saturday's festivities include a variety of scheduled events. The highlights of the day include a 10 a.m. soccer game i i a powerhouses ESSC and Trenton State. At noon a float parade will a Stroudsburg with many of the college student organizations displaying their interpretation of the Brotherhood theme.

The ESSC Warrior football team will lake on Kutztown State's gridders on the college field at 2 p.m. and trophies will be awarded to the top floats at halftime. The climax of the weekend will be a Homecoming E-burg P.O. dedication set Oct. 19 EAST STROUDSBURG The new East Stroudsburg Post i i i i dedicated on Oct.

19, according to an announcement released by the Dedication Committee. Meeting last Monday evening for the first lime, a committee composed of Jesse Flory, James Devaney. Mayor Thomas Kistler, Roy Lloyd, Carl Secor, Stewart Marsh, Steward Hall. Robert Lesoine, Paul Morion. Norman Gregory, John Kirk, a a i i a a i activities for the dedication.

Chairman of the committee is Flory and treasure is James Devaney. Additional plans and details will be announced as they are developed or confirmed by the committee. Dance, for both students and alumni, to be held in the gymnasium at 8:30 p.m. Plans for the weekend of a i i students and the alumni were made by a committee of students and faculty. Student members included Joe Rompala of Meshoppen and Gil Rogers of Endicott, N.Y.

of Sigma Pi a i Mer.v a i A a i Fraternity; William Eynon of Scranton and Derryl Herman, i of Tau a a i 1 a i i a Glazerman, Philadelphia, of Phi Sigma Kappa. Robert Fulmer, Tamaqua, spoke for the Men's Executive Council and Lynne Fitzgerald was the student representative for the Fall Variety Show. 'Lollipop' variety show at ESSC EAST STROUDSBURG As part of Homecoming 'C8 on Oct. 4 and 5 at East Stroudsburg State College, a Fall variety show will be held in Koehler Fieldhouse by a talented section of the student body. Working under the theme "The- Good Ship Lollipop," the show will include gymnastics, i i i a i Highland dances, clown divers, i i and several other means of entertainment.

Miss Catherine O'Brien and -Mrs. Mary E. Dear are the faculty advisors for the two- nigh performance. Friday show will begin at 8:30 p.m., after the crowning of the i a Saturday's is scheduled to begin at 7:15 p.m. Admission is 50 cents for students and one dollar for adults.

In the past, the annual a i a a considerable success and drew a performance. The diversity of the program lends itself to a very a i of entertainment. Weather pattern UPI A A I i EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Partly sunny today. High upper 70s to low 80s. Fair and mild tonight and Friday.

NEW YORK Partly sunny today. High 75 to 80. Fair and mild Thursday night and Friday. ATLANTIC CITY Partly cloudy and pleasant today, High in the 70s to near BO. Fair and cool tonight.

Low in I ho mid 40s to mid 50s. i A I SHOWERS 4 WARM- 5 MP i I A I A ACROSS THE NATION Nc Nc ami waiA vt Or) Yo ee tans Philadelphia 85 73 64 76 It, STROUDSBURG EAST STROUDSBURG 1 3 4 5 6 8 10 66 66 65 63 60 65 7d i 7 3 4 5 a 10 MldnH it m'-- 75 76 76 69 66 6J m. 61 60 m. 57 hl-i6 China lecture feature EAST STROUDSBURG -Sidney Goldsmith, a Foreign Service officer of the U.S. State Department will be the speaker at a special program at East a today, To be held in the second floor halt of the Koehler Fieldhouse at 3 p.m., the lecture is being sponsored by the liberal "arts division of the Social Studies Department headed by Dr.

Kurt Wimer. "China; As Seen from Hong Kong" wilt be the subject of Goldsmith's address. Although he is speaking directly to a scheduled class. Goldsmith's talk is being opened to all a i members of the pufclic who wish to attend. There is no charge.

Dr. Wimer said that Mr. Goldsmith was an observer during the recent Hong Kong i and a a of his responsibilities include that of observing Chinese reactions to Kong i i and events. Man seeking car damages STROUDSBURG John V. Gargone, 207 S.

Webster Scranton, filed a complaint Thursday in the Monroe County Courthouse against Samuel C. Everett, Cresco, asking for a judgement of $822. The complaint states that Gargone was driving south on Rte. 611 and was approaching the intersection of Grange Road and Everett was driving north on Rte. 611.

Everett attempted to make a right-hand turn into Grange Road and his car spun out ot control, crossed into the southbound lane and struck Gargone's car, it is alleged. Hospital notes Births A son to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Swink, Henryville R.D. 1.

Admissions a a i Mrs. Fairfield, Stroudsburg; Mrs. i Smoke, Slroudsburg; Holland Sterner, Kunklelown R.D. Mrs. Beatrice Langille, East Stroudsburg R.D.

