The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Sayre, Athens, South Waverly, Pa. and Waverly, N. Y. PAGE TEN THE EVENING TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1961 William Poole Is Honored by Highlander Band Valley Chorus to Give Concert at Sayre High School German Reds im. ft A A A 0 4) (3 di 1 lB 0 0 0 West and Soviet (Continued from Page 1) neutrality of Laos is threatened.

The agreement also gives the So-viet bloc a veto over all major de cisions of the three-nation con trol commission for Laos. The com mission, made up of Canada, India and Poland, is to supervise ob servance of the cease-fire and Laotian neutrality. The agreement stipuates that for mal recommendations of the com mission can only be made by una nimous vote, but situation reports and other minor decisions can be approved by majority votes. IK; Valley Chorus members as shown, will appear in their choir William Poole, right, displays for fellow-members of the Penn-York Highlanders Bagpipe band a wrist watch just presented him by the organization in tribute to his more than 40 years of service to veterans musical organizations. The presentation was made Saturday evening at the band's annual banquet.

Shown left to right are John Carey, Don Hunt, James Adams, William Sloat, Elwood Murphy, Richard Liddiard and Mr. Poole. Evening Times Photo robes at their annual Christmas concert to oe given sunaay evening at Sayre Area Joint High School Evening Times Photo Trumpet Quartet Will Be Highlight Of Valley Chorus Concert Sunday 40 Years Service to Veteran Musical Groups Noted at Kilties' Banquet phy played two bagpipe solos, "Flow-ers of the Forest" and "Road to the Isles," with Richard Liddiard accompanying on the drum. This was followed by numbers by various ensembles of the band. Every member of the corps was present for the banquet and the reception which preceded it.

WWW 0 Guy G. Rinker Of Nichols Dies; Retired Farmer Guy G. Rinker, 79, of Main Street, Nichols, died Sunday at 12:30 in Tioga County General Hospital after a two weeks' illness. He was born Jan. 15, 1882, in Virginia.

He had a large farm in Windham Summit for most of his life. He retired and moved to Nichols about six years ago. Mr. Rinker was a member of Nichols I.O.O.F. lodge.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. D. J. Barney of Quaker Lake, two sons, Leland Rinker of Nichols RD 2 and William Rinker of Deposit, N. five grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at the Sutfin Funeral Chapel in Nichols Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Romeyr Kipp of Windham Summit will officiate. Burial willl be in Nichols cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon until funeral time.

Horton Bowman, Former Waverly Resident, Dies Horton George Bowman, 84. formerly of Waverly, died last night at the home of his nephew, James Smith, of Greene, N. Y. Mr. Bowman, widely known in Waverly as "Pop," was a member of Monoca lodge 219, I.O.O.F., of Waverly.

Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Smith of Greene, N. and Mrs. Myrtle Saxe of Towanda, and several nieces and nephews. The body was brought to the Kolb-Allgeier funeral home in Waverly.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Horace E. Lewis Of Towanda RD 1 Dies at Age 76 Horac K. Lewis, 76, of Towanda RD 1 died last night at Memorial Hospital whee he had been a patient for several days. He had been in failing health for a year.

He was born in Ulster Township. II operated a farm in Saco until 1928 when he moved to his home on the Sugar Creek road. Mr. Lewis was a member of the North Towanda Methodist Church. Survivors include a son.

J. Harold at home: five grandchildren, one great-grandchild and a. nephew. Funeral s.ivke held at the Archer Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 o'clock with Rev. Harry Bradford officiating Burial will be in L'lster cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening. Martha Kent, Formerly of Lockwood, Dies Mrs. Martha Kent. 84, of Toledo, Ohio, formerly of Lockwood, died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock at the home of her son. Jasper Price in Toledo.

Mrs. Kent was a member of Acme Grange, Tioga County Pomona Grange and the Methodist Church at Lockwood. She is survived by two sons. Jas per Price, with whom she had been residing, und Fred Price of Waverlv; eight grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren; ten nieces and two nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Walters Funeral Home in Toledo.

