Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 18

Aug. 19, 1971 PRESS, Binghamton, N. Y. 7-C JO-OAT UCIPTATfON OUTIOOK I ANNOUNCEMENTS Stfk IS 1 ALLABEN The funeral for Mrs. Mary K.

BLOOD Baby girl Blood, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth H. Blood of McMaster Owego, died at Ideal Hos 3 Gannett Executives Appointed Gannett News Service ROCHESTER Three key OtLUW Source: NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE 30-DAY FORECAST This is the temperature and precipitation outlook for the next 30 days according to the National Weather Service. i2i no i mi i Figure Show low Ttmp.returt Eipocttd Until Friday Morning li.lal.d Precipitation Not Indicated- Corttull N.

Y. Still Planning Pay Hikes By CHARLES DUMAS ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -President Nixon's wage-freeze order isn't going to deter the continuing quest for bigger and better salaries in state government. Even before his temporary order expires on Nov. 12, the pay-raise wheels will be set in motion at the State Capitol.

Leading off will be a state commission set up especially to study the question of greater compensation for members of the legislature and for judges. It has scheduled a public hearing for Sept. 13. Then, sometime in October, representatives of Gov. Rockefeller's administration will begin new contract negotiations with the Civil Service Employes Association, which represents most of the state's 150,000 workers.

They will be working on agreement to replace the present two-year contract, which expires next March 31. That pact gave the employes a 14 per cent pay raise spread over the two-year span. Despite the President's attempt to hold down wages, there's no question in the mind of CSEA President Theo-' dore Wenzl that his union will be seeking more money. "We have reason to feel that the 14 per cent already has been eroded by the inflationary spiral," Wenzl said. VI feel certain that we'll be going for a fairly appreciable raise again." How much he'll be asking remains to be decided.

That's the unspoken understanding here, too, regarding the working of the Temporary State Commission To Review Compensation of Members of the Legislature and Judiciary. While the commission has no mandate to recommend higher pay, everyone including leaders of the legislature expects it will do just that. State senators and assemblymen now draw a basic annual salary of $15,000 plus a $5,000 expense allowance plus varying allowances of several thousand dollars for key committee assignments. Most of the legislative leaders said at the time they authorized the commission study that they believed legislators were worth considerably more at the pay window. The reason that the judiciary was thrown into the same study is that state judges were clamoring for more money, too.

Salaries of State Supreme Court justices range from to $45,000, depending upon where they sit. Judges of high-, cr courts are paid larger amounts, ending with the accorded to the chief judge of the Court of Appeals. The commission had scheduled its hearing well before Nixon issued his wage freeze order and sees the order as no impediment to its work. After all, a spokesman pointed out, the commission's recommendations are not due until next March and any pay raise It might propose could not take effect until January 1073. The CSEA is working toward a new contract to take effect next April 1, at which time, Wenzl observed, there very well may be no freeze in effect.

So, it's business as usual at the Capitol Nixon order or no. Associated Press WIREPHOTO Mao. SUNNY SKIES ARE FORECAST for most of the nation, Thursday by the National. Weather Service. Afternoon and evening showers are expected in Arizona, the Florida gulf coast, the Mid-Atlantic states and the upper Great Lakes.

Cooler air will extend to the central Plains. Weather will be warm elsewhere. Data From NAIIONAL WtAlHtR SEHVICt, NOA.A. U.S. Dept.

01 Commerce rt Loral Forocatt National Weather Service Forecast Binghamton and Vicinity Mostly clear and mild tonight, low in tow to mid 60s. Partly cloudy, hot, and humid tomorrow, with chance of a few thun-dershowers, high around 90. Rain chance 10 per cent tonight, 30 per cent tomorrow. Chance of showers Saturday, mostly sunny and warm Sunday and Monday. i.Daytime, highs around 80, overnight 'lows near 60.

Barometer reading at 9 a. m. Steady 30.08 Mean temperature yesterday (Airport) 67 82 56 67 68 73 0 Maximum temperature yesterday (Airport) Minimum last night (Airport) Mean one year ago today it was Two years ago today it was Five years ago today it was Precipitation to 7 a. m. Sun rises tomorrow at 6:16 a.

m. Sun sets tomorrow at 7:58 p. m. AIRPORT TEMPERATURES Allaben will be held Friday at 1 1 a. m.

ai trie Prentice-Olseo Funeral Home, S5 Main St. The Rev. James A. Baker, associate pastor of Tabernacle United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. Those wishing to make memorial contributions are requested to do so to the Tabernacle United Methodist Church, the Binghamton General Hospital Foundation or the Crippled Children's Fund. CHOUFFI Thomas Chouffi, 66, of 175 West Oneonta, N. died at p. m.

Wednesday at the A. O. Fox Memorial Hospital, Oneonta. He is sur-l vived bv his wife, Mrs. Mary Chouffi, Oneonta; two 'sons, Thomas and Michael Chouffi, both of Schenectady; one daughter, Mrs.

Stanley (Anne) Johnson, Oneonta; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Gallo, Troy, N. and Mrs. Clemen-tini Romeo, Albany, N. also eight grandchildren.

