Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 12

EMPLOYMENT 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 12 PRESS, Binghamton, N. Y. Sept. 26, 1970 Cards of Thanks Deaths 8ENKLER Mrs. Ann (Quinn) Benkler.

59, 16 Freed Air Hostages Questioned by Jordan 10, hhMT Jordan (AP) The 16 hijack hostages rescued Friday from an Arab refuge camp were questioned in seclusion today by Jordanian intelligence agents about their three-week ordeal in the hands of Palestinian guerrillas. There were indications that debriefing would be completed today and that Red Cross relief planes would take the 16 from war-devastated Amman either to Beirut, Lebanon, or Nicosia, Cyprus. Soldiers of the Jordanian army continued to search for -Associated Press WIREPHOTO. NEW ADDITION-Spooky, the albino squirrel, appears thankful that Gilbert Macias, director of the Jacksonville (Fla.) Humane Society shelter, shows so much kindness. Found nearly dead in a residential area, Spooky is now thriving on milk from a makeshift bottle.

Tate Witness Says She Was Drugged Lost and Found FOU Wire haired terrier puppy, Sturges Call 724-2021. FOUND Brown puppy jfith traces of black. Vicinity Evening Press, Vestal Parkway. 729-2342, after 5:30 p. m.

FOUND Parakeet, vicinity of Johnson City. Owner identify. 729-0871. FOUND Small gray poddle, vicinity of Riverside Drive and Murray male, no collar, undipped. 722423a.

FOUND Young calico cat, with red collar, vicinity of North Meadowbrook Lane, Vestal. 797-9340. FOUND Injured cat on Country Club Ehdwell around 3800 block, black with or ange. 7544811. FOUND Ladv's watch.

Road Test Post, Broad Ave. Owner identify. Ask for Miss Barnhart, 723-7444. LOST Heart-shaped necklace, vicinity Walnut Binghamton. Reward.

748- 2404. LOST Sable red Pomeranian, male, 7 vears, cream colored chest and tan, long haired, black nose, miniature, harness with tags, looks "foxie," answers to Theo, child's pet, reward. West Side, 797 1118. LOST Child's eyeglasses. West Side, vicin ity St.

Patrick's school. Chestnut St. or Bennett Ave. 724-Z374. LOST Fly rod and reel near Owego, Maine, N.

Y. 842-3250. LOST Ladv's black pocketbook, contain ing wallet, corner or Norm Baldwin sr. Harry L. Wednesday evening Please return papers.

748-2932. LOST-Female poodle, gray, no collar, an-. swers to Mimi. Reward. 785-3288, after p.

m. Auction Sales 8A CLOCK Model top marble curio side board, domes, oval front curio. Tiffany- type lamps, marbletop oak bookcase desk, nice old highchair, loveseat, fireplace, sets of chairs, 58-piece Limoges china set, oval china cabinet, an glass, and loo's of other antiques, and collec tibles, also modern dining room suite, bar, bookcase, baby crib, record cabinet, desk, and more. THE FLEA MARKET, ROUTE 24 MAINE, N. Y.

OPEN AT NOON OLD AUCTION HOUSE, Greene, N.Y Earl Palmlter, Auctioneer, 654-8014. Auction every Friday, 8 p. m. VESTAL AUCTION Every Thursday 7 p. m.

Real bargins qn all merchandise, consignments welcome. YOU CALL WE HAUL TEE GOULD, AUCTIONEER, 754-2881 BUTTON'S AUCTION BARN LeonC. Button, Auctioneer Great Bend, (717 879-2300 Consignments Welcome J. R. BEAVAN Auctioneer.

Licensed, bonded. City of Binghamton. Antiques and estates bought. Phone 717-879-2508. WE BUY OR SELL FOR YOU MoyleS MERCHANDISE MART Private Sales Estates Appraisals 208-210 Grand Johnson City, 797-0368 I.

T. it C. A. WELCH SONS S. EDMONSTON, N.

Y. Phone Leonardsvilie, 315-855-7845 HOWARD W. VISSCHER AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE BROKER NICHOLS, N. 407-699-7250 JIM ADRIANCE, Auctioneer Farm Auctions of any kind (607 754-4147, Vestal, N. Y.

AUCTION-Saturday, at 7 p.m. Con signments welcome, wnitney point, ix. Auctioneer, Sherman Perry, 797-4618 AUCTIONS-ANY KIND CLIFF NEWMAN, Auctioneer P. O. Box 232, Owego, phone 487-3792 Pit MITCP AlirTinM fiil I FRY Soecializina in dispersal and aporaisal of 1: ,1,.

i.it. 893-9141 or 841-8597. TEPLITZ INTERNATIONAL, INC. Auctioneers, Sales Liquidators Erie East, Syracuse, N. Y.

