The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 21

COME IN AND SEE EASIEST RANGES TO KEEP CLEAN No other range offers so many features for finer cooking, such ease of cleaning. Let us show you the new Ultramatic Caloric Gas Ranges. 1 KMttenUMl All la available for I'enn Fuvt (Ina. Thousands View Parades In Stroudsburgs, Bangor Success Marks Celebration In Boroughs Over turned cut last night to march in the Bt annual a a e. Thousands of spectators along the line of march from the YMCA to the Washington St.

armory com- mented it was one of the warmest in years. l'arade Marshall Louis Oara- rnelta 1 off the six division procession. A color guard and the t.eorge N. Kemp American legion post Drum and Bugle under the baton of Drum Major James Sheeley, self the pace for the first division. One of the musical organizations seeming to cause the most com- mont from spectators was the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College band.

One spectator, ap-i parently seeing the band for ihe first time in its new, flashing red and black uniform, exclaimed: "Who are they? pretty Newness seemed to be the order of ihe day for the college band. To match the new uniforms, members stepped off at a snappy pace to a new drum cadence, arranged by Drummer Joseph Bertucci. Also sharing in the pnze the four school bands. And the competition seemed to be equalized. Both Smithfield and Middle Smithfield bands paraded in front of their respective divisions and Stroudsburg and East Stroudsburg High school bands each turned out more than 60 strong.

Costume ranged from jack-in- the-boxes to a walking clothes line complete with wash. One boy paraded with silk stockings and high heels. The rest of his consisted of a sky- blue colored bra with matching girdle. He apparently looked like a reasonable facimile to one ei As lie went by she asked her hu-band: "Oh migosh is that a man After paraders passed the reviewing stand on Washington ffla.st Stroudsburg, where members the Junior club were (assembled, prizes were awuded at the armory. Square and round dancing was enjoyed to the music Of Ernie orchestra.

Prizes of $25 each were awarded each of the six musical isations. Some $400 in prize money1 contributed by Stroudsburg and East Stroudsburg assoc-1 iations, was awarded. Prizes for the funniest couples! went to Katherine Hamblin, Elaine Price, East Stroudsburg; Minnie Lesoine and Catherine Brush, both of East Stroudsburg 2. runniest Henning, Sedge Henning, East Stroudsburg; Diane Yutz, Stroudsburg. Oddest costume Donald Kiek- man, Joan Harl, Susan Harl; ail of Stroudsburg.

Ugliest D. Garcia, Si ruudsburg. Most original children's costume Stiff, Jeffry Bush, East Stroudsburg and Stroudsburg respectively. Most original adult Mrs. Herbert Yutz, East Stroudsburg; Mrs.

Lester Frable, Strouds-j burg, It William Heller, East. Stroudsburg. Two funniest adult Miss Mary 'Ann Schultz, Stroudsburg; Dorothy Welter, East Stroudsburg, Best dressed couples Beverly end Donna Jean Alger, Stroudsburg; Miss Marion Van Why, Miss Mildred Price, East Stroudsburg. Horse troop Segar and Ronnie Smith, East strouds- buig. Those from East Stroudsburg receiving special prizes were: Mary Ellen Gilliland, John Gettrick, Ruth Ann Sayre, Catherine Fritz, John W.

Mohcr, Helen than 800 children, some of them so small they had to be carried by their mothers, chewed on big lolly pops and puffed away on noisemakers yesterday afternoon in the annual A. B. Wyckoff Hallowe en parade. Chief James F. McConnell, of the Stroudsburg Police department, and officials of the store escorted the children.

Miss Elizabeth Woman Lands Tobyhanna Big Pickerel In Pike County Shawnee Mr. and Reginald S. Worthington returned Sunday night from five days at the Mink Pond elub. Pike eounfy, with a five-pound two-ounce piekerel, 28 inches long, which Mrs. Worthington caught on Sunday, breaking the club record hich lias been held since 1988.

