The- IVcunu Record, The 1'a. Mar. 1G, 1960 Pocono Mountain principal suggests new vo-ag course 9WIFWATER Lawrence Wile, principal of Pocono Mountain High School, last night described a proposal for a vocational agriculture course in the high school to be started as pilot course. Under a new vocational agriculture act, the stale government would provide a teacher the program and pay 100 per cent of the cost of initiating the course. Wile said that if the school benefits from the course, it can be continued for three more years with fthe government paying all of the cost.
The filth year, the government will pay 76 per cent and the sixth year 50 per cent of the necessary expense. The course would le taught twice week, and Wile said that its instructor could also work as a part-time shop teacher. Wile conceded that while the Pocono Mountain District is not an agricultural district, the course could be adapted to the local economy. He said that such courses as landscaping, golf course maintenance, and horticulture, could be taught under the agricultural program. Dr.
Anthony Bolyn, president of the Pocono Mountain interim committee, gave the administration the authority to act on the matter before the next interim commitete meeting. In other action, a letter from Arthur E. Kitzman, secretary of the Stroudsburg Typographical Union, was read. It requested that the school district refrain from buying World Book Encyclopedia 'and other books printed by the Kmgsport Press In ttie tetter, Kitzman described Kingsport Press as "strike-breakers and so-called rats." Wayne, Pike school districts challenge state authority HARRISBURG (AP) The authority of the state Board of Education to set aside a school reorganization plan approved by the state Council of Basic Education was challenged in Commonwealth Court Tuesday. The proceeding was brought by 14 Wayne County school districts, and one district in Pake County.
Robert R. Rice, attorney for complaining school districts, asked the court to set aside a board adjudication which ordered that the districts be merged into one administrative unit. contended that Wayne County school board members had met the requirements of the 1963 School Reorganization Act by drawing up their own plan based on three administrative units. Deputy state Atty. Gen.
Mitchell Jenkins cited two reasons 'Why he said the state board rejected the three-unit plan. failed to comply with the 4,000 pupil population unit established by the School Reorganiza- tion Act," Jenkins said. "And it did not meet the market value per pupil criteria." It was pointed out that the total pupil population in Wayne County is only 5,411. The county board had established districts of 2,728, 1,202, and 1,481 pupils each, or less tttan the 4,000 minimum fixed by the act. "Size is important," Jenkins told the court.
"The legislature recognized this fact in establishing the 4,000 minimum standard. Studies by education officials have indicated that a larger unit is better able to provMe the comprehensive program of education." Rice argued tht only if a county board "acts arbitrarily can the state board order changes in a reorganization plan." He said the Wayne County board had not acted arbitrarily, and that 'the Council of Basic Education had given unqualified approval to its three-unit plan. Rice challenged (the board's claim that the three-unit plan did not fulfil qualifications as Dr. CreHi of Boston Obituaries Mrs. Patterson, Delaware, N.J.
DELAWARE, N.J. Mrs. Gertrude C. Patterson, 81, of Delaware, died early yesterday morning in the Washington, Nursing where she had been a patient for four days. She was fll the past- year.
Bom in Centervffle, N.J. she was a daughter of the late Isaac and Pauline Holdren Leida. She was a lifetime resident of the Delaware area. He husband, ttie late Andrew died in 1928. Mrs.
Patteraon was a Presbyterian. She Ste survived by her husband, Lee Patterson, at home; lone daughter, Mrs. Frances 'Bean of Belvidere; seven sons, 'Clair Leida, of Portland; Wil- mur Lute of Washington, Wilson Lutz of Mundelein, IlL.Har- jOld Lutz of Columbia, Robert of Belvddere, Frank Lutz 'of Delaware and Edward Patterson of Delaware. Also, three Raymond Leida of Bronx, N.Y., Lester Leida of East Stroudsburg, and Samuel Leida of Stroudsburg, and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday at 10 a.m.
in She MacFadden Funeral Home, 325 Hardwick Belvidere, N.J. "Hie viewing will be Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. dn ithe funeral home. Burial wffl be in the Hadnesburg Cemetery, N.J. Mrs.
Beatty, Cresco, RD 1 CRESCO-Mrs. Evelyn Adele Beatty, 61, of Cresco RD 1, died at her home yesterday morning. The widow of James F. Beatty, she was bom in Baltimore, Md. She was a daughter of the late John A.
and Sara Stemler Amey. A member of the Hampden Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, Md. she also belonged to Chapter Four, Baltimore, Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy A.
Wilkinson, Cresco; Mrs. Sara B. Singleton, Baltimore, and Mrs. Mary A. Gross, Mt.
and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Burgee Funeral Home, 3631 Falls Road, Baltimore. Burial will be in Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore. Friends may call at the Wil- Ham H.
