Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 2

TIIE BINGHAMTON PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1944. ITS YOUR GOVERNMENT (6): Oneonta Labor Cooperstown The Farm Front Man Wounded More Vigorous Action By Administration for Neiv Industries Urged Unions to Help War Bond Sale William Rainey Is City Second Time Farm Groups In Tioga Will Dine Monday $25 War Bond Will Be Awarded in Drive for Members Forest Fire Loss Is $700 In Chenango 0. W. Reimburses Two Towns for Damage Totaling $255 'Two-Price Plan' Advocated by National Grange Called One Method of Discouraging Surplus Crop Production Donald C. Reed, Given Chairman for Sixth War Loan Drive Purple Heart and Oak Leaf Cluster By L.

B. SKEFFINGTON Distributed by Gannett National Service Winston-Salem, N. Nov. 18 The "two-price plan" advocated by the National Grange as one method of discouraging surplus crop production is not understood by many persons, but it already is in effect in most north I u. BINGHAMTON PRESS BUREAU Cooperstown, Nov.

18 Wounded, in action a second eastern milk markets. Oneonta, Nov. 18 Oneonta labor unions have com time, First Class Private Donald Binghamton Press Bureau Owego, Nov. 18 Annual dinner meeting of the Tioga County Farm and Home Bureau Association will be held in the Goodrich Settlement Grange Hall Monday at 7:30 C. Reed, son of Mr.

and Mrs pleted plans for their drive to sell $100,000 of bonds during the Sixth War Loan campaign, William Donald Reed of Cooperstown. Dairymen receive top prices for that portion of their milk production which is consumed as fresh milk or cream. After they have supplied the fresh fluid market, the balance of their production has been awarded the Purple Heart and oak leaf cluster, ac cording to word received by his p. m. Dinner will be served by reservation by women of the parents from the War Depart Horse Injures Foot Of Walton Farmer Walton, Nov.

18 Andrew Constable Town of Walton farmer, is receiving treatment at his home for a bruised right foot, received when a horse stepped upon it. The animal had broken through the flooring in the stable and Mr. Constable was helping to extricate the horse when it stepped on him. He is a patient of Dr. C.

Sumner Gould. ment. Goodrich Settlement Grange. The meeting will also mark the end ine cooperstown soldier was Binghamton Press Bureau Norwich, Nov. 18 A total loss of $700 resulted from forest fires in Chenango County in the last year, according to reports studied by county supervisors yesterday.

The report shows that in cases where some one is responsible for the fires a credit is allowed the towns when refunds are made to the state. The Ontario Western Railroad was a contributor to the fund in the amount of $133 in the Town of Oxford and $122 in the Town of Norwich. Chairman George Gilbert named a committee comprised of Supervisors E. L. Totman, W.

Y. McIIugh and Louis Slentz to Investigate the proposition of trading a tractor for a snowplow. of the annual Farm Bureau mem first wounded in June, and after hospitalization he rejoined hi3 bership drive, it was announced by Albert R. Blanchard, county company an took part in the in Farm Bureau agent. vasion of Southern France.

He was serving with the 7th Army The annual meeting of the asso ciation will be held at 8:30 o'clock. Annual reports will be when last wounded, and is hospitalized in Italy. First Class Private Reed re Rainey. city chairman, announced yesterday. John J.

Steidle of 353 Main Street, a D. H. engineer, is serving as chairman of the labor committee; Nicholas J. Moffre, vice-chairman, and Lee Firman, secretary. Mr.

Moffre is chairman of the Carpenters and Joiners Union; Daniel Trinkino, Painters; Raphael Short, Building Laborers; William B. Mason, Printers; Daniel Bren-man. Bricklayers; James Keeton, Musicians. Chairmen of the D. II.

groups are: Dispatcher. Abram TUirdU-k: Electricians. William Riva; Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Burgess C. Wilson, and auxiliary.

Mrs. Alton Fletcher; Maintenance of Way. Augustine Farro: Older of Railway Conductors. Ward Veils; Bridges and Buildings, Lyle Ellis; Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Theodore Kohinke, and auxiliary, Mrs. Frank 3.

