The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

10 The Pocono Record, lln; blioudsburgs, Pa. Mar. 16, 1976 Bangor classes unfurl banners MT. BETHEL Stylized bicentennial banners have been adorning the Bangor Senior High School halls of They have been especially designed for people who can't read with symbols that can be readily translated internationally. The flags are supposed to symbolize the United States, and the students in Bernice Levin's art class began working on their designs at the beginning of the year.

The rules were that the flags were to be done in red, white and blue and of any design other than the traditional American flag. Materials were made available by Blue Ridge Winkler Textiles, and the students decided on their own that flags for non-readers would be interesting and timely. Before the flags were done on fabric, the designs were painted on paper. When the actual time came for the banners were either sewn by hand or on machines borrowed from the home economics department. Patterns were made from the paper.designs to be transferred to the fabric.

Materials used for these interesting hangings were opaque nylon, velour, sewing threads, felt, embroidery threads, paste, rods for hanging and beaded chains for weights in the bottom hem. The students who have made them plan to keep them, unless they might be used in a parade or other applicable activity. Supporting Reibman will be fashionable The compleat consumer STROUDSBURG The Bipartisan Committee for Jeanette Reibman is just that bipartisan. For the fund-raising luncheon-bridge and fashion show to be held Tuesday, May 23 at the Penn Stroud Hilton, the committee has selected the Vivacious -Fashions of East Stroudsburg to present the latest in spring and summer styles. The owner and commentator for the show.

Vi Jones, in private life is the wife of Dr. Frederick Jones, former county chairman of the Republican parly. Pennsylvania State Senator Reibman is running for the U.S. Senate on the Democratic ticket. The committee supporting her candidacy represents all shades of political opinion, united only in helping her win the nomination in the coming primary.

The fashions to be shown are equally eclectic. Speaking of plans for the show "Springtime by Vivacious Fashions," Mrs. Jones said that the look favored by name designers this spring is "feminine but not emphasis on quality and fine tailoring. She is most enthusiastic about one of the new developments in fabrics, the machine- washable suede. "One of its biggest selling points is its low maintenance cosi.

Spots can be wiped off with cold water and it can be Methodists hold yearly supper EAST STROUDSBURG The Cherry Lane Methodist Church will hold its annual congregational supper tonight in the church basement. Sheriff Forest Sebring will speak. All members are invited and asked to bring covered dishes for passing and their own table service. The supper will start at ti pjTi. At their last meeting the women installed the following officers for the coming year: Mrs.

Jane Sebring. president; Mrs. Doris Lentz, vice president; Mrs. Betty Sebring, sec retary; Mrs. Louise Matheis, treasurer; and Mrs.

Mildred Cron, spiritual leader. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bird, with Mrs. Mildred Getz as co-hostess. thrown in the washer.

It doesn't wrinkle, wears like iron, and now is coming out in colors since it in hot weather," she enthuses. Vivacious will show the new miracle fabric in dresses, pants suits, junipers and two- piece dresses with long as well as short skirts. The show will feature a whole series of long dresses for summer, suitable for the coming Charity and April Showers Balls. Also to be shown will be sportswear where the big news this spring and summer is the return of cotton which Mrs. Jones pointed out has been very hard to get for several years.

Models will include Anne Adelmann. Martha Pullen. Mary Ann Kowalyshyn, Bette Fetherman and Maggie Price. Mrs. John Pentz is 'county ticket chairman with area chairmen in all sections of the county.

Pesticide applicators 7 exam set EAST STROUDSBURG James E- Garrahan, pesticide inspector for the Pennsylvania Department of Agricluture, will supervise the commercial pesticide applicators 1 examination on Wednesday, March 17, at 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. in Room 303 of Stroud Hall, East Stroudsburg State College. Federal and state laws provide that all pesticides must be classified for either general or restricted use. Anyone wishing to use restricted use pesticides after October 21, 1976, even on his own land, must either be certified or under the direct supervision of a certified applicator.

A commercial applicator is one who applies or supervises the application of any restricted pesticides to the property of others for a fee or on public areas such golf courses, cemeteries, right-of-ways, schools, parks, public health activities, etc. All commercial exams are open-book. A basic care exam and at least one special category exam are required. For more information, contact John i County Agent, at Room 206, Stroudsburg Post Office Building, 4216430. SHOWING HER COLORS Kathy Moyer, a senior at Bangor Area High School, displays one of seven banners she helped to make in an art class conducted by Bernice Levin.

Both Art I and Art II classes worked on the project. (Staff photo by Brian Heller) The baby's named Stephen Robert Barno Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Barno of East Stroudsburg an- nounce the birth of a son on a 3 at the i a i i seven pounds, nine ounces.

The baby has been a Robert. Their mother is the former Constance Lombardo. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lombardo.