Rita Grove, a a Eugene Lake, Stroudsburg R.D. Neal Grover, Stroudsburg R.D. a i Noone, Canadensis; a i a Slroudsburg; and Miss Mary Kay Schmilz, East Stroudsbiirg. i a i a a a a Mrs. Lucille Van Buskirk and son, East Slroudsburg; Ixiuis Cyr, a a a a McMaster, Stroudsburg; John Trcichler Yardville, N.J.; Jonathan Moyer, Oreland, Mrs, Nancy Ace, Slroudsburg; James Davison, Tobyhanna R.D.

Mrs. Agalha Lauer, Henryville H.D. Mrs. Julia l.ciby, Grcentown R.D. Jerome Blakeslec, Slroudsburg H.D, Richard Hartmtin, a Richardson, Pcrryville; Dale Dipprc, Stroudsburg 1.

STROUDSBURG The State has sighed a contract witri the i Conservation Service for its 25 per cent cost share in the land acquisition for the three flood- control dams proposed in the a watershed, it was announced during the regular meeting of the Soil and Water Conservation District Wednesday night. (Related 13) A i (Bud) a i county commissioner-director, reported on the progress of the Brodhead Creek project and said a county engineer Edward Hess has completed the property and flood easement survey for Buck Hill Falls property and will start on others. When completed, the actual purchase of land easements will i a i i a completion in March 1969. John Eckes, SCS work unit conservationist, explained to members and cooperators that the recent federal budget, cutback will not affect the work of the SCS in this county as much as it will in other areas. "This will not be a permanent thing and for us it affects, administration, a cutback of personnel.

It shouldn't affect the Brodhead Creek project since we're not ready to construct but it will in places like the Mauch Chunk and Greene-Dreher projects," Eckes said. Jacob Kintz, district forester, Obituaries Mrs. Marshall, Wind Sap, dies at 62 WIND GAP Mrs. Rebecca S. Marshall, 62, of 143 East Second Wind Gap, died Wednesday in the Monroe County General Hospital where she was admitted Sept.

17. She was the wife of Edward T. Marshall. A daughter, Mrs. Raymond Ackerman, Slroudsburg, R.D.

1 is among the surviving family. Born in.Bangor,. she was a daughter of the late Lorenzo and (Mary Kressler' arid' lived in Wind Gap 12 years. Mrs. Marshall was a member of Hope United Church of Christ, Wind Gap and a past president of "the Women's Guild of the church.

Survivors include a son, Robert Easton R.D. a Camden, N.J.; a sister, Mrs. William Stadinger, Quakertown and five grandchildren. i i Saturday, 2 p.m. from the Paul A.

Altemose Funeral Home, i a i a relatives may call Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. reported tin a recent survey of the Delaware Forest District which includes Monroe and Pike i Light to medium cases' of defoliation were reported for. 62,400 acres infested by oak leaf roller which affects red and white oak; 31,680 for the Saddled Prominent caterpillar which affects beech, birch and maple.

Kintz said it would be up to the department of agriculture to evaluate the seriousness of the problem and if it demands a a infestation could subside by the following year'or it.could get Kintz also gave warning that this is fall fire season. Ernest Taylor, reporting for the State Game Commission said that for the game stocking program, more a 1,000 a a a recently, ratio of 75 per cent cocks to 25 per cent hens. An additional 500 cock birds will be stocked prior to season and two more in-season stocks. of 130 birds leach be made. Turkeys be stocked later.

Taylor alsb announced that a nter'Safety Course certified Hvi will be com Commission ucted by the Game on Saturday, Oct. 5 in the auiditorium at Pocono Mountain HjglvSchool. This will be open to ijhe county residents, from 11 of age and older. i i mandatory 1 by law effective acres in Ppeono Township; Carl September J.969. Forth, eifiht acres, Middle Eckes Ei'nnounced that the Smitlifield; Vincent Moscbni, a i a 4 8 1 acres i a Conservatiiin Air Tour is set Township.

for Saturday, Oct. 21, and will include a 20-minute flight over (he central and western part of the county. This is open to the New cooperators approved were: Pennsylvania National. Guard for 12 acres iirHamilton township; Arthur Roll for 10 acres in Middle SmitMield Township; Walter Burke for 70 W. H.

Pfeifer to represent credit union EAST STROUDSBURG -William H. Pfeiffer, Treasurer, Line Material Employes Credit Union, East Stroudsburg, will be a i an i by the a i a i Union League, Saturday in Hazleton. Pfeifer will join more than 150 credit union officials from northeastern Pennsylvania at the conference. The program will include sessions on "Personal Service Loans," "Get Up to Date With the Law," and a workshop on "Modern Marketing for Your Credit Union." Also featured will he an a a i a plan that aids credit unions to reactivate dormant and inactive member accounts by focusing attention on the advantages and benefits that the credit union can pffer its members in thrift and credit circles. i programs are planned annually by the League's Education and Conference Committee.

Funeral Notices HOFFNER, Mrs. Florence Mae, of Slroudiburg R.D. 5, Sepl. 25, I960. Age 61 years.

Relatives friends arc re- ipetllully invlled to attend funeral services Saturday. Sept. 39 at p.m. in Daniel G. Warner Funeral Home.

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