The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Mrs. Robert Paul Rhoades (Lawrence Studio) AAiss Janet Miller ide at St. John's A Miss Janet Louise Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Miller of Saylorsburg became Hie bride of Robert Paul Hlioiuk's on Oct. 28 at St. John's Lutheran Church, Slroudsburg. tic is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rhoades of 1037 lOasl Centre Mahanoy City. i i a the ceremony before a a a i bouquets of white pompons. The i a Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of tiered Clinnlilly lace with a train and a white satin pillbox hat. She carried a cascade bouquet of while pompons. a Stroudsburg was matron of honor.

She wore a dress of light blue lace over a a with a hat of lillies of the valley. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink pompons. The bridesmaids were Peggy Strunk of Stroudsburg, Fredres Ann McGinnis of Wilkcs-Barre, Doris Fitchner of Wind Gap, and Jacquelyn Weaver of Wind Gap. i a i a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rhoades was flower girl and Scott Garis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garis was ring bearer. Best man was Clarence Rhoades of Bethlehem. Ushers were a Rhoades of Lebanon, Robert McDonald of Girardsvitle, Fred Slrunk of Stroudsburg, and Robert Miller, Saylorsburg.

A reception for 200 guests was a a Tannersville before the couple left for a wedding trip to California. They will make their home in Palm Beach, Fla. The bride is a graduate of Pleasant Valley High School, Brodheadsville. Her husband is a graduate of Mahanoy Area Joint Senior High School. Pocono Mt.

Fire Aux. hears Yost MOUNT POCONO The Ladies Aux. of the Pocono Mountain Volunteer Fire Co. shared a trip through Russia, Austria, Finland and Germany with Carl Yost, Monroe County Register and Recorder, at their October meeting. An open discussion followed the showing of the slides he had taken on his trip, with Yost answering questions on his experiences.

Mrs. Robert Altemose presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Francis (VBoyle reported that money aprons striped denim are being made for the annual 1969 Carnival. Plans were also made for the annual Christmas dinner party to be held Tuesday, Dec.

10. Mrs. Altemose appointed to the dinner committee, Mrs. Eugene Reed, Mrs. Wesley Meixell, and Mrs.

George Clark, and to the a i i i a i Charles Brock, Mrs. Bian B. Walker and Mrs. John Rigney. The auxiliary will have a trip to the Cherry Valley Con- a Home a i November.

Mrs. Wiliam Wright will be in charge. Refreshments were served by Mrs. August Salerni, Mrs. Ida Schreiber, Mrs.

Robert Musgrove, Mrs. Robert Besecker and Mrs. Altemose. Officers will be elected at the next meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m.

in the fireball. Lutheran Men, Women for supper With -Bobby and Thimble 985 EAST STROUDSBURG Tile Lutheran Church Men a Lutheran Church Women mill i families will hold a join! pre-Thanksgiving covered dish supper on Monday, Nov. 4, at 6:15 in, Ihe social hall of the church. Each a i is asked to bring table service and a covered dish. Roast Turkey will be provided.

Sheriff Forrest B. Sebring will be the guest speaker nfler the dinner. Mrs. Margaret Bull and William Lee, presidents of tile sponsoring organizations, invite Ihe families to attend the social function. Woman's Club board Monday executive board of the Woman's Club of the Stroudsburgs will meet on Monday, Nov.

4, at 1 p.m. in the Slroud Community Ciub. Reports will be given on the Taste-and-Tell luncheon card party to he held Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 12:30 p.m. at the club house, and the program for the regular meeting on Nov.

11. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Gravel (Arnold Studio) Grave -Weidaw wedding announced The Pocono Record, The Stroudsburgs, Pa. Oct.

30, 1968 Clubwomen seminar at Valley Forge VALLEY FORGE Members of clubs in the Pennsylvania Federation of Woman's Clubs will converge on Valley Forge on Oct. 31 to participate in a Public Affairs Seminar arranged by Mrs. William Hasebrook, a vice president of a i a i a relations at Freedoms Foundation where the seminar will be held. Mrs. Hasebrook is a past president of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs.

i her a i i a i money was raised for the Commemorative Grove of Trees at Valley Forge to honor all Congressional Medal of Honor winners. There will be three workshops: One on "Crime and Law a 1 "American Heritage," and a third on "Manners and Morals of Children." The board of the state federation, meeting this week in Harrisburg, will adjourn to the seminar. Election Day bake sale in Barrett CANADENS1S The Barrett a Center a Teachers Assn. will hold a bake sale at the school on election day, Nov. 5, beginning at a.m.

Residents of the area have been urged to support the project by. i i i purchasing baked goods. i i to a contributions picked up may call cither Mrs. H.G. Sandborn 111 or Mrs.

Roger Lindsey before noon on Monday, Nov. 4. Pick-ups will be made on Monday between 1 and 7 p.m. Baked goods may be taken to the school during the sale on Tuesday. Mrs.

