Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 20

Publication:
The Pocono Recordi
Location:
Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SIX THF A TT. RECORD, STROUDSBURG, PA. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 1958 Qli ween 'I Bobby Westbrook I it a good thing the man's Convention didn't start iast night or the firemen would never have made It through Seventh and Main. Summer traffic has started with a von- gence.

But if you think the i tic in motor ears was snarled, Should take a look at the you ial events coming up, Thift weekend an alumni banquet and a couple of a raft ot A Scotch a buffet and an open house. Every night next week some big doings the firemen have invited you all to. Beside', which, threre's the Hadasah fashion show, a farewell party, the first of the summer two families of relatives are here for the week. And I'm Just beginning to catch up on the news from Decoration Day like Jim broken arm and Jo eniftbed leg hich fortunately la better enough make the reunion. But I make anything rupposed to if I atop wringing my and saying "busy day, busy And If I cut thift short there'll he more room to tell you what all an busv about.

amiare by Bobby Lois Green Is Bride Of P. Madden Fashions From Israel On Tuesday Min Elizabeth Peeney Miss Peeney Clearview Earns BS In Nursing 4-H Elects Officers Newfoundland St. Thomas More Homan Catholic Church, Lake Ariel, was the getting for the nuptial mass at eleven o'clock Friday morning, May 30, which united In marriage Miss Lois Blanche Green, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Green, Newfoundland, and Patrick Madden, son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Madden, Sterling. The Rev, James P.

McAndrew officiated at the double ring ceremony in the church which was decorated with haskets of white chrysanthemums, palms and white tapers. Frank Valenzano, Newfoundland, was soloist. Given In marriage by her, father, the bride wore a gown! of white Schiffeli embroidered nylon tulle over taffeta de- designed with torso-fitted bodice. sabrina neckline with scalloped edges, brief sleeves with engagement of her daughter, matching gauntlets, bouffant Catherine, to Nicholas Cast el skirt with tiers of ruffles at! lucel, son of Mrs. Filomina Cas-: The outdoor terrace at Tamiment will be the setting for the Israeli Fashion Show sponsored by the Stroudsburg Chapter of Hadassah in cooperation with A.

B. Wyckoff on Tuesday night, June 17, at 8 p. m. Madelyn Maloney will serve as commentator. Daytime and evening fashions BA lle RINAS IN their dance at the Spring recital tonight at Castle Inn audi.

CS 1 and sew dressma Water Gap, kneeling from left to right: Pam Hoffner, Martha Cornwall, Susan Shaffer, Marlene Yutz, Judy Bush, Linda Pansy. Standing: Martha Little, Jill Campbell. Miss Catherine Zaccaro Engagement Announced Mrs. Rose, Zaccaro announces Saroptimists Set Date For Banquet Albany, N. Y.

Miss Elizabeth Peeney, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Peeney, 238 Brae- each aide billowing Into a Dior loop and terminating In a chapel train. She carried a white The 4-H Club of book topped with an or- meeting at.

the home of Mrs. Walter Weber yesterday after-! Mias Judy Green, sister of East Stroudsburg, re- officers; tellucci of Bangor. Mias Zaccaro is a graduate of Stroudsburg High School and Is employed with the Bell Tele! phone Co. i Mr, GastelluccI Is a graduate noon chose sewing as their proj- the bride, was maid of honor. of Bangor High School and hRS ect and elected the following and bridesmaids were Jean bbl Bc; degree In Seligsburg Vocational High School in Jerusalem, founded and maintained by Hadassah.

The show is currently tour-j ing the United States to help! raise funds to operate Hadas-j network of vocational education institutions in Local girls will also model a collection of sportswear from A. B. Wyckoff. Refreshments will served and prizes donated by local will be awarded. Following the show, dancing will be held on the terrace.

All the facilities of Tamiment are available to the guests that Dance Recital Tonight At Castle Inn detieniti eir by ment, 8 p.m. sponsored Stroudsburg Hadassah. Sunshine Class. E. S.

Methodist picnic at playgrounds p.m. night. Mary Williams Laubaitis, sister of the bride- at Moravian College Is 10 Years Old Tbe ftoroptimists Ini. at their meeting on Thursday ntght made plans for their big meeting of ths year, the InataJ- lation of officers to be held June 28 at Onawm Lodge at 7 p.m Adelaide Gilbert, division di- ceived a bachelor of science de- grce In nursing nt the 35th commencement exercises of the College of Albany, N.Y. last week (Wednesday morning.

