The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

East Stroudsburg Mrs. Theodore E. Miller of 248 Braeside East Stroudsburg, announces the engagement of her daughter, Judith Jo Miller, to Gerald Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Dye of North Miami, Fla. M18S Miller is a graduate of East Stroudsburg High School and Ursinus College. She is employed with the Department The Pocono Record, The Stroudsburgs. Pa.

Oct. 23. Miss Pocono 1961 wed in Nazarefh lobyhanna. Mr. and Mrs.

Giover L. Dailey of Tobyhanna announce the marriage of their daughter. Emma Jean, to Richard Einfalt of Hethlehem. I hey were married on Satur- dav, Oct. 17 at the Holy Family Church, Nazareth.

Miss Pocono of 1961. the bride is a graduate of Coolbaugh High School and attended Churchman Business College in 1 She is secretary at HFC, Easton. Her husband, a graduate of NazarHh High School and the Pennsylvania State Troopers School, is a security guard at Hethlehem Steel, Bethlehem. They are making their home at 137 East Prospect Nazareth. Shawnee Fire Auxiliary to aid at matches Shawnee The Ladies Aux.

of the Shawnee Fire Co. will sell refreshments at the shooting matches being sponsored by the firemen on Oct. 24 and Nov- 7, it was decided at the October auxiliary meeting. Mrs. Dixie Wilson will serve as chairman.

The group also decided to sell the same fruit cakes this year with Mrs. Lynn Primrose as chairman. Members may. pick up cakes or at the home of the president, Mrs. Marietta Eilenberger.

The public may order directly from Mrs. Primrose. Refreshments were served by Colleen Mosteller and Barbara Wright while members played a white elephant game. Here from Calif. Stroudsburg Mr.

and Mrs. Halsey Melvin and son, Edward of King David Road, Stroudsburg, had as their guest for a week Wayne J. Glazier of San Lorenzo, Cal. who praised the scenery and foliage of the Poconos, and its friendly people. He attended the World's Fair during his stay.

Mrs. Melvin's sister, Mrs. Daisy Fuge of Bangor was also a guest. Miss Judith Jo Miller December wedding to Gerald Dye of Defense in Washington, D.C. Mr.

Dye is a graduate of the North Miami High School, was a student at Mississippi State University for two and a half years. He will be separated from the Army in January and is enrolled at the University of Maryland in the pre-denistry course. They plan to be married Dec. 26. By Bobby Westbrook This weekend a lot of grandmothers will be baby sitting.

With homecoming at both Penn, State and East Stroudsburg, it's hordes of grandchildren who come home while their parents return to tMe campus. Meanwhile looks as if Family Fare had rounded up its own candidates for homecoming queens with pictures of three very attractive girls. The Tarrs don't know Just when Sue will be married and Designer patterns it's probably just as well since they've sold their own home and haven't found one to move Into yet. Mabel Miller is the brave one with Judy's wedding set for the day after Christmas. And our third pretty miss is concentrating on tfcr coming art show.

I'd heard of Roberta Kimble before first through Brown and next through Wendy Mazer with whom she plays the flute. What I couldn't reconcile was the girl herself and the item on her resume which listed her first exhibition as in 1948 until I discovered it was when she was ten. Ever since, I guess, she's been making her talent earn her education all over the world. I'm admiring and maylte a little envious of the way today's young people take the world as their own back yard. Had a card from Chris Wheeler the other day from Sweden.

He and his wife, Penny, spent the summer studying at Uppsala University and have now moved into Stockholm where the material for his doctorate is handier. Uppsala, Chris said, reminds him of Stroudsburg. Sort of shoved Into the background by all the opening fall meetings, brides and brides to be Is some fascinating material on our own high school students on Rotary Exchange scholarships around the world which I hope to get Into this weekend. Vicarious travel -but fun. By Bobby Westbroolc Utf 9492 SIZES 10--18 Princess seams whiz down front and back of this sleek sheath a superb way to show off your figure.

Tab-and-button trim marks waist. Easy sew in crepe, wool. Printed Patient 9492: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16. lakes yds.

45-in. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern add 15 cents foe each pattern for first class mailing and special han.llint; Send to Marian Martin, Pocono Record, Pattern West 18U New Vork, N.V. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. DISCOVER THE SECIIET of a well dressed woman Discover 350 flattering, new design ideas in our new Kail-Winter Pattern Catalog.

All sizes Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. Send 50 cents. Delight a youngster with these cuddly crocheted toys. wash so easily Loop stitch Teddy Hear and single crochet cat are a pieces, except Toddy's legs a 892: charts, directions; pattern pieces. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing and special handling.

Send to Laura Wheeler, The I'o- cono Record, Needlecraft Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York. 10011. Print Pattern Number. Name, Ad dress, Zip. Needlecraft Spectacular 200 designs, -'I free patterns in new 1906 Needlecraft Catalog.

i crochet, garments. slippers; hats; toys; linens. Send cents. NKW- 12 n'iiiarkable American quilts -duplicate them exactly from complete a in color in new Quilt Hook Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilling motifs.

