Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 28

Sumrral 28 BINGHAMTON PRESS Nov. 19, 1951 Triple Cities Obituary Notices Warren Cincebox, and Mrs. Rich-isides her parents, she is survived ard Davenport, all of Bingham-! Factory Workers To Donate Blood Factory workers of five Johnson City industries will enroll tomorrow and Wednesday as donors in the American Legion blood drive sponsored by Frank A. Johnson Post 758, Johnson City. Plant superintendents and foremen will enlist the workers in the ton; a son, William C.

Moore, of parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Niagara Falls; nine grandchildren; jVattai and Mrs. Helen Parasky, all one great-grandchild, and several! of Binghamton; several aunts and nieces and nephews. She was an employe of McLeans for manyjthe Greskovic Funeral Home, 161 following Johnson City factories: Endicott Johnson Vulcan Lestershire Spool and Mfg.

The Felters Co. and Fair Play Caramels, Inc. Donations will be received at the Post 758 clubhouse from 4 to 6:30 p. m. Dec.

2 and from 9 a. m. on Dec. 8. Psychopathic Film Tonight at Harpur Second in the current series of old motion pictures sponsored by Harpur College is scheduled for screening at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the college.

Tonight program Is the silent motion picture, a European film starring Peter Lorr as a psychopathic child slayer. Funeral Designs Artistically Beautiful and Expressive Budget Priced MARKOWITZ FLORIST 28 COURT ST. DIAL 2-7666 I WB DELIVERI Navy Photo via Acme TELEPHOTO. by a sister, Caroline; her grand- uncles. The body was moved to Clinton Street, where friends may call this evening.

MRS. LAURA D. WHITSON, 82, of Afton, died Sunday morning at the Conomore Nursing Home in Bainbridge, after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, James B. Whitson of Afton; two sons, Donald D.

of Afton, and William J. of Phelps, two grandchildren, Marjorie and Robert Whitson, both of Phelps; several nieces and nephews. She was a former member of Afton Chapter, OES, and a member of the Afton Presbyterian Churoh. The body was moved to the Karschner Funeral Home in Af ton, where friends may call until 10 a. m.

Tuesday. Two Are Treated For Fall Injuries Falls at home sent two Bing- hamtonians to City Hospital for treatment yesterday. Albert Lacioppa, 24, of 1065 Vestal Avenue, suffered a laceration of the left ear when he tripped and struck a kitchen cab inet. Andrew G. Saloma, 4-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew G. Saloma, 10 Francis Street, suf fered a laceration of the nose when he fell down the front steps at his home. Take your your New No waiting No contractors Start LIVING at once! No need to break up the family or rent an undesirable "emergency" set-up for any length of time! An attractive Trailer Home SHOESHINE BOY AT INCHON-On a dock at Inchon, a Korean shoeshine boy lets go on the Navy boots of a pal. The shiner and" a pal are less fortunate.

They still wear felt slippers and probably still will be wearing them when snow covers the Inchon docks. years. The body was moved to; the McDevitt Brothers Funeral Home, 88-90 Front Street, where friends may call Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and evening. MRS. EVA CANNON OGDEN, 80, of Castle Creek Road, died at 10:30 a.

m. Sunday at Binghamton City Hospital. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. C. M.

North of Binghamton; a son, Clarence C. Ogden of Castle Creek Road; a foster, son, Fred E. Heritage of Castle Creek Road; a niece and two nephews. The body was moved to the George H. Schciderer Home for Funerals, 269 Chenango Street, where friends may call today from 7 to 9 p.

m. MRS. NELLIE ELEANOR SMITH, wife of the late Clarence Smith of Bainbridge, died Saturday afternoon in the Bainbridge Hospital. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Olley Ackroyd; a nephew, Glen Murry, both of Philadelphia; a sister-in-law, Mrs.

Hattie McNitt of Norwich. The bodv was moved to the Harold Sherman Funeral Chapel in Bain bridge, where friends may call today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. MRS. CHRISTINE GRIFFIN STRATTON.

