HOMER SCOTT - LITTLE YORK - PREBLE
NEWS REPORTER - Mrs. Josephine Brown, 22 Cherry St. Dial 749-3944. Deadline for news items 9 a.m.
HOMER CIRCULATION MANAGER - Mrs. Doric S. Mercer
32 Cayuga St. Dial 749-2294. HOMER RURAL CIRCULATION - Charles A. Burk.
Dial 749-3851.
Mayor Harry Calale Notes Boy Scout Achievements
HOMER — After signing a resolution honoring the B o y Scouts in Homer, Mayor Harry Calale noted that he was especially pleased with the interest shown in community affairs by the election of boys to represent the village officials, and the attendance of a number of tbe hoys at the village board meeting Tuesday evening.
He also noted that Boy Scouts had helped in the community by working with the firemen and keeping the skating rink on the green in good shape. Members of the troop have assumed the responsibility of keeping t h e fire hydrants near their homes clear of snow.
In proclaiming this B o y Scout Week in the village, May. or Calale spoke of the 53 years of service the Tioughnioga Council has given to the community and noted that over 5,-000 boys have participated in the program of character building, citizenship training and mental and physical fitness.
SEMGHTLY CLOB HEARS TALK ON EUROPEAN TOUR
HOMER — The Sennightly Literary Club held its regular meeting_Monday at the home of Mrs. Frederick Green i n Homer. Mrs. John Townley, president, conducted the business meeting.
Mrs. John MacNeiU introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Leo Bailey, of Preble, a member of the Seven Valley Weaver's Guild, who spoke to the group of her travels this past summer in Europe by Campmobile. She showed slides of the famous Bayeux Tapestry of Bayeux, s Normandy made in the Eleventh Century which took many people seven years to complete; It is 231 feet long.
Another set of slides was shown of a stencilled coverlet over 100 years old and Mrs. Bailey displayed the actual cover. Mrs. Bailey also brought two small table looms and different types of shuttles used in weaving.
She demonstrated threading on the looms and spoke of color, design and dying of materials in weaving. Also on display were samples of her work and that of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Miranda. Mrs. Miranda had been the official weaver and dyer at Colonial Williamsburg in Virginia.
At the close of the program refreshments were served by Mrs. Green and ber co-hostesses, Mrs. William Webster and Mi»s :mimi rvuOreWS.
The next meeting of Sennightly will be held Feb. 17 at the home of Mrs. Newton Williams with Mrs. Donald Steger and Mrs. Walter Spencer as co-hostesses. Mrs. Darwin Johnson has charge of the program, "An American Teacher in France."
LEGAL NOTICE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
To th« Republican Electors of the Village of Homer. Cortland <"ounty. New York: Ple»*e take Xi»tle» that an unofficial Republican Primary of the Republican Klectorx <rf the Village of Homer. New York will be held in the Fire Station Building in the Village of Homer. New York on the 20th day of February. 1969. at 7:30 o'clock p.m. for the pur-jK>xe of making nominations for the Village Offices to be filled at the ensuing Village Election. Said Village Election will b^ held on the ISth day of March. 19fi*t.
Offices to be filled at such ele.-tions are: mayor and two trustees. Enrolled Republican voters are eligible, to vote at said unofficial primary.
Republican Village Committee
34-2t Mon.
He continued by saying that these programs prepare t h e boys to meet the challenges of the future and enable them to give leadership in the commut nity, state and country levels.
BUTTON CLUBS PLMi SATURDAY MEETISfiS
HOMER — The regular meeting of the David Harum Button Club will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday at the Parish House of Calvary Episcopal Church, Homer.
Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Mildred Huntley of Dryden and Mrs. Connie McKendrick of Cortland. The program for the day is to be a talk on "Textile Buttons," which will be given by Mrs. Lynn Coleman.
The regular meeting of the David Harum Juniors will ^ be held at 9 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Lynn Coleman, 111 S. Main St The hostess will be Joni Bod-man. Susan Cooper will present a program on "Glass Buttons."
