The Daily Intelligencer from Doylestown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAW 2 SATURDAY, UrTIMMR 25, Wl By, MATTHEW T. CORSO Intelligencer SUff Writer Slowly but energetically conservationists' in Solebury development of the Honey Hollow Watershed, a national historic landmark. The Honey "Hollow Watershed Association, overseers various programs and ects slated, for Ahe watershed area. A framework and" water conservation has "been prepared for the Conservation Farming demonstration, the The plan was made alter for the water and wildlife" representatives from-the U.S. preserve, reported to the Sole- Soil Conservation Service, the Bucks County Soil and Water Conservation District, the State Soil and Water Conservation Commission and the Bucks County Extension-Service toured the project area.

up a Center for Outdoor, Education, which will consist of 10 -nature trails mapped with'the. help of experts geology, entomology, forestry. 'soils-and botany. A conference has been as. under consideration is the in- was used to; finance an or- Fityng and Mervin Stales, will watershed area ganization and financing study -I i i trails for bund thc ns iii of.

Public contribute their and Dy 'ne-insiuuie vi. ideas- to' the- seminar, the report promises. told the super-; onsttatktt projects 1 within the -purpose of watershed were to the Community Calendar Clubbers ft Biff A conference has been -visors that thV purpose of watershed were shown to the scheduled to draw up an En-' 1 the. report "to keep the Hess sa Seminars Pro- -board on the that the trails -were-'oneV 101 5 11011 bury supervisors that "great progress both in planning and in financing" has been made. In a three-page written report to the supervisors, the association's chairman.

Mrs. John D. Hess, outlined developments in- each of the gram "to give industrial and 'gradual development of the business leaders, government watershed. "We feel we have and 'the academic made great progress both in community an opportunity meet on neutral ground and discuss mutual prob Mrs. Hess reported that work has been done in setting lems in the environmental field." Bucks scientists and scholars, such as Lester S.

Thom- planning and financing. We look forward to time when our lands and facilities can be used by this community." Hess'stated. Malcolm Crooks, president of the, association, said, that tbat the trails one-balf mile A parking lot is also planned for Crooks, in comments re-, cently, said that 'the foundation- has received several' grants to further study trf the development. A $6.500 from the Haas Foundation, lie" said. Stage Set For Hirohito.

Nixon Meeting swift journey across the continent to the Pacific Northwest today for a Sunday evening meeting with Japanese Emperor Hirohito in Alaska. King Road To Close In NB Twp. King Road, New Britain Township, will be closed starting Monday for about 80 days for construction of a box culvert, township supervisors said Wednesday. The road will be closed between Route 313 and Chapman Lane. Construction of the culvert will cost about $15,500, part of which will be paid for by state liquid fuels tax money.

The township also received permission to use some state money in the resurfacing of Briltany Drive, expected to begin by Act. 7. Supervisor Vincent P. Boyle said. Boyle announced the Park Avenue-Ferry Road bridge over the North Branch of Neshaminy Creek at Chalfont's eastern boundary would be opened to traffic Friday, Oct.

1. The old bridge was replaced by a new, wider one that eliminated a dangerous curve at its eastern end. It has been under construction since spring. Man Held In Prison James Roeder, 28, of Old Mill Road. West Rockhill Township, is in Bucks County Prison in lieu of $1,000 bail, held for the Bucks County Court on a charge of malicious mischief.

The charge stems from an incident in August when Roeder allegedly flung a stool across the bar at the Blue Anchor Inn near Sellersville when he v.as refused service. Roeder was committed to the county jail, from which he was on parole, when the incident at Blue Anchor was reported to C. Clifford Beck, Bucks County Parole and Probation officer, by West Rockhill Patrolman Glenn A. Moyer. The President, accompanied jby his wife, planned to meet the Japanese monarch at I Anchorage's Elmendorf Air Force Base, where the emperor will stop en route to Europe op.

his first overseas trip since ne came to the throne. It will be Hirohito's first visit to American soil. En route to Alaska. Nixon scheduled slops in Montana, Oregon and Washington. The meeting with Hirohito 'was a goodwill gesture obvious- aimed at soothing Japanese eelings hurt by Nixon's failure to consult Japan on his new economic program and his attempt to improve U.S.

relations with Communist China. Nixon also will take the occasion to ease his bitter feud with former Interior Secretary Walter Hickel. fired by Nixon last November. Nixon will attend a reception at Hickel's home in Anchorage. Nixon will have an opportunity to decrease friction that developed between Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and the White House when Nixon speech writer William Safire called newsmen to pass SLOW MOVING--Walter B.

