The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE EVENING TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969 Sayre, Athens, South Waverly, and Waverly, N.Y. PAGE FOURTEEN Child Hurt, Cars Carantouans Plan National Valley Folks You Know Happenings in the Keystone State Pennsylvania Potpourri Gives Birth, Then Leaves Baby in Hospital SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) A young woman, about 17, gave birth to a nine-pound boy Sunday in Scranton State Hospital. Shortly afterward she left unnoticed, leaving the baby be 25-Year Pins To Be Presented At Grange Meet Jasper Smith, Bradford-Sullivan County Pomona Master, will present eight 25 year certificates and pins at the meeting of the Diahoga Grange Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the East Athens Community Hall. can start solving the problems in the textbooks.

"It's an opportunity of a lifetime" said 27-year-old Thomas Connolly of Reading. "It's like handing you the next best thing to a college diploma." "It's got to change my life," said Pete Richardson, a 28-year-old Phil-adelphian. And Melvin Tucker, 22, of Pittsburgh, acknowledged "they give you a chance, and the rest is up to you. They're not missing a minute of it. One trainee walked 12 miles to make classes.

ap THE BRAIN FACTORIES: Buck-nell University announces that it has collected more than a third of its $12 million goal for its 125th anniversary, set for 1971. Robert C. Baldridge has been named assistant vice preisdent for research at Temple University Health Sciences Center. The Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, affiliated with Pennsylvania State University, operates an animal research farm for teaching and research in human and ani Jacquilee Rider, Larry Morgan Exchange Vows The wedding of Miss Jacquilee D.

Rider of Tioga Center and Larry Morgan of Nichols took place Saturday, April 19 at 2 p.m. in the Tioga Center United Methodist Church. Rev. William K. Herbert performed the ceremony.

The bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rider of Tioga Center. Mr. and Mrs.

John Morgan of 46 River Nichols, are the bridegroom's parents. Miss Deborah Rider, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and Martin Thomas of Nichols served as best man. Bridesmaids were Rhonda Louns -bury and Marilee Rider, sister of the bride. Flower girls were Nancy and Tracy Jones, and the ring bearer was Scott Morgan, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Frank Dut-ton and Arthur Stradley, friends of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length satin gown styled with an A-line skirt with appliqued lace. The lace bodice with long sleeves featured a scalloped neckline trimmed with seed pearls. The detachable chapel-length veil was edged with matching lace. She carried a cascade of white roses. The bride's two sisters wore identical floor length gowns of yellow chiffon satin with long chiffon sleeves and matching headpieces.

Miss Lounsbury wore a matching nile green gown and headpiece. The flower girls dresses were nile green with matching headpieces. They car By LEE LINDER PHILADELPHIA (AP) It takes guts, some brains, and a lot of work. But it pays off in a goad job at twice the pay many ever earned before. This is Pennsylvania's special project to train heavy construction equipment operators, now in short supply and badly needed in building highways, and dams, and bridges.

Approximately 100 men, most of them blacks who never had anything better than a laborer's job, learned the unusual skill in a six-month "school" in the heart of the Pocono Mountains near Stroudsburg on a Boy Scout reservation. They came from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Erie, Scranton, Reading, Harrishurg and scores of small boroughs and Many had labored in steel mills, or on farms. A few had driven trucks. Some were unemployed and collecting relief payments to support their families. Graduation Day is June 68 and they got right to work in construction, in jabs that pay a ininimum of $5.60 an hour.

Julius L. McCoy, chief of the State Highway Department's Bureau of Equal Opportunity, said "with con tinuing efforts like this, Pennsylvan ia will lead the nation in highway construction." A dozen firms donated the heavy equipment, unions sent in 20 instructors, and the state and federal governments picked up the $800,000 training bill. The work the "students" do isn't wasted and it'll save the Scouts around $1.5 million they would have had to spend to fix up the reserva tion. All told, 40 miles of dirt roads were cleared, four lakes were dug, including one that covers 35 acres; a 300-foot suspension bridge was erected, and enough landfill was excavated to handle needs of the site until nearly the year 2000. "The trainees operate most of the equipment used in the construction work," said James S.