Maher: Sheet Metal Workers, Bruce Scudder; given by Miss Ethel McDonald county home demonstration agent the so-called surplus is sold in the byproducts market at whatever it will bring, Under the Grange two-price plan wheat may be used as an example. If farmers increase their acreage or nature steps up yields, there may be so much wheat on the market that prices will tumble, farmers will be in distress and everyone will be aware that the "farm problem" is acute. The two-price plan would provide that every wheat grower would have a pro-rata share of the domestic market at a basic price. After the domestic market had been supplied surplus wheat would be worth only what it would bring on world markets. Normally it would be lower than the domestic price under the two-price plan.

The domestic price for wheat might be fixed at $1.50 per bushel. NEW POSTMASTERS President Roosevelt has sent to the Senate the nominations of Frank H. Tymeson, Maine, and Alice M. Smith, Rlchford, for postmasterships; ceived basic training at Camp Croft, S. C.

He was home on his only furlough in January, 1944, and in February went overseas and by Mr. Blanchard. Directors of both Farm and Home Bureau groups will be elected three from the Farm Bureau to succeed and Joined the 5th Army in Italy Myron D. Albro of Lounsberry Menzo Draper of Owego and Otsego Share of Court, Ralph M. Allen of Newark Valley By a Binghamton Press Photographer.

YOUTH JUBILEE HOUR Kalurah Temple, 8 o'clock Every Saturday Might Home Bureau directors will be Stenographer elected to succeed Mrs. L. Hart of Newark Valley, Mrs 'CALLING ALL CARS'-That's the police radio call of Walter J. Zalner, operator of Station WPGL. Some taxpayers think the city administration should "call Charles Fox of Owego and Mrs Francis Huston of Tioga Center.

A grower with an average produc A president of the association TONIGHT Clerks, Ambrose J. Boland: Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-ginemen. James Morrison, and auxiliary. Mrs. Charles Haskin; Firemen and Oilers.

Gordon Fowler: Machinists. Stanley Darling: Boilermakers, John Pitts; Carmen, Herman Hoffman. tion of 1,000 bushels might be told will also be elected for the com Oneonta, Nov. 18 Otsego County Board of Supervisors has been advised by the State Department of Taxation that the county's share of the court and stenographers' expenses for 1944 will be $2,770.02. The board also has been asked to continue an appropriation of his domestic allotment was 90 per ing year.

Mrs. Harry L. Truman A Famous New York Lawyer JAMES E. BENNET Wit and Humor Will Make His Sermon Live Choir Instrument als Trio cent, or 900 bushels. For- that 900 bushels he would get $1.50.

If he of Flemingville, retiring president will conduct the business meeting Admission FREE EVERYBODY WELCOME had 100 or 500 bushels in excess A $25 War Bond will again be awarded in the Farm Bureau ONEONTA CHURCHES TO HOLD ANNUAL of his allotment he would get the world price. $1,200 to cover cost of rehabilitation of adult polio cases. The request was made by Dr. Henry J. membership drive, Mr.

Blanchard said. The membership for 1944 THANKSGIVING RITES Arnold of Oneonta, chairman of totaled 673, the largest since 1920. with a goal of 700 members UNDER this plan there would be no acreage or crop control ex the executive committee of the Oneonta, Nov. 18 The Rev. PaiilJ set for 1945.

New farmers, who cept sucn as ine grower exer Otsego County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile If he figured that he could all industries" in a campaign to promote the expansion of local firms and attract new ones to Binghamton. Others Believe C. of C. Should Handle Projects Various Public Improvements Also Suggested EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sixth of a series, of stories on Binghamton's municipal government, developed in a cross-section survey of taxpayers. Is the tax rate "fairly What about post-war projects and relief? How about new industries? Should the city build a sewage disposal plant? These are a few of the questions asked taxpayers and the series relates answers.

By DORRENCE F. SMITH Binghamton Press Staff Writer The city administration should take "more vigorous action" to attract new industries to Binghamton because the community's growth and prosperity are geared to the continued expansion of its industrial operations. J- Mrenge, pastor of the Lutheran Church, will speak at the annual Thanksgiving service of Oneonta have purchased farms in Tioga County during the last year, are especially urged to join the Farm grow wheat profitably at the world price, that would beup to him. If he wanted to gamble that there Churches on Thursday, Nov. 23 Bureau, according to Ralph at 10:30 a.

m. in First Presbyterian Church. Scripture reading would be a wheat shortage and Allen of Newark Valley, chair man of the Executive Committee that the world market would climb, Main Street Baptist Church (Main at Chestnut Streets) Rev. John M. Sivewright Rev.