Wurster legislative chairman of the Bucks County Farmers Association, check a new addition to his tractor. The red and orange triangular reflective insignia must be attached to farm and road-maintenance machinery which travel the public reads at speeds of less than 25 miles per hour. Bumper stickers are also available. Ths insignias, mandatory after Oct. 12, are available from Mrs.

Wurster, secretary of the farmers association, Route 113, Ottsville, and from most farm machir.2ry dealers. The Nation And The World Disengagement' Probers Dispatched To Vietnam WASHINGTON (UPI) --With I teachers wants most teacher by President Nixon took effect the American disengagement from program of salary increases due this falliAug. 15. om Vietnam (declared lawful despite the along a report that PRlerins a critlcal i freeze. threaicred to withhold cam jj.

le Rouse hag sent The Nationa i Education Asso- paign funds from Democratic specia tcam of experts to that ciation EA). a teachers' or- military draft extension bill. Mansfield denied the charge. Mansfield and his wife joined the presidential party for the flight to Kalhspel. Mont.

Nixon country to make an on-lhe spot ganizalion, filed the suit Friday assessment of military and i in S. District Court. It argued political conditions. Administration officials said administration officials acted "arbitrarily" when they ruled today that President Nixon. most teacheis could not receive mindful that his predecessors accepted a long-standing invita- sornel ime were misled by members of congressional view the predictions authorized tion from Mansfield and other the Montana from to Security Adviser Hen- Dam.

Kissinger to dispath optimistic the field. Haig He met River. The trip schedule called for "regular "chaiT- Nixon to fly by helicopter ver ne the 420-foot high dam which is headed bv Brig to oe compieieu in iiay. i9i2. "Alexander Nixon then planned to fly to Oen Ale xander Portland.

where he brief Northwest editors andl publishers on national 56 President Nguyen Van international affairs. Nixon was, Thieu an Ambassador scheduled to remain overni Ellsuorth Bunker in Portland after hosting news i I media representatives from 13l l5raei a i states at a reception. Will Retaliate Israel warned Friday it would strike back if Egypt carries out raises because their started after the freeze ordered MICHAEL'S RED DOOR BEAUTY SALON NOW OPEN MICHAEL FRAME, Proprietor Formerly of Jerry's Place 345-7379 T40 WEST STATE STREET DOYLESTOWN, PA. Sept. 25th- any further breaches of the Suez Canal cease-fire.

Lt. Gen. Haim" Bar-Lev. Israeli chief of staff, said in a television interview the latest series of incidents along the waterway could have led to another war. But he said the Egyptians apparently believed resumption of shooting was "impractical" for them.

'2 Million Teachers Ask Court For Raises WASHINGTON (UPI) -A federal behalf court of 2 suit filed on million school This Week! SAVE ALL YOUR LOSING BLUE NEWSPAPER BINGO CARDS 105 Soviets Are Accused Of Spying (Continued from Page One) direct threat to the security of this country." The government said it acted on the basis of information supplied by a Russian Secret Police (KGB) agent who recently defected to, Britain. Neither his name nor his whereabouts were made known. The persons asked to- leave included embassy officials, staff members of a Soviet trade mission in London, and persons attached to other Soviet organizations here. The Foreign Office order effectively cut from 550 to 445 the number of Soviet personnel in Britain. It also stipulated Urn epch time a diplomat or official is expelled for spying from now on, the number permitted in his category will be reduced by one.

Diplomatic sources said the Foreign Office "will not be surprised" if some of the 7i diplomats and officials at the British Embassy in Moscow are expelled from the Soviet Union in retaliation for Friday's move. Plans for Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home to visi Moscow early next year may also be affected by this week's incident, diplomats said. In any case, he can expect a bitter exchange with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A Gromyko when they meet next week at the United Nations in New York, they But Uiey Soviet desire for a European Security Conference, plus hopes of completing the Berlin could- take much'o'f the sting out. of any tough Soviet reprisals. School Lunch Makes 200 Children III HARRISBURG, Pa.

