Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 15

Binghamton Press Coimiiittee To Back Cole i Monday Evening, June 2, 1952 Realtors Urged to Give Active Support to Clearance Program am. i If r. -f A n4 TV mm mi mm pManara i tCV f5 fi A WmWmimmmmmimmmmmWSmM-'ivkt iiM-1 jwaraitaMMB imrttwfifoiaW fW Jr JUNE GRADUATES Eugene F. Crowley, left, son of Mr. and Mi-Frank L.

Crowley, 20 Grand Boulevard, will be graduated from the Albany Law School with a bachelor of laws decree tomorrow. Roger W. Bancroft, center, son of Mrs. E. II.

Bancroft and the late Dr. E. H. Bancroft, former dean of the Baptist Bible Seminary. Johnson City, received his doctor of education degree at Syracuse University's commencement today.

Cadet Thomas E. Walls, right, son of Mrs. Edna T. Walls, Binghamton RD 2, will be graduated at the U. S.

Military Academy, West Point, tomorrow. He will commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. Binghamton Presa Photo.

JUNIOR BALLERINAS Three of some 50 children who will take part in a ballet entitled, "The Pied Piper of Hamlin," rehearse their roles in the dance drama, which will be sponsored by the Business and Professional Women of Madassah. Left to right: Judith Ellen Lebwohl, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lebwohl, 45 Dickinson Street; Gail Marsi, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Marsi, 6 Euclid Avenue, and Rosemarle Pollack, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pollack, 45 Lydia Street Binghamton Press Photo. SAY IT WITH MUSIC-A song is offered by staff and student members of the Day Nursery Association tc mark another successful year of operation. Back, left to right: Mrs.

Roy Auchinachie, board member; Miss Faye Lewis, nursey director; Donna Davis, Theresa Harding- and Stephen Hall. At the piano: Mrs. Aletha Horkott, nursery teacher. New Officers, Board Of Nursery Elected Mrs. A.

Roy Auchinachie was reelected president of the Day Nursery Association at the annual luncheon meeting today at the Iron Fence Tearoom. Other officers elected are vice-president, Mrs. Donald Ml M'f fiCi1 tinman Hearing Friday Driver Who Hit Cows Faces Speeding Charge Driver Fair After Crash; Sleep Blamed WIN SCHOLASTIC HONORS Miss Margaret Curry, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Curry, 6 Chapman Street, will be graduated this month from Cortland State Teachers College and has accepted a position teaching physical education in the Thornwood elementary school system.

Miss Ann Louise Henehan, center, daughter of Mrs. Hugo G. Gunther, 86 Mason Avenue, was graduated recently from St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing at Elmira. Miss Margaret Elizabeth MacLennan, right, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Mac-Lennan, 16 Rossmore Place, recently was graduated with cum laude honors from Keystone Junior Academy, LaPlume, Pa. IS Kindergarten Data Sought In Chenango Chenango Valley Central Schools District will start obtaining Information tomorrow on children who will enter kindergarten next fall. Franklin WararA ei.norvir.. of elementary education, has inuieu jeiiers xo parents informing them of kindergarten "round ups." "You are asked iho states, "to bring your youngster iu me Kinaerganen fte will enter this fall where he may meet his prospective teacher, join some of ine youngsters their activities if he desires, eet his nprmanont record cards filled out and be ex amined by the school nurse." Scheduled rnunrluna nr.

11 fnl lows: NIMMONSBURG 10 to 11:30 a. m. Tuesday, children with last name A-H; same time Wednesday, last nama I-z. CHENANGO BRIDGE 1:30 to 1:30 p. m.

Tuesday, last name A-H: tame "cuueouay, lasi name PORT rRAMV i -JK Thursday, all children. PORT DICKINSON 10 to 11:30 a. m. June 10, last name A-H; same tim June 1, last name I-Z. Parents are asked to bring a birth certificate of their child, Daptismai certificate or other evidence of date of birth, with records of vaccinations.

Youngsters who will be 8 in September or before Jan. 1, 1953, are eligible to enter kindergarten in oepiemoer. Fall From Truck Injures Woman A 59-year-old Johnson City woman suffered a leg injury this morning In a fall from a moving truck. Mrs. Grace Lyon of 132 Baker Street was admitted at Wilson Memorial Hospital at 7:30 o'clock with contusions nf tVia rinht Her condition was reported "fair." Police ambulance brought the woman to the hospital following the mishap, which police said occurred a 7:05 n'clnrlr at Mnrth Broad and Brown streets.