June In Hall, A graduate of Fast Stroudsburg High School, MIm Peeney w-as a member of the Hudson Valley Student Nurse Association, Camllllenne, the college a ry-treasurer, Mary Metzgar; They reporter, Margaret Henning; white game leader, Susan Duncan; song lender, Linda Weber. Diane Decker To Be Baptized A late planned. Summer wedding arriage Licenses rwtor. Brooklyn, hr Ihr "nd 'hr IraULlUnc offlrrr mrmb.r«|of Ro" many other Soroptl mista Qubfl are expected to attend. HuaNmda are Invited.

ahould be made with Helen by Friday, June 20. Kunkletown Kenneth Keller Phone Evergreen 1-2011 MIL AND MKS. Luther Homecoming Sunday Use Lutheran Church of Palmerton called on 'General April 11. oreindv Middle SmltofleU holding Mr. Mrs.

Floyd M. SmlUi. lOftg. Mina June Decker, paternal President, Jackie Kitchen; vice i groom, and Miss Barbara Klep- Rnd jntends to Pnter graduate president. Diane Howard; secre- ndlo, classmate of the bride, i scbooj nt the University of Pitts- wore similar gowns of burgb the dotted swiss over maize, taffeta, balertna length, featuring bateau necklines, brief sleeves, bouffant unpleated over can-can ruffles.

lul The cummerbund of rust-color- i ed taffeta terminated in a butterfly bow. They wore yellow Diana Caprice Decker. InfantI hats with matching rust-color- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ed trim, white gloves and L.

Decker of 106 South Court- pearls, and carried shaped bouquets of rust-colored chrysanthemums with Ivy-. Patricia and Kathleen Free- Lutheran Church, East of and burg, at 3 clock on Sunday Richard Freewald, summer afternoon by the sacrament of of Sterling, were fiow'- Holy Baptism. Her mother 1H, am, Beatrica SaragudMi the former Gertrude Florence' couMn of the waa rl Staples. ana was born in the were of land Street, East Stroudsburg, will be received Into the baptized membership of Grace Ms annuel homecoming service The Jolly Jane Card club on Sunday at 10:45 a. m.

Every- held their meeting at the home one bringing a basket lunch of Mrs. Elsie Derhammer. The for ttve picnic to follow winners were Mrs Earl aarvlce. Members of St. Mark's Lohach, Mrs.

Jacob Meckea, aunt, and John will Two for marriage licenses yesterday were made at the office of Henry Fenner, pro- thonotary and clerk of courts: Raymond Charles Hargreaves, Hangar The tenth birthday anniversary of Marianne M. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armon M. Williams was celebrated with a picnic and outing held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Deshler In Bangor RD, on Wednesday afternoon and evening. Among those present were: Rita Danner, Kay Shanahan. Kareen Wooley, Stephen Miller, Bill Spangenberg, Tommy Williams, Lynn Cory, John Cory, David Deshler, Dennis Deshler, Marie Grube, Joann Weldlick, Cheryl Singer, Susan Morey, 21, of Scranton, and Annabella LeffelMr. 22.

of 428 Shook Avf, I Turtza NIclvrfM Ruit HondeMhot, Ann Hord. Mrs. Francis Miller, Mr. and er Flagler, 21, of 28 North Fifth Stroudsburg, and Anne Elizabeth Nitrauder, 21, of 120 Lee East Stroudsburg. Mrs.

Harry Deshler and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Williams.

The pupils of the Mary Fran-: ces School of Dance will present as their Spring recital "Dream Around the World" tonight at 8 in the Castle Inn Music Hall, Delaware Water Gap. Judy Papson will serve as narrator and Cynthia Gage as the dreamer. Dances from England. Ireland. Holland, Spain, France, Arabia, Japan, Russia, Alaska, Hawaii, Cuba, Mexico and the United States will be given In ballet and tap with a classical white ballet as the finale.

Taking part in the program will he Judy Bush, Linda Pansy, Marlene Yutz, Martha Little, Jill Campbell, Susan Shaffer, Pam Hoffner, Martha Cornwall, Michael Ackerman, Carol Ann Bergman, Bonnie Lou Heller, Susan Lindroth, Christine MacIntire, Gail Quigley, Sharon Monahan, Linda Blewltt, Deborah Posten, Linda Llghtner, Claudia Miller, Debra Mansfield, Colleen Campbell, the baby ballet, Tanya Jo Kllngel, Joanne James, Joanne Yutz and Deborah Bloss, and the teacher, Mary Frances Frankenfleld. Saturday, June 14 Reception tor minister, Water Gap Methodist Church. ESHS Alumni Banquet, Bushkill Falls House, 6:30 p.m. Family Festival, Hamilton School, sponsored by Progressive Womans Club, 8 p.m. Spring Dance, sponsored by Temple Israel at.

