The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE EVENING TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 Sayre, Athens, South Waverly, and Waverly, MY PAGE FOURTEEN Yearbooks Out at Smithf ield that level for the rest of tha year. Inland Steel's chairman of the Surviving Siamese Twin Is at Home Learning to Live as Normal Boy Contributors to Bennett Building Fund Listed that freed the twins and has cared for Rodney here at. the University of Illinois Hospital, where the child has spent most of his life. Rodney has been In Ferris since May 6 and will remain with his family about a month or six weeks, Grossman said. "A hospital is no place for a boy," he added.

"His visit is as therapeutic as anything else that has been done for him," Grossman said. "He must learn who his parents are and who his brothers and sisters This fact is Rodney's last ma-jor handicap stemming from the operation Dec. 17, 1952, which separated the little boy from his brother, Roger Lee. The children had been born joined at the top of their skulls. The operation that cut them apart was the first of its kind in medical annals! However, Roger Lee, the weaker of the two, died Jan.

20, 1953. Rodney's fight to become like other little boys was related Thursday at a news conference by Dr. Herbert J. Grossman. Grossman, a pediatrician, participated in the 12-hour operation Chicago (UP) Rodney Dee Brodie, a good-looking, 32-month-old youngster who survived an historic separation from his Siamese twin brother, is back home learning to live like a normal boy.

He Is finding out how to walk and to play with his two brothers and two sisters In their parents' home at Ferris, HI. His doctors say his progress is "dramatic." However, the little boy must still wear a plastic helmet to protect his skull. There is an area about one and a half times the size of a man's hand which is covered only by skin. Good Times Talk Being Heard in Business Circles BY SAM DAWSON New York (AP) Businessmen are talking up good times today. They are doing so in the face of current statistics which as yet don't prove their thesis; The national figures on production and jobs and sales show merely that, after months of sliding, their decline now has slowed down.

But many businessmen are saying that although the pace of trade and manufacturing isn't feverish now, and may even drag a little in the hot months, prospects for good times are good. Here are some of their predictions of the last day or two: U. S. Steel's chairman, Benjamin F. Fairless, says business has picked up a little in recent days and he looks for his company's rate of production, which has risen to better than 70 per cen of capacity, to hold around Lare so that he can take his right place in society as a happy and effective human being." Rodney has trouble using his left side and still needs a helping hand to walk.

But he can talk in a little boy's short sentences and likes to tear up books, listen to records and play with trucks, cars and airplanes all normal characteristics of boys his age. Grossman said doctors are still stymied by the "fantastic" problem of how to cover Rodney's brain. They may solve the problem within months, or it may take years, Grossman said. Perhaps, he said, it can never be done. Ideally, Grossman said, only Rodney's own bone should be used for grafts.

Doctors are afraid of the results of a plastic or metal covering. Whatever the solution, Rodney EL-BA FARMS introduces the best in SOFT ICE CREAM The Smithsonian, yearbook of the Smithfield-Bidgebury-L'lster Joint High school, has been distributed. Above, Eugene Storch, editor in chief, presents a copy to the Senior class sponsor, Leon Daniels, left. Hastings Photo OPEN DAILY '11 TO 11 ROUTE 17 FREE PARKING In Sayre's Municipal Parking Lot Walk thru our store WOLF FURNITURE 0. Desmond St.

Sayre itsa Ship'n Shore blouse for Memorial Day SATURDAY 210 Buy a CONE or a STRAWBERRY OR PINEAPPLE SUNDAC and we will give you one FREE! BAND FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT SATURDAY 710 Names of those who contributed to the Bennett Building Fund in Athens was announced recently by finance chairman Harry Westbrook. The lisjt includes names of those who contributed cash and materials for the1 building program which is under way. The building plan calls for a first-story addition to the basement home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett of South Elmira street, Atheno.

Those who have contributed cash and or materials to the fund in addition to several anonymous givers, are Mr. and Mrs. Ira N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel J. Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle Morley, Mr. and ivfrs. Harold S. Harding, Mr.

and Mrs. Wil liam J. Utter, Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Hinkson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben will still have to "commute" between his parents' home and the hospital for observation and further treatment. GIVES i 1 MILE EAST OF WAVERLY 00 iary, Anna Keefe, Walter Min-ier.

James E. Lynch, James Don-lin, Lee Schrader, Marvin Cool-baugh, D. L. Zacharias, F. D.

Scrivens, R. D. Luther, Charles Shope, Harrison Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richart, Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Richart, Arthur Buckley, Mrs. H.

