The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 25

Obituaries Amzie Pugh, 39, Euslburg sAMZiE R. Pugh, 59, of 4 Rose East Stroudsburg, died yesterday at 12: :50 p.m. in the General Ifbspftal of Monroe County. He had been in failing health the past two years and seriously ill the past month. He was bom in Stroudsburg, a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Pugh and was a lifetime resident of the area. In addition to his wife, Mrs. Emma Everitt Pugh, Stroudsburg, he is survived by two brothers, Oscar and Dane, both of Stroudsburg. Services will bo held Sunday at p.m.

in the Lanterman Funeral Home with the Rev. L. W. Drury officiating. Interment will be in the Prospect Cemetery.

Friends and relatives may call at the funeral home Saturday after 7 p.m. Bushkill Resident, 43 MILTON Agathangelou. 43, of 1 Bushkill. died yesterday at 1 the General Hospital of Monroe Oxinty. He had been in ill health the past four years.

He was bom in Cyprus, a son of Mrs. Galacia Agathangelou, New York City, and the late Peras er- ius Agathangelou. Mr. Agathangelou was a resident of Bushkill the past 18 years. His prior residence was in New York Ci-ty.

He had employed as a butcher at Camp Tamiment and Unity House until time of illness, and he had served in the Merchant Marines during World War II. He was a member of the Greek Orthodix Chu reh. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a widow, Mrs. Erma lArsh Agathangelou. at home; one daughter, Delilah, at home; three soas, Michael, Gerald and Anthony, all at home; two sisters, Mrs.

Anastaeia Meliotis, Fort Lee, N.J., and Mrs. Charles Pistis, Bergenfield. N- two brothers, Andrew, Paris, France, and Samuel, Cyprus. Daniel G. Warner Funeral Home will announce arrangements.

Mrs. Hartmans Funeral Held FTJNERAL services for Mrs. Emily Tenchia Hartman, 93, of Stroudsburg, RD 2, were held yesterday at 2 p.m. in the William H. Clark Funeral Home with the Rev.

Roger C. Stimson officiating. Interment was in the Stroudsburg Cemetery. Pallbearers were Plimpton Berryman, Fred Bonney, Robert Epic and Bernard Yakubowski. Alfred Riles Conducted In SERVICES were held yesterday for Alfred J.

Holden, 44, of Saylorsburg, from the Diniel G. Warner Funeral Home. The Rev. Adan A. Bohner officiated.

Interment was in Fairmont Cemetery, Iffiil Hpsburg. Pallbearers were Amato Aider, Charles Cole, Arlan Dieffenderfer, Jack Delano, Frank Frankenfield, nnd Virgil Singer. Honorary bearers were Kenneth Brader George Grooby, Walter Lane and Alois Trux. Pen Argyl Churches Plan Services Parole Violator Returned To Jail Months The Daily Record, The Pa. Nov.

13, CLARENCE W. Nolan. 38. Washington East Stroudsburg, was committed to Northampton County Prison yesterday by Judge Prod W. Davis who found him guilty of parole violation.

Nolan will serve the remaining 11 months of a nine to 23-month sentence imposed in 1961 after he pleaded guilty to burglary charges. He was arrested last Saturday by East Stroudsburg police on disorderly conduct charges. THEY GAVE Group of Ronson Corp. workers is shown loading up for trip to Stroudsburg to give blood during visit of Red Cross Bloodmobile yesterday. The company gave the group and another carload time off with pay to donate.

(Staff Photo by MacLeod) Pocono Joint Board Votes To Renegotiate Bond Issue Moun-, sort homes and Act 561 will affect tain Joint School Board last night the economics of the area included voted to renegotiate its bond issue in the jointure since it is basically at per cent interest, compared 90 per cent resort to the present per saving to the district of $117,000 in interest. The board was told that building rents will not be increased as a result of the renegotiation. Three resorts in the jointure Inn at Buck Hill Falls, Onawa Ixrdge and Pocono Manor with the action of the board in protesting Act 561, the school redistricting law. Gifford R. Gillam, general manager of Buck Hill, wrote the board: tax level at present is a deterrent to those purchasing re- PV Sels Up Standard I Lunch tee Hospital Notes Birth A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Hennings, Stroudsburg, RD 5. Miss Sandra Shupe, Mt. Bethel, RD Mrs. Edna Herbst, Canadensis; Ray Lance, Bangor; Ray Lance, Bangor; Mrs.

