The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 19

sJUit Bet ween Bobby Westbrook Straight of an illustration for VVhai so rare as was this past June weekend, and one of the reasons never regretted any p-ietry had to memorize. you look or whether you listen you can hear life murmur or see it glisten sure enough. Of course have to admit dial there are your life when, with your shell peeked off by or sorrow, you are more swnsitne to your surround- tugs than at others, but even the most pre-oecupied of men, even the farmer hoping for rain, must have noticed the magic. In the clear air, the strong sun and shadow, every leaf, every Wade of grass was an entity unto Itself. And even discounting the glow which mothers' eyes add fondly to anything concerning their children, the party the Baxters gave on Saturday night in Bryn Mawr was we of the prettiest I've ever seen.

I'll admit that maybe it was only to the eyes love that the yourm guests would seem so particularly attractive, but the setting needed no such re-disposition. living in the country, not only but unavoidable to create the impression that tnilce from nowhere. Creating auch an Impression when only five minutes from the Main line station requires not only space but skill and imagination. Serenity, I suppose, was the keynote, and only gradually did you notice the details which made it so: the winding roadway with the blooming rhododendron oool as a waterfall, the red roses against the cream bnck walla, the sptnng-house under tall, towering trees, green grass and winding flower-iaden swans floating on a curving pool, an accordionist as unobtrusive yet as pervasive as bird songs. The homrplaoe looked pretty unkempt this morning but the peoniea were glowing red, and the running blackberry vines, while unplanned and rather untidy, still recalled the poets de- af their grace as "fit to form the frieae of Presbyterian Aux.

Tha Women's Aux. the Delaware Water Gap Prerfjytenan Church will meet at the home Mrs. Harold an Tuesday night at t. The Daily Record. The 4, 1962 are By Bobby Westbrook Girl Scout Re grouping Will Affect Local Scouts Program which will affect all of the Girl Scouts of Mon- 111 roe County when they became effective in September, 1963.

have been announced by the Scranton Poeono Girl Scout Council. The changes will replace the present threo-age-lcvol structunre with four age levels within the Girl Scout programs. Beginning in 1963 the age groupings for more than 6.300 girls in the council will be as follows: Brownie Girl Scouts, 7 and Junior Girl Scouts, 9. 10 ami 11: Cadctte Girl Scouts. 12.

13 and 14; i and Senior Girl Scouts, 15, 16 and 'V untu then iroops in me iw est members: Junior indicates girls just beyond the Brownie in-out Age. Caddie is an adaptation of the word used its historic sense to describe a younger son of a great family. The Cadette Girl Scout, as the second oldest sister in the Girl Soaut family, while Senior identi- (Calendar at DEBBIE MARIE Zacharias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zacharias of ed her third birthday on THE LINES ARE BUSY for reservations for the Blossom Cotillion to be held this Friday night.

Being made on a first-come, first served basis, reservations may he made by calling, from left, Mrs, Stanley Grace, Mrs. Lawrence Levy or Mrs. Richard Primrose. (Lawrence Studio) council will continue in the pres- thp MMus of thp hi tchool ent 0 Soou hunklelown HI) 1. through Intermediate Girl Scouts, 10 through 13: and Senior 1 Girl Scouts, 14 through 17.

The names have leen selected change is to make the Girl Scout a( her home. to show the progression through program of informal education a -----------------the Scout program. Brow me is more effective complement to the the popular name for the present day school curriculum. The major objective of the May 21 with a family party Barrt.tt ymca Monday, June 4 Dames of Malta, 8 p.m Malta Temple. Stroudsburg Methodist WSCS family supper at church, 6 30 m.

Eastern Star banquet, Delaware Water Gap Country Oub. ESHS Football Mothers at high school. 8 p.m. Tiamtda.v, June Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Odd Fellows Hall, 8 p.m.

Si. Guud, Episcopal Church parish house, 2 p.m Women's Aux. Delaware Water Gap Presbyterian Church. 8 p.m. Temple Israel Sisterhood, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, June ft Elsie Longacre Rebekah Lodge Trnnersville. 8 p.m. Barrett Club, rett YMCA. 8:30. Thursday, June 7 Barrett Junior Woman Club 15: executive board 7:30 p.m.

at Mitchells Mark 25th Wedding Anniversary Delaware Water Gap Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell had two bcatwns of their 25th wedding an- mversarv which they observed on Memorial Day. They and their daughter. MI stella Mitchell of Valley Forge, were the guests at a party at the home of Mrs.

