The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Obituaries Mark Hawk, 61, Robert Beilis, Kunkletown RD Former Resident MARK D. Hawk, 61, of Kunk- lctown RD 1, died Thursday in the Palmerton Hospital of injuries received Wednesday in 1 an accident at a rural intersection two miles North of Walnutport. Hawk died of head injuries, and he also received internal injuries according to Dr. Serge L. Grynkewich, Carbon County coroner.

The coroner noted that he conferred yesterday with Dis- trict Attorney George Kerestes 1 of Carbon County and set an inquest date. Three other persons received injuries in the accident at the intersection of routes 45 and 29. His wife, Laura, was hospitalized and is listed in satisfactory condition with fractures of the right shoulder, left arm, ribs, and cuts of the scalp. The operator of the other vehicle, Irving Miller, 39, and his brother Gerald, both of New York City, were treated for cuts and bruises. Born in Penn Forest, Carbon County.

Hawk was a son of the late Irvin and Mary Dreisbach Hawk, and was a crane operator for the New Jersey Zinc. Co. in Palmerton. Surviving, besides his widow, the former Laura Borger. are four sisters.

Mrs. Harold Burger, Kresgeville; Mrs. John Williams, Slatington; Mrs. Allen Smith of Cherryville; and Mrs. James Smith of Gilbert; and three brothers, Joubert and George, both of Kunkletown, and Irvin of Ashficld.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the R. M. James Funeral Home, 661 Delaware Palmerton. and the viewing will be from 7-9 tonight.

LeRov Brown, Canadensis ROBERT J. Beilis, 51, of 430 E. 13th Columbus, Ohio, died yesterday in the University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, after a short illness. Born in Bridgeville, he was a son of Mrs. Edith Squires Singer, Stroudsburg, and the late Clyde Beilis.

Mr. Beilis resided in Stroudsburg for 25 years then moved to Somerville, N.J. and had resided in Columbus the past 12 years. He was employed at the Columbus Army Depot as an IBM machine operator. In addition to his mother he is survived by one son, Robert, Somerville, N.J.; two daughters.

Cheryl and Shelly, both at home; one step-daughter, Mrs. June Crane, Belle Meade, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Zwalley, Stroudsburg, and Mrs. Dorothy Bauer, West Palm Beach, Fla. Services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

in the William H. Clark Funeral Home with the Rev. Thomas Cenker officiating. Burial will be in St. Lutheran Cemetery, Bartonsville.

Friends and relatives may rail at the funeral home Monday after 7 p.m. Sen. Confair Plans Bill On Sliortway Around Areas School Debating, Cas 9 Concert LEROY C. BROWN, 60, Canadensis. died at his home at 6:15 p.m.

yesterday after a one- month illness. He was born In Girardville. the son of Clayton Brown of Canadensis and the late Alice Eltringham Brown, and had lived in Barrett Township for the past seven years. He was employed as a packaging engineer at Tobyhanna Army Depot and was a member of the Mountainhome Methodist Church. In addition to his father, he is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Deloris Johnson Brown, at home; six sons, Harry, Thomas, Daniel and Steven, all at home; Donald, Philadelphia, and Rev. Victor Brown, Carbondale; four daughters, Miss Gladys Brown and Miss Barbara Brown, at home; Mrs. Doris Damanskis, Glenolden. and Mrs. Betty Alyce Pierce, Philadelphia; one brother, Earl Brown.

Girardville, and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services will at 2 p.m. Monday in the William H. Clark Funeral Home. Rev.

William R. MacLachlan will officiate and burial will be in Seese Hill Cemetery, Canadensis. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Sunday. Mt.

Poeono Mother MRS. Catherine Morley MacWilliams, of 122 S. Hyde Park Scranton, died Wednesday in her home. She was the mother of Alvin MaeWilliams, Fairview Park, Mount Pocono. In addtion to her son Alvin, she is survived by one other son, Wainwright MaeWilliams, I with whom she resided and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Jones Funeral Home. Scranton, with the Rev. Dr. W.

