The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE EVENING TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, m7 Siyre, Athni, South Waverly, and Waverly. N.Y. PAGE TEN Roundup on Frceway: Trucks Carrying 3,700 Chickens and 47 Steer Collide Certificates Received by 152 Sixth Graders at Exercises Held Yesterday 9 HfM streets of nearby San Gabriel, AJ-hambra and Rosemead. One steer was roped and tied in the playground of a grammar school by a mounted posse after he was spotted by the school nurse. "I saw this big old steer standing on the baseball field," said Mrs.

Donald Kelley. "He was right next to home plate." Another animal was killed when he collided with a car. The driver was uninjured. In a Rosemead telephone company supply yard a steer was caught and LOS ANGELES (AP) On the busy San Bernardino Freeway a truck loaded with 3,700 chickens and a truck with 47 head of steer collided. "It was unbelievable," said Officer Don Burnett.

"The animals were running down the freeway in both directions. Some were on the center divider, some were frying to get out of the overturned frailer. The chickens were squawking all over the place." Some of the hens began laying eggs. Officers rounded up most of the chickens but the steers, on their way to the slaughterhouse ran off. Gla-Ioping after them wui a posse of sheriff's volunteers on horseback.

Steers stampeded through the 17 Students Inducted Newly inducted members of the Mary Muldoon Chapter ofiHuckle. Sharon Huckle, Laurie Johnson. Mark Joyce. Caryl on. George Meikle, Gail Merrill, Kathleen Mertd, Mark Meyer.

Iaura Millard, Dennis Moody, Joseph Morningstar, Gary Mullen, Meade Murtland, Wayne Noles, Tina Nocchi, Jean O'Connell, Holly Os-. borne, Mark Pace. David Palmer, James Park, Kathy Pica, David Polzella, Marcia Potter, Wayne Price. David Robinson, Jack Robinson, Rol)ert Root, Edward Ropp. Ronald Rudloff, Peter Runyon, Gabriella Safford, Rose Sampson, Barry Scheesley, Deborah Schrader, Dclwah Seelye, Laverne Smith, Thomas Smith.

Linda Stack. Marjorie Stevens, Michael Strange, Wesley Stromick, Nancy Struble, Michael Toole, Patricia Toole, Dnaa Twigg. Philip Vanderpool, Cindy Vandyke, Ronald Vandyke. Kathy Velardo, Robert Velardo, Patrick Wakefield, Linda Warner, Margaret Warner, Ross Wayman, Richard Welch, Jeffery Werkheiser, Kathleen West, Craig Westbrook. Mark Westbrook.

Randy West-brook, Martin Whalen, Carol White, Richard White, James Wildrig. Stephen Williams, Mark Y'anuzzi, Diane Yuska. Richard Zimmerman, Alice Zurn and Donna Zurn. Ushers were: Margaret Bennett. Patricia Martin.

Anne Murray, Diane Novak, Anne O'Connell and Carole Walters. Chairman of arrangements was Mrs. Delphine Krotzer. Mrs. Norman Keeney and s.

Edward Danield were co-chairmen for refreshments. the Junior National Honor Society Friday were: Mary Schuyler. ninth grade; James Berry, eight; Patrick Ayres, David Dimmick, Sandra Ervine, Rosemary Grant, Sandra! Lunger, Tom McNeilus. Ric liam Rolls, Noel Ronsvalle and Northrup. Gary Palmer, Wil- Gary Sackett.

Evening; Times Photo Eagles Mere Playhouse To Open With Comedy-Drama, luv' Muldoon Chapter of Junior National Honor Society Has Initiation The Mary Muldoon Chapter of the; only in one field, but also in every strates traits of character that are i liams. service: Patrick Joyce, lead-National Honor Society held its initia-; line of endeavor. Scholarship alone, not up to the high standards of the ership; Willard Updyke, citizenship; tion Friday as part of the Junior will not admit a student to the Na-: org nization. 'i he membership is lim- and Wendy Dounce. character.