Members are to bring their pearl buttons so they can work on their project for the national convention this fall.
There will also be a rehearsal for the play the children are to present in May. Any child who has not made her button for the play should bring a large sheet of bristol board from which to make it. Election of officers will be held at this meeting.
•Coming Events-HOMER — Tbe list of com
ing events for Homer win appear each Monday evecag. Dates to be added must be at the home of the correspondent Saturday.
Fefcraary
Monday 10, Homer Lodge 352 F&AM.
10, Preble Town Board. 10, Lions Club. 10, Homer Hospital Aid. 10, Troop 85. 10, Bible Study — Baptist
Church. Tuesday 11, Homer Chapter
222 OES 11, Thoroughly Modern Mil
lies. 11, School Board. 11, Shady Brook Rebekah
Lodge. 11, American Legion. 11, 02BS. 11, Sea Explorers. 11, T&C Club. 11, Town and Country Garden
Club. 11, Little York Grange. 11, Bible Study, Baptist
Church. Wednesday 12, H o m e r
Grange. 12, De Molay. 12, Julia Woodward Club. 12, PL&H Club. 12, PTA Student Adult Panel. Thursday 13, Little York Gar
den Club. 13, Nibble Nots. Saturday, 15, Campers and
Hikers Asso. Cong. Church. 15, Rebekah and Oddfellows
supper. 15, David Harum Button Club. 15, Glen Haven Lakelanders. 15, Scotties 4H Club. Monday, 17, Washington
Chapter 29, RAM. 17, Sennightly Club. 17, Troop 85. T u e s d a y , 18, Iolanthe
Rebekah Lodge. 18, Legion Auxiliary. 18, Sea Explorers. 18, 02BS. Wednesday, 19, Ash Wednes
day. 19, ICOF. Thursday, 20, Nibble Nots. Friday, 21, Leisure H o u r
Club. Saturday, 22, Sam San Club. 22, Beaver Meadows 4-H
Club.
Smallest bank pays highest interest 5% Time Account
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The First National Bank of Dry-dens new PLUS-5 Time Deposit Account pays ¥Xt>. but because we compound the interest daily, you get a bonus, your annual return will be 5.13% when held for I year.
You don't have to be a Big Shot to earn highest interest at First National of Dryden. Other banks require as much as $5,000. $10,000 or even $15,000 to earn top rates. But First National of Dryden is the smallest bank, so they make it eas
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The smallest bank has many big new ideas. Like no-cost checking and daily interest on regular savings. Come visit us during Customers' Hours—we're just a short distance down the road. Or use the handy coupon to open w . r account by mail, or phone us .it 844-3145 or 753-0392. Earn the most for your money from the bank that does the most for you. Get started. Write now.
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H 5 % PLUS 5 Time Deposit (Minimum $1,000)
Name
Address
City '
Miss Tari Ainslie Wed To Kenneth. C. Wright In Homer Church Sunday
Mon., Feb. 10, 1969 CORTLAND STANDARD Page 7
Itali
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Wright
LEISURE HOUR CLUB HOLDS GUEST NIGHT
HOMER — The Leisure Hour Club met at the home of Mrs. James Russell Friday evening for their guest night program.
Mrs. Lane Perkins, c l u b president, welcomed the 32 members and nine guests and introduced a new member, Mrs. A. A. Coburn.
Mrs. Archie Petty introduced the speaker, Mrs. Harold Creal of Homer, who is becoming known as a world traveller, since she and her husband have traveled to many lands including India, Australia and New Zealand. Saturday they were leaving for a safari in Africa.
Mrs. Creal described the trip she and Mr. Creal took last summer through the Canadian Rockies and other points of interest in Canada and the United States. Her talk, accompanied by slides of the beautiful scenery aSng the trip, made a very interesting program.
A social hour followed t h e program, with Mrs. Michael Morgan and Miss Mary Pratt assisting the hostess.
Members are asked to note the change ni the schedule for the next meeting. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Sue r—it-age Feb. 21.
