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The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Publication:
The Pocono Recordi
Location:
Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Pocono Record, The Stroudsburgs, Po. July 2, 1970 Joining hands for Ihe work of Soroptimist officers installed at the local club's birthday party left to right: Elizabeth Martin, Madalyn Riday, Anna Stem; Marion Vogenitz, district director; and Jean Barthold. (Staff photo by MacLeod) installation shared by Bethlehem club The Monroe County Soroptimist Club, a woman's service club, celebrated its 18th birthday with guests from six other Soroptimist Clubs in the area with a dinner party at the Sheraton Pocono Motel. i Stroudsburg and Bethlehem i a a i i i chairman of the North Atlantic District. i installed were: President, Anna Stem; vice president, Jean Barlhold; treasurer, Madalyn i a recording secretary, Elizabeth Martin; corresponding secretary, a i a a i Florence Clark and Elizabeth Martin.

Bethlehem officers installed were president, Lou Morello; vice president, Jackie Neith; treasurer, Ann Logenberger; recording secretary, Ericka a i secretary Clycina Konrad. A i a a i featured Sally Ferrebee in a program on Hats. Sally modeled the various hats and sang the songs they i a with Robert Currier as accompanist. There were favors for the a Bucks County, and Easton. A a i i by i a Price was presented to Mrs.

Robert Clarkson. Mrs. Lulu Harvey, a past president of a a also presented with a prize. i i of Sorop- timist songs was led by Mrs. Hazel Krause of Quakertown, closing with the singing of the National Soroptimist song by Marion Vogenitz.

i lamed Mark M. Samuelson a a a Stroudsburg R. U. 3, announce the birth of a son, Mark on 2 3 a a Hospital. He weighed 5 pounds 9 ounces.

a children, James, 17; Barbara 14; and Pamela, 10. a i i a a i i a a are Mr. and Sam a of 340 North Ninth Lehighton. Peter Anthony Pagan Their first child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard T. Fagan of 29 South Green East Stroudsburg on June 15 at the General Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds and has been named Peter Anthony. Mrs. Fagan is Ihe former Frances M.

Vecchio, daughter of Mrs. Carmella Vecchio of 146-22 60th A i N.Y. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard a a 2024 A Philadelphia.

Jennifer Sue Budick Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Budick of 8 3 8 i a birth of their first child, a daughter, on June 23 at the General Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds 10 ounces and has been named Jennifer Sue. Mrs.

Budick is the former Stephanie Moreken, daughter of a a a a a a Mr. and Mrs. Peter Budick Sr. of Mount Carmel. Deirdre Michete Borger a a i Borger of Saylorsburg R.

D. 1 announce the birth of their i a i Michele, on June 23 at the Genera! Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces. Her sisters are Wanda, 1414 and i a 12 a 11 months. Mrs.

Borger is the former Marie Anthony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anthony of l.ehighlon. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Esther Borger of Kunklelown.

a a a a a a a a Buskirk, Saylorsburg R. I). 1. Mary Spanos Barbara and George Spanos of Barlonsville announce the birlh of a daughter, Mary, on 19 a I a i a i 8 pounds. Her sister, Kalherine, is 2 years old.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. i a a a i of Marshalls Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spanos of Greece.

Andrew Thomas Effross Mr. and Mrs. Irving Effross of 4 3 6 i a a i a A Thomas, on June 18 at the General Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds 12 ounces. Older children are Maralyn, 13 and Jay, 10.

Mrs. Effross is the former Ada Lubin. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Effross of a a a grandmother, Minna Lubin of New York City.

Ronda Sue Phillips A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phillips of 1 7 0 I a Stroudsburg, on June 21 at the General Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds 11 ounces and has been named Ronda Sue. Her sister, Samantha, will be 5 on July 30.

Mrs. Phillips is Ihe former Gail Kupiszewski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kupiszewski of Easl Paternal a a a a Mrs.

R. Phillips, Stroudsburg. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B.

Kupiszewski, Easl Stroudsburg; Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, Slroudsburg and Mr. and Mrs.

R. Strouse, Rceders. Terrence Lee Widmer Their first child, ,1 son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Widmer of Easl Stroudsburg R.

D. 3 on June 24 at the General Hospital. He weighed 5 pounds 14 ounces and has been named Terrence Lee. Mrs. Widmer is the former Carol Transue, daughter of a a a a a a a a 343 a i a a a a a a Mrs.

i i a a East Stroudsburg R. D. 3. Joel Matthew King Mr. and Mrs.

Jack F. King of East Stroudsburg R. D. 2 announce Ihe birlh of a son, Joel Matthew, on June 23 at a i a weighed 7 pounds 14 ounces. His brother, Jay Foster King, is 4 years 5 months old.

Mrs. King is the former Kay P. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

Smith, East Stroudsburg R. D. 2. Paternal a a are Mr. and i King a Stroudsburg R.

