The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 21

Bei ween Bobby Westbrook About the only subject iii the woi'ld on which 1 feel (iuuhfied to defend iny opinion is Kules of English and even they are lionotcd more in the breach than in the observance. Yet I hold forlii on spoils, music and paintings as glibly as if 1 knew' whereof 1 This is liecause, like the ubiquitous Kilroy, I seem to have been always there. Sometimes in the interest of my work; but mostly for my own enjoyment. Happily, the assignment to the Waring Workshop eoneert eonihined the two. Dragging chairs and the river contingent, now increased by' two teen-age friends of a teenaged nephew, bciiind me.

ue all went. So did a few tliou- sand other people despite the rain which was falling at 7 o'clock. The ground was damp but the moon made a nimbus around the clouds, and I enjoyed it as thoroughly as the' Philadelphia orchestra. My tastes niav not be dls-! ami The Daily Record. Tlie Stroudsburjrs.

Pa. Sat, 22, 1964 are By BOBBY WESTBROOK Grange Lecturer Speaker At Eckhart Reunion Saylorshurg W. Christman of Bowmanstown, lecturer of the Pennsylvania State Grange, was the guest six'aker at the Jotli reunion of the Eckhart-Eckcrt family held recently at the West End Fairgrounds, Gilbert. Officers were re-elected for the coming year: Delbert Eckhart, Bowmanstown, president; Wilbert Zacharias, Lehightoon, president; Mrs. Allen Hawk, Saylorshurg, Mrs.

Ella Mae Moyer. Palmerton, treasurer; Mrs. Lamar Enders-Gravel Rifes Unite Barrett Alumni In Boston Cambridge, Kathleen M. Gravel, a former resident of Barrett, and J. Enclers, were married in Boston.

on Aug. 14. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Gravel. of 28 Eernald Drive, Cambridge.

Mass, Mr bhiders is the son of Major and Mrs. Enders, of Fort Lewis. Wash, They Ixjfh were graduated from Barrett Twp High School in 1961. Mrs. Enders was graduated from the Berkeley School in East Orange, N.

J. in 1962 and is emploxed as a A at the International Marketing East Stroudsburg A talent Cambridse, Little Miss Pageant Sets Talent Goal Mis.s Rosemary Jeanne Driebe Law Miss Rosemary Driebe Will Wed Roll Olofsson In Nov, a em. .15 points the selection of 1 itt Miss Pomno Mountains Handwerk, Reading, historian; 196a. In routines of three the end of August the En- Mrs. Burton George.

minutes or less the younpters, move'to may demonstrate their talent in smgmg, dancing, drawing, playmg musical in -1 Bremerton struments or any of the fine i arts. Entrants will also be judged in a party-type dress, preferably short, of any color. berVICeS At The second annual contest for assistant historian. The executive committee includes Alvin Eckhart, Bowmans- Lawrence Studio town; Floyd Eckhart. Allen- itown; William Reinhold, Summit Hill; Clarence Bollinger, of Palmerton and Richard Kresge, Prizes were awarded to Mrs, Claude George, Palmerton, 75, Stroudsburg-Mr.

and Mrs. Edward K. Drichc, 510 Thomas Eckhart, criminating but are broad street, announce the engagement of their daughter, I enough cover a variety of to Rolf T. P. Olofsson.

New York City, the son of Otto T. Howard Eckhart, musical experiences, so I can Olofsson, Klintchamn, Sweden, and the late Mrs. 01ofs.son. get chills from the spirituals, choke up on the patriotic num- Miss Driebe is a graduate hprr unH Seminary and Rose- kJrc bers, and sentimental oter old attending bCtimiClt The New York School of Interior Design. Mr.

Olofsson was graduated dance tunes as easily as 1 can be inspired by the classics. Maybe more. The same holds true of my r.t fh n.ifHrnn the Prcparatory School for Army Pilots of the Royal Swedish Air orce and the School of Hotel Administration, Stock- Show yesterday. Although I could see the justice of one devastating remark I Leads Discussion Palmerton, most recenUy dSSIVieeTing married, five months. Palmerton, married 54 years; Carl Albert, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Eckhart, five weeks, youngest child; Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bolilnger and family of 8 of Lehigton, largest family; and Mr. and Mrs.

