26 BINGHAMTON March PRESS. 2.7 Million Price Tag On Housing (Continued from Page Three) streets. This new street would generally run parallel to the Chenango River flood levee. With a street this area, it would be possible to locate 26 ole single-family units in this area, Mayor, been Kramer said. reported the Previously, plan called for only 12 houses in this section.
The Moeller Street section, which is opposite the Carlisle Hill housing project, would accommodate 12 units. Twenty-two are slated for Gates Place in the Sixth Ward and 12 would be located on Prospect Street in the First Ward. According to the applications, monthly rent in the single-family houses would be $63.58, including utilities. Rent in the apartment units would be $52.25, including utilities. At the planning commission meeting, Mr.
Keane said his reluctance to upon the program at that Paine resulted from the fact he has not had time to familiarize himself with the plans. "I don't know enough about it to ask an intelligent he said. Mrs. Grace Kelly, another of the commission, also indicated she prefer an opportunity for further study. The three other members present--City Engineer Regis C.
McNanfara, Edward A. Dwyer and Leo they were willing upon the project at Heaves yesterday's meeting. They agreed to the postponment, however, at Mr. Keane's insistence. Homer Brink, Endwell Civic Leader, Dies Homer F.
Brink, 63, one of Endwell's best-known civic leaders, died at 8:20 o'clock last night in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Members of his family said he had been under treatment for cancer for several months. He had been hospitalized for about two weeks. Mr. Brink headed the Endwell School District Board of Education for more than 30 years until last summer, when he did not seek reelection.
He was a former district MR. BRINK chairman of the New York State School Boards Association. His years of service to the community were recognized last month at testimonial dinners sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association and the Rotary Club. He was an honorary life member of both organizations. He was a charter member of the O.
L. Davis Fire and chairman of its Board of Fire Commissioners. He had been employed for 32 years by International Business Machines Corp. Born in Weltonville, he came to. Endwell and worked as a farmer for several years in his youth.
His home was at 3206 Marne Avenue. He was a member of Christ the King Catholic Church in Endwell. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes H. Brink; two daughters, Mrs.
Charles Briggs and Miss Dorothy A. Brink, and a son, Edward M. Brink, all of Endwell; his, mother, Mrs. Lura Brink, and a brother, Granville P. Brink, both of Endicott, and five grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 East Main Street, Endicott, where friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. tomorrow and from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday.
Funeral arrangements were being 1 made today. Democratic Club Women to Elect The Women's Democratic Club of Broome County will elect officers for 1956-57 at 8 p. m. April 16 at the Earle Hotel. Club members, meeting last night at the hotel, made plans to hold their annual rummage sale next month.
Date for the sale has not Mrs. Ellen Mahar of Binghamton is club president. At the election meeting members will choose president, three vice-presidents, secretary and a treasurer. Woman Suffers Accident Injuries Mrs. Rosa Belle Curtis, 48, of the Pierce Creek Road, was injured yesterday afternoon when her car went into a ditch in Pierce Creek Road.
She was treated at Lourdes Hospital for injuries of the back and right shoulder. Deputy Sheriff George VanWinkle quoted the woman as saying that she was northbound in her 1955 Ford sedan when she swerved into a ditch to avoid headon collision with an approaching vehicle. Eastern Star Party Service Chapter 618, Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a card party Friday, starting at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Fred Campbell, 29 Tompkins Street. Bowl-and-Doily by Laura Wheeler Stunning centerpiece in pineapple patterns.
The graceful bowl (for fruit or flowers)Crocheted to its matching doily beneath. Pattern 721: oval doily-bowl combination, or 16x20 inch doily alone crocheted in heavy jiffy cotton. Starch bowl stiffly. Send 25 in coins for this pattern--add 5 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to The Binghamton Press, Neddlecraft Department, P.
O. Box 11, N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Our gift to you--two wonderful patterns for yourself, your home--printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft book for 1956.
Dozens of other new designs to order-crochet, knitting, embroidery, iron-ons, novelties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book nowwith gift patterns printed in it. 800 Attend Fred Allen's Last Rites New York (U.P.) The greats, has-beens and those who never were said solemn farewell today to the man who was known as the sharpest wit and the softest touch on Broadway. He was born John Florence Sullivan. He died as Fred Allen.
More than 800 persons, among them celebrities and the curious, heard a high Requiem Mass read for the sad-eyed comedian at St. Malachy's Roman Catholic Church, where Allen married Portland Hoffa in 1927. Among them were such friends as TV stars Steve Allen, Herb Shriner Robert Q. Lewis. Also in attendance were John Daly and Bennett Cerf, Allen's fellow on CBS-TV's "What's performers, Herman Wouk, best-selling novelist who once worked as a gag-writer for Allen, attended with his wife.
So did Peter Donald and Kenny Delmar, the "Ajax Cassidy" and "Senator Claghorn" of Allen's old radio shAlien, who died Saturday night while walking his dog, was buried at Gate of Heaven Cemetery Mt. Pleasant, immediately after the service. The ceremony was private. Allen's widow was dry-eyed and composed throughout the with comeservice, Jack Shearerived friend and fellow vaudeville actor. Sitter, 17, Ruled Young Offender A 17-year-old Binghamton baby sitter was adjudged a youthful offender today by Special City Judge Robert J.