California and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Barno. Nesquehoning. Great-grandparents are Mrs.

Concetta Lombardo. California and Mrs. Pricilla Malinchock. Nesquehoning. George Matthew Liebegott Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Liebegott uf Tannersville announce the birth of a son on March 3 at the Pocono Hospital, weighing eight pounds, one ounce. The baby has been named George Matthew. Older child is Kellie Ann. six.

Their mother is the former a i Costlow. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benson of Duncansville, the late George Liebegott, Mrs. Mary Costlow the late Thomas Costlow of Altoona.

Great-grandmother is Mrs. Catherine Newton of Altoona. Robert Stephen Harris Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of White Haven announce the birth of a son on March 4 at the Pocono Hospital, weighing eight pounds, one ounce.

The baby has been named Robert Stephen. Their mother is the former Kathryn Coiby. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colby ill White Haven and Mrs.

Arlene Harris, McAdoo. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons, and 'Mrs. Cathryne Harris, Beaver Brook.

Bicen meeting TANNERSVILLE The Pocono Township Bicentennial Committee will meet on Wednesday, March 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pocono Township fire hall. All residents wishing to take part in the planning and activities are urged to attend the meeting and sign up. Scouts now making summer camp plans SCRANTON The annual mailing of the camp folder to local Girl Scouts within the Scranton Pocono Girl Scout Council's area has been made. Folders were mailed to all girls presently registered, former Girl Scouts who attended camp last summer, and to troop leaders.

This year's folder lists something for everyone. For Brownies there is resident troop camping, day camping and Camp Archbald. Juniors have these same opportunities with the addition of horseback riding at Camp Archbald for girls who are entering fifth grade in the fall and older. Also offered for Juniors at Camp Archbald are two Campcrafter Units and a Bicentennial Arts Unit. Cadette Girl Scouts cari also choose between the three types of camping plus numerous special events at Camp Archbald.

These include riding lessons, a riding unit, a canoe trip, bicycle trip, backpack trip, a waterfront unit and a nightowl unit. Girls who do not care to spe- cialize in one skill also have the choice of a general unit in which they can enjoy a sample of all types of activities. Senior Girl Scouts may participate in any of the Cadette units but they also have the special opportunity of taking the counselor-in-training program. This is designed to teach them to be good camp counselors and is a two-year course for girls entering 11th and 12th grades. Day camps will be operating in all areas of the council.

New for day campers is a bicentennial arts unit in each camp. This unit is for girls entering 6, 7, and 8th grades. More details concerning fees, age limits, and other requirements are contained in the folder. Also included are camp' application and camper- ship application forms. A copy of the camp folder is available for former Girl Scouts who are interested in attending camp.

They may secure it by stopping in at Girl House, 333 Madison Avenue, Scranton or by calling or writing for a copy. What's where when Tuesday, March 16 A meeting to discuss the neod of another women's club in the Central I'ocono Mount a i area will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Tannersville fire house. All women in the area over IB years of age are i viled. The Mary Circle of St.

Paul's Lutheran, Craig's Meadows, will meet at Ann Stafford's at 7:30. There will be a work day at 9:30. All church women are invited and may bring, the children. The Pocono Women's Softball League will meet at the B.J. Inn at 7:30 p.m.

Anyone interested is invited to attend the meeting. The LCW of St. ''John's Lutheran Church will meet at 7:45 p.m. in the fellowship room. This i was rescheduled from March 9 due to weather.

The Creative Camera Convenience food Canned milk Is versatile By MRS. DAWN OLSON Extension Home Economist Cooperative Extension Service Evaporated milk is a versatile, convenient product to have on hand. It is made with fresh, fluid whole milk, which is first pasteurized, then over half the water is removed a vacuum process. This concentrated milk is next homogenized, and vitamin is added. Finally, the milk is sealed in cans and sterilized by heal.

Another product available on the market is evaporated skimmed milk. It has less milk fat and therefore contains less calorics but is not as rich tasting. Evaporated and condensed milk are not the same. The sweetened condensed milk has had sugar added before the evaporation process. The end product is yellowish in color and thicker and sweeter than evaporated milk.

Sweetened condensed milk has a caramel-like flavor and appearance. Its 40 to 45 per cent sugar content acts as a preservative and, when stored under like conditions, has a longer shelf life than evaporated milk Use evaporated milk undiluted, partially diluted, or reconstituted. Basically, if you add one part water to one part evaporated milk, you essentially have whole milk again, Use a combination of dry milk and reconstituted evaporated milk in place of fluid whole milk. This saves on the milk bill, whil keeping the taste similar. Used at full strength, evaporated milk lends extra body and creaminess to sauces and desserts.

