it PAGE TWENTY THE EVENING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 Sayre, Athens, South Waverly, and Covered Bridges Theme of Program At Museum and Library in Athens COMING EVENTS Travia Names Close Associates to Four Important Con-Con Positions year ago in China and was used as "Covered Bridges," was the theme of the open house and program last night at the Spalding Memorial library and Tioga Point Museum in observance of National library Week. About 50 persons viewed the special exhibit of pictures of covered bridges donated by Mrs. Jesse Mix, speaker of the evening and Mr. and Demonstrate Voting Machine A voting machine demonstration is being conducted today and tomorrow at the Newberry store in Sayre. The machine was taken from the borough hall, the First Ward polling place, to the store.
Persons will be given a demonstration of the machine during store hours these two days. Members of the Bradford County Commissioners office will be on hand. OBITUARIES and will provide administrative and research assistance to the convention leadership and committees. Seminars in development of a constitution, conducted by the Fordham department of political science, will be conducted at the Capitol Executive director of the program will be the Rev. James C.
Finley, S.J., chairman of that department at Fordham. He also will head a selection committee that will review student applications. Undergraduate, graduate and law students all of whom must be residents of New York State though they may attend out-of-state schools are eligible for the program. They may apply by writing to Box 588, Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y. for an application form.
Applications will close May 12, Travia said. Miss St Cyr who also introduced her selections played, "Dizzy Fin gers," a waltz by DeBussy, a fin ger exercise and "Kitten on the Keys." Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barton, of the Valley Players then presented a reading which discussed the many ways in which bridges appear in literature. Mr.
Barton, who is president of the Players then invited those pres ent to attend the performance of "My Sister Eileen" April 27, 28 and 29 at the Main Elementary Auditori urn. In their reading they referred to bridges as being the most beautiful of man-made structures and to cov ered bridges as holding the mystery of recent history. Mrs. Mix stated that the first covered bridge was erected 2,000 Program for P-TA District 13 Conclave Listed Sayre P-TA units will be repre sented at the District 13 Conference Saturday at the West Scranton High School. The Scranton Area Council will serve as host.
Registration wil lake place from 9 until 10 a.m. at which time coffee will be served by the host council. The morning session and open ceremonies will begin at 10 a.m. with Mrs. John Blackledge, president of the Scranton Area Council, giving the welcome.
Robert S. Lent, presi dent of District 13 Council will give the response. Election and installation of officers will follow the introduction of guests. The keynote speaker will be Mrs. Howard Huegel, president of the Pennsylvania Congress P-TA.
A luncheon will be served at noon followed by workshops from 1:15 until 2:20 p.m. The workshops will be on the following: 1, Alert Leaders; 2, Informed Members and 3, Vigorous P-TA's. The workshops will be conducted by the following members of the State Board of Managers and will cover the following areas: 1, "Alert Leaders," Mrs. Howard Huegel, pres ident of the state congress who will speak on policies and objectives, parliamentary procedures, by-laws and field service. Dr.
Donald Thompson, chairman of the State Congress legislative committee, will conduct the workshop on "Informed Members," touch ing on such subjects as policies and objectives, legislation, training opportunities such as summer sessions, convention, council and dis trict workshops and publications. Gerslwn Hess, vice president of Region 1, will conduct the workshop on "Vigorous P-TA's." He will cover such subjects as publicity, projects and programs. District 13 includes the counties of Bradford. Lackawanna, Monroe, Pike, Susquehanna, Sullivan, Wayne and Wyoming. Councils of the district are Athens Area.
Bradford County, Lackawanna County, Sayre Area, Scranton Area, Susquehanna County and Wayne County. District 13 officers are: Robert S. Lent, Towanda, president; Mrs. Walter Merriweather, Scranton, Mrs. Herbert Gunusky, Honesdale and Mrs Harry Plastas, Moscow, Pa.
vice presidents, Rolfe Ross, Waverly, secretary and Mrs. Paul Cooper, Towanda, treasurer. All interested P-TA members are asked to make an effrt to attend this conference. Altar Committee Listed for May At St. Josephs Altir committee for May was ap pointed at the monthly meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society of St.
