Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 42

WVtt 75 rr7 42 PRESS, Binghamton, N. Y. Fri, Dec. 8, 1961 Pvtn tnm V.S. Wf AMI tUUiU ASH The funeral of Dr.

John J. Network Regulation Attached and the FLYING glOE BERNARDO Ernesto Bernardo, 72. 500 Main Johnson City, died at 1:55 p.m. Tnursday at Wilson Memorial Hospital, hie was a member of St. James Church in Johnson City.

He had been employed as a carpenter. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. AdeJe Bernardo. Johnson City; a son. Professor-Aldo S.

Bernardo, Johnson City; two sisters, Mrs. Ennca Innamor-ato, Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Visco, Italy; two brothers, Pasquale Bernardo and Antonio Bernardo, both of Italy; three grandchildren, Donald, Joane and Adele Bernardo, all of Johnson City. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9 a.

m. from the Ivan A. Barber Son Funeral Home. 428 Mam Johnson City and at 9:30 a.m. at St.

James Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friends are requested to meet at the funeral home lor recitation of the Rosary at 8 this evening. Until Sotvry AWming tit mm Shew Lw TtntparatvrM bpMtl Associated lres WIREPHOTO Map.

SNOW IN VARYING AMOUNTS is expected tonight in the Rockies, the northern Missouri Valley, northern Plains and upper Lakes, with rain, snow or drizzle likely in the central and southern plains and gulf coast area. A few showers are expected in the northern Appalachians. It will be cool or cooler in the north Atlantic, northern plains and northwest areas and in parts of the south Atlantic area. It win be warmer in the east-central and southern Plains and upper Mississippi and the Ohio Valley. 10 7 p.

m. Wednesday: EASTERN NEW YORK Moder. ately cold over the weekend with a warming trend the beginning of the week. Temperatures averaging around seasonal levels. Occasional snow flurries over the weekend mostly in north portion.

More gen eral ram or snow iiKeiy at the be ginning of the week. Total water content of precipitation one-half inch or more. WESTERN NEW YORK Temperatures will average 2-5 degrees below normal, changeable weather is in dicated with freauent periods of prcipitation, mostly snow flurries or snow flurries or snow saualls, and only minor day-to-day temperature changes. Precipitation will average uiree-tourths to one inch melted. TEMPERATURE NORMALS I Daytime highs 30-40.

Nighttime lows 16-25. MacLennan's 499 COURT ST. RA 2-6484 I m. i I I 4 tS) Fii I ltxPUSSYOi)tsiimitnsJ Sent Anywhere gj Wire See or Phone I the hall shouting, The King rushed into 'Help! and walked round the bed twice and peered underneath it a dozen times. There was nothing there.

The king decided that the whole thing had been a nightmare. "I've really been reading too many detective stories," he scolded himself. "And then there was all that commotion about the Ipswitch. My nerves are on edge, I'll feel better when I've had some sleep." HE REMADE the bed, tucking the sheet in on all sides and tucking in three blankets with hospital corners. Then he turned out the light and crawled under the cover.

He had scarcely shut his eyes when there was a long, low s-q-eeeeeee-k from the far side of the room. The king's eyes flew open. He knew the squeek was caused by the hinge on his door. It needed oiling and the door always squeeked when it was opened. The king lay there holding ll I I FUNERAL FLOWERS Of Outstanding Design -High quality flowers arrange), in good tasto 8Jen (UtJ? his breath.

Someone had opened the door and was in the room with him. "I'll not be murdered in my bed!" thought the king bravely and he leaped out of the covers and turned on the light The room was empty. The door was closed. But the king's nerve was gone. He rushed into the hall and shouted, "Help! Help!" Vr MINISTERS FROM all over the place came stumbling through the corridors.

When they arrived in the king's room he told them what had happened. They turned the room upside down and even took the bed apart but there was nothing to be found. The ministers looked at the king. They were wondering if perhaps he wasn't simple-minded after all when suddenly there was an awful crash, the whole palace trembled and king and ministers were flung from their feet. The Ipswitch had come again! (TOMORROW: The People Panic) To Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Croasdale cf 421 'j McKinley Avenue, Endicott. a con. To Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Day of uaiton Road, Newark valley RD 1, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pelton or 416 Clayton Avenue, vestal, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs Floyd Clear, of 3226 Metz Avenue, Endwell, a son. i To and Mrs. John Shatz of 2722 Smith Drive, Endwell, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

James Rosen-grant of Owego RD 1, a daughter To Mr. and Mrs. Rov Paston 'of 237 Garden Lane, Vestal, a son. lo Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Zona of 112 Vi Fillmore Avenue. Endicott. a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs Lyle Tredo of 900 Broad Street, Endicott, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran of 311 Delaware Avenue, Endicott, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Andrews of Knight Road, Vestal RD 2, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fish of Glann Road, Apalachin, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Vaughn of Ridge Road, Vestal RD 2, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. John Rudd of v-aaue a daughter.

