PAGE TEN THE EVENING TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1959 Sayre, Athens, South Waverly, and Waverly, N. Y. Satterly Funeral To Be Thursday Funeral services for Clarence E. Satterly, 53, of 405 West Lockhart street, Sayre, who died suddenly yesterday in a caboose in the westbound Lehigh Valley railroad yards, will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock and at 9:30 o'clock at the Church of the Epiphany where requiem high mass will be celebrated by Rev. William F.
Hines, assistant pastor of the church. body is at the Barber Funeral Home 211 West Lockhart street, Sayre where friends may call this evening from 7 until 9 and on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 until 9 o'co*ck. Recitation of the rosary will CLOSE SPECIAL OFF on ALL ELECTRIC FANS AT LABOSKYS 20" All Purpose Portable. Reversible Control. Reg.
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Sale! MEN'S BOYS BASKETBALL 099 SNEAKS '3 Heavy Canvas Tops! Double Suction Soles! Arch Cushion! Sponge Heel! See The New York Store For 3 Top Lines TEAM BOWLING SHIRTS SPECIALS! Men's Womens FREE For Customers. the You Convenience can park of New your car York free Store PARKING Located on Waverly two doors above our modern boys store. 3-Usa Your Marine Midland Shoppers Credit Card be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the funeral home. Burial will be in St. James cemetery, Waverly.
Dewey H. Arnold Of Sayre R.D.1 Dies at 61 Years Dewey H. Arnold, 61, of Sayre RD 1, died last evening at 9:40 o'clock at the Robert Packer hospital in Sayre following an extended illness. Born at Forkston, he had resided in the Valley for the past 32 years and was employe of the Robert Packer hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mamie, at home; five sons, Harold Arnold of Sayre, Albert Arnold of Baltimore, Everett Arnold of Erin, N.
Eugene Arnold of Sayre and Dewey Arnold, of Spencer; one brother, John Arnold of South Plainfield, N. two sisters, Mrs. Loueva Robinson and Mrs. Gladys Canfield, both 1 of Mehoopany; 13 grandchildren; s.veral nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Lowery Funeral Home, 225 South Main street, Athens, Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 until 9.
Funeral services will be held at the funeral home Thursday at 2 o'clock with Rev. afternoon, Crippen of the Emanuel Baptist church in Waverly officiating. Burial will be in Bradford County Memorial Park at Luthers Mills, Pa. Pleads Innocent, Held to Court Warren Van Etten Mainesburg, pleaded not guilty to a charge of fraudulent conversion of property yesterday before Justice of the Peace Albert Frank of Sayre. He was held to Bradford County court and is in the county jail at Towanda.
Bail will be set by Judge James W. Cullen. Van Etten was taken into custody by Sayre police on a charge of taking a motorcycle from Bob's Cycle Shop in Sayre, and not returning it or making payment for Egg Quotations New York (AP) USDA Wholesale egg offerings moderate. Demand improved. Receipts 14.100.
Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales. New York spot nearby quotations: Whites Top quality 48-50 lbs 36 1-2-43; mediums 25 1-2-26 1-2; small 17-18 1-2; peewees 12 1-2- 14. Browns -Top quality 48-50 lbs 40 1-2-42; mediums 24 1-2-25 1-2; small 18-19 1-2; peewees 12 1-2- 14. Man Sought (Continued from Page 1) ra County, Aug. 16, 1959.
California authorities issued a murder warrant for Motherwell and on Aug. 20, the FBI secured a warrant for the arrest of Motherwell for unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for murder. Mrs. Putney was the widow of Albert H. Putney, onetime State Department official and university professor.
She was reportedly carrying about 000 in cash and securities when she was last seen in August 1958, leaving a motel in Marysville, about 60 miles southeast of the area where her skeleton was found. After she and Motherwell checked out of the motel, she vas never reported seen again. Motherwell, a 6-foot 185- pounder. was arrested Jan. 18 Las Vegas, in connection with Mrs.