Joseph's Church. Members of the committee are Mrs. Kenneth Oakes and Mrs. Earl Southee. A covered dish supper preceeded the business meeting at which Mrs.
Joseph 7ulkosky, president, reported on the convention of the Scranton Diocesan Council of Catholic Women held recently at Man-wood Col lege, Scranton. The Athens unit was represented by Mrs. Zulkosky, Mrs. Festus. Sul livan, Mrs.
Jack Marrone and Mrs. Bert Sumner at the convention. Mrs. Zulkosky reported that Rev. Bernard Allan, S.J., professor of philosophy at the University of Scranton, spoke on "To Live is Christ," and Most Rev.
J. Carroll McCor-mick, D.D., bishop of Scranton, cele brated mass. Mrs. John Shields of Harrisburg, president of the National Council of Catholic Women was the luncheon speaker. Mrs.
Zulkosky opened the local meeting with a prayer to Our Lady of Good Council and members discussed a bill being presented in the legislature and will write to their congressmen expressing their opinions. Rev. John Gaffney, pastor, and Rev. Albert Brogus, assistant pastor, led a discussion of religious issues and the Rosary was recited In the church preceding the dinner meet Mrs. Donald Albee, both of Waverly, An exhibit of paintings was also donated by the Valley Art Club and new and old books from the library and museum completed the special exhibits.
Following tiie open house from 7 to 8 o'clock, the program was opened with four piano selections by Miss Sharon St. Cyr of Waverly. Robert Stranger Of Lowman, Kin Of Athenians, Dies Robert -B. Stranger of Lowman, N. father and brother of several Athens residents, died yesterday afternoon at 12:45 at the Arnot-Ogden Hospital in Elmira, N.
following a brief illness. Born in Powell, he. resided in Low- man, N. for 28 years and was employed by Harding Brothers Company in Elmira, N. prior to his retirement.
He was a memler of the Lowman Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; three sons, Robert, of Athens, Clarence of Elmira, N. and Elmer of Low-man, N. a daughter, Mrs. Edna Haninson of Lowman, N.
two brothers, Thomas of Athens and Wil liam of Endwell, N. a sister, Mrs. Katherine Northrup of Athens; 19 grandchildren, four great grandchildren and several nieces and neph ews. Fiicids may call at the Page-Jamieson Funeral Home in Wells-burg, N. Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
and Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 in the Lowman Methodist Church and burial will be in Tioga Point Cemetery. Mrs. Ruth Lane Of Ulster Dies At Age 83 Mrs.
Ruth Lane, 83, of Ulster died at her home Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Born in Sheshequm, May 2. 1883, the daughter of William and Emily Horton Bidlack, she had been a life time resident of Ulster area and was the widow of William Lane who died in 1944. Mrs. Lane was a member of the Ghent Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Naomi 'Moore of Sayre and Ellen Lane at home; four sons, Edwin of San Bernadino, Carl, Walter and Max. all of Ulster, 20 erandchil dren and 36 great grandchildren. Friends may call at the Farr Funeral Home in Ulster Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 until 9 p. m.
Funeral services will be hold at the funeral home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Frederick Price, pas tor of the Ulster Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial wfil be in the Ulster Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Elizabeth Russell Of Rome RD 1 Dies at Age 94 Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Russell, 94. of Rome RD 1, died at 4 p.m. yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Bixby. Born Dec. 20, 1872 at Lock Haven, the daughter of Charles and Johanna Mason Darah. she was the widow of Joseph Russell. Her only survivor is a niece.
Friends may call at thj Sutfin Funeral Chapel in Nochils Thursday from 7 until 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held at the funeral chapel Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. Arthur Histand. pastor of the Union Valley Church in Rome, will officiate.
Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. Philip Bierback Of Sayre Dies At Age of 70 Philip Bierback, 70, of 101 W. Packer Sayre, died at the Robert Packer Hospital this morning at 2:30. He was born in Wilkes-Barre and was a retired Lehigh Valley Railroad machinist in the Sayre shops. He resided for many years in an apartment in the Weiss building on W.