Earl Lyon, owner and operator Of the truck, aairi his wif l.n from the cab as the vehicle rounded the curve in North Broad Street. Sentence Suspended In Conduct Case Peter A. Renda, 36, of 1401 Pins Street, Endicott, this morning was given a suspended sentence Endicott Police Court after he entered a guilty plea to a charge of disorderly conduct. He was arrested May 9 by Lt. Delbert Pembridge and Patrolman Joseph Carosella who said he bs-came abusive over an alleged traffic violation.

Firecrackers Reported Binghamton Dolice last nicht r. ceived two complaints that boys were standing on the Murrav I Street overpass and throwing firecrackers at pedestrians. Organized Perry of Elmira Heads District Group Organization of a 37th Con gressional District Cole-for-Con-gress Committee, headed by Charles W. Perry of Elmira, was announced over the weekend. Mr.

Perry also will be In direct charge of Cole campaign efforts in Chemung County. He named three other GOP leaders to head up Cole activities in the other three counties of the district Mr. Cole, who lives in Bath, is opposed by Representative Edwin A. Hall of Binghamton. The two incumbent representatives were thrown together in the same con gressional district by last year reapportionment law.

WILSON BROOME CHAIRMAN In Broome County, Mr. Perry saiu, the chairman will be Marion O. Wilson, a former GOP county chairman. A T. Tobey of Binghamton will be in charge of Broome County Cole campaign headquarters which was opened today in the Hotel Earle.

William M. Miller of Owego was named chairman of the Cole com mittee in Tioga County. Mr. Miller is chairman of the Tioga County Republican Committee. Another Republican county chairman, Benjamin H.

Balcolm of Bath in Steuben County, is chair man of the Cole committee there. Mr. Perry. Chemung County GOP chairman from 1934 to 1946, will be assisted, in his work for Mr. Cole in Chemung County by Mrs.

Marjone C. Hager, a former vice- chairman of the Chemung Republican Committee. PERRY STATEMENT In a statement which accom panied the announcement of the Cole committee. Mr. Perry said: i'l believe that it is a matter of great importance to the nation and to this district that Sterling Cole be continued as our representative in Congress.

His years of experience, his po sition as a leader, the influence and prestige he has established, his integrity and character, and the conscientious manner in which he has performed his duties, are all vital reasons why he must be nominated and elected this fall "With this in mind, our commit tee and its leaders in all four coun ties will conduct a most thorough and intensive campaign to bring out all enrolled Republicans on primary day, Aug. 19. In W. Sterling Cole, our dis trict is fortunate in having a congressman who is respected by leaders ot both parties and in whom we can place complete con' fidence. "In critical times like these, our country needs men in government with the experience, ability and integrity of Congressman W.

Sterling Cole." Price Lid Posters Must Be Up Today In Restaurants All eating establishments, in the Triple Cities and elsewhere, should have their ceiling prices displayed on posters today. Yesterday was the deadline for the establishments to put up the posters. Most eating places had put them up April 27, as required by the Office of Price Stabilization. The ceilings posted were the highest prices charged during the week of Feb. 3.

Those eating places which on April 7, the date the restaurant food price freeze took effect, jwere charging prices lower than the Feb. 3 period, were allowed until yes terday, June 1, to determine their new ceilings and post them. Price Stabilizer Ellis Amall said that through the posting of ceiling prices, restaurant customers will be able to see the highest prices they can be charged. He said the posters also will protect the establishments against possible unfair accusations concerning their prices. Joanne Bernstein Receives Degree Miss Joanne Bernstein of 12 Grand Boulevard recently re ceived a bachelor of arts degree at commencement exercises of Marymount College, Tarrytown on-the-Hudson.

She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyraan Bernstein. Miss Bernstein received the school's Medal for Catholic Action, as well as its highest award for extracurricular activity. Two Tier Residents Get Purdue Degrees Two Southern Tier residents yesterday were awarded degrees at commencement, exercises at Purdue University, Lafayette," Ind.

