Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 9

Obituaries March 12, 1957 BINGHAMTON PRESS 23 1 JO OotB I ram WfjrHi BUUAU 30 Jk Bit I A. -A -1 I JTV. i r- I pOr Tl CLINTON II. GATES, 79, of McGraw died Sunday evening at his home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mabel Gates; a son, Gerald Gates; "a granddaughter, Mrs. Paul Rick; a grandson, Gerald Gates, all of Binghamton; three great-grandchildren, and two brothers, Kenneth Gates of Orchard Park and Harley Gates of Baldwinsville. The body was moved to the Hall Funeral Home in McGraw, here friends may call today from 7:30 to 9 p. m. MRS.

BESSIE OSTRANDER. tf 1 Foi T-wtdoy Night figurt Shw lw Twnproturtt Exp-Kld formerly of Binghamton and crti Sidney, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Olmstead in Candor. Besides her daughter, she Associated Press WIREPHOTO Map. SHOWERS ARE EXPECTED tonight in eastern New York and most of New England as well as in northern Florida.

The Rockies will have snow flurries and showers. It will be colder in the Southwest and in some east central states; warmer in the central Plains. WOOL SPRING TOPPERS SUITS is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. George B. Miles of Binghamton and Mrs.

Vera Scof- GIRLS' GIRLS' GIRLS' field of Tucson, two 'sons, Milford and Carroll Ostrander, both' of Sidney; 15 grandchil By'V. S. Weather Burea FAILL Honor Roll For Binghamton and Vicinitv: Gradual clearing, moderately windy, becoming fair and cool tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 30-35. mgn Wednesday 45-50.

Barometer reading at 9 a. m. At Walton (rising) 29.70 DUSTERS A LMi 01NDff 0 11 Mean temperature yesterday (city) 29 dren and eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are Ing. LESTER M.

PLACE, 54, of 1461 Chenango Street died this morning at Wilson Memorial Hospital. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Florence Place; a brother, Wilson Place, both of East Lemon, three sisters, Miss Mary Place, of Binghamton, Miss Marie Place of Lcs Angeles and Mrs. Dannie Brotzman of Mt. Clemens, and sev Binghamton Press Bureau iviean temperature vesterdav U'lllnn Tho fnll.irr Kink1 UirDOrt) temperature yesterday school honor roll has been an-lMln'mum temperature last night n'n U7u i cu'i'ean year aS today was uuuiiLi.u ab iidnuu wciiLiai otuuui iwo years ago it was Five years ago today it was Precipitation yesterday to mid- for the last marking period: SCHOLASTIC TOP HONORS Freshmen, Theodore Baxter, James mgni eral cousins.

He was an Endi- nrusn, uavia umo, JJavid ouu rises tomorrow at a. Sun sets tomorrow at 6 :08 p. m. Temperatures by Cities ntt Cnrn emnlnvs Carol DuMond. Sallv Fore H.

L.I a vptpran of Wnrlrl War 9 Goad, Jason Goodrich, a veteran ot worm war i. inejDavid Hoage, Gary Loker and Mi-body was moved to the Ivan A. chaei Shiiiabeer. Barber and Son Funeral Also sophomores. David Atwood, 49 Main ciroot Thr.

mt Mary Beebe. Sherill Brainard. Svl- Albany Boston Buffalo L. 63 2 62 40 34 H. '12 52 73 SO 47 2 Chicago where friends may.

call today GouS6 3.1 50 92 eg 62 87 4 74 8 25 30 Miami 36 Minneapolis 41 New Orleans 38 New York 44 Philadelphia 42 Pittsburgh 38 St. Louis SI SanFrancuco 68 Syracuse 21 Washington 50 rington, Betsy Melrfick, Peter Mur- Harri.hu Frfu.arH t. ui. i "arrissurg 65 40 59 52 Jacksonville Los Angeles Massena 36 55 sky, Carolee Storrer, Walter Terry, and Joan VanBuren. Also Juniors, Carol Beecher, Carolyn Brundeee, Barbara Denton.

Wool toppers with gored backs, satin linings, but In beige only! Faille and tapestramas in long sleeve suits with matching crinolines! Lovely taffeta lined faille dusters, but in navy only! SIZES: TOPPERS4 to 6x SUITS 3 to 14, Broken DUSTERS 7 to 14. Broken. NOW! Joan Gould, Sandra Hessinger, Rob ert Honey, iranK Miller and Mar-cia Mugglin. Also seniors, Laurence Armstrong, Arts Center Elects Staff irom to a p. m.

ana tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. MRS. MARGARET R. SHELLEY.

77, of Oxford, died Sunday at Binghamton. She is survived by a foster son, Charles Fairbanks of North Pitcher; a granddaughter, Mrs. James Schlad of Holmesville, and several other grandchildren; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Myorn LeRue of Smithville; a niece, Mrs. Blanche Seiler, and a nephew, Maurice Ingraham, both of Oxford.

The body was moved Mary Lou Decker, Lynda Foreman, yvette uirjson, Lawrence Gifford, Karen Gould, Virginia Huffmire Bronson Lane, Roslyn Ncidig, Gary Binghamton Press Bureau Oneonta Mrs. John Hotaling iNorm and Linaa voornies. Scholastic honors went to: Freshmen, James N. Brush. San is the new president of the Com munity Arts Center at Wilber dra Cammer, Deanna Currie, Robert Davis, Judith Fischer, Harry France, Betty Furman, Jack Harby, Caro Girls' Wear, Street Floor ra.

to the Seymour Funeral Home in Oxford, where friends may call tomorrow evening. Mrs. Walker Dies, Rites Are Tomorrow Memorial Mansion in Oneonta. She succeeds Miss Minnie Martin. Others elected during a recent meeting are Harry Bard, vice-president; Mrs.