Ryan after her arrest yesterday on a charge of petit larceny. Because her youthful offender status, the high school student was arraigned in a private proceeding, according to law. The Youthful Offender Law of New York State not only provides for secret defendant proceedings, but states that the is not technically considered to have committed any crime, even though, he or she may have pleaded guilty. The girl was arrested yesterday by city detectives upon complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth Graaf of 13 Maple Avenue.
Mrs. Graaf charged that the girl, who had worked for the complainant as a baby sitter on occasion, had stolen articles of clothing and jewelry from her home. Detectives said the missing articles were recovered. Film on Reading Members of Henry B. Endicott Junior High School ParentTeacher Association, Endicott, see a film on reading, writing and spelling instruction at a meeting at 7'30 o'clock tonight in the -school.
Members last night attended the annual spring concert presented by student instrumental and vocal groups. Door Bruises Finger Obituaries JUDSON BAKER, 79, of Binghamton died at 5 a. m. today at Broome County Hospital. He is survived by one sister, Miss Harriet Baker of Binghamton.
The body was moved to the George H. Scholderer Home for Funerals, 269 Chenango Street, where friends may call Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. HOMER F. BRINK, 63, of 3206 Marne Avenue, Endwell, died at 8:20 p.
m. Monday at Wilson Memorial Hospital, after a long Illness. survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes H. Brink; two daughters, Mrs.
Charles (Marion) Briggs and Miss Dorothy A. Brink; a son, Edward M. Brink, all of mind Endwell; five grandchildren; mother, Mrs. Lura Brink; a brother, Granville P. Brink, both of Endicott; a niece, nephew and several cousins.
He was a member of Christ the King Church of Endwell, and was employed by IBM Corp. for the last 32 years. The body was moved to the Allen Memorial Home. 511-513 East Main Street, Endicott, where the family will receive friends Wednesday from to 9 p. m.
and Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. HARRY DAVIS, 66, of 24 Andrews Avenue died at 1 a. m. Monday at Binghamton City Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Nellie (Shaw) Davis; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Pavlat of Santa Cruz, two sons, Arthur and Paul Gritman, both of Binghamton; three grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. George Hicks and Mrs. Jean Green, both of Arlington, Mrs. Harry McClosky, Mrs.
Thomas Ralston and Mrs. Milton Vanderburg, all of Wilkes-Barre, and several nieces and nephews. He was a retired Railroad employe, after 45 years of service. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, was a veteran of World War 1, and was a member of the Fairview Methodist Church. The body was moved to the Thomas J.
Shea Funeral Home, Robinson Street, where friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. FREDERICK C.
GUNNING, 42, of 904 Vestal Road, died at 9:50 a. m. Monday at Ideal Hospital, after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Juanita Gunning; two daughters, Katherine L.
and Diane E. Gunning; two sons, Wayne Gunning, all of Vestal; his mother, Mrs. Augusta Gunning of Apalachin; a sister, Mrs. Marion, Burrus of Newfoundland, a brother, Ben W. Gunning of Apa(lachin, and several nieces, nephews and cousins.
He was a member of the Vestal Methodist Church, and had been employed by IBM for the last 15 years. The body was moved to the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 East Main Street, Endicott, where the family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. HARRY KAUFMAN of New York City, died Monday night in New York City. He is survived by three sons, Myer of Binghamton, Samuel and Charles Kaufman, both of New York; daughters, Mrs.
Ann Weinstein of New York City, Mrs. Sarah Rimer and Mrs. Goldie Leibhoff, both of Montreal, Canada. formerly of Endicott, died at 4:45 m. Sunday at Orange Memorial Hospital, Orlando, after a short illness.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude L. Adams of Orlando; a son, Erwin R. Lee of Edgewater, two sisters, Mrs. a Ethel Mosser of Perkasie, and Mrs.
Vida Hine of Johnson City, and several nieces and nephews. Before his retirement in 1948, he was employed by Endicott Johnson since 1913. He had worked in the EJ Fire Prevention partment, and later was ployed in the Upper Leather Tannery. The body will be brought to the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 East Main Street, Endicott, where the family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 9 p. m.
JOHN B. LEE, 84, of Orlando, ROY LEE MURRAY, 58, of 1 Summer Street, Port Dickinson, died at 1 a. m. today at Binghamton City Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Rena (Smith) Murray; his mother, Mrs. Nettie Murray of Guilford, and several aunts and He was manager of Blanding's, Inc. The body was moved to the Hopler Georgia Funeral Home, 483. Chenango Street, where friends may call today from 7 to 9 p. m.
and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. INFANT EDWARD OSICK, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Osick.
of Binghamton RD 5, died at 11:46 a. m. Monday at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. Besides his parents, he is survived paternal grandmother, Hirs Emma Osick of Wilkes and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lydia VerValin of Binghamton.
Arrangement by the Robert J. Bednarsky Funeral Home, 96 Glenwood Avenue. MRS. MARY PUFKY, 63, of 140 North Broad Street, Johnson City, died at 10:15 p. m.
