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Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 5
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Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 5

Location:
Binghamton, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BIXGIIAMTON PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1937. Ryan Plans Complete Revision of Binghamton Zoning Ordinance The Judges Will Ponder Long on These Broome Fair Exhibits II, I.U .11.1 m.lJUI.Hl I 111)1 IM I. IUII Ul Council to Get New Measure Soon, He Says Amendments Will Be Put Into Proper Form City Asks Bids on More Needs for North High Awards to Be Made This Month for Vocational Equipment TOOLS ARE INCLUDED Estimated Cost Contracts Not Subject to PWA BINGHAMTON MAN TO CONTINUE RAIL CAREER IN ARMY John E. Ryan Will Operate Locomotive in Panama Canal Zone Volnnlsry termination of five years' aervica on Iackawanna locomotives did rot spell finis to the railroad carepr of John K. Kyan, t4, of 1 Parsons street.

Through S-rgeant William J. Stewart of the United States Re. entiling station Mr. Ryan has been accepted as locomotive operator in the Quartermaster corps. He.

will leave Saturday for the 1'anama Canal lone where he wl'l be stationed. In the 12 years of Sergeant Stewart's position as recruiting officer, he never before enlisted a recruit In this capacity, he said. It was necessary for Mr. Ityan to furnish recommendations from en-glnehouse nltlclnls before hi application was accepted, tho re for Adoption PRESENT LAW INVALID Corporation Counsel Urges Planning Commission Go Over Draft I.IIJI. Ulllil.ll.il I toiintwuiTiTi Hwii rfifi i mrrfirtr Tiifir rtrrfhTi iim tan i nr iiwwnrifiiri i JitMimMa niWMi rtininfi iif i-ifiiriaoay iri lan'-in mi am (ig Three young omen enjojing one of the rides that all fnlrgoers will find along one of the longest midways (lint hus ever been a part of the county fair.

Pit" I 'Viv I 7 Pals! The happy youiiR man, Robert Sndi-rly of Bnonvlllc, liolilliiK his favorite trotter, Hollywood Darrcll, rntorcd in the 2:24 trot, the second race of today's proirram at the Hroomo County Fair at Whitney Point. Bob's uncle, Hay Driekley, will be handling the ribbons. cruiting officer said. Tho railroad recruits Is son of William M. Ityan, chief dispatcher on the I.Hi'kawfinn.

Ansco to Make Cameras in Its New Building Will Move Into General Cigar Factory Before End of the Year General Cigar Co. plant In Emma street, acquired yesterday by the Agfa Ansco Corporation, will be used for the manufacture of cameras, Rudolph Worch, vice president and treasurer of the Agfa Ansco Corporation, announced late yesterday. "The camera plant Is now located in Corliss avenue, Johnson City, and we probably will move Into our new qunrtera sometime before the end of the year." he raid. "Naturally, some alterations must be made in the new factory before operations can be started." The plant was purchased from the Greater Rlnghamtnn Industrial Corporation and the General Cigar Co. for an amount estimated at more than J300.000.

CI 1 WII.Ij mf.kt Progressive Townsend club No. 1 will hold Its regular meeting and dance at 137 Washington street tonight. A member of the district board will be the guest speaker. J. fl.

Ilnmlln, the president, will preside. Rids for Xorth High school vocational equipment costing an estimated total of will be received Aug. 24 and 27 by the city. They are not subject to rVA regulations. Proposals will be for automobile, machine and electrical apparatus general and small tools.

State estimates covering these Installations were placed at 170,0011 but tho total was pared down by the vocational advisory committee headed by former City Knglncer Edward H. rrentire. Money to meet the cost will come from a $175,000 city bond Issue approved by City Council. Various items advertised wore "blanketed" under totals as follows: Automobile shop equipment. S.O00; automobile shop small tools, $300.

Machine shop- equipment. small shop tools. $1,500. Electrical laboratory equipment, $1 tool room apparatus, $400. Total $53,700.

Meanwhile, John Allen of the Department of Education who has been engaged In tabulating bids received Tuesday on science and technical equipment, said today that hundreds of Items are being classified and totaled, item by Item. Sealed proposals for machine shop equipment, tools, electrical apparatus and toolroom equipment, will be received at 2 o'clock Aug. 27 by the city manager In City Hall. Rids for auto shop 'eqnipment, general and small tools, will be received Aug. 24 at the same place.

Further details are available at the City Hall office of Peputy Purchasing Agent George H. Young. Waterproofing Work Virtually Completed Waterproofing of parapet wi'la of the new school ws virtually completed today, according to lister J. Kaley, architect on the project. Colorless waterproofing liq.uid (rnnl.iniird on I'nfM Twelve) 51 Pr.