Lockhart St. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Nelson Husband, and a brother, Raymond, both of Wilkes-Barre. The body was removed to the Mer-ritt Hughes Funeral Home in Wilkes-Barre where services will be held Friday. Burial will be in Hollembeck Cemetery, Wilkes-Barre.
a market place. The bridge was covered to protect the and vendors, she ad ded. George Peale, who was better known for his paintings of George Washington took out the first pat ent on the design on a bridge in the United States. Mrs. Mix then cited other reasons for covering bridges and stated that John Little built the first bridge in the west in 1850 hear Sutter's Mill where the gold rush first originated.
Her granddaughter, Miss Jean Hoffman, narrated the showing of many colored slides of covered bridges in Pennsylvania, New Hamp shire and Vermont. The program closed with Mrs. Lyle Jackson, director of the museum, reading "The Old Covered Bridge," a poem written by Mrs. Alberta Smith of East Athens. Audubons View Film, Events Planned The showing of the film "The Bald Eagle, Our National Bird" was the highlight of last evening's program of the Susquehanna Valley Audubon Society at the Trinity Guild rooms in Athens.
This film, the first authentic natur al history film on the bald eagle, was produced by Bayard W. Read and Dr. Arthur A. Allen for the Cor nell University laboratory of ornithology. The 33-minute running time, show ed the eagle, in sound and color, in closeup shots, and intimate portraits of eagles hunting, feeding, nesting, growing to maturity.
Featured in the film was Charles Broley, -who at more than 70 years of age scaled 100-foot trees to band these young birds. Mr. Broley died few years ago while fighting a brush fire near his home on Beverly Lake, Ontario. Canada. Mrs.
Alice Volechinisky, club pro gram chairman, introduced Koy Coombs, who ran the projector. Clifford Jones, president, presided during the business session at which time it was announced that the Spring Census date had been set for May 13 when members are to meet at the Griswold Feeder at 9 a.m. The date for the field trip to Mon tezuma was scheduled for May 20. Those planning to attend are to meet at the Keystone Park at 10 a.m. It was announced that Mrs.
Clara Roberts will be submitting articles for The Evening Times on birds and members were asked to call such information to her as bird activities, the different tjpes of birds seen and the location. Hostesses for last night's meeting were Mrs. Kenneth Dunbar, Mrs. Edna Marley, Mrs. Ann Mahon and Mrs.
Helen Truesdale. Nichols News Mrs. Florence Bovier, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rogers were hosts to the newly, organized Tiger patrol of the Nichols Boy Stouts, at a hot dog roast at their River St.
home Friday night. Boys attending were Leon Rogers, Kenneth Rogers, David Preshur, David Kunte, Jessie Bussard, Allan Fox. Danny Burgess, Jery Thomas and Jody Hart. Mr. Rogers is leader of this patrol.
Boys of the Tiger Patrol attending the Scout-O-Rama in Ithaca Saturday were Danny Burgess, Allan Fox, Jery Thomas, Kenneth Rogers, Leon Rogers, Jody Hart, and Jessie Busard. Girl Scout leaders fiom Nichols, who attended leader training at Camp Villa, Campville, Thursday were Dawn Taylor, Estella Rogers and Mary Hunsinger. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Rother have returned to their River Street home after a winter in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fortner have purchased the former George Goodwin lot on River St. Mr. and Mrs.
John Baker spent the weekend at their lakeside cottage. Korea Truce Line Fight Reported SEOUL. South Korea (AP) A "negligible" gunfight occurred in the U. S. 2nd Infantry Division area on the western Korean front Tuesday, an.
official of the United Nations command said today. He said sentries spotted two unidentified persons about 750 yards from their post south of the armistice line and a brief exchange of fire followed. The pair fled north and there were no casualties or damage, the spokesman said. There have been three major clashes this month along the armistice line in which 11 North Koreans and one South Korean were reported killed. Woman Dies in Crash GLOVERSVILLE, N.
Y. (AP) -Miss Ethel Smith, 66, of this city, was killed Tuesday in the collision of two automobiles on a rural road near her. The Evening Times publishes this column which has to do with com ing events of interest to Valley rest dents. Readers are welcome to use this feature to publicize special activities. These may include notices on affairs for charitable causes.
