Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 4

Binghamton Press Heavy Cream Sales to Open SATURDAY EVENING, MAKCII 10 Raise in Wages Is Asked by Municipal Employes in Endicott Endicott's municipal employes will ask 10 per cent pay increase in the new municipal budget. It will be the sixth successive year that Endicott em-ployes have sought some form of pay increase in six suc- Icessive budgets. All of the in- wmmm mm mm creases have been granted by the iiiwimmiOTuWJii Iiii'iiii iiii 1111111 ililitttiilfotiirMiiaiiiiiiianiriri'-Ai-Vl CARELESSNESS CAUSES THIS-Broken limbs and bruises result from carelessness according to second grade, players being treated by "doctor" Dominick Mor-lando in -George H. Nichols School safety program. Others in cast, left to right, are: standing, Ann Marie Se'dka, Edith Sgobba, Sherry Snyder, and Frank Shara; seated, Ann Marie Noce.

By a Bingharnton Pra Photosmphpr. By a Binghamton Press Photographer. CAMPAIGNING AGAINST CEREBRAL PALSY Members of the Southern New York Association on Cerebral Palsy met last night with Dr. Ralph M. Vincent, Binghamton district state health officer, seated left, in Johnson City.

The group mapped plans to fight the illness in this area. Seated, left to right, Dr. Binghamton podiatrist, presi-Vincent and Mrs. E. A.

Teaney, dent; Mrs. Kenneth Bradshaw. Ithaca. Johnson City, and Bonald Standing, Murray D. Cosin, Douglas, Endicott.

Cerebral Palsy Group to Plan Training Center for Sufferers The Southern New York Association on Cerebral Palsy last night started work on a project aimed at setting up a training center in this area for children suffering from 194C. 13 Bids Asked On 5 Roads Bids for the construction of five major road projects in the Binghamton District of the State De partment of Public Works, will be received April 3 in Albany. The jobs include construction of 2.00 miles of Route 17 between the city line and Five Mile Point, Upper Court Street. Estimated cost is $499,000. The list also includes construc tion of 2.30 miles of new state road from a point near Pickle Hill in, the Village of Port Dickinson, to a state highway railroad overpass in Upper Chenango Street near the Chenango River bridge leading to Chenango Bridge.

Estimated cost of this project is $214,000. Bids also will be received for: Installation of 12.74 miles of paving and two bridces on the Delhi-Anrips highway. Delaware County, at an esti mated cost or construction of a .66 mile section of Bloominfiburg-Monticello highway in Sullivan County, and reconstruction of a section of the Cherry Valley Turnpike. r- Gets Thanhs For Clothing Endicott groups participating in January's collection of clothing for the needy of Greece today got a thank you note from a Greek who formerly lived in Endicott. George N.

Drossos of Athens wrote George G. Sowter, manager of Greater Endicott Chamber of Commerce, thanking "the people of Endicott for the clothing and shoes that we, the Greek people, have received." The drive was staged by Endicott service clubs with Paul Kad-leck as general chairman. Village contributions amounted to more than a carload of clothing. Mr. Drossos added that he had passed some time in this country, once as a resident of Endicott and then of Syracuse.

A brother of Peter Drossos of 122 Washington Avenue, the Greek added: "I am very sorry I left Endicott to come here." North Side Route To Begin April 8 The new postal route on the North Side will go into operation officially April 8, Postmaster Charles Craig announced today. Inspections have been completed on the South Side and at least two new routes will be added, he estimated. Results of the inspection are being analyzed, but at least two weeks will be required to plan new South Side routes, balance time schedules and make adjustments inside the postoffice, he explained. inspectors also have commenced work on the East Side. the malady.

The association met in Johnson City, elected officers and appointed committees to work on the project. Murray D. Cosin, Binghamton podiatrist, was elected president. Other officers are: Vice-president, M. A.

Teanev. Ithaca: treasurer. Mrs. Helen banish, Binghamton recording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Bradshaw, Johnson City, and corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Jane Green, Binghamton. Asserting that the cost of training children who suffer from cerebral palsy is exorbitant under present conditions, the association plans to set up training schools or clinics which "will fit the average person's pocketbook." The group also discussed organizing associations in other cities in the state. The Southern New York Association ultimately hopes to unite all cerebral palsy organizations within the state. Village Board. Disclosure that municipal employes will renew their request for wage increases for Endicott's 1946-47 fiscal year came today as the first department budget for the new year was filed by Police Chief Leroy E.