31, of 2 Bevier Court died early Sunday evening at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Ray mond E. Stratton; a daughter, Doreen Stratton; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L.

Griffin; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Quinlivan and Mrs. Martin Olsa; two broth ers, John L. and James J. Griffin; three uncles, Maurice Burke, John Griffin and William Griffin, all oi Binghamton; several nieces and nephews.

She was a member of St. Paul's Church, its Alter-Rosary Society, and a graduate of St Paul's High School in 1938. The body was moved to the Thomas J. Shea Funeral Home, 137 Robinson Street, where friends may call this evening, Tuesday afternoon and evening. PAMELA MARIE STROPKO, 18-day-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Stropko of 169 Oak Street, died at 10:40 p. m. Sunday at Wilson Memorial Hospital. Be- Trouble Getting Good RADIO RECEPTION? Let Our Radio Engineer take Care of Your Trouble.

Radio Testing Station 25-27 Sturgei Street Dial 25-3-25 LEARN TO DRIVE SAFELY IN DUAL CONTROL CAR FOSTERS AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL CALL 2-1066 HOME along to DEFENSE Job FRANK ELLIS, SR- 75, of Morgan Road, Binghamton RD 1, died at 9:30 p. m. Sunday at Binghamton City Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Barbara Ellis of Binghamton; three daughters, Miss Theresa M.

Ellis of Binghamton, Miss Annette B. Ellis of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Helen Ellis Smiley of Conklin; four sons, Joseph of Endwell, Frank, of Johnson City, Edward A. of Binghamton, and Robert J. of Brack-ney, 13 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

He was a member of Holy Spirit Church. The body was moved to the Robert J. Bednarsky Funeral Home, 96 Glenwood Avenue, where friends may call today and Tuesday afternoon and evening. MRS. ANTOINETTE FERRARO, 32, of 13 Bevier Street, died at 7:30 p.

m. Sunday at Wilson Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Sisto, of Binghamton; four daughters, Mary Ann, Gloria Jane, and two infant daughters; a son, Michael; her father, Cosimq Strozzi, of Binghamton; two brothers, Jerry and Anthony, both of Binghamton; four sisters, Mrs. Donato Cippola of Binghamton, Mrs. Fred Priebe of Washington, D.

Mrs. Pat Francibone of Binghamton. and Mrs. George Sol-brero of Oakland, several niec.es and nephews. The body was moved to the James DeMarco Funeral Home, 199 Court Street, and will be taken to her home this ajlernoon, where friends may call.

MRS. SUSAN JANE KIMLEY. 85, of French Court, Binghamton, died Saturday morning. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Laura Eldndge of Scrantpn, several nieces.

She was a member of Christ Episcopal Church for 50 years. The body was moved to the William R. Chase Son Fu neral Home, 44 Exchange Street. where friends may call today from to 9 p. m.

and Tuesday from to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. DeFOREST R. KIPP. 57.

of 2101 East Main Street, Endicott, died Sunday afternoon at his home. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frances Dribnock of Endicott; a sister, Mrs. Elmer Cleveland of Greene; two grandchildren, and two nephews. He was a member of St.

Ambrose Church, Endicott; Binghamton Lodge 852, BPO Elks, and the National Association of Letter Carriers. He was employed as a letter carrier of the Endicott Post Office for the last 35 years prior to his retirement about one year ago. For the last 25 years he delivered mail on the North Side of Endicott. He was also a veteran of World War 1. The body was moved to the Walter J.

Mc Cormack Funeral Home. 216 Washington Avenue, Endicott, ana was returned to his home this afternoon, where friends may call. ROBERT J. McKEAN, 76, of Binghamton RD 4, died early Monday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Earl L.

Bixby of Binghamton RD 4. Besides his! daughter, he is survived by two sons, Joseph Smith of Conklin, and Fred Smith of Sayre, Pa. He was a member of Athens, Masonic Lodge, and a member of Athens Methodist Church; a retired EJ employe and a member of its 30-Year Club. The body was moved to the George H. Scholderer Home for Funerals, 269 Chenango Street, where friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.

m. MRS. JOSEPHINE MILLER, 92, formerly of Oxford, died Saturday morning at Springer Private Hospital, Westover, Johnson City. is survived by a son, Carl Webb, of Johnson City; three grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. The body was moved to the Seymour Funeral Home in Oxford where friends may call.