Substitute evaporated milk in recipes calling for buttermilk, sour milk or sour cream, to substitute in place of buttermilk, add a few drops of vinegar or lemon juice before using. Add one tablespoon vinegar to one cup of reconstituted evaporated (V4 cup water, V4 cup evaporated milk) and you have instant sour milk. That one tablespoon of vinegar added to one cup of evaporated milk straight from the can makes sour cream. When stored properly, unopened cans of evaporated milk will keep several months, ready for instant use. Store unopened cans of evaporated milk in a cool place, preferably not above 70 degrees nor below freezing.

Before opening can, clean the top with a clean, damp cloth. Once opened, store milk in original container in the refrigerator. Keep top covered and use within four or five days. Do not freeze this milk because freezing may cause separation and loss of the smooth texture. Photography Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.

on the third floor of the J. C. Penney building. Everyone is welcome. The Carbon Monroe Pike Counties MHMR Center will hold a public hearing at 7 p.m.

at the Penn Stroud Hilton to discuss and provide input for local retardation programs. The Christian Women's Club will hold its luncheon at the I'enn Stroud Hilton at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, March 17 Lenten drama at St. Paul's Lutheran, Craig's Meadows, at 7:30 p.m. The Pocono Elementary Center PTA will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m.

in Tannersville. Guest speaker will be Jack Superka, a psychologist with Intermediate Unit 20. The Monroe Council of Republican Women will have a luncheon at the Stroud Hilton at 11:30 a.m. The executive board will meet at 1 p.m. Officers will be installed at the regular meeting at 2.

St. fiernadette's Council of Women will meet in the church hall, Canadensis, following the 7:30 p.m. mass. All women of the church are invited. The Leisure Hour and Mora Clubs will meet at the YMCA at 2 p.m.

Bring a covered dish. St. Matthew's Altar and Rosary Society will meet at 8 p.m. in the auditorium, the parish priests will answer questions from the audience. Everyone is welcome.

March 18 The Senior Citizens will meet in the CLU social room at 1:30 p.m. St. Bernadette's Council of Women will sponsor a card party at the church hall at 8 p.m. There will be prizes and refreshments. Admission is $1.50.

The United Methodist Women in Canadensis will' hear Missionary Elizabeth Hanson at a 10 a.m. meeting. There will be a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Free services available Dow Ntwi More than 70 free services are available to members of a labor-pool group called Free S-IG (Special-Interest Group). Each free S-IG member contributes a service to a general pool in exchange for the services of other members.

The labor pool first began in Mensa, the international high-IQ society: but organizers of the program have now opned it to the public. The services are found mostly in the Los Angeles area, but the organizers hope to create a national labor-pool network. Membership costs (2. Each new member receives a copy of the "Freedom Directory," which lists the names and services of every other member. Among services currently are picture framing, photography," alterations, editing and bookkeeping.

Also offered are lessons in art, astrology, leathercraft, parliamentary procedure and folk dancing. For more information on free S-IG, send a stamped self-addressed envelope to Richard 0. Johnson, 1623 Granville Apt. 11-P, Los An- geles 90025. Tell frtt dlgwt Toll Free Digest is a nationwide directory of toll-free "800" numbers.

The 365-page magazine contains toll-free numbers for airlines, car rentals, hotels, motels, resorts and services such as insurance-company numbers for reporting accidents. You also can dial free numbers to get information on acupuncture, child-abuse problems, income tax, and "peace of mind" readings. The digest is available on newsstands or by mail at Toll Free Digest box 800, Claverack, N.Y. 12513. It costs $2.

Dry bean crop While the over-all dry-bean crop, production is down 15 per cent from last year's record, certain classes of dry beans are in excessively large supply, reports the department of agriculture. They include pinto beans, pinks, small reds, kidney beans, and garbanzo beans. The large supply and smaller exports to other countries this year should drive dry-bean retail prices down, according to the department. CUSTOM DRAPERY SPECIALIST Woven H. Slrovdiburg TRAVEL WITH CONFIDENCE Anderson Travel 1 9 N.

6th Stroudsburi (717)424-5500 A'o Fws C.hnrtlwl are April Showers Ball ticket sellers named STROUDSBURG Mrs. Lydia Sebring has contributed her recipe for chocolate marshmallow cake to the Bicentennial collection made by the New Residents of the Pocono Mountains. It has been kitchen-tested by Mrs. Elma Walker. Marthrnallow Cake cups flour 1 tsp.

baking soda 1 tsp. salt 1 cup shortening 2 cups sugar 5 eggs cups buttermilk 2 tsps. vanilla 3 squares chocolate, melted Put all the ingredients in a bowl, making sure that eggs, buttermilk and shortening are at room temperature. Beat until well blended, 3-5 minutes. Bake in a 16 10 2 inch pan or three layer cake pans for 45 minutes at 350 degrees.