Monday at Wilson Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her husband, William Pufky; two sons, Michael John Pufky, all of Johnson City; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Rezucha of Binghamton RD one sister, Mrs. Anna Tylko of Johnson City; 12 grandchildren. She was a member of St.
John's Ukrainian Church of Johnson City. The body was moved to Chopyak Funeral Home, 326 Prospect Street, where friends may call this ning and Wednesday afternoon and evening. DELOS SCRUM, 92, of Jeffrey Ault, 22-month-old son ing to Deposit of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R.
Ault, had resided in of 103 Fillmore Avenue, En-50 years. The dicott, was treated at Endicott's the Weidman Ideal Hospital yesterday after- posit, where noon for a bruised ring finger of his right hand. Attendants said The average he caught the finger in a door worker in the lat home. week in 1955. died Monday Kortright.
There vivors. He was Christian and Church of Deposit. Funeral funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth (Savage) Dubrava will be held at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Laskowski Funeral Home, 369 Prospect and at 9 a.m.
at St. Stanislaus Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, The Rev. George Guzewiez will recite the Litany this evening at 7, at the funeral home where friends may call. EVANS- The funeral of Mrs.
Etha Evans will be held at the J. F. Rice Funeral Home, 150 Main Johnson The City, Rev. Francis Freeman will p.m. ofWednesday at 1:30 ficiate, Burial will be in ville, N.
at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. GUNNING -The funeral of Frederick C. Gunning will be held at the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 E. Main Endicott, Thursday at 2 p.m.
The Rev. Lyle A. Weed, assisted by the Rev. Charles Christiansen will officiate. Burial will be in Riverhurst Cemetery.
The family will receive friends at the memorial home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9. LEE- -The funeral of John B. Lee will be held Saturday at 2 p.m, at the Allen Memorial Home, 511 East Main Endicott. The Rev. G.
Clayton Melling will officiate. Body will be placed in the Riverhurst Cemetery vault for burial later at Orson, Pa. The family will receive friends at the memorial home Friday evening from 7 to 9. McCORMACK- The funeral of Mrs. Anne Sullivan McCormack will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m.
at MeDevitt Brothers Funeral Home, 88-90 Front St. and at 9:30 a.m. at the Blessed Sacrament Church, Johnson City. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Memnbers of the Rosary Society of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Johnson City, are requested to meet at the funeral home this evening at 7:30 for recitation of the Rosary, MEVE -The funeral and committal services for John D. Meve, will be held at the Frank L. DeMunn Funeral Home, 36 Conklin Thursday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Chrisenberry A.
Ritchie, D.D. will officiate. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and Wednesday evening from 7 to 9. MITCHELL funeral and interment services for Clifford Mitchell will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.
at the Coleman Daniels Funeral Home, 300 E. Main Endicott. The Rev. Earl V. Tolley will officiate.
Burial will be in Riverhurst Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. The funeral of Roy Lee Murray will be held at the Hopler Georgia Funeral Home, 483 Chenango Thursday at 2 p. m. The Rev.
Lee Clendenning will officiate. Burial will be in Chenango Valley Cemetery. Friends may at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. ROBB-The funeral of William T.
Robb will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 E. Main Endicott. The Rev. Henry Clay Banks, D.D., will officiate.
Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park. Round Hill Lodge No. 533, will conduct Masonic services at the memorial home this evening at 8:30. The family will receive friends this evening from 7 to 9 at the memorial home. Real Estate, Vital Statistics Kirkwood, to Langdon Christian Church.
Andrew Franchak and wife, west side Avenue, to Richard Phelps. Dorothy Herzog, two parcels, Town of Kirkwood, Raymond Lavender and wife. Frazier Son, lot 87, "HillA. Campbell and wife. top Acres," Town of Union, to Jack Charles S.
Kinney and wife, west side of Bigelow Street, to Bernice L. Kinney. Rudolph Staudt and wife, Choconut Creek Road, Town Vestal, to E. Gordon Costley. Clarence Thompson, two parcels, Town of Maine, to Robert R.
Hoskins and wife. John J. Toomey and wife, "Lawn Home Town of Fenton, to Ernest L. T. Sage.
Richard S. Bloom and wife, lots 128 and 129, east side of Hill Road, Town of Union, to Carl Pudish and wife. Medard Jakubek, lot 24, west side of Lester Avenue, Town of Union, to Medard Jakubek, and others. Leo -H. Kraus and wife, Saw Mill Road, Town of Union, to Richard Bloom and wife.
MacArthur Development Corp Blackstone Avenue, to Angelo c. Constable and wife. John R. McDaniel, Carl Samuels Road, Town of Union, to William E. Paynter.
William J. Okowitz, Deposit, to Hedley Mendez and wife. Marie R. Quinn, lots 61 and 62, State Highway 79, Town of FenMarion Singer. side of Vanderlinde St.
and Charles wife, lot Street, Johnson City, to John J. Hudak, and wife. MARRIAGE LICENSES To Ronald G. Crerar, 22, of 137 Schubert Street, and Margaret R. Tomik, 23, of 25 Colfax Avenue.
To Douglas W. Seaman, 27, of 4 Green Street, and Helen R. Mains, Amsbry Street. To David J. Tucker, 21, of 512 Main Street, Johnson City, and Florence A.