MRS. DORA FREAR MOORE, wife of the late Thomas B. Moore, died at 8:20 a. m. Monday at her home, 1574 Veterans Avenue, after an illness of several weeks.

She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Walter Heffron, Mrs. (ADVERTISEMENT) 'Why Thousands of Doctors Prescribe Pleasant Tasting DUE TO COLDS PERTUssm acts at once. It not only relieves such coughing but also loosens phlegm and makes it easier to raise, pertussin is safe and mighty effective for both old and young. Pleasant tasting and inexpensive.

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Stoll costs less to buy to keep to heat. Conj Praised On Defense Binghamton Press Bureau Washington Representa tive Leslie Arenas 111.) said today that preparation for defense was the outstanding accomplishment of the recent Congress and weakness in cutting non-essential expenditures its principal failure. Arends, Republican whip in the House of Representatives, reviewed the record of the 82d Congress' first session in an interview. "Congress adequately made great preparations for our national defense," said Arends, who is second-ranking Republican on the House Armed Services Committee. IMPOSSIBLE TO SAY It is impossible to say whether all of the billions Congress appropriated for defense were necessary, Arends said, because Congress had to rely on military men for facts about defense needs.

There is no way Congress can find out for itself whether all the defense expenditures are necessary, he said. Talk of fantastic weapons which would make defense easier "has been overemphasized," he declared, although such weapons are in the "development stage." As to economizing, Arends said "there are many non-essential expenditures which this Congress appropriated which I believe were simply uncalled for." DOES NOT AGREE Reminded that many Europeans think America is "trigger-happy" and inclined to overestimate the seriousness of the international situation, Arends said he does not agree. "We must be ready for any eventuality," he asserted. "Preparedness may be the answer to averting World 3." The MacArthur debate, on which Congress spent so much time, was worthwhile, Arends said. Because of It, "there is a better understanding today of what has gone on in the past and what presently goes on in the Pacific and the Far East." Publicizing the MacArthur recommendations has forced the Truman administration to follow many of them, he declared.

LEARN THE TRUTH All other investigations on which Congress spent so much time were worthwhile, too, Arends said. Americans are entitled to know what goes on in their government, he said, "and only through investigations like this by the Congress can we learn the truth." Arends recalled that be had been critical of the indiscriminate way the armed services recalled reservists after the Korean outbreak. He said he thinks legislation which has been prepared' by the House Armed Services Committee "will be helpful toward building up a real reserve program for the future so that we will not again find ourselves with such a confused situation." The Republican leader observed: "We have written into the law now that the reservists recalled to duty will be rotated or retired after 16 months of service." Lindbergh Spy For U.S. in '38 (Continued From Page One) man, who accepted a decoration from his hands and listened with gratifying attention to all that his host had to tell him, and Goering kept nothing from the quiet young American. "Together Goering and Lind-berg discussed Germany's rearmament in the air and the evidence of progress which General Goering was able to display to his guest deeply impressed the colonel.

The British Air Force, he knew, had aircraft of excellent quality but! in depressingly small numbers. The Air Force of France was small, antiquated and apparently stagnant. Lindbergh observed this to Goering. "Oh," said the general mag-nlficantly, "if the French need aircraft I can tell them 1,000 at once." "The American and to a lesser extent the British press bitterly attacked Colonel Lindbergh for 'trucking to the Nazis' in visiting Goering and allowing the general to patronize him. To those attacks the colonel never replied, though a single statement from him could have silenced them.

For in fact the United States Government had requested him to pay the visit in the service of his country. Editor Resigns Over Taft Book Boston (INS) John H. Crider, editor of the Boston Herald since 1948, today announced his resig nation. He said It was because of a dis agreement with Robert B. Choate publisher, over a review of the new book "Foreign Policy for Americans" by Senator Taft Ohio).