T. Whittemore. Mrs. Harold Coombs, Dr. and Mrs.

A. B. King, Mrs. H. K.

Crandall, Dewie Flaig, Donald Riker, Joseph Archie Newman, Frances Dunham, Valley Lumber Yards, Hani on Lumber company, Whipples Lumber Yards, Wat-rous Hardware, H. E. Walker and Son, Ollie Tinkham, John F. Regan, E. B.

Hunsinger and Westbrook's Store. Three Students Are Dismissed in School Scandal Charlottesville, Va. (UP) Three University of Virginia students were dismissed and eight others penalized Thursday night in a dormitory sex scandal involving a teen-aged girl that created a "rift" between the student body and the school administration. The university's board of visitors announced its decision, which confirmed earlier action by Dean Richard R. Fletcher and President Colgate W.

Dar-den after two full days of hearings. Besides the three expulsions, one student's degree was ordered held up for a year, one student was suspended until Sept. 1955, "five suspended until Sept. 1954 and two suspended until Feb. 1955.

The board without calling names recommended, however, that partial exceptions be made in the cases of three ROTC and ROC students who would fail to obtain commissions if penalized as directed. Two out of three mn over 65 years old are married but most women in that age group are widowed. Caselbury, Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Mr. and Mrs. L. N.

Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F.

Bunn. Corliss Howard Kate Noble, James Estelle, Henry Kjel-gaard, P. R. Shoemkaer, Oscar Sjostrom, Clarence M. Gorman, M.

Esther Campbell, Richard Cron, Robert Lane, Leonard Casselbury, John and Ethel Wheeler, James Reynolds, George Noble, Gerald W. Shaffen, Joseph Lynch, Carlton DeVine and Ward Updegraff. J. Jones, Vaughn Shutts, James Van Ness, Helen Quinn, Fred Gregory, Cusano's Market, Jesse Robinson, Irving Hazard, Frank V. Draper, J.

J. Weller, Havens Fuel company, Mr. Sam- mons, Mrs. Frtd Benson, Lloyd Wickham, A. G.

Scott, Helen Touhey, Robert Shepps and John J. Hughes. Towanda Wholesale company, ohn Robinson, Harry' Dunham, Jecil E. Terrill, Carlton Chilson, Iorris Lane, David Brown, B. Kellogg, Juneyor W.

Brown, Marion E. Lilley, Eugene Winters, John Kreamer, Walter Clinch, Jay Lowery, A. B. Hulbirt, Guy Rinker, P. J.

Carson, Mary Diamond. J. Kenneth Fulda, Marie P. Hoffman, Ralph E. Langford, Ackley Buick, Belle Orshall, M.

H. Taylor, Ray Alexander, John R. Watkins, Charles H. Eiklor, Harry B. Champion, Joseph T.

Mullins, George Fraley, Florence Mennig, Harry Chilson, Raymond B. Arnold, Christy De-Vine, Nora Wilcox. Muggins Stalford, R. J. James Paluzzi, Gordon W.

Brewer, Ernest Depue, Charles M. Walter, Clyde Howe, William Olsen, James Bird Sumner, Richardson's, J. E. White, Fort Sullivan Post 246, Joe Piatt, Evelyn M. Jones, Howard Kulzczycki, Claude Johnson, Mrs.

Dunning, S. Rogers, Floyd Brown, James Lynch, Herbert Muir, A. B. Wood, William Spencer. Charles Jones, Bernard Beers, Nellie Saunders, Manley Hark-ness, Dr.

and Mrs. J. B. Cough-lin, Western Auto Stores, Re-'. John J.

Gaffney, Frank J. Kreamer, C. W. Gwinn, Leon Rogers, Wayne Allen, Dr. M.

D. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, American Legion Auxil the neat neckband in Wamsutta plmal No ma'am, no collar today; It's the very newest, crispest way to look SHIP'N SHORE Executive committee, tawaru L. Ryerson, says his mills are operating near capacity now because they're in the Chicago re-gion where the market is good.

He thinks the full rate will continue for a while. Jersey Standard Oil's president, M. J. Rathbone, says his company plans to sell more oil this year than last, and make more money doing it. Thu company now does about 15 per cent of all the oil business in the non-Communist world and is out to increase that share if it tan.

Rathbone goes along with oth-ei' oil executives who a-e forecasting that Americans will consume from 12 to 13 per cent more oil products this year than I last. He says the rest of the world will do even better and chalk up a gain of around 7 per cent this year. Another toiler -in the foreign vinyard, Sostehenes Behn, chair-man of International Telephone Telegraph, says his company's parninp-s should be hieher this year than last. He thinks busi ness will be eood tor tne teie- service and equipment which the company peddles around the world. Open Fridays ti till $3.50 Ship'n Shore's! Blouses 2.98 up Childrcns play togs Shorts 'n Shirt 'n togs for kiddies sci-entifi a 1 1 tested.

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