Arthur .1. Trait of the Stnte College or Agriculture picks for one of the prize cabbages that are being; exhibited at the 4-11 assisted by Allen Pomeroy, county leader of the 4-lf. red fair or honorable mention building; of the fair. He is being 'it' BOUdW'S MAGIC MIX makes reaf 'Jjf 1 8s "is 4 i 'it Ai 1 -v i 1 ,11 i-r. fA Air-' o-frsfif'onec( Complete revision of the city's joning ordinance to bring it up to dat before Its presentation to city Council for readoptlon, wa planned today by Corporation Counsel Robert J.

Ryan. The present measure has been ruled invalid by County Judge Thomas A. MacClary becauee the attached soning map was not published with the law when council adopted it. "It may go to council at the next meeting and it may not." aaid the corporation counsel. "It Is being brought up to date with all amendments Incorporated In the ordinance A number of changes have been made since October of 1932 when jt was adopted, Mr.

Ryan pointed out. The corporation counsel also suggested a joint session of City Council, the City Planning Commission and the Zoning Board of Appeals to study proposed revisions before the document Is presented to council for final adoption. The irregularity in publication was brought to the attention of Judge MacClary Attorney Samuel H. Pearis, In the case of Harry Snyder. Contention was that the new ordinance was illegal in that the map had not been published in 1932.

The ordinance is on the back of the map. FREE METHODISTS OPEN CONFERENCES IN DISTRICT FRIDAY first Churches of Binghamton, Endicott Will Be Scenes of Services Quarterly conference for the Binghamton' Free Methodist circuit will open at First church, 5 Ruthrrford street, and at First church, Endicott, Friday night and continue Saturday night and Sunday. The Rev. Earl JJabecker of Penn Tan. superintendent of Binghamton district, Susquehanna will have charge of the services at Bighamton and will preach nightly and conduct communion Sunday morning.

Binghamton Free Methodism started at old t'nion about 1865, faltered and then reappeared later through the present Endicott society. Endicott church traces its history back to one or two years before formation of the present First church at Binghamton. The Rev. Francis E. Pond, pastor of First church, Binghamton, will have charge of the circuit quarterly conference at Endicott under authority from Mr.

Haberker, and will preside and preach at services Friday night, Saturday and Sunday. Obituary Notices of funeral arranpe-cnts may it found oh a classified page. EDWIN GATESOX Edwin Cateson, 86 years old. of Oarneld avenue, died Wednesday afternoon. He is survived by his wife, Emma; a son, Lewis r'teion of Binghamton: a brother.

Lewis Gateson of Chis-liolm, and two granddaughters. The body was removed to the J. F. Rice Funeral Home, 150 Main street. Johnson City.

H. BOWMAN John H. Bowman, 60 years old, 155 Floral avenue, Johnson Pity, died at 8 o'clock this morning in the Charles S. Wilson Memorial hospital. He is survived by his wife, Grace; three daughters.

Dorothy, Clarabelle and Helen Bowman; six eons, Frank, Karl, Robert. Leroy, Raymond nd Harold Bowman of Johnson City; two brothers, Frank of Harpursville and Earl Bowman of Auburn: and three sisters, Mrs. Harold West of John-nn City, Mrs. Claude E. Carr of fjnennta and Mrs.

Henry Flint of Endicott. Mr. Bowman was a member of 'he Christian Missionary Alliance ehurch in Johnson City. The body removed to the Ivan A. Bar-her funeral home.

34 Broad street, Johnson. City. Funeral announcements will bo made later. Mrs. Fanny M.

Kinney The funeral of Mrs. Fanny M. Finney was hpA Wednesday afternoon at her home. 214 Main "feet The Rev, William S. Cran-all officiated.

The pallbearers 're Harold Boardman. Raymond IRue Skillman, Ellis ley and Walter King. Burial wa Spring Forest cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Harsh The funeral of Mrs.

Margaret narsn was held this morning at I clock at the MeDevitt Bros, 'uneral Home, 8 8-90 Front street at 9:30 o'clock at St. Pat-ehurch. Solemn high mass til. qulem wa" celebrated with brt L.Jonn w- I-ynch as cele- II Tha Thomas E. Skin-enh deeon and the Rev.

Jos-S as subdeacon. dii. ck'" ean under the "ire.tion of Jaies J. Case. The P'llbearers were James Groom, 'WHliam Potman, Edward Horigan St vt.

nanelf- Hurial was In cemetery. Father Lnoh "meiated at the grave. 1 KFXMO.X AT THOMPSON" of thl hirt--nst annual reunion at family will be held Tho Thompson Grange. Half, nmpson. ra Saturday, Aug.

