Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 39

Firms Resume Optimism By BEN PHLEGAR the year. CONFIDENT AT START Associated Press Writer Detroit The auto industry plans to build almost 1,000,000 cars between now and Jan. 26 when the Taft-Hartley injunction runs out in the steel strike. Production beyond that date will depend strictly on the steel negotiations. If the strike resumes, car building will grind to a halt--not immediately but considerably sooner than it did when the strike first started.

If the strike is settled, the automakers under current plans will continue build at or near record rates through March. Publicly at least, the auto industry much prefers to look on the bright side steel will be available. feels some of the cars in the final quarter 1959 sales lost due to a shortage, of never will be made up in the 1960 model year. And it is fearful another production shutdown might put a permanent blight on This was supposed to be one of the greatest years in the history of the auto industry. Executives were highly confident as they unveiled their new models.

They spoke brightly of the new markets they expected the compact cars to create. Buyers who had been absent ever since the industry's record year of 1955 were sure to be back this time. Public reaction when the models went on sale in October appeared to justify the high hopes. Dealers almost unanimously told the factories of increased consumer interest. Sales boomed.

The boom was brief. In came No would-be November buyers. and out Sales went dropped the to half of October's figures. General Motors shut down all of its divisions for lack of steel. Chrysler began cutting back towards its eventual shutdowns.

Dealers complained the factories dropped promotion and curtailed advertising. FULL LIST PRICE Word got around that if you wanted a car you'd better be prepared to pay the full list price. dealers who had maintained they were as ready as ever to deal if they could find the customers. The pendulum is swinging again and optimism once more is the back in fashion. General Motors business.

Chrysler is on the way back, having resumed Valiant and Imperial pro duction yesterday. Last weekend the Department of Commerce issued a glowing 1960 prediction. It estimated sales for the next year at 000 cars, which is somewhat higher than the industry itself predicted at model introduction time. William C. Newberg, executive vice-president Chrysler, says these industry estimates "are getting a careful second look, and generally speaking, they are being revised upward." BASIS OF OPTIMISM The Department of Commerce said its optimism is based on the current shortage of new models, continued high replacement demand and scrappage rates, the expanding suburban areas and highway systems and the availability of ample financing of new cars.

Like other such forecasts, the report assumed steel will be available. If the steel strike is settled this would appear to be the industry's production timetable: a modest rise this week from last week's 54,000 cars; a jump to at least 100,000 cars next week; a slight drop in each of the two following weeks because of the Christmas and New Year's holidays; all-out production of at least 161,500 cars weekly starting Jan. 4 and running through March. By that time inventories should be normal. If sales have picked up, high production will continue.

If not, production will slack off. As of now it all depends on steel. Things To Come BINGHAMTON Today's Calendar 6:30 Past Pocahontas of Laughing Water Club, Degree of Pocahontas, holds a covered dish supper at Your Home Library, Johnson City. 7-Columbian Squires Circle 405, Knights of Columbus, meets at clubhouse, 247 Washington Street. 7:30 to CaSquadron, Civil Air Patrol, meets West End Armory.

Council, Daughters of America, meets at 65 Carroll Street. 8-Past Noble Grands Association of Broome Rebekah Districts 1 and 2 meets at Odd Fellows Clubhouse, 273 Main Street, Johnson City. 8 Chapter 411, Women of the Moose, meets at 175 Front Street. 8-Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 2644, meets at 38 Main Street, Johnson City.

8 Alcoholics Anonymous Church of the Good Shepherd, 74 Conklin Avenue. Laughing Water Club will hold a covered dish supper at 6 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Josie Gifford, 29 Charlotte Street.

Marion Council 3, Daughters of America, will meet at 7 7:30 m. tomorrow at Post 478, VEW Clubhouse, 65 Carroll Street. Australia lost less working days through strikes in 1959 than any time since 1935. Tech Board Will Discuss Teacher Pay eral members. HELD BAD FOR MORALE long hassle over salaries at Broome Technical Community College is expected to be reopened tonight at a meeting of the college's Board of Trustees.