Miller, 20, of 512 Main Street, Johnson City. To Donald K. Rice, 24, of 100 E. Buffalo Street, Warsaw, and Deborah Truitt Mitchell, 21, of 99 Oak Street. BIRTHS To Mr.
and Mrs. Robert P. Sharpe of 32 Evans Street, a son, To Mr. and Mrs. Martin J.
Kelley of 407 Crestwood Court, Endwell, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bezek of 60 Lake Avenue, a daughter. To Mr.
and Mrs. Robert F. Bieling of 1 Parkway Place, a son. Mr. Mrs.
Stanley Hranek of Garfield Avenue, Endicott, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. James A. Drysdale of 10 Duffy Court, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Armand F. Gabriel of Box 18, Conklin, a son. Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Strickland of 13 Berkley Street, Johnson City, a daughter, TRANSFERS Luisa, Casella, west Road, side of Town Great of Sewage Plant Site Won't Flood Vestal Supervisor Leland L. Jones said today the sewage treamtent facilities planned for Sewer District 4 In eastern Vestal would be "well above" flood levels. Mr.
Jones said he understood that an unidentified Vestal resident had sent a letter to state authorities contending that the site would be subject to periodic floodings. The elevation will be comfortably above anticipated maximum flooding based on the 1936 crest, Mr. Jones said. The supervisor said he had discussed the question briefly with Daniel Cotter, district state sanitary engineer, as a result of the letter to the state. Vicinity Deaths NORWICH, March 18, Miss Helen M.
Barnes, 80. NORWICH, March 19, Mrs. Alice Haynes Graves, 60. NORWICH, March 20, Rene 'Ames Holt, 60. Notices SCRUM- The funeral of Delos Scrum will be held at The Weidman Funeral Home, Pine and ond streets, Deposit, N.
Y. Wednesday evening at 8. The Rev. L. H.
Luck will officiate, The body will be placed in the vault in Hanco*ck Cemetery for burial in Trout Creek Cemetery in the spring. Friends may call at the funeral home. TRIPP- The funeral and committal services for Mrs. Caroline Schaper Tripp will be held the DeStunn Funeral Home, 36 Conklin Wednesday at 2 p.m. The Rev.
Howard A. Kuhnle will officiate. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Cards nf Thanks WE WISH to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and bors, Endicott Johnson Corp. and IBM.
for the many acts of kindness shown us during bereavement and loss of our father. Mrs. Katherine Reynolds, Miss Laura F. Lanagan, Mrs. Anne Hopkins.
Florists COSTAS FLOWER SHOP Flowers That Satisfy 1200 Vestal Ave. Dial 4-4374 RIVERSIDE FLORIST Dial 7-3038 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. F. T. D.
Open nights, 47 Riverside Drive, Johnson City. BARNES FLORIST 6 Main St. Dial 4-4326. Hours: 9 a. m.
to 6 p. m. MacLENNAN'S FLOWERS Floral Telegraph Assn. Member 499 Court St. Dial 2-6484 WAKEMAN'S FLOWER SHOP Member of Floral Telegraph Assn 90 Chenango St.
Dial 2-7417 Subscription Rates Daily and Sunday. By dailv- a week; Sunday week. Daily by mail- -First and zones, 1 month, 3 seconds, months, year, $9. Third to eighth zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 $15. Sunday by mail, first and second zones, 1 month, 75c; 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $7.80.
Third to eighth zones, 1 month. 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $11.00. ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals ABDOMINAL SPENCER SUPPORTS Blanche Carr Spencer Corset Shop, 338 Floral Johnson City. 7-4946. ALL NYLON hosiery 49c a pair Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday; 3 pairs to a customer.
Reilly's Gift Shop (2d floor), 175 Washington St. ANNA L. GREGORY, 231 Chenango. Back in the store part time, yes after four months. Come see me.
A. B. C. Day Nursery--Experienced personnel on duty. For information and interview, dial 9-0933.
ANTONE'S A BEAUTY SCHOOL Open Days and Evenings. 4-1132 BARTON'S INCOME TAX SERVICE I 733 Chenango St. Dial 4-2839. Open days and evenings March 10 through 28. Plenty free parking space." BUSINESS stationery, rudder stemps, stencil sets, special marking inks.
JOGGERST, 142 State St. 4-2360. CARE FOR or board small children in my home. 3-3488. CHRISTINE'S BEAUTY SHOP--We specialize in soft natural-looking, permanents.
119 Court St. 3-0901. DRESSMAKING and alternations on coats, suits and dresses. Coats relined. 3-1291.
ELDERLY or convalescent lady, boarded in private home. 2-7788. ELECTRIC FIXTURES and Lamp Shades cleaned and re-covered at STEFFENS. 112 Court St. 4-5160, FLYING to Indianapolis May 30 for races.
Want passengers. Write Box 3934, Press. HAIR DRYERS- regbeauty salon $14.95, $24.95, $34.95, $44.95, $54.95. BINGHAMTON SUPPLY CO. Washington St.
2-2011 HOME CARE Given infants and children. Dial 3-4319. INCOME TAX At Your Convenience 78 Howard Ave. CODY. 3-7110 INCOME TAX 4-3828 for appointment.