Lela Michaels, Analomink; Miss Dolores Lesoine, East Stroudsburg; Horace Werkheiscr, Scotrun; Franklin Van Buskirk, Lake Harmony; Valarie Gessner, East Stroudsburg; Ann Mosicr, East Stroudsburg, RD 3. Mrs. Marjorie Shumaker and son, Cresco, RD Mrs. Sara Jane Thomas, Stroudsburg; Dale Stroudsburg; Mrs. Lela Welter, Stroudsburg, RD Mrs.

Martha Hahn, Stroudsburg, RD Paul Zeigler, Canadensis; Mrs. Keturah Anglemyer, Bartonsville. A contract for snow removal at the junior-senior high school was awarded to Russell Nauman, of Mt. Pocono. Depending upon the equipment used, the jointure will pay Nauman $6.25 an hour for a dump truck and plow, $5.55 an hour for a three-quarter ton truck with plow', 6.50 an hour for a tractor-loader with plow.

$6.50 an hour for a dump truck with cinder spreader and two men and $1.64 a square yard for cinders. The l)oard approved requests from Joseph Murray, athletic director, for removal of a building from the Tannersville School property to the jointure athletic field for use as a first aid station and for equipment storage and grading of a field adjoining the football field for use as a practice field. Four E. Wilson, Mrs. Betty Mae Hitt, Harold Kreok and Mrs.

Gaire Cross added to the substitute list. The balance in all funds as of Nov. 1 was reported $97,931.99. 4 Injured In Accident Near Zion BRODHFADSVILLE Pleasant Valley Joint School Committee voted last night to make a standard charge for lunches purchased in the hot lunch program and to charge an additional sum for second portions. The action was taken following a long discussion with Mrs.

Laura Halliday, vocational homemaker, and the committee members. In other action, the committee voted to rent the vocational agriculture building at Polk Township to Everson Electric Allentown. The rent is $60 per month and the lease is for one year. At the end of the first year the lease and rent are open for negotiation by both parties. Harry Young, supervising principal of Elementary schools in the jointure, reported the need of an additional physical education teacher in Polk and Chestnuthill Township schools.

The teacher will not be hired until next year and he will serve both schools. To Bonds The joint committee was notified that the joint school authority will meet Monday, Nov. 19 at 9 p.m. to discuss and consider refinancing the bonds on the new high school. The authority has been informed that there is a very good possibility in saving an amount of money in excess of $100,000 by refinancing the bonds.

Bloodmobile Collects l(m Pints The Red Cross Bloodmobile collected 108 pints during a yesterday at Stroudsburg Presbyterian Church. The total, unusually large for the Stroudsburgs, came om lit donors, of whom six were deferred for various reasons. Red Cross volunteers said they were pleased with the response, particularly the number of women who volunteered blood. The total was reached despite the fact that the Bloodmobile broke down en route to Stroudsburg anil was late arriving. Bangor Ladies To Aid Project BANGOR Assistance to the lodge for the Christmas charity project was voted by the auxiliary of Bangor Lodge of Elks 1106 last night.

A Christmas party was arranged for the December meeting. The officers with Mrs. Gertrude Kressler, chairman, will have charge of the party. There will be a gift exchange. Mrs.

Beulah Buss, Mrs. Kathryn Schiery, Mrs. Ethyl Francis and Mrs. Bertha Amy were appointed a nominating committee to select a slate of officers. Members are to bring toys for the Christmas baskets at the next meeting.

It was agreed to purchase a the week of prayer with services COat rack. Project reports are to PEN ARGYL Plans Jor the annual Thanksgiving service were completed by the Pen Argyl Ministerial Association. Rev. R. W.

Musselman, president, announced the service will be held Nov. 21 in Faith United Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m., with Rev. Warren P. Mohr, pastor of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church, as the speaker. Plans were discussed to mark FOUR PEOPLE were Injured near Mt.

Zion last night at 7 p.m. on Legislative Route 45078 in a head-on collision in front of the home of Mrs. Jennie Kresge, State Police, Stroudsburg barracks said last night. The injured are Robert L. DeHaven, 30, of East Stroudsburg, RD his wife, Lillian L.

DeHaven, 27; Francis Mohn, 18, of Easton, and Elma Malazzo, 19, of Bangor. All were taken to the General Hospital of Monroe County for treatment and then released. Robert DeHaven was treated for a lacerations of the nose and lip, Mrs. DeHaven received a laceration to her forehead, Francis Mahn treated for a laceration to his left knee, and Elma Malazzo was treated for laceration to her face and left leg. Police said Mohn was traveling west on L.R.