He was a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church and its Holy Name Society. He was a retired car inspector on the Railroad and had worked at Bresee's Department Store in Oneonta. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a. m.

from Murphy-Grummons Funeral Home, 14 Grand Oneonta, and at 10:30 a. m. at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church where a Mass of The Resurrection will be offered. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Emmons, N.

Y. Friends may call at the funeral home at their convenience Friday, the family will be in attendance from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Recitation of the Rosary will be held at 8 p. m.

at the funeral home. DOBSON Eva M. Dobson, 85, of 26 Quin- ton Bellevue, N. formerly of Great Bend, Pa died at her home Wednesday afternoon. She is survived by a son, Joseph Callahan, Belleville, N.

a grandson, Joseph Callahan, Newark, N.J.; also several nieces end nephews. Funeral services will be held at the John W. Connarton Funeral Home, 328 Main Great Bend, Saturday at 2 p. m. The Rev.

Paul Gere, pastor of the Great Bend United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Wood I awn Cemetery, Great Bend. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. FELKER John S.

Felker, (Cy), 60, of Ket-chum Conklin, died Wednesday at Binghamton General Hospital after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Felker; two daughters, Mrs. Harry (Hazel) Zeamer, Conklin; Mrs. Leo (Shirley) Schnurbusch, Con- klin; one sister, Mrs.

Herbert Miner, Lansdale, one brother, Clayton Felker, Tunkhannock, four grandchildren, also several nieces, nephews and cousins. He owned and operated Fel-kers Garage. He also served in the Armed Forces. The funeral will be held at Peter P. Savage Funeral Home, 338 Conklin Binghamton, at 11 a.m.

Friday. The Rev. Earl Anderson will offi ciate. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Me morial Park Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home today frmm 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Donations may be made to the American Cancer society in memory of John S. Felker. STRYKER Chester Stryker, 79, of 51 Os wego Binghamton, died Wednesday afternoon at New Milford, Pa. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Stryker, Binghamton; one stepdaughter, Mrs.

Mary Rogers, Tioga Center; one stepson, Peter Burke, Tioga Center. He was a member of the American Legion Post 80. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. at the.

Ogden i Merest United Methodist Church. The Rev. William H. Davies, will officiate. Burial will be in Chenango Valley Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Scholderer's Funeral Home, 269 Chenango Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Pakistanis Jump Ship PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Six East Pakistani sailors have jumped ship, claiming other members of the crew of their Pakistani freighter had threatened them. They will seek political asylum in the United States. FUNERAL FLOWERS Master Charge BankAmericard JOHNSON CITY FLORIST 777 HARRY I.

DRIVE J.C. 797-4458 Whatever else you do "let flowers express sentiment" MacLENNAN'S 10') COURT ST. 722-M Thoughts For Today One can advise comfortably from a safe port. Schiller Well done is better than well said. Franklin STRONGS FUNERAL HOME 78 SECOND DEPOSIT Phone 467-3200 REGISTERED FREE TRANSPORTATION Southern Tier's Exclusive Registered Monument Builders bares monument co.

1000 CONKLIN RD. BINGHAMTON 724-5026 urn MONUMENT BUILDERS executives with the Gannett group of newspapers were named to new assignments Wednesday. Paul Miller, chairman and chief executive of the Gannett announced these two appointments: John E. Heselden, general manager of the Rochester news papers, to the new position of Gannett corporate vice presi dent-personnel. Eugene C.

Dorsey, publisher of the Lansing, State- Journal, to general manager of the Democrat Chronicle and the Times-Union, succeeding He selden. At the same time Maurice Hickey, former director of ad- i i for the Rochester Newspapers, was named publisher of the Lansing newspaper succeeding Dorsey. Hickey's new position was an nounced by Robert B. Miller, executive chairman, and Louis A Weil president of Federated Publications Inc. The State-Journal is the largest newspaper in the Federated group, a sub sidiary of the Gannett Co.

The three appointments are effective Sept. 1. Property Transfers James F. Smith and wifenorth side Lynnhurst Drive, Town of Vestal, to Wil liam E. Estes and wife.

John, Harry, Peter, Faye, William and Nicholas Urdanick and Beatrice Insley, Christine Torres, Mary Stasko, Anna Pet-rovsky and Helen Schuster, Prospect Terrace, north side Adams Street, Town of Dickinson, to Louis Nabywaniec and wife. Kenneth V. Warren and wife, premises adjoining Patch Road near River Road, Town of Chenango, to Central Baptist Church, Inc. Marvin Wing ana wife, premises in Town of Maine, to W. William Howe.

Charles Zeitz, north east side East Maine Road, Town of Maine, to George Malenich. County of Broome, Deer Park Subdivision, Town of Windsor, to Mary R. Moody. Dora L. Dowe, north side Terrace Drive, Town of Conklin, to Donald F.

Stout and wife. Ellie Garbade, west side Svye Island Drive, Endicott, to Eleanor M. Roma. Jeanette Klenovic and Ruth Reese, premises adjoining North Street, Town of Union, to William S. Reese, Jr.

and Alice J. Reese, husband and wife. Mary Krahwinkel, Broad Acres Subdivision, adjoining Savitch Road, Town of Chenango, to John P. Ayres. Antonio Lombardi, east side Oak Hill Avenue, Town of Union, to Helen A.