Theodore A. Savo of 190 Hawley Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dano Savo, received a bachelor of science degree in electrical engi neering, while Lloyd G. Baldwin' of Unadilla was awarded a master' of science degree.

liaises Average 15 AFL Builders Approximately 2,000 organized craft workers in the Triple Cities will be receiving pay hikes this week, as a result of Wage Stabil of'ization Board approval of their ization Board approval of their wage agreement wun major area contractors. The workers, in seven AFL building trades unions, will get increases averaging about 15 cents an hour. i ne increases were scneauiea to go into effect with the first pay a Sympathy Alone Won't Do Job, Hoover Declares Robert C. Hoover today called on real estate men to support Bing-hamton'i proposed clearance and redevelopment program. Mr.

Hoover, executive secretary of the Broome County Planning Board, which is scheduled to begin planning the program July 1, made his plea in a speech prepared for delivery at a luncheon meeting of the Broome County Real Estate Board at Lawson's Town House. He said the redevelopment pro gram would have "rough going without "something more than the sympathy of this organization." PLAN EXPLAINED "We need your encouragement," Mr. Hoover told the Real Estate Board. "We need your advice, as sistance and active cooperation on a continuing basis. Mr.

Hoover told how the pro posed project would make use of private and public enterprise to clear a substandard area and re develop It "It is quite within the tradition of American business and industry for private enterprise to obtain the assistance of the public through condemnation and moderate subsidy in order to initiate private investment in necessary and worthwhile improvement projects," Mr. Hoover said. "We have only to look at the rnarvelous system of railroads which was constructed through close teamwork and cooperation of investors, builders, engineers, and federal, state and local governments. BUILDING TEAM "The team that built the railroads small and large investors, enterprising businessmen, and government (through use of condemnation and moderate subsidy) this is the team which must be called upon to solve the problem of the declining urban tax-base, city rebuilding, expansion of urban industries, restoration of sound city finances, and the perennial housing shortage. "No other combination of In terests has the resources to provide sound, long-range solutions to these problems," Mr.

Hoover said. The county planner said that Binghamton is a "latecomer" in the field of redevelopment under Title 1 of the 1949 Housing Act. "Some 240 other cities entered the field before we cautiously de cided to ask for a capital grant reservation," said Mr. Hoover, adding that the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency has re served $253,140 for Binghamton. He also said: "I am sorry to say that redevel opment is not yet fully understood in Binghamton.

SLOW PROCESS "To the extent that people are reluctant to understand about redevelopment, the slow processes of time and mental osmosis must be relied upon to convince the more backward thinkers that good plumbing and healthy neighbor hoods have a direct connection with industrial expansion and the general good condition of business and the local land market. "However, there is fortunately a growing realization on the part of certain forward thinking business and investment people that good cities mean good business and a sound financial future that redevelopment will help to attain this type of good city. "Recent months have been witness to this type of thinking in our own city. "After all. if Chicago and St.

Louis and Pittsburgh as well as Danville (111.) and Little Rock (Ark.) and Dover (N. and over 200 other cities throughout the United States have the vision to combine private investment assets with moderate governmental sub sidy and the free use of condem nation powers in order to restore their real estate tax base and bring new business, industry and homes into the city then, why can't Binghamton, the 'Valley of Opportunity' fall behind and support such a program?" St. Mark's Mission Supper Wednesday St. Mark's Episcopal Mission, Chenango Bridge, will hold a cov ered dish supper Wednesday at 6:30 p. m.

in the Chenango Bridge Civic Center. The Rev. G. Clayton Melling rector of Johnson City's All Saints' Episcopal Church, will discuss the purchase of lots in the area for a church to be built by the mis sion. Attends Alumnae Event Mrs.

Joseph Talamo, 1 Mozart Street, attended the fourteenth annual alumnae college program of the, Alumnae Association of the College of New Rochelle, New Ro-chelle, Friday through yesterday. Legion Post to Elect Municipal Post 1227, American Legion, will elect officers for the 1952-53 organization year at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the clubhouse. The officers will be installed at a dinner at 6 p.

m. June 16. A. C. Snelton to Speak A.

C. Shelton, manager of the Ansco color advertising department, will discuss new development in color film at a meeting of the Binghamton Optimist Club at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday at the Carlton HoteL ik.A. to' Street, Binghamton, whose Saturday night, will be ar Harpursville on Friday on a speeding charge.

He will appear before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Prentice. Mr. Roman was arrested by Sheriff's Deputies David Foulke and Floyd Avis. COWS HURT They said his car had struck and injured five cows of a herd owned William Kappler of Harpursville RD 2.

