Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 2

GAZETTE STAR 10 I ADVERTISER August 36. 1961 Elmin, N. May Ask More Troopers for NY OWEGO (AP) The superin-'(Jr. said a study was being made tendent of state police to the adequacy of our ed Friday he would ask the 1962 force to fulfill our duties to the Youth Rally at Planned by Church LAWRENCEV1LLE The TiogaUzed in the near future will be legislature to increase the size 'people of the State of New York. of his force and those facts will be presented County Sunday School Associa- District 2.

This includes Jackson In a letter to the editor of the weekly Owego Times, published Friday, Supt. Arthur Cornelius to tne governor and the legislature for appropriate action." Cornelius added: "I do know that we need additional manpower to do the job tion will sponsor a youth rally Township, Roseville, Tioga and for young people of all denomina-iLawrenceville. tions Tuesday at the Methodist Church and ball grounds in Mor adequately. Frank Sawyer of Liberty, president of the Tioga County Association, presided at the business meeting. ns, i ii err- nr'A The letter was in response to an editorial that criticized state A picnic supper jvill be served at 7:15 followed "by a recreation period directed by Lyle Gray, Robison Told Bins Available youth director of the Methodist Church of Central Pennsylvania Conference.

police enforcement of traffic laws on the Thruway. The superintendent said that on the day cited in the editorial, Sunday, July 9, troopers made 127 arrests on the Thruway. He said that through July 26, troopers had made a total of Avoca Library Gels New Books Speaker of the evening will be I HJ IJi s' Mil Sgt. Russell L. Knowles of the State Police barracks at Mansfield.

He wiil exolain the new 679 arrests for traffic violations AVOCA Mrs. Jessie Zimmer, Pennsylvania radar law and on librarian at the Avoca Free Ll- brary, has received some new WASHINGTON (GNS) The; throughout the state, including government won't have much of) 18,309 on the Thruway during a problem finding storage bins the first six months of the year. highway safety The association, at a convention in June, voted to reorganize Tioga for the surplus wheat it wants taj Ihe number of stane police is stockpile at "target" areas a matter to be decided in an-throughout the nation. budgetary procedures. A reference books for the shelves that are now ready for distribution.

They are: "Hitting the Antiques Trail" by Cole; "Book of the Eskimos," County into seven districts in stead of 13 districts. The first of a series of meetings was held at It already owns most of law lifted a statutory maxi RELAYS MESSAGE Capt. Robert A. Miller, who is in charge of Squadron 402, Civil Air Patrol, is shown at the mobile car radio giving the message to Cadet Michael H. Howland of Tioga.

RADIO OPERATOR Mrs. Barbara Kinnan receives calls in the communications headquarters at the Kinnan home in, Tioga. Her husband, 2nd Lt. Richard W. Kinnan, stands by.

bins that will be needed if Con- mum for the force. ChurchlFrenchens; "American Heritage," Keeneyville Methodist gress approves the stockpiling picture history of the Civil War, Wednesday evening plan and can move them to Thic aroa urin ho nUtrir 1 a nd I Ketchum; "Beginners Antique the storage areas will include Sunday Schools from flection Handbook," Cole; wocfHoiri Knnwiiia Dcz-onia Complete Encyclopedia of ra- Westfield. Knoxville, Osceola This information is contained In a letter Rep. Howard W. Rob Elkland, Nelson, Harrison Valley, Census Data Collected al Vine Citv vorite Flowers," Johnson; "Costume Throughout the Ages," Evans; "New English Bible," New Testament; "Encyclopedia of Bible Life," Miller; Encyclopedia nt 1 1 -i Cowanesque, Keeneyville, Little Marsh, Niles Valley, Middlebury, Holiday, Hammond.

Hills Creek, Shortsville and Sabinsville. Educational and Beneficial CAP Offers Opportunity to Air-Minded Youths ison (R) of Owego received from the Agriculture Department. Robison wrote Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman earlier this month, after learning that the Binghamton area was slated for 267,000 of the 28,327.000 bushels of surplus wheat plan-j JhLE'r-JariarnDW 1 ook of and "Colum- president; Mrs. George bia Encyclopedia with Illustrations." HAMMONDSPORT Census in red for storage in seven New act as Taylor, secretary; George Painter, chairman of the nominating committee. The rext district to be organ- formation for the Hammondsport York metropolitan areas He asked Freeman to outline! Central School District 1 will be Bv ANNE KAYZEPv TIOGA The Civil Air Patrol is a vital civilian organiza storage needs in Binghamton i handed in to the census coordina-and environs.

tor. Miss Shirley M. Kittell. Mon- Charles S. Murphy, acting sec-iday following a wdek of data tion in which youths from the age of 14 and up can serve their retary, replied: garnering by eight area women Authorized census takers, who the began work Monday, and their! further their interest in avia "Commercial storage facilities will probably be used for about one-fourth of the wheat which u-ill be stored inside the target areas.