Real Estate, Vital Statistics By LUCRECE BEALE SYNOPSIS: Kinr Ferdinand of Polydora and his ministers have followed the footprints of the giant Ipswitch across the kingdom to the edge of the ocean. But has the terrifying- monster really drowned? CHAPTER 5 HAUNTS rEN the king returned to the palace he announced that the danger was past and ordered all his subjects to come out from under their beds. Then, as it was quite late, he retired to his room to read in bed before going to sleep. He was reading an old mystery that he had already read several times but still it was better than no mystery at ail. He was just beginning to doze oil when a remarkable thing happened.

The bed sheet began to move? The king tugged the sheet back under his chin. But no sooner was he settled comfortably than the sheet began to slip again. Slowly, slowly, it drifted toward the foot of the bed. The king watched in astonishment as the edge of the Sheet traveled from his chin, across his chest and stomach and over his bent knees. Just as it was about to slide ever his toes, the king threw himself forward and peered ynder the bed.

THERE WAS NOTHING to be seen. The king fell back and yanked the sheet all the way over his head. He lay there, scarcely breathing, clinging to the edge of the sheet. He waited and waited. Presently he felt a slight tug at the far end of the sheet.

He clung to his end. The tug became stronger. The king tightened his grip Then there was a mighty tug at the end. The king, not to be outdone, gave such a vigorous tug at his end that suddenly the whole sheet flew up from the bottom and right over the king's head! The king started to cry out for help but he was so tangled in the sheet he couldn't open his mouth. When he was finally untangled he got up First Phone Booth Pile Of Blankets Washington (JP) Telephone booths have come a long way since an assistant of Alexander Graham Bell huddled under a mound of blankets in the first attempt to make public phone calls a private matter.

And they still have a long way to go if they are to reach the current dream of telephone engi- neers an air-conditioned glass cylinder with contour seat, push buttons instead of dials, a micro phone to speak into and a loud speaker to listen to. It is doubtful, however, if fu ture phone booths ever achieve the homey atmosphere found in the early pay stations that began to spring up in 1883, just seven years after Bell invented the telephone. These were roomy affairs with rugs, curtains, screens, desk, pen and ink. And it didn't take any coins to make the phone work. What it took was a coin to get out of the booth, which had a self-locking door.

The transition In telephone booths was traced today by the National Geographic Society, which credits the first one to Thomas A. Watson, one of Bell's assistants. Watson had one of Bell's newfangled instruments installed in his Boston rooming house, to the growing annoyance of his land lady, who objected to the fact conversations over the primitive phone had to be conducted in a full-throated shout. To appease the landlady and achieve a degree of privacy Wat son pulled a pile of blankets over his head one night to make a call and, says the Geographic Society the telephone booth was born. Yearly U.

S. Debt Reduction Urged New York TPD A member of the House Ways and Means Committee said yesterday that 2 per cent of the nation's rev enue should be applied each year to reducing the IlBUUIiai 165 Rivenide Drive. Johnson City Open daily 'til 8 Closed Sundays By VP-International The heads of the nation's two biggest television networks launched a major industry attack yesterday against criticism by the chairman of the Federal Communications i sion and the threat of government supervision fo TV programs. Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, and Robert W. Sarnoff, chairman of the National Broadcasting struck out at TV's critics among federal officials, including FCC Chairman Newton Minow, who has called television a "vast wasteland." JANUARY HEARING Stanton and Sarnoff face an FCC hearing in January on network policy and practices.