Lam-po and Angela M. Maione as tenants in Common. Robert G. Mayo and Dorothy L. Mayo, husband and wife, premises adjoining "Warner private road" near Port Road, Town of Chenango, to Robert A.

Mayo and Sandra E. Mayo, husband and wife. Wallace McDowell and wife, south side Hawleyton Road, Town of Binghamton, to Edmund R. Corkery and wife. Donald F.

Stout and wife, noth east side Knapp Hill Road, Town of Chenango, to Richard H. Thompson and wife. Town of Union, east side Edgebrook Drive, Town of Union, to Robert A. Si-nicki and wife. John A.

Vieczorek, north side Maple Street, Town of Union, to Dale P. Layman and wife. Guy H. Beam, premises adjoining "New Ohio" Highway, Town of Coles-ville, to Robert T. Johnson and wife.

Roger E. Brown and wife, corner Pierce Creek Road and Roberts Road, Town of Binghamton, to Henry J. Wa-licke, Jr. and wife. Daben Equities, south west corner Oak Street and west side Oak Street, to David F.

Crowley and Anita T. Caselia as tenants in common. Elsie O. Galus, premises adjoining Smith Drive, Town of Union, to Robert A. Galus.

Howard Jenkins, north side New York State Route 7A, Town of Conklin, to Fountain Blue Court, Inc. Fountain Blue Court, north side New York State Route 7A, Town of Conklin, to Mario Masciabelli. R. Lee Keator and wife, south side. Pierce Hill Road, Town of Vestal, to R.

Lee Keator and wife and Marie L. Franklin. Andrew J. Knapik, south side Dorman Road, Town of Chenango, to John A. Nichols and wife.

Shirley M. (Monforte) Michaels, west side Irving Avenue, Town of Union, to Patsy H. and Shirley M. Micnaeis, husband and wife. R.

J. Casey Construction Ap-plewood Acres Subdivision, east side Davis Road, Town of Chenango, to Richard D. Rebo and wife. Amedeo Trotta, premises adjoining Wilson Avenue, Town of Union, to Robert W. French and wife.

Brookvale Community Association, north side Colesville Road, Town of Kirkwood, to Hans T. Troeger and wife. Irene E. Bryant, south side Woodside Avenue, Town of Binghamton, to Vaughn Krewson and wife. Ella E.

Dunning, south side Sturges Street, to Paul H. Robinson and wife. Ceilia Goodman, west side Water Street, to Binghamton Urban Renewal Agency. Richard Kirkegaard, west tide Chapin Street, south of Main Street, to Edythe Kirkegaard. Edythe Kirkegaard, west side Chapin Street, south of Main Street, to Bernard S.

Rosefsky. Nanticoke Valley Developers, Nanticoke Valley Subdivision, east side Miner Circle, Town of Union, to Shane Venkatesan and wife. Anna Pigos east side Colfax Avenue, to Bruce J. Swagler and wife. Richard Ryman and wife, north side Grant Street, Town of Union, to Gerald D.

Erie and Glenn W. Kinsey as tenants in common. Herman C. Sheer and wife, premises in Town of Maine, to Michael M. Dutcher and wife.

James Azersky, Irving Azersky end Julius Azersky, north side Clinton Street, to Carmen Dattoria and Michael Med-gzigian as tenants in common. The Nocturnal Adoration Society Will meet tonight o) 8:00 p.m. at Thomas J. Shea funerol Home. 137 Robinson Binghamton.

Pray for the Repose of the ioul ot Our Brother. EDWARD RAYMOND KEOUGH I ANNOUNCEMENTS Florists MacLENNAN'S FLORIST Floral Telegram Associated Member 499 Court Dial 722-6484 BARNES FLORIST Floral Telegraph Association Member Flowers That Will Satisfy 6 Main Dial 724-4326 COSTAS FLOWERS Corner Vestal-Mitchell Aves. 724-4374 RIVERSIDE GARDENS Centrally located Prompt delivery Your convenient F. T. D.

Florist PHONE 7-292-292 Legals Notice is hereby given that license num ber 42TL155 has been issued to the under signed to sell beer, and liquor at retail, un der the Alcoholic Beverage control Law in ALFREDO'S, located at 157-159 Front Deposit, N. Town of Sanford, Broome County for consumption, on premises. HANNELORE HORTON, DBA Alfredo's. 157-159 Front Deposit, N. Y.

NOTICE OF HEARING TO THE PEOPLE OF THE TOWN OF UNION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to a meetina of the Planning Board of the Town of Union on the 15th day of June, 1971, a hearing will be held on the 24th day of August, 1971, at 7:30 P. M. in the Town Meeting Room, town ottice Bu no. 3111 East Main street, tnowen, New York, prior to determining whether or not a proposed subdivision, Buffalo Heahts Subdivision 2, located Rochester Street and North McKinley Avenue, consisting of 8 lots, shall be approved. STEPHEN RAFFERTY, Acting Secretary.