Taxidermist Riday who is going to mount the fish, which Mrs. Worthington will present to the club for Its collection, stated that it was the largest pickerel that had ever been brought to him to mount. The Worthingtons have had a record summer as Mr. Worthington reeled in the largest bass ami tile largest trout of the season at the club. Strunk, Miss Verna Ace, Mrs.

Irene Sturdevant, Lois Lambert, Patty Hunt, Mrs. Robert Sayre, Mrs. Warren Whittaker, their three children, Mary Lou Whittaker, Warren Whittaker Chester Ogrodoski, Gwen Peckman, Mnry Ann Bosman, George Hack, Hulba Stancen, Donna Woodyatt, Lucille Ruth Daisy, Mary Ann Bosman, Louis Mayer. Horace Cole, Judy Cramer, Sandra and Harry Prernus, Joseph Zateeny, Daniel Quenn, Clifford Safin, Charlotte Van Auken, Barbara Harvey, Kathryn Lesoine, John Fetherman, Lester Beaver, Richard Safin, Diana Davis, Patsy Heater, Marcella Heckman Kay Yutz, Grace Harens, Shirley Ann LaBar. Prize winners from Stroudsburg: Jennie Schaffer, Paul Ludwig, Patte McCain, Carl Capone, William Serfass, Gustave Levandusky, Raymond Counterman, Carl Kohl, Douglas Lee, Virginia Griffin, Nettie Ann Capone, Andrea Farris, Albert J.

Counterman, Bruce Miller, Edwin Shafer, Beverly Fellencer, Dorothy and Theodore Kaufman, Lucille Frable. Mrs. Peter Everett, William Metzgar, Charles Vaughn, Gail McDowell, Audrey Albert, Robert Coolbaungh, John Kufin, Clarence DeHaven, Thomas McCain, Barbara Hallstead, Brian Farris, Richard Vrean, Bonnie Edinger, Edith Kishpaugh, Mrs. Jessie Rhule and Beverly Rhule. Other prizes went to Mildred Winters, Delaware Water Gap, and Richard King, Marshalls Creek.

The victory ships of World War II were named after persons, college, towns, cities and members of the United Nations. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Leuschner, Eva Franco, New York City, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Kurt Zorn. Mrs. P. A. Whelan is spending sometime with Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Whelan, Philadelphia. Joan Breig, Newark, N.J., George Leonard, Philadelphia, and Wilson Easton, were guests of Mrs. William Leonard and family on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hochrine spent the past week with Florence Lawless, Allentown, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and family, of Easton. Lt.

Elizabeth Lynch, K.N., of D.C., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. William I Lynch. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pope visited I Mr. and Mrs.

Elwood Pope, of Stroudsburg, on Sunday. Violet Warner, Scotrun, was the weekend gue-t of Janet Wismer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wismer and children.

Allentown, were the weekend guests of the Pacuilli family. Mrs. Herbert Keubler Allentown, spent the weekend with her daughters, Lesa Ann and Jeanne Quick. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Cramer, Scranton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cramer on Sunday. Charles Beehler, Penn Slate, is practicing teaching in the Williamsport public schools. Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Fahey and son, John, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Fahey, Mount Tabor, N. J. Emma Wilton has returned after spending the past two weeks in Easton. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Fritz and children, Stroudsburg, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cramer. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dailey and children, Joan and Bradley, Dover, N. were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William i Dailey, Sr. Ann Marsh, Allentown, William Lorito, Nazareth, spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. William Dailey, Jr. Mrs. John J. McDermott left on Tueday to join her husband, QM 2nd Class, John McDermott, U.S.

Naval Recruiting Service, New York City. They will reside in Bayside, L. I. Mr. and Mrs.