Wike. Feels Raises Deserved Chief Wike said he had incorporated a straight 10 per cent wage increase for department members in his tentative budget because he felt "our policemen deserve these raises, and I under stand similar wage increases will be asked "in other departments." Village Board members today had no comment to make on the wage increase petitions. They had previously indicated there would be no pay increases in the new municipal budget. The Police Department budget for the new year calls for expenditures of $103,017, a sharp increase over last year's $74,935. Provides 30-man Staff The principal factor in the Chief Wike stressed, is that it is designed to provide for a 30-man department.

The police staff had averaged only 23 during most of the war years. Salaries will make up the lion's share of the new police budget. They are estimated by Chief Wike at $89,517, plus a $2,000 allocation tor special officers to be employed during emergency periods. The new department estimate provides $2,350 for patrol cars and $1,000 for gasoline and oil purchases. Village Treasurer David T.

Lewis said additional department budgets will be filed within the next week in line with Mayor E. Raymond Lee's request for prompt action by department heads. Airport Fund Limited Fire Chief Edward J. Hart lo day had nearly completed a department estimate which will embrace a similar wage increase request and which will also provide for a larger fire personnel than the skeleton force which has been on duty since 1941. Tri-Cities Airport's new budget, which is drafted as a part of Endicott's instead of Binghamton's operating budget, will not exceed this year's $24,855, according to Manager Roger C.

Tyne. Village Board members said the village's general fund requirements for the new year will be slashed materially because of the sharp reduction in the municipal debt. Operating cost increases are expected in several, departments, they said. Farm Accounting Course Is Offered Broome County farm women today were invited to attend a course on farm bookkeeping to be spon sored by the Home Bureau. Instructor will be Mrs.

Harlond Smith of Delhi, chairman of the Citizenship Committee of the New York State Federation Home Bureaus. The course is designed to train women in the accounting of gen eral farm operations, according to Mrs. Katherine Si Doyle, county home demonstration agent. Mrs. xSmith will conduct four meetings.

as follows: Tuesday, March 26. at Ouaquaga Community House; March 27. 28 and 29, at the argicultural conference room in the Courthouse. The meetings will be from 10:30 a. m.

to. 3:30 p. with recess for lunch. J. C.

Church Plans Revival Services A two-week series of revival services is scheduled in Reformed Methodist Church, Johnson City, beginning at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Ruth Dwyer.

Rose E. Swahlan will be song leader for the series. Services will be at 7:30 p. m. each day and-at 11 a.

Sunday, beginning tomorrow and ending March 31. SOCIETY PLANS MEETING The Women's Missionary So ciety of Johnson City's First Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30 p. Thursday, in the home of Mrs. Jack Haulton, 165 Massa chusetts Avenue. 8MoreTierG.L'sonShips Due in Ports on Two Coasts Again in Area 26 Dealers to Resume Distribution on Wednesday Twenty-six Triple Cities area milk dealers will resume the dis tribution and sale of heavy cream in "limited quantities" Wednesday morning.

Sale of heavy cream was sus pended Nov. 5. 1945, by the Triple Cities Milk Dealers Council because of "dangerously low" milk production and a high consumer demand. Harold F. Albert, executive sec retary of the council, said today that heavy cream sales can be re sumed "because the flush period of milk production is making itself leit in this area.

Expects Greater Volume "While deliveries will be limited at first, the volume of heavy cream available will increase more and more as production goes up," he added. He said sales would be resumed by dealers to stores and in house-to-house deliveries. Sales will be continued "so long as production of milk wil permit them." he added. "They may have to be discontinued again in the fall when milk production falls off again," he said. Mr.

Albert explained that "some people pr6bably will say they would rather have butter than heavy cream." Not Enough for Butter "But there is not enough milk to manufacture butter here in quantity," he said. "The butter supply for this area generally is produced in the West." The drop in milk production last fall was seasonal to a certain ex tent, but sharper than is usually experienced each year in this area because of poor feeding conditions for cattle. Coupled with this, was an un usually heavy sale of milk, aug mented by increased milk consumption by returned servicemen. It requires two and one-half quarts of fluid milk to produce one-half pint of heavy cream. 13,000 Troops Debark Today By the Associated Press Approximately 13,764 overseas veterans, including 152 patients from the Pacific, are scheduled to debark today from nine vessels at four East and West Coast ports.