PREBLE CHURCH FAULT NIGHT SUPPER TUESMY
PREBLE — The Women's Service Guild of the Preble Congregational Church w i l l sponsor a family night supper tomorrow evening, starting at 7.
The meat, potatoes and coffee will be furnished and each family is asked to bring rolls, table service and a dish of food to pass.
Dr. William CaWwallader will present a program of h i s experiences in Mexico, where he lived for two years under the sponsorship of the American Friends Service.
Donors Needed For Bloodmobile Here Wednesday
HOMER — Because of t h e cancellation of the bloodmobile last week due to weather conditions, the number of donors that are needed to complete the quota has risen to 75. This is because donors cannot reschedule their activities for this week and other unforeseen problems.
The shortage of blood is so acute that within two days at the Cortland Memorial Hospital it was necessary to caU for six emergency donors to meet the demand.
Any person who is able to give Wood is urged to go to the Homer Bloodmobile at t h e American Legion Hall between 10:30 and 4:15 Wednesday and help bring tbe total donations to at least 125 pints.
HOMER LIONS CLUB WILL MEET TONIGHT
HOMER — Ken Little, program chairman for the Lions Club, has scheduled an interesting program at the regular meeting of the club to be held tonight at 7 at the D a v i d Harum Restaurant
Members are reminded of the mid-winter conference to be held Feb. 15 at the Midtown Plaza, Syracuse, from 3 to 9 p. m. Women may also attend this meeting.
March 1 is the deadline date for the payment of delinquent dues.
BEATER MEADOW 4-H CLUB MEETS SATURDAY
HOMER — The Beaver Meadow 4-H Club met Saturday and the boys who had completed the Demonstration Day projects exhibited them. All other members are to present them at the next meeting which will be held Feb. 22.
The 4-H dairyman's judging contest was discussed and each boy was given a picture of the event
A recreation period followed the business meeting.
HOMER — An antique chip diamond ring borrowed from her godmother. Miss Friendly Virgil, was the "something old" worn by Miss Tari Alane Ainslie Sunday when she became the bride of Kenneth Christopher Wright at t h e Calvary Episcopal Church.
Miss Ainslie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ainslie, SO Cayuga St, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright 16 Kellogg Rd., Cortland.
The double ring service was performed at 2 p. m. by the Rev. Edward Tulis Jr., and the church was decorated w i t h vases of cream colored chrysanthemums and bouquets of yellow and white pompons on the altar.
Miss Anna Ripley, aunt of the bride, was the organist a n d played traditional wedding marches and appropriate selections before the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, selected a chapel length gown of crepe w i t h Venise lace trimming and accents of satin. The bodice was fashioned with a high banded neckline and long sleeves trimmed with lace cuffs. The skirt was A-line and the chapel train was attached from t h e shoulders.
Her veil was a mantilla of illusion trimmed with Venise lace and satin and she carried a Delphi daisy bouquet made of white mums to represent a huge daisy. Her jewels were pearl earrings, a gift from her grandmother, and she carried a handkerchief that her mother had carried on her wedding day. _
Miss Marcia Wheeler of Homer was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Linda Stafford of Cortland and Miss Dorothy Perkowski of Utica.
The attendants wore identical gowns of mint green fashioned of rayon over cotton made in a cage style. A panel of lace trimmed tbe back of the gowns and the neckline and bouffant sleeves. They wore matching shoulder length veils and the bouquets were crescent shaped and made of large mums with tbe maid of honor's tinted a darker green than the other attendants.
Ronald Bradford was hest
Believe It ortot/
man and tbe ushers were Ralph Wright brother of the bridge-groom, and Michael Maxwell, all of Cortland.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Ainslie chose an avocado green brocade dress w i t h matching coat and accessories Her corsage was of yellow ros: buds.
Mrs. Wright wore a light green two piece lace suit and matching accessories. She also had a corsage of yellow rosebuds. The bride's grandmothers both attended the wedding and were presented with corsages.