13202 PHONE 1-315-422-1929 BILL ZEMBERI, AUCTIONEER ANTIQUE OR MODERN CASH OR CONSIGNMENT-748-7554 MIKE MICHA Farm Sales Specialist. 729-3151 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Men 9 CONCRETE man to ecrect steel forms, $2.50 per hour. Car necessary. Evenings, 723-1191. CONSTRUCTION Carpentry, garages, buildings.

Steady fulltime work. Must have car. Valka Builders, 729-2121. JANITOR 1 A.M. -5 A.M., 7 days good pay, 783-344Z.

LOT MAN Neat appearing, to pick up-de- liver, arrange and wash cars, car Rental Agency, Dollar Day Rent-a-Car, 2107 East Main 754-5004. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, DESIGNERS, DRAFTSMEN Established consulting engineering firm In Scranton, Pa. Full benefits, periodic raises, salary open, immediate opportun ity. Experienced in HVAC design for commercial and Industrial buildings. Write P.O.

Box 1125, Scranton, Pa. or call Scranton 344-8771, collect. MULTILITH OPERATOR Experienced. Good salary, benefits to qualified man, 748-3221. OFFSET HELP-Experienced, multillth operators, pressmen pressmen 754-0020, for appointment.

ROUTE MAN-COMMERCIAL Mature man for established route with top pay, apply 9-11 a. m. Bates Troy, 151 Laurel Ave. SALESMAN Wanted by large national in surance corporation. To service and en large business operation, in the Bingham ton area.

Must be over 25 years old and high school graduate at least. Starting salary from $650 to $900 monthly. Call collect Mr. Fox, at Norwich, 334-3278 on Monday, September 28, from noon, for an appointment. SALES REPRESENTATIVE If you would like to loin a professional Sales Organization, here is a rare opportunity.

We believe a Sales Representative should be more than just a "salesman." It is our sincere belief that a sales representative should be professional in his manner and attitude in dealing with the public. If you feel you can qualify for this position, call Frank Petron for an appointment. You will receive generous salary and commission, new demonstrator furnished, life insurance, profit sharing. ROGER KRESGE, Inc. is waiter Bingnarriton SHOE SALESPEOPLE MUST BE EXPERIENCED IMMEDIATE POSITIONS OPEN BENEFITS APPLY PARLOR CITY SHOE COMPANY 44-46 COURT ST.

EMPLOYMENT ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK The successful applicant for this top dollar position will be a mature woman with some experience on Burroughs Posting Machine. Clerical background and inclination -to work with figures preferred. Excellent benefits include, bonus, company paid medical and life insurance, etc. KASON HARDWARE CORPORATION Colesville Road, Binghamton 775-3550 Help Wanted Men TREE SURGEONS Experience preferred. Trojan Tree Service 785-9381.

TRUCK DRIVER-And warehouse. Steady employment, full benefits. Triple Cities Area, wholesale plumbing and heating. For interview call, 729-2234. TV SERVICEMAN Color experience.

Call 775-3112 for interview appointment. AGGRESSIVE retail food salesman for Southern Tier. Exceptional opportunity with rapidly growing food manufacturer. Salary, expenses, plus car. Send confidentially to Box 2955 care of the Press.

EXPERIENCED Volkswagen mechanic. Pay, benefits, and working conditions, better than average. Apply service man ager, ROGER KRESGE, INC. EXPERIENCED Offset Pressman Apply in person. Union Press, 305 Garfield Endicott.

EXPERIENCED-Built-up roofers. 729- 4119. IEW YORK licensed general insurance agent, wishing to manage his own office, in growing Southern Tier community. Must be willing to relocate, office and residence provided, prefer married man, whose wife can act as secretary, looking for a career agent, desiring income commensurate with his capabilities. Box 2929 in care of Press.

PART TIME Cook wanted. Call Mr. Noce, 729-4901. RELIABLE MARRIED MAN for general dairy farm work, excellent salary, good working conditions, 492-3409. WANTED 2 truck equipment mechanics with welding experience.

Call 722-9254. WE NEED A SALESMAN EXPERIENCED IN THE OFFICE MA CHINES INDUSTRY, WHO IS READY TO MOVE UPI The fast growing office products division of Friden Division, the Singer Co. needs an experienced salesman now. The person we are looking for must know how to motivate people and have a strong desire for management. For confidential interview phone: 722-3962 Ask for Mr.

W. S. Moreland Help Men or Women 10 COOK Experienced, or will train. 4-11 p. m.

Off Sundays, call in person. Red Barn Restaurant, Vestal Parkway. DRIVERS Men or women, or night. full or part time. Over 21.

Owl Taxi, 124 Court Binghamton. PHARMACIST Licensed or apprentice ship. One full-time position. Please contact Personnel Office, Tompkins County Hospital, Ithaca, New York Monday through Friday, Phone 407-272-7480. An equal opportunity employer.