Choate replied to queries about the resignation "I know nothing about it." ELLIS The funeral of Frank Ellis Sr. will be held at Robert J. Bednarsky Funeral Home, 96 Glenwood Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. and at 9 a.

m. at the Holy Spirit Church. Burial will be in Holy Spirit Cemetery. A Requiem (Parasta) Service will be held at the Funeral Home Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

by the Rev. Michael M. Staurovsky. Friends may cail at th Fur.eril Home. FERRARO The funeral of Antoinette Ferraro will be held Wednesday morning at her home, 13 Bevier at 8:45 a.

m. and 9:30 a. m. at St. Mary's Assumption Church.

Hawley St. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. The family will receive friendg at her home. Arrangements by the James De Marco Funeral Home. 199 Court St.

KIMLEY The funeral of Mrs. Susan Jane Kimley will be held at the William R. Chase Funeral Home. 44 Exchange Wednesday at 11 a. m.

The Rev. Condit N. Eddy will offi-ate. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.

m. and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. KIPP The funeral of Deforest R. Kipp will be held from his home, 2101 E.

Main Endicott, Wednesday at 9 a. m. and at 9:30 a. m. at St.

Ambrose Church, Endicott. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at his home after 3 p. m. today.

Recitation of the Rosary will take place at his home Tuesday at 8 p. m. Arrangements by the Walter J. McCormack Funeral Home, 216 Washington Ave Endicott. MILLER The funeral of Mrs.

Josephine Miller will be held at the Seymour Funeral Home in Oxford, Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. R. A.

Gates will officiate. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Oxford. Friends may call at the funeral home. OGDEN The funeral of Mrs.

Eva canpon Ogden will be held Tuesday at 1:30 at the George A. Scholderer Home for Funerals, 269 Chenango St. The interment will be in Deposit, N. Y. The family will receive friends at the Funeral Home thi afternoon from 2 to and 7 to 9.

SMITH The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Eleanor Smith will be held at the Harold Sherman Funeral Chapel in Bainbridge, Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. James E.

Wolfe will officiate. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Bainbridge. Friends may call at the funeral chapel today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. STRATTON The funeral of Mrs.

Chris tine Griffin Stratton will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 from the Thomas J. Shea Funeral Home. 137 Robinson and at 10 o'clock at St. Paul's Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening and Tuesday afternoon and evening. The Rosary Altar Society of St. Paul's Church will meet Tuesday night at the funeral home at 8:30 o'clock for recitation of the Rosary. STROPKO The funeral of Pamela Marie Stropko will be held at Gres kovic Funeral Home, 161 Clinton Tuesday at 10 a. m.

The Rev. Michael StaurovFky will officiate. Burial will be in Holy Spirit Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home this evening. TOWSAND The funeral of Mrs.

Ger- aldine M. Towsand will be held at the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 East Main Endicott, Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. David Nettle-ton will officiate.

Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park. The family will receive friends at the Memorial Home today from 7-9 p. m. WHITSON The funeral of Mrs. Laura D.

Whitson will be held at the Afton, N. Y. Presbyterian Church, Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. The Rev.

Alwin Ten Pas will officiate. Burial will be in Andes. N. Y. Friends may call at the Karschner Funeral Home in Afton until 10 a.

m. Tuesday. Friends are asked to kindly omit flowers. Olara of Blfanka WE WISH to express our sincere thanks to all our neighbors, friends and relatives for their deeds of kindness, floral offerings, and services offered during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs.

George T. Coles and family. WE WISH to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many relatives, friends and neighbors who were so kind during our recent bereavement. The family of Mrs. Julia Alberts.

3Flflnsts BARNES FLORIST 6 MAIN ST. DIAL 4-4326; NIGHTS, t-4395. COSTAS FLOWER SHOP Flowers That Satisfy. 1200 Vestal Ave. Dial 4-4373.

FRANKIE RUFFO'S FLOWER SHOP I weddings and Funerals a Specialty 1141 CLINTON ST. DIAL 3-31H. LARRABEE FLORIST All Occasions Are Our Specialties. 62 Seminary Ave. Dial 2-8877.