Putney's disappearance, but he denied then that he was the man the widow planned to marry. He said he had not seen her since leaving her in Las Vegas in August 1958. The hunt for Motherwell also involved his 14-month-old daughter, whose body was found last November buried in a pet cemetery at Frederick, Md. The child died in 1954. In January, a grand jury refused in indict Motherwell on a charge of murdering the child, a Mongoloid.
The jury said it had insufficient evidence. Motherwell's wife Josephine, 30, lives in Washington. Find (Continued from Page 1) sible until the searchers returned to Comox later today. Another United States Neptune was discovered wrecked on the same mountain in September, 1951, and was identified as one reported missing a a a a a a a a a a year earlier with 11 persons aboard. Only nine persons were believed aboard the plane which disappeared in 1948.
Antarctica covers about 5 1-2 million square miles, with an altitude of 9.200 feet above sea level at the South Pole. Theresa Perry, Former Waverly Resident, Dies Mrs. Theresa Perry, formerly of 7 Johnson street, Waverly, died this morning at Elmhurst, Long Island, where she resided with her son, Philip H. Perry. Her husband, Herbert, died in April 1952, while they resided in Waverly.
In additon to her son, Philip, Mrs. Perry is survived by another son, Herbert, of Orlando, one daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Hulett of New York City; five grandchildren, and one great grandchild. The body will be brought to the Kolb-Allgeier Funeral Home, 445 Waverly street, Waverly, where friends may call after 1 p.m. tomorrow and where funer.
al services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Tioga Point cemetery. Steel Strike- (Continued from Page 1) terfere with the process of collective bargaining. The union has demanded a 15- cent hourly package increase for each year of a new contract. The company has refused to agree to any increase in labor costs, claiming that they would force a price increase in steel and thus contribute to inflation.
Steelworkers averaged $3.11 an hour just before the strike. The strike has idled half a million steelworkers and shut down almost 90 per cent of the nation's steelmaking capacity. Another 150,000 workers in allied fields are out of work as a result of the strike. Since World War II there have been six work stoppages in steel. The longest, in 1952, was for 59 days.
The second longest, in 1949, was for 42 days. The longest steel strike on record was in 1909, for 14 months. Dies in Leap as Bus Runs Away Hornell, N. Y. (AP) A woman was killed and nine men were injured when they jumped from the rear door of a bus Monday as it raced down a grade out of control.
Eight other persons were treated for minor injuries. The victim, was Miss Ophelia Moore, 42, a migrant worker in nearby Howard. The bus was taking workers bo nearby fields. Twenty-five other workers remained on the bus as it careened into a field and struck some small trees. Donald Nelson Ill Los Angeles (AP) Donald M.
Nelson. 70, U. S. War Production Board chairman in World War II, remained unconscious today from a stroke suffered Sunday. CAREER GIRLS' LOVE PRINTED PATTERN 4901 SIZES 12-20 by Anne Adams Career girls' favorite the easy-to-sew sheath that's slim as a streak.
Make it in cotton, silk, or jersey change its looks from day to day with bright beads or a smart pin. Printed Pattern 4901: Misses' Sizes 12. 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16 takes 3 5-8 yards 35-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send THIRTY FIVE CENTS for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern it you wish 1st class mail Send to Anne Adams care of The Evening Times, 159 Pattern 243 West 17th St New York 11. N.Y Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
House Chiefs to Hand Ike Housing Bill on Take-or-Leave-It It Basis President and Mrs. Eisenhower thank the visiting minister at Presbyterian church, Rev. Garnett Lee, who ofGettysburg fered special prayers for the Chief Executive on his journey. Balmoral means "the majesty dwelling" in Gaelic. Prince Albert bought it for Queen Victoria.
Tower is 100 feet high. Chequers, so named because Henry II's clerk of the exlived on the estate 900 years ago. Rechequer mains of Roman fortifications still can' be seen nearby. PRESIDENT EISENHOWER prayer for "great success" on Europe and the Soviet Union, stopovers at Balmoral Castle beth, and Chequers, outside old Macmillan. Chequers is the GOP, Demos- (Continued from Page 1) vored the board's program -that this was the first time he took exception to its annual report.