Paul Russell hands Nixon material to a passerby during the Republican Women's TNT Day on Saturday, and accepts a contribution. Mrs. Russell is vice chairman of the Monroe County Nixon Campaign Committee. (Staff Photo by Arnold) Republican Women explode with Nixon material here Republican Women's TNT Day exploded with color and campaign material as they held forth in red, white and blue on the porch of the Penn-Stroud Hotel and spread throughout the business district on Saturday. The gay booth was the work of Evan Scouris and the women i i a a i pamphlets, pins and stickers.

LEHIGHTON Miss Connie Eileen Weidaw of Lehighton, R.D. 4, and Vaughn M. Gravel of Canadensis, were married on Oct. 19 in St. a a a Weissport.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Weidaw of Lehighton R.D. 4. The bridegroom's mother is Mrs.

Harriet Gravel of Canadensis. Given in marriage by her father, the brute wore a gown of white velvet with white satin accenting the empire waistline. Her detachable chapel train was also of satin. She wore a tulle veil and carried a cascade bouquet. i Miss a i Weidaw, was maid of honor.

She wore a full length Victorian style gown of apricot chiffon over a a with a ruffled neckline and long sleeves. The een it betw By Bobby Westbrook 9326 SIZES Injl It's fun to go places on brisk days in this smart knitted coat and pompon cap. Knit cozy, cabled coat from neck down, in one piece, of Sew it in ONE HOUR one knitting worsted. Cap is also i a it in the easy-knit. Pattern 985: sizes 4 afternoon! Just two main pat- lo 10 included, tern parts polish it off with Fifty cents in coins for each bright binding.

Hurry, send! Printed Pattern 9326: NEW pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing Half Sizes 1014, 12'A, IG'A, and special handling. Send to 20A' 22'A Size Wh. (bust Laura Wheeler, Pocono Record, Necdlecraft Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. 37) lakes yds. 45-in.

SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern add 15 cenls Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, for each pattern for first-class Name, Address, Zip. mailine and special handling. New 1969 Needlecraft Catalog Send to Marian Martin, Pocono best town-sport fashions, Record Pattern 232 West most new designs to knit 18th St' New York, N.

Y. 10011. crochet, sew, weave, embroider. Print NAME, ADDRESS with 3 free patterns inside. 50 cents.

i i NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS" make it today, give it tomorrow! Marvelous fashions, loys, decorator articles. Ideal a I I NUMBER. Wlial's new for fall? 107 answers in our Fall-Winter Pattern' Catalog. Free pattern for Christmas. 50 cenls, coupon cents.

in Catalog. Send 50 Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50 cenls. a man--bil they sure help shape the manners. Somehow when men and women are all dressed up and confident a they are looking their best, they are friendlier and more outgoing.

And certainly looked their best at the Charity Ball and it was a warm, friendly and yet dignified group to be proud of. Since the first question women ask about the Ball is "What did people wear?" I'll try to answer. Some ol them you can see for yourself on the picture page. The men who made most of the fashion news at last year's charity ball at Buck Hill with (heir Uirllo.nc.ck formal shirts, brocade jackets and such sort of backslid this year into the black and white penguin look. With exceptions, of course, including Jack Baldwin in a claret dinner jacket with a a a i i turtleneck shirt with silver embroidery xvhich matched Marion's silver accessories.

Making news was Howard Atwell who has got an early start on his beard for the F.ast Stroudsburg Centennial in 1970, and a good one it is. An unusual dress was Mrs. Herbert Crane's long two-piece dress of grey tweed with pockets of jet beads. Rosemary Dricbc Olofsson was rilso- wcaring grey--in flannel. Mrs.

Russell Snydcr was in green vclvel. Virginia Waring's dress was the one she wore to Fred's 50th anniversary tribute in New York: white with jeviel-like beads falling in a veritable shower. Betty Patterson's dress, draped plum chiffon with a sequin "modesty" was one she bought in Dublin. Most of tlie gowns were metallics, ranging from faint tracery to solid gold bullion. There was more than a trace of Viclorian influence, too, in some of the gowns like the red and tan dress i long sleeves worn by Eleanor l-'all.

And lots of i i a a i i curls. Barbara Garland's coat and dress had a jeweEed collar, and Mrs. Samuelson's black dress was trimmed with black coque feathers. Judy Well's white dress had a floating scarf which ended in fringe. Joe Small's mosl cherished accessory was his soon bride-to- be, Helen Beers.

And the reason Sally Ferrcbee didn't wax more scntimcnlal when the violins gathered around lo serenade her was that they played, of all Ihir.gs, the theme song from her former liangor program. if you plan a caulking spree to protect your home against moisture, hear this--all new wood surfaces must be primed with linseed oil or varnish before caulking will adhere effectively. lxt dry fully before the filler is applied. empire bodice was trimmed with a wide satin belt. She carried a cascade bouquet.

The bridesmaids were Misses Diane and Joanne Solt, Dianne of Lehighton and Jeanne Frederick of Allentown. They wore gowns of similar style in olive green and carried cascade bouquets. The girl, Shireen Gougher, New Jersey, cousin of the bride, wore a short white dress with tiers of ruffled lace and matching headpiece and carried a basket of pompons. i a a Canadensis was best a Ushers were Frank Doll, Elaine Gravel, Reed Gravel, Ernest Imhof, all of Canadensis. David Williams of Canadensis was ring bearer.