MacLENNAN'S FLOWERS Floral Telegraph Asso. Member i 499 COURT ST. DIAL 2-6484. MARKOWITZ FLORIST" I We Specialize in Funeral Designs 28 COURT ST. DIAL 2-7668.

I RIVERSIDE FLOWERS DIAL 7-3038. I FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION F. T. D. Open Sundays and Evenings 47 Riverside Johnson City.

MOORE'S FLOWERS Members of Florist Telegraph Asso. Beckwith Hillcrest. 4-3591. WAKEMAN'S FLOWER SHOP 90 Chenango St. Dial 2-741T.

MemDer ol Floral Telegraph Asso. Cemeteries 2A VESTAL HILLS 4-grave plot Owner leaving town, rnone 7-2031. WANT AD COPY RECEIVED BEFORE 5 P. M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.

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Blanche Carr, Spencer Corset Shop, 338 Floral Johnson City. 7-4946. ANNA L. GREGORY. 231 Chenanffo Sr.

Yes, we have snuggies, and vests to ah.regularahdextralarge. ANY STYLE PERMANENT, complete $5. Helen's Beauty Shop, 2-2427. ARE your clothes wrinkled and all out Local Bank Financing! Don't wait come now and see how much real quality you get in a Schult, American, Travelo or Vagabond Trailer Home from C. J.

Stoll. Open weekdays 'til 9. Sundays 2 to 6. See today's Classified Ad Section 66A. Triple Cities Poultry Markets Present Their, Famous Cortland County FRESH DRESSED Three Killed, Nine Injured In Hotel Fire Chicago (JP) Two investigations were planned today into a South Side hotel fire which claimed three lives, injured nine others and left many homeless.

Some occupants of the Norwood Hotel leaped from windows and others were brought down ladders by firemen battling the blaze in freezing weather. Five persons who jumped from the top floor to a concrete sidewalk were seriously injured. Authorities say 213 persons were registered in the hotel at the time. Fire officials were unable to determine immediately the cause of the fire which they said caused an estimated $50,000 damage. Killed in the fire were Owen J.

Benson, 61; Bart Cronin, 60, and Miss Edith Crocker, 71, a retired school teacher. Innocent Verdict In Driving Case A six-member jury deliberated less than 15 minutes Friday be fore returning a verdict of inno cent in the trial of William Pierce of Oakdale Road, Town of Union, on a reckless driving charge. Trial was held before Town of Union Justice of the Peace Carlton E. Popple. About three hours were spent in selecting a jury be fore the trial got under way, Jus tice Popple said.

State OKs Youth Funds for Union The New York State Youth Commission has approved the ap plication oi the Town of Union for state funds to help finance its youth recreation program. The town has been allocated $3,068.12 for projects approved by the New York State Youth Com mission. The grant reimburses the town for about one-half of the total expenditure for the program. The program Is administtered by the Endwell Youth Organization, J. George Melville is chairman.

Mongarello Estate Valued The estate of Peter Mongarello of Endicott, who -died Sept. 29, is estimated at $5,000 in value. The estimate, set forth in an ap plication for letters of administra tion filed in Surrogate's Court, cov ers $4,000 in personal property and $1,000 in real estate. Rose Giordano, 1410 East Main Street, Endicott, a sister, is peti tioner and sole beneficiary. The estate is represented by the firm of D'Adamo and Rizzuto.

I WORKS ON ft A. 'SA fOVAY de Confident SAFE! 1 nnn ULuJ 2 cumcmt When There Whi your irthritit you down when arms, wnntt. finrr walk almut brings joints literally creak for glorious comfort as you take something aches and pains compounded to hours. In 24 hours, by IMDRIN that jUjFm a. i I Things To Come TODAY'S CALENDAR 6 Ever Ready Class of West Presbyterian Church holds dinner in church.