Darwin R. Wales, board chairman, said the trustees will discuss reports of widespread teacher dissatisfaction them with in sal- the provided for county employes' pay schedule, adopted last month by the Broome County Board of Supervisors. Wales said many teachers believe the annual increments provided in the salary schedule are too low. Cecil C. Tyrrell, college president, fears that the teacher discontent may lead to a momenFathering exodus of sev- Mr.

Tyrrell was not immediately available for comment today but he reportedly said the salary increment program is "shattering to morale." Representatives of the faculty are expected to air their views at the trustees' meeting. The 1960 salaries for college administrators and teachers, as adopted by the Board of Supervisors, are fairly close, in general, to those recommended by Mr. Tyrrell and the college's trustees. But, Mr. Wales said, the annual increments provided in the county, employes' teachers are salary far below schedthose recommended by the college officials.

The teachers are scheduled to receive future annual pay raises of $148, $160, $220 or $280, depending upon their academic rank. In past years, before college salaries were incorporated into the county employes' salary schedule, increments as high as $400 and $500. SALARY RANGE Teachers' salaries at the community college next year will range from $4,648 for an assistant instructor to $9,980 for a department head. Some supervisors and college trustees came to verbal blows this fall over proposed pay increases for Mr. Tyrrell and his top lieutenant, Dean James E.

McVean. Wales, trustees, demanded headed that by Mr. Tyrell's salary be set at $16,000 and Dean McVean be given an annual salary of $11,000 in 1960. 1960. Mr.

Wales had said he feared the two college administrators would accept other job offers if the recommended salaries were not given. The Board of Supervisors, upon recommendation of its County Employes Committee, eventually voted to give the two administrators salaries of $15,000 and $10,700, respectively. This represented pay raises of $1,000 for Mr. Tyrrell and $800 for Mr. McVean.

Time-Temperature Sign for Endicott A time-and-temperature sign will be erected in downtown Endicott within the next two weeks by Crowley's Milk officials of the firm announced yesterday. About 20 feet high and 48 feet wide, the sign will be placed atop the Valetta Building at Washington Avenue and Main Street. It will cost $10,000, and be one of the biggest--if not the biggest time-temperature signs in the area, the company said. The Netherlands will "severely prune" all cartels that harm healthy competition. 30 30 Data From WEATHER BUREAU COLD HIGH 20.

30.18 20 COLD 40. 30 HIGH 30.12) 40 LOW 29.65 HIGH 40 30.36 Rein 50 60 Until Friday Morning Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected FORECAST 60 STATIONARY -Associated Press WIREPHOTO Map. RAIN IS FORECAST for tonight in southern Ohio, Tennessee and the central and lower Mississippi valleys, while showers are expected in the southern Plains and on the Washington coast. Freezing rain is expected 'in the northern Rockies. It will be colder in the New England states.

Real Estate, Vital Statistics: PROPERTY TRANSFERS Andrew Bovan, two parcels north side Prospect Street, to Anthony Hoch and wife. Celia A. Bryant, lot 60, Highlands Park, part one, Town of Union, to Alton D. Greene and wife. Edward G.

Schwarm and wife, northwest corner of Wisconsin and drives, Town of Chenango, to Frederick G. Ostendorf and wife. Donald E. Wahl and wife, southwest corner of Lamont and Macon streets, to Wendell Evans and wife. Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad, one parcel Town of Chenango, to David H.

Sprague and wife. Thomas Dent, two parcels in East Windsor, to Robert Judson Finch and wife. Everett I. Stanton and wife, north side of Murphy Road, Town of Vestal, to Gary Smith and wife. Ernest W.

Travis, south side of lin- to Edward E. Swan and wife. Woodside Avenue, Town 03 of ConkWolford, south side of Old Newark Valley Road, Town of Maine, to Ray F. Holden, Jr. Baptist Church and Society ct Barker and Chenango, one parcel, Town of Chenango, to Keith F.

Alden and wife. Jasper A. Heher. lot 1, "Gold smith's to Catherine Heher. Jess and Naomi Z.