Renald Moy- Stroiidsburg Mrs. Almira A band concert by the Kresge Schmidt taught the lesson at IBand, Lehighton, fol- the meeting of Mrs. Robert i the program. Playhouse Pocono Chorus To Sing At Masonic Temple Sweden. He attended the i Sorbonne University in Sunday school class France, and The Mangold In- of St.

Lutheran Church would make wonderful puzzles. sUtute in Madrid, Spain. at thoir meeting this week at lofto The wedding is planned for former parsonage, and qmta a lot to atoire. November. She based her talk on "Gov- In this 1 was backed up emment in Bible Fun more opinions.

The I minutes were read by Lucy Wheelers for Instance found Eilenberger and there was a some of the water colors discussion on the lesson and a Stroudsburg The Pocono and oils, paintings which could Bible quiz. Community Chorus under the hold their own In any art show ridns There were 15 members nre- direction of Mrs. Harold E. Church RpnP'fl4' sent with Mrs. Ethel Yost win- Treihle, has been engaged by mng the attendance i the Consistory of Center, also thought it was Hostesses were Mrs a 1 i i to do a show at the fav-j Bangor A rummap ap shimn Mrs Temple on Sept.

19. orably with many of the big bake sale was arranged bv the wrs city shows ho had seen. Daughters of Zion Class the t-lhel Yost, Mrs. Rachael. An original script is being 1 1 i qaiptn rhnrnh ritirSne, Fricc End Mrs.

Trances Ham- prepared by Sally ferrebee I waj particularly impressed E.U.B. Church dunng win Ann wn with some of the water colors, the meeting at the residence of of Pressoir and the work of i the president, Mrs. Clara Tim- i Little Miss Pocono will be held Friday night, Oct. 2 in the auditorium of East Stroudsburg High School. Sponsored by the Burnley Sheltered Workshop for the Handicapped, Dr.

James Reed, president of the workshop, is chairman of the contest. Proceeds will benefit the workshop. In keeping wdth the age of the Mt. Zion Church mount Zion Rev. William Haffling, pastor of the Mount Zion Interdenominational Church, has announced that evangelistic services will he held each evening from Aug.

24 to Aug. 30 at 7:30 and on Sundays at 10:30 a. m. Rev. George Hawthorn of By Mnda Plpber Dally Record Home Economist the New Products section of one of the magazines I was read- iiir-I 1 inil night, I was happy to holder, Chen-l Chase, Pff.min™! Uit leani that a company hits put granulated brown sugar on the market.

That really IS good news! It pours from a contestants. David Burris, ten- 1 Ohio, will he the year-old Stroudsburg muisician. professional accor- will provide organ music for associated ith Rudy the pageant. The current title- i years and I.O.\F with (iuitncv can he hot or cold to nialtii the weather luis a sweet and flavor that makes it Just right for a suni- mei meal. Products And Recipes To Perk Up Summer Menues crowm the new queen.

call to the mini.stry pSinn has been referred to as tlie PrcscntKlay Hatfield, inter fhfi.nl T' i Detrick and Mrs. Elizabeth will be In charge of the young 6 drops Taba.sco sauce 1 egg Soak bread in milk about 5 minutes. Add remaining ham loaf ingredients; mijcwell. Pack into loaf pan, 9x5x3 inches. Bake in moderate 350 degree oven until done, about 70 minutes.

Let stand in pan 10 min- ules; turn out. Serve hot or service at 6:30 Sunday night. Mrs, Verna Serfass and Miss Ruth Haffling will bo piano accompanists. The public is invited to all services. Soloists will he Jean Wol- hcrt, Ruth Sibley, Robert Kranendonk and Robert two young men whose mons 'Tuesay night.

The Church Fesflval Today Accompanist wiU be Mrs were propped up against the invent will be held Sept. 24 and i i Monroe side of Dr. Tom! 25 with the baked goods avail- Henryville The Pocono Unable on the latter date. Metzgar's office and some oils in front of the Doughboy but by the time I got back to dieck on the names, they had packed up after the sudden shower. And here at least, artists and I share a common expert- group, captained by Mrs.

Irene ence. A shower on wash day Cantin. ion Church will hold a I a Richard Seip. Extra rehearsals are asked to send two black and white photographs, wallet size, head and shoulders, to Mrs. Robert Miller, director, 906 Main Stroudsburg.