East Coast arrival include 8,355 men from four ships at New York, and an undisclosed numBer of troops from a fifth transport due at Norfolks, Vc. Incoming to West Coast ports are: Three ships with 4,832 men San Francisco and a fourth vessel with 577 at Seattle, Wash. AT NEW YORK Gep. A. E.

Ander-erson from Le Havre 5,187 troops, including Companies D. F. and of 406th. Infantry Regiment: 432d Military Police Escort Guard Company; Headquarters, Headquarters Company, Companies and Headquarters Companies of 1st. Id and 3d Battalions, Medical Detachment, Cannon Company, Service Company and Anti-Tank Companv, all of 406th Infantry Regiment; 567th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Automatic Weapons Battalion.

Bardstown Victory from Bremerha-ven 997 troops, including Regimental Headquarters, Medical Detachment, Headquarters Companv, Service Company. Companies and E. Headquarters of 1st and 2d Battalions, all of 335th Enginepr General Service Regimnt: 991st, 995th and 997th Engineer Treadwav Bridge Companies. Sea Robin from Le Havre 2.019 troops, including 463d Anti-Aircraft Artillerv Automatic Weapons Batta. lion; 837th Engineer Aviation Battalion: Company A of 406th Infantry Regiment.

U. S. Army hosypital ship Aleda E. Lutz from Oahu 152 patients. AT SEATTLE Henry Failing from Alaska 241 army and 336 navy miscellaneous personnel.

AT SAN FRANCISCO Miscellaneous on following: Sea Cat from Manila, 2.006 army; Kershaw from Okinawa, 1.862 navy, 55 marines: Thomas Jefferson, 672 navy, 80 marines, 157 army. AT NORFOLK Benjamin H. Grier-son No troop information. All in Fun By PHIL WILLON COLLECTIVE eye of the Triple Cities will be on New York's luaui.sun oquare oaraen tonight. Three members of the Syracuse University team playing there in the National Invitation Basketball Tournament are local boys.

"Three Local Boys to Play in Garden Tonight" sounds like the title of a horticulturist's night mare. More than 18,000 persons will push their way into the garden to see 10 or more men running around in their shorts. Of course, the spectators realize that the shorts are not for sale, but there's a vicarious thrill in just seeing them again. BILL GABOR of Binghamton Is Syracuse's leading scorer. He maae jbz points aunng me season a new university record.

He made more baskets than an ambidextrous Navajo. At the opening game of the tournament Thursday night, Rhode Island won 82-79, the biggest score seen at the garden since a four-hour session by the New York Philharmonic. The size of the score caused a New York sensation. Which Is only natural, when you remember the stir Wilson caused with a mere 14 points. THE GARDEN basketball court is the most modern in the country.

i special floor makes the ball bounce like baby boys are supposed to. The backboards are made of glass. This is so people behind them can see the baskets if the guy in front ever happens to sit down. H. C.

Ketcham Will Address Tier Society H. C. Ketcham will speak at a dinner meeting of the Southern Tier Technical Society at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the Masonic Temple.

His topic will be "Experimental Optics." Mr. Ketcham was in charge of the optical department of Link Aviation Devices. from 1941 to 1945. He now operates his own optical company in Binghamton. Mr.

Ketcham will explain the relationship of optics and pres ent-day electron- ics. He also will discuss the effect KETCHAM of optical principles in visual aids and the future of the optical industry. Mr. Ketcham was graduated from Johnson City High School in 1925. He received a Ph.D.

in 1933 from- Cornell University in chemistry and physics. After instructing for two years at Cornell, he was appointed a research chemist at Corning Glass Works, where he remained until he returned here. Mr. Ketcham became an astronomy enthusiast while working at Corning. He constructs his own telescopes.

Vestal Motorist Fined as Speeder Walter Craver, 24, of Vestal, was fined $20 yesterday after he was found guilty of speeding by Justice of the Peace A. E. Cady, Town of Windsor. The motorist, arrested by traffic deputies of the Sheriff's Department, pleaded innocent and demanded a trial when arraigned before Justice Cady March "9. Three motorists arrested for speeding yesterday by state police of the Deposit substation were fined $5 each.