SALES MANAGEMENT TRAIN EE Experienced preferred, excellent opportunity for growth and top earnings, many fringe benefits, energetic individual with ambition and ability to work with others. Apply Rudolph Jewelers, 73 Court Binghamton. SALES PERSON-Willing to learn shoe business will have excellent opportunities for advancement. Experience perferred but not necessary. Apply in person.

Vogue Shoe Store, Binghamton Plaza. SHORT ORDER work, $125 per week. Call or apply in person, Dobbs Country Kitchen, Hallstead Shopping Plaza, Hallstead, Pennsylvania, 717-879-2045. X-RAY TECHNICIAN Immediate vacan cy Excellent fringe benefits, including fully paid retirement. Modern hospital department.

Civil Service benefits. Contact Personnel Department, Tompkins County Hospital, Ithaca, N. Y. Phone 607-272-7480, Monday through Friday. An equal opportunity employer.

SNELLING SNELLING AGENCY 48 WASHINGTON AVE. ENDICOTT, 754-4555 ETHAN ALLAN PERSONNEL, "Your Opportunity Agency," 772-1540, Industrial Bank Suite 4A. FLEETWOOD PERSONNEL Agency National Affiliated 505 PRESS BLDG. 722-7231 PERSONNEL AGENCY 235 MAIN ST. Johnson City, N.

729-4215 NORMILE PERSONNEL AGENCY Industrial Bank 723-5377 For the better positions since 1946 SNELLING SNELLING EMPLOYMENT AGENCY O'NEIL 723-9501 SNELLING 8. SNELLING AGENCY 48 WASHINGTON AVE. ENDICOTT, 754-4555 ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Evenings free? Sell Toys and Gifts Party Plan. No cash investment. No Collecting, No Delivering.

No experience needed. Also booking parties. Call or write "Santa's Parties," Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 (203 673-3455.

IMMEDIATE OPENING in VESTAL AREA Adult for part time newspaper boy supervision in Rural area. An ideal part time business enterprise. One must be available at 2 p. m. daily and early Sunday morning; with reliable car-station wagon or small truck.

Salary plus mileage al- lowance. About 2 hours per day. For further information, call 79B-1164. THE PRESS EVENING -SUNDAY EMPLOYMENT COUNTER MAN EXPERIENCED For welding supply distributorship. Knowledge of welding supplies rtqoired.

WELDERS SUPPLY CO. 427 Field Johnson City, 729-9271 '575 PER r.IOIlTII Guaranteed commission to start. Permanent sales position. Elec. trical and mechanical appliances.

"No experience necessary. We will train. Call 722-8922 foT interview. Monday, 11 a. m.

to p. m. NACIilllE REPAIR MAN Must be experienced in repairing any machine shop equipment. Apply at ENDICOTT MACHINE AND TOOL 1 0 1 Delaware Endicott, N.Y. or phone Mr, Maceyka at 748-3324 For evening appointment of RD Airport Chenango Bridge, died Friday at her home.

She is survived by a brother, John Quinn, Shamokin, a sister, Mrs. Kathryn Gessic, Cleveland, Ohio; also several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 9:30 a. m. at the Ernest H.

Parsons Funeral Home, 71 Main St. Father Bebel will officiate. Burial will be in Maple Hill Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. The family requests that fiowrs be ommitted.

Those wishing may make memorial contributions to the Rome State School, Rome, N. Y. BIESECKER Carrie Mae Biesecker, 91, formerly of Endicott, died at 3:12 a. m. this morning at Wilson Memorial Hospi tal.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Katherine) Shedd. Plymouth, N. Mrs. Ray (Verna) Cochran, Apalachin, Mrs.

John (Flor ence) Veroto, Spencer, N. Mrs. Leo (Margaret) Bourassa, Endicott; several grandchildren; great grandchildren; great great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Stanley Carew, Pennsylvania; sev eral nieces, nephews and cousins. The body was removed to the Coleman Daniels Funeral Home, 300 E.

Main Endicott, where the -funeral and inter ment services will be held Monday at 11 a. m. The Rev. George Marchak, of the First Christian Church, Union Center, will officiate. Burial will be in Vestal Memorial Park Cemetery.

The fam ily will receive iriends at the funeral home, Sunday evening from 7 to 9. BUBLINEC Ignac Bublinec, 79, of 57 C. F. J. Johnson City, died at Wil son Memorial Hospital, Thursday at 3:30 p.

m. He is survived by one daughter Mrs. Leroy (Mary) Benoay, Bloomfield Hills. Michigan; two sons. Stephen Bubli nec, Detrbit, Michigan, Milton Bublinec, Johnson City; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.

Helen Zaicek, Johnson City; two brothers, Stephen Bublinec, Eming, Martin Bublinec, Czechoslovakia; also several nieces and nephews. He was a charter member of the John Hus Presbyterian Church and a retired em ploye of the Endicott Johnson corp. Fu neral services will be held at the John Hus Presbyterian Church Monday at 10 a. m. The Rev.