Longacre, director of the Pennsylvania Council, International Union of Operating Engineers. "Dozers, pans, graders, backhoe and core drillers are but a few of the pieces of equipment." Besides work in the field, they attend classes in welding, and ical maintenance. Many have to learn to read and write before they Business Mirror Damaged in Crash A small child was injured and ex tensive damage done to two cars in an accident yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock on Center St in East Ath ens. According to Athens Township po lice, who are still investigating, Mrs, Lois Hunt of East Athens was trav elling west on Center St. when an other car operated by Dorothy Soule of Dodge Waverly, pulled in front of the Hunt car.

Mrs. Soule had signaled and stop ped before making a left-hand turn into Kirby St. Police theorize that poor visibility due to the rain caused Mrs. Soule to fail to see the approaching Hunt car. Carl Hunt age 6, was shaken up in the crash and was to 'be treated by the family's physician.

Another passenger, Kathleen Hunt, was not hurt nor was Lillian Schuyler of Chemung St. Waverly, a passenger in the Soule car. Damage has been estimated at about $300 to each car. The Soule machine was towed from the scene. Che-Hanna Rock, Mineral Club Hears Speakers The topic of "How To Evaluate Prime Specimens and Weeding Out the Inferior ones," was presented by three guest speakers at the regular meeting of the Che-Hanna Rock and Mineral Club held May 14 at the Central School in Sayre.

The speakers were Charles Bennett of Horseheads. Mrs. Gloria Deck of Big Flats and Mrs. Joseph Hasco of Waverly. Also at the meeting final prepara tions were made for the Rochester exhibit of the Eastern Federation of Rock and Mineral Clubs to be held at the War Memorial there.

Mrs. Hasco and Mrs. Winifred Os borne will take the Che-Hanna exhi bit to Rochester to be displayed. Tentative plans were discussed for or Herkemer diamnds and to Ash icy, i iui ijumu. This club is sponsored by the Sayre Recreation Commission.

Miss Lockwood Of Waverly Gets Summer Grant Miss Roberta Lockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Lock- wood of Talmadge Hill, South, has been accepted by the University of Kansas in a summer program involving research in analytical geometry, the matrix system, radiation and mutation biophysics and socio logy. Miss Lockwood is currently a sophomore at Notre Dame High School in Elmira.

She is a mem ber of the National Honor Society, Medicorps, Chorus and is on the newspaper staff. During the course of this year she received a scholarship as a member of the top five in the sophomore class. Last summer Miss Lockwood at tended a summar program at the University of Iowa which was spon sored by the National Science Foun dation. In Iowa she studied earth science and the crystal structure of minerals. Waverly Scouts Attend Camporee Waverly Boy Scout Troop 12 of uJrT "1CUI mai StS.6,?? i Camp While there the boys participated in fishing and various contests.

Saturday evening's program in cluded a camp fire and a tapout. Those attending from Troop 12 were Donald Morgan, Frank Rob-bins, Joseph Robbins, Larry Sch- reiber, James Hawkins, Jeffery Cheresnowsky Martin Botming Lar- ry Olson, Wayne Clark, Ronald Standish, James Bill, Steven Wright, Michael Ty, Richard Eddy, John Robbins, assistant scoutmaster and Keith Sackett, scoutmaster. Drivers were Mark Wright and Ga- reth Van Der Karr. Catholic Girls Slate Banquet Juniorettes and Junior Catholic Daughters of St. Joseph Parish, Ath ens, will hold their Mother-Daushter barKJuet Wednesday at 6 p.m.

at the CnUTul nail. Each mothe should bring own table service, a covered i 1 11 ana the ake ihar nrMontatinn fn tvi Heart receive awards far the vear Each troop will be responsible for retrartine on its vear's artivitips Mrs. Marie Zulkosky is parish chairman. Defense Program Carantouan Chapter, D. A.

will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the regent, Mrs. Stephen Shipman of Waverly, RD 2. Annaul reports of officers and chairmen will be presented and "National Defense" will be the program topic. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Shipman will be Mrs.