Their separate attacks oa government interference was considered a starting move to line up support against ncreased federal involvement in broadcasting. The two broadcast chiefs de fended current TV programming and warned that government attempts to dictate what should be put on the air would not solve any problems. "I don know of any satisfac tory or democratic alternative to letting the people set the standards of programming by the simple act of accepting or rejecting what is offered," Stanton said last night in a Benjamin Franklin lecture at the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. He Quoted Minow criticism last May and added that the FCC chief had said he reached his con elusion by sitting down in front of a TV set and staying there until the station signed off the air. 'OVERSIMPLIFIED' "The danger of this kind of sensationalized and oversimpli fied approach, with its broad' brush conclusions, is not only that it grotesquely distorts the situation as it is a clear per ception of what is necessary to improvement but also it invites impulsive measures directed a making fundamental changes on the ground that any change is a change for the better," Stanton said.

"Actually, the only change that I have seen suggested is that the government supervise programming by useof its li censing power and by regulating a major program source, the networks If the government turned to such supervision. Stanton warned, it would lead to authoritative standards that would stifle creativity. "You would have a rigidity tnat would discourage experi mentation, he said. "You would have the subjective judgment of a small group imposed on the many. And you would have the constant danger of the misuse of the medium for political purposes." spe ng a' a meet- iates in Beverly Hills, stated many of the same conclusions that Stanton reached.

The NBC head said govern ment intervention was "dangerous, mistaken and illiberal." EJ30.YarClub Yule Party Monday East Branch 30 Year Club of the Endicott Johnson Corp. will hold a Christmas Party beginning at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the EJ Recreation Center in Johnson City. i nose attending will bring a covered dish and a small pres- ent to be exchanged at the party, The Salvation Army Band will i provide entertainment. ICE SKATES POCKET KNIVES ROLLER SKATES FOOTBALL NEEDS SKIS ACCESSORIES TOBOGGANS THERMOMETERS TENNIS RACKETS Asn will ee held Saturday at 9 a.

m. from the McDevitt Brothers Funeral Home, 88-90 Front and at 8:30 a.m. at St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Burial will be in St.

Patrick's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Binghamton Elks Lodge 852 will conduct a Lodge of Sorrows service at the funeral home thia evening at 8. BEVTLEY Charles Bentley, 66, Elmira. formerly of Bainbridge, died Thursday in Binghamton.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lester KilDatrick. St. Petersburg, ila several nieces and nephews. He was a veteran of World War 1 The body was removed to the Harold Sherman Funeral Home, 58 W.

Main Bainbridge. where the funeral and committal services will be held Sunday at 3 p. The Rev. James M. Bartz of Bain-: bridge will officiate.

Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Bain bridge. CLASSIFIED ADS RECEIVED BY 5 PM. WEEKDAYS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE SUNDAY CLASSIFIED MUST BE PLACED BY 5 P.M. FRIDAY PRENTICE PINERAL HOME INC Established 1870 55 MAIN ST. BINGHAMTON PHONE RA 2-0345 Tracy C.

Prentice mmmmmmmmmmmmm fully followed. Your personal message included. Flowers wired anywhere. Phone RA OfflO ilH V'LLVL UNIVERSAL Price $312.50 a a i mmmmmm pampM-n--r. 44.

10 I CERTIFIED MCCTIClANt 1 (I ASSOCIATION jj A. ROY AUCHINACKIE SONS, INC. THERE ARE ONLY TWO REALLY FINE DISHWASHERS THIS ONE IS BETTER THAN THE OTHER WHY? BISHOP Mrs. Grace Bishop, Lisle, died Wednesaay at 5:40 p.m. at Wilson Memorial Hospital.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Linelj Zeisnack, Centej Lisie; tnree grandchildren; lour g.et-grana-. chiidren; a brother, Carl several nieces and nepu-ews. The funeral will be held at-the Center isie Cong. e6auona.

Church, Sunday at p.m. The Rev. Sheldon biebel will oiticiate. Burial will be in Center Lisle-Cemetery. Friends may call at the home of the late Mrs.

Zeisnack, today after 1 p.m., and Saturday at their convenience. Arrangements by the Nichols Funeral Home. Whitney Point, N. Y. EVANS Mrs.

Mary A. (McKercher) vans, ix, ittii jtornoium Hawthorne, Calif, died Wednesday morning at Los Angeles General Hospital, following a long illness. She formerly lived in and Miami, Fla. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Irene) Lewis, Vestal, and Mrs.

Mildred McKeown, California; two sons, John L. Evans, Miami, and Richard Evans, Hawthorne, nine grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Lee lAlice) Hamilton, Hornell; three brothers, Charles McKercher, Byron McKercher, and William McKercher, all of Johnson City. The body was removed to the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 E. Main Endicott, where the funeral will be held Sunday at 2 p.

m. The Rev. Joseph C. McGuinness, pastor of tne Primitiv Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be in Valley View Cemetery, Montdale, Pa.