The following information should accompany the photographs: name and age, i birthday, color of hair and: Uctober Supper eyes, talent, name of school Portland At a recent and grade and the parent sig -1 meeting of the Woman's nature, address and telephone of Christian Serv'ice of the Portland Methodist Church it wa.s decided to hold tlie annual Turkey Supper in October, the date to be announced. number. Host at Canasta Mt. Pocono Mi.ss Mabel being Storm entertained her canasta Plans also were made for the festival and bazaar today be-: held starting Aug. 31 and Sept.

fTdub at her home on Kinney September meeting At this at 2 p. ra. and continu-; 3 rehearsals continuing time the sunshine group cap- dark. The public is Monday and Wednesday tained by Mrs William Ro- "Hh proceeds going to the until further notice, berts, entertain the rain Hnion expense fund. Some canned beets left over? You can make a small amount If you want that chicken fricassee to taste extra good, I Frozen fruit salad.s are us- when the clothes are almost, Mrs.

Estella Selple and Mrs. ually made with a base of! thicken the chicken stock and but not quite can bo Timmons were the devotional cheese and mayonnaise; add cream and an quite as discouraging. Printed Pattern Various members gave i'hey should be frozen until yolk; cook gently without reading.s. Mrs. Mary Hancock und right away or the i boiling after the cream and received the attendance prize.

There were ten present Gleaners Give $50 For Kitchen Bangor A covered dish supper was held by the Gleaners Class of the First Methodist Church at the summer home of Mrs. Sarah Cann, Foul Rift, Tuesday evening. During the business meeting that followed, with Marguerite Miller, pre.sidcnt, presiding, a contribution of $50 to the kitchen fund was approved. Tentative plans also were made to have a pasty supper feature next gathering at the church. Miss Olive Blake, Mrs.

Ruth Keal, Mr.s. Elsie a i 11, Mrs. I'ffizahetli Roberts. Mrs. Bcrtiia Everly.

Mrs Florence Mitchell and Mrs. Eleanor Davis were the other members present. Among the guests wore Rev. Guy Everly and daughter Mrs. i Betty Gaskill and the lat- children, Diana and David: Mrs.

Amelia Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Delroy i and children Lisa and Marsha, and Donald Keaf. William Baskwil! Ellis Roberts and Robert Davis. fruit will become too hard.

yolk are added. Ave. recently. Her guests were of relish from them that will Mrs. Matthew Curran, taste good with beef.

Chop the Charles Whitlow, Mrs. Bruno beets fine and mix with a little Parth, Mrs. Loretta Re.ap, Mrs, drained bottled horseradish, J. Harold Stegner, Mrs. An- i lornon juice and sugar.

Serve drew McGinley and Mrs. A. J. i an attractive small container Vlossak. or in a small lettuce oip.

Program In Middle Years Can Fill The Later Years By Roberta Roesch jly Ingrained, you know When we reach that I a wait in your lat- chapter of our life, there are years, five wc I Thtrtl. fffti your mind. Thp definitely want to do. feed it the more iic- 1. Sit around and wait And tfto more busy people to slow down.

i I he in mid-strcam instead of on 2. Sit around and wait for die edge. someone else to entertain us Fourth, at 40 make yourself and help us fill an endless start Iwking ahead willi I citement to the opiwrtunities of 3. Sit around and wait for. the future instead of settling naptinie, mealtime or lime to fjown to the idea that time go to bed because there noth- to sit down and settle down, ing better to do.

And Effort 4. Sit around and wait for spout and will eliminate chi.sel -1 cold with hut or cold Chutney ing a rock of brow ri sugar when you just want a tablespoon or two. I seen it yet, hut intend to look for it the ne.xt time at the store. Have you tried the new vege table and celery gelatin that nice for vegetable salads and has many possibilities for new flavors of gelatin salads. I used the celery this week and combined it with shredded rahbage, grated carrot and minced onion with a teaspoon of vinegar.