50 i i i Send also for Quilt Hook 1 If) complete patterns. 50 cents. ONLY A FEW WEEKS LEFT TO PLANT DUTCH BULBS .89 DOZEN Main Floor Miss Roberta Griffith (Muller) Young local artist in New York show Stroudsburg While planning consultants make much of the future of the Poconos as a retirement home for older people, a lot of talented young people are also moving to the area almost unnoticed. Although it would be hard not to notice Roberta Griffith, who is pretty, young with blue eyes and red gold hair and who is giving a one man show of her abstract paintings and portfolios of drawings at the De Mena Gallery, 453 East 85th St. in New York City.

Her show will be on for two weeks, until Nov. 22, and she is excited about it even although she has been exhibiting paintings and ceramics what she terms "all her life." It has been, too, since she had her first exhibition in the Battle Creek Youth Talent Show in Michigan in 1948 when she was ten years old. Since then her artistic talent have won her scholarships, graduate fellowships and a Fulbright a a which took her through college and her master's degree, and two years study and teaching in Spain. What is she doing living at 501 North Fifth Stroudsburg? On her return from Spain, she got a job with Design Technics, New York, and is assistant ceramic designer at their plant in Hamilton Twp. before she graduated from Battle Creek High School in 1955, she spent summers at the University of Michigan Interlochen classes, and attended the University of Michigan.

She holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Chouinard Art Institute with a major in painting and minor in ceramics, and a Master of Fine Arts Southern Illinois University where her thesis was on "Ramcy Incised Pottery." Miss Griffith has held scholarships at the Institute Allende in Mexico, the Choinarrd Art Institute; a graduate fellowship in painting and a graduate assistantship in Spanish at the Southern Illinois University. Crowning honor so far has been her Fulbright grant in Spain at Massana School, continuing her own work in ceramics and painting. She lectured at the University of Vaencia in Spain and in Santo Tirso, in Portugal. Her Fulbright newsletter was on "Ceramics, Stoneware and Steaks." She has traveled in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Spain, a Britain, France, Germany, Austria and Switzerland, and Bulgaria. Her hobbies include playing the flute, the guitar, singing, tennis, dancing, synchronized swimming and horseback riding.

This year has been a big year for Roberta when her pottery has been exhibited in the annual exhibition of the Artist Craftsmen of New York in New York; the Group Ceramic exhibition in the Brooklyn Museum, and her paintings in the Hazleton Art League and the Group Show of the Pocono Mountains Art Assn. of which she is a member. Fete birthdays at PV Manor Saydersvillc The birthday party at Pleasant Valley Manor on Thursday was sponsored by the Health and Welfare group of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Stroudsburg. Six residents were honored on October birthdays: Ruth Newhart, Amy Oats, Emma Swartwood, Eleanor Green and Phoebe Snyder. Slave day today Shawnee Today is "Slave Day" for the members of the Shawnee Presbyterian Church Youth Fellowship.

They will meet at the church at 9 a-m. ready for work hourly rate for all types of chores. TURKEY SUPPER Oct. 28 2-Separale Sittings 5 P.M. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 421-7186 Adults $2011 Children SI.110 CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOP Must Struudsuurg Presbyterian Social Itoiims FLOWERS The Nicest Way to Say "HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" "HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!" To Friends and Relatives Near or Far HowEirr- FLOWERS 653 Mil I StliR.

Evelyn Iliutlc, Mgr. Phone -121-0368 GREENHOUSES riKwIde Avc. at E. Brown E. Stroudatmrg Phone 421-4290 Stroud Union open house on Monday Slroudsburg Open house at Stroud Union High School on Monday night will find the parents of seventh to twelfth graders going through an abbreviated school day, following the schedule of 'heir own children.

All parents -will meet in the auditorium at 7 p.m. before starting the schedule. The open house is sponsored by the Slroud Union Home and School Council, a liaison group of parents and teachers which was formed after the Parent-Teachers Assn. voted to disband. Members of the Home and School Council will conduct a membership drive.

Student members of the Future Teachers of America will serve as guides as parents go through an entire school day, meeting the teachers in each classroom and learning of the objectives, purposes and methods of each class. Stroud Fire Auxiliary uniforms Stroudsburg Any active member of the Stroud Twp. Firemen's Ladies Aux. who desires a uniform may get one it was decided at the auxiliary, meeting held recently whether they march or ride in any of the parades. Mrs.

Joan Silver, president, was in of the meeting when they voted all members whose dues are in arrears for two years will be considered inactive. Mrs. Sandra Tamulis reported the trip to the World's Fair a success. Reports were given on carnival, parade and cards. Mrs.

Dorothy Albert gave a card demonstration. a were started for a covered dish Christmas party in December. Tlte next meeting will be held Nov. 10 in the Fifth St. Municipal BIdg.

-v i. I I lendar a Saturday, October 23 Spaghetti dinner sponsored by, Jarrett Democratic Women, Po-' cono Top H-at, 6 to 8 p.m. German American Society of the Poconos, October Festival, Penn-Stroud ballroom, 8 p. m. Card party, Polk School, Kresgeville, benefit Pleasant Valley Elementary PTA, 8 p.

m. Slave Day for the Shawnee Presbyterian Youth Fellowship beginning at 9 a.m. at the church. Monday, October 25 Cub Scout Pack 86, Stroudsburg Methodist Church, 7 p. m.