Tom O'Rourke. INCOME TAX prepared. Confidential, satisfactory service. Borgna, 14 West Johnson City. Dial 7-6701.
INDIVIDUAL Income Tax Service. Complete and confidential. Phone 2-1823. LADIES you can dress like a queen when vou have your suit made or perfectly fitted by Tip Top Tailors. Capitol 2-4731.
MOSAIC Ceramic Tile, 95c; Wilson Plastic Tile, 45c. EMERICK, Laurel at Main, 3-0263. MUSSO'S Beauty Salon, 510 Press Bldg. Casual short cut permanents $7.50 complete. 4-3164.
PARTICULAR cleaning done for particular persons. Every garment has our personal attention, at DOUGLASS BRADLEY, Cleaners and Dyers, 121 Chenango St 2-0541. PRIVATE INVESTIGATORChittenden, 407 O'Neil 4-3944; 5-2218 evenings. REWEAVING AND REKNITTING of moth holes, burns or tears. Expert work.
Reasonable prices. 3-4633. RUANE On and after this date, 1 will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted by myself. Charles Martin Ruane, 305 Arthur Avenue, Endicott, N. Y.
RUBBER Fairview Press, 10 Henry 2-7774, made to order, fine quality, low prices. Call now! TUXEDOS and formal wear for all occasions. SALL STEARNS, 138 Washington St. Dial 2-7780. WILL CARE for children in my home, Johnson City.
7-7035. ZIPPER SERVICE for all types of garments. New, low prices. Free call and delivery. Master Cleaners.
219 Chenango St. 2-7777. Lost and Found FOUND Male hound. Vicinity Endwell. Dial 8-1366.
LOST-Hound puppy, female. White feet and tail. Called Butch. Dial 4-6671. LOST Blue Tick Hound.
Vicinity Pierce Creek Rd. 2-2191. LOST-Boy's glasses. Near Oak St. Dial 3-2620.
LOST-Two-tone Glasses in leather case. Phone 7-3630 after 5 p. m. LOST- -Parakeet, pale blue and grey. Vicinity North Side.
4-0752. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted -Men 9 ACCORDION PLAYER- professional. Must Friday and Saturday nights. 2-4929; 3-4495 after 6 p. m.
APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN-Wanted for established well-known Binghamton store. Must have experience with automatic washers, dryers. dishwashers, etc. This is a permanent position for the right man. Write Box 846, Press.
ALUMINUM window and storm door salesman. Experienced only. Apply 9 a. m. to 12 noon.
L. A. Deer Heating 7. Main St. BAKERY ROUTE salesman, over 25.
Experience in selling helpful but not required. High school graduate preferred. Opportunity for good earnings and advancement. Hill's Bakery, Vestal Parkway, City. -Able to do own buying.
Be your own boss. Will consider selling 01 on percentage basis. 7-2944; 5-6780. EMPLOYMENT Help -Men CARETAKER house. Apartment furnished.
Inquire 8 Crandall St. CHAUFFEURS--YELLOW CAB GUARANTEED WEEKLY INCOME For middle-aged, dependable and trustworthy men with a clean record who should be interested in a secure job, YELLOW CAB CO. 184 State St. CLAIMS ADJUSTER-Law school graduate, $325 up monthly. FARM HANDS- Year 'round jobs.
MACHINE SERVICE trainee- PRICER-Wholesale drug, to $100. SALESMen's wear, $65. State Employment Service 221 Washington Street COUNSELORS and CAMP LEADERS. Swimming, Riding, Tennis, General, Mature men over 18, experienced in camp or boy leadership. Robert T.
Smith. New Milford, Pa. GRILL MAN Expertenced. Apply Steven's Diner, Johnson City. Call 7-9935.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE TO RECENT COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL GRADS YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY TO BE SELECTED FOR A PLANNED MANAGEMENT PROGRAM LEADING TO EXECUTIVE LEVEL EXCELLENT FINANCIAL ADVANCEMENT PLUS PENSION CAREER BONUS STOCK OWNERSHIP HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE NO SELLING EXCEPTIONAL ABILITY REQUIRED TO MEET AND DEAL OUTSTANDING A PERSONALITY A WITH PEOPLE HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION ESTABLISHED 1878 73 COURT ST. F. P. WARD, Manager MAN to deliver samples and write orders. Experience unnecessary.
helpful. Part-time considered. Dial 68-4188. MAN With experience 10 care for semi Live in. 4-0971 after m.
MEN to locate heating prospects and sell heating services. Apply 9 to 12 noon. L. A. Deer Heating 7 Main PAINT SALESMAN Experienced preferred.
Apply in person. Raker Paint Factory, 6 Westover Plaza, Johnson City, PIN old. First SETTERS WANTED-14-16 American Legion. years 7-9705. clothing experience.
Evening hours. Many benefits offered. Robert Hall Clothes, 120 Main St. SALESMAN--For furniture and appliance department. Experience necessary.
State age. Write Box 271, Press. SALESMAN Opportunity for sales career with Remington Rand Office Machines Division. Attractive training and compensation plan for a qualified man to live and work in Ithaca area. Age 25-38.