John W. Younr 10:00 A. M. Bible School Young People Broght up in Sunday School Are Not Brought up in Court! 11:00 A. M.

Sermon by Rev. Maurice Jacques of Boston, Director of New England Youth Fellowship Mr. Jirnurt tier In the Intrrttt of National Atiorlatlon of Evanf cllrals. A Rally in the Boulevard Methodist Church at 3:00 P. M.

Sunday. Rev. Maurice Jacques and Rev. Melville G. Hatcher will speak.

7:30 Rev. Sivewright will speak on the subject: "Global War, Global Peace, Global Message from God" We preach Chrlat and Salvation, Through lllm and Hla Death tha Crow he would be at liberty to do so. The annual round and square Paralysis. SIDNEY BRIEFS The Episcopal Church will hold its annual fair and bake sale at the rectory Saturday, Nov. 25, beginning at 10 a.

m. All those In the church who have not been contacted, are urged to contribute aprons or fancy goods and food for the baked sale. for the service will be the 103d Psalm. which will inaugurate the nationwide Bible reading crusade promoted by the American Bible dance will be held following the There would be possibility that business meeting. Music will be surplus wheat would be absorbed into industrial uses, such as for furnished by an orchestra from Nichols.

making alcohol. This would move Society. NEWARK VALLEY at, the world price, unless the de Rose Strong of Owego, mand was so strong or the supply so short that world or surplus Newark Valley. Nov. 18 Master Serpt.

Donald Hulick. 'stationed Seventy seven city taxpayers prices would rise. There would be Private H. E. Wright Wed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, no price control, except that a Owego, Nov.

18 Mrs. Hallie floor would be maintained on the and Mrs. Hulick of Elizabeth, N. Strong of 96 Fox Street has an spent Wendesday and Thursday with the former's parents, Mr. and domestically consumed portion of the crop.

reached that conclusion in The Binghamton Press questionnaire survey of taxpayer opinion on eight major muncipal problems. Thirty-five others said the city ought to forget about bringing new nounced the recent marriage of her daughter, Miss Rose Strong If the allotment for domestic use Mrs. George Hulick. Police Justice Harry English had a sudden attack of sickness while at work Wednesday, and has been confined to his home since then. He is reported as improving.

John Moore, who for several years has been manager of the Favorite Printing Co. plant in Sidney, has decided to return to his former place of residence at New-burgh, where he has obtained a to Private Harry E. Wright, also should prove too small, surplus Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs.

George of Owego. Mr. and Mrs. Wright wheat prices would rise. If it Smith, Mrs.

Earl Saddlemire, Mrs industries to Binghamton, or ex were attended by Mr. and Mrs should appear that too much wheat Marvin Turner, Mrs. William N. I. F.

B. and make assessment concessions where necessary." "It seems that such matters should be made a part of some active live wire business association's activities with politics tabooed." "This should be the prerogative of civic agencies such as the Chamber of Commerce with full support, however, of the city." Room for Industry "The city" should study industrial zones and find some room for industry. Other cities are doing it." Arthur W. Strong of Fox Street, Skellinger and Eugepe Chamber was accumulating, tne domestic GOSPEL REVIVAL NOVEMBER 19th THROUGH DECEMBER 3d EVERY EVENING AT 7:45 EXCEPT SATURDAY SUNDAY TOPIC "GOD'S MEASURING RULE" EVANGELIST ROSS E. GEARIIART Young People's Hour at 7:15 Each Evening in Charge of MRS.

GEARIIART at the VICTORY MISSION 185 HARRY L. DRIVE. JOHNSON CITY NON-SECTARIAN AND ALL ARE WELCOMED plained that they believed such a project should be a major activity of the Binghamton Chamber of brother and sister-in-law, of the market price for the next crop lain were guests of Berkshire chap bride, at whose home the cere year could be lowered. Domestic ter O. E.