Open house sponsored by Hamilton Elementary PTA at school in Sciota, 7:30 p. m. DAR dessert meeting, Stroud Community House, 1:30 p.m. Pack 86, Cub Scouts, Stroudsburg Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Open for parents, Stroud Union Junior Senior High School, starting in the auditorium at 7 p.m.

VFW Aux. at post hoirte, 8 p.m. Blut Ridge Hook and Ladder Co. Aux. at Saylorsburg fire- Tuesday, October 26 Gideons at Reeders Hall, Reeders, 7:30 p.

m. Women's Guild, Grace United Church of Christ, Tannersville, semi-annual birthday party, at church, 8 p. m. That's question. Independence from what, and for what? It's essential to know.

Whether you're a teen-ager or an adult, your freedom depends on it, Chains drop and horizons are unlimited for those who find the spiritual basis of life. Hear this public Christian Science lecture, "Howindependent can you be?" by THOMAS 0. POYSER, member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Church Edifice 8th Monroe Sis. Stroudsbiirgi Pa.

Oct. PiM? Admission Everyone is welcome Miss Susan Kay Thurston Keller-Thurston troth announced Stroudsburg Mr. and Mrs. William Tarr of Stroudsburg and Dr. James Thurston of Haywood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Kay Thurston, to Cleveland Foster Keller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Keller of Stroudsburg. Miss Thurston is a 1962 graduate of Stroud Union i School and a 1965 graduate of Lancaster General i a School of Nursing. She resides in Lititz and is employed at the Lancaster General Hospital in Lancaster. Mr.

Keller, a 1961 graduate of Stroud Union High School, was graduated in 1965 from a Stroudsburg State College. He is serving in the U.S. Navy. No wedding date has been set. Silver anniversary To Buffalo Cralgs Meadow Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Degen of East Stroudsburg RD 2, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversry on Oct. 20. East Stroudsburg Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Hilliard of East Second East Stroudsburg, visited relatives in Buffalo. Take Time to Press the Right Lever Take time to Elect the Right Candidate ORA HOFFMAN for fox Collector in Stroud Twp. Welcomes Your Vote THE WYCKOFV SHOPPER It's been pretty rough going today and all because of Ernie Michelfelder. Ernie is the head of our Wyckoff Toy Department, now set up in our Keystone Room, and just between us, he's a pest! (Aside to the Linotypeman: Be sure to spell the last word of the preceding sentence with an S.

Ernie is NOT a pet, except perhaps to his wife, Fern, who sells sweaters, skirts, suits, coats and such in our Wyckoff sportswear department.) Today right in the middle of our big October sale, with radio spots by the score and a column to be written on deadline, Ernie was all over the place like autumn leaves in a hurricane. The "place" he was all over was my office. Things would be godng along peaceably, with the typewriter clicking away like the ticker tape in a broker's office, and then I would hear a weird voice from afar, gradually becoming louder and, unfortunately, nearer. Next thing you know, I'd look up and Ernie would be leering at me from the doorway, holding one of the stuffed toys that talk whenever a string is pulled and released. Ernie is great at pulling strings.

First he appeared with Crackers, a poll parrot. I adore this toy and could spend hours listening to this gaily plumaged pert young fellow (CRACKERS, NOT ERNIE!) croaking "Knock it off, Babe' and other such statements of wisdom and provocation. But I can do without being given the bird when I am thundering out 35 radio spots, believe me I can! My welcome was somewhat short of lukewarm. But Ernie doesn't know when he's snubbed. Not long after, another voice echoed in the corridor.

1 glanced up and there was Ernie again, leaning against the door jam with another adorable toy. This time it was Larry the Lion a bright yellow fellow with an impressive mane. Larry growled and assured me. will take care of you." I growled right back. Not at Larry--at Ernie.

In my most sinister, threatening voice, I dittoed Larry's remark "I will take care of you," I said to Ernie, wishing I hadn't taken my heavy glass paperweight home hut had kept it handy for people who wear out their welcome. Ernie disappeared. Squelched, I thought. To squelch Ernie is impossible like quenching the great Chicago fire with a thimble of water. Two minutes later he was back carrying a chimpanzee.

It was precious and I could have cuddled it. A stronger yen, however was to cuddle Ernie's neck in a firm and final emb'ricc The Chimp gazed at me with huge eyes and said "Don't feed me bananas. I like people food." A moment later he assured me a someday he'd grow up into "a big chumu --I mean CHIMP:" 1 felt like saying, "Good. There's room enough in our toy Department for only one chump, and he's'carrving you." But I didn't. 1 merely slid under my desk hoped Knife would i I'd sneaked down the fire escape i i returned.

All of these toys arc adorable and our very low Wyckoff price is much less than the manufacturer's price. But that's Wyckoff's. I'll tell you this however--if I have to put up i Ernie until Christmas ivn price is going up. He may sell chimps, lions, and pol'l, parrots, hut at heart a guy is nothing hut a big Cub hcily Hound..