Mr-mrF Notice is hereby given that license mimhor has heen issued to the undersigned to sell beer, at retail, under the Alcoholic Beverage ioniroi uaw in anri 7 npr. nrateri At Kte. 7 KD1 Harpursville, N.Y., Broome County for consumption on premises. Lyman uan iels, RD1, Harpursville, N.Y. LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to 130 of the Town Law and S1660 of the Vehicle and Traffic Law, a public hearing will be held by the Town Board of the Town of Dickinson on the 13th day of September, 1971, at 7:30 P.M.

at the Town Hall, Upper Front Street, Town of Dickinson, New York, on the matter of the adoption of an ordinance amending the present traffic ordinance of the Town of Dickinson in order to provide the following: 1. That the parking of vehicles on the wesf side of Front Street between Rosedale Drive and the northerly boundary of premises owned by Abraham N. Pierson and identified on the Broome County Tax Map as Town of Dickinson Tax Map No. 1-10-17 shall be prohibited. Dated: August 2, 1971.

RUTH DeSILVA TOWN CLERK OF THE TOWN OF DICKINSON NOTICE TO BIDDERS Chenango Forks Central School District No. 1 will accept bids on: 1. Audio Visual Supplies 2. Art Supplies Detailed specifications may be obtained at the School Business Office. Bids will be opened at 1:00 P.M., E.D.S.T.

Thursday, August 26, 1971 in the school business Of fice. Central School District No. 1, Towns of Barker, Chenango, Fenton, Greene, Maine and Traingle, Counties of Broome and Chenango, Chenango Forks, New York by Jay A. Levitt, Purchasing Agent. LEGAL NOTICE The County of Broome will receive sealed bids for Charter Limousine Service for approximately 36 round-trips to Buffalo, New York and return at the Office of the Director of Purchase, Fourth Floor, County Office Building, Binghamton, New York, not later than 10:30 A.

E.D.S. August 27, 1971, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and Proposal Forms on which bids must be submitted may be ob tained at the above address. The Director of Purchase of Broome County reserves the right to reject any or all bids offered. DATED: Auqust 19, 1971 HUBERT R.

GOODRICH DIRECTOR OF PURCHASE LEGAL NOTICE The County of Broome will receive sealed bids for Charter Limousine Service for approximately 70 round-trips to Rome, New York and return at the Office of the Direc tor of Purchase, Fourth Floor, County Of fice Building, Binghamton, New York, not later than 10:30 A. E.D.S.T., August 27, 1971, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and Proposal Forms on which bids must be submitted may be obtained at the above address. The Director of Purchase of Broome County reserves the right to reject any or all bids offered. DATED: August 19,1971 HUBERT R.

GOODRICH DIRECTOR OF PURCHASE Auctions 8 AUCTION August 19, 7:30 Country Store Auction House, Center Vil lage, N. Y. consignments of complete household of 82 year old woman. Including furniture, dishes, primitive and antiques. Everything goes.

AUCTIONS-ANY KIND CLIFF NEWMAN, Auctioneer F. D. Box 232, Owego, Phone 687-3792 County, Pa. 24 miles Southwest of Montrose and 8 miles South of Lawton, Pa. HARRIS WILCOX, AUCTIONEER BERGEN, N.

Y. 14416 PHONE 716-494-1880 Auctions 8 ANTIQUE FLEA MAR. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 10A.M.-6 P.M. ZION PARISH HOUSE AND GROUND MORRIS, N.Y. LUNCH AVAILABLE ADMISSION BY DONATION AUCTION: SAL, AUG.

21,1971 10:30 A.M. IveiHill turn East off Rt. 41 i mi. South of Afton Fairgrounds ot Andersen Nursery sign. Mrs.

Mildred Farrington having sold her horn has commissioned mt to (II contents folio Davenports w2 chairs, Siegler oi( ttovo (like new) combination range, G.E. refrigerator, chest of draws, kitchen equipment, phonograph, kitchen table, beds, stands, dressers, etc. ANTIQUES: Very old photography Mt, (net. developing lanttrn plates, marble lop stand, stenciled bedroom suite (unusual), htredman's bed, handmade hutch 'glass doors. Tiffany type shade, clawfoot piano stool, marble top dresser, ornate metal base tamp, hand painted lamp, commode, old post cards (1901-on), phonograph 'cylinder record, horn), old cupboard, domed trunks, Seth Thomas mantle cloth, small mantle steeple clock, violin, oil lamps, 1 iron banks, butter press, pr.

carriage lanterns, several old chairs, trundle bed, bottle combination lock, other old bottles, old watch, milk cans, antique tools incl. gut. old wooden planes, qty. of dishes gloss incl. pressed, etched, depression, tlow blue, Austrian hand-painted, 2 Shirley Temple cups, souvenir cup, (Albany), mustache cups, etc.

TOOLS incl, power lawn mower, wheelbarrow, qty. bits, braces, bench vfse, saws, aies, garden tools, etc. Only a wry partial listing, something for most collectors in this one. Cash or good check. Lunch by Lois Huttleston OTIS F.