Chicken barbecue will be held in Rome Fire Hall Saturday, April 22 at 4:30 p.m. for benefit of Rome Or der of Eastern Star. Halves avail able to take out A turkey supper will be held at the Rome Methodist Hall Saturday, May 6, for the benefit of the Rome Meth odist Trustees. Serving starts at 4:30 p.m. Altar and Rosary Society of St, Joseph's Church will conduct a rum mage sale, Friday, April 28 In the church hall from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Births Towanda Memorta! Beenun Bom to Wilbur and Norma Fassett Beeman of Dushore RD 2 a son Mon day. Dunn Bom to Robert and Judith Seeley Dunn of Towanda RD 1 a daughter Tuesday. Chamberlain Born to Eugene and Marlene Van- dermark Chamberlain of Third Wyalusmg, a son Tuesday. Robert Packer Sargcant Born to John and Mary Hoffman Sargeant of 210 Allison Sayre, a son today.
VALLEY FOLKS YOU KNOW Waverly Louis Sisto, of Tracy Road and the Wagner Hotel, is a surgical patient at the Tioga General Hospital. Datebook MILLTOWN P-TA will meet tonight at 7:30 at the school. Phyllis Hunsinger, elementary librarian, will be the speaker. TOWN OF BARTON Women's Re publican Club will meet Thursday atl o'clock at the Little Red Schoolhouse. Members are to take covered dish to pass and own table service.
WAVERLY MEDICAL AIDES will meet tomorrow night at 6:30 at Clayton Luckner's cabin. Take table service and dish to pass. VALLEY VETERANS MEMORIAL Day Committee will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at the Ball-Skerpon Post Catholic War Vets hall. COMMUNITY AUXILIARY to the Ti oga General Hospital will meet with Mrs.
Inez Reed Thursday at 6:30 p.m. for a picnic supper. Ex-Bradford (Continued from Page 1) philosophy department at Yale, said Hanson's death "was a real blow to the university. Hanson's special field of study was in the history and phi- osophy of science. He leaves his widow.
Fay, and their two children, Trevor, 11, and Leslie, 9. Brokaw, who said Tuesday he had thought the Beechcraft had collided with another plane, did not learn until hours after the crash that the plane went down after it had skim med treetops on the hillside three mils northwest of Owego. Brokaw and the others were en route from Baltimore, to Endi- cott, only minutes from where the plane crashed. At first, I thought it was a mid air collision. We could see a terrible thing had happened," Brokaw recall ed.
"We started beating and hammer ing on the door trying to get out We were afraid of fire, Brokaw said. The plane had landed upside down and skidded 150 feet. Once outside. Brokaw said, he and Magner started a fire with papers from briefcases. They first tried to set some junk in the area afire, but rain had soaked everything.
Police, who had been sarching the area after it was learned a plane was down, spotted smoke from the fire and followed it to the crash. Work Bee to be Held by Church A work bee will be held at St. John's Lutheran Church Saturday, starting at 9 a.m. Those taking part are asked to bring lawn rakes. Women of the church will serve a covered dish dinner at noon.
Each is to bring a dish to pass. Two Cars Collide Two cars collided on South Wilbur Sayre, Tuesday at 3:35 p. m. but no one was injured. Police reported a car driven by Anthony J.
Wojdyla of Hammondsport RD 2 pulled from a curb and his front bumper hit the right fender of a car driven by Carol Wright of Monroeton RD Passengers in the Wright car were her daughter. Tammy Jo, 5, and Mary C. Berry of Monroeton RD 1. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Anthony J.
Travia, president of the State Constitutional Convention and Speaker of the Assembly, has filled four key convention posts with his close associates. The Democratic leader announced the appointment Tuesday of Edwin Margclis, 37, of New York City, as counsel to the convention president, with a salary of $17,000. As assist ant counsel to the Assembly Speak er. Margohs is paid $14,500. Travia also announced the appoint ment of: Richard A.
Brown, 34, and Joel L. Cohen, 35, both of Queens, as associate counsels to the convention president, each with a salary of $12, 000. Brown is paid $12,500 for his work in the Assembly, while Cohen receives $13,500. Dr. Howard F.
Miller of Delmar as executive director of the Con vention Committee on State Fi nances, at a salary of between $12 000 and $14,000. Miller is paid $29,400 as secretary of the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. He is on leave from his professorhip at Syra cuse University's political Science Department. Travia said Miller and three other appointees will receive between 000 and $14,000 for their convention work on the basis of $28,000 for a full year. nie otner appointees named as Travia rounded out his roster of executive directors are: Donald R.