A reception was held in the church parish hall immediately following the ceremony and the bride's table was decorated with bouquets of flowers and silver candelabras. The four tiered wedding cake was trimmed with yellow roses a n d green leaves and the top was decorated with a miniature bride and bridegroom standing in front of an a tar.
Mrs. Lucille Ripley, aunt of the bride, and Miss M a r y Stoker served the cake. Miss Jill Ripley, cousin of toe bride was in charge of the g u e s t book.
For their wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the new Mrs. Wright changed to an orange and navy blue plaid suit with a Nehru collar. The young couple will be at home at 15V* Clinton St., Homer after Feb. 15.
The bride is a 1968 graduate of Homer Central School and is employed by Marriott Corp. as a cashier.
The bridegroom is a 1966 graduate of Cortland H i g h School and is employed at SCM, South Cortland plant as a 4-year tool and die apprentice.
Pre-nuptial parties for t h e bride included a shower given by Miss Marcia Wheeler, maid of honor, and one given by Mrs. Franklyn Ripley, aunt of the bride.
The bridegroom was entertained at the Barberosa Restaurant by his co-workers and the bridegroom's parents entertained at a buffet dinner served at their home following the re-hearsaL
Out of town guests were pre-s e n t from Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Ithaca, F l y Creek, Weedsport and Horse-heads.
ian (Continued from Page 1)
likely Co find an echo in a score of other parties at a most awkward time for Moscow. The Soviet party is trying to arrange an international Communist meeting for May to demonstrate that the movement is united and listens to Moscow.
All this can lead to a quarrel among the Soviet leadership regarding who is to blame. Tbe blame could easily fall on Brezhnev.
Brezhnev issued his "doctrine" on Sept. 26, holding that Communists must regard inter, national and national law as "subordinate to the laws of class struggle and social devel-o p m e n t." Communist-ruled states, it held, have only limited sovereignty which ends when Moscow decides any internal development threatens party authority.
The Romanians and Yugo. slavs, and now the Italians, reject this. Other parties find it embarrassing, since it asserts in effect that any country ruled by Communists must be a Soviet satellite.
Signs of frustration in Moscow are plentiful. Pravda fumes about "so-called liberalization" and "false slogans of Socialist humanitarianism." The Soviet press hints that the international meeting in May could bring a restoration of the concept of the Communist International, which before World War H exacted obedience to Moscow from all the world's Red parties.
The Soviet party was divided on the invasion of Czechoslovakia, according to all the signs. The indications are that the leadership remains divided. Should the leaders become involved in a test between the tough-liners and moderates to assess the blame for what has happened, it could lead to some spectacular political fireworks.
FAMILY PROVIDERS NEW DELHI (AP) - Workers
for the government's aircraft plant at Bangalore found a cheap way of providing food for their families.
The plant has a cafeteria which sells a meal for 41 paise (about 5.2 cents) and a second helping for 10 paise (1.3 cents). Plant officials found employes were carrying lunch boxes into the canteen, eating the first helping at noon and taking the second helping home in the lunch box.
Lunch boxes have been banned.
SIX INJURED — State Police at the Homer substation reported that the car seen here through Sunday morning snow flakes, crossed Route 281 to the opposite traffic lane in Preble where it struck an oncoming car. The driver and passenger of the Volkswagen were injured,
while four occupants of the second car also sustained injuries. The driver of the VW, George A. Dunn, 20. of Ithaca, was ticketed for driving while intoxicated. Trooper Francis Kodya investigated. (See separate story).
(Ivan Kingsley Photo)
GOP State Senators
t ST. MARY'S CHURCH
at Church Point, St. Marv's Say Shore. Ho/a Scctia.
/S THE LARGEST WOODEH CHURCH IN ALL CANADA
(Continued from Page 1) lawfully possessing noxious material" — smoke bombs, for instance.
Democratic opponents of the measure have complained that such terms as "harrassment" and "nuisance" are too vague. They argue that college administrators could use them to intimidate students.