Russell Straw of; ficiating. Burial will bo in the Abington Hills Cemetery, Chinchilla. THE statement of Theodore B. Smith. State Secretary of Revenue, to The Daily Record concerning the economic boost of the Keystone Shortway.

is featured in the March edition of the Keystone Short way News. He noted that the economic boost to one area of the and he was talking about the help to raise the economic level of the entire state. he said, of our fates are State Senator Z. H. Confair.

president of the Keystone Association, will introduce a bill that would protect the natural beauty along the 52 interchanges of the Shortway. Counties and towns along the interchanges will be responsible for the preservation and zoning leading to the preservation of na -1 tural features, rather than the Coney Island effect. Bids have been awarded for an 1 additional 8.67 miles of construction one b.d is for miles of a road connecting Rt. 322 with the Short way in Ciaron Guntv; the other is for 5.27 miles from i Bloomsburg to Lime Ridge. I The bids total $4,439.525.

Construction companies awarded the ds were Modpeski and Masters, Harrisburg and Lycoming Company, Williamsport. It has been reported that traffic on the Delaware Water Gap br.dge increased 13.12 per cent in February over the same momh in 1962. Over 4.200 vehicles crossed the bridge daily this year. Francis E. Walter is one of five congressmen appointed by I Scranton to work as a steering committee to help revitalize in- in the state.

Walter represents Carlxyn and Monroe Counties. Pocono Mountain Joint Schools THE District Seven debate champs of Pocono Mountain Joint High put on an exhibition for the Pocono Mountain Rotary Club on Wednesday. Debaters Tim Challman, Bill Post. John Ryan and Watson Bullock discussed points about the economic conditions of the Americas. The club put aside many formalities so that more time could RETIRES John W.

Kniolek, 316 Crown Scranton, has retired after 20 years in the U. S. Air Force. He is the brother of Julian Kniolek, 365 Lincoln East Stroud Union Gets Adjacent Property A DEED transferring property adjacent to Stroud Union High School to the school district for $32.500 was filed yesterday in the office of Mrs. Jeannette F.

Batory. Monroe County register and rc- corder. The land, which will bo used for expansion of school facilities, was sold by Joseph H. and Mildred E. Boers, of Lower Mt.

Bethel Township. Northampton County. Also filed yesterday was a deed transferring a property in Barrett Township from C. Raymond and Sybil J. Michener to Clyde L.

and Letitia A. Gierse, all of Barrett Township. Hospital Notes Visiting limited to members of immediate family until further notice. Births A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Kilpatrick, Bangor; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young. Stroudsburg. Admissions Mrs.

Donna Garis, Columbia. N.J.; Mrs. Carrie Anderson, Swiftwater; Mrs. Bernice Gordon, East Stroudsburg; Mrs. Sarah Miller.

East Stroudsburg; Mrs. Pearl Heater, Swiftwater; Mrs. Margaret Bailey, East Stroudsburg RD Kevin James Miller. East Stroudsburg; Mrs. Doris Bachman, Bangor.

Discharges Mrs. Patricia O'Neill and daughter, Canadensis; Mrs. Jean Sables and daughter. Mount eono; Mrs. Nancy Stout and son.

East Stroudsburg; Mrs. Marie Strunk. Stroudsburg; Mrs. Marion Kempter, Delaware Water Gap. ilh Degree Knights To C7 Be Honored l(t Stations For 2-County Sabin Doses MILFORD Officials of the Wayne and Pike Counties Medical Association said last night that 10 immunization stations will be set up in Was no County April 21 to administer the first of three doses of Sabin Oral Vaccine.

Each station will be capable of handling 1.000 persons per hour. It is hoped that the program will reach 80 per cent of the county's 28.000 residents over three months old. Similar clinics are being established by the society in Pike County. Immunization stations will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. There will be a voluntary donation of 25 cents to cover cost of the vaccine, but the protection will not be denied to anyone in the area.