G. W. Edsall and Mrs. A. R.

Fesmire. Bishop to Preside At May Ceremony At St. James Bishop John McCafferty will offer Mass and preach at a parish tribute to the Blessed Virgin Mary in St. James Church Waverly at 7:30 Tues day evening. Preceding the Mass, flowers will be place before Mary's shrine by the families of the parish, and represen tatives of various ares of parish life.

Following the ceremonies, an infor mal reception for Bishop McCafferty will be held in the church hall. An invitation is extended to resi dents of the Valley to join the pa-rishoners of St. James in this event. Legion to Place Flags on Graves The Athens American Legion will place flags on graves of veterans in the Tioga' Point Cemetery tonight. Families whose graves have been missed, or where new markers are needed, should call the Legion.

2 Mansfield Area Youns; Men In 1 WO" lar LXaSh Two Mansfield young men, one on leave from the service, were killed about 1 a.m. Sunday when the car in which they were riding was in volved in an accident on Route 352 about one mile west of the Elmira Drive-in Theatre Daniel L. Morris, 20, of Mansfield RD 3, died of a broken neck, and his brother, Michael D. Morris, 21, died of internal injuries and multiple fractures. Charles M.

Heater, 22, of Mans field RD 5, driver of the car, is listed in critical condition at Arnot Ogden Hospital with a broken right leg and possible internal injuries Roger Clark, 33, of Pine City RD 1, driver of the second car, and a pas senger, James R. Brown, 28, of 123 Brooklyn Mansfield, are also in critical condition at the hospital with face 'cuts and possible internal in juries. Brown also sustained a broken right arm, hospital officials reported Horseheads State Police said that the Heater car was proceeding east and the Clark machine west when the vehicles collided in the west bound lane. The twisted wreckage of the two vehicles came to rest at the edge of the westbound shoulder. Troopers and sheriff's deputies di rected traffic for more than an hour while the bodies were being removed from the wreckage.

The injured were taken to the hospital in the Erway ambulance State police said Michael Morris was on leave from the U.S. Navy, He had been stationed aboard the USS Gainard, Daniel Morris was employed by the Ann Page Division of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. in Horseheads. State police are still investigating seof the accident. the cause Sudan (Continued from Page 1) is determined to do away with "bick- print nnlitiral nartips" and spt.

Sn. dan "on the road to freedom and socialism, "We now stand on the threshold of a crucial stage in our bitter strug gle against reaction and imperialism to liberate ourselves from the night mare of partisanship," Awadallah said. He promised to seek a fair solu tion to the bloody civil war between the dominant Arab Moslems in the northern part of the nation and the black African pagans and Christians in the south, Awadallah also said his govern ment would work to strengthen rela tions with Sudan's northern neighbor, Egypt, and other "progressive" Arab states. The coup was the third takeover nf tha CfYvornmonf cinpo Knrlan oain- ed independence from a British-Egyp- tian artminKtrati in 195R Sudan, with an area of 977,000 -w" TZ 7, 18 1m on me Atncan continent, it nas a population of 14 million. The death toll in the civil war has been esti- mated at 500,000 to a million.

Half a million southerners are believed to have fled to neighboring countries because of the war. I Computers Not Making Top Decisions Sayre Sirs. Edna Moore of 119 Fulton Sayre, has returned home after a month's vacation at Levittown, Pa. While there she attended the Spring concert of the Delaware Philharmon-senior Concert Choir. The choir of which her niece, Miss Deborah Stan-seth is a member, recently returned from a week at Bradenton, Fla.

where they were guests at the De-Soto Festival. Two years ago this group was honored by being chosen to si.ig at The Montreal Fair. Mrs. Theresa Craig of Westmoreland, N. H.

is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Moore. Athens Paul Van Duzer of North is a patient in the Robert Packer Hospital. Bruce Allen of Athens RD 1 has returned home from the Robert Packer Hospital where he was a patient for the past week. Waverly Mrs.