MitdheH's aunt in Philadelphia on Memorial Day. at a dinner at their home when their special guests were the maid-of-honor and best man at their wedding Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roett of New York City, and Mr. and William Bibbtn of Brooklvn.

add congratulations to the cards and gifts they had received. Laurel Blossom Cotillion, Concert, Fashions on Friday The laurel Blossom Cotillion will be held Friday night at Pocono Manor Inn as one of the highlights of Laurel Blossom Week the Poconos. Sponsored by the Junior Club, proceeds from the cotillion will benefit the General Hospital Expansion Fund. The festivities will begin with 4 a buffet supper served from 7:30 to 9 in the Manor dining room, Dancing, with two orchestras, will be held in the ballroom and on the candlelit terrace. Tickets are also available for the cotillion alone which will he from 9 to 1:30.

The Lafayette College Glee Club will present a special program of music under the direction of Dr. John Raymond. One of the lead- Attendants Named For June Wedding ing college choruses, the Lafayette Glee Oub have sung over the major radio networks and have also appeared on many television shows. couture fashions will be shown as a feature of the entertainment. David Go the, a member of the New York Couture designed two of the inaugural gowns worn by Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, which are now displayed at the Smithsonian Institute. Local models will display 20 of his outstanding fashions. The fashion show will start at 9:30. Closing Meeting Tha AtaWrhood the Temple Israel will hold its last meeting of the season on Tuesday night at 8 the vestry rooms.

Mrs. Fredenberg President Of Aston Club (lubwomen trained in leadership in Monroe County Organizations. and seem to rise to the top wherever they may move. Latest talent to be recognized is that oi Mrs. Rutiard R.

Fred- eoberg, former president of the Juraor Woman's Qub of Stroudsburg and seoind vice president of the Monroe CVxirrty Federation of Woman's Clubs. Mm. Fredmberg. who with her family now lives at 17 Stuart Drive, Bridgewater Estates, has been installed as president the Aston Twp. Woman Club.

In stallation was held at a dinner party and musical program at the Alpine Inn, Spnngfieid, on Friday night. Mrs. Fredenberg also served as jirmor chairman oi international oi the Pennsylvania Federation oi Women's Clubs while she was a member of the Monroe County Federation. Her installation and picture is headlined in a feature article in the Delaware County Daily Times, published in Chester. THE DAILY RECORD tha and to raadars tha have been announced for the wedding of Miss Nancy to Rom id Forsythe Harper, oi Bryn Mawr.

They will be married on June 23 in the First Presbyterian Church of following babies: Stroudsburg. Miss Westbrook is the daughter Twin were born to oi Mrs. Horace Wesbrook. East Mr, and Mrs. Cart Seltg III of Stroudsburg, and the Late Mr.

Pocono on May 30 a the General Horace Westbrook. Mr. Harper's Hospital. Lynne weighed 4 Sunday School Workers Honor Gloria Walters Executive board, Monroe County Garden Cub. YMCA 2:13.

Community Center Theme Of Club Study HlFTS I by Gloria the guest erf honor at a surprise bridal shower given by her oo-work- rrs in the Wesley Chape! Sunday SdHxrf held at Hie home of tier 1 Mrs, James Owens, Chip prrfield Drive. Stroudsburg recent- Wednesday night, ly. He will give a sketch of Hie Pink and white show plans which have boon made for rred from a watering can renter-, the proposed Barrett Community piere to a table of gifts. Her Center and give the gifts include such practical neces- rome idea of the scope of the Barrett Harold Kreck. a member of the Barrett Lions Club, will be guest speaker at the Barrett Community Oub meeting Football Mothars Scouts Earn mera wil xtw hagh school to complete their warm-up jacket fund.

Map-making May Chart Career For Women Long By Roberta lUreocIi I there are job opportunities PreaetK proptaatea for the fu- cure of working women indicate he and with the federal that women fttarting or ca- government. today anil probably work for Needed at least 25 year, of To prepare for a career in car- even if they marry and nuse you need family. And if they remain lanfle, basic education special 40 years is the estimate. that includes laboratory With this in mind, it to me in photo-mapping, graphic as though one oi the amartest representation of statistical data, things any yremg woman can do problems, constructions today to choose a career field map. oi countries that will ring the bell twice and be equally rewarding both hmeft.