Menhennett. north side of Cafferty Road, Town of Colesville, to George A. Palmer and wife. John M. Seislove and wife, south side of Nolan Road, Town of Fenton, to Frank L.

Robertson and wife. BUILDING PERMITS Boot Shop, 24 South Washington Street, erection of sign, $250. Arthur and Kenneth Kradjian, 215 Main Street, demolition, $5,000. Abraham Zendle, 84 Susquehanna Street, erection of sign, $100. MARRIAGE LICENSE To Richard D.

Brown, 27, of Binghamton. RD 5 and Suzanne Gilbert, 20, of 468 Main Street. Johnson City. BIRTHS City Hospital To Mr. and Mrs.

Richard F. Hine, Lanesboro Street, a girl. To Mr. and Joseph Liberto, 21 Liberty Street, a girl. To Mr.

and Mrs. Major Barnett, 9 South Street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.

Mikulski. 147 Susquehanna Street, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Everett E.

Oakley, 31 Prospect Street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Prince, 4 Maple Street, a girl.

To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Clark, 413 Crescent Lane, Vestal, a boy. To Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas DiLuzio, 23 Sturges Street, a Anthony girl. D. Mr. and Mrs.

Bankert, 130 Mary Street, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Price, 28 Dickinson Street, a boy.

To Mr. and Mrs. Burt W. Cline. Binghamton, RD 2, a daughter, To Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur David Decker, Deposit. RD 1, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Hillard S. Kloda, Dimock, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Gary W.

McDonald. 249 Front Street, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L.

Dickenson, 123 Park Avenue, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. George R. Clark, Box 275.

Bornt Hill Road, Endicott, a daughter. LOURDES HOSPITAL To Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Quain, 21 Holmes Place, MR 95, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hawley, 64 St. John Avenue, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bernas, 166 Trafford Road, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Colpitts, Windsor, RD 1, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Henry J. Gosh, 45 Mendelssohn Street, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Julian F.

Kasmer, 606 Harpur Drive, Endwell, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Norbert L. Yelle, 637 Chenango Street, Francis a S.

daughter. ChiaraTo Mr. and Mrs. monte, Crocker Hill Road, RD 3, a son. MELT SNOW THAW ICE! THE MODERN WAY With ICE REMOVER Contains 'PHOSPHITE' 30 TIMES FASTER THAN SALT! HARMLESS TO CONCRETE, SHRUBBERY, TIRES, SHOES NO TRACKING IN! ELIMINATES SHOVELING! RETARDS LATER SNOW COVERAGE! SMALL AMOUNT COVERS LARGE AREA! 10-lb.

Plastic Bag, $1.89 Industrial and Municipal Users Inquire About Bulk Purchases "The Paint House of Quality Since 1880" COLLIER'S Paints Finishes Wallpaper Art Supplies 100 WASHINGTON STREET DIAL RA 4-2464 HOURS: Mon. Thru 7:30 to Thurs. Until 9 PLEASE NOTE: Free Parking at Store FREE DELIVERY in the Triple Cities Deaths Deaths BECKER The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Becker will be held Friday at 11 a.m.

from the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 E. Main Endicott. The Rev. Harold C. Buckingham.

D. pastor of the First Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial wilt The be in River. hurst Cemetery family receive friends at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. BRICKER- Daniel H.

Bricker, age 58, of 207 Sliter Place, Endicott, died Wednesday morning at Wilson Memorial Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Bricker of Endicott: two sisters. Miss Catherine Bricker and Mrs. Gertrude Cunningham, both of Endicott; one brother, Fancher Bricker of Endicott; also several nieces and nephews.

He was a member of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church of West Endicott and it Holy Name Society; an EJ Corp. employe for 40 years and a member of the EJ 30-Year Club. The body was removed to the Walter McCormack Funeral Home, 216 Washington Endicott, where the funeral will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. and at 9:30 a.m. at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, West Endicott.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. The Holy Name Society, of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church will meet at the funeral home Friday evening at 8 for recitation of the Rosary. Friends may call at the funeral home today and Friday afternoon and evening. CROTSLEY The funeral and interment services for Walter E. Crotsley, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m.

from the Allen Memorial Home. 511-513 E. Main Endicott. The Rev. Smith D.