(UPI) The stale Health Departmen will test samples of lunche served to 200 Marysville Ele mentary School students an em ployes who suffered mild foo wisoning Friday. Twenty of the victims wer admitted to area hospitals i condition. Dr Thomas Fletcher, medical af airs director at Harrisburj Hospital said he diagnose 'simple staph food poisoning which is not serious." DOYLESTOWN SHOPPING CENTER addition, the Philadelphia $2.500 gift, to help-pay--tor the research and writing of 'fc preliminary for, the development. "These things take" time and we want the advice of experts before committing ourselves," Crooks said. Fund Veto Plan Action Is Delayed There will be no action, this month-on the Bucks County Legal Aid Society's request that regional planners veto federal funds for municipal-, ities which do not accept an allocation of ioiv snd middle- income housing.

The Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC) this week re ported that a committee has been appointed to study the housing problem, and that a reply to Legal Aid's request may be forthcoming at the Oct. 27 Commission meeting. Legal Aid is asking that DVKPC adopt an interim phn which would require counties to accept a share of low-income housing, then do a housing study as a basis for allocating it on a housing county- by-county basis throughout the region. The society suggests that the allocations might be based areas including several municipalities, rather than on single political subdivisions in the two-state region. DVRPC approve county and municipal grants for federal aid for such projects as water, sewer, parks and recreation.

Berkes Says That Commissioners Failed Rep. Milton Berkes, Bucks County Democratic chairman. Friday called the efforts of the Board of Commissioners to abolsih their own form of government "a startling admission of their own failures as officials. "The failures of the commissioners are human failures and not symptoms of the system. The three board members have 15 years experience, collectively and if they could not make government work it's their own fault." "In the first said Berkes "they cannot change our form of government under present law.

"In the second place, while their proposal might create more power for counties it would strip local municipalities of their powers to govern and might, in the long run, bring about the destruction of local government." he said. By ALICE L. GILBERT It pays to keep plugging along with ideas and ideals no matter what you are doing. Two members of Doylestown Nature Club found that out when they were honored at the state convention of the Garden Club Federation of Pennsylvania at Hotel Hershey, Hershey, th week. Mrs.

L. Eugene Chipman, state chairman, Doylestown, received the Presidential Citation for outstanding accomplishments in the work of the witatri World Gardening Program of the state during 1970. Her hard work and interest resulted in the largest number of people taking part in the program during the history of the program. Mrs. Robert T.

Miles, a delightful speaker, was cited for-her book, "Bluebells and Bittersweet," a guide to gardening with native American plants. Her award was the top literary one. Th'is year Mrs. Chipman is coordinator of the World Gardening Program and chairman of national and international affiliates of World Gardening. Also at the awards luncheon from Doylestown was the Nature Club's retiring president, Mrs.

William E. Glasby. Concert At Lake A Concert in the Park, washed out by rain several weeks ago at Playwicki Park, will be held Sunday at Silver Lake Park in Bristol starting at 12:30 p.m. Jacque LaFitte's Blacksmith Shop Five will start off with a repertoire of blues, jazz, and dixieland. The Princeton Ethnic Dancers will perform at 2 p.m., performing folk dances under the sponsorship of Middletown Township Arts and Culture Commission.

A band concert by the Tri-County Band will conclude the musical afternoon starting at 3:30 p.m. The grande finale will be a fireworks display at about 7:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring their own seating facilities. The weekly concerts have been given throughout the summer as part of the Bucks County Arts Program sponsored by the county commissioners. Date Change The Hunt Show at Knobby Knoll Farm scheduled for Sunday has been changed to Saturday.

Oct. 2. Recent rains have caused the change of so many show dates that Knobby Knoll was forced to change its date. On Saturday a full program of equitation classes will be supplemented by divisions in pony hunters, maiden hunter, novice-limit hunter, junior working hunter and regular working hunter. The same judges, Mrs.

Jean Wright and Clifford Hunt, will preside. For information call 609-466-1466. I Funeral Notices. LOST FOUND broan head Wl(dt cbe5 frlem wl BROWN. Pa B.