WIGHTMAN Auctioneer 656-8600 Auctions AUCTION SALE Two Days Two Days Friday, August 20, 6:30 p. m. Saturday, August 21, 10:30 a. m. Wysox, Penna.

2 miles east of Towanda, Penna. on Rte. 6 next to Fullmer's Shopping Center at Wysox. Having purchased the complete antique contents from one of the large oioer homes in the Towanda area, we have decided rather than remove them from the area, we will dispose of them at public auction. Includes large collection of American clocks.

Including Ithaca double calendar clocks, early grandfather clock in mint condition, figure sight hanging clocks, schoolhouse clocks, regulators, O'Gee clocks, kitchen mantle clocks plus several other styles, a nice clean collection. Fine early walnut Chippendale chest of drawers of the period, walnut Victorian parlor suite, marble top tables, several other Victorian pieces. 2 piece corner cupboard, oak desk, childs, ice cream set, rockers, chairs, wicker pieces plus many other good pieces of furniture. Genuine old quilted blue satin water set, several early pieces of signed cut glass in bowls, vases, decanters, cruets, etc. A lot of China, R.

S. Prussia pressed glass. Royal Beyrueth, rose milk pitcher, satin glass table lamp, stained glass fruit hanging dome, dozens of pieces of good glass and china too numerous to list. Several very colorful oriental rugs in Bukara, French, Chinese, etc. in a variety of sizes all in beautiful condition.

This is just a small partial list of the large variety of items to be offered. It would pay you to come to the exhibit on Friday from 3 p. m. till sale time in order to see all items properly. All antique items guaranteed.

FRANK ROAN FRANK ROAN III AUCTIONEERS PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY NIGHT-AUGUST 26, 1971 6:30 P. M. SHARP Having sold property the following Items will be offered to the highest bidder at: 2 miles East of Lenox exit No. 64 off Route 81. Follow the Button Auction Arrows.

FARMALL 200 tractor with hydraulic 3 pt. hitch, 2 bottom plow, disc harrow and 7 ft. mower for same. 1970 Arctic Cat Snowmobile, model 295K, 12 ft. aluminum boat.

32" Springfield riding mower, 20" rotary mower, Norelco tape recorder with amplifiers, Revere 8 MM movie projector, Wall-ensack 8 MM automatic movie camera, Argus camera with case, Binolux 20 50 power field glasses, 6x6 GMC with flat oooy dump winch and snowplow, dump trailer, David Bradley hammermill, 2 feed carts, 3 hp. gas engine, woven wire fencina. 40 ft. wood extension ladder, 36 ft. alumi num ext.

ladder, McCullouqh 18" chain saw, 2 hydraulic jacks, screw jacks, wagon acxs, juu amp. electric welder with Jiioh frequency control, acetylene, welder and cutting torch, highspeed elec. grinder, air compressor with tank, Vi and Vt electric drills, Vi" and socket wrench sets, post drill, electric motors, pipe and bolt threa- aers, t-u volt battery charger, electric fence chargers, kegs of nails, asst. of nuts and bolts, tools of all descriptions, 16-1 gal. cans Agway white house paint.

Many other articles too numerous to mention. Some ANTIQUES such as buggy lanterns, wheels, hitching post, crocks, etc. BRING A CHAIR TERMS: CASH OR 1 WAY CHECKS Owner: George H. DaVall RD. No.

1 Kingsley, Pa. Managed by Button's Auction Barn Leon C. Button Auctioneer RD No. 1, Great Bend, Pa. Phone 717-879-2300 ANTIQUE AUCTION Aug.

21, 11 A. M. Unadilla, N. Y. I have been commissioned by "The Harrison's" to sell the contents of their barn at 34 Main in the village of Unadilla, N.Y.

Partial Iktinn: r-hcrru rirnn table, maple and cherry sideboard, wash aiaiiua, car iy aetreiary, Cora oeas. One a nice 4 poster, Empire chest, cane rockers, half piller weight clock, 2 iron mantle clocks that need work, other mantle clocks, cu-coo clock that needs work, there will also be other clocks, 4-drawer plank end chest, oil lamps, half shade lamp, toy steam engines, coffee grinder, slat back rocker, an assortment of cane seat chairs some that have been refin-ished, lamp brackets, pattern glass, dard carnival, bristol vase, Bohea-man vases, Lustre Art lamp shades. Loin pattern glass, milk glass dresser set, cups and saucers, other dishes, nice walnut corner what-not, kitchen cabinet, sleigh bed, EmDire drpttpr. I rnrnln fririt rarwiur mv er, folding carpet chair, vlctrola records aiu rsu recoro piayer, 8X13 oisen ruq. books also phamplets, 2 nice pitcher and bowl sets, .2 Edison record players that need work, old tin items also iron items, what-not shelfs, iron tea kettle, trunks, spring rocker, chair that makes into table, several Boston rockers, wicker high chair also wicker porch furniture chairs anri cettM.

Woph uiaimii machine, grain cradle, lanterns plus many uiner nems not mennonea. you will like (this sale as this barn is full of some resl QOnri itpmc from thic nIH l.milu cnm these items have also come out of their lovely home. Lunch served by the Unadilla American Legion. The Harrison's Owners JAMES LETTIS Auctioneer Oneonta, N. Y.