VanAuken, pastor of the Vestal Calvary Methodist. Church will officiate. Burial will be in Riverhurst Cemetery, Friends wishing may make a memorial contribution to the Cancer Fund. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. M.

Eichenberg, December 9, 1959, of 315 Huxley Drive, Snyder, N. died in Leonard Nursing Home, Johnson City, husband of the late Lena Koch, father of Porter of Vestal, and Walter E. Eichenberg; grandfather of Sharon E. Eichenberg. Friends may call at the Leo Sauer Funeral Home, 1933 Kensington Buffalo, N.

Y. The family will be present at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

at the funeral home. Interment will be in the Buffalo Cemetery. GOSMAN- The funeral and interment services for Fred C. Gosman will be held from the Coleman Daniels Funeral Home, 300 E. Main Endicott, Friday at The Rev.

Harold Buckingham, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverhurst Cemetery. Round Hill Lodge, 533 members will conduct ritualistic services this evening at 8:30 at the funeral home, where the family will receive friends this evening from 7 to 9. WANT AD COPY RECEIVED BEFORE 5 P.M. DAILY WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY SUNDAYS ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5 P.M.

FRIDAY HAWKINS- The funeral of Mrs. Matie A. Hawkins will be held at 1 p. m. Friday from the William R.

Chase Son Funeral Home, 44 Exchange St. The officiate. Rev. Clayton W. Hoag will Burial will be in Riverside CemeWindsor, Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 tery, to 5 and 7 to 9 p.

m. KANE-Donald H. Kane, formerly of 180 Chapin died Saturday, December 5th, in Palmyra, while at his work. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Kane; three sons.

Patrick, Richard, and David Kane; and one daughter, Sharon Ann Kane, all of Binghamton. Funeral and burial services were held yesterday morning in Palmyra, N. KOHLER Mrs. Margaret Kohler, age 93, of 23 Sturges Binghamton, died Wednesday at 6:50 a.m. She is survived by two Mrs.

Minnie Bader of Binghamton, and Mrs. Bertha Reddy of Callicoon, N. two granddaughters and one great-granddaughter; also several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Congregational Church of Roscoe, N. Y.

The body was removed to the Ivan A. Barber Son Funeral Home, 428 Main Johnson City, where the funeral will be Friday evening at 8. The Rev. Melvin Yearke will officiate. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Roscoe, N.

at the convenience of the family, The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. LYNCH--Joseph E. Lynch of 10 Catherine St. died at 9 p. m.

Wednesday at Wilson Memorial Hospital after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ann Hurley Lynch of Binghamton, one son, Joseph F. Lynch of Brooklyn Heights, New York, one sister, Mrs. Kathryn Ullmann of Miami, three brothers, Rev.

William C. Lynch of Scranton, Thomas Lynch of Brooklyn Heights, N. Y. James J. Lynch of New York City, several nieces and nephews.

He was a member of St. Patrick's Church, its Holy Name Society and a member of the Nocturnal Adoration Society. The body was removed to the McDevitt Brothers Funeral Home, 88-90 Front where the funeral will be held Saturday at 9 a. m. and 9:30 a.

m. at St. Patrick's Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. The Nocturnal Adoration Society of St.

Patrick's Church are rethe quested funeral to home meet at for 8 recitation Friday of at the Rosary. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. MOORE-John L. Moore, age 76, of 27 Duke Street, died early Wednesday morning at Binghamton City Hospital after a short illness.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lewis E. Brown of Binghamton; one brother, David Moore of Johnson City; four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild; also several nieces and nephews. The body was removed to the William R. Chase Son Funeral Home, 44 Exchange Street, where the funeral will be held at 1 p.m.

Saturday. The Rev. Densmore L. Jacobs will officiate. Burial will be in Chenango Valley Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral of Richard REPPARD. will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. from the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 E. Main Endicott.

The Rev. Russell H. Carr, pastor of the Church of Christ Disciples, will officiate. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park. The family will receive friends at the Allen Memorial Home Friday evening from 7 to 9.