They quoted Mr. Kappler as saying that the herd was being driven across West Colesville Road by his hired man, Harold Blanding, when the accident happened. Mr. Kappler was quoted by sheriffs men as saying he was standing in the road to flag down cars. He said, according to sheriff's men, that he signaled to the Roman car, but had to jump out the way of the car to avoid being hit.

200-FOOT SKID Sheriff's men said they measured skid marks left by Mr. Roman's which showed that the car had skidded 200 feet before striking first of the cows. The car, they added, traveled another 75 feet before stopping. It carried one cnw on it front bumper for about 75 feet. This cow, sheriff's men said, had to be destroyed.

The cow was valued at $350. Mr. Roman was taken before Justice Prentice by the sheriff's men, but the case was adjourned Friday after the defendant had posted $100 bail. Ansco, Union Men Discuss Contract Local 306, AFL Chemical Work ers Union, and Ansco have opened negotiations on terms of a new contract, to replace one which ex pires June 30. The unon and the company have held two meetings so far but no proposals have been filed by either side.

At the next meeting scheduled for 2 p. m. June 10 union proposals will be presented the company. Local 306 is the largest labor union at Ansco, which is Bing-hamton's largest industry. To date, it has not been disclosed what demands the union will include in its contract proposals.

Last year, the union sought a wage increase and a union shop. and struck for 19 days over the union shop issue, before signing without getting it. Women's Board Plans White Elephant Sale The women's board of the House the Good Shepherd will sponsor white elephant sale Friday and Saturday from 10 a. m. to 4 p.

m. each day at the home of Mrs. C. J. Longstreet, 96 Oak Street.

Donations for the sale may be sent to the Longstreet home. Proceeds ef the sale will be used for the House of the Good Shepherd projects. Fined on License Charge Robert Felice, 19, of 60 Susquehanna Street, was fined $20 today in City Court after pleading guilty to a charge of driving a car without an operator's license. He was arrested Saturday night In Robin son Street by Patrolman Frank Mihalkovic. J.

K. Giesbro Graduated John Richard Chesbro. son oi Annur) Street, was graduated today from; Hershey School at Her- n'shey. Pa. He majored in electrical training.

He has been awarded aj complete scholarship, covering all ajTumauuiwi anu iivins rxpenses, to Hershey Junior College. Duvall; recording secretary, Mrs Martin A. Heifer; "corresponding secretary, Mrs. James Bartlett, and treasurer. Mrs.

Frank Spaeth. New board members for a three-year term are Mrs. John Giles, Mrs. Paul VanDerKar, Mrs. Arnold Milliken and Mrs.

John Bouman. Reelected to the active board for three years are Mrs. J. DeWitt Titman, Mrs. Miller Gaffney, Mrs.

Harry Barney, Mrs. Lynn Smith and Mrs. Maxwell Delevan. 80 ENROLLED After some 45 years In operation, the two Red Feather day nurseries, one in Stuyvesant Street and the other in Clinton Street, have a total enrollment of 80 children from 3 to 8 years old, and hundreds of alumni. From a sparse enrollment and few volunteer workers, the nurseries have grown to fully equipped play and school rooms with furniture scaled to the children, and paid, trained housekeepers and supervisors.

A boon to working parents, the day nursery provides work and play projects for the pre-school and kindergarten children. It sees that the older children arrive at school, receive a hot balanced meal at lunchtime, and are generally well-occupied after school until their parents come to pick them up. The pre-school children also receive a hot lunch, plus snacks after naps from noon to 2 p. and with the older children after school hours. MOTHER'S CLUBS All of the children are examined by a nursery physician before being enrolled at the school, and are weighed and measured each month.

Two active mother's clubs meet once a month for a social hour, which includes informal discussion of parent-child relationships. Miss Fave Lewis, director, savs the" two nurseries, although sub-i sidized by Community Chest funds, are practically self-supporting. Rates are scaled to fit the parents' budgets. At present, there is a waiting list for enrollment, and any opening in the group is filled "by a child whose parents show the most urgent need." Last year, a wing housing a playroom, a cloak room and rest rooms was added to the Clinton Street nursery. Driver Fined $35 hi Accident Case Jack A.