In tVsrtagrapky what I had in mind when I choae a career map with physical and cultural (including drafting, lettering and and, sometimes, a gocciai problem that you choose to work on youreelf. Often, because oi cartography Hospitality, Cooking Badges Delaware Water Gap Six Girl of Troop 330 have earned their certificatPs lor cooking arri hospitality hedges through a course given by Mrs. Elizabeth Noack at Hie Service Center in Stroudsburg. The badges were awarded at a program for and guests at the aervnce center recently, The entertainment featured Dora WkJdoss and Joan Smith in tie Blue and Phyllis Jennings, Cecelia Ixmriergan, Rox a me Kaiser and Canrf Reusen- wttz in Girl Scout songs. The girts demonstrated the use oi electrical appliances A prize pi rents were the late Mr.

and Mrs. George Thomas Harper erf Mount Lebanon. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Lt. Peter Horace Westbrook, USAR, now stationed Fori Lewis, Washington. Mrs.

Anthony J. Bala bon of Mount Airy, the former Kay Shook of Stroudsburg. will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids will he collage friends of the i bnde at Cedar Croat College: Mas Mary Ellen Hopton, Lansdowne; Mrs. Alan Milford, N.

Mrs. Robert N. ami Mrs. Prter Foltz, Norfolk, Va. Also a bridesmaid will be rs Joan McDonald who has shared an apartment with the bnde in Izmsdowne, Oi Hie nine Velkoff, daughter of Dr, and Mrs.

Cyril Velkoff oi Narbetih. cousin of the bode, will be flower girl. Miss IJnda Wheeler and Miss Kathy Sams, also couwna oi the bride, will be in charge of the guest book. Mr. Harper haa choaen Talmage of Ardmore as heal man.

will be Robert wurih, lansrtowne; Paul Yeo Tanil Lynnr and Terri lare Aelig I Her rnotlwr Is the former Marilyn P. LaBadie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian LaBadse 362 Lincoln East Stroudsburg. Paternal grandfather is W.

D. R. Bdinger oi Stroudsburg, RD 4. pounds and Tern -ee four They are the first children. Mrs.

Sebg is the former Jeanne Doubler. daughter at Mr. and Mrs Stanley Deubler. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Carl Selig.

Pixxaw Lake Great are Mr. ami Fred Sknrth, Pixxjoo Ijvke; Mrs. Cart Selig, Scranton, ami Mrs. Anna Deubler, Pocono. Kotiert Arthur Drake II Set.

and Mrs. Rtibert Drake of anmsimre the birth as scrub pul and ironing hvini as well as Untms ami glassware. trays were deem rated wkli tiny white umbrella Strawberry jrfioct-cake serxred. Preaenf to etiend h'st wishes were Mrs. Fred Frailey, Mrs.

Harry ArmHage, Mrs El ood Arndt. Robert Bonser. Mrs. plan. Izvsi Meyung.

president will preside over the meeting which will begin at 8:30 in the Barrett YMCA, An imitathin has extended to arty one interested in the future of the Barrett Community Center to join the club for talk. Ibere will lie a question ami answer period following. When you When a new baby Or when you a very apecial family occasion Your Welcome will call with a basket of fnendlv from our rviigioua, civic and business leaders. tha occasion arises, phona HA 1-8834 their first child, a son. on May Clifford Steffens.

Mrs. Wilson 31. He weighed 4 patmix 12 CTair MItched Rlbler Mr. and Clair Kibier, Kunkletown, RD 1, announce the birth oi their second son on May 30 at tire General Hoapital. He weighed 8 pounds and has been named Clair Mitchell.

His brother, Michael Todd, il a year and a half old Mrs. Kibier Is the former Faye Borger, daughter oi Mr. and Wesley Borger, of Kunkletown, and been named Robert Arthur Drake 11. Mrs. Drake is the former Gene vievt Johns, daughter of Mr.

ami Mrs. Henry oi 31 North Fourth Stroudsburg. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drake.

66 Lennox Hast Stromlsburg. The executive Hxird frf the roe Gwinty Garden Club will meet Thursday at 2:15 at the YMCA. Koftt KmaMI lire outnumlier the girls In the Kovaleaka Igmily, with the newest member, Sixftt, a seven pm ml. three young man, arriving at Hahnemann Hospital, Scranton, on May 21. Mrs.

Kovaleski is the f.w-nrer Mrs Landmesser, Club Board Hanrfd L. Frailey, Clarence I eon Price. James Steward James Canfield. Mrs. Oooo, Mrs.

Raymond Roberts, Mrs. linei Feller and Mrs. E. Man, Mrs. Jack Izreoirre, Mrs.