Burial will be in Ohio. 2 (Continued tiom Hage 1) ridiculous justification." Before the work started at 6 p.m., two U.S. Army buses took half a hundred uniformed Air Force reserve officers from Washington on a two-hour tour of East Berlin. Among them were Sens. Barry Goldwater, and toward Cannon, both one-star reserve generals.

A group of off-duty Soviet soldiers on the street spotted the buses, broke into smiles and exchanged waves. One member of the group. Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa. was driven across into East Berlin separately in civilian clothes and was stopped by the East German people's police.

Miller said he showed his Senate identification card and the checkpoint officer passed him through with a smile, thanks and a salute. Bloom (Continued from Page 1) payroll figures so as to make it look as though fewer persons were hired than contended by the GOP. Morse sprung to the governor's defense by firing off a letter to Bloom. He said the GOP leader was entrenched in "a statistical billa -bong." A billabong is defined as a backwater that forms a stagnant pool. "Really you should be rescued from the entanglements of the statis tical billabong in which you are enmeshed," Morse wrote.

The letter continued: "You really must accept the facts. The figures on state employment re leased by the Lawrence office of administration are accurate and irrefutable." Classification Announcements- Jard ol Tnank tn Memoriam ost Found Transportation Personals Auctions Automotive Accessories, Parts, Tires Automobiles for Sale Auto, Repairing Painting Trucks Trailers -louse Trailers Motorcycles Bicycles vVanted Automotive service Stations Aviation Employment Business Opportunities male Heip VVanted Male Help Wanted Male or Female Heip Wanted Situations Wanted instruction vVanted Loans Money to Loan Farm 8 Garden Feed. Supplies E.quloment livestock Worses, CatUe. Pigs Pets Poultry Eggs vVanted Livestock erchandise rtir-les for S.ire Boats, Marine Supplies Merchandise leal Estate for business 'ottage Sale 'arms for Sale Iousps tor cale for Sale PAea! Kstate Real Estate for Rent Xpartments, Room iiusiness Places Jot i ages Farms houses lA'amed to Rent JACK FROST CRACKS RED WAU-It took an early frost to do a real job of wrecking the wall erected by Communist East Germans near the former Reichstag building. Here, a West Berlin tio foilansp of the barrier, which policeman tuttiw surrendered to natural causes.

The unexpected opening caused East Germans to use tear gas to keep the curious away from it. 0 II. P. Hopkins; "Christmas arranged by Hugo "List! The Cherubic Host," from "Tht Holy A. R.

Gaul; "Noel of the Bressan Waits," arranged by K.K. Davis; "Let All the Nations Praise the Volckmar Leisring; "Twas the Night Before arranged by Harry Simeone; "Hallelujah," from "The Mount of Beethoven; "And the Glory Of the Lord" from "The Handel; "Praise Yd the from "The Christmas Oratorio" by C. Saens; "Silent arranged by Malcolm Sargent; from "The Handel; and Wish You A Merry Beatrice and Max Krones. The next practice session for the Valley Chorus will be tonight at the Sayre High auditorium. The ladies will meet at 7 o'clock and the entire chorus at 7:30.

A special and final rehearsal will be held for the chorus and guest instrumentalists at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, Dec. 9 at the Sayre school. Soviet Again (Continued from Page 1) of experimental weapon blasts." The Soviet call for an end to testing made no mention of supervising any new moratorium as demanded by the Western powers. Tass, the Soviet news agency, dis tributed the Soviet statement. It said it was issued in connection with last week's resumption of the Geneva test ban talks.

The Geneva talks are hopelessly deadlocked as a result of a new Soviet refusal to admit any inspectors of a test ban to Soviet territory and the West's rejection of the Soviet demand for an unsupervised test moratorium. The Soviet return to the Geneva talks last week was interpreted as an indication they had completed their series of tests that included the biggest man-made explosion oiic carrying a force of 50 million tons or more of TNT. President Kennedy has said the United States also will resume testing in the atmosphere if the government feels this necessary for Western defense. The salmon ordinarily eats voraciously but it eats nothing while migrating. Its digestive organs atrophy and by the time it finds the breeding ground, little remains but skin and bones.