Water Gap Country Club, 9:30 p. m. Class of '28, SHS Reunion at Echo Lake House. Bake sale, Circle 7, E. S.

Methodist. Sunday, June 15 Picnic Meeting, Society of the 28th Div. and at VFW picnic grounds. Monday, June 18 Dames of Malia 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 17 Israeli Fashion Showr, Taml- An Attraction 1 or AU Ages Don't Mias Johnny MINIATURE LAND Rt.

611 Tannersville, Pa. 13 YRK OF CREATIVE WORK BY ONE MAN Thousands of tiny hand made shrubs cover the miniature landsi-apcs. IS help animate miniature land. t3 miniature exhibits In all Included arc: circus, western 4'orC Island and other exhibits to appeal to all 2nd Season Digger Each Year Open Daily 10 a.m. to ft p.m.

On Rt. flit Tannersville, Pa. Dames of Malfa wore flowered headpieces ns and carried bas- d)Ql serve as noonsor with the na- M.w i ll 1 I kef of rust-colored chrysan- Lutheran Church been Invited to Jotn both and jdenle, and las Needed Local Olri Scout have had regarding ominaaton to serve at the Montgomery County Gtrl Camp Innisfree at Svriftwater from June 28 to July 12, They nek for women over 20 with a few of cam craft, one registered first aVder and one home major. Further dt- may he otrtalned at the Girl Scout Houae. Mra Harvey Smale Florence Christman.

The Auxiliary of the Kunkletown Volunter Fire Co. la preparing for the penny supper which will he nerved in the Community Hall Saturday, June 14. Mr. and Mra Harvey Smale were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra Delbert Smale In Berlinsrvtlle Tuesday night.

rents The sacrament will he administered by Rev. William F. Wunder, Grace Church pastor, Tobyhanna Margaret Ph. Mt. Pooono 5351 MK.H, JOSEPH Wilton re- i turned after a week with her sister in Newton.

N.J. Mr. and Mra Edgar Wiley and daughters. Anna and Carol, Mr. and Mra Gordon Nicholas spent Saturday In Hatbom.

Visif From Ohio Mra Alice Frank and her three sona David, Roy and John, left for their home in Chlllt- eothe. Ohio, after the MRrV Steinmetz and Mra Elsie Derhammer were weekend guests of Mr. and Byron MacReth at their home in Bethlehem. Mra Sul a Peters visited Mrs Lily Hess In Monday night. Mrs.

Emma visited MaJ, James Howard of Germany, Is spending some time visiting friends, and will fly to Paris, France, where he is serving with the Engineer Ordinance School, U. S. Army. them urn s. Donald Madden nerved his brother as best, man.

Ushers were Lawrence Madden and Jack Hanlon. For her daughter's wedding, Mra. Green chose dress of white nylon with lavender eyelet embroidery, featuring a lavender cummerbund terminating In a butterfly bow. She wore white accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs.

Madden chose a smoke blue dress with which she wore white accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride is a Mrs Grace W. Bush Phone Pocono I.ake 2-3246 MISS Lucy Burger of Scranton recently visited her cousin, John Burger and family. Mrs. Laura Meckea of White Haven with her daughter Elizabeth and family of Chambersburg, Pa called on Mra Emory Getz on Monday afternoon.

Mrs. J. M. Stark and Mrs. Catherine Knowles called on Mrs.

Austin Blakeslea and new son William Eric, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Elsie Eckley of Fern JFUdtfP entertained a number of graduate of pant week at the home of Mr. and Mra Sherman Teeter, Monroe Stroudsburg in Bangor Tuesday. Mr.

and Allison were In Lehlghton on Monday. Miramicki Is Swift, Scouts Find At Nova Scotia Camp to The DtUly from Kkont Trip tp Jtmsiry peportlngt. Roinstown, N. Monday. Today started at 6 a.

m. wher a few' girls decided they just sleep and proceed'd to everyone up. We rolled our bedrolls, packed up our belonging and loaded the bua Our delicious breakfast Greene Dreher Sterling Joint School, Newfoundland, and -1 Jickawanna Business George Howard will fly to She was employed as Texas where he spends the secretary In the office of summer, then fly to Oklahoma Dean Phipps, Scranton. University, where he will enter; The bridegroom was graduat- college in the Fall. from a New Jersey High Helen Fadden spend- School and is employed by a ing the Summer at her home; construction firm in Union, N.J.