S. Wednesday night. Commerce whose Industrial Com mony took "place. The Rev. Percy position.

Harold Daniels, who has been a market quotas also might be lowered. For instance, growers might N. Van Etten of the Pilgrim Holi patient at Ideal Hospital, Endicott, mission has worked on an industrial program for "The city and all agencies within ness Church at North Barton, offi be told that instead of having a the last two weeks, returned home ciated. Thursday. Mrs.

Irene Webb was given farewell party recently by a num bcr of friends at the Green Gar den. After dinner they were en 90 per cent -quota at $1.50 per bushel, quotas would be 80 per it should cooperate on this project," The bride wore a gown of declared one taxpayer. Aviation Machinist's Mate Thomas Lynch, U. S. Navy, who is cent and the'price $1.25.

"I am very much in favor of the tertalned at the home of Mr. and medium blue crepe with a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Strong wore a street-length dress of navy blue If in a given year the domestic "The city should cooperate with the Chamber of Com city trying to bring more Indus tries to Binghamton Mrs. Clarence Wheeler.

Mrs. Webb spending a leave from Miami, was an overnight guest of Mr. and once was si.du ana ine woria was presented with an identifies merce, another wrote. crepe. Her corsage was also of "I think the city administration white roses.

Mrs. Neil MacPherson Tuesday night tion bracelet. She left Wednesday night for Hunter College for price $1, Grange leaders believe that changes in the differential between the two prices would affect production plans. Private and Mrs. Wright left Cooperation Urged Yes.

The city should take an could well interest itself in ob taining new industries for Bing hamton." basic training in the WAVES. after the ceremony for Lake Placid Mrs. Roy Gray and Mrs. Charles Baker were guests of the former's active interest, by all where Private Wright, who re And here is another idea tossed parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Ken wrote a professional man. "The turned frorr overseas duty, is sta Mr. and Mrs. James MacLaury of Ritton Street are spending a into the kettle by a taxpayer who city administratfon never has done tioned.

Mrs. Wright will return The Children's Bible Hour Broadcast Staff Or Grand Rapldi, Michigan, Will Be Seen and Heard This Coming Wednesday, Nov. 22nd, at 7:30 at tha FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH JOHNSON CITY ON MAIN AT BALDWIN DON'T MISS THIS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY wrote: is a course, as to what American consumers might think about paying more for their wheat than consum yon, in Ovid from Tuesday through Thursday. Wednesday night they attended a reception in Seneca week in New York. much toward it in times past.

Per to Owego later this month. "A planned system of parks and haps other organizations also might cooperate with the chamber to that ers of the same wheat in foreign Falls, honoring Mrs. E. Rose Miller, district deputy grand matron playgrounds to cover all parts of the city should be our post-war project. I also believe that in end Mrs.

Homer Sweet of Flint, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed. countries. Farm spokesmen coun-i GREAT BEND Great Bend, Nov.

18 Ar of the Ontario-Seneca-Yates Dis Aside from joining the drive to every block a 'Spot of God' should trict. bring new industries to Bingham be laid out. thur Gathany of the Army Air ter this with the statement that it is to the advantage of the United States to maintain American markets at fair levels. They point out At the annual meeting of the ton, the city administration should (GIFTS FOR ALL WHO ATTEND NO ADMISSION CHARGE) Sunday Services at 11:00 and Pastor Kinney Speaking "This would be a small park or Corps, stationed in North Carolina Leland Laraway has entered the Wilson Memorial Hospital, Johnson City, where he is under is on a 17-day furlough at the rest spot not more than the ordi take steps now to develop various types of public projects to make W. C.

S. of the Methodist Church, held at the home of Mrs. G. C. Lusk Wednesday, Mrs.

Neil that the multiple-price program is home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the city more attractive to tax all that has saved the milk indus nary lot in size. Rest benches, green grass and some shrubbery. A place for women to take their babies in Arthur Gathany.

MacPherson was reelected presi payers or industries seeking new try from ruin and at the same time Perry Heath spent several days locations, some taxpayers ex has assured the public that dairy this week in Ithaca attending their carriages and a place for plained. men would continue to be able to dent, other officers elected were: Mrs. Nathan Hall, vice-president; Mrs. Clifford Lawrence, recording secretary; Mrs. George Hulick, G.