Robert J. Hathaway, secretary, and Philip Brownell, treasurer. Miss Martin, retiring president, was added to the Board of Directors, along with Quentin 3A" winn lyn Harman, Thomas Jackson. Anne Lakin, William Lane, Carol LaRue, Carole Peckham, James Phoenix, Carol Taylor, Joseph Tuckey, Irva Wood and Faye Yarnes. Also sophomores, Joseph Dropp, Margaret Edwards, Robert Edwards, Virginia Hamlin.

David Higley, Helen Hulse. William O'Neill, Louise Price, Esther Pudney, Margie Reynolds, and Fred Stevens. Also juniors, William Benedict, Nancy Peckman, Betty Storrer, Mary Ella Kelly, Myra Kilpatrick and Robert Martin. Also seniors, Faye Bodiot, Harriet O'Dell, Janet Sparling, Bernd Weinberg. Gary Gransbury and Jean McLachlan.

COLORFAST! SPARKLING 80 Square v. Oram, Miss Genevieve Karr WASHABLE! MANY, SMART PATTERNS! hamlin and Gabriel Harris. FROZEN FRESH. PAISLEY PRINTS! POLKA DOTS! STRIPES! PLAIDS! TINY FLORALS! NOVELTY PRINTS! LARGE FLORALS! PROVINCIALS! Binghamton Press Bureau Downsville Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m.

tomorrow at the Horton Methodist Church for Mrs. Elizabeth K. Walker, 50, who died Sunday at St. Luke's Hospital in New-burgh, where she had been a patient since March 1. Mrs.

Walker had been in failing health for the last two years. The daughter of John and the Walton Chess Team Tops Delhi Walton The Warrior Knights, Walton High School chess team, defeated chessmen of Delhi Aca- TRIPLE CITIES LARGEST FABRIC CENTER, 2nd FLOOR I cm it PA. i' XCTtv j- 0 ner, Mrs. Walker was born and Central School at Del- evsy a si Peakville, April 17, 1906. She! last week, 11 games to three.

FLORIDA This was the third consecutive! ORANGE JUICE was the widow of Herman Walker, who died in 1947. Sale Priced! victory this year for the Walton healthful and delicious I A housewife Mrs Walker was, y0Uths. The junior varsity team a jucuiuci ui ijjc iiui luti took 4V games to Delhi's odist Church. She had spent The Delhi varsity team, organized about four weeks ago, is coached by Floyd Keith. most of her lifetime in the Horton and Cooks Falls area.

Survivors include: NO ROOM-CHARGE for your children Iteacher of instrumental music band director at Delhi inree sons, Herman ana uan on Newbureh. and Ronald of Downs-lanQ Academy. James G. Casucct, school ville; a daughter, Mrs. Theodore Babcock, Downsville; her father, John Klinegardner, Horton; three sisters.

Mrs. Parker Space, psychologist, coaches the Walton LOVELY 2-P1ECE MATERNITY Sussex, N. Mrs. Lester Milks, teams. Long Eddy, and Ms.

Earl Jones, Horton; two brothers, Elmer, Hor- ie Walton chessmen are ton, and Douglas of Monroe; nine scheduled to meet the Oneonta senior high school teams at 7:30 p. m. March 25 in the Townsend School library in Walton. Vice-principal Clifford McVinneyi grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. The Rev.

Douglas W. Fletcher, pastor of the Horton Methodist Church, will officiate at services. Burial will be in the Horton Cemetery. Friends may call at the Clark Funeral Home in Downsville until 11 a. m.

coaches the Oneonta teams. Men's V-MECK liEiiEl when you travel FAMILY STYLE" ii Whr en or two children ihar room with thtir parcnti, thf ii chorg for th. odditionol btdi. What's mert, you'll find tp.cial children's mtnus in all 4 restaurants Dlu( faff always ready to provide those "extras" that smooth your woy end 9 WE ATTACH GGLF SPIKES ON ANY TYPE SHOE OLD SPIKES REPLACED ALL ZIPPER WORK DONE HATS CLEANED BLOCKED LUGGAGE REPAIR NU-WAY SHOE REPAIR 5 MAIN ST, BINGHAMTON RAYON TAFFETAS! the young fryhoppy. mm II t.

SHUT. tid.puM 75 IMPORTED LAMBS WOOL AND 25 ORLON BLEND! $ip8 i yracuso rv i v-: SYRACUSE. NEW YORK Elks Lodge For Sidney To be Aired Sidney Plans for forming an Elks lodge in Sidney will be discussed at a meeting at 8 p. m. March 19 in the Municipal Building.

According to LeRoy B. Coe, district deputy grand exalted ruler of Norwich, who will preside, considerable interest has been displayed by Elks who live in Sidney and belong to other lodges to institute a local subordinate lodge. William J. Allen, Owego, Is Dead Binghamton Press Bureau SIZES: 10 to 18 Amazing New Medical Formula For 9 Smart Colors! Black Pink Turquoise Navy Lt. Blue Beige Grey Aqua Maize PERT, CLEVER STYLES! I I EASY TO CARE FOR! SS95 Sf 95 SALE PRICED! I 1 I I.I Safe tranquilizing aid to Owego Funeral services for raipil Sale Priced! William J.

Allen, 81, who died today at Ideal Hospital. Endi-cott, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Thursday at his home, 47 Erie Street, Owego, and at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church.

The Rev. William J. O'Brien will officiate. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery.

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