Clark Funeral Home, Stroudsburg, on Wednesday after 7 p.m, There are only Iwo kinds of MemorlHl Arll.sls Designers who plan the work and t'rufls- men who complete II. We do both. Stroudsburg Granite Co. Trillium Iliirni-ll. Owner Main Ml.
at llrrhrr Air. MissBossett of Bangor bANGOR Miss Dolores Bassett, 28, of 1103 Roosevelt Bangor, died Monds.y afternoon in Pennsylvania General Hospital in. Philadelphia -after a long illness. She was born in Easlon, a daughter of Earl F. Bassett of Pen Argyl and Mrs.
Theresa De Lorenzo Edwards of Bangor. Miss BasEC'U graduated from the Bangor Area Hvgh School in 1955 and from the Grace Downs ModeJing and Airline Hostess in New York in 1956. She was a member of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church in Roseto. Survivors include her stepfather, Russell Edwards, and her grandmother, Mrs.
AdeMte De Lorenzo, toth of BaSigor. Funeral services will be held at 9:15 a.m. Friday in the Schiavone Funeral Home in Bangor. followed by a Rerjuiem H'gh Mass at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Church in Roseto. Gail Snyder's rites Thursday REEDERS Funeral services for Gail Paula Snyder, 5, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Ganlzhorn Funeral Home in Tannersville, with the Rev. Alan Taylor officiating.
Burial will be in the Cherry Lan3 Cemetery Cherry Lane. Friends and relatives may call at the funeral home today aKer 7 p.m. Donald Shepard of California LAKEWOOD, Calif. Donald Shepard, of Lakewood, a former resident of Stroudsburg, died at 3 a.m. Monday at his home in California.
He was a nephew of Helen Stacey of Stroudsburg. EASTON Dr. George Alvin Creitz, 61, pastor of First United Church of Christ in Easton, died yesterday ii Easton Hospital. Creitz ran unsuccessfully against Fred B. Rooney for -the Democratic nomination for U.S.
Representative from the 15th Congressional District in April 1964. An outstanding community leader and minister, Dr. Creitz was well known for his world lectures, and friendship with the late -Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Fred T.Male of Pen Arqyl PEN ARGYL T.
Mate, 75, died unexpectedly Monday at his home, 432 George Pen Angyl. His death was attributed to a heart attack. His wife, Rose Hill 'Male, died last April. 'Born in Pen Argyl, a son of the late Oscar and Emily Bonney Male, he was a lifelong resident of that borough. He owned and operated the former Male's Meat Market in Pen Argyl, retiring three years ago.
Mr. Male was a member of the Zion Methodist Church in Pen Argyl; the Charles Nelson Lobb Post, American i Pen Argyl; and the Foresters Lodge of Pen Argyl. He is survived toy a son, Frederick J. Male of Pen Argyl; two granddaughters; a step-lsrother, Wilbur Avery of Pen Argyl; a halfbrother, Elwood Male of Pen Argyl; and two half sisters, Mrs. a i Peifly of Bangor and Mrs.
Gladys Riohairds of Pen Argyl. 'Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in 1 the Swoyer Funeral' Home in Pen Argyl. Educator dies BRYN MAIWR Dr. Ralph Cooper Hutchison, 68, who was pres dent of Lafayette College in Eastern from 1945 to 1957, died yesterday of leukenra Bryn Mawr Hospital where he had teen a patient since early February.
DUNKELBERGER WESTBROOK KLOFACH Funeral'Home 134 Broad St. Btroodnbnrrj People who drink A Never Run Out! For Home Delivery Dial 421-2431 COURTLAND BEVERAGE DIST. INC. 429 N. Courtland St.
East Stroudsburg COINS WANTED ESPECIALLY WANTED 1916 Thru 1921 Walking Liberty Halves in Uncirculated Condition Also Needed--any Premium S. Coins, Foreign Coins, Proof Sets 4 Gold--High Prices Paid RENFERS COINS STAMPS 804 Main Stroudsburg Phono 424-1621 The interim committee's resolution, voiced by Dr. Bolyn, was to acknowledge receipt of the letter and reject the letter's proposals. C. Willis Dunlap, supervising principal, recommended that the district hire Miss Mary Lou Montgomery as an elementary teacher beginning in Sept.
1966, at a salary of $4,50. He also recommended hiring Mrs. Jean Soar who Ss presently a temporary as a full- time teacher beginning in September at a salary of $4,850. Dr. Bolyn named Francis Regan chairman of the interim board transportation committee.
Verdon Rustnne and Warren Miller were named as committee members. to providing the comprehensive program of education. He contended that while the board said there was a lack of certain types of course and that there were insufficient guidance counselors, the act does not set criteria for meeting these conditions. The case involves the Pike County township of Palmyra, and the Wayne County boroughs of Hawley and Waymart, and these Wayne County townships: Blooming Grove, Paupack, White Mills independent district, Lackawaxen, Palmyra, Greene, Dreher, Canaan, South Canaan, Clinton, Sterling and Lake. Shopp on WYPO tonight STROUDSBURG Radio stamen will present a special "The People a program tonight at 6:30 p.m.
on FM frequency. M'ltoa SJiafip, a Democratic candidate for governor, will be the guest, and listeners will have an opportunity to question Shapp on the air over the telephone. Correction STROUDSBURG A story in Monday's Pocono Record incorrectly stated lhat a oar driven by Helen E. Taylor of 208 N. Ninth Stroudsburg, struck the rear of a oar driven by Paul D.