L. F. convention. the oldsters to go and sit." produce the milk needed. Mrs.

Nellie Nichols has received PARK avenue BAPTIST The Friendly Church on the South Side One taxpayer wrote that: several recreation halls All of which represents a cross- Of course, it sounds very com word that her daughter. Lieut. section summary of taxpayer opin treasurer; Mrs. Howard Curken- should be built in various parts of plicated, but two-pricers say it will Marian Nichols, has arrived in ion on a few of the city adminis work even more smoothly than the city; all 'Stop' and 'Go' lights tration's problems in the business New Guinea. Lieutenant Nichols has been stationed in Australia with milk, because milk is highly should be synchronized; streets of living and working in Bingham' ton.

Wesley Horton, formerly of Clifton, N. has started his duties as maintenance superintendent of the Sherwood Heights project. TIOGA BOARD TO MEET Owego, Nov. 18 The first session of the annual meeting of the Tioga County Board of Supervisors will be held in the supervisors' room in the Courthouse Monday afternoon at 1:30. The first of the annual reports will be given by members of the committees.

perishable and is consumed in half for the last year. 7:30 P. M. "A THANKSGIVING THEME" Song Service Chorus Choir Special Music by students of the Baptist Bible Seminary. curbs and paving should be improved; and the older schools a dozen classnications, eacn wnn The W.

S. C. S. of the Method should be modernized or re a different price. ist Church will meet Tuesday eve MONDAY: The Mayor Says built The two-price Plan applied to a ning with Mrs.

Charles E. Williams and Mrs. Harry Kinsley at their few basic crops and a "stop-loss" Another declared, "We also vstem of floor prices for other should have a bridge across the SIDNEY CENTER home in John Street. The assist 10 A.M. Bible School-1 1 A.

M. Worship Service Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Come to Park's Thanksgiving Prayer Meeting. On Vestal Ave.

at Rush LAWRENCE W. NEWANS, Pastor Susquehanna between Endicott ing hostesses are Mrs. Charles Sidney Center, Nov. 18 Fire, nd Binghamton," but did not say Sims and Mrs. Claude Phelps.

crops represent the Grange's alternative for regimented production control and payment of subsidies, or both. It maintains that production control and subsidies have whether the city ought to take the lead in such a project. Greene War Dads to Hold Free Taxes "I feel," wrote one taxpayer, had the ostensible objective of saving agriculture from ruinously low "that it is the city's own responsibility to bring new industries to Drices. The Grange says its plan Memorial Service Sunday would do the job more easily and Binghamton, and not the respon cheaper. Stop-loss floors could be Greene, Nov.

18 The Greene enlisted in the Marine Corps in fixed at bare cost of production or 1940 and went overseas in August, 1943. Word was received that he Chapter of American War Dads will hold the second memorial service in honor of those who have sibility of other agencies nor the concern of local industries) by giving, well investigated concerns free taxes for from five to 10 years according to their payrolls was killed in action in March, 1944 DR. R. E. NEIGHBOUR Noted Bible Teacher, Author and Preacher COMING TO THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grand Boulevard and Schiller Street NOVEMBER to 26th Wednesday, 7:30 P.

M. Preaching. Thursday, 10 A. M. to 11 A.

M. Thanksgiving Service. Friday, 7:30 P. M. Preaching.

Saturday, 7:30 P. M. Pictures of War Countries and Missions Sunday, 10:30 A. 3 P. 7:30 P.

M. Preaching. Dr. Neighbour's Many Friends of the Triple Cities Will Want to Hear Him. All Should Hear This Great Treacher.

ALL ARE WELCOME less on varying crops and this, grangers say, would have the effect of shifting production as desired. The farmer would make his own decisions. He would be free died in the service of their country Private Louis Barrows, 32, son in the Greene Central School of Mr. and Mrs. Arvine Barrows Some more comment: "The city should take action in Auditorium Sunday afternoon at to change his crops or to gamble 3:30 o'clock.

The Rev. Halsey W. cooperation with real estate men and the New Industries for Bing dall. corresponding secretary; Mrs. H.

S. Comstock, secretary of missionary education; Mrs. Robert Snyder, secretary of local activities and Christian social relations: Mrs. J. Arthur Jones, secretary of student work; Mrs.