D. 2. Corina Deanna Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Blaine T.

Anthony of Palmerton R. D. 1 a I i a daughter, Corina Deanna, on 2 4 a a Hospital of Monroe County. She i 7 4 ounces. a a son, Shane Eric, 22 months old.

Mrs. Anthony is Ihe former Karen Kresge, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Kresge a 1. a a grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Anthony of Lehighton R. D. 3. Brenda Lee LaBar Mr.

and Mrs. Elton LaBar of Stroudsburg, announce the birth of a daughter, Brenda Lee, on June 12 at the General i a i 7 pounds 3 ounces. Her brothers are Donald, 8, and Lanny, 2. Mrs. LaBar is the former Patricia Kishpaugh, daughter of James Kishpaugh of 129 Second Slroudsburg.

Great a a a a Mrs. Albert R. Meipter of Slroudsburg and Mrs. Dorothy Kishpaugh, East Stroudsburg. Andrew Joseph Walch Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Walch of 1175 King Stroudsburg, announce Ihe birth of a son, Andrew Joseph, on June 17 at a i a weighed 8 pounds 7 ounces. a children: Vernon, Tammy, and Jonna, 21 months. Mrs. Walch is the former Diana Stengel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Stengel of Broomfield, Colo. Paternal grandparents are Mrs, Agnes a a a a a i i Del. 4 2 1 0 3 1 2 DR. V.

STOKES I A I BY A I 37 NORTH 61h ST. STnouDSsuno. PA. with Bobby Westbrook Marilyn Brown, Timothy Cortright wed I i a i daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Robert Brown of Morristown, N. was married Saturday June 20, to Timothy A. Cortright, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Cortright of R. D. 2, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Rev.

Robert C. Holland officiated at the ceremony in the Presbyterian Church in Morristown, N. J. The recep- i a a Presbyterian Parish. House.

Miss Sue i of Somerville, N. J. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gail Holroyd, cousin of the bride, and Miss Margie Cor- Play marks Sisterhood changing year changing year for the Temple Israel Sisterhood was market! at their meeting when Mrs.

Hannah Boyer's concluded her year and Mrs. David Katz, publicity chairman, closed the past year with prayer. Mrs. Bernice 1'ollan, one of the praesidium to lead the Sisterhood i a presided i business of the new term. A a I Saw A a presented by members of the B'Nai B'rith Youth Organization with Rikki Green as commentator.

Taking part were i i a i fross, Stephanie Brown, Diane Zahcer, Sue Mark i Howard Goldstein, Marvin Brown, and Larry Jacobs. Mike Odzer was director. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Rose Fuchs, Mrs. Rose Wilkins and Mrs.

Gloria Berman. Guild gives to earthquake victims in Peru A I The Women's Guild of the United Church of Christ, Tannersville voted cash donation to the American Relief Society for victims of the recent earlh- quake in Peru at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Haviland Heller. Devotions were in charge of Mabel Kresge, assisted by Peggy Meissner, Emilie Husted and Dot Heller on the theme, "How to Pray for Maomi Learn presided at i i A favorable report was given on the penny supper. A bake sale will be held Saturday, Aug.

1 at the LaCosta Feed Center beginning at 10:30 a. m. Plans were also made for a rummage sale and supper to be held in the fall. len i i sister. a a a Somerville was the best man.

Ushers were Bruce Bertucci of Finderne, N. and Ronald Decker of East Stroudsburg. The bride, a graduate of Trenton State College, is a i a a i Bridgewater-Raritan schools i bridegroom is a graduate of East Stroudsburg State College and teaches fifth grade in i schools in New Jersey. After a trip to Maine, the couple will reside in Bound Brook, N. J.

Golden wedding celebrated STROUDSBUUG Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Eilenberger of 2 1 i Slroudsburg, were honored on their Sflth wedding anniversary at a dinner at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel G. Warner. The dinner was for the immediate family which includes a granddaughter, Miss Debbie Ann Warner. The Eilenbergers were married on June 24, 1920, by Rev. George W.

Sheets in the East i Church. Plan picnic EAST STROUDSBURG The Senior Citizens will hoid a picnic dinner on July 2 at the home of Mrs. Helen Rusler, 120 Elizabeth St. All senior citizens are invited to the noon dinner. Those attending a a i a service.

Fourth of July ween bet By Bobby Westbrook The difference between "Oh Boy, a holiday! Where will we go?" and "Please drive very a remember it's a holiday is about 30 a i grandmothers piling up the grocery carts high in preparation for the coining invasion, we agree that we really don't a a i i everybody's safely home. This year will be a little better for me because all the grandchildren are staying for a and I'm taking a a a i theory that a news desk will seem ttke a vacation after watching two mothers keep four children from drowning, out of the poison ivy, and out of each other's hair. At least, I'll have a week, not just a weekend, between worrying about traffic. What I won't be worrying about is the news, since there are enough June weddings still being reported to last to mid- July. There are not only more weddings than there use to be but they are bigger.