21. UOME-MADE CREAM mrt suite 1R.1A ehampions. Buff Cim IiIii f-lass, cock and hen, talking over their chalices of reiiealing this year. Tliey are part of the exhibit of August J. Brown of Syracuse.

FRIDAY and MARKET, 78 Clinton Street No Deliveries Pricet Net at Store First Ward's Most Popular Market Homestead Pontine Beets Kir Mllly Is the na me of this bull that Is being shown by. A. S. and I. V.

Hill. The bull Is being inspected by H. E. Robertson, nationally known breeder of Holsteln cattle, at the Broome County Fair at Whitney l'oint. Western Beef Only CTPAIfC Round, Sirloin I or T-Bone lb.

Chuck Roast 11,000 Jam Broome Fairgrounds Today for New High Record Cattle Awards Announced- Judging of Stock and Poultry Continues WPA Variety Show Is Feature Tonight Now Enjoy Smoother, Creamier Ice Cream This New, Quick, Easy Way! HERE'S SMOOTH ice cream that tastes like the old-fashioned kind ice cream you make in your own refrigerator or hand freezer with Borden's, The Magic Mix! Made by Borden's famous for milk The Magic Mix is spe. cially processed to give you extra-smoothness, extra-creaminess. What's more, you are saved the expense of adding milk he-cause all the nutritive elements of pure, dairy fresh milk (except buttcrfat) have already been added. You simply add the usual whipping cream! And The Magic Mix is Pasteurized as authorities say all milk ought to be Pasteurized for purity and protection. Buy The Magic Mix today.

Serve ice cream for dessert tonight! HOW AT BINGHAMTON, JOHNSON CITY ENDICOTT GROCERS! Pot Roast Beef SATURDAY est Center 21c lb. 17c ib: No Waste No Bone ib. 27c 25c lb. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb. IT KETCHUP Large Bottles 23c Oranges, di.

29c Plate Beef 2 27c Prime Rib Beef BToind 29c Estimated crowd of 11,000 persona at Whitney Point fairgrounds today set a new high in annual Broome County Fair attendance, according to Ransom Franklin, secretary. Today's record was In marked 4-: made up through their combined I efforts and the supervision of Wil- i liam A. Moore, county farm agent. The fair's midway, longest ever constructed on the grounds. frequented today by thousands of i fairgoors, but was practically! deserted Wednesday by the visit- (Continued on Pajre Trn) I MIXED WORD PRIZE CONTEST WIN A PRIZE Put these words in their I proper place and they make a sentence 7 a TTf I1 TTTTTTTTTTVTTT Content No.

Fvr? Worthwhile Varurnn and Improvement Practical Cleaner Includes Our ANSWER TO CONTKST No. 1 Annre yonrnelf of abnolute Mt- Isifaction by pr-hainj our Speed )ueen Washer. JSTPRIK FOR CONTKSTNo. 1 Credit on any mndel Wet- lnshouse Itefrlirerator, awarded to Mm. tiith M.

nlun. 14 Ilay- ton Johnson City, X. Y. J'rize liHted will be awarded for what we judre to Ire Iot Accurate, XeateKt, and Attractive ao-Intiona, that ar broutht to us within days. SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCE CO.

Kxi-hxnie St. mill 4-IT4I r- XH f'y with IS performers and a nlne-piere stage band in the show. Rural groups of the Farm Bureau are not exhibiting individually but have on display an attractive booth on grain culture which was WHITNEY PIANOS ers S.C.H. Boned and Rolletter Pork Loin KELLOGG CORN FLAKES 5c Silver Floss SAUER Large 3 cans 25 KRAUT. cans Tomatoes Ib.

4c XEVf HOME GROWN rr contrast with Wednesday's attendance of about 6.000 persons who trod to and fro in search of shelter as rain fell. Mud was inches deep underfoot and in adjacent parking lots. Only intermittent rays of sunshino brightened the day and revived spirits of disheartened visitors. Judging of poultry and cattle which started yesterday afternoon continued today. Exhibits of the.

Home Bureau and Granges were Judged as well as 4-H displays. Main attraction tonight will be the vaudeville variety show, ''Federal Varieties," a WPA project FLOWERS Dial 2-4045 i RIA'IERA THEATRE RM1G. "4 Cabbage 2 lbs. 3c I WEDDINGS BARNES Ho7dish Market Is pomolelely new and nndcm In every wTI heanlirnl new Klectrir Meat Counter, etc. All we ask Is that you pive our menu a trial..

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