The family will receive friends at the memorial home Saturday evening from to DAVIS The Rev. Gordon C. Davis, oi eioie fccnool Park, Johnson City, died Thursday at 3 p. m. at Wilson Memorial Hos- 6ital after a short illness.

Dr. avis was the president of the Practical Bible Training School of Johnson City, for the past 27 years. His current duties also in- eluded instructing classes in comparative theology, homiletics and psychology. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Hall--stead. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Hazel M. Davis of Bible School Park; several cousins. The body was removed to the Ivan A. Barber Son Funeral Home, 428 Main Johnson City, where friends may call Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral and interment services will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. at the Lecture Hall of the Practical Bible Training School, Johnson City. The Rev. M. C.

Patterson, D. and the Rev. M. L. Lowe, D.D., will officiate.

Burial will be in the mausoleum in Floral Park Cemtery, at the convenience of the family. HEATER Henry Albert Heater, 10, 12 North Baldwin Johnson City, died at Wilson Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 7:13. He is survived by a daughter Mrs. Fred Camp, Johnson Citv; two sons, Henry William Heater, Endicott, and Donald E. Heater.

Windsor; three brothers, Edwin Heater, Vestal, Raymond Heater, Johnson City, and William Heater, Apalachin: six sisters, Mrs. Mary Leader, Stroudsburg, Mrs. Lulu Hunsinger, Gouldsboro, Pa. Mrs. Jennie Kuntz, Johnson City, Mrs.

Annabel Stanat, Strouds- burg, Mrs. Rose Johnson, Dalevllle, Pa. and Mrs. Ethel Page. Moscow, eight grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

He was a retired Endicott Johnson employee and a member of its Thirty Year Club. He was a member of the Christian Union Church, Johnson Citv. The body was removed to the J. F. Rice Funeral Home, 15U -Mam Johnson City, where the funeral will be held Monday at 1 :30 p.

m. The Rev. Charlotte prdway will officiate. Burial win be in Riverhurst Cemetery, Friends may call at- the funeral -home Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and evening. JOHNSON Mrs.

Priscilla R. John, son, 78, Echo Road, Vestal, died Friday at Ideal Hospital after a long illness. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Iona) You-mans, Vestal; two sons, Harold R. Newell, Vestal and Grant W.John.

son, Elmira; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Joel Dutter, Johnson City, Mrs. Charles Dunlap, Elmira; also several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, Endicott, and a member of the Bethany Sunday School Class. The body -was re'-" moved to the Coleman Daniels Funeral Home, 300 E.

Main St, Endicott, where the funeral and interment service will be held Sunday at p. m. The Rev. Edgar Singer, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be In Tioga Point Cemetery, Athens, at the convenience of the family.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. PLETCHER The fuheral of Henry Edgar Pletcher will be held Fri- day at 2 p. m. from the Raymond A.

Lanterman Son Funeral Home, 126 South Morristown, N. and at the Leinhart Funeral Home, Wakarusa, Sunday at 2 p. m. Interment will be In Olive Cemetery, Wakarusa. SISTFR DOLORES Sister Dolores (Julia Dolan) died In Amsterdam, N.

Hospital, this morning at 3 a. m. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. P. Moriarity and Mrs.

Frank Dow, both of Binghamton; several nieces and nephews. She had been missioned for a period of over 65 years, having served in Troy. Hudson, Herkimer and Binghamton in the St. Patrick's and St. Paul's Convent, and in St.

Mary's Home, until its closing. The funeral will be held from St. Joseph's Convent, Fourth Troy, N. Monday at 9:30 a. m.

Friends may call at the Convent at their convenience. ANNOUNCEMENTS Cemeteries 2A RIVERHUWST CEMETERY 6-family plot. SW 7-8973. VESTAL HILLS 2 adjoining lots. Section $300.

Dial PI 8-3736. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held on Local Law No. 2, 1961, relative to fixing salaries of elected officers, except Supervisors and Coroners, prior to term of office, said hearing to be held before the Broome County Board of Supervisors at 11:00 A. EST. December 28, 1361.

C. D. HERRICK, Clerk Board of Supervisors NOTICE The annual meeting of tha Lot Owners of Vestal Hills Memorial Park Ass'n, Inc. will be held Tuesday, December 12, 1961 at 2 p.m. in the office of the Ass'n at Vestal HiUi Memorial Park.