Use PRESS Want Ads They Bring RESULTS FUNERAL FLOWERS of outstanding design High quality flowers arranged in good taste $5, $7.50, $10, $15, $25 and up Garden Center Delivery instructions careFLOWER SHOP fully sonal followed. message Your included. perL. UR Flowers wired anywhere. Riverside Drive, Johnson City Just Phone 165 Open daily Closed 'til 8 Sundays P.

RA 9-2292 ARROWHEAD SALE FOR DECEMBER 10-11-12 JAM-BOY PRUNE JUICE bottle quart 39c JELLO PUDDINGS 2c Butterscotch pkg. reg. SLICED Y. C. JAM-BOY PEACHES A can REGULAR 1.lb.

JAM-BOY COFFEE or DRIP bag 8-oz. HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 2 cans KOSHER DILL JAM-BOY GHERKINS quart jar PIZZA PIE MIX CHEF BOY-AR-DEE reg. pkg. FAB reg. pkg.

4 reg. bars 31c PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 bath bars 33c ROOM DEODORANT FLORIENT reg. can 3 reg. bars 31c CASHMERE BOUQUET 2 bath bars 31c VEL LIQUID reg. can VEL PACKAGE reg.

pkg. AD reg. pike. 39g I SEEDLESS RAISINS 15 BONNER oz. pkg.

JAM tall Evaporated MILK BOY 3 cans SCHIMMEL GRAPE JELLY 12 oz. tumbler LADDY tall DOG FOOD BOY 3 cans PORK BEANS AMERICAN No. can Quick Cooking BEANS JAM BOY 2 bag 1b. Dec. 10, 1959 BINGHAMTON PRESS 39 ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths SALAMIDA- The funeral of Paul Salamida will be held at 8:45 a.

Friday from his late home, 505 Oak Hill Ave. Endicott, and at 9:30 a.m. at St. Anthony of Padua Church. Endicott.

Recitation of the Rosary will be held at 8 this evening at his late home, where friends may call. Funeral arrangements by the Walter J. McCormack Funeral Home, 216 Washington Endicott. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, STRYKER-Howard M. Stryker, age 64, of 6 Fillmore Endicott.

died at 3 a.m. today at Ideal Hospital. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Lawrence LaBarre of Nicholson, one brother, Robert W. Stryker of Endicott, several nieces and nephews.

The body was removed to the Coleman Daniels Funeral Home, 300 East Main Endicott, where the funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Wilber J. Kerr will officiate.

Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Endicott. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday evening from 7 to 9. WAGNER Mrs. Irene (Osborne) Wagner, age 59, of 96 Water died at Broome County Tuberculosis Hospital after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, Chauncy, one daughter, Mrs.

Marion Smith, two sisters, Mrs. Delia Bomysoad, Mrs. Iva Batrony all of Binghamton, four brothers, Louis, Floyd, Ralph and Clifton Osborne, several grand and greatgrandchildren. The body was removed to the William R. Chase Son Funeral Home, 44 Exchange where the funeral will be held Saturday at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Norman R. Weiss will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery Kirkwood. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Cards nf Thanks DI LASCIA-The family of Elizabeth Di Lascia wishes to thank all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their donations and all expressions of kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement. Anthony Di Lascia and daughter Caroline. TROWBRIDGE Our heartfelt thanks to The North Fenton Church, Reverend Dawson, relatives, friends, and neighbors who showed so many kindnesses to us during our recent bereavement. May God bless you all. Sincerely Lyman Trowbridge and family Florists BARNES FLORISTS 6 Main St.

Dial RA 4-4246 Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. COSTAS FLOWER SHOP Flowers That Will Satisfy 1200 Vestal Ave.

Dial RA 4-4374 Floral Telegraph MacLENNAN'S FLORISTS. 499 Court St. Dial RA 2-6484 RIVERSIDE FLORIST 47 Riverside Drive, Johnson City Members of Floral Telegraph Ass'n. Hours 7 a.m to 8 p.m. SW 7-3038 ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals ABDOMINAL BELTS Spencer corsets, foundations.

