The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

The Pocono Record, The Stroudsburgs, Pa. June 17, 1970 Mirroring the new length, the Larry Aldrich design by Marie McCarthy features a cropped jacket revealing the belt of the dress which has a snug jersey top and soft dirndl skirt to assure comfort with the new longer length. The imported tweed is wine sparked with white. Sleek heads are also in vogue. 50-year class reunion CANADENSIS Fifty years after their graduation from Barrett High School, the class of 1920 held its first reunion last weekend at the Pines Hotel and Motel, Canadensis, with all but one of its original members present.

There were only six in that graduating class but they had plenty to reminisce about at the dinner with gold vases as favors at every place. Class members present were Clara Krummell Teeter, Ruth Case Deibler, Viola Bender Nauman and John Roos Jr. The sixth member of the class was the late Clarington Schaller. Also present for the dinner were a i members, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Van Buskirk, a i a Nauman and Mrs. Alice Roos. Cherry Lane church bazaar in August CHERRY LANE Plans for a a a a a Women's Society of Christian Service of the Cherry Lane i i were drafted at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ben Matheis. a a a i be held Saturday, Aug.

1, and will again feature Cherry Lane hot roast beef a i and other homemade food as well as handmade articles. Final plans will be made at the meeting on July 8 at the of a J. Hartman. a a presided at the meeting and Mrs. William Cron led Ihe i "Treasures." i while for fall from Nat Kaplan.

The plunge bodice is trim- a a i i a i a a i a a to the floor buttoning center front from waist to cut-away hemline. Lodge tonight A I Final plans for the supper to be served by the Elsie Longacre Rebekah Lodge in the Tannersville Firehouse on Saturday, June 27 from 5 to 7 p.m. will be made at the meeting tonight at 8 at the lodge hall in'l'anncrsville. between 6 By Bobby Westbrook Separates ease transition NEW YORK What can you do wilh your old minis? The answer provided by the i a i of national press week of the New York Couture Business Council seems to be "Put a long skirl over them and use them as blouses." Actually the designers advised no such i They want you to buy their new longer styles, to which they hope repetition will accustom the eye. You won't have wear them, Ihey hasten to assure such a a a i i i en- Ihusinsts as GAMS.

Free of a i i a i a need a an i But she should be ready to lake a fashion challenge and experiment before a full length mirror. The right length, above the knee, an inch below, top of the calf 01- lower? It depends on the woman and how she carries herself. The problem in the Poconos is now an acute one. The women raised Iheir hemlines, inch by reluctant inch, bill stopped stubbornly shod of the mid-thigh mini. But they have become used to having free knees and it's going to be mi adjustment.

Dresses will be the biggest challenge. They are apt to make a body feel old and dowdy. Therefore, designers are going strong on separates as a testing ground, trying to keep look a a a a show up in i pants and jackets. Larry Aldrich takes the in- a sleek i or a to slim well-booted legs, his ladies are grownup. He uses midi-length coats in a a a shirtcoat length over simple French jersey dresses which graze Ihe knee.

Dresses have longer zip front ovcrskirts. Suits are sleeveless cropped a over jersey top and gathered skirl. Ole Borden for Rembrandt, knowing the tlress was the major problem in the now lengths, kepi it just under the knee or at the calf, using couture details to punch up Ihe longer silhouttos. Details such as box pleats, well seaming, bias cuts, wrap effects, ribbed midriff. Ole gives flare lo the midi skirt sometimes wilh gores, belts or margins Ihe hemline in countrasting bands of color to soften the longer effect for Ihe uneducated eye.

Nat Kaplan styling is seen in waist-hugging wrap skirts thai pair up with matching a balance needed for daytime "longuette" suits and dresses that cover the knees or go longer. a i i emphasis pulls Ihe new fashion proportions together. For evening Kaplan works brocade into a longer tunic top and matching straight-leg pants or uses it for fur trim- mod coats. New velvets are light as a feather and used i Camelol a i dramatic black velvet cape over a gold-braided dress. Miss Holly Thomas bride CANADENSIS The colonial stone Canadensis Moravian Church was the setting May 23 for the wedding of i A a lilaine J.