432-3935 AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY 1:30 P.M., at Whitney Point, EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPERATIVE, 692-3791, 692-3777. AFTON AUCTON HOUSE Antique Auctions, 2nd-4th Sunday each month. "Buy, or sell for you." LAURA HALPIN (607) 639-4412, 639-3434 ANTIQUES-EstaTeTospecialty BILL HUNT, AUCTIONEER SIDNEY, N. 607-563-1993 HOWARD W. VISSCHER AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE BROKER NICHOLS, N.

607-699-7250 AUCTION EVERY P.M. at Whitney Point. EMP1RP LIVESTOCK MARKETING COOPER-ATIVE, 692-3391, 692-3777. james r. beavan 717-879-2508 BILL ZEM iTa UCtToN Estates and shops our specialty 748-7554 MOYLES MERCHANDISE MART 28 Ave.

Johnson City, N. 798-9242. Appraisers. Auctioneers. Open Daily 9 to 5:30.

Consignments welcome. JIM ADRIANCE, Auctioneer (607) 754-4147, Vestal, N. Y. Farm Auctions or any kind T7iTc. A.

WELCHeTsONS S. EDMESTON, N. Y. Phone Leonardsville, 315-885-7845 TTON'SAUCT lOfTTi Leon C. Button, Auctioneer Great Bend, Pa.

(717)179-2300 Consignments Welcome OLD AUCTION HOUSE, GREENE, N.Y. fcarl Palmiter, Auctioneer, 656-8016, Auction every Friday 8 p. m. PATMAtTERl'fiON GALLERY Specializing in dispersal and appraisal if fine antiques. Waterville, N.

Y. (315) 893-4141 or 841-8597 TEPLITZ IN A Tl NALTTn Auctioneers, Sales Liquidators 106 State Tower Building, Syracuse, N. Y. 13202 PHONE 1-315-422-1600 MELMANASSE AUCTIONEER Whitney Point, 692-3609 JIM EVANS, AUCTIONEER Oxford, N. Y.

843-2960 ESTATES, ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD Personals 10 ABDOMINAL BELTS-Spencer or Spirella foundations, bras. Mary Nicholas, 785-0514. ABOARD Willowbrook, August 21. Lake George, 110, August 28. Toronto, September 4-6.

State Fair J5, August 31, September 3, 4, 5. ICCMC-130113, Ideal Tours, agents, Lesch, 722-1944; Ravert, 724 8897. AR YOU WORR I A 8 rd inking? ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS can help. Call 722-5983 anytime. ART SHOW Endwell, Courtesy Endicott Bank of N.

Country Club End-well, Saturday, August 21. Outdoors. AUGUST bag cials. Patronesses Nearly New Shop, 346 Clinton Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9-1. A SUMMER OF FUN For youngTnd old.

Plastic casting resins and molds, Empire State Ceramics. A $5 A YEAR membership fee entitles you to a 10 per cent discount on any merchandise purchased from our store. Call Teena's, 748-4533 for more details. bills can" Dissolve automatically! "One Uniform weekly deoosit does It." PERSONAL ACCOUNTING SERVICES George A. McKeon 797-9485 pital, Sunday at 10:10 a.m.

Besides her) parents she is survived Dy tnree Droiners, Seth H. Blood, II, Matthew G. Blood, Owego, Jason N. Blood, Owego; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Claflin, Gouverneur, N. and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Blood, Wales Center, N.Y. Funeral services were held in Gouverneur, N.Y.

Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery, Richville, N.Y. Ar rangements were by the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 E. Main Endi-cott. FROST Fred Frost, 50 of Main Wind sor, N.Y., died Wednesday at the Carbon dale Nursing Home, Carbondale, Pa. He is survived by his father, Leonard Frost, Binghamton; one brother, Rewie R.

Frost, Kirkwood; two sisters, Julia Frost, Johnson City, Mrs. Kenneth (lone) Loft Hawkins Pond, one aunt, one uncle; also several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was a member of the Windsor Fire Department. He was an employe of New York State for over 20 years and was presently employed by Union Electronics, Windsor. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Rounds Funeral Home, Chapel Windsor, N.

Y. GIANNICCHI Anthony Giannicchi, 62, of Ames RD 1 Cortland, died at 9:14 p. m. Tuesday at Ideal Hospital, Endicott. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Howard (Judith) Leonard, Cortland; five sons, Anthony D. Giannicchi, Endicott, Daniel G. Giannicchi, Binghamton, Gerald L. Giannicchi Bnd Michael R. Giannicchi, both of Johnson City, Jeffory Ray Giannicchi, Endicott; also five grandchildren.

He was a member of the United Church of Chirst, Endicott. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Cortland, of the Loyal Or der of Moose No. 311, Johnson City and of the American Legion Post Endicott. He was head chef at the Skylark Diner in Vestal. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.

m. Friday at the Barber Funeral Home, 428 Main Johnson City. The Rev. Ernest Calvert, pastor of East Side Congregational Church, will offici ate. Burial will be in Riverhurst Ceme tery.