Signed ALBERT BRUCE Vice-Pres. By V. 8. Weather Bureau For Binghamton and Vicinity: Generally fair and cold tonight. Low 18-23.

Saturday fair and seasonable temperatures. High 30-35. For Interior Eastern New York: Clear and cold tonight. Low temperatures in teens north and west to 20s extreme south. Saturday fair with seasonable temperatures.

High mostly in 30s except near or slightly above 40 extreme south. For Western New York: Snow flurries and continued cold with diminishing winds tonight. Locally heavy enow squalls with 3 to 6 inches of snow tonight. Saturday partly cloudy with a few snow flurries east of Lake Ontario and little change in temperature. Low tonight 16-24.

High Saturday 28-33. For New York City and Vicinity: Cloudy and cold tonight. Low in middle and upper 20s in city, somewhat lower in suburbs. Saturday fair with seasonable temperatures. High in 40s.

Rising Mean temperature (City) yesterday Mean temperature yesterday (Airport) Maximum temperature yesterday Minimum last night Mean one year ago today It was Two years ago today it was Five years ago today it was Precipitation yesterday to mid- nignt Sun rises tomorrow at 7:21 a.m. Sun sets tomorrow at 4:33 p.m. Temperatures In Other Cities H. L. 43 30 46 36 40 22 34 17 39 22 38 22 45 25 71 41 72 46 40 26 80 67 Albany Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Detroit Harrisburg Jacksonville Los Angeles Mnssena Miami Beach Minneapolis New Orleans New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh San Francisco 57 47 South Pole -21 -27 Syracuse 41 26 St.

Louis 40 19 Washington 50 32 EXTENDED FORECAST Albany--(P) Extended forecasts, prepared by the U. S. Weather Bureau, from 7 p. m. today through Maine OES To Elect Officers Maine Chapter 599, Order of the Eastern Star, will elect officers at a meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the Maine Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Henson, patron and matron, will preside. A Christmas party will be held after the business meeting.

JC Dance Tonight Parent Teachers Association of the Theodore Roosevelt! School in J6hnson City hasj scheduled a sponsor dance for; 7:30 o'clock tonight in the school gymnasium. Supper Tomorrow Fellowcraft Club of Round Hill Lodge 533 will serve a spaghetti supper tomorrow at the Masonic Temple in Main Street, West Endicott, starting at 5:30 p. m. HUNTING CLOTHES HINTING ft RnflTS FISHING BVUI BINOCULARS SPORT SHIRTS HUNTING GUNS ELECTRIC SHAVERS BILLFOLDS SLEDS 121-1 ItaW treat 47 25 40 22 I 8 29.9S 26 23 i 47 3 Because of a lot of things called convenience, plus outstanding performance. For convenience, the Blue Triple-X Poly Vinyl tub lining PROPERTY TRANSFERS George B.

Applegate, and wife, three parcels. Town of Coles- ville, to Floyd C. Darrow and wife. Lawrence M. Beecher, two parcels, Town of Lisle, to June E.

Beeeher. Blueberry Lake, lots 70, 71, Blueberry Lake, Deposit," Town of Sanford, to Frederick W. Benschine and wife. Bud Schroder. east side of East Benita Boulevard, Town of Vestal, to John D.

Kresge and wife. Domemco and Angelina Caruana, lot 17, east side of Harrison Avenue. Endicott, to Eleanor DiGaetano and Josephine Caruana. Dominick and Lena Laruana, lot 16, east side of Harrison Avenue, Endicott. to Eleanor DiGaetano and Josephine Caruana.

Endwell Development lot 42, Park Manor Subdivision, section 1. Town of union, to josepn w. Sheelen. and Robert A. Collins.

Charles A. Garnck, executor of Addie Frost, one parcel. Village of Ouaquaga, Town of Colesville, to James Keeler and wife. Kenneth Heath, west side of Oak Hill Road, Town of Chenango, to Gerhard E. Klee and wife.

Howard J. Howe and wife, one parcel adjoining Orchard Avenue, Town of Kirkwood, to Arnold L. Finch and wife. R. Vernon Jones and wife, east side of Reese Avenue, Town of Vestal, to Hugh A.

Dewar and wife. Mark L. Mussina and wife, ad joining lot 3, Roselawn Tract. Town of union, to Norman vuiata ana wife. Richard S.