SO LONG, CHESTER Dennis Weaver, v. has stPiTed fs stifT-lrsni cm "G.msmolu''' pu fm a very successful Ff-von ycr', is goinjj to leave Do 'gc C. forever next sprinpr. He il in Hollywood thrt he 11 quit his job as Mai. lml tt Dillon's ar: istrnt to beer- a song and dfinee man on his own TV show.

-vw mw y-. j. rr i i 'T A trumpet quartet composed of Nelson Sickler, Raymond Hauver, Richard Swetland and William Al-ford will provide one of the highlights of the Christmas Concert program of the Valley Chorus hich ill be presented Sunday evening at the Sayre Area Joint High School auditorium. They will play the opening number, "Fanfare for Christmas a Martin Shaw composition which begins with a brilliant trumpet processional, and will also be heard in "0 Holy Night," by Adolphe Adam. Arthur Rae will direct the Chorus in its first concert of the new season.

Vocal soloists will be Mrs. Doris Knapp, Samuel Bingham. Douglas Latham and Dr. Fred Winter. The Chorus program will consist of the following numbers; "Sleigh by Leroy Anderson; "Stars Lead Us Ever Sioux Tribal Carol, arranged by Harvey Gaul; "Father arranged by W.

J. Sinsabaugh Funeral Is Held Largely attended funeral services for William J. Sinsabaugh of 120 Chestnut Sayre, were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alter! Funeral Home, Desmond Sayre. Rev. Albert F.

Greene, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Sayre, officiated. He was assisted by Rev. David Talbot, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Owego. Pallbearers were Walter Larrabce, Richard Sinsabaugh and John Abrams, grandsons; and Leon Sinsabaugh and John McConnell, nephews.

Burial was in Tioga Point cemetery. There were many floral tributes. Omitted among the survivors were seven grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. Mrs. G.

E. Beahan Last Rites Held Funeral service for Mrs. George E. Beahan of Towanda was held Saturday at SS. Peter and Paul Church with requiem high mass celebrated by Rev.

Kenneth Kizis, assistant pas tor. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Corning. Pallbearers wore Ray Eldred, George Novak, Dewey Chubb, Thomas Burchill, Francis Boyle and Charles Fleming. Msgr.

J. J. Griffin, pa.ttor. led the recitation of the rosary Friday night at the Archer Funeral Home. Staiiff Funeral To Be Tuesday Funeral services for Charles Stauff of Nichols will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Sutfin Funeral Chapel in Rev.

Kissel, pastor of the Methodist Church in Nichols, will officiate. Burial will be in Nichols cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon from 3 until 5 and this evening from 7 to 9. James L. Steele Funeral Is Held Funeral and committal services for Dr.

James L. Steele of Warren Sayre. were held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Firsi Presbyterian Church. Sayre. Rev.

James McKellai pastor of the Waverly First Presby -riaii Church officiated. Cremation was at Maple Hill Crematory, Wilkes-Barre. Attending the services was a large delegation of members of the staff of the Robert Packer Hospital-Guth-rie Clinic. Later the Fort Sullivan corps was reorganized and Mr. Poole again played with it and with the still later reorganized group which included both Athens and Waverly musicians.

He joined the Highlanders when that band was formed six years ago, and at present serves as guidon for the band. He has at various times played bagpipes, bugles and drums with the various organizations. The kiltie band also presented a pipe major's sash to Elwood Murphy, pipe major, in recognition of his services to the group, with Richard Liddiard making the A rising ovation was given Commander Sloat and Vice Commander John Carey in appreciation of their work. A report of the year's activities of the band, presented by Richard Bie-gun, showed that the group participated in 27 events during the year, traveling 2,793 miles through New York state and Pennsylvania, and collected prize money totaling $1,355. An average of 11 members participated in the parades with one member, George Whyte, making all engagements.

Following dinner, Pipe Major Mur- SETS RECORD At the age of six weeks, Ghassan Bahar is setting an air record; since she is reportedly the youngest passenger ever to fly the Atlantic alone. Here, the baby is held by Air-India hostess Beatrix Wenk after being turned over to her by the parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Basil Bahar of New York. The infant is en route to Vierheim, Germany, for a visit with grandmother.