"TM 1971. Austin Sr. husband of Lillian lonB black blll lcrv IVanderslice) Brown Re tallies taj fear of friends are ited to attend the Probabl nas raised by meone be at the Charles Reed Funeral Home-r 182 Court St DojIestowTi. Pa on if Monday. September 27.

at 11 a In I termcni Northwood Cemelen. Phila- delphla. Pa Friends may call at tne LOST: small white lone hair. male, funeral home Sjndaj excnmc. Pebb'e Hill if seen call 318- 4291 CHRANT, Harry G.

Jr. of 11 arl. Road, i ProspecUille. Pa September 23rd. 1971 LOST- small grey, white i brown t.ser BelovS ion of Harrv Sr.

i Mar cat Mature spajed female. Reward. caret Zaiss Schrandt Brother of Cla re 8223057 Marie Scnrandt Relatlxcs friends LOST blaclt nMt Slberian are invited to the Monda 9 blue ejes female, answers to "lasha a m. Wetzel White Funeral Home 501 enar call OS 43279 N. Easton Willow Gnne Mass of ---the Angels.

St Joseph's RC Church, LOST one well-loved black puppv County Line Easton Rd Cold Spring Creamery Rd Keward. 10 a Interment Holi. Cross Ccme U5-7742 tery Jnends -nay call Sundaj LOST? bla'ck Collie, fe- after male, answers to Fnma. Danboro i DIMMIG," DoMestowiT Pa. September 23.

clmlj license call 76WI97 1971. Russell Sr. husband of the ra late Clara C. (Helljcr) DimmiR Rela- LOST Yellow tieer cat. Answers to lues and friends are muted to attend Part Persian.

Very rncndli. Mrs. Marshall, Writer SANE Cofounder, Dies the funeral at the Charles Reed Funeral Home. 182 West Court Si, Do Icslown. Pa on Monday September 27.

st 2 V) PI 1VM Cemctcrv Friends may call at (he funeral home Sunday eicnln; I VIcmlK 348-8716 of Mercer Avenue. Call LOST black tlrrtn area C.ill crnv- PIpersvllIc Oils Mrs. Lenore Marshall, 72, poet, novelist and cofounder of the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy (SANE) died Thursday in Doylestown Hospital. She and her husband. James, former president of the New York City Board of Education, lived in New York, where she was born, and in New Hope.

She cofounded SANE in 1956 with Clarence Pickett of the American Friends Service Committee and Norman Cousins, editor of Saturday Review. Mrs. Marshall had worked closely with Socialist Norman Thomas for many years in efforts to outlaw nuclear tests. Earlier this year, she founded and was cochairman with Surviving are his wife, the former Lillian Vanderslice: a son, Austin C. Brown Jr.

of New Britain: a brother, Howard N. Brown of Apache Junction, two sisters. Mrs. Marion Ash of Albany, N.Y.. and Miss Elsie Brown of ArdSley; and two grandchildren.

Services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the Charles H. Reed Funeral Home, 182 W. Court Doylestown. RUSSELL R.

DIMMIG, SR. Russell R. Dimmig died Thursday at the Doylestown Manor Nursing Home, Doyles- lown. He was 71. Born in Danboro, he was the husband of the late Clara Hellyer Dimming.

At various times he was a produce and grocery store operator in Doylestown, an em- ploye of the Riegel Paper MARSHALL, Lenore C. Kitchen's LOST: Area of Pipersville. German New Hope Pa September 23 1971 I short haired Pointer. Liver nhite. Wife or James Marshall Relatives It Answers to "Sally" 766 8886 friends are Invited to attend thc scrv- -Ires on Monday at 11 am at the Frank LOST: Male black at with while spots Campbell Funeral Home Madison on chest Was wearing a red collar Avenue at 81sl St.

New York Cit Vicinity of Ferndale Answers to "Tom Interment Salem Field Cemetery. Child very upset. Please call Brookljn. New York Arrangement 3456856. the Leaver Funeral Home.

Buck inzham I LOST: Small unite dog. long hair. male. Pebble Hill vicmitj If seen call 348- QUICLEY. Doylestown.