E. S. Shellham-ffler, secretary of young women's and girls' work; Mrs. James Niefer, secretary of ihildren's work; Mrs. Mae Holden, secretary of literature and publications; Mrs.

Arland Bal-lou, secretary of supplies. Plans were also made for the Christmas meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Snyder Dec. 13. This will be an afternoon tea, with Christmas program, and gifts will be brought for the Wyoming Conference Children's Home.

Mrs. Howard Curkendall will be the assisting hostess. The Rev. and Mrs. J.

Arthur Jones, Mrs. Neil MacPherson. Mrs. H. S.

Comstock, Mrs. S. S. Strat-ton and Mrs. Susan Wade attended the meeting launching the "Crusade for Christ" movement, held in Chenango Street Methodist Church, Binghamton.

Corp. James Chauncey, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Chauncey, is hospitalized at Fort Bragg, N.

by blood poisoning resulting from a leg injury. Mrs. Katharine Sisson of New Berlin is spending the winter with the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Truax.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hulick, with Mr. and Mrs. John Duane of Owego, attended a Consumers Credit conference in Syracuse Thursday.

Gem Rebekah Lodge has been presented a white altar bible by Mrs. Walton Millen. Burton Ter-penning of Owego and Mrs. Edwin Bushnell. to honor their mother, Mrs.

Fred Terpenning who has been a Rebekah for 40 years. was inducted into service in April, 1942, and in September, 1942, was overseas where he served in both the North Africa and Sicily campaigns. He was transferred to hamton organization. Better co believed to have started from an overheated chimney, destroyed a house with most of its contents on the Charles Christians Farm, about three miles south of this village, Wednesday. The booster truck manned by volunteer firemen responded but arrived too late to save the building, although firemen removed part of the furnishings on the first floor.

The fire started in the upper story over the kitchen where a fire had been started in the range by Mr. Christian before, he and his two children went to the barn. The loss is said to be partially covered by insurance. A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Bates Sunday in honor of her son.

First Class Private Earl E. Bates, tele-typer in the A. A. who is home on his first furlough in two years after being wounded in action in Italy. Among guests present were Private Bates' wife and little son Gerald, his sister, Mrs.

Dean Carpenter and son Donald of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Keller of Walkill. The Women's Club has reported $222 collected in Sidney Center in Morgan, pastor of Central Baptist Church, will deliver the message, and his topic will be "This Is Still God's World." The music will be operation among all three agencies of necessity would be bene on rising markets. The two-price system and stop-loss would save the efficient farmer from going broke, so he would stay in business to produce food for the consumer.

'At least, that is the Grange slant. England where he remained until the invasion of France. He was under the direction of Mrs. Julia ficial Godden. The service is in honor killed in action June 22, 1944 "There is too much politics in of 10 local boys whose deaths have this for the city to make it work you've got to have men in council with no axes to grind." Deen oiiiciaiuy announced since the first memorial service held in MARATHON Lieut.

Carl Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pierson, enlisted in May, 1942, and was sent overseas in December, 1943.

He took part in the Italian campaign in more May. Marathon. Nov. 18 Several Yes, I think the city should put members of the Methodist Church First Class Private Douglas 19, -son of Mr. and Mrs.

on a program to attract new industries and to hold those we have. than 80 missions before he was re attended a district meeting held ported killed in action in Italy on Archie Forrest, enlisted in the at the Chenango Street Methodist The city coujd stress the lack of June 1, 1944. Marine Corps on Jan. 1, 1943, and Church in Binghamton on Wednes labor troubles here, etc. sailed for combat duty in the "I believe a city with many in day afternoon and evening.

I hose Sergt. Charles Helm, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Helm of Tar- Southwest Pacific on Dec20, 1943. dustries is more stable and its citi attending were the Rev.

and Mrs. He died of wounds received dur William Bartz, Mrs. Minnie Walker, zens more self-supporting and less bell Farms, was reported killed while on duty July 26, 1944. He ing the invasion of Saipan in the Mrs. Burdette Mack, LeRoy liable to burden the city itself.

the War Fund Drive which ended Tucker, Mrs. Ward Hullock and Mrs. LaMont Watros. Urges Lower Taxes "The city should participate by enlisted in the army Sept. 13, 1939.

