The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

TEN THE DAILY RECORD. STROUDSBURG. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1950 BUCKY LEE celebrated his eighth birthday yesterday with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, 279 South Courtiand St.

Each child received airplane favors. Guests in the first row: Edna Mae Lee, Bucky Lee, Millard Safin and Linda Smelti; second row: Billie Pugh, Clifford Safin. Patricia Pugh, Richard Safin, Clinton Pugh; back row; lola Safin, Larry Smelti, Albert Safin and Ruth Safin. Congregation Greets Former Pastor At Supper One hundred 1 h'nly of the Stroudsburg Presbyterian church last night. attended the final family niKht suppei of the year, which also formed imity for Rev.

and Mrs, John Bellingham, of Pittsburgh, who have been visiting heie since Monday and will leave this morning. Many more Joined the group for he devotional iiod after supper, with Rev, Krneat Campbell presiding. Members of the congregation gave reports of the momentous meetings held here recently, Mrs. John A. Re- Bar ami Edward C.

spoke of Ihe open meeting of Lehigh Presbytery held here Monday night and of the challenge to greater effort and sacrifice on behalf of missions; Richard Turner gave highlights of the Men's Council meeting at the East Strouosburg Presbyterian church when Rev. Emmons was the sjieaker, and Arlington W. Williams on the national Mens Council meeting in Chicago. Mr, Bellingham gave the dosing prayer, and the latter part of the evening was spent in an informal leception for Ihe Belling- hams, heie on their Ittri visit since leaving the local church Iasi spring. Entertain Old Folks Effort The choir of the Effort Methodist church and a gtoup of children of the Sunday school tinder the direction of Mrs.

Ida Sweet and Mrs. Florence Kreger, look part in a devotional service held for the aged and infirm at the county home, Kelieisvllle on Monday night. Rev Clyde l.e\ ergood of Cherry Valley was the speaker. The program included choruses and Bible veises recited by the children. isr Kathleen Rlnker and Shirley were 'Just Between By Bobby Wesibrook fii $Social News Bobby Westbrook, Social Editor Phone 2160-R Glad to now there's still a sun up there.

For a few days theie seemed to be some doubt about the matter. And welcome as the sunshine were the looking very right in their familiar places in the Stroudsburg Presbyterian church last night. Only difference Mary I which were very becoming. The reception took care of I Ml people and Ihe rest of the SO.tMKt in the county teemed to he equally busy night, including the Dutch who came out of their meeting brim- nilug with and blossoming with new spring Which makes it all the more remarkable that the cast of "Evening of Music and or whatever their official title find time for but then it is next Thursday night so they really have to. However, with Boh Hilton directing, Al DcRcnais at the piano, and Community (liorus singing Fred Waring are anything but a chore, and really put another on your calendar.

mind, we'll make it somehow. KATHLEEN RINKER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rinker of Effort, celebrated her 7th birthday on Sunday when she was the guest of honor at a family party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Morey, Northampton. Mrs. A- Weiss To Speak At Temple Israe An Oneg service memmating the second anniversary of the founding of IsihcI will be held at the Temple Istael on Friday night, under the am pieces of the local branch of Hadassah. Mrs. Am mi Weiss will be tie guest speaker A graduate of Hast Stroudsburg State Teachers College, she has been teaching school, and in the upper Hebrew school.

She has been active in Hadaasah since 1927, and is past regional vice president, education and political chairman, and past president of the Wyoming Valley region. She is now chairman of a new medical school in Pnles- ine She is on the board of the Women's Division of the United Jewish Appeal, and the Welfare Board, and serves on the Red Cross, Girl Scout boards and was in USD work during the war. She has recently returued from trip to Israel and the DP camps in Germany, Refreshments will be served by the local board after her talk GrosbeckHonored By Bell Employes Bert tirosbeek who is retiring as assignment man with the Beil Telephone Company, was honored at a party given by his fellow employes on Monday night at the Bartonsville hotel. During the speeches which followed the dinner John Rowe presented him with a life membership certificate in the Telephone Pioneers of America, and Miss Elenora Arnold presented the gift from all the employes. Scouts Invited Helen Martin, senior adviser for the Junior SPCA an -1 nouneed last night that any Boy i or Girl Scouts interested In work- ing toward merit badges or train- Ing in animal care are welcome 1 to attend the motion picture toi be show Friday at 4 p.m.

at the YMCA. Miss Warnick To Be Bride OfJ ac Da rr Mr. and William of 420 Main Stroudsburg, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Shirley Marie, to Jack H. Darr, son of Mr. and Mts.