Moore, 20, 27 Duke Street, has pleaded guilty in City Court to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident and has paid a S35 fine. He was arrested on March 1 by Detective John Blaha in Washington Street and accused of leaving the scene of an accident at South Washington Street and Conklin Avenue. Police identified the driver of the other car only as Leonard VanAuken. Two Tier Students Graduate Tuesday Two Southern Tier students are among 97 men who will be graduated tomorrow from the State University Maritime College at Fort Schuyler, the Bronx. They are Carl H.

Terpenning of 89 Wheeler Street, Deposit, and Ralph Booth of lllVi North Main Street. Cortland. Cents an Hour Aaron D. Roman, 5 James car plowed into a herd of cows raigned in justice court at Bridge Phone Chan Jaw Work Delayed Residents of the Chenango Bridge area will have to wait un til sometime -in August before changing from the turn-the-chank to the battery telephone system. Yesterday had been the completion date of the changeover, ac cording to the work schedule set up by the Chenango Unadilla Telephone which serves the area.

William S. Kingman, treasurer of the company, said today that the work "did not go as fast as we had hoped," and it probably will be August before it is finished. He said the reasons for the delay include some material procure ment difficulties, and a lack of suf ficiently trained personnel, adding that the firm has been "hit by the draft" and has lost some key workers. Mr. Kingman said that eight or 10 crews are handling the job, and that the installation of lines and cables is nearly completed.

The crews, he added, are concentrating now on installing dial phones in homes, which will be used in the battery system until such time as the dial system is put in use. The change to battery service will affect some 1,600 subscribers of the phone company in the Port Crane, Castle Creek, Glen Aubrey ind Chenango Bridge areas. Under the new system, users will contact the central operator by lifting the receiver off the hook, Instead of turning a phone crank. They also will have toll-free service for Binghamton calls. The present, 12-cent charge on such calls remains in effect until the changeover is completed.

Motorist Fined $5 After Guilty Plea William H. Beppler, 47, of 12 Delavan Avenue, was fined $5 to day in City Court after pleading guilty to a charge of failkg to use proper caution while driving through an intersection. He was arrested Saturday afternoon by Patrolman Jerome W. McCarthy after his car had collided with another car driven by Charles Alford of 6 Baird Avenue. Police said Mr.

Beppler had turned east into Court Street from Collier Street when his car struck the Alford car. No one was injured in the accident. The Weather By 8. Weather Bureau For Binghamton and vicinity. Clear and cool tonight.

Low 40-45. Tuesday sunny and little warmer in afternoon. High 15-80. For eastern New YorK: Fair and cool tonight. Low In low or middle 40s.

Tuesday fair and a little warmer in afternoon. For western New York: Fair and cool tonight. Low In middle 40s. Tues-dav some cloudiness and warmer. For New York City and vicinity.

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Cooler tonight than last night. Low In 50s High tomorrow well up in 70s. Official temperature at midnight 86 Official temperature at 1:30 a. m.

today 54 Offieial temperature at 5 D. m. yes terday 70 Maximum temperature yesterday 12 Minimum temperature last night 56 Mean year ago today was 64 Two years ago today it was 63 Five years ago today it was 64 PreclpiUUon ystrday to midaiRht Sun rises tomorrow it 5 30 a. m. Sun Hli tomorrow at 8:34 p.

m. Tmperatur a In Othrr CltiM Albany Botton, Man. 73 59 Buffalo. Nl Chtcaio. 111.

S3 Clvaland. rtrort.Mirh, 11 Harrtsbura an 7 Jarkaonvilta Lot Anala Mumi. ria. Minrwapoiu y'if aa Philadelphia i pitwhuiah 75 san rrancuco ii Syracusa 11 washmtton na TC 5 by of car the to to of a i si i A Johnson City man, who was injured early yesterday when his car overturned in the Vestal Highway after he apparently had fallen asleep while driving, was in fair condition today at City Hos pital. He is James W.

Brown. 25. of 269 Burbank Avenue. He is being attended for a possible head injury and cuts and bruises. Three Binghamtonians who were injured in the accident were discharged from the hospital after receiving emergency treatment.

They are: Miss Elaine Murphy, 22, of 3 Robbins Street, who suffered bruises of both feet; Miss Mary Langevin, 24, of 256 Main Street, bruises of both feet and the back of her head, and Lewis La- Strange, 24, of 89 Schubert Street, cuts and bruises of his right hand and right ear. All were passengers in Mr. Brown's car. Sheriff's Deputies David Foulke and Floyd Avis said the accident happened at 1:43 o'clock. They said Mr.