"This is the first time all but one or two school districts are kicked in the teeth," Wagner said. Other legislative developments: Taxes -Sen. Albert R. Pechan (R Armstrong) sponsored a measure to impose the 4 per cent sales tax on across-the-bar drinks. As signed into law last Thursday, the measure applies only to sales made by beer distributors and state liquor stores.
The Pechan bill would add 22 million dollars to the state treasury. Sen. Z. H. Confair (R-Lycomand three other senators offered similar legislation dealing with soft drinks which he said would yield an additional 3 million dollars.
The sales tax, first applied to soft drinks last week, is imposed only when soda pop is purchased from bottlers or distributors. The new Senate bill would place it at the consumer level such as when purchased at the supermarket or drug stores. Unemployment Compensation -Gov. Lawrence called on the Legislature to enact on "above jobless benefits program to meet the problems of Pennsylvania's unemployed. The Senate and House each received bills to increase maximum weekly benefits from $35 to $42 by 1961.
A scaled system of payroll taxes to finance benefits and tightening of eligibility requirements for checks. The legislation incorporated the governor's recommendations that the present employer-paid payroll tax of 2.7 per cent be revised to new rates ranging between 1.6 per cent and 4 per cent, effective Jan. 1. Employers with reduced turnover of workers would enjoy lawer rates. Conflict of Interest The House returned to its State Government Committee an administration backed conflict-of-interest plan.
It would prohibit state employes from engaging in private activities in which the commonwealth is involved. Appropriations The House Appropriations Committee approved $149,639,883 in special appropriations, $3,106,000 more than recommended in the governor's budget. Most of the money goes to state-aided institutions, sities and similar programs. Washington (AP) A new billion dollar housing bill, a substitute for the $1,375,000,000 bill vetoed by President Eisenhower, was called up for expected quick approval today by the House Banking Committee. But House leaders were in no HOPE OF LAOS -Prince Savang Vatthana of Laos may be the hope of his nation in the face of Communist rebels threatening the small Buddhist kingdom.
His father, King Sisavang Vong, 74, reportedly relies heavily on the 52-year-old prince. The rebels have infiltrated parts of Vientiane Province near the capital according to military sources. Pledge of (Continued from Page 1) In his statement, Eisenhower said further that he intends to suggest to the Western leaders that the allies "restate our readiness to negotiate realistically with the Soviets on any reasonable and mutually enforceable plan for general or special disarmament." President Eisenhower also called for "a real beginning toward solving the problems of a divided Germany," and new efforts to ease world tensions. Responding to one inquiry, the President said this government will welcome Khrushchev to the United States as a chief of state in effect as top man and not as a head of government, his technical position. That means, the President went on, that as of now he is planning to meet the Kremlin leader at the airport on his arrival here Sept.
15. Presumably the other etiquette of diplomacy relating to visits by a chief of state will be observed throughout the Khrushchev visit. The President said the Soviet government has informed the State Department that Khrushchev's status is in substance that of a chief of state. The President dealt also with these other topics: Legislation With adjournment of Congress nearing, Eisenhower announced he has written Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Senate's presiding officer; and House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) that he wants action before adjournment on legislation in the fields of debt management and interest rates, financing of the highway construction program, and the Federal Housing Administration insurance program.
The President said he also wants an effective labor reform civel rights legislation and adequate funds for foreign aid. Laos Eisenhower cited Communist rebel action in Laos as an example of why the foreign must be kept stron aid program must be kept strong. In response to questions, he said Laos has not asked the United States for troops but has requested money and equipment. Such aid is needed, Eisenhower said, to help that kingdom's police force maintain internal order. He added that the matter of granting such help to Laos is under urgent study.
Nuclear There has been no decision as to whether the United States will extend its current one- year suspension of nuclear tests beyond the Sept. 30 expiration date. Steel Eisenhower said again that he has no plans for government intervention in the steel strike unless the situation should develop a threat to national security. He gave no hint as to when he thinks dwindling steel supplies might reach such a point. Radar (Continued from Page 1) University of Texas.