Francis Gorman, 77 Pine has returned to her home from the Robert Packer Hospital. Daiebook AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary of Athens Post 246 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Nomination and election of officers. HONEST HORSE Thieves Auxiliary will meet tonight at 7 at the club grounds in East Athens. MANOCA LODGE 219 will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Albertson building, Waverly.

Lunch will be served following the meeting. EAST SMITHFIELD GARDEN Club will meet at the home of Mildred Wood, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Roll call "An Unusual Bird." Gertrude Nichols will speak on "Our Friends, The Birds." Hostesses will be Mildred Wook, Geraldine Keeler, An- geline Young annd Velma Huff. WAVERLY WOMEN'S Bowling As- sociation will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Coleman Parish House in Sayre for election of officers, directors, and delegates for coming year. All members to attend.

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Chapter 195 meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. Reports due from publicity, library, hospital and membership chairmen. WEDNESDAY CLUB will hold Its spring luncheon at Tomasso's Restaurant Wednesday at 1 p.m. Bring exchange gift. ATHENS ROTARY CLUB will not meet this week.

Members will attend Inter-City meeting at Waverly Thursday night. BOY SCOUT TRUOP 12 of the Wa- verly United Methodist Church meets tonight at 6 p.m. at the church. Births Tioga General Rice Born to Edward and Linda Murray Rice of 460 Cayuta Wav-erly, a son Saturday. LEE Born to Bernard and June Walker Lee of Athens, RD 2, a daughter Sunday.

Grady Born to Robert and Mariette Mroz Grady of RD 3 Wyalusing, a daugh-ter on May 24. Towanda Memorial Johnson Born to Basil and Margaret Johnson Johnson of RD 2 Towanda, a son on May 24. Robert Packer Hartwlck Born to John and Terri Johnson Hartwick of Barton RD 1, a daugh ter yesterday. Pclton Born to Raymond and Jo Anne Slope Pelton of Ulster RD 1, a son Saturday. COMING EVENTS The Evening Times publishes this column which has fo do with coming events of interest to Valley residents.

Readers are welcome to use this feature to publicize special activities. These may include notices on affairs for cLaritable causes. Ridgebury Rod and Gun Club will hold chicken barbecue "takeouts" May 31-June 1 from 12 noon to 7 p.m. each day. Site is between Paris Garage and Anthony Barbershop.

Ridgebury Firemen's Auxiliary will hold rummage sale June 14 at Lincoln Grange Hall in Bentley Creek. Bake sale and many miscellaneous items. For pickup persons may call Pat Anthony or Sally Wilkinson. hind. Police said the mother gave her name as Linda Connors and an ad dress of 916 Court Binghamton, N.Y.

She was accompanied by young man, about 19, who said he was Paul Connors, her husband. Dr. Patrick Tighe of the hospital staff delivered the baby. Police, trying to locate the girl, said the Binghamton address ap jrently was false, that a check showed no one named Connors liv ing there. The infant Is doing fine.

Egg Quotations NEW YORK (USDA) Wholesale egg offerings ample. Demand slow today. Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales. New York spot quotations follow: Standards 31 1-2-33 1-2. WHITES: Fancy large 34 1-236; fancy medium 2527; Fancy smalls 1921.