The Loyal Order of Moose 311 will hold its ritualistic services this evening at 8 at the funeral home. The family will receive friends at the fu neral nome today from 7 to p. m. KEOUGH Edward Raymond Keough, 69 of 22 Thompson Binghamton, riied Tuesday evening at the Asa Park Manor Nursing Home, Montrose after a long illness. He is survived by Ms wife; Mrs.

Marion (Egan) Keough, Bingham ton; tnree daughters, Miss Rosemary A. Keough, Binghamton, Mrs. Victor (Joan) Recchia, Blodgett Mills, N. Mrs. Ar thur (Eileen) Barrett, Rochester; two sons, Rev.

Richard J. Keough, on special assignment in Syracuse, and Jack E. Keough, Endicott; 17 grandchildren; also several nieces, nephews and cousins; four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth McHale, Moa trose, Mrs. William (Agnes) Jones, Friendsville, Mrs.

Walter Meleskie, Binghamton, Sister Mary Cecelia, Pas-sionist Convent, Ellisville, Mo. He was a member of St. Andrew's Church, Bing hamton. He was a member of the Broome County Nocturnal Adoration Society and was a retired employe of IBM Corp. with 25 years of service.

Funeral services will be held Friday nt 9:45 a. m. from the Thomas J. Shea Fu neral Home, 137 Robinson and at 10:30 a. m.

at St. Andrew's Church where a Concelebrated Mass of the Resurrection will be offered by his son, Rev. Richard J. Keough. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Members of the Broome County Nocturnal Adoration Society will meet at the funeral home this evening at 8 for recitation of the Rosary. The family requests that flowers please be omitted and donations may be sent to the Broome County Cancer Fund. The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. KVASNAK Mrs.

Veronica V. Kvasnak, 67, of 3200 Marne Endwell, died unexpectedly at Wilson Memorial Hospital Wednesday at 12:55 p. m. She is survived by her husband, Michael S. Kvasnak, Endwell; one daughter, Mrs.

Duane (Victoria) Zimmer, Endwell; one son, Michael A. Kvasnak, Syracuse; five grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was a member of the Christ the King Church, Endwell, and the Altar Rosary Society of the church and a mem ber ot the Fatima Club II of Endicott. The funeral will be held Saturday at 9 a. m.

from the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 E. Main Endicott, and at 9:30 a. m. at Christ the King Church, Endwell, where a Concelebrated Mass of the Resurrection will be offered. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Johnson City.

The family will receive friends at the memorial home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. The Rosary will be recited Friday at 8:30 p. m. at the funeral home.

Friends wishing may make contributions to the Broome County Heart Fund in memory of Mrs. Veronica V. Kvasnak. LIDAKA The funeral of Mrs. Gwendolyn J.

Lidaka will be held at 10:30 a. m. Friday at the J. F. Rice Funeral Home, 150 Main Johnson City.

The Rev. William H. Davies, pastor of the Sarah Jane Johnson United Methodist Church, will offici ate, in the absence of Rev. Elvin Murphy. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park Cemetery.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. PEET Clinton L. Peet, 61, of 8 Decatur died Thursday morning at Binghamton General Hospital. He is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Marion Peet, Binghamton; one daughter. Miss Margaret Peet, Binghamton; two brothers, Clarence Peet, Chandler, Norman Peet, Ser-geantsville, N.J. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. He was employed at the Dairylea Corp.

for 29 years. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Ernest H. Parsons Funeral Home, 71 Main St. SCULL The funeral of Mrs. Blanche Scull will be held Friday at 2 p.m.

at Estey Monroe Funeral Home, 15 Park Owego. The Rev. Edgar Frank, pastor Emeritus of the Union Presbyterian Church, Owego, will officiate. Burial will be at a later date at Crown Point, Ind. The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

WHITMAN Duane W. Whitman, 60, of 326 Campville RD 1, Endicott, died Tuesday evening at Ideal Hospital, Endicott, after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ann Whitman, RD 1, Endicott, two daughters, Mrs. James (Beverly) Loller, West Corners, Mrs.

Carol Nallon, Owego; two granddaughters, Joanne Nallon, Owego, Barbara Loller, West Corners; one grandson, William Loller, West Corners; one sister, Mrs. Lee (Leah) White, Waynesboro, three brothers, Delmar Whitman, Binghamton, Russell Whitman, Endicott, Walter Whitman, Macon, also several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was an employe of the IBM Corporation for 30 years and was past president of the Greater Endicott Community Chest. Funeral and interment services will be held at 10 a. m.

Friday from Coleman Daniels Funeral Home, 300 E. Main Endicott. The Rev. Smith VanAuken, associate pastor of Boulevard United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. Those wishing may make contributions to the American Cancer Society in his memory. Cards of Thanks BRONSON We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all our many friends, relatives and neighbors for all the acts of kindness extended to us during our recent bereavement, the loss of our son, Darwin L. Bronson. The Family of Darwin L.