45078 with Miss Malazzo as his passenger and DeHaven and his wife were traveling east. Both vehicles were approaching the crest of a hill and both were across the center of the highway. They crashed head-on at the crest. No Serious Guam Injuries WASHINGTON (AP) The American Red Cross said on Wednesday it has received assurances from Guam that no U.S. military or civilian personnel were injured seriously or killed in the typhoon that devastated the island.

Robert C. Edson, national director of disaster services for the Red Cross, said a preliminary damage survey by Red Cross staff members that 5,000 homes were destroyed and 3,000 badly damaged by the Sunday storm. Meeting a THE regular monthly meeting of the Varsity club will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the Pocono Mountain Joint High School. E-Biirji High Senior Play Tomorrox THE Senior Gass of East Stroudsburg High School will present Blind a three- act comedy by Guy Bolton, tomorrow night at 8 in the high school auditorium.

The plot is centered around three sisters in search of rich husbands. and their adventures in an exclusive Miami Beach Hotel. The characters include: Candy Kohn, Joanne Motts and Janice Eschenbach, as the three sisters; Andy Gelinas, Rick Altemose, John Wingertcr, Otto Tomaseh, Thomas Riedmiller, Ruth Savage, Lucille Lorenzct, Pat Lyon and Carl Stabonow. The set design chairman is Nan Meyers, Lynn Allen is in charge of publicity, and Joe Zacharias is student director. Two Deeds Are Filed TWO deeds were filed yesterday in the office of Mrs.

Jeannette F. Batory, Monroe County register and recorder: Mary E. Williams and Fred W. and Margaret A. Faulstick, Hamilton Township, to Joseph W.

and Helen A. Heekert, same address, two properties in Hamilton Township; Evan P. and Irene H. Koch, Polk Township, to Donald P. and Meryl Ann DePue, same address, property in Palk Township.

Ralph Harry Smith. Easton, RD 4, who had just completed serving a sentence in Northampton County Jail, was returned there by Judge Davis to start a one to 23- month sentence lor malicious mischief using explosives. Smith was sentenced Sept. 10 with the sentence to be computed from his release in Northampton County. Smith was charged by State Police with using firearms to blow open telephone coin boxes in Monroe and several other counties in both Pennsylvania and New Jer sey.

judge Davis indicated he will consider parole for Smith at the end of his minimum term if he is assured that restitution has been made for tho amount taken and the damage done to the coin boxes. Toys For Tots Collection Sites Named TOYS FOR Tots collection barrels will be stationed at the Famous Store, East Stroudsburg Post Office, and in the Acme and Giant Stores, Stroud Township Shopping Center. Sgt. James Shafer said last night. As was done last year a table with a Christmas tree will be placed in the Wyckoff Store, Stroudsburg, where toys niav he deposited.

Sgt. Shafer said this location was ideal last year. Many people were kind enough to purchase small toys, have them gift wrapped and placed under the tree. He added that this year there would bo two telephone numbers available to give information on home pickup. The telephone number in Stroudsburg- East Stroudsburg Area is 4213050.

The phone numher for residents in the western end of Monroe County is WY 2-4788. FELL PARTICIPATION Earl Groner, seated left, superintendent of the Stroud I nion School District, presents check representing 100 percent participation the Monroe County Community Chest and Red in Cross appeal by district teachers, to Nelson Westbrook, chairman of the drive. Looking on is Raymond Serfass, president of the Association. (Staff Photo by MacLeod) 3 Area Residents Charged In Burglaries In ayne area rosi taking the articles from a number dents have been arrested by State of establishments in several Police and charged with a series Wayne County townships, but that of burglaries and larcenies going none of the trio could remember back to last September. where or when the burglaries and They were identified as George thefts occurred.

A. Williams, 49, and William L. Davis, 36. both of Honesdale, RD Fire Kenyon, 19, Ari Center Planning Construction 2. and Daniel A Honesdale, RD 3.

They were committed to Wayne County jail in default of hail after pleading guilty of illegal possession of deer before N. Farnham, Honesdale justice of the peace. Trooper William Bluff of the Honesdale State Police station, said Williams will be charged with five counts of burglary and one of larceny; Kenyon, one count each of burglary and larceny and Davis POCONO Art Center is discuss- Parn'e violation, ing plans for the construction of Rluff said Kenyon, I)lV 4 1151 its art center which will be located Monday night, was found to have on 10 acres of land in Monroe a full mrat in County. session. Under questioning, the auditorium, when complct- trooper said, he admitted paitiii- ed, will seat 300 people.