GUmore. New York City, senior economist for the Commit tee for Economic Development, a private group, to the Convention Committee on Economic Develop ment. Dr. John V. Connorton of New York City, executive vice president of the Greater New York Hospital Association, Committee on Health, Housing and Social Services.
Elbert K. Fretwell of New York City, dean of academic development at the City University of New York, the Committee on Education. In another development Travia an nounced that a student-internship program devoted to the convention would be supported by the Ford Foundation and Fordham University, Travia said the foundation and the convention would provide $40,000 each to pay salary and expenses to taling $1,200 each for 58 students. Travia said 29 undergraduates and 29 graduate and law students would be selected to serve under the program. The president said the pro gram would afford outstanding stu dents a chance to participate in the convention as an "educational exer cise." The students will serve dur ing July and August, Travia said, Final Rites (Continued from Page 1) ed the flag and presented it to Mr.
Cheresnowski's wife, Emilie, at the graveside. Masonite officials meanwhile held a meeting with employes at the Towanda plant yesterday and told them there would have to be some layoffs due to the explosion which shattered the production department of the plant and damaged much of the equipment. How extensive the layoff will be is not known at present, the officials said, but the company will keep as many employed as it possibly can, they said. Those who are laid off will be aided by the company in securing other jobs, and they will be eligible for their jobs when production gets under way once again, the workers were informed. Joseph Gaffney, industrial relations head at Towanda, said that six months would not be "an unreasonable figure" for the shutdown.
He added that George Uding, manager at the Towanda plant of the firm, has been in Chicago discussing plans for rebuilding, but these plans can not go forward until the cause of the explosion and fire has been learned. President Coats added that the plant will not start full production until there is a certainty that such a tragedy cannot occur again. Meanwhile, it is hoped to continue the secondary unit uninterrupted in the end of the plant which suffered only slight damage, officials said. This includes the coating, edging, smoothing, grooving, warehousing and shipping departments. Unfinished material Is already on the way to Towanda from the company's Laurel.
Miss, plant. Work is being stepped up there, company spokesmen said, so that a steady stream of material can be made so that the company can fill all orders. Lawrence Manlev of Troy RD. another employe who was critically burned, remains serious at the Packer. He suffered burns over most of his body.
Freeman Johnson of Towanda RD, the third burn victim, was flown to Rochester. N.Y. yesterday for treatment at Strong Memorial Hospital. His wife. Thea, and a nurse from Philadelphia, accompanied Mr.
Johnson in the plane. Proposes Elks Stamp WASHINGTON (AP) U. S. Sen. Hugh Scott, asked Postmaster General Lawrence F.
O'Brien Tuesday to recognize the 1968 Conten-nial year of the Order of the Elks with a commemorative ftamp. Kathryn Covey Of Athens Dies At 76 Years Mrs. Katherine E. Covey, 76, of 604 Church Athens, died last night at the Robert Packer Hospital following a short illness. She was a patient at the hospital following a fall, but was released last Saturday and went to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Emma Williams of 408 Pennsylvania Athens, to recuperate. She suffered a heart attack following dinner and was rushed to the hospital where she died shortly after arrival. Born in Jenningsville, Mrs. Covey resided in Laquin for a time before moving to the Valley in 1925. She was the widow of James A.
Covey, who died in 1957. Mrs. Covey was a member of the Daughters of America. Surviving are 14 children, Leon of Athens, Mrs. Walter (Inez) Holling-head of York, Mrs.
H. L. (Emma) Williams of Athens, Wilson of Horseheads, N. Mrs. Wiley (Mary) Corigdon of Athens, James L.
of Sayre, Mrs. Michael (Nina) Lesko of York, Mrs. Patrick (Dorothy) Soprano of Sayre, Gerald of Mrs. Richard (Doris) King of Broomall, Donald of Athens, Miss Phyllis Covey of Darby, Robert of Salem, N. and Richard of Waverly; one brother, Jack Trowbridge of Laceyville; 31 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.