They are: George Hoeft, 20, Floral Park, and James Shanahan, 34, of Manlius, who pleaded before Justice Fred Lynch, Deposit, and Albert Black, 58, of Tappan, who was fined by Justice Paul Page, Deposit. IN CALIFORNIA SoM lc Max Pylyciw, 22, of 92 Jay Street, Johnson City has arrived in San Pedro, aboard the destroyer S. S. Metcalf which will join the inactive fleet. VThe ship took part in the battles of Okinawa, Brunei Bay, and Balikpapen, Borneo.

in all things and in being neutral in none." 1 Ward System Aim of Isban A Democratic nominee for election to the Village Board in Tuesday's balloting called last night for immediate introduction of a ward system to give Endicott residents "better representation on the board." He is Francis J. Isban, North Side leader, who told a meeting of Democratic leaders in Ideal Home Library: "The time is not far distant when a ward "system for better representation will be 'imperative. Why not make it a reality now?" Mr. Isban was the principal speaker at the second and last party rally sponsored by Endicott Democrats in one of the quietest campaign ever held in Endicott. Republicans, who have held only one meeting, maintained their campaign silence.

Charging Republican Incumbents with "pussy-footing" and "inaction," Mr. Isban attacked them for failure to protest state enactment of Moore Commission recommendations "penalizing the village $50,000 a year." The Moore measure, he specified, is a Republican-sponsored move which affects Endicott more than any municipality in the state. Like his running mate, Joseph A. Brennan, Mr. Isban advocated shift of the spring election to the date t)f the general fall elections and came out for pay rises for elective village officials.

On the salary rise issue, he said: "It's a Republican baby, but I don't want to make an issue of it because there's no question that elected officials in a community of this size should be better paid than they are." Thinks Vote Deserved Mr, Isban suggested that Endicott voters should have an opportunity to vote directly on the election shift and pay rise proposals at referendum to be called by the Village Board. Also like Mr. Brennan, Mr. Isban attacked the Republican Village Board for failure to discuss public business at public meetings. "It would take a Sherlock Holmes," he said, "to find out what's going on in this village and what the attitude of the Village Board is on any issue." 'Comedy of Errors Although he did not state his attitude on the controversial municipal lighting system extension proposal, Mr.

Isban sharply criticized the Republican Village Board for the "comedy of errors" leading up to the mass resignation of members of the Municipal Lighting Commission. "If my colleagues and I are elected to the Village Board," he said, "I can assure the people of Endicott that there will be no more undercover government and no more playing politics with issues of vital importance. "I believe' in being independent Lewis Named Assistant at T. B. Hospital Civil Service Commission Approval Required for Appointment Dr.

Benjamin Lewis, a World War II veteran, has been named assistant superintendent of the Broome County Tuberculosis Hospital. Bernard II. Chernin, vice-president of the hospital Board of Managers, said today the appointment is subject to approval of the Broome County Civil Service Commis-tion. The job pays $3,600 a year plus maintenance. The board ear lier this week an- lewis rounced the appointment, effective March 15, of Dr.

Max Eber of Maine, as superintendent at an annual salary of $4,000. Dr. Lewis had served as acting superintendent of the hospital from Jan. 1 until yesterday, when he resigned. Would "Step Aside" Mr.

Chernin said that Dr. Lewis had been named temporary head of the institution with the understanding he would "step aside" to permit Dr. Eber's appointment as superintendent. Dr. Eber also is a World War II veteran and before he entered the service in 1941 was assistant superintendent of the hospital.

Lewis is a native of Binghamton. He attended Binghamton Central High School and received his A. B. degree at Syracuse University, where he was graduated with honors. In 1938 he was graduated from the Syracuse University College of Medicine and for the' next two years interned at City Hospital.

Later he continued his studies Jn New York City, serving as resident in pathology at Lincoln Hospital for a year, then at Sea View Hospital, Staten Island. He was specializing in diseases of the chest when he entered military service in 1942. 4-H District Session May 24 An annual District Homemaking Demonstration Day, with competi tion among 4-H Club members from nine counties, will be held Fridav, Mav 24, at the Bingham ton Y. W. C.

A. It will be the first event of its kind since 1941. The annual af fair was suspended in the war years. Three club members from each county in the district will com pete in demonstrations on foods, clothing and home improvement. Participants will be the top winners in county-wide demon stration contests.