DAIRY TREAT RESTAURANT NOW OPEN Grand Central Piaza SERVING BREAKFAST LUNCH and DINNER SOFT ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY OPEN SI DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS American Field Unit Plans Benefit HAMMONDSPORT Mis. Har-land W. Tyler, president of the local American Field Service chapter, has been appointed general chairman of a fund raising project for the benefit of the chapter.

The group has voted to sell community birthday calendars throughout the area to supplement funds for chapter purposes. Frederick J. Wright, Hammondsport RD 2, has been named advertising manager; Fred A. Rosette, Pulttney organizational contact: Russell O. Cut-shall.

9 Vine school various areas are: Mrs. Edward J. Lobeck, Hammondsport village; Mrs. Claude Hushes village and Reservoir Hill; Mrs. Evelyn Ball and Mrs.

Charles Earley. Pulteney and V. Lake Road; Mrs. Samuel Sebring, Mrs. Gary Ayers and Mrs.

Faye Rose, Keuka, E. Lake Road, North Ur-bana and Wayne areas, and Mrs. Daniel B. Damoth, Pleasant Valley and ML Washington areas. New York State law requires all children from birth through their 17th birthday be enrolled on a school census in the district tion.

Tioga not only has such a group of cadets, it is also headquarters for the important radio station which is a part of Wellsboro Squadron 402, Group 40 of the 31st Air Wing. The squadron comprises 22 cadets with 14 senior officers, of which Capt. Robert A. Miller is in charge. Capt.

Miller who is a major in the Air Corps Reserve, flew the hump over Burma during World War II. He recently inspected the Tj. oga radio station maintained at the home of 2nd Lt. Richard Kinnan, in charge of communications for the past two years, and senior officer in charge of the local group of Civil Air Cadets. At present there are four cadets in the Tioga group, and Lt.

Kinnan hopes to make it a "Wing in which they live. Miss Kittell pointed out that anyone not con "Although commercial storage facilities may be used where they are available for the other three-fourths, it is expect-ec1 that most of this will have to be stored in bins already owned by the federal government. "These (bins) will be dismantled at their present loca tions and moved to new bin sites where the wheat is to be relocated." Murphy noted that plans to transport the wheat and bins from present storage sites cannot be put into effect "until an appropriation for this program is approved by Congress." The Agriculture Department wants to store a four-month sup ply of wheat to serve as emergency food supply in case of attack an and around more than 800 population Rochester would receive bushels; Albany-Schenectadv-Troy Buffalo New York City-northeastern New Jersey 23,803,000: Utica-Rome! tacted by Aug. 28 and newly re Ik jjV 1 I Li siding in the district should contact her before Aug. 31.

ROOF LEAKING? USE WALKIE-TALKIE Tioga Civil Air Patrol cadets (from left) Donald Carlson, Allen N. Howland and Carl Swanson check with Lt. Kinnan the field walkie-talkie as Capt. Miller looks on. 5 GAL.

PAIL ROOF COATING igli Herd Listings WELLSBORO Tioea Countv 69 Ohio. Their base of operations was near Slate Run. Good Trainning Ground Squadron 402 was organized in 1958. but the Civil Air Patrol ac Patrol'' with five members and two senior officers. CAP Duties Civil Air Patrol is an auxiliary of the Air Force for search and rescue purposes.

Local unit members all have khaki uniforms, caps and heavy boots, which they wear to meetings held each Thursday night at the squadron headquarters in Wellsboro, and which they don quickly when called out. Emergency calls for the Alerts, which are called "red caps" may come at any time. They also can tune in to CAP. reoorts and alerts from many different states. Incidentally, Mrs.

Kinnan has 2. for 317,000, and Syracuse Dairy Herd Improvement Asso- the Air Patrol cadets participated in cooperation with the police, was the crash of a private plane near Covington. Duties at the scene of the latter were assisting in keeping curious crowds from the ugly ciation presents its high herds in tually dates back to Pearl Har- milk and fat for July as follows: Oneonta Feed Firm Changed American habit of souvenir hunt an attractive blue uniform which.bor, when many private planes she wears when she attends jwere commandered under this meetings. She is a full fledged (designation to patrol coastal Wejlsboro Circuit: Roy Bowen, Ivan Kerr, R. W.