Barlow of 723 Monroe Stroudsburg, in 'an accident March 11 in front of the Stroudsburg pt)st office. The story should have read that the Taylor i was struck in the left by the Barlow vehicle as ithe BarJow car pulled away from the curb in front of the post office. Funeral Notices I SNYDER, Gall Paula, of Stroudsburg, RD 3, March 14. Aged 5 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Thursday, March 17 at 2 p.m.
from the Gantzhorn Funeral Home, Tannersville. Interment in the Cherry Lane Cemetery in Cherry Lane. Viewing after 7 p.m. Wednesday. GANTZHORN BEATTY, Evelyn Adele, of Cresoo, March 15.
Aged 61. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Friday, March 19 at 2 p.m. from the Burgee Funeral Home, Baltimore, Md. Interment in the Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore. Viewing Wednesday after 7 p.m.
OLARK Swing your partner Dramatizing' a scene from "Green Grow the Lilacs," the East Stroudsburg High School Junior Class Play to be presented in the school auditorium Friday night, are, left to right, Steve Courtright, Jere Lantz, Sandy Wilson, 'Rick Leaman, and 'Eldon Larsh. The play is a forerunner; of the musical "Oklahoma," and is set in the Oklahoma Indian territory in the early 1900's. (Staff photo by MacLeod) Hospital Notes Births A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gerd Lindner of Echo Lake, and a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Szudarski of East Stroudsburg. Admissions Mrs. Irene Pulea of Stroudsburg; Karl Kroboth of Mt. Bethel, RD Beverly Counterman of East.Stroudsburg; Mrs.
Edna Smeltz of East Stroudsburg; Mrs. Minnie Cowling of Pen Argyl; Mrs. Teresa Domanski of East Stroudsburg; and Mrs. Esther Transue of East Stroudsburg, RD 1. Discharges Mrs.
Linda Singer and son of Stroudsburg, RD Donald Creighton of Bangor; Mrs. Gertrude Mulligan of Pocono Pines; Otto Hochrein of Portland; Mrs. Harriet Hosier of Stroudsburg, RD Miss Dixie Smith of Say- torsburg, RD 1. Also Miss Grace Reid of East StroudBburg, RD Otto Hoke of East Stroudsburg; Mrs. Ellen Hildebrant Of Stroudsburg; Charles Schneider, of Cresco, RD and Kenneth Harrison of Cresco, RD 1.
Wildlife essays mus be turned in by noon today Way mart House candidate tours Monroe for support STROUpSBURG-All schools participating in the National Wildlife Week Essay Contest must turn in their three best entries by noon today at the Farm Agricultural Office of Monroie County, Room 205 in the Stroudsburg post office. Announcement of the deadline was made by Ralph E. Shupp, chairman of the essay comimit- tee. The school's entries will be placed in competition with each other and will be judged by the faculty members of East Stroudsburg State College, Shupp said. Beni Amer tribesmen of Ethiopia use melted, butter to hold their frizzy hair in place.
The theme of the essay con. test for 4th, 5th and 6th graders is Natural winners will be announced Monday. National Wildlife Week is from March 20 to March 26. STROUDSBURG Henry Finn, Republican aspirant for Legislature in the 139th District, toured Monro2 yesterday in quest of support. Finn, Rep.
Russell Eshback's only opposition in the primary election, met wMh Monroe GOP leaders and party -faithful in several stopovers in the county. Finn is a resident of Way- imart, Wayne County, and is a real estate and tire executive. He is a graduate of New Ycrk Military Academy and attended Scranton University. A resident df Wayne County for nearly 30 years, Finn is married to the former Charlotte gnerey of Lake Ariel. A member of the a i Church of Waymart, Finn said he is nuttier, I want to do something for my party.
I'm deeply interested in government, too." He is a former justice of peace and is a veteran of World War II. The American Cancer Society sponsors a federation of 108 laryngectomee clubs throughout the world, the International Association of Laryngeetomees whose members have lost their normal method of speaking because of cancer. STROUT REALTY Btthird, Curt ft Elizabeth EiMto Bnibkill, Fa. 8M-0615 OPEN SUNDAYS 1'A KTO, jmt outside the Water Gap Recreation area. Several hundred feet of road frontage on towioshlp road.
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And if you're still hard to convince, take a look at what that price sticker does to those other cars. It's a conspiracy, that's what it is. And more people have been taking part in it than ever before in Pontiac history. How about you? WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC PRICE A TIGER AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALERS-A GOOD PLACE TO BUY USED CARS, TOO. STROUDSBURG GARAGE, INC.
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