John K. Sefcik, pastor of the John Hus Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in vestal Hills Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Pecko Ozvold Funeral Home, 210 Clinton today and Sunday, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

CARROS Herman Carros, 78, of 7 Sum ner Binghamton, died at 2:10 this morning at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital, after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Susan carros, Bingham ton; two daughters, Mrs. John (Jean) Connerton, Binghamton, Mrs. Robert (Grace Lorraine) Johnson, Binghamton; two sons, George E.

Carros, James T. Carros, both of Binghamton; six grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Mi-kulski, Johnson City, Mrs. Stacia Konec- ny. Vestal, Mrs.

Steven Crow, Crow's Landing, three brothers, Stanley Larros, erackney lasmir carros Binghamton, Edward Carros, Johnson City; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ann Carros, Johnson City; also several nieces and nephews. He was a member of St, Thomas Aquinas Church and a veteran of World War I. He was a member of the American Legion Post 758, Johnson City He was a retired employe of Spaulding Bakeries, where he had been employed for 30 years. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m.

at the J.A. McCormack Sons Funeral Home, 141 Main St. and at 9:30 a.m. at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, where a Requiem High Mass win oe ottered.

Burial will be In St. Augustine's Cemetery, Silver Lake, Pa The family will receive friends at the fu neral home Sunday evening from 7 to and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. There will be a recitation of the Rosarv Sunday evening at 8:30 at the funeral home. DELLACORINO Mrs. Grace Dellaco- rino, 73, of 5 Jay died this morning 4 a.m.

at Binghamton General Hospital after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, Biaso Dellacorino, Bii ling- hamton; four sons, Rico Dellacorino, Tul lio Dellacorino, Al -Dellacorino, Benny Dellacorino, all of Binghamton; a sister, Mrs. Mary Dipaolo, Philadelphia, Pa, brother, Anthony Mastrogiovanni, Phila delphia, eight grandchildren; also several nieces and nephews. She was a member of St. Mary of the Assumption Church.

Funeral services will bt held Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Frank L. De- Munn Funeral Home, 34 Conklln Ave and at 9:30 a.m. at St. Mary of the As sumption Church where a Solemn High Requiem Mass will be offered.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday and Monaay trom to 4 and to 9 p.m. Red tation of the Rosary will be held at 8 p.m Monday at tne tunerai home. FARGO Fred Lester Fargo, 74, of 17 Standish Hlllcrest, went to be with the Lord from Wilson Memorial Hospital Friday morning. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Gertrude (Lane) Fargo, Hlllcrest; two foster children, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent (Winifred) Puterbaugh, Binghamton; three foster grandchildren, Thomas, Lucinda and Vincent, Jr. Puterbaugh, Binghamton; a brother, Frank Fargo, Endicott; one sister, Mrs. Earl (Elsie) Hodgson, Tunkhan-nock, also several nieces and nephews.

Mr. Fargo was a veteran of World War 1, serving in France. He was also a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 478 of Binghamton and the Community Baptist Church of Port Crane where he was very active In all church projects up to the time of his illness. Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m.

Monday trom tne wiinam k. inase son Funeral Home, 44 Exchange St. The David Braid, pastor of the Community Baptist Church of Port Crane, will officiate. Burial will be inSunnyside Cemetery, Tunk-hannock. Pa.

The family wishes that all remembrances please be made to the Port Crane Community Baptist Church Building Fund. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. JOHNSON CITY FLORIST Specializing in FUNERAL FLOWERS 6-750- 1 0- 1 250- 1 5 1D 777 Harry J. C.

797-4458 In time of sorrow flowers show you care MacLENNAN'S 499 COURT ST. 722-6484 Evening Press Want Ads Sell Fast! Prove It: Dial 798-1141 HOME LIKE SEAL We wish to thank our many relatives, friends, and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. The cards, flowers. food and cars for service have been greatly appreciated. The family of Jay Seal LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE New York State Electric Gas Corporation has filed with the Public Service Commission a Purchased Gas Adjustment Statement applicable to its Gas Schedule P.

S. C. No. 73 (Owego District) wnicn provides that due to a decrease in the average cost af oas from our supplier, the rate ap plicable to all customers' bills on and after October 1, 1970 will be decreased 00548 per 100 cubic feet. (The adjustment previously effective decreased the rate $.00246 per 100 cubic feet.) NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC GAS CORPORA I IUN ANNOUNCEMENTS Cemeteries 2A CEMETERY LOTS VESTAL HILLS 4 LOTS, 7854689 CEMETERY PLOTS Several sites available.

Will accept reasonable offer. All lots must go. 729-3426. VESTAL HILLS 14 grave sites, section $1,250. Contact: Rev.