Samson and Son, John Tomchick and Jerome Copley. FREE Wellsboro Squadron are re WASHINGTON (GNS) The! Mansfield Circuit: Ernest Waltz. SPREADING RRLKH 453 ceived at the Kinnan radio sta- member of Squadron 402 as well as its assistant radio operator. Tuesday and Wednesday she again played an active role in the emergency "red cap" call which sent the squadron out to help in the search for a plane Food and Drug Administration! Walter Harrineton, Gordon M. has charged Elmire Milling Co.

jWood, Leon Walborn and Lee of Oneonta with shipping and 'Wilson. mislabeling a feed that caused! Liberty Circuit: Charles Por- areas, today -it is a splendid training ground for air minded youth and their enthusiasm in their participation in its various phases knows no bounds. This specially trained activity of CA P. could be an invaluable aid in Civil Defense emergency measures. tion in Tioga and are relayed to Wellsboro.

Lt. Kinnan then rounds up his Tioga group and With 2 pails or more the death cf 761 turkeys in Mas- ter, Wilbur Brion. Earl J. Bunnjspeeds with them by bus to the I presumed down somewhere be scene. Three such emergencies oc tween Williamsport and Akron, saehusetts last month.

Mack Hagar and Jack Randall. The agency announced it is' Cowanesque Circuit: Clarence ''taking action to seize" the feed. I Baker, Roy Ackley, John Kemp. 102 STATE RE 4-7138 curred this pajst year one last ing. Last weekend, members of the Wellsboro Squadron, including the Tioga group, attended a practice mission held at the Sun-bury Airport.

Some of the cadets were flown to the western part of the state and back during the practice. Other Qualifications Cadets are also accessible for floods, and are trained to use rubber rafts. All Ranger team members have passed certified first aid tests; they participate in orientation flights and can go far enough to become licensed pilots at 16 years of age. The local unit flew around Wellsboro recently in one of their practice meetings. Jet orientation is also available to cadets.

Cadet training is a practical and invaluable step and has ordered Elmire to stop Lloyd and Dennis Owlett and; summer near Lock Haven to distributing all medicated feeds Henry Doan. look for a reported lost plane, "until it can insure" they con- Jackson Circuit: E. B. Spencer (another last February when a tain proper amounts of drugs, Son, Donald McClure, Mar-1 plane ferrying government sup Monlour Fireman Hurt At Restaurant Blaze "At tne same time," tne FDA snan Hamilton, wnour to Washington found it announcement said, "a criminal iana t. v.

Close. 'necessary to unload some of the prosecution is being tiled against cargo from the air. en route. the feed manufacturer on five CARRIER IN" NORFOLK jnear Williamsport. (Air Patrol counts of shipping adulterants NORFOLK.

Va. (AP) The1 Cadets from Group 40. which SATURDAY SPECIALS! 5 SECTION OVERHEAD MONTOUR FALLS One swwcu annual dim (Jinu-jAavys supercarner ub Forrest-! comprises several counties, re fireman was injured fighting a blaze at the Wigwams Restaurant on Rt. 14 Friday afternoon. try teeds tnat contained excessive docked here Friday after a sev-j covered all the baled out cargo quantities of potent drugs and en-month tour of duty in the; from a wooded area.) Another drugs not listed on the Mediterranean.

'emergency this spring in which of fire equipment answered the alarm. They were on the scene for li hours. The restaurant is owned by Henry G. Harrison, who lives on the premises. Arthur Churches, a member of toward a possible future career the Montour Falls Fire Department, suffered a lacerated right in aviation or the Air force, and the training received at this 8-0 7-0 hand while attempting to chop a hole in the restuarant roof with an ax.

Scoll Behind 77 Bills age can further prospects for officer candidate schools, or even the possibilities for college scholarships at the Air Force Aca The fire started in a neon sign and spread to the roof and demy. gable, Richard Riley, assistant fire chief, said. He estimated The squadron is equipped the damage at $350. 9-0x7-0 Thirty men and three pieces with a mobile car, with two frequencies of radio, one long and one short. The cadets know how to operate the radio and the walkie-talkie, used in the Court Acts In 5 Cases All Prices Include Glass and Hardware 1 1 1 field and relayed back to the car and thence to the radio 6ta tion here.

They are trained to travel by day or night. Weekend training is held once a month. Cadets go out with enough rations for three days and are taught also to live on available food. TOWANDA Charles F. Eilis.