Henry Darr, of Stroudsburg, They will be married Friday night, April 28, at 7:30 at the Stroudsburg Methodist church. The bride will be given in marriage by her father, and the ceremony will be performed by Rev. Francis C. Thomas. Miss attendants will be Mrs Chester mat- loti of honor, and Miss Florence Weary and Miss Lois Super, bridesmaids, James Price will serve as hest man, and William Fabel and Paul Warnick will serve as ushers of the couple aie invited to attend.

Around The Stroudsburgs Mr. and Peter A. Drury of Newark, N.J., celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ida Rosso, East Stroudsburg, where they were weekend guests Joseph Rosso Sr. called on their anniversary to congratulate them.

Mr. and Frank Stackhouse, of W. Main street, left yesterday on a motor trip to the Pacific coast. They expect to be absent about six weeks. Johanna Berger, of Henryville, have returned to their home after spending the winter in New York City, John tan Why, who retried after 31 years with Endi- eott Johnson company, in Endicott, N.Y., has returned to his native Monroe county with his wife, and they are now making their home at 193 Spring St, East Stroudsburg.

Grace Guild Guests Of Zion Wo men The Woman's Guild of the Grace Reformed church, Tannersville, was entertained by the Guild of the Zion Reformed church, Stroudsburg, on Tuesday night. They enjoyed the program and the social time with refreshments which followed. Tannersville women attending included Emtna Niering, Mrs. Ruth Kinsley, Mollie Yarbrough, Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs, Eloda Gerhard, and Mrs. Cora Smith.

Playtime, Too, For Parents At Their Own School The School for Parents will not be confined to class sessions since special exhibits and demonstrations have been arranged for them at both the Friday night and Saturday sessions of the free to be held at Stroudsburg Presbyterian church under the auspices of the AAUW and other community organizations. Mrs. Charles McMahon is chairman of exhibits, and there will be free pamphlets, other material for sale, and demonstrations of creative arts, in which the parents themselves may take part. Mi-s Madelon Powers, head of the art department at East Stroudsburg State Teachers College has arranged to have college students present demonstrations. During the registration period from 7:30 to 8 on Friday night Jean Hinchcliffe will demonstrate finger painting; Grace Andrews, clay modeling; William Kelly, paper mache; and Joan Sengle, stenciling on textiles.

After the morning session, from 11:30 through the noon hour, Jane Baker will take over the finger painting, Ann Stapleton, sock dolls; Gloria Shackman, decorating glass; and Melville Fleischer, paper mache and clay modeling. The students will bring samples of their work in various stages, will give out their recipes for home made finger paint or mache. and will display some of the art work of the children at the Laboratory school at the college. The material is all suitable for even very young children, and the parents may try their own hand at the work. Calendar Of Events Band Mothers Plan Cake Walk Friday A cake walk sponsored by the East Stroudsburg Band Mothers will be held at the East Stroudsburg High school gymnasium on Friday night beginning at 8 o'clock.

The band will play at tjhe opening of the cake walk, and will be other entertainment. Soft drinks, ice cream, home- ijiade candy, baskets and brooms, I grab bag and parcel post gifts i'll be featured, Mrs. Robert Bartman, president, has announced that the following committees will serve: Soft drinks, Mrs. Camille Harvey and Mrs. Ralph Lesoine; ice cream, Mrs.

David Betnbaum and the managers of the band; parcel post, baskets and brooms, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Frank McGarry, Mrs. John Kintner, Mrs. William Miller.

Grab bag, Mrs. John Tredinnick, Mrs. James Beers; ring mothers, Mrs. David Keller, Mrs. Leonard Sadler, Mrs.

Albert Gordon, Mrs. Helen Groskopt, Mrs. Carl Seeor, Mrs. W. G.

Morre, Mrs. Tony Hatlaeher, Mrs. W. R. Toevve and Mrs.

Henry Evans. Thursday, April 27 Turkey dinner served by ing circle. Canadensis Methodist church, 5-7 m. at the church. Monroe County WCTU annual convention at Baptist church, K.