6 Townsend Club 5 holds ham supper, followed by meeting and entertainment, at 21 Main btreet. 6:15 Nu Club dinner is held in I Lounge, YWCA. 6:30 Girl Scout Troop 36 meets at High Street Methodist Church 6:30 Las Amigas Guild of West Presbyterian Church holds covered dish, supper in Parish House. 6:30 Protected Home Circle holds covered dish supper at 39- 41 Chenango Street. 6:30 Triple Cities Advertising and Sales Club meets at Arlington Hotel.

6:30 Newly elected officers and trustees of Temple Israel are installed at dinner and dance at Spanish Ballroom, Arlington Hotel. 6:45 Southern Tier Technical Society holds dinner meeting at Arlington Hotel. 7 Boy Scout Troop 17 meets In Conkhn Avenue Baptist Church. 7:15 Central Y-Teens meet in Green Room, YWCA. 7:30 Adult division workshop of Children's Theatre Council of Binghamton meets at Central High 'School.

7:30 Calumet Lodge 62, IOOF, meets at Calumet Temple, 1 171 Front Street. 7:30 Luther League of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church meets in church. 7:30 East Junior Y-Teens meet in Y-Teen Lounge, YWCA. 7:30 Woodrow Wilson Y-Teens meet In third floor clubroom, YWCA. 7:45 Bridge tournament Is held in Jewish Community Center, 155 Front Street.

8 BPO Elks meet in clubrooms, 249 Washington Street. 8 World Fellowship Writing Committee of YWCA meets in committee room. 8 Public Affairs Committee of YWCA meets in Brown Room. Fellowship Class of Boulevard Methodist Church holds covered dish supper and meeting at 6:30 p. m.

tomorrow in church. Girl Scout Troop 79 meets at 7 p. m. tomorrow irl Conklin Avenue Baptist Church. American Legion Auxiliary Post 1305 meets at 7:30 p.

m. tomorrow in clubhouse, 402 Prospect Street, Townsend Club 4 meets at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at 299 Chenango street, entertainment. Binghamton Oratorio Society meets at 7:30 p.

m. tomorrow in band room of Binghamton Central nigh School. IBM Country Club Associate Ladies Chorus meets at 8 p. m. to morrow in country club dining room under direction of Mrs.

Ruth Edson. Women's Benefit Association. Re view 355, meets at 8 p. m. tomorrow in clubrooms in Masonic Temple, 66 Main Street.

Local Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, holds chorus and quartet rehearsal at 8 p. m. tomorrow in clubroom, ijj from street. United Class of Conklin Avenue Baptist Church meets at 8 p. m.

tomorrow in church. Parish Aid Society meets at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Episcopal cnurcn of the uood Shepherd. Binghamton Philatelic Society meets at 8 p.

m. tomorrow at home of C. Fred Chadwick, 24 McNa. mara Avenue. Circle of Boulevard Methodist Church meets at 8 p.

m. tomorrow at home of Mrs. John Schick, 60 Crary Avenue. Park Avenue Baptist Church Missionary Circle meets at home of Miss Winifred Hollister, 87 Park Avenue, at 7:30 p. m.

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IMDRI.N is relieve arthritis and rheumatism pain for hours and sometimes overnight, the pain may be so eased you can move about for hours, forgetting your misery, forgetting the pain that tied you down. Druggists sell more IMDRIN than any other proprietary for exclusive relief of arthritis and i rheumatism pains. Get IMDRIN Tablets to. HOME DRESSED After You've Tried Others HOME-DRESSED DUCKS 5S! "Tjg IHE Pallets Zu 59! HOME DRESSED STORE HOURS FRESH DRESSED rCCCC to 12 lbs. CI A Monday 8 a.

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3-0270. Triple Cities Poultry FOR RAT CONTROL call 4-5282 McMAHON BROS. 1416 NORTH STREET ENDICOTT PHONE 5-0426 100 FRONT STREET BINGHAMTON PHONE 2-0179 tt EDWARDS ST. NOW! Rub Away Minor Muscular Acht and Pain with NEW IMDRIN RUB AT Dlllllini IVItYWHIRl BETTY GERTRUDE SNYDER Cutting and hair styling. Smart Set Beauty Salon, 180 Court St.

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