This cool August weather has probably given you the urge to do more summer cooking than usual, and you must admit it heat the kitchen too much when using the oven. I'll bet like this ham loaf reciiie with chutney and if it gets hot again, just as good cold. Ham With Chutney Sauce I'a small soft i bread crumbs 2 3 cup milk 1 pound ground pork 1 pound ground smoked ham 13 cup chopped onion Sauce: cup light com s.srup cup brown sugar cup chopped nuts cup drained sweet plcklc relish cup seedless raisins Va teaspoon dry mustard Combine all ingredients In saucepan. Bring to a boil; boil has been out 1 minute. Serve hot or cold this sum -1 with ham loaf.

Yields 8 ings. With the ham loaf, I served com on the cob and fried eggplant, a favorite of ours. Pare eggplant, in half inch slices, dip in a mixture of an egg beaten with 1 tablespoon water, and then cxiat with bread crumbs. F'ry in an electric skillet at .350 degrees until golden brown on both sides using bacon grease as the fat. If looking for different to fry', make this Chili Pie tlie children will love it.

Down Chill Pie 1 tahle.spoon shortening I pound ground beef nip chopped onion 2 tablespoons sugar cups com 4 cups milk 2 eggs Sift flour, salt, baking powder, and logetlier. Add corn meal. Add milk and melted shortening to lieafen eggs. Pour over dry ingredients. Beat until smooth.

Spoon hatter on top of hamburger mixture. Bake in a hot 425 degree oven for 2t) minutes. To cut into pic- shaped pieces. Here's a good supper dish easy to prepare. 1 used an electric skillet, hut it could he cooked in a covered skillet on the range.

If you like the Oriental flavor, like this, and it makes a nice luncheon dish for the girls, too! Beef Oriental 1 beef ami steak or round steak, cut 14 inch thick tablespoons shortening 14 3 ip water cup soy teaspoon sugar teaspoon pepper 3 tomatoes, peeled and cut into wedges 8 green onions, cut Into inch pieces 1 medium green pepper, cut into strips or squares Cooked rice Cut meat Into Indi strips and brown in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Add water, soy sauce, sugar and pepper, Cover tighUy and cook slowly 4 hours or until tend- To Sing For President At Dem. Convention 011(1 sbiirg A former Slmudshurg girl will 1 a numi- 1 of a groiij) to at Hie Democratic National nours I nip ciKiknl kidnoy bfans a 1 lomaloos, onions ami 1 1 1 I Kroon poppor. ronlinuo oookinK loaspoon salt 15 pepper and onion are tender.

Serve with rice. Yields 4 servings. Worcestershire 1 teasprxin Sauce 1 nip cooked tomatoes Brown meat and onion In melted shortening. Add liean.s, and tomatoe.s. Cover.

Simmer gently about 15 niinufe.s. Pour into a deep 9 inch plate nibbed with sliortening. Top with Comhread 1-3 Clip melt('d shortening I nip sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 tea.spoon.s baking powder All it takes is some interest miuw letters, phone calls and visits effort to participate; Convciiliori in Atlantic City from our children. going on around you. nivxt A let ha Custer Start off the sc I kkv I year a happy, swinging way with a princess coat jumper and classic Peter Pan blou.se.

Jumper doubles as dress, too. Printed Pattern 9297: Sizes 6 8 10, 12, 14. Size 10 and their dolls took part Sixty Children Take Part In Parade In Leading Role At Ross Common Ix'llS Say lorshurg Alctha Custer i Bacon, granddaughter of Mr. East Stroadshurg Romo 60 jan.cs M. Castor of Saturday, 22 Peach Festival and bazaar, jumper takes yards 35 the Parade role Canadensis MethfKlist Chureh, inch; blouse takes I'g yards.

Thirty five cents in coins Playgrounds with Eli Tra-; fuiniiy comedy to he given at m. for this pattern add 15 cents Horace Walters a Common Pluyliouse. Lawn for each pattern for fiist-class serving as hit 1 a mailing and special handling, will he presented for nine pm-- Send to Mtiriun co the! The ptiradc hs foLinuiiccs. Auu. Stroudsburg Daily Record.

4S7. playground personnel, Miss through 29 and 5. Sit around and feel sorry Anvlxxly can do it. for ourselves when the letters, phone calls and visits come because our children are busy. We have seen these things happen, however, to who prepare by reaching for opportunities when in their middle years.