R. S. Van Buskirk, 3911 Green Los Alamitos, Cal. 90720. Florists COSTAS FLOWERS Flowers That Will Satisfy Corner Vestal-Mitchell Aves.

724-4374 MacLENNAN'S FLORIST Floral Telegram Associated Member 499 Court Dial 7224484 BARNES FLORIST Floral Telegraph Association Member 4 Main St. Dial 724-4324 Personals ABOARD New York, Oct. 17-18. Early re servations. 722-1944.

Lesch. ABOARD New York October 17, October 17-18, avert 797-7504. ABOARD Greyhound highway tours. Bloomsourg rair, vciudv j. nycm Angie, 7224217, Associate Esposito, 724-0878.

ABOARD Attraction New York City, Vienna Royal Lipizzan stainon snow October 10, shopping. Esposito, 724-0878; Angie, 7224217. Tickets early reservations. AGNEW DART BOARD Is here, An tiques and Gifts, 94 Henry si. ra-nn, Ai.L damaged garments rewoven.

Bring in or mail. ROYAL weaving. 410 O'NEIL BUILDING, 722-3154 ANYTHING TO SELL RENT a Stall SUNDAYS, 104 No reservations needed at the PEDDLERS MARKET Rte 11, Kirkwood, N. Y. 7224427 owned and operated by MARY DYER Exit 1 off Rte.

81 to Rte. No Admission ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT your drink ing? ALCOHOLICS ANUNYMUUa can help. Call 722-5983, anytime. BANQUETS WEDDINGS, up to 200 GANCE'S CONCORD HALL 109 Odell Endicott, 785-3141; 748-8837 BEDS CARD TABLES CHAIRS UNITED RENT-ALLS 3303 E. Main Endwell, 748-7414 BIG LEAGUE RUB Refreshing alcohol rub with lanolin.

Beneficial protection for elderly skin good for exercise only at Crone's supe-RX Drug, ningnarmon, Johnson City. 1 burns On and after this date, September 24, 1970, I will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted oy myself. Robert J. Burns, 57 Hayes Binghamton, N. Y.

13903. CERAMIC CLASSES for adults and chil dren. Objets d'Art Studio, 1048 Schuyler Endicott. Greenwara and ceramic supplies. Decorative gifts.

748-3755. CERAMIC classes start September 30th. Custom Enterprises, 2320 Farm to Mar ket Johnson City, 748-6654. COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR TO RENT HAGGERTY FORBES, 96 FRONT ST. 722-0327 CYSTIC FIBROSIS A disease which clogs the lungs and pancreas with heavy sticky mucus.

It Is an inherited disease. In 1954 eighty per cent of children with cystic fibrosis died before age 5. Research has added another 10 years to their life span, With help we can add many more years. Speakers available to organizations. Southern Tier Cystic Fibrosis Chapter, 1203 Leona Endicott.

DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS Fiberglass Cotton Synthetics Color consultation. Shop at home SALLY SHAW The FAIR STORE; 722-4251 EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING EXPERT WINDOW CLEANING CALL-A-PRO, 722-2243 FLORIDA BOUND Would like company, share expenses. October 4th. 748-1135. FOLIAGE TOUR October 4th, $10.

Historical Museum In Albany, State Capitol, Guided tour Heidelberg Mountains, In dian Ladder, Apple Barrel, Old Stone Fort. Dinner at the famous Parrot House. Ideal Travel Service, 724-8697 evenings; Ravert, 797-7504. GERTRUDE'S Dressmaking and alterations, 157 Oak St. Always open.

722-2403. HAPPY BIRTHDAY EARL JOIN A CERAMIC CLASS Ceramic art and craft supplies MUDDLE PUDDLE CERAMICS, 775-2895 JUDO AND KARATE Saizen Dojo, 77 State 722-9834; 775-1774. LADY to share driving and expenses with same for trip to Tuscon, Arizona. Leaving Oct. 5.

Call 487-2131. ONE UNIFORM WEEKLY DEPOSIT PAYS ALL FAMILY BILLS AT: Personal Accounting Services, 797-9485 RIVERSIDE REST HOME for elderly people. Good food, 775-2959. SEWING MACHINE Service, any model, call Oliver evenings, 797-8390. SEXTON SIGN 137 Washington closing September 30, 1970.

Please pickup any materials by September 30. Call 11 to 4, 722-4083 or 722-2417 evenings. SHIRLEY Happy "52" and THOMAS On and after this date, Septem- bar 26, 1970, I will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted by myself. David L. Thomas, 8 Crandall Binghamton, N.

Y. 13905. WIG SERVICING IN MY HOME, VESTAL CALL 729-4991 ZIPPER SERVICE All type garments, free pick ups, deliver. Special: new trou-ser pockets, 75c each. Hems, reiines, alterations.