BROWNS: Fancy large 3536. Apollo (Continued from Page 1) picture of the earth looming larger by the minute. Each of the astronauts came on camera with some thoughts about the mission during which they circled the moon 2 1-2 days. Young: "The whole mission has been unbelievable. felt very very strong about sharing the adventure, the challenges and rewards of these eight days with the world through television.

hope we've made the millions of people of the world more a part of the history that's being made in our day and age." Cernan: "I'm convinced after this mission that none of them are going to be easy. But nothing is impossible, and I think the future of manned spaceflight from now and many generations to come is going to uncover many, many other challenges and experiences that we are really incapable of even conceiving at this time." Stafford: "Man has certainly progressed a long ways in just a few short years. And how much we're going to progress in the future is left to your imagination. But if we harness our energies and keep our perspectives right, the goals are unlimited. you back on the good earth." U.S.

Command (Continued from Page 1) 29 North Vietnamese killed and said U.S. casualties have been two killed and 32 wounded. The U. S. Command also reported 26 enemy rockets and mortar attacks Sunday night but said only 10 caused casualties or damage and these were light.

The Command also reported two more American helicopters shot down, with seven Americans wound ed. This raised to 2,678 the number of American helicopters reported lost in the war. Allied sources reported today that casualties in the war last week in cluded about 300 Americans, 413 South Vietnamese and 4,000 of the enemy, according to preliminary re ports. As the controversy in the United States over American casualties con tinued, the U. S.

Command in Saigon announced that more than 40 of the enemy were killed for every allied soldier during a 24-hour period of the weekend. But battlefield reports gave a ratio Saturday and Sunday of 24 to one, with 436 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese, 12 Americans and six South Vietnamese killed. Another 105 Americans and 16 South Vietna mese were wounded. The kill ratio for the casualties re ported for last week was nearly 6 enemy to 1 allied soldier. This was somewhat less than the ratio of 7 or 8 to 1 that has prevailed in recent weeks, but the figures made avail able today are incomplete and may be revised by the time the weekly summary is issued Thursday.

Casualties have soared since May 11, when the Communist command stepped up its attacks across South Vietnam. The U. S. Command blames the higher casualties on increased enemy attacks; a spokesman for Gen Creighton W. Abrams said two days ago that U.

S. forces have not in creased the level of their offensive activity but are continuing to operate in the same manner they have for many months. Evening Times WANT ADS Phone 883-9241 He will also deliver a brief ad dress. Mothers will be honored by the Women's Activities Committee. Supper will be served at 7 o'clock with members of the grange being asked to bring a dish to pass, rolls, table service.

Dessert and beverage will be furnished. Mrs. Harley Chandler and Mrs, Clara Baxter are in charge of supper arrangements. Robert Reynolds In Vietnam Army Private First Class Robert A. Reynolds, 22, whose mother, Mrs.

Mary Reynolds, resides at 118 Bens ley Sayre, was assigned April 21 to the American Division in Viet nam. OBITUARIES Archie R. Myers, Retired Lehigh Employe, Dies Archie R. Myers, 78, of 374 Fulton South Waverly, died Sunday at 3:30 a.m. at the Tioga General Hospital following a short illness.

A lifelong resident of South Waverly, he was the son of the late David and Myra Clark Myers and prior to his retirement in 1956 had been employed as a steamfitter at the Lehigh Valley Shops for 35 years. Mr. Myers was a member of the Waverly Baptist Church and a life member, a past governor and a past secretary of the Loyal Order of Moose No. 1490 of Waverly, was a member and a past North Moose of the Southern Tier Legion No. 14, of the Moose; a member of the Fellowship degree and was the only state president of the New York State Moose Association from the Waverly Lodge.

He had been active with the first and second degree Ritual Teams of the Moose. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Cora Storms of South Waverly; a brother, Fred J. Myers of Lakeville, a nephew, William E. Myers of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

and several cousins. Friends may call at the Kolb-Allgeier Funeral Service, 445 Waverly Waverly, today from 2 to 4 and this evening from 7 to 9. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at the funeral home with Rev. Clifford Bammesberger, pastor of the Waverly Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Tioga Point Cemetery, Athens.