High School's annual Awards Asscm-; tional Junior Honor Society; to schol- ited to only the outstanding mem- Principal. David II. Grant, present- bly. Donald Johnson, the faculty spun- i arship must be added service: to service, leadership; to leadership, sor of the organization stated that character; and to character, citizen-admission to the National Junior Hon- ship. totealiuuMii iiwminw mnimri nm i.w or Society is one of the greatest honors comes to a Junior High School student.

Admi ion to the or- jganization stands for excellence, not1 Mrs. Conlon Is El mint College Club President Mrs. H. Conlon of Wa-! verlv. was elected president of the! Elmira College Club of the Valley at the club's June meeting held last week at the home of Mrs.

H. Siad Palmer of Walker Hill. Waverlv. Other officers elected to serve with her for the 17-fiS season, are: Mrs. Ernest S.

Walker vice president: Mrs. Timothy O'Brien, secretary: Mrs. Doris Crippen, treasurer, all of Waverly. Plans were discussed for the club's booth at the annual Elmira College Octagon Fair to be held in October at the college. The dinner committor for the meeting, held in conjunction with annual picnic dinner, included the following: Mrs.

Timothy O'Brien, chairman: Mrs. G. B. KierMead and Miss Evelyn leafier Owegn: Mrs. Dons Crippen.

Mrs. Edwin O'Brien Mrs. Albert Gressd. Mrs. H.

Slade Palmer, hostess for the eve ning, all of Waverlv; ami Mrs. Rol crt P. Shafer of Chemung. Members of the nominating committee were Mr. Albeit M.

Gresse and Miss Marv Johnson of Waverly. Datebook (HE-HANNA ROCK and Mineral Club meets Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Sayre Recreation Center. Program will he "Reference Books for Identification of Kiviti si! eMvtrti for the Sayre S.bl UMivt rn held yes- i pn in iktitmtum A Mid of IM sixth gr.id-ri ttrte Mvntixl certificate mark- i thru ownMtim of elementary tnl ii with "March INvihtVsdr" by Gounod played by Mi Hrly Barton, The Invocation stvrn by Rev, Arthur W.

paMor of St. John's Iuther-m t'hurt wnd Mrs. Barton acconi-ivtivrd in tlu sinning of "America." TW fiatf salute was led by Pat-n, HntM of latcbfield greetings wet neu by William Taff, mem-U-i of the Uwrd of education. William Fair of Central School, a solo entitled "Pennsylvania" nd IVmald Sabot, assistant high school principal, welcomed the sixth graders into junior high school. A clarinet solo.

"Gold aixl Silver" by Lchar was performed by Mar-jorie Stevens of the South Waverly school. H. Austin Snyder, superintendent of Sayre Area School District, spoke briefly. Paul Danield and Marcia Potter of Central School played a trumpet duet entitled "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Mrs. Ruth Stephens, elementary principal, introduced the sixth grade teachers.

Mrs. Carol Osman, Martin Smith, Miss Catherine Fish, Adrian i k. James Shaughnessy, Carl Meyer and Frank Otto presented certificates to the sixth graders. "Funiculi" and "God of Our Fathers" was sung by the sixth grade classes and Rev. Nicholas Lizak, pastor of the Ukrainian Church of the Ascension, gave the benediction and the playing of "March Pontificale" closed the program.

Sixth graders receiving certificates were: Debera Adams, Thomas Adams, William Allen, Thomas Altieri, Joyce Ammerman, Sandra Babcock, Jef-fery Baird, Susan Marc Bennett. Terri Bessecker. Mary Birney, Georgia Bostwick, Frank Bottone. Debra Briggs, Diane Brown. Patrick Burton, Karen Campbell, Mary Campbell, James Cerio, Sheila Chambers.

Daniel Chandler, Ricki Coe, Stanley Coe, Nancy Cole, Joann Cord-ner. Sherry Coston, William Crocker, Sherrie Crone. DeWayne Curren, Paul Daniels. Donna Deubler, Andrew DeWitt, Michael Dinan. Tony Dipio.

Dayro Donlin. John Douglas, Susan Duhigg, Terri Dunhan, Debra Ennis, Daniel Evans. Charles Fagan. Gary Farr, Rita Fair. William Farr.