Stroudsburg, 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Degree team, PO of A at home of Mis. Calvin Lockard, 112 Elk 7:30 rn. Adult Home Ec groups roundup at Methodist church, beginning at 10 a.

m. Fellowship congregational dinner, Dutch Reformed church, Bushkill, 6:30 p. rn. Rmnmage sale, DAR, at former Home Town Bakery. Wesley Ohapei WSCS at home of Mrs.

Ethyl Fethermnn, 8 p. nr. International group at home of Mrs. Robert ingn, 8 p. m.

Ever Welcome class of Stroudsburg Methodist S. S. at church, 7:30 p. M. Walter Bible class, Grace Lutheran church, 6 p.

nr. Red Cross Mobile Blood Donor Unit at CLU 10 a. m. Ladies Aid Society, St, Lutheran, at iwnae of Mrs. C.

L. Heckman, 7:30 p.m. Official board meeting. Arlington Heights chapel. Beacon dub.

Mrs. I.ona Arnold, Chipperfield Drive, 8 p.m. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, I OOF hall. 8 pm. Mrs.

Ftelbig To Attend Parents Day N. J. Mrs. Helen Helbig of Canadensis, will attend the annual Day at Blair Academy, Blairstovvn, N. on Saturday, April 29.

Mrs. Helbig secretary of the association, will also intend the luncheon to be held for the parents and their sons in lnsley Hall. Other activities of the day include: Baseball, tennis, golf, and track contests, and a tea at the home of Headmaster and Mrs. Benjamin D. Roman.

Baby Baptized Sciota Glenn James, infant ton of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heasier, Sdota, was baptized Sunday afternoon, April 23 in the Jerusalem Union church, with the Rev, Harold R. Ash. pastor of the Reformed congregation ofliciating.

The parents were the sponsors. Heasier is the former Arlene Butz of the Eastern Salisbury community. Mrs. Katie Jones Honored At Family Dinner Theresa Biggs entertained her mother, brothers and sisters at a dinner party on Monday night in honor of Mrs. Katie birthday.

After the dinner, moving pictures were shown and cards were played. Those present were: Mrs. Emma Blitz, Mrs. Katie Jones, and Mrs. Fred Kjar, and family of Saylorsburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Blitz, Greentown; Fred Blitz, Mrs. Philip Keenan, Mis. Lionel Tucker, Bangor; Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Wilkins and family. Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Blitz, Mr. and Mrs. George Chonesky.

East Stroudsburg; Miss Margaret Biggs, Miss Loretta Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James and daughter, Stroudsburg; Miss Lois Shellenberger, Tannersville, and the hostess, Mrs. Theresa Biggs, Past Councilors Past of Daughters of America will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Myrtle Werkheiser, 21 North Fifth Stroudsburg. J. H. Doebling To Wed In Grace Church Game Protector John Harlan Doebling, of 731 Sarah Stroudsbutg, son of Mrs. Gertrude Doebling and the late John Doebling, of 30 Chester Phoenixville, Pa, will fake as his bride, Esther Nell Stepp, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Stepp, of Royersford, in a pretty ceremony this coming Saturday afternoon at 2:30 before the altar in Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, East Stroudsburg, Rev, William Wunder, Grace church pastor, will officiate at the single-ring ce remony. of the youthful game warden and hitf bride to be are cordially invited to the wedding. A reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Bachman, 49 Broad Stroudsburg, following the eeienRniy. April Showers At Temple Israel For Hospitals The April shower of linens for the hospitals of Israel, sponsored by the local branch of Hadassah this week, proved very successful with the guests bringing many newr sheets, towels, pillow eases and other needed Mrs. Charles Newman was in charge of the shower, William Friedman arranged the program which included a skit featuring Mrs. Maynard Abeloff and Mrs. Sol Katz.

Music included a selection bv Mrs. Morris Newman, clarinet solo by Samuel Newman, and Palestine duet by Mrs. Kirk Phillijisbui and Mrs. William Friedman. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.

David Bern- haum, Mrs. Max Eiseman, Mrs. Samuel Block, Mrs. Samuel Klls- weig and Mrs. Nathan Abeloff.

"OH, YOU SHOULDN'T says Beverly Taylor as she opens her gifts at the birthday party held at the home of her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Newton Taylor Jr. on Franklin Hill. Donald Titus, one of the guests, politely looks away.