College graduate preferred. Call 9-1548 to make appointment. SALES MANAGER If you are now employed and have a successful record in direct to consumer sales management, and would like to your position, this is your opportunity. The man with proven ability can earn $12,000 to $18,000 for his first year. We are a national organization.
Our product and service have consistent consumer acceptance. Substantial starting compensation arrangement. Write in detail for a personal interview on Wednesday. MR. C.
D. WALKER, Box 121 Press. RATE CLERK- of Middle Atlantic and Eastern Central tariffs required for Class A carrier. Write Box 14 Pres. REAL ESTATE SALEMEN wanted.
Full- or part-time. 3-6259; evenings, 7-1566. SALESMAN-MANAGER TRAINEEOne of the oldest and largest firms in the world in its field is expanding operations and will hire 2 aggressive, high type, married men to enter training for management pobut character and aggressiveness sitions. on Experience not necessary are. We train individually.
For personal interview call Mr. Staub, Arlington Hotel, Thursday March 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
STITCHING FOREMAN WANTED Familiar with all phases canvas and leather goods sewing operation: machines, layout, production, cutting. etc. Excellent opportunity. Write full particulars, salary expected. etc.
Hughes-Consolidated, Inc. (former Kayser Plant), Walton, N. Y. TREE out of town work. Best wages, steady work.
Apply days, 857 Chenango Port Dick. Call evenings 3-1348. WELDER and truck equipment mechanic, experienced. Al's Welding Shop, 44 South Washington Binghamton. BRIGHT, alert, married, young man for sales work.
Local, permanent, and chance for advancement. $75 per week guaranteed while in training. Car necessary. Call 7-6897 for interview. CLASS 1 MOTOR CARRIER Has opening for young man in rating and billing department.
Some knowledge of Middle Atlantic and New York Motor Conference desirable. Must be able to type and willing to learn. State qualifications in first letter to Box 986 Press. IF YOU ARE making less than a week and car and interested in more money, see us at 281 Front between 9 and 10 a. m.
INSURANCE If you are in the insurance business and making less than $7,000 a year and want to increase your income and broaden your field in property, life, accident-health insurance, we have a job for you. State education, age, production record. Replies confidential. Our employes know of this ad. Write Box 3924, Press.
LARGE RETAIL FIRM has open position for display man. Experience in window and interior displays helpful. Must be high school graduate. Paid vacations, plus group insurance benefits available. Write Box 426, Press.
MARRIED MAN 1 25 to 40 years of with good background who is age, interested in sales position with excellent earnings and permanent future. This iS retail selling with a nationally known concern. Experience an asset but not required. Apply Mr. F.
Howard, Carlton Hotel, this evening or Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m. MARRIED MAN-To work on dairy farm, must be experienced. Good wages. An extremely good house to live in Write Box 3939, Press. OLD ESTABLISHED company has route open.
-round work. Better than average earnings. Must have car. For interview write Box 3951 Press. SINGLE work on farm, live in.
Phone 71724 Afton. I 2 SALESMEN for Binghamton area. Must have car and be married. $300 per month plus expenses. Age 22-42.
Also need 1 man each for Sidney, Walton and Oneonta. Phone 9-2841 to arrange personal interview. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted- -Men 5 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN To sell 1 new and used cars for area's largest volume dealer, Excellent compensation plus fringe benefits. Unlimited opportunity for men who want to work and carve a career in the selling profession. Sales experience of some sort required but not necessarily automobiles.
Write fully giving age, marttall status, background since high school and present situation. Our employees know of this ad. Write Box 661, Press $3.00 PER HOUR PART- OR FULL-TIME Earn while you learn. Work evenings and Saturday. Car necessary.
Call Mr. Boardman 2-8609 for appointment or write Box 492 Press. ered, top wages. Write Box 3916 Press. BOOKKEEPERS -to $60.
CARE OF INVALID--live in, $35. CHECKER-Grocery, $45. DESIGNER--Floral. $65. LIBRARIAN--College degree, prefer language and chemistry, $75.
PUNCH PRESS nights, experienced, $1.44. SECRETARIES--to $60. N. Y. State Employment Service 221 Washington Street BUYER MANAGER We have an opening for an experienced ready to wear saleslady capable of buying and managing a formal and wedding gown business.
Salary commensurate with ability. Reply and experience to Box 196, Press. COUNTER and grill woman, experienced. 11 a. m.
to 6:30 p. m. No Saturdays or Sundays. Sun Coffee Shop, 56 Henry St. GIRL OR WOMAN for general housework.
No heavy cleaning. Live in, own room, good wages. 7-8480. GIRL to help with housework and children, after school and weekends. South Side.
3-1047. GIRL to work in dry cleaning store. No experience necessary. Apply in person. Hour Technicleaning, 10 St.
GIRL or woman to care for small child in my home 4 days weekly. Call Hallstead TR92977. GRILL GIRL Experienced. Apply Steven's Diner, Johnson City. Call 7-9935.
HAIR DRESSER- Experienced. Vacation pay; 40 hour week; sick bene. fits; steady employment. Beaux Arts Hair Styling Salon. 3-2318.
HOUSEKEEPER wanted, not over 50. Dial 4-6594 after 6 p. HOUSEKEEPER Live in. "Modern home. All conveniences.