Friends may call at the Lovvery Funeral Home Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9. o'clock. Services will be held at the funeral home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Ruth Jackson, pastor of tlie Athens Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Tioga Point Cemetery.
William Clarke Services Held Funerak services for William T. Clarke of 407 South Wilbur Sayre, were held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at Barber's Funeral Home, Sayre, and at 9:30 at the Church of the Epiphany. Requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis J. Toolan, pastor.
Burial was in Tioga Point Cemetery with Father Toolan officiating at the grave. Father Toolan led in recitation of the Rosary Monday night at 8:15. Rev. J. Joseph O'Connell, pastor of St.
James Church, Waverfy, and Rev. Albert Ryan, assistant pastor, were seated in the sanctuary during the funeral mass. Skiff-Bower Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, conducted a prayer service Monday night at 7:15 at the funeral home. Waverly Moose Lodge held services at 7:30, and International of Machinists Local at the In-gersoll-Rand held services at 8:45.
The American Flag was folded by James Moore and Richard Shaver of the VFW and Mr. Moore presented it to Mrs. Clarke. Pall bearers were Oscar Hedrick, Wilbur Wentzel, Charles Jayne, Robert Harper, Joseph Nagle and Francis Paolangeri. Helen Knaresboro Of Athens found Dead Today Miss Helen Knaresboro.
believed to be in her late 80s, of 305 N. Main Athens, was found dead in the kitchen of her home this morning about 10:30 by Chief of Police Donald Burke after neighbors reported not seeing her for several days. Miss Audrielle Lynch, who resides across the street from Miss Knaresboro, checked with neighbors this morning and all reported that they had not seen her for several days. Two copies of The Evening Times were still on the front porch, but the doors were locked. One of the neighbors reported seeing Miss Knaresboro taking groceries into the house last Saturday.
Chief Burke was summoned and after gaining entry found the aged woman dead in, the kitchen of her home. The radio was playing and the kitchen light was on, it was reported. The body was removed to the Robert Packer Hospital where an autopsy will be performed to ascertain the cause of death. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Waverly Lions Club Holds Regular Meeting Harold Hewett, president of the Waverly Lions Club, appointed com mittees for nominations and a proj cct at the regular meeting of the dub held Tuesday evening at the Iron Kettle Inn.
Jim Barton was named as chair man of the nominating committee with Francis Gibbs and Don Mc Clelland to serve with him. Jim Henson was appointed chair man of the East Waverly Recreation project, which the Lions Club wil assist in, to clear a wooded area and in time create a recreation and pic nic area. Charles Jones and Richard Day will serve with chairman Hen- son. Ladies Night for the Waverly club will be held Tuesday evening, May 9 Dinner will be served in the cafe teria of the new Junior-Senior High School with a tour of the new facili ties to follow. Lion McClelland is chairman.
It was announced that 12 from the Waverly club will attend the dinner dance Saturday night at Owego, hon- oring the 15th anniversary of the Owego Lions Club as well as the 50th anniversary of Lions International and the social meeting of the zone Lions Clubs. Three Treated at RPH Dispensary Three persons were treated at the dispensary of the Robert Packer Hospital yesterday and were releas ed. Howard Wheeler, 39, of 3 Canal Owego, got a foreign body in his eye while at work at Crown Indus tries. Owego. Randy Lattimer, 5, son of Donald Lattimer of Sayre RD 1, received a right foot injury when his brother dropped a rock on his foot.
Robert Bos wick. 21, of Sayre RD 1, lacerated his left hand while cutting borders off trees in Barton. Community Chest Directors To Meet Tuesday The Waverly Community Chest directors will meet Tuesday evening of next week at 7:30 in the Waverly Savings and Loan office. Member agencies will be present to present their budgets and programs for 1967-68 and will be: Southern Tier Heart Chapter at General Sullivan Boy Scout Council, 8 o'clock; U.S.O., 8:30 and the Waverly Recreation Commission at 9 o'clock. The budget committee will be appointed at this meeting and all directors are urged to be present.
$16,000 Stolen Bonds Recovered UT1CA. N.Y. (AP) Two men faced court action Thursday on charges of possessing more than $16,000 worth of stolen U.S. Savings Bonds. One cf the men is accused cf attempted bribery with a $4.75 watch.
