Athens, South Waverly, Pa. and Waverly, N. Y. THE EVENING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1961 PAGE FIVE Harry Cortright, Retired Lehigh Employe, Dies Harry H. Cortright, 68, of Athens RD 2, died this morning at 3:20 at the Tioga County General Hospital.
Mr. Cortright was a resident of Athens until 1930 when he moved to Cortland where he resided until 1958. He returned to the Valley and retired from the Lehigh Valley Railroad as a foreman in the roundhouse, after 47 years of service. Mr. Cortright attended the Episcopal Church, was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Veterans and was a life member of, the International Association of Machinists.
His survivors his wife Harriet; three daughters, Mrs. Winifred Edarc, wards and Mrs. Ruth Hamilton, both of Cortland, and Mrs. Mary Chase of Manlius, N. a son, Harry, of Groton: three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Friends may call at the Kolb-Allgeier Funeral Home, 126 North Elmer Sayre, after 7 o'clock this evening. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Howard St. Cyr, rector of the Grace Episcopal Church in Waverly, will officiate.
Burial will be in Tioga Point Cemetery. Sayreites' Infant Son Dies Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle L. Vanderpool of Sayre died at the Robert Packer Hospital last evening.
The baby lived only about 45 minutes after birth. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Lyle; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Vanderpool of Kutztown, Pa. and Mrs.
Frances Luczon of Gardenia, Calif. Graveside services will be held at Tioga Point cemetery at the convenience of the family, with Rev. E. Joseph Woodbury, pastor of the Sayre Baptist church officiating. Recognition (Continued from Page 1) jections to a strong central regime.
The Katanga Cabinet held it was not competent to ratify the Kitona agreement and passed it to the provincial assembly, a move which Adoula said torpedoed "the last effort to resolve the Katanga crisis by peaceful means." In Paris, Evariste Kimba, Katanga foreign minister, denied Tshombe had signed the Kitona declaration. He said the Katanga Parliament would meet Jan. 3 to act on the declaration and "the counter proposals Mr. Tshombe made to Mr. Adoula." "After the Parliament has acted," the government of Elisabethville will decide what attitude to take," Kimba said.
Kimba conceded that U.N. troops could maintain control in Elisabethville, where U.N. forces crushed Katanga resistance in a two-week battle, but said that "to hold Katanga under the yoke is another thing. The fight would continue in the brush, but Katanga, I assure you, will not surrender." Official Figures (Continued from Page 1) lots were as follows: To start the term of the secretary of internal affairs in January instead of May as is the case now: Yes 1.110,470, No 400.402. To allow real estate tax exemptions for veterans who are blind, paraplegic or multiple amputees: Yes 1,122,261, No 453,094.
To permit county treasurers to succeed themselves: No 884,130, Yes 664.099. To permit refunds to parties for overpayment of taxes without requiring a legislative authorization as is the case now: Yes 1,108,506, No 449,778. The bureau said the figures might undergo some minor. revisions after proof reading of county-by-county tallies is finished: QUELL PRISON RIOT IN BRAZIL -Soldiers train their guns on prone inmates (left) of Central Prison in Rio de Janeiro after 600 men joined in a night-long riot. Cause of the disturbance was a potato-andsausage dinner served as holiday fare.
A guard and a prisoner were killed before order was restored. Driver Arrested After Accident A Waverly RD man is to appear before Justice of the Peace John Kilpatrick Friday night as the result of an accident Tuesday morning. the intersection of Route 17 and the Dry Brook Road, just west of Waverly Hill. According to Waverly state police, George F. Richter 32, of Waverly RD 1, was northbound on the Dry Brook Road and said he stopped his truck at the stop sign and saw no cars approaching.
He drove onto Route 17 and struck a westbound car driven by Mrs. Dorothy Eden 41, of Midland, in the left rear fender. Richter was arrested for being an unlicensed operator and for failure to yield the right of way. The accident was investigated by troopers William Pettit and W. T.
Woods. Penna. Budget (Continued from Page 1) determination to do it again in his last year in office. The statements from Kurtzman Johnson set up the separate, prospect for' a lively discussion of state school aid in the '1962 General Assembly. Johnson said Republicans intend to "point out specific economies that can be affected by the Lawrence administration" when they return to Harrisburg next week.
In his interview, Kurtzman said the expected surplus from unspent appropriations would result because the administration has been trying to trim expenses. Republicans and Democrats ended the 1961 session accusing one another of failing to do anything for the schools. The issue is certain now to crop up again as both parties jockey for the good will of interested groups in the 1962 gubernatorial election year. The 1961 session amended the general appropriations bill in the final weeks in order to include a GOP. proposed plan for freezing state school subsidies at 1957 levels.