Other guests at the party were James Burrows Paul Shaffer Newton Taylor III, Diane Staples, Bar- bara Ann Hiller, Patricia Flory, Janice Burrows, Susan Morris, Russell Scott III, Jackie Hineline, Linda Hineline, Lonne Van Gorden, Mary Lee Shaffer, Douglas Millard and Bruce Flory and Robert Staples Jr. Peter Minder To Speak On Switzerland Peter Minder, who came here from Switzerland, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the International Relations Study Group, at their meeting tonight at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Hartman, on the Paradise Trail. Mr. Minder is an electrical engineer with the Line Material Co.

His home was in Schaffhausen, Switzerland, and he will tell of his own country at the meeting. Sehaffhausen is a city of 22,000 in the German-speaking section of Switzerland in what is known as the middle lands, with an elevation of 1,400 feet and a country-side much like our own. The International Relations Study Group, sponsored by tha Stroudsburg branch of the American Association of University Women, is open to all interested men and women. Class Meets Tonight Daughter of Rebekah Bible class of the Reformed church will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Hontz, Dirigo Class Plans Party For Mothers A day party was planned by the Dirigo class of Zion Reformed church at their meeting Monday night in the social rooms.

The party will be held May 22 at 6:30 and members will bring their mothers or an older friend. Refreshments were served by the committee which included Ludwig, Serena Aibite, Helen Laubaeh and Marion Bonser. Others present included Marie Altemose, Phyllis Marsh, Bertha Rislev, Marguerite Berryman. Edithai Warner, Cora Stoeckel. Florence LaBar, Ruth Smith, Esther Biatt, Charlotte Transue and Gladys Weber.

Mrs. Snyder Honored At Birthday Party Delaware Water Gap Mis Herman Sn; der, of Delaware; Water Gap, was honored with a surprise party on her birthday anniversary this past Saturday night. The party was arranged by her mother, Mrs. Minnie Christian, and her sister, Mrs. El wood Christian, and was held at.

the home of the honored guest. Many gifts were received by Mrs. Snyder. The evening was spent playing cards followed by refreshments. The table was graced by a birthday cake.

The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Shoemaker. John Shoemaker, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Christian, Patty Christian, Mr. and Mrs.

Mariano De Cresei, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Keiser, Mr. and Mrs. El wood Christian, Barbara Christian, Larry Christian, Mrs.

Nelson Lightner, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Van Why, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Snyder, Lorraine Christian, Donald Christian, Rudy Fish.

Mrs. Rhoda Colvin, Carol Snyder, Gary Snyder, Linda Snyder, Mrs. Christian, Heiman Snyder and the guest of honor. Meeting Toniqht The I Julies' Aid society of St. Mark's Lutheran church, Minisink Hills, will hold a meeting qt the home of Mrs.

C. L. Heckman on Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. Hundreds of women tell us "vfitarlAi wwT 3 im um SUI agree no other shoe like it for comfort and smartness.

And, today, truly the greatest shoe VALUE in America. Come in try' on a pair of these famous Gold (Red) Cross Shoes. Made in soft 3 black kid. Red Cross Shoes mi no connection whatever with Tko Aincrltau Na Red America's unchallenged shoe value $10 95 At Your TRIANGLE STORE 572 Main Stroudiburg Meeting Tonight The of auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 Their benefit party has been indefinitely postponed, it was announced. initiation At Sciota Sciota Installation of officers; will be featured by the Sciota Re- bekahs at their meeting to be held Friday night in the I OOF lodge hall.

The meeting ill be-j gin at 7:30. Officers are requested to wear white, and members aie asked to bring a covered dish. BEAUTY SHOPPE THE BEST IN ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE 7 N. Sixth St Phone 221 -Listen To- Bobby Westbrook daily, Monday through Friday, on "The Party WVPO, 10:05 a.m. Oik-Moving ANTHRACITE Tlw Peoples Coal Co.

FI mnm tit PENNY SUPPER Sponsored by Tht Young Peoples Bible Clast Grace Lutheran Church Lackawanna E. Stroudsburg FRIDAY, APRIL 28th 4ht P-M. to 7:30 P.M. Heavy date tonight? Add the finishing touch 'OS EVANS. 3ke 3lorlst 588 Main StA Final Spring Clearance Dresses $10 Values to $24.95 i Sizes Suits $20 to $35 Values to $59.95 Sizes Hats $1.50 Values to 10 All Sales Final 764 Main vv i -)f ken classic the shirty five jumps ahead 7.9o tapered waistline, to iiay put when you raise your arm collar flat, open or closed 4 for eaiy ironing W.a.»hable celanete alluracel in new spring ms IQ to 20..