Hirvev Wary, Wilson Merring ami Russell DeYixuig also sent Barrett Juniors Meet Thursday Barrett The combined rxeou- the spin in?" Whatever it is. and tune evades RD 2 PaternaI gramkwren at caroi H.lrfw. diugtiter of Mr. and five boanl and regular meeting of the moment, it should lie mv theme SonjT for the month Mra. Wilme.

lhbbs. Sr of Ang the Barrett Jumor Hub Qf June at least that part of the month leading- up to THE WYCKOFF CHOPPER What is the song that says something about i me at btghtsville. Naja Slww Davla Their thml daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.

Davis of HIUs on May 27 at the General Hospital. She weigh ed 8 pounds ahd has been named Naja Shaw. Mr. Kovaleski are Mr. ami Benjamin Kovaleski.

Lake Ariel, RD 3. 33ie omipie baa three olher ttiiidren: Michael, four; Donna, three, ami two. Dry fish fillets and roll in fhiur. then cook until golden- the Wyckoff-Hadassah Fashion Show scheduled thif year for Wednesday, June 13th at Poconos. Naja was born on die birthday mans.

Ardmore; E. Fletcher Hos- sister, Bana who is brown in hot butter in a skillet, mer, Fatrhaven, N. jq Another sister! Karla. 8. You'll rreed about a quarter cup lankey.

New York Qty; and An- Davia is the former Jean of butter for a pound of the thony Belabor, Mount Airy'. McMilim, daughter of Mrs. rn. P.rt.-, MW, OHia Paternal grandmother of the wedding party and other invited guest were entertained on Saturday night at a pool-side cocktail party given by Mr. and C.

Kenneth Baxter at their home, in Bryn Mawr. Previously they 1res been entertained by Mr and Mrs. I lawn Talmage at Ivm in Aixk.wre. Kva Mane, is JO months Tire bnde-tpdie has also been honored at a senes of in- the former Mar- cluchng a shower at die home of garet Tamuiis. daughter of Mr.

Mrs. Henry Basset. Ianadowne. Tamuhs of tor the best rexrfchnok prepared by and ahow-; Stroudsburg. Paternal gramerer a Mrs.

Evri.vn Kresge of Bvximi Brook, N. J. Kathleen Frances Homers Mr. and James Somera of Stroudsburg, RD 3, announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen I on May 29 at the General She weighed 8 pounds 6 and three-quarter ounces Her When are using canned to- in c-hili con ranie, add a suspicion of sugar. wron need the sugar if you use tomato sauce or puree.

will lie held Thursday at 7:30 in the Barrett Bramti YMCA Hie executive board will meet from 7 30 pm. to 8:15 pm. At the Thi, VM, -a lhfm, in Orbit." and of xre out Mrs Wiimer Vogt will also mrn L'rika Liebert. Joan and Ida Jolley non the WARMiand noe chairmen of the many sub committees, the models them- held May 29. and our Wyckoff Sportswear staff, may not compete with Col.

(ilenn or Carpenter before it is over. sure all he slightly off our rockers. Each day means a hundred and one telephone calls a thousand and one little details to he checked and counter-checked which is true, of course, in all things where one is desirous that everything nune along as perfectly as possible. RUMMAGE SALE A June 5 A 6 Next To Grand Theator Spon, bv Airs. Davis Sunday School Methmllst Map Making Afany For Women a young blonde student map knowhow, told me recently.

profitable part-time jobs are 1 gel out of school, 1 to them even when they're planning to work at a full-tame job in this field. Then, if I have a home and family later. I plan to do part-time cartographic assignments on a free-lame basis in my home. "After she added matter- trf-iaetly, have a field to return to when I'm middle-aged and have nothing else to Imprrawnd Bv IntriUgrewe Although at the time I talked with this girl i was definitely unimpressed with her on middle age, I was impressed, on the other hand, with her intelligent appi'oach to career preparation. For map making or cartography, it is known offer to women all the opportunities the student mentioned.

In addition to that. It has recently come to my attention, from informants at New Barnard College where cartography is taught, that this work is a field particularly good for today women aeriaualy mtrrested tn the geographj-geology fwld. "The discrunimiiajn women are liable to come up against in ihe fseld-work aspect of these sciences not exist in a Barnard in this work explained. Far women who want to go into oariography, are varied, vxiffimg to tire extent of their example, advertuursg. per- sonncl irauung ami public rela- oons departments of many nr-ss phem graphic of data.

Layout aumpaaiUon and Jraiung and deaign pruhkemft. Plus the girls wm voted to Carol Reisenwntz. TTrere were 11 at the party. The troop is under the leadership of Mra. Stephen and Mrs.