The then Atty. Gen. Anne X. Alpern ruled the amendment was unconstitutional. On this basis, Lawrence vetoed the subsidy proposal.
As it stands now, most school districts will receive less money in subsidies next March and April because of the, administration action. Johnson's plan is to restore the estimated $8 million loss in subsidies. The state distributes aid to schools on the basis of a complex formula which considers the market value "of real estate as determined by the State Tax Equalization Board. The higher the market valuation, the lower is the amount of the state aid. The board's 1958 report called for reductions in aid to most school districts outside Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
The report was based on the first comprehensive review of real estate in the state since 1952. Egg Quotations NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) Wholesale egg offerings short to fully ample. Demand fair to good today. Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales. New York spot quotations include: Whites: Extras (47 lbs min) 39- 40 1-2; extras medium (40 lbs average) 32 1-2-34; top quality (47 lbs min) 43-47; mediums (41 lbs average) 33-35; smalls (36 lbs average) 28-29; peewees 23-24.
Browns: Extras (47 lbs min) 39- 40; top quality (47 lbs min) 40-42; mediums (41 lbs average) 33-35; smalls (36 lbs average) 28-29; peewees 23-24. Kennedy Visits (Continued from Page 1) has had no recent trouble with his back. St. Mary's Hospital, where the elder Kennedy has survived pneumonia since he was felled by a stroke, reported that he had a satisfactory night and his condition was unchanged from Tuesday. Five of Kennedy's key advisers, who arrived by plane Tuesday afternoon and huddled with him for about three hours, were due to return to the oceanside.
temporary White House for further discussions. With Budget Director David E. Bell and others, Kennedy is whipping the budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 into final shape. There have been predictions the budget will exceed $90 billion. Beside Bell, here for conferences with Kennedy on the budget, the State of the Union message, or both, are: Theodore C.
Sorensen, his allaround aide who has the title of special counsel; Walter W. Heller, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers; Lawrence F. O'Brien assistant for congressional relations and a political trouble shooter, and Myer Feldman, assistant White House counsel. Stratton (Continued from Page 1) will have 100 votes in the 1962 state convention. Approximately 500 votes will be needed for nomination.
Stratton said he would campaign throughout all 62 counties of the In so doing, he apparently would by trying to build enough strength to force party leaders to recognize him, despite his present lack of significant, organizational strength. The congressman has announced that he also is a candidate for congress from the newly created 35th district, which stretches across central New from Montgomery to Ontario counties, inclusive. Stratton's present district was eliminated in a reapporttonment plan passed by the -controlled Legislature. It is a traditionally Republican area to which Stratton first won election in RINGING IN THE NEW YEAR-Bells in Cornell University Library's bell tower in Ithaca, N. Y.
(left), await the moment when they will herald the coming of the new year. At right, a student sits at the keyboard that controls the bells. The rods leading upward to each bell control the separate tones. Sheshequin News MRS. LESTER WICKIZER, Correspondent Telephone Sayre TU 2-9860 Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Wagner of mont, L. spent the weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunter have returned home after spending several days in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. H. N. Weller and son Robert of Leonia, N. J.
spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James McCarty. J. G.
Niesly of Wilmington, spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bidlack. James Learn of the armed forces is on leave until after New Year's at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dodd Learn. Ray Perry was pleasantly surprised on Tuesday, Dee. 12, the casion being his birthday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Perry and Nona Landon, of Johnson City, Bernice Brink of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. John Regan and son of Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry and daughter Lynn, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Perry, Laura Rose and Ralph. Dr. and Mrs. William J.
McCarty spent Wednesday in Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jennings and son Leland and Wade Jennings were Wednesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert E. Vanderpool. The occasion was the birthday of the formers' granddaughter Daisy. Miss Sarah Martin of Rome was a guest of the Friendship Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Bidlack Wednesday. Mrs. Jo Ann Barre and son Bobby Joe and Mr. Frank Adams of Towanda called Monday evening on Mrs. Bessie Vincent.
Carl Nagle has been ill at his home the past week with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allis, Mr. and Mrs.
William Allis and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allis and son of Vestal were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schoonover.
The Friendship Club Christmas party was held Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bidlack with a turkey dinner. There Litchfield Notes Mrs. Floyd Bidlack Phone Rome 2283 The W.C.T.U.
held their December meeting with Mrs. Hugh Rogers. Mrs Alfred Merrill, president conducted the meeting. Mrs. Della Ana Schalk led the devotions on "The Babe of Bethlehem." Several carols were sung Reports were given by Mrs.