Individual fittings. Ethel Barnard. 7-4874. ABSOLUTELY the finest in hearing is ACOUSTICON HEARING. Choice of Different Aids from $49.50 SERVICE ALL MAKES ACOUSTICON, 605 PRESS BLDG.

RA 4-1891 Mon. through Sat. 9 'til 6 is ACOUSTICON HEARING. ACCURATE fitting and complete hearing aid service. MAICO HEARING AID CENTER 6 Court St.

RA 4-4548 AT FAMISE -Large size fall dresses 20 to 60. 138 State St. RA 2-2797. BEAUTY SCHOOL hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

17 Exchange St. RA 4-1132. BOARD -Convalescent care given in private home. Box 2936 Press. CERAMIC greenware and finished pieces.

Also made to order. SW 7-4519. DAY NURSERY Small, private, opening January vicinity Main Street. RA 2-5782. DIAMONDS wanted.

Cash for your diamonds. J. R. Scott, 55 Court St. DON'T stand in the cold while waiting.

Just dial RA 2-2322 and a Yellow Cab will be at your door. HOME FOR THE AGED 16 Evelyn Johnson City Mary R. Purtell, RN. SW 7-5221 HANG ON to your Air-Way Cleaner. Genuine filter bags, $2.25 postpaid.

All repairs guaranteed. AIR-WAY SANITIZOR SALES SERVICE 94 HENRY ST. RA 3-8042 INVESTIGATOR Private. William D. Adams, 18 High Binghamton.

RA 3-6227. INVISIBLY REWOVEN moth holes, burns, tears. Zipper service. King Weaving, Press RA 3-0801. LADIES- -Our tailoring service offers you an unusually high type of expert workmanship.

Restyling, fitting by TIP-TOP TAILORS. Save Capitol Bldg. RA 2-4731. LAMP SHADES Re-covered and cleaned; lamps, appliances sold. STEFFENS, 112 Court St.

RA 4-5160 LEAVING for Florida on or about December 15th. Will give free passage in exchange for driving. ST 5-1982 after 6 p. m. LIGHT TRUCKING Junk cars, scrap iron wanted.

RA 2-8016. LOU'S WESTERN SHOP Hand carved and deer skin leather bags, and billfolds. Novelties and everything western. 785 Main Westover. MOTH HOLES.

BURNS, TEARSRewoven. Knit suits shortened, 119 Pennsylvania Ave. RA 3-4633. OLD AGE Boarding home has room for two more boarders. Price $25 per week.

Call Herman Cower, Greene 26-F5. PRIVATE Investigator Joseph H. Chittenden, O'Neil Building, Binghamton, Y. RA 4-3944. RIDE WANTED from Winding Way to Courthouse and return.

Monday through Friday, hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. RA 4-6664 after 4 p.m. RUBBER STAMPS, all kinds, fast service, first quality. No order too large or too small.

JOGGERST. SALVATION ARMY wil pick up furniture, clothing, papers, etc. RA 3-5381 SAVE bus fare. Drive our cars to Florida, also West. Some ready now.

Call Scranton DI 7-9846. VACANCY Minnick Rest Home, Apalachin, N. Y. Private rooms, good food and care. $30 per week and up.

Phone 3-0713 Apalachin. WANTED- -Elderly people to room. board, and care for in my private home. Dial ST 5-8181. ZIPPER SERVICE All types of garments.

New low prices. New trouser pockets, Free call and delivery. Master Cleaners, 219 Chenango St. RA 2-7777. XMAS PARTIES, entertainments.

Available cowboy rope spinningJuggling act. SW 7-7767. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily and Sunday by carrier, daily 30c a week, Sunday 20c a week. Daily by mail first and second zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $9. Third to eighth zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $15.

Sunday by mail first and second zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $10.40. Third to eighth zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found 8 -Parakeet, yellow. Vicinity Hillcrest. 3-2984 after 5 p.m. FOUND MAN'S JACKET DIAL SW 7-1303 LOST.

Large plastic handbag. Grant's store, stationery or nightwear counter. Dial RA 4-6178. LOST--Sum of money in envelope, North Side Delicatessen or vicinity. RA 2-0289.