S. Lundergan, Leitner Oils Exhibition Continuing The exhibition of floral paintings and sketches of nch scenes by Mrs. John Leitrrer now showing at the Pocono Art Center Gallery above the Denney Store, Stroudsburg, is being continued two weeks because of the general interest and excellent attendance. The show Is open to the public on Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 ami on Thursday nights from 7:30 to 9 or by appointment by HA 1-0947 through June 16. era given by her attendants at toe Balahon home Mount Airy, at a luncheon given by Mrs.

M. Krefer and M. S. Baldwin in SKroudkburg. The wedding party will also be Qirfdisurred at a supper to lie given by Dr.

ami Mrs. R. Frederick Junes and Mrs. J. S.

McDowell In the on the ever of the wedding. ents are Mr. ami Mrs. James Somers of 835 Grove Stroudsburg, Psmri (lirWine A daughter, Pamela Christine, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Ross W. Edinger of Stroudttourg. RD 4. on May 29 at toe General How- ptul. She weighed five pounds.

an older sister. Pearl Melissa. 23 months old. change those chores with a little change For coins, oar automatic waahers and dryers help change washday to washday eoBsaauence rtrre tha quick, easy, taw coat way to wash clothes and linens sparklinx dry soft ami fluffy. (Vault sea your friends here.) WASH EASY COIN-O-MATS TO SERVE YOU la Faust Crystal nt Free Parking In S5S Main 8t I mum Make It A MANHATTAN For Dad Thia Day Give him this elegant coo! cotton with the grip-tab collar.

It's this year big collar news. In white at 4225 last Nhnp In Air Conditioned Comfort Stroudsburg -MONDAY ONLY- FABULOUS FABRIC SALE PERCALE PRINTS AND SOLIDS 1st Quality Widths Reg. 39c yd. LOW PRICE 4 1 00 KITCHEN PRINTS Provincials Geometrici Reg. 49c yd.

LOW PRICE 37 yd POLISHED CHALLIS On Bolts For making houlicoati, Etc. Reg. 73c yd. LOW PRICE 57 CUSTOM TAILORED DRAPES Color of Sand, Nutmag, 50 84 Reg. 7.98 LOW PRICE 5 77 This year we Iregan tnlking aixmt the show a hit later than usual, so as not to conflict with the many other and public events scheduled earlier.

This year too the is more than a week earlier than usual suddenly the realization upon us that it is less than two weeks away. TWO yet it seems like yesterday that the very first show was held five years ago. Each year interest has increased each year the show has seemed more beautiful than the preceeding one each year there has a wave of excitement and turmoil in preparation, followed by glowing satisfaction once the last gorgeous gown has jwu aded down the runw ay. In preparation for the I a interesting morning recently at in New York. Mrs.

ltouis Drill, director of the nationwide shows, and her assistant. Mrs. Zentner. were delightful hostesses, taking time to conduct Marion Widmer and myself through the modern, handsome structure that is national home. One of the things they showed us was a collection of dresses from the shows of years and years ago, folded now and tucked into drawers, many of them almost shredded here and there.

Even with some of their sequins ripped away, and their fine nets a bit tattered, one can -ee that these were truly magnificent garments their day. Whatever has happened to and eyes, fancy trims and fine stitches in the hundreds of appearances made before awed, appreciative audiences, one can still see the great care with which each was conceived the tremendous patience with which each glittering jewel was sewn into place the wonderful delicacy dictating each gold-embroidered scroll, or riblron-flutted flower. These are the gowns of great ladies yet no great lady e'er owned them, for they were tle-igned and created to thrill all women everywhere (and their husbands too) as they traveled miles around the world and oxer acres of runway to earn money for Israel. Brill has very generously consented to loan some of these gowns from former years to in order that we may set up a display a week prior to this year show. The gow ns will surely not lie as exciting as they were in the years when they were ongtn- allv presented will probably shopworn and soiled.

But they will still reveal to the ivehokier, I am sure, the tvjie of workmanship, skill, and love of splendor they will see in this fresh, bright new collection at the June 13th show. Since the mony rat locally goes to the magnificent Hadasaah-Hebrew University and Medical Tenter in Jerusalem, I never see an Israeli gown without thinking of thousands of ill. suffering, needy, men women, and ho are being eased, comforted, and made whole because students at the Alice Seligsberg School of Design have made some gowns so glorious that people everywhere have made a donation iust to see them for a few enchanted moments. Buy your ticket for thia show today at our Gift Virap Cebler..