George Everett and Charles Andrews, Mrs. Mary Baltz and Mrs. Kffie Knowles attended the homecoming services at the Effort Methoodist church on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Mary Beltz and Mrs. Effie Knowles and Miss Betty Baltz, called on Richard Miller and family in Stroudsburg on Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Knowles, of Cortland, N. called on the mother, Mrs. El lie Knowles, on Sunday forenoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Miles Kirkhuff, Albert Setzer, Mrs. Mary Baltz Mrs. Effie Knowles and Miss Beity attended the supper at St. Lukes church on Friday evening.

Angelo Campo, of Acres Inn, has closed his place and has left for New York for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Everett and Charles Andrews spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Adolf Feucht. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Altmus of Allentown and Mrs. Abbie Faulstick, of Saylorsburg were callers of Mr.

and Mrs. George Everett. General Hospital Notes Bi rthu i Son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Natxlo, Wind Gap.

AdmiMKioiift Elwood Buch, Stroudsburg; Cheryl Decker, Delaware Water Harold Eaton East Stroudsburg; Nancy Bifterman. Theodore Miller, both of East Stroudsburg RD George Everitt, Canadensis; Tom Alston, Buck Hill Falls. Discharged Mrs. Hedweig Reinhardt, Mount Bethel; Richard Motts, Bartonsville. Large Number In Bangor I Line Of March i i Bangor Virtually the entire population of Bangor turned out night to view the annual llal- I low e'en parade, the event sport! -ored bj the Bangor Chamber of Commerce.

Borough otheials and Bangor police force headed the parade. Over $175 in rash awards were presented to winners, and an additional SI 7 5 was used to cover expenditures for treat tickets redeemable at the Bee Hive Youth renter, for makers, and for payments to several hands in the line of march. Judges were located on the porch of the Bangor Jacksonian Democratic club. Ken Ace served as general chairman of the parade committee. Several of the prize winners ln- Best decorated float.

Dyle K. Bray Post, VFW; best, Garlands Queen of the Mums; third last, Brownie Troop No. 5). Best farm group vehicle, Bangor High School Chapter, Future Farmers of America. Most elaborate costume, Ruth Bray; most original couple, Ann Perlin and Pearl Sweet; most comical couple, Timothy and Sharon East; second most com-icat, Ronald Gregor and companion; best bride and bridegroom, Sandra Hughes and companion; second best Yvonne Fisher and group.

Largest marching unit, Mrs, Gladys Fourth grade students; second large-1, East Bangor Brownies; most comical marching unit. Girl Scouts, Troop 89; second most comical, Wild Westeners. Best decorated bicycle, Betty second last. Lester Rush; third best, Helen Herring, fourth best, Richard Snyder. Best decorated express wagon, Ronald Valleti; most comically decorated express wagon, Lester Rush; best decorated baby carriage, Robert Buskirk; second best, Gary Jones, Beat witch, Dick l)odd; second best.

Nrwrence Schiavone; best ghost, Granville Roxs; tallest marcher, Barry Lippineott; second tallest, Bob Swan; most original costume, Anthony Schiavone; second best, Ada Snyder; Inst clown, Nancy Schoch; smallest marchers, Bonnie Ruch and David Tieff Eighty-live awards of a half dollar each were distributed to various entrants by the judges. UNWARRANTED HALLOWE EN vandalism this week resulted in extensive damage to this awning and three others on buildings of Main St, business properties. Court Drops Suit Brought By ein bergs Harrisburg i.D Dauphin county court yesterday dismissed a suit brought by the Pocono Highlands camp, Marshalls Creek, Monroe county, to recover a claim against them in New Jersey. Judge William 11. Neely held that Pennsylvania State Workmen's Insurance fund was not liable for the claim because proceedings were held in the "Tribunals and courts of another state." The camp operators, Bertram Earle and Mary Weinberg, had sought to have the Pennsylvania Workmen's fund reimburse them for the amount of the judgment and litigation expenses in Jersey in a claim brought by a former camp employe.