Gravel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gravel of Gravel Canadensis. The bride is Ihe daughter of Mrs. Frances Thomas of Dutch Hill Canadensis, and the late Frank Thomas.

Rev. James Gross, pastor, performed the double ring 11 a.m. ceremony in the presence of immediate family and close friends. White gladiolus graced the a a a vases. Robert Thomas, brother of the bride, lighted the seven- branched candlabra.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Peter J. Rolio, of Cedar Knolls, N.J., the bride was attired in a street-length gown of white silk crepe with an i a i i i sleeves and a mandarin collar. The collar and were i i i i beading and pearls. The woven crepe motif of the empire waistline was repeated on the bride's shoes and a braid of white silk crepe with pearls held her face veil of illusion. The bridal headpiece and tliat of the' matron of honor were a i by Mrs.

W. Roy Williams of Candensis. The bridal bouquet was composed of Frenched white carnations in a colonial arrangement. Mrs. Clyde Price, of Timber Hill, was matron of honor.

She was attired in a lemon yellow street lenglh gown of crepe with pleated sheer organza angel sleeves. Her bouquet was composed of yellow and i pompons with ferns. Clyde Price, of Timber Hill served as best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Thomas was attired in a a a i satin A i dress with matching whimsy and bone accessories and she received a i a a i corsage.

Mrs. Gravel wore an ice blue silk ottoman dress with a matching whimsy and white accessories. Her corsage was composed of while carnations. A dinner reception was held at Crescent Lodge, Paradise Valley, immediately following ceremony. Bouquets of a i i flowers formed centerpieces for the bridal table and the guests' table.

A two-tiered wedding cake Mr. and Mrs. Blaine J. Grave! with white roses and silver leaves, topped by i a guests. For a wedding trip lo Colo i a i i a a chose a three-piece ensemble of black and bone with black accessories and a white carnation and yellow sweetheart rose corsage.

a is a 1967 graduate of Pocono Mountain High School and has just completed her junior year at East a i a i i i a a education. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary education fraternity, and is historian for Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary English fraterni- iy. a i a 1 9 6 4 graduate of Pocono Mountain High School. After a three- year tour of duty with the United States Army, he joined Blue Ridge Broadcasters of Stroudsburg, where he is now assistant supervisor. The couple is residing in the Pine Tree Stokes Stroudsburg.

Mrs. Gravel was the guest of honor at two bridal showers prior to the nuptials, the one given by her matron of honor, and the other by the Sunday School of the Moravian Church where Mrs. Gravel has been Junior Choir director for three years. Subscribe toThePocono Record CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES BED SPREADS HfTIRIORS I UPHOLSTERING JAMES ALMA MAUGERI 915 N. fih Stroudibur? The shock of losing me centennial festivities, all those whiskers which had become so familiar, Ihe presence of the grandchildren and the good a a a once a a loo a would have been a good time to slay in bed.

i refrigerator, my head is full of left-overs, much too good to throw away but hardly enough for a futf meal. Typical of forls thai wf tennial, for months that Meyers of 1C complete Ihe I i .1 1 the unsung cf- into Ihe Cen- inslance, is the Helen Van Why aston worked to identification on of second i i a I Church now stands, which is also the former site of the General Hospital. The five living members of that class are a a i a Brooklyn, and Lillian Vaughn Case, Jane Van Gordon, and A a i a Mrs. Meyers. The picture was displayed in i a Crystal Street, one of hundreds of treasures displayed throughout the towns where store i i sort of i i a museums.

Tho picture was taken In 1892 when one of the schools WAS the Methodist WANTED DONATIONS CUSTOMERS FOR WOMEN'S EXCHANGE OF THE GENERAL HOSPITAL II A.M. to P.M. Marjorie Woodling of R. D. 3, East Stroudsburg, Pa.

was the happy winner of a new Ramar 2-Speed Electric Bicycle in the drawing held at The SAUNA in Portland, Pa. "SUMMERTIME SPECIAL" (LADIES ONLY) 12--1-HOUR SESSIONS 20. YOU SAVE 10. This Offer good for Morning Appointments Only -NEW SUMMER HOURS-- Mon. thru Fri.