State Police reported Tuesday that Joseph Agro, 40. and Salvatore Piri, 56. both of Buffalo, were stopped on the Thruway near here Monday after failing to signal while changing lanes. Trooper J. D.
Chaffee said that while he was discussing the violation with the two men, Agro offered him a watch that later was valued by Agro at $4.75. Chaffee then took the pair to a substation where a search of the car disclosed the bonds and a large quantity cf quarter sized slugs valued at more than $100. Investigator Thomas F. Gallager said the bonds had been reported stolen from homes in the Buffalo area. Egg Quotations NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) -Wholesale egg offerings ample.
Demand moderate Wednesday. New York spot quotations follow: Standards 2728; checks 2223. Whites Extra fancy heavy weight 28 1-230; fancy medium 2324; fancy heavy weight 27 1-229; medium 22 1-2-23 1-2; smalls 18 1-219 1-2; peewees 1516. Browns Extra fancy heavy weight 3031; fancy medium 25 1-2-26 1-2; fancy heavy weight 29-30; smalls 2021. Adenauer (Continued from Page 1) lor must be both a good German and good European," he often said.
Adenauer's long life covered a period during which his country's fortunes rose and fell dramatically. He was born in the neighboring Rhine-land city of Cologne on Jan. 5, 1876, just after the close of the Franco-Prussian war. He knew the eras of Bismarck, Kaiser Wilhelm and Adolf Hitler. As a poor boy, the young Adenauer studied law and married into an influential family.
In 1916 his first big political break came when he was chosen mayor of his native city. He held this office until 1933, when he was forced out by the Na zis tor his unsympathetic attitude toward their rise to power. He spent the 12 years of the Third Reich at his home In Rhoendorf, tending his rose garden and potter ing in his hobby shop. Arrested twice by the Gestapo he and his second wife the first died in 1916 spent their 25th wedding anniversary in prison. During the last days of the war Adenauer took refuge in a monastery in the Eifel mountains near Bonn.
He was found there by allied offi cers. Without the taint of a Nazi past. and full of vigor despite his age, Ad enauer returned to U)logne to resume his political career. He help ed found the Christian Democratic party, based on both Protestant and Catholic support. Adenauer was a devout Catholic but believed the two faiths should work together in politics to further their common ideals.
Adenauer suffered a temporary setback after being re-installed as mayor of Cologne. He was dismissed by British occupation authorities for "inefficiency." But by 1949, when he was 73 years old, he emerged as battered Germany's strongest figure. He won the chancellorship by single vote and freely admitted it was his own. His party lost Its majority In the 1961 election, and he had to enter into coalition with the conservative Free Democratic party, which was openly hostile to him. Then in 1962 came the Spiegel affair, a treason action against the German Maga zine Spiegel for an article critical of the West German armed forces.
This made the government look bumbling and authoritarian, and Adenauer had to give in to opposition from within his own party and agree to resign in the fall of 1963. He stepped down on Oct 15 of that year, and was then widely hailed as man who had performed great services for his country. Husband (Continued from Page 1) brt Dix, N.J. He went from their to Vietnam. During his service Lt.
Hill receiv ed the Army Commendation Medal with the Device for valor, which he was awarded in Vietnam; a med al from Fort Dix, one from the Vietnamese government, the Vietnamese Gallantry Cross with Silver Star and the Combat Infantryman's Badge. Besides his wife, Lt. Hill is survived by a year and a half-old daughter, Stefanie; his mother, Mrs. Helen Hill of Rochester; two brothers in the Army, Thomas in California and Harry, soon to go to Germany. Lt.
Hill's body was returned to Rochester and services were held in the First Reformed Church of that city Saturday, April 8. Full military services were held at Oatka Cemetery. Scottsville, N.Y. Mrs. Hill will be presented the Purple Heart which her husband was awarded posthumously for his fatal wounds and bravery in combat.
Thailand (Continued from Page 1) among members of the eight member treaty organization with the dispute centering on the Vietnam war. France, which opposes U.S. policy in Vietnam, is boycotting the two-day meeting altogether while Pakistan which also has criticized the U.S. position has sent an ambassador rather than a minister rank representative. ing..