Changes come so gradually that usually hardly aware of them. But when Milo Kresge on his 85th birthday came for a visit to the back shop alter 13 years, the changes in the way news is printed were astounding. Milo, who began his Bringing career when a lot of the type was still set by hand, could only gasp at the machines clacketing clacking away by i justifying lines, writing heads a turning out paragraphs and whole galleys. But since I'll only be gone a week, I won't start worrying about coming back to find a machine writing my copy. Not yet, anyway.

PAMELA WHITTAKER a a celebrating the Fourth of July a by pr'eparing dishes typical of this glorious land. No matter what anyone might say I tliink American cooks are the best in the land. I've had food from many different i a superb but not quite as good as Southern fried chicken and good old fashion apple pie. i Roasi Wild Duck 2 wild ducks salt and pepper Couple plan marriage on July 25 EAST Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Jennie K. Bush to Patrick Flanagan.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Palmer and attended East Stroudsburg High School. Her fiance is the son of Patrick Flanagan and the late a a a a graduated from Stroudsburg High School and served two years in the Marine Corps. He i i Aikman, Pen Argyl. They plan to be married on 25 at SI.

a Catholic Church, East Stroudsburg. 2 slices of onion 1 cup red wine 'A cup beef broth rind of 1 orange cut into strips Wipe ducks with damp cloth and -season i salt and pepper inside and out. Put a slice of onion inside. Place in a shallow roasting pan and add wine, broth and orange rinds. Roast at 500 degrees F.

and baste frequently. After ducks are cooked remove drippings and boil 3 minutes and pour over A 1 to serve 2 people. Sweet Potato Biscuits 1 small sweet potato, baked 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sifted all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 'A teaspoon slat 2 to 3 tablespoons milk Peel and dice sweet potato. Cut potato and shortening into flour sifted with baking powder and sail. Add milk and slir until mixed.

Turn onto floured board and knead gently. Roll to 14 inch thickness and cut. Bake for about 15 minutes at 400 degrees F. reunion EASTON The 4fth annual reunion of Seip descendants and friends will be held Sunday, July 5, at Bushkill Park, Easton. The business session will begin 2 p.

m. Thursday, July 2 Senior i i picnic at home of Mrs. Helen Ruster, 120 Elizabeth noon. Executive board, Business and Professional Women, at Lawson office, 825 Main Stroudsburg, 8p.m. Altar, Rosary Society, Our a i a i a i 7:30 p.m.

Past Noble Grands, Rachel Brodhead Rebekah Lodge, hot dog roast at home of Bertha Rinker, Swiftwater, p.m. Book Fair, AAUW, Wyckoff- Sears Annex 14 North Sixth 9:30 a.m. toflp.m. Friday, July 3 Daughters of America, Odd Fellows Hall, Stroudsburg, 8 p.m. Moil fjmoiii Basket in tht World 1 It's time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess.

Phone 421-8834 FOR A DELIGHTFUL GOTO BUSHKILL FALLS RT. 209 "The Niagara of Pennsylvania" One of the most famous scenic attractions in the East right in your own backyard BROTHERS OF THE BRUSH AND BELLES PLAN TO HAVE YOUR PARTY AT BUSHKILL FALLS PHONE 588-6682 for Information PICNIC GROUNDS --BARBECUE PAVILION BOATING Hikers and Nature Lovers will enjoy the many marked nature trails winding around Ihe falls, gorges, slreams, and Ihrough the woods. A tree Trail Map Guide Is given wllti each admission. CHURCH GROUPS FAMILY I SCOUTS SCHOOL GROUPS-- EMPLOYEE GROUPS Brijg your group to BusTikill Falls for the tfayl You can bring your own food we have lots of picnic grounds with charcoal burners, or you can rent our Bar-B-Quc Pavilion for the day. BUT how abool lefting us do Jhe work? We'll BUFFET PICNIC for YOU, We'll ser il up wlien you a on your own nibble or eaf all day long, if you liket our popular 've and Ihen you're BUFFET PICNIC S2.50 Per Adult Bushkill Falls Beans beans baked with ham pineapple chunks) (MINIMUM 50 PERSONS) 51.50 Per Child Under 12 Honey Dipt Chicken Ntce and warm and tasty) Old Fashioned Potato Salad rike Grandma always made and lots ol itl) Ice Cream Dixie Buns 'n Butter Iced Tea or Coffee (BRING THIS AD FOR ONE FREE ADMISSION) THE WAY TO SAY: Spfo Exclusive 10K GOLD Diamond Ring Introductoiy 1 O.95 Salt Fiiced I Convenient budget terms! Open Mon.

Fri Til 9 BOB'S GREENHOUSES Rr. 611 Bartonsville Sale of ANNUALS and GERANIUMS 50 franees burrows.

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About The Pocono Record Archive

Pages Available:
229,242
Years Available:
1950-1977