DEEDS RECORDED Towanda Boro, Herman A. Kor-dalski et ux to Ransom's, Nov. 17, 1961. the Times Want Ads tcTday for -II life William Poole, dean of Valley veteran musjc organizations, was honored by the, Penn-York Highlanders Bagpipe band for more than 40 years of participation in such activities, at the annual banquet of the organization Saturday evening in the Forrest House. Mr.

Poole was presented a wrist watch by his fellow bandsmen, the presentation being made by William Sloat, coips commander, who emphasized that the gift was not a "gift of retirement. We want Bill Poole with us for many more years." Mr. Poole started his veteran musical career with the drum and bugle corps of Fort Sullivan post, American Legion, in Athens, when that group was formed about 1919, and continued with the successor corps when the Athens group was combined with the Waverly Legion drum coips. Six in Family (Continued from Page 1) Binghamton Stephen Shramek, 21, of Binghamton, crushed to death when a large oil drum fell on 'him. Syracuse Morgan Badgley, 33, on Manlius, auto plunged into a culvert.

Dunkirk Phillip Lee, 34, of Per-ryburg, auto hit trees. Salamanca Martin H. Connell, 34, of Oleah, auto struck guard rails and a bridge abutment. Bedford Hills Mrs. Louise E.

Marshall, 59, of Bedford Hills, auto struck a deer and crashed into a tree. Westfield Mary Northrup, 17, of Westfield, auto struck a tree. Keene Barton Goodbred, 33, of Gloversville, auto overturned on ice along the shore of Lower Cascade Lake. He apparently was drowned when thrown into open, water. Waterford Dennis Falcone, 8, of Waterford, fell into the old Erie Canal in Waterford and drowned.

Yonkers Gustav Muranyi, 89, of Yonkers, struck by an automobile. New York Fred Procow, 65, struck by an automobile. New York Hawley, 35, of Manhattan, drowned after jumping into the Hudson River to recover his hat. Auburn Harry JVostrandt, 75, fell from the roof of his home while repairing a television antenna. New York Mrs.

Letitia Hoh-mann, 52, and Joseph' Peragallo, 80, fire in an apartment house. Monsey Larry Defreese. 15, and Wallace DeGroat, both of Mah-wah, N.J., car struck a tree. Brightwaters Walter V. Monag-han, 21.

and Joann Maresca, 17, both of Bay Shore, carbon monoxide poisoning, found dead in a car. Queens Mrs. Yetta, Selzer, 46, and Mrs. Helen Borgen, 47, struck by a car. JUi KIES "I found Christmas gifts in of YOUR relatives!" LEGAL NOTICE REGISTER'S NOTICES 1.

FIKST AJSTD FINAL ACCOUNT OF CARLTON CHILSON, ADMINISTRATOR ol the Estate of Harry R. Chilson, Late of Athens. Bradford County, Pinhsylvania. Deceased. 2.

FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF CLIFFORD CASS, EXECUTOR of the E.nate of Wrsley Lee Cass, Late of Orwell Townsliip, Bradford County, Pennsylvania, Deceased. 3. FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF GORDON B. FARH, ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of Hannah Salsman, Late of Smitlifield Townsnip, Bradford County, Pennsylvania, De- 4. FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF RAYMOND W.

ROBINSON EXECUTOR of the Estate of Lula A. Dodg. Late of Burlington Township. Bradford County. Pennsylvania.

Deceased. 5. FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF ALBERT O. RE'MSNYDER, GUARDIAN of Robert E. Badger, an Incompetent.

6. FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF ANDREW S. MOSCRIP, EXECUTOR of the Estate of Hannah H. Ma-riill, Late of the Borough of Towanda, Bradford. County, Pennsylvania, Deceased 7.

FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF JOHN H. ft RANGER, EXECUTOR of the Estate of Manford Grangrer, Late of North Towanda Townsliip. Bradford County, Pennsylvania. Deceased. 8.

FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF EDYTIIE M. RIGHTER, ADMINISTRATRIX of the Estate of James G. Righter. Late of Towanda Borough, Bradford County, Pennsylvania, De- 9. FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF M.

KATIIRYN RACHT AND PERCY L. CORBIN, CO-EXECUTORS of the Estate of Louie M. Corbin. Late of Orwell Township. Bradford County, Pennsylvania, Deceased.

10. FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF JOHN S. PINNOCK, ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of Ward L. Word en, Late of LeRaysville Borough, Bradford County, Pennsylvania, Deceased. 11.

FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF MAXINE WATSON AND KENNETH E. YOUNG. CO-EXECUTORS of the Estate of Willie Millard Youne, Late of Monroeton, Bradford County, Pennsylvania, Deceased. 12. FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF MARION F.

VANDIVER. EXECUTOR of the Estate of Florence A. Vandiver, Late of Troy Borough, Bradford County. Pennsylvania, Deceased. 13.

FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF MILDRED CRAIG. NOW BY MARRIAGE O. CRAIG HOUSTON, ADMINISTRATRIX of the Estate of Joseph Late of Springfield Township, Bradford County. Pennsylvania. Deceased.

14. FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF HAROLD WARNER AND MILDRED LAMMT. of h-Estate of Arthur M. Warner. Late of the Borough of Troy.

Bradford County, Pennsylvania, Deceased. 15. FIRST AND FINAT ACCOUNT OF PAUL L. BRADFORD AND ARTHUR D. BRADFORD.

EXECUTORS of the Estate of C. M. Bradford, a Carl M. Bradford, Late of the Borough of Canton, Bradford County, Pennsylvania. Deceased.

16. FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TROY. PENNSYLVANIA. ADMINISTRATOR, of the Estate of Walter Hill, a.kla J. Walter Hill, Late of Wells Township, Bradford "County, Pennsylvania, Deceased.

And the same will he presented to th Orphans' Court of Bradford County, at a Court to be hejd at Towandi on the 2nd day of January, 1962 and they will be confirmed iii.fi. Unless exception are filed within eight days thereafter, they will be confirmed finally. AGNES L. EVANS Register of Wills December 4. 11, 18, 26, 1961 WANT AD Rates and Information PHONE TU 3-9241 WANT AD DEPT.

OPEN Mondav thru Fridav 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 Close Sat at Noon Credit for typographical errors will be allowed only when error i reported before the second In-en ion of advertisement Cash rates are allowed when afl is paid for within seven days counting the last day of insertion as Iht first day All local want ads appear at tht rates scheduled below Cash Chargi 1 day per word 5c 10c 3 days per woid Sc lc 6 days per word 14c 2Sc 12 WORD MINIMUM All advertisements appealing un der the cla-eif ication of Lost Found Transportation ot SituAtiont Wanted must be paid In advance Classified Deadline Sat. 9 A.M Other days 10:00 A.M. Classified Display Deadline 5:00 P.M. day before All want ads received day 01 publication are taken subject to tht ibilitv of our mechanical depart ment to hand thTn Tr b- ure jet vour ipy in 'he day befor-vou want it to appear BOX NUMBERS There is no additional chaige for the use of Evenir.e Times ttox Numbers and replies may be called for at our Publication Office chars-- nf l)c will md for replies mailed to the advertiser The right is reserved to re vise or reject obiectionablf advertisements.

DISCUSSES RESERVISTS A' his first news conference in three weeks, President Kennedy expressed hope that military reservists called up for one yeai of active duty in recent months would be able to return to civilian life ahead schedule. The President tolc newsmen in Washington tha' -reservists hnd been called uj to "preve- not fight" a war Accidents (Continued from Pa Lie 1) stroyed his two room frame house in Conncllsville. The victims of the industrial accident were Mondo Martini, 47, and Clyde Shaffer, 40, both of Clairton. The millwrights were killed Sunday at a Clairton steel plant by steel plates which fell on the men as they were stacking them. U.

S. Steel Corp. officials said the plates, about six feet by eight, apparently had been stacked too high. Perry Smith. 19.

York RD 2, was found asphyxiated Sunday at a camp site near Galeton in Tioga County. The other victims: Mrs. Ima Albaugh. 69. of Warren, struck by a car.

Dennis Bienvenour. 4. Dover, hit by a car. K. Noithspcin.

about 44. a prep school teacher at Saltsburg. car crashed through a guard rail and plunged down an embankment at Monroeville. Mrs. Mildred Blistan.

41. Monaca. in a collision near Midland. Robert Scholits, 17. Pottstown, ear hit a pole..