LOST -Man's wallet. Vicinity Duke Diner in Oneonta. Valuable papers plus license and money. Finders please leave at Duke Diner or RA 3-0423. Reward.

LOST -Collie, male, Sable-white mixture with white collar and paws. "Tex." Most friendly with children. Hillcrest and Port Dickinson area. RA 2-3529 after 4:30 p. m.

LOST Glasses, boy's, charcoal frames, vicinity Johnson City. Reward. SW 7-4387. LOST -Man's wrist watch, Saturday night, vicinity downtown section, SW 7-6804. LOST- -Female boxer, Fawn and white, vicinity Powder House Rd.

RA 4-0478. LOST--Fur neckpiece vicinity Binghamton shopping area. Reward. RA 9-2189. LOST- -Small change purse containing valuable key.

Vicinity Seminary Ave. or Carlton Hotel, RA 2-6980. LOST -White Fox Terrier. vicinity Lake Ave--Emma St. SW 7-7176, SW 7-0495.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted- -Men By U.S. Weather Bureau For Binghamton and vicinity: Fair and a little colder tonight. Low 20- 25. Friday some cloudiness but mostly fair and 8 little warmer. High 40-45.

For Interior Eastern New York: Fair and colder tonight. Low in 20s except colder some valley areas. Friday some cloudiness but mostly fair and a little warmer. High in upper 30 or 40. For Western New York: Clear and frosty tonight.

Low 20-25. Much colder some interior valleys. Fair and warmer Friday with increasing high clouds. High in 40s. For New York City Area: Clear tonight.

Low 30-35 in city proper and 25-30 in suburbs. Friday fair. High around 50. Barometer reading at 9 a. m.

(rising) 30.17 Mean temperature yesterday (city) 36 Mean temperature yesterday (airport) 29 Maximum temperature yesterday 43 Minimum temperature last night 30 Mean year ago today was 15 Two years ago it was 27 Five years ago it was 32 Precipitation yesterday to midnight 0 Sun rises tomorrow at 7:23 a. m. Sun sets at 4:33 p. m. Temperatures by Cities H.

L. H. Albany 44 33 Minneapolis 42 Boston 47 36 New Orleans 71 Buffalo 37 30 New York 46 36 Chicago 31 Philadelphia 51 35 Cleveland 27 Pittsburgh 27 Detroit 31 St. Louis 54 33 Harrisburg 51 35 SanFrancisco 59 53 Jacksonville 66 43 Syracuse 38 31 Los Angeles 58 Washington 59 37 Massena 37 26 South Pole -22 -25 Miami Beach 74 63 M-E to Discuss 10th Grade Bid Maine-Endwell well Central District Board Education may decide tonight whether to offer 10th grade classes next year. The board is scheduled to discuss a report by a lay committee which recommends that the district inaugurate a 10th grade program in September.

At present, senior high school students of the district are sent to Union-Endicott and Vestal schools on a tuition arrangement. The board meets at 8 p. m. in Endwell Junior High School. Also tonight the board is scheduled to open bids on a new gas heating system for Union Center School.

Estimated cost is $3,000. Christmas Program At Endicott School Children of Henry B. Endicott School will present a Christmas program at a Parent-Teacher Association meeting Monday. The association will meet at 7:50 p. m.

in the school auditorium. The junior high school orchestra and eighth and ninth grade chorus will take part in the program. ARROWHEAD CLAPP'S STRAINED CLAPPS BABY BABY )FOODS FOOD 6 Jars Reg. 63c Waldo WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 5 Rolls 45c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee BOY AR DEL SPAGHETTI SPACHETTI MEAT BALLS MEATBALLS Reg. Can 27 Nabisco RITZ RITZ Pkg.

Automobile Salesman To sell the amazing Volkswagen cars and trucks. Also select used cars. Salary plus commission. Demonstrator furnished. Top employment benefits include major medical coverage, life insurance, paid vacations.