Pau, line Bidlack, secretary, Mrs. Bessie Twigg, treasurer, and the flower mission secretary, Mrs. Eunice Campbell. A get -well card was sent to Mrs. Mary Aumick, who was a patient at Memorial Hospital, Towanda.
After the meeting 72 Christmas baskets were packed and delivered to shut-ins. Refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed. The next meeting will be at the Bidlack home on Jan. 9. Those to attend the Methodist Men's Christmas program at Rome last Sunday evening were Rev.
and Charges Weighed Against Slayer LANCASTER, Pa. (AP)-City police and the district attorney are to confer today on charges against Robert A. Anderson 27. Anderson has been held on charge of murder since his motherin-law, Mrs. Mary R.
Horn 43, caster, died Monday. Police said the husky 215-pounder, hit Mrs. Horn Wednesday with his fist when she tried to intervene in a fight between Anderson and his wife Roberta, 24, Mrs. Horn's daughter. HORNBROOK Mrs.
Charles MacMorran Mr. and Mrs. David McLafferty of Port Allegany spent Christmas with Mrs. Maude Blackman. Mr.
and Mrs. William Wonder of Owego called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaffee. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Burlingame were guests on Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Gillette. Mr.
and Mrs. Simeon Horton of Mount Joy spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griggs. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hill of Canton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Don Nickeson. Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Ruger and children were guests on 'Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. Howard DePue of Waverly. Young Hunter Killed OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) George Hazelwood, 14, Warminster, was killed accidentally while hunting here over the weekend with his Larry, 15.
The boys were visiting their grandfather here. Mrs. Denald Schalk, Mr. and Mrs. John Twigg, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd J. Bidlack, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tobbe.
Jack Pierce, Don Rogers, Mrs. Robert Keir, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morse and daughter Susan and Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Twigg and daughter Dawn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bidlack had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Chaffee. Kenny, Gary, Cindy and Linda Chaffee of Troga Center. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Freeman, Sharon Darlene, Floyd, Velma and Dean Freeman of Le Raysville and Mr. and Mrs.
James Keeney, Tom, Ray, Alan Jay and Jack Keeney of Sugar Run and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rought and sons Bobby and Randy. Alfred Merrill is a patient at the Robert Packer Hospital with a knee injury. Floyd Bidlack is working again following an accident when a New York State Electric and Gas Co.
truck tipped over in front of him. All five men in the car were hurt but all are back to work now except Hank Brown. T.P. McCabe has returned honie from the Packer Hospital. Mrs.
Leon Munn has returned home from Milan where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Page. Mrs. Mary Aumick has left the Hospital in Towanda and is at the Dyer Nursing Home at Saco.
Mrs. Cecelia Ball has rented an apartment in Rome. The W.S.C.S. met with Mrs. John Twigg for their Christmas party with a record attendance.
After dinner the business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. John Dolinich Mrs. Walter Tobbe chairman for the supper for the Randettes. said it was a huge success. After the bustness session secret pals were disclosed and names drawn for the coming year.
BUS SCHEDULE TRI BORO TRANSPORTATION INCORPORATED MAIN LINE HOURLY SERVICE First bus leaves Athens 6:30 A.M first bus leaves Sayre for Waverly 6:45 A first bus leaves Waverly for Sayre and Athens 7 A first bus Sayre for Athens 7:15 A M. Leaves, service remainder of day. Routes--Buses go West on Chemung street at 7. 8. 9.
10. 12. 2. and o'clock and East on Chemung street 11. 1.
3 and 5 o'clock. Clinton Ave. Line First bus leaves Cayuta avenue 6:15 A via Ithaca street to Iliam street over Center to Clinton avenue to Pine street to Chemung street, east on Chemung 6:25 A.M. to Pennsylvania to Elm street to Spaulding street to Broad. west on Broad 6.3 A.M to Elmira street and South Way erly to Sayre: Leave Sayre 6:45 A SOUND THE VALLEY TONITE THU.
MATINEE THU. AT 2:00 P.M. THE BIGGEST, BEST MUSICAL OF EVERY SEASON, ANY YEARI IRVING BERLIN'S WONDERFUL A CHRISTMAS BING STARRING DANNY A ROSEMARY KAYE ELLEN DEAN JAGGER IRVING BERLIN TO -MICHAEL 1 NO RUM 4 I RELEASE AST were 11 members and two guests, with exchange of gifts, and secret sisters revealed. Carols were sung with Mrs. Bidlack at the piano.
Election of officers for the coming year was held. They are: Mrs. Ruby Horton, president; Mrs. Daisy Chandler, vice president; Mrs. Alberta Morley, secretary; Mrs.