And, when we them happening, we fervently hope again we he a woman in later life who merely sits and Sow The Seeds But hoping and wishing aren't enough in world. Instead, we have to sow the seeds that grow into a hedge against the lonely uselessness that comes with nothing to do. We can do this, though, if hile in our 40s, wc make the effort to plant some seeds to blossom in later years. Here are to plant. First, list the things you can do well or learn 1 One iving Only lor Is Hurt As Postman C.ik’s By.

She is Joseph Skovonsky, tfie former Joan Plevyak, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Jolin J. Plevyak of Stroudsburg. Now re.sidm;' in Irvington, N.

1 is a member of the Chorale lise of llackensaek, and will he aring with them at the con- ntioii when they will sing in honor of President liirtliday on Aug. 27. I'olonaise is one of 12 groups of all nationalities who will t)c p('rfonning at the reer'plion in his honor. I Mrs Skovonsky, who wa.s a memtier of the Pottino Com- muriity Chonis when she lived lii-re, will also apear with Uie Polonaise wlimi they at the lair on'Sept. 12 in ttie New Jersey Pavilion.

Attend services tdis week BAZAAR TODAY TANNERSVILLE FIREHOUSE Beginning 2 P.M. FomI, Bake Sale, Handiwork Scot run Lutheran Women Workers wvek at tlie East Stroudsburg Daisv and a bazaar 1 p.m., supper 5 to 8 learn to do well. narrow the li.st to projects tliat you could do as a job right now, then later work on to a di'gree during your years festival and bazaar, Pocono Union Chu 'i, Henry- beginning at 2 p.m. berry Lane Church and Sun- diminishing voulli. School picnic, Stroud.slnirg example again Sept.

playground 2 Pattern Dept. 232 I 8 th Haigh and John Siseo, e'lo 's 6 New York 11. N.Y. Print were floats, special dec-, niano solms, anti SIZE and STALE NUM-i Miss Bacon also played a dou- I A fre.sh fruit looks at-: hie role in ear- YOUR IS tractive if the fmit is left in her in the sea.son, also under IlE.ADY choose it froia 250 large pieces: pared cantaloufKj the direction of Robert L. Han- design ideas in new' SPRING- rings, watermelon wedges, sen.

SU.M.MER Pattern Catalog, just whole starwherries, aprieol and Mss-, Bacon is the (laughter picnic supper. 5 to out! Dresses, spurtsvvcai. coats, peach halves make a Hue cum- of and Henry C. Bu- Boy Scout Court of Honor, 7 more! bcncl 30 cents now, tkanaUon, -cun of Wind Gap. ip.m.

p.m. Outdoor Art Courthouse Square, Stroudsburg, sponsored by Pocxino Mountain Art Groufj, dawm to dusk. Family Day at Paradise Community Center grounds. Route 191: 01(1 Timers haseliull game. think of social work.

With this as a goal, you can tram for and enter a field that has a leal need right now'. Then later you can taper off from a full-time to part-time job and then continue with volunteer work in the field for the rest of your life Second, get into the habit of doing tilings instead of waiting to have tilings done for vou. i Wlicn you get tius hahu strong- In fact one grandmother we knew in our h'cns and these were the days when flying was still in Its liamstorming stages t(M)k so much interest in the future that she left daughter and granddaughter on ttie sidelines while she the first in her family to fly in an airplane. (If vou wonlil like to recere a painphlet eii to find ing vour hasic interest, me vour request and a stamjied, self-afldressed envelope in eare of this iiewsfiaperi. Floor Maintenonce SUPPLIES llotcK Bcsortx Call 476-0073 ACKER JOHNSON INN REEDERS FOODS aiithcnlr KrktMiirttiit I hy llelirloux Stin Ndiin 10 M.

Oppii Kally nt N'oon KI I filO.V IM-2rtH9 R( KO All tn Turn Mo. on WECCOM WAQON 421-8834 93.5 MCS Pleasant Listening Starts Sept. CORRECTION We hdvo regulation EAST BURS GYM and TANK SUITS and ST. MATTHEW'S Parochial UNIFORMS BON TON (Next to the ESNB) i Aug. 2.5lli lliru 29lli Si) le Shaping St iliiig 54.00 SEL 551 Main St.

Stroudsburg Ph. 424-1601.