Loyal Order of Moose No. 1490 will conduct memorial services at the funeral home tonight at 7:30. Mary Heavener, Native of Athens, Dies Miss Mary Andrews Heavener of 106 Bridge Athens, died last evening. Born in Athens, the daughter of the late William and Nellie Andrews Heavener, she moved to Bethlehem at an early age where she spent most of her life. She recently returned to Athens.

She was a member of the Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Surviving are two brothers, Harry Heavener of Flint, and Russell Heavener of Florida and several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are incom plete at the Lowery Funeral Home, 225 S. Main Athens, pending the arrival of her brother from Michigan. Ralph DuBois Funeral Is Held Funeral services for Ralph DuBois of Athens RD 1 were held Sunday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Lowery Funeral Home in Athens. Rev. William H. Stanton, pastor of the Athens United Methodist Church officiated. Burial was in Bradford County Memorial Park, Luthers Mills.

Pallbearers were Charles Pruyne, Verncil Molyneaux, Hopkins Williams, John Fice, Walter Crossley and Ray Beardsley, Jr. The Supervisors Club of the In-gersoll Rand conducted memorial services at the funeral home Saturday at 8 p.m. mal health. Herbert A. Wahm and Dr.

Carl S. Keener of Penn State are among authors working on a manual detailing the 5,500 ferns, trees and flowering plants that grow in the southeastern United States. ap- WOULD YOU BELIEVE? The Philadelphia County Dental Society: claims 70 per cent of adults over 50 have lost all their teeth mainly because of "diseases of the gums and structures supporting the teeth." Dr. Walter Cohen, chairman of the department of periodontics at the University of Pennsylvania, said the only way to prevent tooth loss is to start earlier treatment of gum problems. "An ounce of prevention can be worth 32 teeth," says Dr.

Cohen. ap- WORTH QUOTING: Perhaps the greatest hypocrisy of this year is the growing pretense that violence within America and particularly within American cities was invented by black Charles W. Bowser, deputy mayor of Philadelphia. ap A STOLEN SMILE: "A college professor once spent some time figuring out why professors are ab sent-minded. He forgot the answer." Pottsville Republican.

wash, and receive back a package of proposed data. The institute said, companies us ing outside facilities indicated they were happier with results than those with "in-house" machines. Outside service faculties often have highly experienced personnel. For those companies that are con templating the purchase or rental of machines the veteran users offer this advice: Allow one or two years of plan ning and preparation before install- ng a computer. Hire the best people obtainable.

Use a highly competent EDP man ager from the very beginning of planning. involve all levels of manage ment in decisions involving the pur chase or rental. Their understanding and support is essential. Examine the economics of your project. Current systems and pro cedures might be adequate to handle the work load you have in mind.

Never forget, in other words, that it's people who run computers and not the other way around. Two Cars Collide On North Elmer Two cars were in a collision Sun day afternoon at 3:40 p.m. on North Elmer Sayre, but no one was injured. Leslie E. Miller of 521 North Elmer Sayre, was driving north on Elmer and James E.

Kepner of 115 S. Main Athens, was backing out of a driveway when the two cars collided. Kepner's visibility apparently was obscured, because he told police there was a vehicle parked to the south and it was raining at the time. Miller was accompanied by his wife and 15-month old daughter, Dawn. Edward Redman Calls Wife From Okinawa Seaman Edward Paul Redman, who has been stationed at Naha, Okinawa, since February, placed a call to his wife, Jeannette Redman of 404 N.

Elmer Sayre, Sunday. Redman is working at the base Post office at Okinowa. Mrs. Redman reported that the call was very clear, and that her husband will be stationed at Okinawa until June 24, 1970. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Redman of Sayre. I a of By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) When it ap-. peared on the business scene in numbers a decade or more ago the electronic compute" was misunderstood and often as not was relegated to menial jobs. A survey now shows the same is true today.