9 a.m. to Moon Thurs. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. No Afternoon Hours-- Closed Fri.

Evening and Sat. Morning PHONE TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT DIAL (717) 897-6767 OR 897-6178 Th Sauna INC. MAIN STREET PORTLAND, PA. Anoffier guest KUNK1.ETOWN Omitted from the list of guests ntlen- i '15Ui wedding nivorsnry celebration for Mr. nncl Mrs.

Howard V. Hcrgnr of 1 il i yrmulson, Thomns (iodclnrd of Rochester, N.Y. Fringe is used by Ole Borden in the Rembrandt collection to ease the transition, helped along by boots. A brown, white and orange wrap skirt with matching skirt is bound in fringe and the bodice is done in a brown double knit. Jewelry by Stanley Hagler (Photos by New York Couture) RIGHT BEHIND THE To i you friendly greetings from your new community, along with useful gifts and information.

PHONE 421-8634 cir Wednesday, June 17 Women of Moose, Moose Home, 7:30 p.m. Elsie Longacre Rebekah Lodge, a i Lodge Hall, 8 p.m. Republican picnic sponsored by Monroe Council of Republican Women at summer home of Mr. and Mrs. i i i i i Hills, 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, June 18 Senior Citizens, CLU Social hall, East Stroudsburg, 2 p.m. Advertisement" Clothes Care Today By EAST STROUDSBURG NORGE VILLAGE READER-ADVISER MRS. HART (In Area 3 Years) Old Country Reader Advisor speaks several languages incl. Dutch German. Many have come to this God gifted woman for her power of healing invaluable help on matters such as love, health, financial, family or marital.

All readings strictly confidential. Aiso pow-wow wax ings. Phone 581-8095. 364 S. 1st Bangor, Pa.

cure of ft gnritwnl tin' niinnrnl jut I i' ft n. From limn on, 1 1 is ii'iile ojH-n to n'tintfvtT ftin vti ti it rf 1 tiling riiiTiy in tin 1 (iiiaril lH'inj splnsi it'll while: crissni; ihr slrn-t. When you lo t'cslniininl. before down at tnhlr. inspect the t-Iinir scnl.

Mu be a of fiivinj: il I he nncc-mer i your hiindkei chief ur uiipkiu. Dn ihe same with movie seats. Tno hud the iool old ifciys of ncipkin under your i are finne! Soup, jinivy, sniK-es. dressing every 111 Irsivr llieir rout anil against it! lliry i-iin to urks mi your misi-rs. (riniril WATCH NEXT WKKK TOR: MKiVS SUITS The Ontrmiiiil is History, Uul inir special on ulai'ks or lroiLsci runlimies.

Only 70' ftir find pressing on each item. Have loo miurli I aim dry to How ahonl dry cleaning, too? Let do it for voit al EAST STKOUDSIUJIU; You ran either let us do that cleaning, or yon ean use our self- service machines. Tun-day shirl srrvire mail a hie, tno. Make your complete clothes i-nre cr'iiliT EAST STItOUDS- IHJUC VILLAGE, 55 IN. Court land, ji limit- 1 2 1 9(77.

Oprn a i 7 11.111. i i i off the top. And start to sew ypjr color, your size, your tength-your way. And save! Get ihe Golden Touch Sew zig-zag sewing by Singer 'i In Iho slim-lined BakerstielcJ ootjinet Andisave'SCOOft Ihe regular priceNSet all the greaf Sin0er.leatures including the exclusive PUsh-EJuMon Bobbin. You U'never have to pay those roady-nptto prices again! Offer expires June27.1970.

And the SINGER HQ 36" Credit Plan is designed, to fit your budget. Tradomarkol THE SINGER COMPANY 577 Main St. For addressollhosloronoarost you sco whito P.ISOS witter SING EH COMPANY, I I Stroudsburg Phone 421-4580.