Joanne Fedor-ka, Shirley Fenton. Patricia FeiTell, Rebecca Fitzgerald. Kathy Forrest. Patrick Fritz. Amy Garrison, Peter Ganison.

Mary Ellen Gergel. Diane Gleockler, Valerie Goble. Karen Goodman, Thomas Gorman. Debra Gowin, Thomas Gowin. Rodney Gray.

Martin Green. Thomas Guinane, Bruce Hack, Michael Hakes, Linda Hall, Connie Ham, Maresa Harri-gan. Michael Hoagland, Richard Horn. Margaret Johnson. William Johnson, Keith Johnston, Susan Johnston.

Diane Kelsall. William Kleintop. Kath Kreh, Nancy Lantz. Theresa Lantz, Domonick Lo-faro. Edward Mahoney.

Gloria Manuel, Glary Man-one, Connie May, Donald McCutcheon, Cindy Mclntire, Mary Ann McMah- Awards Presented At Athens Annual Award Assembly Awards were presented to graduates and underclassmen at Athens High School's annual awards assembly today by James Pruyne, principal of the school. There are four awards presented to underclassmen each year with two being presented to junior girls and two to an eighth grade girl and boy. Diane Bowen. a junior, was presented the Elmira College key aw ard and Jean Lambert another junior received the Daughters of American History Award of $5. The Elmira College Key award is presented to the most outstanding girl in the junior class.

Donna Hanis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of Milan RD 1 and Jerome Bresee, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde W. Brese? of Athens, both eighth grade students, were the recipients of the American Legion Auxiliary award and American Legion Medal respectively. All of the awards for members of the graduated class of 1967 were announced at commencement exercises with the exception of the Gary' Forbes Memorial Award for the Athlete of the year to William Firestine. This award is presented annually to the outstanding athlete in the Sayre. Waverly and Athens schools, however this year Sayre and Waverly did not have a senior student who met the requirements of bavins lettered in three sports, and outstand-ins athlete, outstanding sportsmen and good citizen.

Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Firestine of 19 East Cnrry The other awards ere presented to seniors at commencement. i tied to a telephone pole. The freeway traffic Monday was backed up more than six miles.

By late Monday all the animals had been accounted for and traffic was back to normal. eration." William Goodhart's wry comedy proves that when the chips are down, parents and progeny aren't really so far apart. Another smash comedy hit by Neil Simon, author of "Come Blow Your Horn," and "Barefoot in the Park" will close the Eagles Mere Playhouse season. A fixture on Broadway for over two and a half vears. "The Odd Couple" has poker scenes so enjoyable you'll want to join the game.

This begins on Aug. 22. As tnese plays are thought to rx particularly enjoyable warm weather fun, the Plagle Mere Playhouse Com pany has elected to present each production for two weeks this sea son. There wil be a regular matinee performance each Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.; and two special Saturday matinees, July 1 and July 8, for Miss Jane Kean in "Luv." Launch Mariner 5 Toward Venus in Search for Life CAPE KENNEDY, Ha. (AP) -Giving a Soviet spacecraft a two-day head start, launch crews are preparing to rocket America's Manner 5 tow ard Venus Wednesday to search for life.

Project scientists declard "all is ready" and ordered techniciaas to start the countdown toward a scheduled 1:47 a m. EDT liftoff for Mariner 5's Atlas-Accna booster rocket. At 540-pounds. Mariner 5 is less than a fourth the weight of the Soviet Union's Venus 4 spacecraft, lunched Sunday at 10:40 p.m. in an attempt to break the Soviet Union's interplanetary jinx.

U.S. scientists gave both the Soviet and American missions a good chance of succeeding, even though three previous Soviet probes to Venus failed in the search for life and other mysteries behind Venus' veil of clouds. Mariner 2. which passed within 21.700 miles of the planet, indicated a surface temperature of between 600 and 800 degress above zero hot enough to melt lead. While this would be too hot for life as we know it, there is evidence that mountains exist on the planet with temperatures at high elevations ranging down to 76 degrees below zero.