MASTER CLEANERS 219 CHENANGO 722-7777 5 ON YOUR SAVINGS INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES INSURED TO $20,000 OWEGO FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 18 LAKE OWEGO, 487-3232 OPEN THURSDAY, 9 to 7 P. M. OPEN FRIDAY, 9 to 4 P. M. AUCTION SALES PUELIC AUCTION Late model machinery mostly purchased since 1967.

Thursday, Oct. 8, 1970 at 11:00 AM on the former premises of T.C.1. 20 miles north of Scranton, on Ht. 11, Tunnel Hill, 2 miles north of FactoryviUe, Pa. Index vert horiz mills, Bridgeport woptics, 4 Cinci-natti wvert head, lathes, grinders.

Blohm 7 like new surface, belt disc, Arboga radial drill, single multiple drill presses, 20" powermatic vert band saw, wells horiz, 130 ton Bliss press wair clutch, obi, shear, brake, Arbor Hyd press shaper, Bullard VTL, air 27 welders, heliarc, 6000 lbs. pneu fork lift, truck, misc. tools, office equipment send for complete illustrated brochure: Garden Spot Equipment Auction, Inc. LINCOLN, PA. Phone 717-733-7917 MAINES Burton Maines, 87, formerly of Endicott, died at River Mede Manor Nursing Home, Binghamton, Friday at 7:30 a.

m. after a long illness. He is survived bv two sisters, Mrs. Effie Brooks, Lake Ariel, Pa. and Mrs.

Nina Locklin, St. Petersbura. Fla. also several nieces and nephews. He was a farmer In the Endicott area for many years.

The tuner al and Interment services will be held 11 a. m. Monday from the Allen Me morial Home, 511-513 E. Main Endi cott. The Rev.

Robert M. Swingle, pastor of the Narrowsburg, N. Y. Assembly of God Church, will officiate. Burial will be in River hurst Cemetery, Endicott.

PECK Miss Ruth Peck. 81. died in the Carlisle Hospital, Carlisle, Thurs day. She was residing at the Neville Presbyterian Home for the Aged. She was the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Dever Peck, a former Susquehanna, doctor. She was a former school teacher and music teacher in Susquehanna and was also a teacher and librarian in the public schools in Sayre, wheca she lived until her retirement. She is survived by several cousins. She was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church, Susquehanna, Pa.

Friends may call at the Lang ford Funeral Chapel, 245 Main Susquehanna, Sunday evening from 7 to 9. Funeral services will be held at the chapel, Monday at 11 a. with the Rev. James Trett, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery, Sus quehanna, Pa.

SALIN Elis Salin, 79, of 18 Seminary Ave. died at 1:45 a. m. Friday at Wilson Me- mortal Hospital, Johnson City, after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Olga (Droppa) Salin, Binghamton; also by several nieces and nephews, private funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Walter D. Sullivan Son Funeral Home, 45 Oak St. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.

SWANSON Mrs. Mary D. Swanson, 411 Franklin Susquehanna, died Friday morning at the Barnes Kasson Hospital, She is survived by five daughters. Miss Rose Swanson, New York City, Mrs. Ferdy Skaritza, Great Bend, Mrs.

Francis McAndrew, Mrs. Howard Rood, Mrs. Ernest Grausgruber, all of Susquehanna, one son, Norman Swanson, Susquehanna, one sister, Mrs. Francis Folan, River Edge, N.J.; 17 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren. She was born in Mechanicsville, N.Y.

and was graduated from Laurel Hill Acade my, Susquehanna. She was a member of St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Susquehanna, and its Altar Rosary Society. Funeral services will be held Monday at 9 a.m. at the McCawley Funeral Home, Jackson Susquehanna, and at 9:30 a.m.

at St. John's Church. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, Susquehanna. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 10 and Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to lu p.m.

Van GORDER George A. (Stretch) Van- Gorder, 46, of Newark Valley, died early Thursday morning In Our Lady of Lourdes Hosoital. Binahamton. following a lengthy illness. He is survived by His wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth (Betty) Brown Van-Gorder, Newark Valley; one son, Jan Reid VanGorder, Newark Valley; one daughter. Miss Jill Lujene VanGorder, Newark Valley; one brother, John Rich ard VanGorder, Newark Valley; his mother, Mrs. Edith G. VanGorder, East Athens, three sisters, Mrs. Clyde (Jane) Tull, Newark Valley, Mrs.

Louis (Mary) Cook, Scotia, Miss Gretchen Van Gorder, Rochester; also several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. He was employed as an electrical technician at IBM, Vestal. He was a partner with his wife in the operation of Betty and Stretch's Snack Bar, Newark Valley, for 22 years. He was a member of IBM Quarter Century Club. He was a special police officer for the Village of Newark Valley, He was a veteran of World War 2 having served with the Marine Corps, and was a member of the VFW of Owego.