Private Erwin Weymouth, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wey Marianas Islands July 2, 1944. Besides his parents he is survived by a wife, Doris McFarlyn Forrest Mrs. Maude Allen has gone to of Tyler, Tex.

reducing taxes to the point where they can compete with other cities mouth, was inducted into service Cortland to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Mable Hath for new industries. I think we CONFERENCE Oil EVANGELISM Auspices of Southern Tier Association of Evangelicals Sunday, Nov. 19 Wednesday, Nov. 22 Sunday, 3 p.

m. MASS MEETING Boulevard Methodist Church Speakers: Rev. Maurice Jacques, New England Fellowship Youth Director Rev. Melville G. Hatcher, Boston, N.

A. E. Director of Evangelism Monday Wednesday 10 a. m. and 2:30 p.

m. CONFERENCES Johnson City Christian and Missionary Alliance Church Speakers: Dr. W. Theodore Taylor, New York City Dr. J.

Elwin Wright. Boston Rev. Melville G. Hatcher Monday Wednesday 7:45 p. m.

EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Primitive Methodist Church, Johnson City Two addresses each evening: To Youth Rev. Maurice Jacques To All Dr. Harry J. Hager of Chicago Everyone Invited to All Services have too many people here who away. Mrs.

Leo Green and two daugh want to know how much is in it for them." Nov. 15. Blanche Dunshee, 2, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dunshee, suffered a crushed right arm Monday when it was caught in the wringer of an electric washing machine.

Miss Lila Van Barriger and Miss Barbara Gardner of Towanda, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Z. James Hall over the weekend. Miss Van Barriger spoke in First Class Torpedoman Harry Eastwood, son of Mrs.

II. R. Ellsworth of Lebanon, a former resident of Greene, was reported missing in action Feb. 25, 1943. Later confirmation of his death was received by his mother.

Staff Sergt. Orry E. Wright, son ters, Patricia and Carol, will leave Sunday for their home in Baltimore, after spending several months at the home of Mrs. Lettie Bowen. The Rev, John A.

Mahoney, pas Dec. 8. 194o. He was sent overseas in June. 1944, and reported killed in action on Aug.

14, 1944. Lieut. Robert C. Adams, 25. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hazard Adams, entered the service July 10, 1941. He was sent to England in December, 1943, and had seen action in France and Belgium. He was reported killed in action Oct. 11, 1944.

At the time of his death he was on the Siegfried Line in Germany. First Class Private Roland Pettis, 31, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pettis of Greene R. D.

1, entered service Nov. 8, 1942. He was sent overseas in April and was reported killed in action Oct. 12, 1944. of Orry Wright of Harpursville, was reported missing in action in Italy, Nov.

8, 1943. He was employed in Greene at the time he was inducted on Sept. 6, 1942, and the Methodist Church, Sunday. tor of St, Stephens Church, left this week for his new charge at Chittenango. The new pastor here "I do not believe that the city administration should take any positive action to attract new industries.

That is the duty of the Chamber of Commerce and kindred agencies. Let us take care and help the business in our community. It is foolish to make any effort to attract new business if we do not make some effort to hold the business already established." "I believe the city should cooperate actively with the cham HOME BUREAU MEETING Oweo, Nov. 18 A regular meeting of the United Home Bureau group, originally scheduled for Thursday, will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Burt Morse in Southside, Owego.

A picnic dinner will be served at noon. The business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Howard O. Searles, chairman. Project.

"Soap, Hard Water and Water Softeners," will be presented by Mrs. Edna Mrs William Laidlaw left last Saturday for Rochester to spend will be the Rev. Francis Dempsey two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. was sent overseas in September, 1943. His death was later of Cicero.

DiCesare, and the latter's week-old Ward Perry, U. S. spent daughter. Mrs. Joseph Andrade Sergt.

Gerald Putnam, 26, son of and son Joseph, of Corning, are Wednesday and Thursday with his wife and parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Mrs. Grace A.

Putnam of Bing with" her father, Mr. Laidlaw, dur- ber's Industrial Leon Perry. Commission and ing his wife's absence. hamton, former resident of Greene, I.