There is also evidence of car bon dioxide and water vapor, two things needed to support plant life. More Borrowing Power of Counties And Cities Asked ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) Former New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner pressed ahead today with a proosal to change the state Constitution to broaden the taxing and borrowing powers of the state's cities and counties.

Wagner, Democratic mayor of New York for 12 years, urged the Constitutional Convention Monday to recommend a change to give cities and counties the power to levy any form of tax not barred by the state's fundamental law. The Wagner proposal was part of a program designed to expand the powers of municipalities in dealing with their fiscal problems. proposals, Wagner said, would "give localities independent fiscal and governmental authority, while retaining state supervision." Furthermore, he said, they would "make debt limits more flexible while retaining and even increasing their relevance to local fiscal strength." Wagner's suggestions took on special significance because of his status as first vice president of the eon-venton and his long-standing political friendship with Convention President Anthony J. Travia. Lions Club to Meet Waverly Lions Club will meet this evening at 6:45 at the Iron Kett'e Inn.

A directors meeting will be held following the regular meeting. 1 Miss Jane Kean. currently appearing with Jackie Gleason in The Hon-eymooners," will open the Eagle Mere Playhouse Company's winning combination of comedy and drama for the 1967 season on June 28. Miss Kean will appear in the Murray Schisgal comedy "Luv," which captivated Broadway audiences for 902 performances. Following this happy spoof of love, will be the long-running (three and one-half) years convivial comedy, "Barefoot in the Park," by that most successful playwright.

Neil Simon. It premieres on July 11. A change of pace occurs July 25 with the season's third production. "Cat On a Hot Tin Roof." possibly Tennessee Williams' most vivid and powerful drama. "Never trust anyone over thirty." the war-cry of the "Young Generation' as their parents try to grin and bear their attacks.

Beginning Aug. 8. you'll laush at your own battles with your rebellious youngsters as you see them reflected in the and forgiving comedy. 'Gen Two Witnesses Given Sentences ROCHESTER. N.Y.

(AP) Two Jehovah's Witnesses have drawn fed eral prison sentences of a year and a day for refusing to report for civilian duty in lieu of military service. George M. Bergfjord, 21. of Bins-hamton. and William J.

Nickolas. 20. of North Scriba. near Oswego, were sentenced Monday by Judge Harold P. Burke of U.S.

District Court. Berg fjord, a construction worker, held a Bible durin? the proceedings. Both had pleaded quaity earlier. The men were the seventh and eighth members of their religious group to be sentenced in the Rochester court this year for failing to report for the eiviliam work in hospitals and other institutions. All claimed that they were pacifists.

In another case Monday, Burke imposed a $6,000 fine on a Salamanca dentist on a charge he evaded payment of $12,780 in federal income taxes form 1958 to 1961. Dr. Howard C. Largeman, 4,1, declined to contest the charge in court last month. Husband Killed, Wife Charged MECHANICVILLE.

N.Y. (AP) -Mrs. Janet Elura Paulin. 36, has been charged with first-degree murder in the bludgeon-stabbing slaying of her husband. State Police Sgt.

Joseph A. Paulin. Paulin, 55, a veteran of more than 25 years with the State Police, was found beaten and stablxxl Monday in his home in nearby Clifton Park. Troopers said he had been stabbed three times in the back and struck on the head with a blunt instrument. Mrs.

Paulin was arraigned several hours after the body was found. Morgan E. Bloodgood, justice of the peace in the Town of Malta, north of Albany, oidered her committed to the Saratoga County Jail. Bloodgood said she would be sent to a state hospital in Utica for a psychiatric examination. Kennedy to Ride A River Again WASHINGTON (AP) U.S.

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and his family will go to Utah June 28 for another ride on a western river. Sen. Frank E.

Moss, D-Utah, said Monday. The trip will be the New York Democrat's third in as many years. Moss said Kennedy plans a trip on the Colorado River in Utah and Arizona. The Kennedys, he said, plan stops at Canyon Lands National Park in Utah and Lake Powell in Arizona. A jet-boat trip in Utah's Cataract Canyon also was a possibility, Moss added.