Liberal time off. 3-3192. HOUSEKEEPER Middleaged, for pleasant country home, 8 miles from Binghamton. 2 adults. Live in.
Sundays off. Dial 4-8601 after 6. HOUSEKEEPER COMPANION for permanent position. Neatness and good habits required; also driver's license, references. Woman alone.
2-5923, 12 p. p. m. HOUSEKEEPER Light, pleasant work for 3 ladies. Sleep in.
MUST BE GOOD COOK. $15. 3-0901. DO NOT CALL Help Wanted- -Women 10 BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced preferred. Inexperienced consid- LADIES 3 well-groomed women with car who can work afternoons and four evenings, would like to make $35 to $50 commission per week.
For prompt interview phone 8-3387, 9 noon or write Box 3954, Press. SALES preferred. Kent Drug, store, Court experience and Chenango Streets. SALESLADY Experienced for dresses and coats. Tri-Phi Shop, Main Johnson City.
SECRET typist. Interesting Short- and not necessary. varied work at the YWCA, 5-day 40-hour week. Written application! necessary giving experience, ences and salary expected. Do not telephone, you will be called for an interview.
WAITRESSES but Wanted. necessary. Experienced Apply Mr. Brock, Greyhound Post House, 81 Chenango St. WAITRESS--Night shift.
Apply Stevens Diner. Across from General Electric, Johnson City. WOMAN PRESS OPERATOR And also woman 25 to 40 for laundry sorter. BATES TROY LAUNDRY, 151 Laurel Ave. WOMAN--Live in, suburban home, 3 school children.
No laundry. 3-2714 or 4-0266. EXPERIENCED bridal gown saleslady with dressmaking experience. Apply at Saleeby's, 158 Court mornings only. HELP WANTED IN NEW YORK CITY Do you want to live and work in New York City? National finance company is looking for stenographers, dictaphone operators and cashiers.
Many benefits, good pay, call our local office Mr. VanGiesen. 4-1301. IF YOU can sell, think you can sell, or would like to learn how to sell, call 7-6098. 8:30 to 11 or write box 3953 Press.
Car needed. PART-TIME office work. Competent typist with shorthand ability. Afternoons. Call Aetna Life Insurance Company for appointment.
4-4631. REFINED woman as companion and to care for wheelchair arthritic. No lifting, live in. 4-2350. Conklin, N.
Y. SPRING IS HERE AVON Cosmetics are in great demand with women changing shades and fragrances. Wonderful incentive plan. Extensive training given free. Phone 3-4004.
Help-Men or Women 11 COOK -Experienced, days. Apply in person. 1108 North Endicott. WAITRESS or Waiter. Apply Endwell.
in person. Endwell Tavern, AGGRESSIVE solicitors introduce THE NEW AMANA PLAN FOR BETTER LIVING to Southern Tier families. No limit as to earnings. Inquire, 29 2-7037. Exchange City or FULL- CR PART-TIME Real estate salesman.
Experience a help, but personality and character most 5-1665 or a- 8-2763 for interview. important. Call 5-1112; evenings, Positions Wanted -Men 13 BARBER Would like full-time work or rent shop. 4-1131. CABINET MAKING and carpentry.
Estimates given. 196 Conklin Ave. 2-0214. CARPENTER work and floor sanding, odd jobs. 3-6646 after 5 p.
m. EMPLOYMENT Positions Wanted -Men 13 CEMENT WORK and painting. All types. Call anytime, 9-2986. EVERGREENS, hedges, roses, grapevines and trees trimmed.
Mike Durkot. 7-9550. FRAN and BILL'S Trucking: garages, cellars, attics cleaned. Dial 3-7158 or 3-5686, INSIDE PAINTING Price reasonable, Can give references. Phone 3-4577.
PAINTING, redecorating and floor finishing. Call 9-1695 or 2-2189. ROOFING Carpentry, painting, chimney work. L. Williams.
3-7022. DESIRE OPPORTUNITY ing. assistant executive, other qualified fields. Age 35, experienced industrial, general accounting. College degree.
references. Have In- responsibilities. Best terviews. Write Box 3974, Press. STOP this -breaking drudgery! Walls cleaned by machine.
Free estimates. Call 9-0350, 7-5579. Positions -Women 14 HOUSEKEEPER for 1. or 2 middleaged or elderly couple, edge of city or country. Write Box 516 Press.
NURSE--Available for private duty. 3-4577. WILL, CARE for children in my home. Allen Johnson City. 7-3493.
721 EDUCATIONAL Instructions 16 ANTONE'S School of Beauty Culture Training--Open days and evenings. E-Z payments, Plan now for time security. 17 Exchange St. U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! Training until appointed.
18-55. Start high as $377.00 month. Many jobs open. Qualify NOW! Get FREE 36-page illustrated book showing salaries. requirements, sample tests.
WRITE: Franklin Institute, Dept. 1325-T, Rochester, N. Y. Music Teachers 17 THOMPSON ACCORDION SCHOOL USE OF INSTRUMENTS FREE BOARD AND ROOMS Rooms- -With Board 20 LARGE pleasant room, board for two. Private home.