About 27.000 doses have been ordered for the two counties. tco Plan To Make Restitution FOURTH degree Knights of Columbus candidates who will receive their degree at Hazleton on April 28 will be guests of the Father Butler Assembly fourth degree Monday at 6:30 p.m. They will be guests at a dinner to be held at yearly event preceding the exemplification. At the dinner, the candidates are indoctrinated and plans discussed for the degree ceremonies. The following assembly mem- hers were on the committee for i burg, the preparations for the pump TWO Philadclphia-area men charged with larceny were released from custody 5 hursday after agreeing to make restitution and paying each in costs.

Thomas G. Cash or, 108 Oak Lane Aldan, and Frank Paul Walter. 9 S. Lansdowne Lansdowne, both 21, were held in Stroudsburg borough lockup after their arrest by State Police of the local barracks. The charges were dropped at a hearing before Harold D.

Larison. East Stroudsburg justice of the peace. Troopers said the pair took 18 gallons of gas from a truck owned by Floyd Gerald Dickison. East Strouds- RD 1, and took an air and gauges from the be devoted to hearing the speakers. A.

J. Caprioli is the coach of the stentors. and he gave a brief resume of the necessity for intellectual needed for debate. The club congratulated the award-winning team for its program. The team then announced its itinerary for the coming weeks.

Today they will enter the Kings College Invitational Debate Tournament in Wilkes-Bar: re; Monday they will speak before the Newfoundland Rotary; next Saturday they will enter the Mary wood Tournament, and 1 will go to the Purple and White 1 Tournament two weeks from today. On April 20 the team gives to Penn State for tHe state championships. Besides the members listed above, the team includes John Woodling, Bill Gaskill. Ale.v Whitlow, and Norbert Ryan. Pleasant Valley Members of the cast for Party," a one-act comedy to bo presented by the Mask and Zany Drama Club, have been chosen.

They are Jeff Azure, Susan Achev, Donna Keller, Sarah Smith, Ruth Ann Mackes, Eileen Mackes. Susan Shaw, Kathy Livengood. Carol Hildebrand, Brenda Harlcman, and Dolores Frable. Donna Kresge is the student advisor and John Searing is the faculty advisor. A forensic contest for the senior high school will be held at the afternoon assembly on Friday.

To date. 18 entrants have registered and will show their oratorical talents. Winneis of the school contests will he eligible to enter the area forensic contest to be held at. Pleasant Valley at 8 p.m. on May 1.

Stroud I niou On Monday the Music Parents plan a covered dish social at the high school. Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. an assembly for the ninth grade will feature a speaking contest. Wednesday night the Future Association "ill meet. This group is students of the high school who plan to make teaching their career.

Saturday night is the annual Chorus Concert. This event is a yearly program of choral singing that is known as one of the best in the area. The irai list nip has singers Stroud Union chi been leading the for many years. The marking period ended yesterday and marks will be turned in next week. Students can anticipate their report cards on Monday, April 1.

The school is preparing for the largo new seventh and eighth grade addition that was submitted to the school board on Wednesday. The addition "ill include 15 classrooms, planetarium, and other scholastic aids. Plans will (The Daily Record, The Stroud Applications Available For Police Post he submitted approval. Harrisburg for Paper Files Motions For New Trial SCRANTON Attorneys for the Scranton Times yesterday filed motions for judgment notwithstanding the verdict and a new trial in a trespass action in which a jury awarded 81,500 to Hovvel T. Whiling, 67, Mt.

Pocono. Lackawanna County Court on banc granted rules upon the plaintiff to show why the motions should not be granted. The rules are returnable at the April 1 session of Argument Court. Whiting sued for damage to his reputation as a result of a story in the Times of April 5, 1961, which reported he pleaded guilty in Federal Court to charges of stealing government property from Tobyhanna Signal Corps Depot, where lie was emphmd as a foreman. Whiting actually pleaded innocent to the indictment and was acquitted at a jury trial in Federal Court here.