In Broome County, this preliminary event will be held April 26 in the audi torium of the Binghamton Gas Works, 40 Chenango Street. The following counties will be represented in the district contest: Broome, Chemung, Chenango. Cortland, Delaware, Otsego, Schuyler, Tioga and Tompkins. Postal Workers' Parley Sunday Officers of the New York Association of Letter Carriers will discuss proposed federal legislation affecting postal workers and other employe problems, at a conference opening at 11:30 a. m.

tomorrow in the Arlington Hotel. John J. Mee, Binghamton Post-office employe, is chairman of the program. The conference will conclude with a dinner to be attended by members of Local Branch 333, National Association of Letter Carriers. The Weather By U.

S. Weather Bureau Tor Binghamton and Vicinity: Fair and cool tonight: lowest temperature 30 to 35. Sunday, cool, increasingly cloudy, showers likely at night. For Eastern New York: Continued cold tonight. Sunday increasing cloudiness probably followed by rain at night.

For Western New York: Considerable cloudiness with little change in temperature tonight. Rain Sunday afternoon or night. Official temperature at midnight 44 Official temperature at 8:30 a. m. today 35 Official temperature at 6 p.

m. yes- terday 55 Maximum temperature yesterday 55 Minimum temperature last night 33 Binghamton Press thermometer at noon today 63 One year ago today it was 61 Two years ago today it was 44 Five years ago today it was 43 Precipitation for last 24 hour to 10 a. m. todav .28 in. Sun rises Sunday at 6:11 a.

m. Sun sets Sunday at 6:14 p. m. Temperatures in Other Cities H. L.

Albany, N. Y. 52 31 Boston. Macs. 37 Buffalo.

N. Y. 53 33 Canton. N. Y.

8 28 hicago. II). 63 43 Clfvelnnd. O. SS 43 Detroit, Mich.

5 40 Hrnsbur 47 Huron, S. D. 50 41 H. L. Jacksonville 83 67 Miartii.

Fla. 7S 73 New Orleans 78 7 New York 61 39 Philadelphia 6ft i Pittsburgh 60 Bl Syracuse 88 28 Washington 70 49 -1 1 i ft tr By a unanimous vote it was agreed to urge passage of the Schulman resolution, now in the Legislature, before the Legislature adjourns. This resolution, if adopted, would set up a state commission to study cerebral palsy. Health Officer Talks After the business meeting, the association heard a talk by Dr. Ralph M.

Vincent, Binghamton district state health officer. Dr. Vincent pointed out that there are 167 cases of cerebral palsy "that we know of" in Broome and three bordering counties. "This constitutes, at the most, only half of the cases that exist," Dr. Vincent explained.

"These figures were compiled from public records." T5 Charles E. Hubbard, 143'k Front Street. Deoosit. Pfc. Richard J.

Kelly, 114 Broad Avenue. T5 Milton P. Klish, 53 Harry L. Drive. Johnson Citv.

Srt. Ken Kisner. Whitnev Point. Sgt. Lawrence S.

Laviola, 142 Hawley Street. SSgt. Arthur R. Lougher. H2'i Howard Street.

Waverly. Cpl. Frank Misezah. 38 Leigh Street, Johnson Ci4.v. PfcT Steve F.

Pasachnik. Sherburne. Cpl. Clair A. i Perry.

243 Main Street. Norton D. Smith, James Street. Homer. T5 Wilmer E.

Sipple. Roscoe. T5 Bernard N. Sartell, 95 Endicott Avenue. Johnson Citv.

Sgt. Adelbert Sturdevant, Whitney Point. Sgt. Gordon J. Sullivan, 51 Robinson Street.

T'4 Richard J. Stevenson. Schenevus. M-Sct. Harold L.

Wood, 14 Landoma Park, Vestal. Honorably discharged from the naval separation center, Lid'i Beach, L. RM 2c Carlton J. Griswold, 3121 Mam Street, Endwell. Sic Richard D.

Lovejoy, Deposit R. D. Discharge Points Lowered by Navy Washington navy has lowered its discharge point standards again, eliminating at the same time higher requirements for some specialists than for other enlisted men and women. Effective June 2 all enlisted men with 24 points and Waves with 18 may return to civilian life. These scores drop to 23 and 17 on June 15.

Reductions in point requirements effective June 2 and June 15 will make about 307,000 enlisted men and women and 26,000 officers eligible, the Navy Department estimated last night. Male commissioned and warrant officers in general may be discharged with 34 points May 15, 32 on June 2. and 30 on June 15. Requirements for others on the same dates: Male doctors. 42, 40 and 39; aviators above ensign rank.