Brown was headed toward Binghamton. They said the driver apparently fell asleep and that the car veered to its right where it struck a soft shoulder, It then swerved to its left and overturned in the center of the highway. The injured were taken to the hospital in the sheriff's'ambulance. Hillcrest Bureau Plans Installation Mrs. Claude E.

Bell will be Installed as chairman of the Hill-crest Home Bureau at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Robert M. Ford.

1001 Chenango Street. Other officers are: Vice-chairman. Mrs. William J. Dohnken: secretary.

Mrs. Edward Huntsman, and treasurer, Mrs. Charles Carl. The group's annual Achievement Day also is scheduled for tomorrow. Projects which members have completed during the last year will be displayed at the meeting.

Accident Victim Still in Hospital Mrs. Charlotte Hallock, 29, of 8Vi Amsbry Street, who was ad mitted to Wilson Hospital after she was injured in a traffic acci dent yesterday, was in "fairly good" condition today. Hospital attendants said she complained of abdominal pains after the accident. She was injured when a car she was driving east collided with a parked car in Prospect Street. She was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance.

Completes Course John J. Vecchio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vecchio of 95 Robinson Street, was graduated recently from Parsons School of Design in New York City. He was awarded a certificate of graduation for completing a three-year course in interior design.

The wage board's Construction Industry Stabilization Commission informed contractors' representatives by phone last Thursday that the wage agreement had been ap proved, and sent a confirming telegram on Friday. The agreement stipulates that the hourly wage in each of the seven crafts be based on the average hourly wage in each craft in Albany, Schenectady, Syracuse, Utica and Rochester. Evangelists' Widow Dies Mrs. Anabel Wynn Crabill, 70, of 168 Leroy Street, wife of the late Ernest G. Crabill, a former baseball pitcher turned evangelist, died at 8:45 a.

m. Sunday at her home. The Crabills had lived in Binghamton since the early 1900's. Mr. Crabill, who died in 1935, was a pitcher for Binghamton's team in 1901-02, and retired from baseball in 1904 to engage in an evangelistic career.

Mrs. Crabill assisted her husband in his work, which included the vice-presidency at the Practical Bible Training School, Johnson City. Mrs. Crabill, active in various community service projects, attended the Main Street Baptist Church. A native of Mount Sterling, Ohio, she is survived by three sisters, Mrs.

Minnie Hippie of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Ida Hancock of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Bessie Jenkins of Peoria, a brother, Charles Wynn of Beards-town, 111., and several nieces and nephews. The body was moved to the Ivan A. Barber and Son Funeral Home, 428 Main Street, Johnson City, and will be returned tomorrow to her home, where friends may call after 3 p.

m. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. P-TA Notes Mrs. Paul Mills was Installed new president of Chenango Forks Central School Parent-Teacher Association recently at the school. Mrs.

Norval Piatt, of the Chenango Valley Central School District of Parents and Teachers, was installing officer. Other offcers are: First vice-president. Mrs. Kitchel Pierson, second vice-president, Mrs. Ivan Harrison; secretary, Mrs.

Paul Green, and treasurer, Mrs. Douglas Pierson. Camp Will Conduct Memorial Observance Thomas H. Barber Camp 3 and Auxiliary 35, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a joint observ' ance of Memorial Day at 8 p. Wednesday, in the club rooms, 299 Chenango Street.

Mrs. Archibald K. Roberts, organizing president of the auxiliary will be the main speaker. Mrs. Maude Sperring, auxiliary presi dent, will preside, and Mrs.

Carrie Chamberlain, chaplain, will assist. St. David's Society Plans JC Supper St. David's Welsh Society of Broome County will hold a covered dish supper Thursday at 6 p. m.

at Your Home Library, Johnson- City. Harold Rawlins of Johnson City, will show pictifres of his recent trip to Florida. Mrs. Edward Faubel is chairman of the supper. 'Pot Luck' Supper Nimmonsburg Home Bureau will hold a "pot luck" supper tomorrow at 6:30 p.

m. at the Nimmonsburg SchooL Get Pay Hikes This Week roll period in each craft In Some of the wage boosts started today. Covered by the new one-year agreement, negotiated with the ounuing iraaes employers ut- vision of the Associated Building Contractors of the Triple Cities. are workers in the following crafts: Plumbers, ironworkers, carpen- iers, operating engineers, laoorers, metal lathers and painters..