He was a member ot St. Paul's Episcopal cnurcn, Owego. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Sunday from St.

Paul's Episcopal Church, Owego. The Rev. Ralph E. John son, rector, will officiate. Interment will follow in Hope Cemetery, Newark Valley.

The family will receive friends at the MacPherson Funeral Home, Newark Val ley, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Friends wishing are asked to remember Our Lady of Lourdes Memorial Hospital Fund or Alexander Park improvement Fund, or Newark Valley Emergency Squad in memory ot Mr. VanGorder. WASKOVICS Mrs.

Magdalen Waskovlcs, 77, of 45 Plymouth Johnson City, died Friday at 7:40 p. m. at Wilson Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Matthew Waskovics, Johnson City; a son, Joseph J. Waskovics, Johnson City; two brothers, Joseph Dekar, Johnson City, Paul Dekar, Czechoslovakia; three grandchildren; also several nieces and nephews.

She was a charter member of St. Ann's Church and a member of Its Rosary Society. Funeral services will be held at the Robert J. Bednarsky Funeral Home, 96 Glen wood Ave. Monday at 8:30 a.

m. and at 9 a.m. at St. Ann's Church. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery.

Reci tation of the Roary will be held Sunday evening at 8:30 at the funeral home. The family will receive friends at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Memorials KOWALEWSKI In loving memory of our dear mother and wife, Bernadette Kowa-I lewski, who passed away one year ago today, September 24, 1949. Mother dear, you're missed so much, Much more than words can say.

We think of your kind smile and deeds ev ery single day. The world seems so much dimmer since You went away, But mother, dear, we'll never forget you, You are In our hearts to stay. Loving husband, Stanley Your sons, Gerald, Robert, William SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier daily 75c a Sunday 35c a week. Daily by mail first and second zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $35. Third to.

eighth zones, 1 month, 3, months, 6 months, 1 year, Sunday by mail, first and second zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $18.20. Third to eighth zones, 1 mcnth, 3 months, 6 months," $1100; 1 year, $21.00. Mail subscription rates apply only where we have no newspaperboy or tube delivery service. EMPLOYMENT IMPORTANT NOTICE IMflOYMENT The New York State law on Human Rights prohibits discrimination in employment because of sex unless based on a bona fide occupational qualification. Help Wanted and Situations Wanted advertisements are arranged in columns captioned "Male" and "Female" for the convenience of readers and are not intended as an unlawful limitation or discrimination based on sex.

HOUSING The New York State taw on Human -Rights prohibits discrimination based on race creed or national origin in the sale or rental of housing. the 38 Americans still held by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. The front engineered the hijackings of three airliners Sept. 6 and 9 and took more than 400 per sons aboard them to a desert airstrip northeast of Amman. All of the hostages except the Americans have now been freed.

Fifteen' of the hostageseight Britons, five Swiss and two Germans were found huddled inside a house in the Wahdat refugee camp near Amman. The camp had been heavily shelled during the civil war and guerrillas said it was 80 per cent de stroyed. As soldiers approached the house, the hostages shouted, "We are foreign hostages, help, help. Don't shoot" The trooDS broke down the door and freed them. The 16th man, a Swiss was found later, but Radio Amman did not say where.

The rescued hostages were taken to an army headquar ters for debriefing, sources said, and newsmen were barred. Red Cross officials were negotiating for their repatriation Friday, night. Capt. Kurt Herzog, pilot of a Swissair res cue flight chartered by the Red Cross, said he was told thev probably would be re leased today. The Americans, who the Palestinians say are considered Israelis because of the U.S.

government's ties with Israel, were not in the camp. As the price of their freedom, the Popular Front is demanding freedom for an undertermined number of Arabs held in Is raeli jails. The return of the Americans is "one of our most serious concerns," Robert J. McCloskey, press officer for the U.S. State Department said Friday in Washington.

A New Jersey rabbi disclosed Friday that he had re ceived word from his 17-year old son who is among the 38 Americans still in guerrilla hands. David Raah wrote his par ents, Rabbi and Mrs. Men achem Raah of Trenton: "Dear Mom and Dad, Feel- ins Fine. Hope to be home soon. Be Well.

Love, Mrs. Raah and David's three brothers and sisters were with him when a Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 was hijacked, but they were re leased last week won most oi the other hostages. Ransom for the non-Ameri cans had been set at seven Arab prisoners three in Zur ich, Switzerland; three in Munich. West Germany: and one in London. But those governments agreed to meet the demand only if all the hostages were freed.

Courts I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinil JOHNSON CITY Paul G. White, 52, of Windsor RD 1, a former electrician at Wilson Memorial Hospital in Johnson City, was fined $50 when- he pleaded guilty to criminal tampering in the second degree, a misdemeanor yesterday before Village 'us-tice Frederick P. Conte. Mr. White admitted to police that he had intentionally shut off the hospital's electrical power supply on Thursday.