In any event, undergraduate violators would forfeit state scholarships paying between $250 and $1,000 a year and scholar incentive awards ranging from $100 to $500. Graduate students would lose scholarships
WORLD WEEK
valued at up to $2,500 and scholar incentive aid of up to $800, Apart from the Flymi bill and the budget hearings, the legislature faced a week of routine activity.
Brydges and Speaker Perry B. Duryea planned to keep the Senate and Assembly in session through Wednesday anyhow, so that the lawmakers could pursue committee work on major bills.
Brydges reported that he had had surprisingly little reaction from his colleagues to the proposals Rockefeller unveiled last
Thursday for even further budget economies—in fiscal 1970-71. Basically Rockefeller recommended a 10 per cent cutback from the higher levels of state aid that the present formulas would require.
"Frankly, I like the. general approach," Brydges said. "But whether we can do it, as a practical matter, is something else."
* • • The Spars. Women's Reserve
of the U.S. Coast Guard, were named from a contraction of the Guard's motto. Semper Para tus (always readv).
Hiclcel - - -(Continued from Page 1>
subject to Senate confirmation. Sen. William Proxmire, D-
Wis., a leader in the unsuccessful fight against Hickel's confirmation by tbe Senate, wrote Hickel over the weekend protesting the appointment of Watt.
"Although I realize that you are entitled to hire those whom you wish to work on your staff," Proxmire wrote, "I think the appointment of a man who is so identified with the private interests can only create a credibility gap between your statements of concern for the public interest . . . and your actions as secretary of the interior . . ."
Last year when the House Public Works Committee was considering new water pollution control standards written by then Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall, Watt opposed them " on the ground that Udall was overstepping his authority. Ne also argued in written testimony that they would be too expensive for industry to implement.
The standards would have re- -quired a minimum of two stages " of treatment for municipal wastes and "comparable" treat- \ ment for industrial wastes.
Watt said the standards would require two stages of treatment . for industrial wastes as well—a • point denied by Interior officials \ —and said that if the federal • government insisted on such ; standards, the federal govern- . ment should help pay for them ; and greater annual depreciation '. allowances for industry constructing new waste treatment \ facilities.
His position prompted a Capi- ; tol Hill source to remark that . Watt "is willing to accept what- ; ever industry has to do if the \ public will pay for i t"
Watt also opposed Interior De- ; partment-approved legislation . which would have provided for ; federal-state cooperation in re- ! claiming land mutilated by strip • mining. \
On May 10, 1968, Watt wrote Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- ; Wash., chairman of the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, that the reclamation legislation was both improper and unnecessary.
"Local and state governments are constitutionally responsible for regulating land use, not the federal government," he wrote. "The facts indicate that there is no need for the federal government to preempt the field of land conservation and reclamation, and there is reason to believe that the proposed formula for federal-state cooperation, although reasonable, would be improperly administered by the Department of Interior . . . "
The 90th Congress took no action on either the water pollution or reclamation legislation, and both issues have been resubmitted this year.
91st Congress - -(Continued from Page 1)
on bills dealing with education, airplane hijacking and election law changes.
Still, the calendars for both chambers are bare for the return to work and, with the exception of Senate consideration of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty, there won't be much major floor work to do for another six weeks or so.
The slow opening and the expected volume of proposed bills has congressional leaders resigned to a long session. They already have announced plans for the customary recesses in addition to something new—a Campaign recers—
A critic of the Democratic operation recalls: "In the last Congress the campaign committee didn't meet Until October 1967, one year before the election. Mike Kerwan told some stories about serving under Roosevelt. Then the speaker (John W. McCormack) got up and told some stories about serving under Hoover and Roo sevelt. Everybody had heard the stories before. Then it was moved to have the usual fund-raising dinner with the Senate. That's the last meeting we had."
This year the committee is understood to be opening its doors to wider participation by members and looking for ways to raise more money, too.
One source insisted the committee would be lucky to raise one-third as much as the Republican budget, but added:
"We are going to be doing more than we have ever done before. We hope to sharpen our financial operation to improve our political operation. We'll just have to be patient to see if the dollars roll in."
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J Untitled Document
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