The spokesman said the experiment was the result of joint investigation by Malvern experts and the Texas university scientists into the nature of the moon's surface. The radar pulses, each of 5 microseconds duration and 2 megawatts power, were transmitted at a rate of 250 pulses per second. hurry to get it ot the floor before the closing hours of this session, possibly late next week. Rebuffed once by the President with his veto, leaders plan to complete congressional action on the Senate passed housing measure just before adjournment and hand it to Eisenhower on a take it or leave it basis. The bill, passsed by the Senate Aug.
18, had been resting in a pigeon hole in the desk of Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) until Monday, when he handed it to the Banking Committee for action. In its present form, the Senatepassed bill contains features that led the President to veto a larger bill passed earlier this session. Among them are provisions for new public housing, loans for college classrooms, and money to build housing for elderly people. Republicans say tha. the bill, although cut down from its previous figures, still contains invitations for another veto.
But with Congress showing signs of adjournment fever, its passage without change was forecast. Major items of the bill provide for: Urban renewal 650 million in grant funds available at once, with 100 million earmarked for cities under 100,000 population. The administration asked 300 million dollars for each of the next two years. Public housing Authority for 37,000 new units. College dormatories 250 million in loans.
College classrooms 50 million in loans. Housing for the elderly 50 million direct loans. Cooperative housing -25 million for co-op mortgage purchases by the Federal National Mortgage Assn. FHA home mortgage insurance authority 10 billion dol- 6 WILL SLEEP HERE With a his diplomatic missions to Western President Eisenhower heads for in Scotland to visit Queen London, to visit Prime Minister Har. Prime Minister's country home.
Five County- (Continued from Page 1) able for construction and 90 percent of the residences are old and dropping in market value. We do not believe the market value has increased 62.8 percent in 10 years." According to the state board the 1958 market value of taxable real property in Athens was 994,000. Assessed valuation was listed at $2,983,930, which is 29.9 percent of market value. The 1957 market value was placed by the state board at 522,900 and assessed valuation at $2,955,920, which is 39.3 percent of market value. The appeal for Athens Township said that state board fig.
ures show an increase of 136.2 percent in market value of taxable real property in the school district during the past 10 years. "There has been a gradual not more than double. Most crease," the appeal declared, of the area consists farms and woodlands." State records show market value of taxable real property in Athens Township for 1958 to be $4,875,100 and assessed valuation, $1,319,320, which is 27.1 percent of market value. For 1957 market value was 755,700 and assessed valuation, $1,240,720, which i is 33 percent of market value. Sheshequin Township School District declared that the increase in market value of taxable real property in the district, established by the state board, "will place undue hardship on the taxpayers as we are making payments on two new schools." Their appeal said that the "township will be unable to legally levy a high enough millage to operate its schools." The state board put the 1958 market value of township property at $1,683,800 and assessed valuation at $587,310, which is 34.9 percent of market value.
The 1957 market value was 173.900. The state board set market value of real property in Granville Township for 1958 at 051,800 compared with $820,200 for 1957. Market value of Canton district property for 1958 was placed at $4,620,500 compared with $3,324,000 for 1957. John Bevec, chairman of the state board, said that dates for hearings on the appeals will be set by the board after Labor Day. lars.
CONCEDES- Russell B. Sugarmon is shown at campaign headquarters in Memphis, just before conceding defeat in a bitterly contested city election. Sugarmon had been given a chance to win if the vote was split heavily among his white opponents. U.S. Moves Jets From French Base Etain, France (AP) A group of U.
S. Super Sabre Jets left the Etain base today for a new home in Germany. The planes were among 200 being moved from French bases to Britain and West Germany because President Charles de Gaulle has refused to permit stockpiling of U. S. atomic weapons on French soil.
U. S. bases at Chaumont and Toul also will be cleared. Car Kills Child Buffalo, N. Y.
(AP) Jerry Tobin, 16 months, was injured fatally Monday when he was struck by an automobile near his home. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tobin.
Iraqis Execute Six Baghdad, Iraq (AP) Five army officers and a civilian were executed today for complicty in the abortive Mosul revolt against Premier Abdel Karim Kassem's regime last March. Phone DEF GHI ru $-9241 ERATO for fast Want Ad Results.