Power was not cut off, however, because the hospital's emergency electrical system automatically switches on if power fails, police said. Thefts. 4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKc Sll Sheriff's deputies are Investigating the theft of about $30 and a stereo tape player from the Manor House Beauty Salon, 112 Union Center-Maine Highway, West Corners last night. Deputies were called by an employe of the salon who spotted the intruders in the building, but the thieves had fled by the time deputies arrived. i LOS ANGELES (AP) An 18-year-old girl says that two weeks before she testified in the Sharon Tate murder trial someone gave her a hamburger containing "an overdose of acid." Barbara Hoyt, a former member of the hippie-type family of Charles M.

Manson, said as she finished three days of testimony Friday that it happened in Honolulu and she spent a night in a hospital. The prosecution was allowed to question her about the incident after a conference of attorneys with the judge, but only in a limited way. She was not allowed to say who gave her the LSD, or how she got to Honolulu. Other sources, however, say that Miss Hoyt has complained that she was lured to Honolulu by still-loyal members of the Manson clan and one of them gave her the hamburger with 10 capsules of LSD in it. She was found Sept.

9 sprawled in front of a store, and after hospitalization flown 1 8 Indicted In Plot Using IBM Stock MIAMI (AP) A woman and seven men were indicted Friday on charges of conspiring to transport 900 shares of stolen IBM stock across state lines in order to bilk C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo's Key Bis-cayne Bank of $185,000. Four were arrested by Boston FBI agents. The indictment, which also accused the eight of concealing and disposing of the stock, named Joseph Anthony Lamattina, Maurice Feinberg, Joan Harven and Raymond Neid, all of the Boston area; and Martin Fox, Howard Fin-klestein and Jacob Maslich of New York City.

Lamattina, Feinberg, Miss Harvey and Neid were arrested Friday. The seventh man, Daniel Manavando, is serving a sentence at Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary in Pennsylvania on a stolen securities conviction, officials in Miami said. The federal indictment said Fox arranged for an Atlanta businessman, Charles L. Lewis, to negotiate a loan at the Key Biscayne Bank using the stolen stock as collateral. Lewis was not named as a defendant in the indictment.

'Easy' Roulette Kills NEW YORK (AP) Jeffrey Christian, 16, last night told some friends Russian roulette was "an easy game." Police said he spun the barrel of a revolver he had found, placed the muzzle to his right temple, pulled the trigger and killed himself. to her home here. The prosecution was allowed to question her about the incident because a defense attorney, cross-examining her, asked if she had ever been in a mental hospital. Miss Hoyt said she has spent a night in the psychiatric ward of Queen's Hospital in Honolulu. a a prosecutor said, opened the door for his questions.

Manson and three women followers are on trial charged with murdering Miss Tate and six others last year. Another witness, sheriff's deputy Donald Dunlop, was questioned at length about a raid two weeks after the slay-ings at the Manson commune. He said Manson hid under a building and he had to pull him out by his hair. The defense brought out that the raiding party consisted of 40 armed deputies, some with automatic weapons. Manson and others were arrested on suspicion of stealing cars, but released on lack of evidence after the raid.

Hormone Use Seen Option To Abortion SEATTLE A(P) Post conception birth control may be available within three years and make abortion reform arguments moot, the president of Planned Parenthood-World Population said Friday. Dr. Alan F. Guttmacher said preliminary studies of prosta-glandins 'are the most exciting development in birth control research." Speaking to a Northwest area workshop of Planned Parenthood, Guttmacher said prota-glandins hormones secreted by the male prostrate gland may replace traditional contraceptives and make surgical abortion a thing of the past. He said a woman would use the drug if her menstrual period is four or five days late.

Guttmacher said until such a drug is developed "we should continue to work to provide safe, legal abortions for women who need them." He supported the abortion referendum appearing on Washington's November ballot which would permit abortions within the first four months of pregnancy if performed by a physician in a hospital. Antipollution Protest MIT, Japan (AP) About 1,00 0 Japanese fisherman staged two demonstrations today in protest against the alleged pollution of Pacific fishing grounds by industrial wastes from the huge industrial complex at Kashima, 50 miles northeast of Tokyo. tiieatqe F03 To F03 Theotre Mcnagers! CO EXPELIBICE NECESSARY! VJE IV1LL THAIIJ YOU! MUST HAVE CAR AKD CE WILLING TO ALSO DE WILLING TO VOnLt MIGHTS AflD WEEKENDS CONTACT MR. MIKE SABAL IN PERSON AT RIVIERA THEATRE BINGHAMTON A OIMCDA! univAL? SERVICE AVAILABLE TO MEET THE FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS OF ALL 150 Main St. Johnson City, N.

Y..