A reception and dinner for A card party was held at the 250 was held at suffered from a severe cold Fri- home of Miss Edna Casey. High Newfoundland. day and did not attend school, s-core was won by Mrs. Bessie; For her wedding trip to Eugene Kerrick filled the Gutman; low' by Mrs. aporgp Mrs Madden wore a at ihe Methodist Church Emma Kunfc Those present mlnt Riwn drMS fash.

morning In the absence Betty wlth gaUor of of the pastor, Rev. Albert Gal- white polka-dotted material, toway, who Is attending con- and brown accessories. Terence at Westminister, Md. The couple will he at home 1 Mrs. J.

M. Stark and Mrs. in Union, N. this w'eek. Grace W.

Bush attended the friends at a demonstration party Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Thompson Waltz of Williamsport were over-night guests of Mra Walter Waltz on Friday. Mrs. Laura Deubler had a new concrete front porch built last week.

John Bush, physical ed. teacher at Pocono Pines High School Picnic Meeting Sunday The Society of the 28th Division Gateway Post and Aux. will meet on Sunday afternoon for a picnic at the VFW picnic grounds. In case of rain It will be held at the VFW Home, The meeting will atari at 2 p.m. St.

Sisterhood, Dames! of Malta will meet Monday night in the Malta Temple at 8. At this last meeting for the, summer plans will be completed for the anniversary banquet to be held Saturday, June 21 at the Greenview Guest Farm. At the meeting Monday, members having birthdays in April. May and June will be honored. Everyone Is asked to bring a gift.

alumni banquet at Wyoming Seminary on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Waltz and family and Mrs. James Waltz and daughters spent Sun.

day afternoon with Mr. and Mra Jack Waltz and son of Reading. Mr. and Mra William Burt with the aister, all of Tamaqua spent the week end at their summer home here. Mrs.

Paul Argot with her parents Rev. and Mra Campbell of Allentown attended the wedding on Saturday of the son Robert and Miss Martha Jane Goins of Eranport, the home of the bride. The first wedding was held Saturday morning at the Catholic Church. The groom, a nephew of Rev. McAndrew and the bride a recent arrival from Ireland.

The wedding reception was held at Split Rock Lodge. Two Anniversaries THIS Goes Out The WINDOW When You Do Your Whole Weeks TH HOUR At the Launderette laundry 3 Crystal St. East Stroudsburg Mr. and Mra. Percy Warner of Scotrun are celebrating their 40th w'edding anniversary today.

Also celebrating are their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Thm Wyckoff Shopper AJL This is your last chance to buy a gift for Father on HI3 Mrs. Woodrow Keiper who are day, tomorrow. Our Wyckoff ad of Thursday did a remarkable marking their seventh wedding anniversary. were Mrs.

Mrs. Helen Eck, Mrs. Bessie Gutman, Mrs. Emma Kunz, Mrs Mildred Dikeman and Miss Edna Casey, Ph. Deliver houses 312 Brae side E.

Stbg. job of listing items he might enjoy from socks, handkerchiefs, belts, shirts, terry robes, and jewelry right up to more expensive items such as electric shavers and coats. Many of these things can be purchased for Dad with the contents of almost any piggy this Is important, because children like to feel independent in their gift giving. ly filled to We had hand squeezed orange juice and from the pile of oranges I die if 1 had to squeeze them all), home-made doughnuts, hot cereal, (both fried and soft boiled), bacon, toast arid any kind of jam plus milk, coffee or tea. On eur way to the Kan more Camps, the red beads suddenly disappeared.

He hunted high and beads. the cold water and washed theirs in the river in their bathing suits, but a few decided to monopolize the co-ed wash room and to wash their hair with luke-warm water heated in a Itttle stove. After this episode, a system of bends was inaugurated. If the girls go in the white beads disappear and vice versa for the boys with the rod If jou want to absolutely sure that your scalloped potatoes will not curdle, team the potatoes with a white sauce before baking. Baking potatoes In milk that has not been thickened sometimes produces curdling.

lo and finally they were found under Billy Carl mmu He denies the theft. In the morning, the girla pitched their tents while the boys fished. After our wonderful lunch cooked on our faithful wood stove we all were busy outside. A few of us took the canoes out on the Miramicki. The current was swift that we drifted downstream in no time flat A few of us went down to an island and try as we would we stuck and get back.