Kennedy, his wife Ethel and several of their children took boats on the Green River in Wyoming and Utah two years ago and down the Salmon River's middle fork in Idaho last year. cd awards to new members as Mul- doon Junior High School observed its 1 8th year as a member of this organ- ization. 1 The ceremony was concluded by I ovations of the audience of students, I teachers, and parents for both the newly inducted members and the pre- i viously inducted members. HUGH COLE Becomes Bride Methodist Rites Miriam Jo Rae of South Waverly, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Stanley Cole of Nichols, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.

Ouests were ushered by Richard Woud.4 of Chambersburg, Pa. and Edward Vogel of Waverly, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom. Michael House of Willseyville, N. cou-in of the bride, was ring bearer. Robert Isbell.

brother of the bride, was candlelighter. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white peau de soie styled with an empire waist and full length sleeves trimmed with imported lace. Her six tiered veil was of French illusion. Her only jewelry was, floating pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a basket of white gardenias and apple blossoms.

The matron of honor was attired in a pastel pink satin floor length gewn fashioned with an empire waist and short sleeves. Her shoulder length tiered veil match her gown. The bridesmaid was attired in an identical gown of powder blue satin. Each attendant carried a basket of gardenias aiid apple blossoms to match her gown. The flower girl was atured in a floor lensth dress of white antique satin and carried a miniature basket of flowers, same as the other attendants.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Isbell chose a pastel pink crepe and chiffon sheath dress which she accented with white accessories. Mrs. Cole, mother of the bridegroom, selected a blue flowered print sleeveless dress which she completed with white accessories and a gardenia corsage.

The couple greeted their guests at a reception at the North Ghent Community hall. Miss Rence Isbell of Huntsville. sister of the bride, was in charge of the bride's book. Mr. Dana llorton.

Mrs. Eugene Rockwell. Mrs. Stanley Cole and Miss Cynthia Isbell. sister of the bride, presided at the serving table.

When the couple left for their wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride was wearing a two-piece coat and dress ensemble which she accented with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Upon their return, the couple will reside in Ulster RD 1. where Mr. Cole is engaged in farming. The bride is a student at Mans-fiedl State College.

Out-of-town guests were from Athens. Sayre. Chambersburg. Ashland. South Waverly.

Elmira. Ithaca. Waverly. Nichols. Utica.

New- York. New Jersey, Florida and Alabama. nuptial events were given by the Kappa Delta of Phi Mu at the Athens. Penthouse and at a shower given by the West Wing of McCain Hall Dormitory at Athens College. Athens.

Ala. The rehearsal party as given by the bridegroom's bers of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. The ceremony this year was high lighted with short talks by members of the ninth grade class who were in ducted into the organization last year. Students who exnlaind the criteria for the Honor Society were: Garv Huso, scholarship; Barbara Wil- MR. AND MRS.

Linda Marie Isbell Of Hugh E. Cole in Miss Linda Mario Isbell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Isbell. of Huntsville, formerly of Athens, became the bride of Hugh Edward Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole of Ulster, Saturday afternoon June 10 at 2 o'clock at the Methodist Church at North Ghent. Rev.

Millard Transue performed the ceremony in a setting of pink and white gladioli and candles. Louis Tennent, organist, played a program of traditional wedding mu sic. Mrs. Claude E. House of Willsey-ville, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor.

Miss Pamela Snedcker of Fort Lauderdale. a former roommate of the bride, was bridesmaid. ber of the National Honor Society and the newly-formed Athens golf team. RoVrt Patton. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Patton of 115 Howard Waverly. has been a Times' de- liverer for six years. He will graduate from Waverly High School at the end of the month. Robert joined the U.S.

Navy on Friday aixl will begin his active duty on Oct. 3. Mr. Johnson thus pointed out that a student may make all honor roll grades and still miss the National Junior Honor Society if he demon Presbyterian Group Schedules Meeting at Keuka The New York Synodical of the United Presbyterian Church will meet at Keuka College. Keuka Park, N.Y.

todav through Thursday. Ten delegates from the Susquehanna Valley Presbyterial will be attending aixl Mrs. Qucntin G. Marble of Owego will represent the Western District. Mrs.