WASHINGTON (GNS) Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) said Thur day he has sponsored or cospon-sored 77 pieces of legislation since Congress met in January, Scott proposed public bills, resolutions and major amendments on a variety of international and national matters. These included how to deal with Red China, foreign aid, trade and transportation, civil rights, education, taxes, immigration, narcotics, federal judgeships, the Delaware River compact and other subjects. Several measures or bills similar, have been passed by the Senate. Scott cosponsored a number of bills with New York's Republican senators, Kenneth B.

Keating and Jacob K. Javits. 21. of Athens RD 2. picked up -if.

i.V last week on a bench warrant ill il Metal Clothes Line T-Posts '8-so Metal Clothes Line Prop E0C charging parole violation, was released from custody Wedncs- Hawk Mountain near Allen- town is a special training cen diy by Judge James W. Cullen upon his promise to pay S10 weekly on the fine and costs due ter for the states 13 Civil Air Patrol groups. The Wellsboro Squadron has If. EXTRA SPECIAL! in his case. Ellis was originally before the participated in these forays which olten include 70 mile hikes, court on charges involving burg 28X68 through rough terrain.

Rr La it. Group 40 in this mountain den sity has one of the most dif .95 MAHOGANY ficult areas in the state for emergency "red cap" patrols. FOLDING lanes in the Sayre and Athens area. Charles Hackett of the Elmira area also was before the court Wednesday on a parole violation charge. He was ordered committed to jail for an indefinite period.

Elmer Kohlcr of 20 Franklin Bloomsburg, was brought in Woman Radio Operator Mrs. Barbara Kinnan shares EACH CHOIR REHEARSES Mrs. Theodore Spence directs a rehearsal of the junior choir of the Himrod Baptist Church in preparation for a concert Sunday night. Sacred Music Concert at Himrod DOORS Parly Honors Horiiell Woman IIORNELL Miss Sarah E. Cos- her husband's enthusiasm for Ci vil Air Patrol.

She passed with a perfict score the radio opera tor's proficiency test and is one 4MnA en 1 1 1 1 GREEN STAMPS of the few women in Pcnnsyl vania to operate a Civil Air Ta for failure to pay fine and costs due on a drunken drivina charge. He was released upon his prom- L.NUfct A concert of sacred i This concert is one of many over, Rose Schoonover. Lyle trol radio, Lt. Kinnan has also music will be given at Himrod 'activities undertaken by the Spence, Lynn Spence. Ella Sum-Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 church in an effort to secure merson, Jackie Trenchard, Paula passed his proficiency test with ise to 510 weekly, a high score.

John Haggerty of Savre was wmwwm ui uu v55 iui Mill, was honored by 25 members of the State Health Department at a dinner party Thursday. Miss Coslafizo was presented with a pin, for 25 years' service with the Hornell district health office, and a certificate by Dr. Together they man their radio; brought in Wednesday for fail station set up in a special room tire to abide for a. support order. The sum he owed was $42.

He Rave the court a check for $42 and was released. A Canton area juvenile was brought into Juvenile Court on reckless driving charge. His m. d.v tne aauu and junior lor tne rcdecoration of Trenchard and Daniel Whit-choirs under the direction of church sanctuary, and, except'mer. Wr.

Theodore Spence. jfor minor expenses, the entire) Following the concert, a re- Th groups will sing separate-fh ring received will be devoted jcr-plion for the Rev. Martin Jy and together, and there also to that purpose. Whilmcr will be held in the corn- will be three instrumental solo-j Members of the junior choir imunity hall. Mr.

Whitmer, a stu-ists: Mrs. Jeanne Bennett, Carol Cooncr. Debbie De- dent pastor, will live for the Connie Crane, organ and piano, iPauw, Debby Lamborn, Doris next year on the campus of Col-and Jack Ossont, trumpet. Miss; Lamborn. Betty Martin, David jgate Rochester Divinity School, Cram will accompany the Orr, Judy Orr, Emerson Pierce.

'where he has been awarded a choin. (Richard Pierce, JoAnna Schoon-'scholarship for his senior jear. in their home. They own all this radio equipment with its F.C.C. regulations, which is quite a contribution on their part to CA P.

Every night at 8, EST, they receive a special report which they must log, a report from head Andrew Fleck, associated commissioner of public health services in Albany, Dr. Milton Tully, district health officer at Hornell, presented her with a gift on behalf of the loca' employes. WHIPPLE DH.DS,, ING UPPER LAKE ST. Phone RE 4-8169 operating license was suspend quarter of CAP, at Allentown.td for an Indefinite period..