We all had long pants on but we rolled them up and pulled our canoe up the river. Finally it was deep enough to paddle and we just made it across the current. From there we pulled the canoe along the shore. Mike Munch and Frank Altemoae pulled their canoes up but they each had two female passengers. The Bead System Some of the girla washed their hair today.

A few braved Tonight during campfire we sang songs and played games. The boys ail slept in a bungalow' with a fire while the girls with their nerves of slept on the hard cold ground In a true camping spirit. Pinochle la catching on and four of the girls played all through the day whenever free time permitted. Pharmacy Will be closed from Friday, June 6th to Saturday, June 14th inclusive. who'd ever think such delicious bread could help you keep slim! Don't Be Fooled When you go be ture you know a I ap its' a Pocono Taxi Call 351 or 352 Look for the name POCONO Ride tbe cabs that brought reaaonable to this area miHMiaw Fortified with vitamins minerals No added sugar or shortening Approx.

45 calories per 17 gram slice Lite Diet. WHITE SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD By the Bakers of Sunbeam ami Germann Bread Life can seem glum at times. It sure helps to recall having a sizeable Savings Account for emergencies and retirement income. Build up your Savings Account now at the East Stroudsburg National Bank. The prospects of a secure future will brighten the present EAST 5 TR 0 UD 5 BURG NATIONAL BANK Your Frigndlq Bank" I would like to add that there are.

in of other Dad would welcome and treasure. If he reading, there are many excellent hooks on our There are brief cases and various of luggage for the traveling man and exeeutive, as well as toiletries and toiletry cases, special hangers for his apparel, beaeh towels, cameras and camera accessories including film, stationery (there are a FF.W men who enjoy writing letters) desk and poeket secretaries, artist supplies for the man who painting, alarm elosfes (Dad HAS to get to work on time!) barometers and thermometers for the Dad who wants to know what kind of a day it is before he steps out into it, a complete tool kit in one folding knife-like gadget for the Father who likes to ramp out, Scotch coolers and colorful metal hampers for the Dad who enjoys picnics, a lamp for his den, equipment including his very own apron, (he can wear this when he helps with the dishes!) and everything from a flashlight to a canoe for the sportsman. Dad is the guy wfio deserves EVERYTHING- And at and Sears, you'll find just that! -all the best. Each time I visit Tamiment, I come away more impressed than before with its beauty. This was true once again Wednesday evening when Elaine Robins, chairman of the Hadassah Fashion Show and Dance on Tuesday, June 17th; Phyllis Rubin, president of the sponsoring organization, Ixiu Metz of Waring Enterprises, Fred Ale, the recording artist who will sing during the dance, and met with Werner Sperling, general manager of the beautiful camp.

Mr. Sperling is gracious, charming, and has a delightful sense of humor, so that we came away more enthusiastic than ever about the show which benefits charities and medical research. Mr. Sperling conducted us on a Tour of Tamiment, including the handsome new teraee, which is still under construction, He was a very weary man, just been host to scyne 3000 Lions Club delegates and their wives- but was lighted with the convention which everyone seemed to thoroughly enjoy. I cannot begin to say how much I have enjoyed working on the Hadassah show.

Everyone has been most cooperative and kind. My friend, Marcia Clapp, for instance, volunteered her and even offered me the use of her personal jewelry if 1 required it. Tom Waring, another wonderful friend, was equally generous. Sally Ferrebee, Rryden Taylor and Joe Whalen volunteered radio cooperation which was most appreciated. Pearl Walter sof our Wyckoff cosmetic department, together with Marcia, will take charge of makeup.

Bill Wells, Wyckoff fashion merchandise manager, Caric Rusk and the other personnel in her sportswear LaBar head of our maintenance department, and Hole Wyckoff, president of our company, all have been wonderful. So were Ginger, when I asked him to sing, and "Short.v’’ Widmer whenever his specialized efforts were needed. And I am particularly grateful to Ixm for his excellent advice and stage management. These are the people with whom I personally have had contact I hope I have not overlooked anyone. As for the Hadassah members, they probably have an additional list a foot long for has most helpful.

Frankly, I think of any organization more deserving of kindness and cooperation. The Hadassah girls are as charming a group as one could hope to 1 find anywhere. i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Pocono Record Archive

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