Frederick Homrighouse of Long Island, wife of the former pas-htor of the Waverly Presbyterian Church, will be concluding her third Urm as Synodical president. The featured speaker will be Dr. Yinjamuri E. Davadutt, Professor of Comparative Religions at Colgate-Rochester Divinity School and author of the guide for the 18 Mission Study. Cluist and tlie Faiths of Men!" The New York Synodical includes 12 Presbyterials.

including that of Puerto Rico. Membership of the Synodical is 43.000 women representing 730 local women's associations. The National meeting of the United Presbyterian Women will le held at Purdue University. June 26 through July 1. Thirty-five delegates will travel by chartered bus from the Susquehanna Valley Presbyterial with Mrs.

Carl Coots, Mrs. Harold DeWitt and Mrs. Milton Decker representing the Waverly church. study drafting. He was a member of the school's track team.

Terry Merritt, son of Mr. aixl Mrs. Merle Merritt of 230 Pleasant Athens, has five years experience as a Times' delivery boy. He also: graduated from Athens High School last week and will enter Penn-svlvania State University to study engineering. Terry finished in the top ten of his class and was a mem- South Waverly Okays Building, Street Program The South Waverly borough council at a special meeting last night gave its fire department the go-ahead for construction of a new addition to the present fire house, pending approval of a state building inspector, and authorized the advertising of bids to complete work on the borough streets.

Fire Chief James McConnell was present at the meeting and explained with a sketch drawing the proposed new 48' by 80' addition to the present facilities housing the fire equipment. The new facility will give the firemen ample room for storage of their hose, trucks and other equipment, and when constructed will be changed so that the fire apparatus will go directly out onto Pleasant St. from the fire rooms, instead of having to make a sharp left turn to get to the street as it does at present. Councilmen present gave their unanimous okay to the project, providing the firemen get the official nod from the state Department of Labor and Industry, and also if the South Waverly zoning ordinance is not interfered with, which the firemen say it will not. Work on the project Is expected to start in the near future if fire officials get the approval of the state building inspector.

It is hoped that the work can be completed by fall so that the changeover is made before next winter. In another piece of business conducted, council approved bids for repairing Broad subject to approval of liquid fuel tax funds to be used in the work. Also approved for bids was work on the following borough streets: Broad Fourth Warrpn, Coolbaueh. South, Court, Center (north and south), LaFayetfe, lister (north and south), Wan-en St. Extension, Reel, West and Bradford.

Bids will be advertised and will be opened at a special meeting to be held on Thursday, June 29, at 8 p.m. WSCS to Hold Memorial Service The Waverly Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian Service will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the church. Mrs. LaVern Shores will conduct a Memorial Service in memory of women of the church who died in the past year. Mrs.

Don McClelland, treasurer, will have charge of the Pledge Service. Mrs. Clyde Jackson will be hostess assisted by her circle. Class of 1952 Plans Reunion The 1952 graduating class of Athens High School will hold a reunion Saturday. June 24.

at 6:30 p.m. at Covey's Riverside Inn. Reservations must be cade before Saturday, June 17, and those interest ed in attending or further infoi-ma- tion should contact Mrs. Donald Cal- 'ear at SS5-51U or Mrs. Donald Hunt at 884-2493.

5 hX jrA YYy A -X XI a. G7" 'A Graduating Delivery Boys Dorothy Woodcock, right, circulation manager of The Evening Times, presents $10 checks to graduating Times' delivery boys. Seated is Robert Patton. Standing, from left. Richard Allyn and Terry Merritt.

Three Evening Times Delivery Boys Are Graduated Three Evening Times delivery boys with a combined total of 17 years service recently graduated from hiyh school and were presented a $10 chtck by Dana Johnson, publisher, in appreciation of their work. Richard uon of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allyn of Ulster, delivered papers in Ulster six years. He.

graduated from Athens High School last Tuesday evening. Richard will enter Williamsport Tecltnical School and.