The proceeding began when Esther Cot kin, employed as a comp mother, was injured in fall at the camp mess hall In 1914 She was awarded compensation later from the slate of New Jersey on the grounds that her contract with camp management was signed I there. jsylvanla secondary school princl- I pals. Mr. Burrows is a member of the resolutions committee.1 Weingartner Wins Contest Andrew .1, Weingartner, burg High school student, won first prize in the Pennsylvania week essay contest, conducted in Monroe county's eight high schools. Other in order of prize received, are Patricia Miller, East Stroudsburg High school; Grace Gregory, Polk High school, Barbara Pope, Coolbaugh High school.

The contest was sponsored locally by Monroe County Manufacturers association Winning essays vs ill also be included in the statewide competition for the more than two thousand dollars In prize money. 1 Unseasonably Warm Weather Continues Here yesterday shot 19 degrees above normal for the second day tn succession. Weatherman Bill Hagerty Indinn Summer is now at its peak. He explained such a period in weather 1 considered the first warm spell after a major late in the fall season. Such a freeze occurred here last Friday morning when temperatures plunged to 17 degrees Today's weather will conf.que the trend of high temperatures.

Hagerty said there is again ihe possibility of early morning fog. But the day will rapidly grow warmer with a bright sun pushing temperatures up to 75 degrees. Low this morning be about 40. Tonight will be fair and mild with a low by Thursday morning of 45 degrees, 'Thursday will continue fair and warmer with a high I of 78. Friday will he partly cloudy land little cooler." Yesterdays temperatures: 75 Irish, 37 low, 56 mean, nine degree days, making a total of since September 1.

62 Students To Visit 11. IN. Today Some Stroudsburg High school -indents from the social science department will leave at 7 this morning for a tour of United Nations headquarters at Lake Success, They will be accompanied by Miss Lillian Stark and Alfred Morse, social science teachers. The Roman-built city of Dunwich, England, destroyed by North Sen waves, once was an important shipping center. Burrows Returns From Conference Ralph O.

Burrows, principal of East Stroudsburg High school, returned yesterday from a two-day conference in Harrisburg of Penn- PetJ, or sporting dogs, of oil ages and breeds, go eagerly for tasty, nutritious RED ROSE DOG FOOD and thrive on it. TRADER'S Hour Pood Co. Mft mm IO iir ton Knit Mtroiul.luirir fhonrt anil Xftft Whenever You Need Jeddo CITY COAL CO. PHONE 392 Just Arrived All Models Available POLITICAL ADVEBTI8KWKNT POLITICAL ADVLRTISKMKNTPOLITICAL Al)7KRTIHKMENT THE DAILY RECORD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.

1950 FIVE yvy vvvvvvvv VOTERS! Hear Francis E. Walter, Representative in Congress of Monroe County at the DEMOCRATIC RALLY to be held at the Court House, Stroudsburg, Wednesday, November 1, 1950 at 8:15 p.m. YOU ARE MONROE COUNTY! The DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE invites all interested Americans to attend this meeting, regardless of party. Mr. Walter, highly respected as one of the Senior members of the House, will clear away the smoke of the false alarms the Republicans are sending up.

4, the Facts-Judge for Yourself! Bell Telephone tm I at irr bariti Lewis and Mrs. Lewis buying furniture for tbeir new, home in Indiana, Pa. His Job Helps Jobs Throughout Pennsylvania, Bell Telephone men and women are grxxl customers of many, many types of local business: furniture stores, food stores, drugstores, service stations, to name a few. With an annual earning power of more than $100 million, Bell Telephone people help in no small measure to provide jobs and wages tor people in many other lines. Thus the money you spend in payment of telephone bills does more than buy good telephone service.

It assures good wages for telephone and, in turn, it means added income for men and women in local business almost everywhere in Pennsylvania. IHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Calotte. GAS RANGES ACT BEFORE PRICE INCREASE CITIZENS GAS CO. 12 S. 7th St.

Phone 552 Stroudsburg, Pa..