21, 20 and 20: aviator ensigns. 20 on each date: female officers. 24. 23 and 22: male enlisted. 2R.

24 and 23: female en. listed. 19. 18 and 17. Army lo Recmit In Owego, Endicolt Army recruiting stations have been opened in the postoffice buildings of Owego and Endicott.

Lt. Joseph E. Gerlach. nnhliritv officer of Binghamton Armv Re cruiting Station, announced today. Sgt.

Rodman Gilmore of Owego will be in charge of the Owego office in Room 5 of the postoffice. Head of the Endicott office will be Sgt. Richard A. Norton. The offices will be open from 9 a.

m. to 5 D. m. Mnndav thrnuch Friday, Lieutenant Gerlach said. Motorbike Stolen Area "police todav were look in if for a motorbike stolen from a Hill- crest drivcwuy sometime after midnight last night.

Carl E. Gevert of 1 107 Avenue reported the theft to the Sheriff Department thia morning. The registration number is 1146. Eight more Southern Tier veterans today were reported aboard troopships arriving at East and West Coast ports. Three of them are from the Triple Cities.

Aboard the Sea Robin due io arrive in New York today: T4 Michael T. Cicak. Endicott. Cpl. Alexander V.

Cerroni, Endicott. MSgt. Edward F. Frederick, Johnson City. Aboard the Kokomo Victory (not reported previously) which arrived in Jfew York yesterday: Pfc.

Walter Leubner, Walton. Sgt. Donald Smith, Owego. Aboard the Central Falls Victory (not reported previously) due to arrive in New York tomorrow: Ptc. Bernard C.

Weatherbv, Cortland. Pc. Raymond B. Brodie, Coopers-town. Aboard the Republic (not reported previously) due to arrive in San Francisco Friday: T5 Arthur Copeland, 1J Westcott Street, Norwich.

32 More From Tier Receive Discharges Thirty-two more Southern Tier veterans have received their discharges at army and navy separation centers. Thirteen are from the Triple Cities. Honorably discharged at Fort Dix. N. were 30 Southern Tier soldiers.

Addresses are in Binghamton unless otherwise noted: Lt. Col. William J. Hamlin, 84 Pearl Avenue. Johnson City.

Second Lt. Edsar B. Vermilya, 427 Main Street, Oneonta. Pfc. John J.

Adams, 18 Asbury Court. Pfc. Donald W. Briggs, 131 Chemung Street, Waverlv. Pfc.

Alferd F. Budney. Newark Vallev. T4 Philip E. Bigler.

176 Chapin Street. Sgt. David Chwalow, 22 Garfield Avenue. Endicot. Cpl.

Marion A. Crawford, 610 North Street, Endicott Cpl. Abraham A. ChalefT, New Windsor. Pfc.

Henry J. Cheesbro. Bainbridge. Cpl. Guy S.

Fitch. Sidney Center Pfc. Joseph A. George, 306 Oak Hill Avenue, Endicott. Sgt.

Donald P. Hawley, 162 Corliss Avenue. Johnson Citv. Pfc. Charles W.

Hastings, 77 Griswald Street. Walton. Daniels Praised In Jail Operation The Broome County Association of Magistrates today commended Sheriff Earl J. Daniels for his efficient operation of the Sheriff's Department and County Jail. Members of the association in spected the jail and sheriff's equip ment lnursday.

"All of your equipment pre sented an excellent appearance and all of your men were very well versed in their duties, and you are to be highly congratulated upon building up such an efficient or ganization." declared Franklyn E. Livernoche, president of the association, in a letter to the sheriff. CLASS MEETS TONIGHT The Golden Rule Class of the First Presbyterian Church, Johnson City, will meet at 6:30 to night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skelding.

76 Grand Avenue, for a covered dish sunner and St. Patrick's Day party. lip 'GOonrwT PfP! If JcJ. I A. '1 i '-i-S SCOUTS TOUR PLANT Accompanied by comrrit- teemen and leaders, 34 members of Boy Scout Troop 105 of the First Baptist Church, Johnson City, were taken on an inspection tour of the New York State, Electric Gas Corporation's generating station at Westover Thursday.

Here F. Douglas Moulton, right, test engineeV, explains one phase of the plant's oper- ation..