May Perry, chaplain; Mrs. Virginia Schoonover, treasurer, The next meeting will be Jan. 11 with Mrs. Ruby Horton. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Schoonover attended the funeral Thursday of his father, Harland T. Schoonover of Standing Stone. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hugo and Mrs. Shirley Felker attended the supper and Christmas party of the Free Methodist Church at the Alberson Building in Waverly on Wednesday night. Miss Susan Stowell of Ulster was a Friday night guest of Mrs. Shirley Felker. MIDNITE SHOW NEW YEARS EVE -CAPITOL SAURE TONITE AND THURS.
Perfect Family Entertainment! ALL THE MORE WONDERFUL BECAUSE IT'S TRUE! 1958 after serving on the Schenectady City Council. If he does not become the Democratic candidate for governor, he presumably will pursue his congressional bid. fully Foreign Trade (Continued from Page 1) panded reciprocal trade program comes from Congress members scattered across the country and in both parties but united in having industries at home that consider themselves particularly vulnerable to foreign competition. It was learned today that the House Ways and Means Committee, which has charge of this and other major administration proposals, may be asked to sidetrack one of the others in order to rush a reciprocal trade bill to the floor. Even under forced draft, several weeks would be required to conduct hearings and shape a measure that would stand a chance of House passage.
The key consideration likely would be proposals for help to vulnerable industries to diversify or otherwise adjust themselves to increased competition. Kennedy is expected to make detailed recommendations soon after Congress reconvenes Jan. 10. Administration strategists say they have the votes in the powerful 25- man committee to approve legislation substantially in accord with Kennedy's ideas. Some Republican members are known to favor broadened reciprocal trade arrangements and will likely concentrate on obtaining what they consider favorable domestic industry relief provisions.
Nasser's (Continued from Page 1) make the federation between them an effective political instrument able to contribute positively in strengthening the Arab struggle." In posing as the symbol of the new wave in the Middle East, Nasser could hardly afford to remain tied to the feudal Red Sea monarch, who published a poem attacking Nasser's Arab socialism after the break with Syria. The association between Nasser and the Imam theoretically copresidents in the UAS never approached the working relationship that Nasser had with Syria. It was a limited association in defense, cultural and economic affairs. The U. A.
R. bore most of the cost. Turbine (Continued from Page 1) ly after the first of the year. George Huebner executive engineer, told a news conference, "We would not be standing before you today if we did not believe the trend which we have started already exists." The gas turbine runs on any fuel that can be sent through a pipe and that will burn with air. "Even French perfume could be used," said Huebner.
Gasoline would be the more popular and accessible fuel, he explained. Two Residents (Continued from Page 1) mediately determined. Firemen "attached hoses to standpipes on the eighth floor, carried them to the ninth and trained them on the hall door. The door gave way and flames burst at the firemen. Two fire lieutenants were burned.
Two firemen were knocked out by dense smoke pouring from the hall. Man Dies in Crash WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) An auto went out of control and smashed into a vacant store in nearby Luzerne Borough Tuesday night killing its driver and sole occupant, Carl Updyke, 33, of Warminister, Pa. THE TRAPP FAMILY COMING FRIDAY EXTRA MATINEE SHOW FRI. AT 2 P.M.
adventurers face incredible dangers! Columbia Pictures presents mysterious island COLOR MAKE PLANS NOW TO ATTEND THE NEW YEARS EVE MIDNITE SHOW -CAPITOL DEBBIE REYNOLDS "SECOND TIME AROUND" SuN LAUGHS! LAUGHS! LAUGHS! AT THE CAPITOL KIDDIE MAT. THURS 2 P.M.. THE ORIGINAL Bowery Boys LEO GORCEY HUNTZ HALL CO- HIT and THE Bowery Boys JUNGLE GENTS" SPY CHASERS The Bowery Boys SPECIAL PREVUE NEW YEARS EVE -CAPITOL DEBBIE REYNOLDS "SECOND TIME AROUND" LAST TIMES TONITE "TWO LITTLE PURPLE HILLS" CAPITOL STARTS THURSDAY THE GAYEST FUN-FILLED HOLIDAY HIT! VAIL HAVE TO SEE I IT TO BELOVE IT! GLENN FORD BETTE DAVIS HOPE LANGE ARTHUR OCONNELL FRANK CAPRA'S Pocketful of Miracles, ITS THE FUNNIEST CAPER FRANK CAPRA EVER PULLEDI PETER FALK THOMAS MITCHELL EDWARD EVERETT HORTON MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY.