Applicant must have at least high school education, be enthusiastic, neat in appearance and have good references. This is an opportunity to sell top quality merchandise that you can be proud of. All sales are backed up by excellent parts and service facilities. Apply in person between 10 a. m.

and 12 noon only. ROGER KRESGE, INC. AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE 272 Court St. Binghamton, N. Y.

BODY FENDER PAINT and auto cleanup men, also mechanic. Sober, reliable and willing to EARN a good wage. Binghamton Auto Auction, Glenwood Road. No phone calls. INSURANCE Special agent.

Exceptional opportunity for man over 25. Permanent salary and expenses, Company paid retirement program. Sales or underwriting experience helpful. We will train the right man. Write, giving brief outline.

All replies confidential. Personal interview arranged. Write Box 2916 Press. MACHINIST for experimental laboratory. Immediate opening for 8 man who has completed a formal four-year apprenticeship.

Excellent fringe benefits. Applications accepted now. Personnel Office, 110 Day Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. MANUFACTURERS representative wanted with established building material trade to sell mason materials in truckload and carload quantities at competitive prices All replies to Box 326, Flemington, N. J.

Enclose resume of experience and references. MILK ROUTE SALESMAN-Opening available for ambitious young man interested in greater income through additional sales effort. Many fringe benefits. Write Box 523, Press giving age, experireferences. PHARMACIST- NO Sunday or holipaid vacation, yearly bonus, good hours and salary.

Apply Soldo Rexall Drugs, 162 Court or call RA 2-5151. PRESSER-Part time. Apply in person: Douglass Bradley, Cleaners, 127-129 Chenango St. PRODUCTION MACHINISTS Immediate openings for experienced machinists. Must be able to read blueprints also set-up and operate lathes, milling machines, drill presses and other production equipment.

40-HOUR WEEK SECOND SHIFT 4 p.m.-12:30 a.m. NIGHT BONUS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS COMPANY SPONSORED GROUP INSURANCE (Life and hospitalization) PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS REMINGTON RAND DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORP. 1051 SOUTH MAIN ELMIRA, N. Y. ROLLER RINK- -desires floor man, good skater, over 30.

for nights and weekends. State experience to Box 2903 Press. SALESMAN WANTED Honest, dependable, neat and aggressive, for established route. Apply N. E.

Hill Baking Vestal Parkway. in SALESMAN. ASSISTANT MANAGER You've seen these before, but not by New Manager PETE SENKULICS. the area's MR. SEWING MACHINE.

Experience helpful, but not necessary. Car allowance, salary plus, with all the benefits. I'll personally train a man seeking better than average earnings and a stable future. For appointment call: Endicott SINGER SEWING CENTER. ST 5-7261.

SALESMAN TO sell advertising. Must have ability to sell, write copy and deal with retail merchants. Good starting salary, paid vacationtions, insurance benefits. Promotion of staff member makes this opening possible. State full details including experience and salary expected.

All replies strictly confidential. Write Box 400 Press. TOOL DESIGNERS TOOL DETAILERS WE DO NOT HIRE FOR SHORT TERM ROAD JOBS! PERSONS WHO CAN MEET VALLEY'S STANDARDS WILL ENJOY PERMANENT AND SECURE POSITIONS. VALLEY 315 CLINTON ST. RA 9-2268 SPORTSMINDED salesmen to sell trophies, bowling shirts and supplies, uniforms.

Part time. Write Box 2928 Press. TRUCK DRIVER and helper in store. Stephen 85 State St. RA 2-3497.

ATTENTION Salesman with past experience in beer. wine, soft drinks, tobacco or kindred lines. Opportunity to sell Liquor Wholesale House. State sales experience, education and marital status. AF applications will be confidential.

Write Box 2919 Press. AAA-1 TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs man over 45 as traveling representative. Write G. F. Swallow, President, Southwestern Petroleum Box 789, Fort Worth 1, Texas.

EXPERIENCED MAN to work: in milk plant. Call PI 8-8053 afternoons or evenings. FIRST CLASS mechanic, no other need apply. Call Nestor PI 8-1506 between 9 a.m.-11 a.m. for and interview Monday through Friday..