As soon as the cake is taken from the oven, cover it with marshmallows (either miniatures or large ones cut in half. Let cool and frost with the following icing: 1 Ib. confectioner's sugar, cup milk, two-third cup margarine and 3 squares of melted chocolate. Beat the sugar, milk and margarine together. Add the melted chocolate.

Let cake stand one day before cutting. Quiet Valley film to be seen EAST STROUDSBURG The film on Quiet Valley that was recently shown on Channel 39 will be shown on Monday, March 29 in Room 410 of Stroud Hall at East Stroudsburg State college. Dr. and Mrs. John Muncie will sponsor the showing.

The Quiet Valley Historical Farm Assn. has scheduled its annual meeting and dinner for Wednesday, May 26 at Stroudsburg Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Marge Wakefleld and Girl Scouts will again be in charge of serving the dinner. Please recycle this newspaper STROUDSBURG Steve Marciw, Irving Sommer and Mrs.

James Driebe have done a tape for Blue Ridge TV's Channel 13 on the coming April Showers Ball. The film will be shown at various times for the next three weeks. In addition, on March 31 they will be interviewed by Marv Stewart on WVPO about the ball. Allentown art museum plans show ALLENTOWN Thomas W. Leavitt, director of Cornell University's Herbert F.

Johnson Museum of Art, will judge the Allentown Art Museum's Members' Art Exhibition. Leavitt will be the sole juror of the 13th Members' Annual Regional Exhibition to be held April 11 May 30. The winning entry will be selected on April 5 when he visits Allentown. Richard N. Gregg, museum director, cited Leavitt's "excellent qualification as an art historian and his experience in museum work." He further expressed the Museum's pleasure at his acceptance of the position of juror for this year's show.

Leavitt has held positions at the Pasadena Art Museum, the Fogg Art Museum (Harvard University), the Santa Barbara Museum of Art, and the National Endowment for the Arts a federal agency). He has lectured extensively and written for art publications and museum catalogues. He is secretary for the Association of Art Museum Directors. The Allentown Art Museum's Regional Exhibition is open to current members living anywhere in the United States. Paintings, graphics, sculpture, and mixed media may be submitted.

All entries must arrive at the Allentown Art Museum, Fifth and Court Streets by 4:30 p.m. on April 4. The show wiU be chosen the next day, and the winners will be announced on Saturday evening, April 10. Details on entering the exhi-' bition may be obtained at the Allentown Art Museum, Fifth and Court Streets, Allenlown. The annual affair will take place on Wednesday, April 7 at the Tamiment Resort and Country Club.

The social hour will last from 7-8 p.m. followed by dinner and dancing. Tamiment will furnish the entertainment. For table reservations call' Mrs.Driebe; co-chairman with Sommer, at 424-1812. If you do not know anyone to make up your own table, call anyway and you're sure to spend the evening with a congenial group.

Tickets for the ball are $17.50 each. AH net proceeds go to benefit the Burnley Workshop. Area ticket sellers are as follows: East Stroudsburg Mrs. Robert Bookbinder, Frank Lanterman, Mrs. J.

Joseph, Mrs. Frank Lovecchio and Mrs. Robert J.Kessler. Stroudsburg Mrs. Edward Katz, Mrs.

Irving Karpe and Mrs. Walter Adelmann. Shawnee-on-Delaware -Robert Lear and Mrs. Frank DiSimoni. Paradise Valley Irving Goldberg.

Tamiment Robert Cauchi. Mt. Pocono-- Steve Marciw. Marshalls Creek Mrs. James Leiding.

Hemlock Farms Mrs. Harold Kreck. SYMPATHY? Send Flow en ln SI.41141M E. Brwn ft. HEX HARRISON: Unbelievable" Ol.

Hlnehin, 42 1 -2440 Lferoitt SelKtkm nventory of Ckrptllng In The of Tht FMMH" STUOUO SHOPPINS CINTH CMlly 9 to Friday to 9 HI Stroudiburj REMOVAL OF HAIR FROM FACE, ARMS AND LEGS BYEUCTROLYSIS DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SALON 572 Strwt, Slroudsbur? PHONE 421-1432 PLANNING A WEDDING RECEPTION OR OTHER AFFAIR? CALL Wilmo George Catering Service (717)595-2019 We specialize in oil-premise citerinj service; Homd-made Quality Quantity Food. PRICES BY PERSONAL APPOINTMENT ONLY! St. Patrick's Day. A great day for an Irish Bouquet. Green Carnations $7,50 doz.

Shamrock Plants Arrangements from J3.50 FLORIST 11 80 CHIPPERHELD STROUDSBURG. PA. OPEN 9-5 WON. THRU SAT. ELIZABETH GEORGE OWNERS.