He later' retired. The motion for judgment not withstanding the verdict based on the fact that the trial judge refused a defense motioh for binding instructions in its favor at the trial. The new trial motion contends the verdict was against the evidence and the weight of the evidence, contending was practically no harm to his (Whiting's) reputation." The defense motions, filed by At tv, J. Julius Levy, also contend the $1,500 verdict was against the law and against the charge of the court. Applications for foe position of patrolman on the East Stroudsburg police force will be received until Saturday.

April 13. by the clerk of the Police Civil Service Commission at the Municipal Building. Applications may he secured by mail or personal request from the clerk's office or from the police chief. The salary of the person named will he $3.400 a year. Applicants must lie between 21 and 35 years of age at date of application, a resident of the borough for not less than a year pieced.ng the application, have a high school education or equivalent, lie at least five feet eight inches in height, weigh at least 110 pounds have a chest expans.on of at least inches.

Written examinations will lie held Monday. April 22, at the Municipal Building. Watson Bullock Two Seniors On Honor Roll Of PM Nancy Mortemeli Treasury Balance Deposits 575.611.060.5 Withdrawal I.19G.6» Area Farmers On Drought Disaster List MONROE. Pike and Wayne Counties arc on the drought disaster area list of the U. S.

Department of Agriculture. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, (D Pa.) said yesterday. a Clark said, will he entitled to feed grain at reduced prices until the drought emergency is Severe droughts last summer curtailed the amount of feed grain grown by fanners in the Pennsylvania counties listed as disaster areas.

Clark reported that 1.775.000 bushels of grain have already been delivered under the drought program. In Monroe County. 26 farmers have had applications approved for 9.250 bushels of corn on delivery orders issued; while the Pike-Wayne area has 546 farmers with 217.961 bushels ordered (Subscribe to The Daily Record) LAWRENCE L. Wile, principal of the Pocono Mountain Joint High School has announced the naming of two seniors to the honor roll of that school. They are Watson Bullo son of Richard Bullock, water, who has been acce the University of Dclavvan gineering, and Nancy Mo daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Mortcnsen. of Tobvhunn; Stn been k. the Swift- it od at in trasen. v.

vv ho EMETEK1 MU Al." funi lv monument is a family decision that should be mule NOW Stroudsburg Granite Co. Truman Itiirnett. Owner -1 at Itrrhrr il A heating oil For extra comfort, a Burns hotter. Saves you money. DEPENDABLE DELIVERY BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN 2 EXPERT BURNER SERVICE Change today to Flying A CALL- 421-2020 BACHMAN OIL CO.

RD 2 East Stroudsburg Anthony Archer, faithful nav- Fernwood Hotel. Both thefts igator: Charles Dellaria. Angelo occurred Sunday. Dellaria. Truman T.

Burnett, Matteo Dave, Bernard Frantz, Armen Gargone, Thomas Leonard, James T. Ogden, Joseph Harrison, and Andrew Gondell. Held On Public Intoxication LLOYD Amos, 41. of Bollsville. (was committed yesterday to the Stroudsburg lockup by Stroudsburg State Police on a charge of public intoxication.

Ho will be given a hearing this week. S-burgRl) Man Free On Bail FRANK Varkony, 52. of Stroudsburg. RD 2. was released yesterday from the Stroudsburg lockup after posting $500 bail on a charge of drunken driving.

Art Group To Meet i THE Pocono Mountains Art Group will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Stroud Union High School, with nomination and election of officers the business of the meeting. Car Theft Trial April 8 EUGENE Wesley, being held in Lackawanna County jail, will go on trial on April 8 on charges of interstate transportation of a stolen vehicle from Newark, N.J., to Mt. Pocono. The trial date was set hv Chief Federal Judge Michael H.

Sheridan in Scranton Thursday. Asst. U.S. Atty. Thomas Kil- roe will prosecute the govern- I ment's ease.

Luzerne Road Official Resigns WILKES-BARRE. Pa. Clarence Smith of resigned Friday as state highways department superintendent in Luzerne County, a post he had held for the past s.x years. Also resigning was Joseph Mi chaeLs, Wyoming, who had been assistant for the past two years. Both, accord ng to reports, had been informed by letter that their services would be terminated as of April 3.

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