Bronson SUROWKA We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all our neighbors, friends and relatives for their acts of kindness, during the loss of our beloved one. Family of Frank Surowka I ANNOUNCEMENTS Cemeteries FOUR-GRAVE LOT-Vestal Hills Memorial Park, lot 42, section X. Contact Don Hammond, Box 54, Whitesville, New York 14897. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier daily 75c a week. Sunday 35c a week.

Daily by' mail first and second zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $39.00. Sunday by mail, first 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $18.20. Rates for postal zones three through eight available upon request. Mail subscription rates apply only where we have no newspaperboy or tube delivery service. 6 p.

m. 80 5 a. m. 60 9 p. m.

70 6 a. m. 58 Midnight 65 7 a. m. 58 3 a.

m. 62 8 a. m. 59 4 a. m.

62 9 a. m. 65 Temperatures in Other Cities Albany 86 53 Massena 89 51 Anchorage 60 53 Miami B'ch 86 78 Boston 81 65 Minneapolis 77 68 Buffalo 88 59 New Orleans 92 73 Chicago 76 68 New York 90 72 Cleveland 85 57 Philadelphia 85 72 Denver 89 62 Pittsburgh 87 66 Detroit 87 56 San Fr'cisco 68 5S Harrisburg 84 76 Syracuse 86 60 Honolulu 75 St. Louis 89 70 Jacksonville 91 74 Tampa 88 78 Los Angeles 84 68 Washington 83 73 No Accord In Marathon Big 4 Talks BERLIN (AP) The Big Four meeting in Berlin ended early today without an agreement but another session is scheduled Monday. Apparently the Allies still refused to meet the Soviet Union's price for a guarantee of access to isolated West Berlin, the primary Western objective.

"I do not know when we will get an agreement," said U.S. Ambassador Kenneth Rush af-t the marathon session which began Wednesday morning. "We will have to wait and see." In the 17 months of negotiations, the U.S., British, French and Soviet envoys never met so far into the night. The meeting was the sixth in nine days, and Rush said it was so long because they reviewed the entire range of issues. Although the talks are secret, it is known that the West is asking the Soviet Union to guarantee unimpeded access, between Berlin and West Germany, which are separated by more than 100 miles of Communist East German territory.

Since the Berlin blockade of 1948-49, the Russians have refused to give such a guarantee. As a result, the East Germans have frequently slowed or stopped traffic to and from West Berlin. Moscow's price for a guarantee is said to involve a drastic reduction in political ties between West Berlin and West Germany and location of a Soviet consulate in West Berlin. Rush said that; while he was not "satisfied," he was "pleased" with progress so far. "We have gone over every subject that is before us we explored every detail," Rush said.

"We want an agreement that is satisfying to all parties, that really will have the strong support of all four powers and the German people, including the people of Berlin of course, and that is very difficult." i C. Hoy Gels O'Hare for Day CHICAGO (AP) It cost 15-year-old Perr Sloan $80 and three months of working odd jobs including mowing two acres of lawn, but he got what he wanted. The Durham, N. lad flew into O'Hare International Airport yesterday aboard a jetliner just to spend the day and take a tour of the airport facilities. "O'Hare is the logical place to come for a visit because it is so busy and has so many planes," said Perry, who wants to become a pilot and is taking flying lessons.

Dune Buggies To ihe Rescue! LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lifeguards at county beaches in the South Bay and Malibu areas of Los Angeles County are using two dune buggies for beach rescue. "The dune buggies are proving more economical more practical for beach use than the conventional trucks," says Dick Fitzgerald, director of the County Department of Beaches. Fitzgerald says they are more maneuverable andT their open cockpit allows a lifeguard to see in any direction from his seat. The four-wheel drive buggies are equipped with red light, siren, radio, rescue buoys, a resuscitator, blankets, first aid supplies, and a loudspeaker. Con Ed Rale Decision Delayed ALBANY, N.

Y. (AP) The Public Service Commission postponed today to Feb. 27 its self-imposed deadline for making a final determination on the $142.8 million electric rate increase sought by Consolidated Edison. The PSC was to decide the case by Aug. 27, but found that it would be unable to reach a decision by that time because of continuing proceedings and the volume of evidence.

From Milk To Beer PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) Volleyball star Gert Goedhals says he drinks beer because his doctor advised him to give up milk. Goedhals played volleyball for the Netherlands from 1957 to 1964 before settling here. Teachers' Issue 'Falser ALBANY CAP) The State School Boards Association says the State Teachers! Association is raising a false issue when it contends that President Nixon's order for a wage-price freeze will be used as an excuse to halt bargaining. "This is unfortunate since the teachers position in relation to continuing to negotiate during the freeze order period is consistent with the informal advice we have given to many school officials in the last few days," Everett R. Dyer, executive director of the school boards group, said yesterday.

The State Education Depart- ment soon is expected to distribute guidelines on negotiations, he said. Loan Program To Be Probed NEW YORK (AP) A four-man task force has been appointed by Mayor John V. Lindsay to review the scandal scarred municipal loan program' The panel of administrators and accountants is to see that property owners and contractors are prevented from making financial gains from fraudulent or misrepresented claims based on inflated mortgages or padded repair bills. vesui hiLls memoRul pRk mausoleum No one questions need for insurance. A burial estate is insurance.

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