Parker, adjoining Jen nings Road, Town of Lisle, to Vernon L. Gehm and wife. Joseph W. Sheelen, and Robert A. Collins, lot 42, Park Manor Sub division, section 1, Town of Union, to Tall Timbers Propentes, Inc.

Gertrude H. Snedaker, north side of Kent Street, Town of Windsor, to Richard H. Dodd and wife. George Summers and wife, adjoin ing lot 2, Roselawn Tract, Town of Union, to Norman Villata and wife. Norman Villata and wife, adjoin ing lot 3 Roselawn Tract, Town of Union, to Mark Mussina ana wife Norman Villata and wife, adjoin ing lot 2, Roselawn Tract, Town of Union, to George Summers.

BIRTHS IDEAL HOSPITAL To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bostock HI of 402 Jennings Street, Endicott, sen. dishes won't BREAK on it it 4 won't chip either. The special basket for baby nipples, and small things The pull out easy random loading racks t.

The extra capacity. For performance, the stainless steel wash arm with 58 needle spray jets that scrub every glass, dish, pots or pans to sparkling perfection The humidity and steam free operation that is also whisper quiet The booster heater that keeps the water to temperature. Spot iheASL GIFT IDEAS from BABCOCK'S SPORT To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Diehl of 704 Monroe Street, Endicott, a son.tjS To Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Ernst i Unusual practical gifts 95 Vrstal Rnad. Vestal a daiiffhtr Tn Mr. anrt Mrs. William RarrarH:" of Whig Street, Newark Valley, a sen.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of 317 Elizabeth Street, Vestal, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony lannone of Tracy Creek Road, Vestal, a daughter. 8 I I SHOP with a high standard of quality at this store make them so desirable ARCHERY SETS BASEBALL GLOVES BOWLING BALL BAGS BASKETBALLS BADMINTON SETS CAMPING NEEDS FISHING TACKLE GOLF EQUIPMENT To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hinnant of 15 Glann Road, Apalachin, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Jones of mc Warson Avenue, Newark Valley, a (( drughter. I To Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of Newark Valley RD 2, a daughter.

iw To Mr. and Mrs. John Maddock.iiK muvJ fjmnn nli 4 A jrr. tm jr. or Boiana Hoaa, Apalachin, Mr Mr Tnlin tih Box 100A, Newark Valley, a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. George Prislup-sky of 804 Merritt Road, Endicott, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Nvtch of 231B Vestal Parkway East, Vestal, a daughter. a SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE PRICE 3 To Mr. and Mrs. John Hamill of JS 19 Main Street. Maine, a To Mr.

and Mrs. James Dieffen-i derfer of Nichols, a son. IJj To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Savercool'SJ of 18 Frederick Drive, Apalachin, a Is To Mr.

and Mrs. Brian Colvin of 1713 Riverview Drive, Endicott, a daughter. jig To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lynch of Cadis Stage, Owego, a daughter, To Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Sleeper of 27 Meadow Lane, Apalachin, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKlttrick'S of Newark Valley RD 1.

a son. debt. Representative Jackson E. Betts Ohio) made the statement in a speech at the annual symposium of the Tax Institute, here. Criticizing current tax levels, Betts said total federal tax collections 20 years ago were 1llth of what they are now, but doubted that government services are 11 times better.

P-TA Notes The Junior high band will present "A Night of Music" at Benjamin Franklin P-TA meet ing, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, in the school auditorium. A Christmas party will be sponsored by the Park Terrace P-TA at 8 p. m.

Monday in the chool. A grab bag for parents and children is planned. Model UCIC with white front Whatever the Sport, You'll Find a Large Selection of Sporting Equipment Here. A Gift from BABCOCK'S is Sure to Please, i HINDS UMDERWOO "COME IN NOW FOR A DEMONSTRATION" A. ROY AUCHINACHIE SONS, ING.

"Plumbing, Heating and Complete Kitchen Service" 114 MAIN STREET BINGHAMTON Id) A0COCK, II IW 171 WashtnrtoB treat 10 mr. ana inrs. uerain ripner oi 3(iKi yaie street, naweu, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

John Kjelgaard, of 12 Church Street. Maine, a To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parr of S14 North Rneer Avenue. Endicott.

a daughter. IR To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll 74 Aut.flA a ritaunk- ter. ttf HARDWARE term mm UIAL HA.