Pa September 4291. cs' aHc'nd FOUND: coIoTcd the Mass of Requiem at Ihc Church of, bui a basset! friendly- Our Lady of Ml. Carmel. DoMcstcwn. ,0 OS Pa.

on Tussday. Sept. Mlh at 9 a.m English Setter, female Buck Interment at the St Mark's Cemetery, nK ham Vallej area. Call after i 7M-8633 SWARTZ, September 23rd. 1971.

Sarah I FOUND, a set of'kcjs. 3 truck kevs. 0 In the Franconla Mcnnonlte Home. (j sk or cabinet key. 2 door kcis.

Hospital I DOYLESTOWN September Admitted Nora Madden, Danboro. Florence "Potter, Furlong; Irma Copper, Kidd, Doylestown; David Reid, Doyleslown; -Jo Craft Perzel, kasie; Barry Price," Carversville; Rosalie Lippcncolt, Pipersville. physicist John Gofman and former Sen. Charles Goodell of a committee Cor P- and the operator of a for nuclear' responsibility, de- rcal estate office in association with his son. Russell R.

Dimmig Jr. of Chalfont. He retired in 1967. He was a member of the Congregational Church of Milford, N.J., where he resided between 1941 and 1967. Besides his son, he is sur-' lived by a daughter, Blanche Dixon of Warmin- sler; a brother, Willard Dimmig of Danboro; 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

UnlonvIIle. Formerlv or Chestnut Sircct. Perkasle Relathcs 1 friends arc Invited to attend the funeral sen- Ices on Monday at 3 P.M. In thc Suess Funeral Home. 60S Arch Street.

Perk- asic. Interment Deep Run Mcnnonite Cemetery East. Friends may call Sunday evening 7 9 P.M. In Easton RJJ Scptem bcr 2t. 1971.

Sally Streepy Relathes i friends are Invited to attend the funeral service from thc Robert W. Snjdcr Funeral Home, Rlegelsville, Pa on Monday at 2 Interment in Rlcgesvllle Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 12 noon till time of service. Bachmann FUNERAL HOME DOYLESTOWN 348-9421 Sellersyjllc vidnlty. call black doc.

Beagle type. old. blind, call DI FOUND- Irish Setter, female. New Britain area 3-15-7633. HOUND Either Cray Hound or young Great Dane In Point Pleasant area.

(Tollgalc Running loose with collar. Please notify 297-5238 signed to alert people to the dangers of nuclear power generation and reliance on nuclear weapons. Mrs. Marshall has published three volumes of poetry and three novels. A volume of short stories is to appear seen.

Surviving besides her husband are a son Jonathan, publisher of the Scottsdale. Daily Progress; a daughter. Sandy Ridae Generations of Experience E. State St. 348-2430 J.

S. LEAVER Funtrof Hemt Buckingham, Pa. Phon. 794-7696 i 350 N. Main Chalfent, Pa.

Phont: 822-0104 573 N. Main DcylnUwn Phone 345-7117 Mrs. Roger Scholle' of Scars- dale, N.Y., and six grandchildren. AUSTIN C. pROWN SR.

Austin C. Brown a resident -Doylestown for 35 years, died Thursday in 75 and lived at 187 N. Main- Street, Doylestown. -Born in Philadelphia, was the son of the late Margin Clara Brown. He 'retired as machinist for the 'Phllco Corp.

Mn 1961. During World War II, he served as "first assistant engineer in the Merchant Marine. He 1 was'a member of the Doylestown Lodge 245, F. and" A.M. Services will be Monday at 2:30 p.m.

-at the Charles H. Reed Funeral Home, 182 W. Court Doylestown. Thomas R. Quigley, formerly of the Bristol area, died Thursday in Ncsharninj? Manor Home.

He was W. He was the son of Andrew and Catherine Waters Quigley. He -was a retired textile worker. Requiem of Mass will be- offered in Our Lady of Mount a Catholic Church, Doylestown at 9 a.m. Tuesday.

CHARLES H. REED FUNERAL HOME 112 W. COURT ST. DOYUSTOWN, PA. PHONI J4M543 OOYIKTOWS OLDEST ESTABLISHED FUNERAL HOME HARRY B.

STEINBACH..