The stage pating in a series of buiglanes will serve indoor and outdoor pres- an(i thefts and named Extinguished ACME HOSE East Stroudsburg, was called to the property of Edward Whittaker, 48 Kistler to extinguish a chimney lire last night at p.m. Chief Herman Meinhart said there was no damage. The firemen returned to the firehouse at 11:22 p.m. AGAINST RATS MICE! KILL WITH wj WA (AIS Jg SENDS RATS MICE OUTSIDE TO OIE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE MURO COMPANY, PHUADElPHfX 6, PA. TRADER'S Hardware Feed Center Dial 42t-3133 283 Washington St.

East Stroudsburg entatioas. There will be an area called the Japanese Tea Room where food may he obtained. Also included in the plans are areas for workshops in pottery, painting, sculpture, weaving, dance, graphic arts, exhibition hall, restaurant, and a children's nursery. Williams and Davis as his accomplices. A check of property.

Bluff said, uncovered a quantity of car transmissions, car and truck tires, carpenter tools, power lawn mowers, beaver traps, automobile turn signals and a heating stove. Bluff said Williams admitted mm SUIT GIFT for CHRISTMAS Any Deposit You Name Will Hold Your Suit On Lay-Away! nightly at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 8, 9 and 10. Efforts are being made to secure special speakers.

The association accepted a financial responsibility for the 1963-64 school year International Christian Youth Exchange Student sponsored by the Slate Belt Interdenominational program. LCB Suspends Area License THE State Liquor Control Board announced yesterday the suspension of 22 licenses for the reasons it cited. They included: rest Rest, RD 1, East Stroudsburg, 30 days; permitted minor to frequent; sales to minors. James and Mamie Fischi, Hotel, RD 3, Moscow, 100 days and thereafter until license is transferred; lieencees not only persons peeuniarly interested in operation of business; neither of licensees gave constant attention to operation of business; permitted known criminal pereoas of ill repute to frequent; designated as agent on wholesale liquor purchase permit card person not regularly employed; violation of bar maid act; failed to maintain records for required two year period. We have at least one design in good taste to fit every preference, every budget and every Damage is estimated at Cemetery situation on hand, to the Mohn vehicle and $850 to the DeHaven ear.

StTOUdSDUrg Granite Co. The investigation will be con- I Truman llurnett. Owner tinued today. Main St. at Ave.

Illinois Adopts Ban On Poll Tax SPRINGFIELD, 111. I became Wednesday the first state in the Union to adopt a proposed U.S. constitutional ban on poll taxes. The Illinois House of Representatives approved the resolution by a vote. The Illinois Senate had adopted it earlier.

Approval by 39 states is necessary before the ban on poll taxes can become effective. The man with NEW FOR A NEW ERA VERDON E. FRAILEY 609 Main Stroudsburg Phone: ATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY I LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Ofhrr Cohimbuv I THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT be in by Nov. 27. Awards will be presented on Nov.

27. A letter of thanks for the sound system recently installed at the club was received from Albert Schiery. A report on the successful fashion show was received. Mrs. Margaret Wegst presided.

She received a prize. Hostesses chairmaned by Mrs. Anna Dietz. Nonaggression Pact Revived MOSCOW idea o( a' nonaggression pact between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Warsaw Pact nations i was revived Wednesday night by the government newspaper Izves- tia. It printed a political commentary by the Soviet news agency Novistii which said: pact of nonaggression would not break the existing correlation of forces between the blocs.

It would remain the The article assefted that, in the aftermath of the Cuban crisis, some Western leaders are seriously discussing the possibility of such a pact. Concluding, the article declared matter is up to the West." Apparel of Distinction' iWtour in SUBURBAN COATS "GO SEE TED GETZ" Single end Double Breasted, Pile and Self Collars, some with some without half-belt. All lined with orlon-pile for warmth without weight. Water repellent and stain resistant, these beauts are smartly styled in worsted wool a variety of the seasons colors. from 26.95 Use Our LAY-AMAY PLAN for Every turn of the foot reveals a smart new feature fashionable square-toe shaped heel soft unlined leather Red, Black Alhambra Brown Bostonian Main Van Ileusen Kent Scott Mallory Stetson Puritan Sportswear Stroudsburg 538 Main Stroudsburg.