A reception was held at the Lehighton Am Vets Home. The mother of the bride received in a pale green crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink ensemble with matching accessories and also had a corsage of rosebuds. Mrs. Gravel is a graduate of Lehighton High School and Allenlovvn Business School.

Slie is employed as secretary to the manager of Skytop Lodge, Skytop. Her husband is a graduate of Barrett High School and is a journeyman printer at The Pocono Record, Stroudsburg. He served in the U.S. Army in Vietnam in iflfiS. To Go With Fowl a a i yams, slightly spiced, are excellent with fried chicken.

For 4 to 5 servings: Drain 1 (10 ouuncc) can of a a i orange sections: syrup, Combine 2 teaspoons of cornstarch, teaspoon each of cloves, mace a a a a a reserved syrup and 14 cup of orange juice, stirring until smooth. Cook over low heat, i i a i i and clear. Add orange sections and 2 (1 pound) cans of yams, drained. Heat to serving temperature. a confectioners sugar dissolves quickly to a smooth texture, use it to sweeten whipped a a the sugar after the cream is whipped, allowing 4 to 6 tablespoons per cup of heavy cream.

When whipped the cream doubles in volume to provide eight to 10 large servings for shortcake or T6 small toppings of two tablespoons each. I Wednesday, October 30 Leisure Hour Club, YMCA, Stroudsburg, 2 p.m. Friday, November 1 Daughters of America, Odd Fellows Hall, Stroudsburg, 8 p.m. Women's Aux. to Monroe i a i a Presbyterian Church, 12:30 p.m.

Teenage Fashion Show spon- Diane Primrose entertains on birthday EAST STROUDSBURG A surprise party was held in honor of Diane Lynn Primrose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Primrose, R.D. 1, East for her 13th birthday. A skating party was held at the Pocono Ice-A-Rama.

Classmates from Ihe East Stroudsburg Area High School i grade who skating and refreshments were: Diane Zacher, Balcik, They were assisted by attractive young girls ranging in age from four to 13 years. The a Sandy Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andrews of the Penn- Stroud Hotel drew much attention with her Nixon hat, a "Vote Republican" ribbon from her shoulder to her waist, giving out buttons from a blue basket. Rcdge a a i equipment for broadcasting the music a a excitement.

The i a Women's Councils of the county are invited to attend the I6th annual convention of the Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women to be held Nov. 17, 18 and 19 at the Penn-Harris in Harrisburg. Nov. 19 will be the best day for those who can only attend one session. Political Advertisement sored by Stroudsburg Junior Laurie Randall, Marion Siptroth, Woman's Club, Pocono Moun- Holly Newcomb, Natalie Strunk, Miller, Bobbie Shively, Fish, Scott Gilliland, tain High School, Swiftwater, 8 p.m.

Monday, November 4 Executive board, Woman's Club of the Stroudsburgs, Stroud Community House, 12:30 p.m. Lutheran Men and Lutheran Women and families, covered dish supper, Grace Church, East Stroudsburg, 6:15 p.m. Tuesday, November 5 Bake sale, Barrett School by Barrett Elementary PTA, beginning at 9a.m. Diane Craig Craig Hunsicker, Eric Brockly, Larry Zacaro, Ricky Wyckoff, Mark Primrose, Philip Hoke, and the guest of honor, Diane Primrose. Unable to attend were: Patty Norris, Jim Wingerlcr, Stanley vSchoonover, George Angle and David a a FOR A CHANi MRS.

DAVIS INDIAN READER ADVISER Cards Wax Row Wow Readings too Irtrec or too ll Hrlnpr problems to her. A I I i I I A I 117AHANTKBI. No Appointment Nfcenmiry I H. Slain Him BO I'n, Welcome Wagon International, with over 5.000 hostesses, has more than thirty years experience in fostering good will in business and community life, for more information about SLAVE DAY Nov. 2nd 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Sponiored By Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority K. a. o. A Hlavr For Thr For JIaby a i And ClenrrftJ Handywork. Kate tl.O TIT.

I'jUl 3-1 p.m. or p.m. Raising Money For Party For Handicapped Children Phone 421-8334 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Ihil coupon to lit ui know you tt htn. Mime Add. hivs Ihl Wikortia Wiaon Kollm clll on rj I would lik lo tubieiibt to thi I tlriidy to 1 Fill oul coupon and mall lo Clrcu.

rocono Ilecxrd Stbr. zsmsi TRY OUR DRY CLEANING! CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES BED A JAMES B. ALMA MAUGERV, MS Spring Garden Slbp FOR $250 PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT 55 N. Courtland St, t. Stroudsburg Open Every Day LAUNDRY AND CLCANIN9 CONGRESS Ptilil For By The Monroe County Itcpubllenn Committee.

Dr. Kviin C. Reese, Chm. Hohcrl Diwonpiirt, Treasurer.