"Overqualified and underemployed," is the conclusion reached by Research Institute of America after analyzing replies from 2,500 companies of all sizes. It placed 90 per cent of all industrial computers in that category. It found them doing routine chores payrolls, bookkeeping, accounts receivable and payable, inventory control, sales and analyses instead of helping management makj top-level decisions. In fact, it found also that companies plan to continue using com-" puters in elementary chores, "despite the ballyhooed benefits from computer assisted top management decision making. A sampling of opinion from elec- tronic data processing managers tended to confirm the suggestion that computers couldhelp business a lot more if they were more imaginatively used.

Said one manager: "Owning a computer is for some companies like an individual owning the Queen Elizabeth to transport him from his ried bouquets of roses and daisies. Mrs. Ellen Lounsbury was the organist. Her daughter, Sharon, cousin of the bride was the soloist. She sang: "Because," "One Hand, One Heart," and the "Wedding Prayer." The reception attended by 150 guests was held in the church parlors.

The couple attended Tioga Central Echool and after graduation con tinued on at Electronics Computer Programming Institute in Bingham-ton. The bride was employed by Columbian Mutual Insurance Com pany on Vestal Parkway. Her hus band is in the Army and is present ly stationed at Fort Monmouth, N.J. The couple reside at 15 Main Oceanport, N.J. Virginia College Freshman Wins Miss USA Title MIAMI BEACH (AP) When Wendy Dascomb strolled down the runway as the new Miss U.S.A.

a Navy lieutenant who had traveled almost 4,000 miles leaned back in his chair and announced: "That's what I came here to see." The new Miss U.S.A. a 5-foot-9 blonde who represented Virginia in the contest, Saturday night had a 10-member cheering section that in cluded Lt. Charles Westbrook. West brook, stationed in Washington, flew to Miami Beach from Scotland, where he had been on temporary assignment. "Wendy is a born winner.

I knew I just couldn't miss this," he said. Miss Dascomb is from New Or leans but represented Virginia be cause she is a freshman at Strat ford College in Danville. Her. parents, Dr. and Mrs.

Harry Dascomb, were also in the audience with her brother and sister and their families. Westbrook said he and the 19-year- old beauty have been friends for 15 years. He prepared to return to Washington as she got ready to be gin her public appearance treks across the country. "I didn't count on winning. I was planning to go on with my life with the pageant remaining a fond mem ory of good times and new friends," she said Sunday.

"I wanted to go to Europe to study this summer, but of course those plans are postponed now. But intend to continue my education when this year is over. "I'm just not the beauty queen type!" she said. Miss Dascomb, 35-24-35, will repre sent the United States in the Miss Universe contest here in July. Appeal Made for Fire Victims Valley Chapter, American Red Cross, has issued an appeal today for everything in the way of furniture, especially two cribs, and cloth ing for the Heeman family who lost their possessions in a fire at their home in Wilawana.

Mrs. Heeman wears a size 12 dress, 34 blouse and a 7 or 7 1-2 shoe. Her two daughters are age six months and one and one-half years age. The older girl takes a size two clothing. Anyone having any of these arti cles may contact any member of the Red Cross or by calling 884-5791, I 565-9310 or 565-8513.

home in Hoboken, N. to his office in Manhattan." The reason for not fully utiliz ing the machine, said another EDP manager, is that business is now buying swift, complicated second and third generation equipment but try ing to run them with men who are only first or second generation man agers. "You can't expect a guy right out of college to know all the possibilities of computer utilization," he said. "Most machines are so fast that they can handle several jobs almost simultaneously," he explained. 'But most managers haven't the scope to keep them fully employed.

There is an art to utilization." Despite this tendency to underestimate the computer's ability, the survey shows that companies have accepted the cerebral servant to a great extent. More than 60 per cent of respondents now use or plan within a year to use computers. "Today, any company with more than 200 employes or $7 million in sales that is not using a computer is in the minority," concluded the in stitute, a privately owned business advisory firm. Not all those who use computers are owners or renters, however. Many companies send their work out to computer service facilities, much as a housewife sends out the1.