4-3775, REASONABLE food served home style. Near factories. Employed only 7-3685. Rooms Without Board 21 CONKLIN 92 Clean room, near bath. Parking.
Reasonable. 4-4605. EDWARDS (Near Ansco, Main)Room, shower, Gentleman. 4-3350. EDWARDS near Main Clean comfortable sleeping room.
Gentleman. Dial 4-2825. FRONT 197 Pleasant room. Gentleman preferred. $5 up.
JARVIS Main. Large room, shower, garage. 2-3217 after 6 m. LINCOLN AVE Room in private home, breakfast. References.
Dial 2-0144. LOUISA ST. Large room. near kitchen, bath. Cooking privilege.
Garage. 3-5590. MAIN 317-Desirable sleeping rooms. a week. MAIN ST.
43--Living and bedroom. Single rooms. Newly furnished. MURRAY Main. "Ideal for business person." Attractive room with picture window.
3-1957. OAK 127-Large front room, first floor. ROBINSON 141-Room to let, gas heat. Dial 2-4636. WARREN 14 Sleeping rooms and housekeeping rooms, parking.
EAST -Nice sleeping room. Reasonable. Near East Junior. 4-5653. WEST-Sunny room.
Near two bus lines, factory. Reasonable. 7-0113, 7-1545. WEST SIDE Sleeping room, use of kitchenette. Call 7-7367.
HILLCREST -Franklin near Links. Nice comfortable room, well furnished. Call 4-1018; 2-6256. JOHNSON -Nice, large room, near factories. Dial 7-5579.
$7 UP PER WEEK MADISON HOTEL 100 Washington 4-1318 HOTEL -Binghamton's by best the address. month. Very All des with private bath. Free parking in parking lot. 4-3211.
Ask for assistant manager. HOTEL DIXIE 106 HENRY Daily Rates, $2 Up Weekly. $8 Up. 2-3421. Rooms for Housekeeping 22 CHAPIN 150-Light housekeeping room.
Utilities furnished. CHESTNUT 47 Large room, private entrance. On bus line. 4-3493. CHESTNUT 86-Furnished room adult.
Utilities. 2-5897. COURT 106-2 rooms, utilities, electric refrigerator, After 5:30 p.m. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments and Houses 26 ABBOTT 24--4 rooms and bath. Dial 2-1681.
ACKLEY AVE. Near Riverside Drive. Third floor, 3 rooms and bath, newly painted. Reasonable. 7-0584.
BE THOVEN 109 Modern 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, first floor, garage, gas heat. 3-3957. BENNETT 3 3-room apartment. Lights, heat and hot water. $60.
2-0118 after 6:30 p.m. BEETHOVEN ST. Garden apartments. Private home atmosphere. Completely modern, $97 monthly.
No utilities. EMPIRE RENTALS, 4-4161, 7-9359 BROAD Second floor. 4 rooms, $55. 3-3163 5-7 p. m.
CHARLOTTE 12-West Side, 3 modern rooms, stall shower, gas a month. Dial 7-1916. CHENANGO ST. modern apartment, $75. Dial 4-4254.
CHENANGO 730 rooms, bath, laundry and parking facilities, heat furnished, stove, refrigerator. $85. 2-6963. CHENANGO 386-3 rooms completely redecorated. $35.
Call CHENANGO ST. First floor, 4 rooms and bath, heat furnished, $67.50. 4-0949. CHENANGO 297-3-room apartment. Phone 2-0206.
CHESTNUT apartment. Modern, Furnished or not. 4-3716. CLINTON 123-4 rooms, bath. Near schools, churches.
2-2178. CLINTON 71 4 rooms, bath. Dial 3-6515. CLINTON 356- 4 large rooms, bath. Adults preferred.
COLFAX 77-3 rooms, heat, hot water. Adults preferred. CONKLIN 239-2 and 3 rooms, bath, $25 monthly. COURT 249 -4 rooms, heated. Phone 4-9380.
EDWARDS 29-5 rooms, bath. Call after 4:30 p. m. EMERSON PLACE-3 rooms, $35. SOUTH-3 rooms, new, $55, $70.
HUDSON rooms, $40. CASELLA, 2-1333. FLORAL, shower, AVE. 3 rooms, private lights, coal, gas furnished. Near buses, churches, stores.
4-2768. FLORAL rooms, first floor, utilities, $64. Garage. 7-5326. FRONT ST.
(near Main)-3 rooms, first floor. 3-0001. FRONT 42-Attractive 3 rooms and bath, heated. Parking, 2 blocks from town. 7-1512.
GRAND BOULEVARD, 63 3 large rooms, bath, utilities. Adults preferred. HAWLEY 180- 4 rooms, bath. Heat and hot water. 2-5660.
HAWLEY 96-4 rooms and bath, Adults preferred. $75. a 3-6335. heated, all utilities. Parking.
HENRY 100.4 rooms and bath, heated. 4-5826. JAY apartment, third floor, heat and hot water. Adults preferred. Phone 4-7765 between 6-7 p.
m. afternoon at South are no close sura member of the Missionary Alliance Before mov12 years ago, he Trout Creek for body was moved Funeral Home, Defriends may call. clerical office South got $59.
