y • ;s;-K-y\ j?**/> Mon., May 23, 1949 BINGHAMTON PRESS 5

Dairy Leaders Alerted to Milk Price War

—Binghomton Press Photo.

50 YEARS OF SHRINE—A festive new pat ro l uni form is inspected by officers of Kalurah Shrine at 50th anniversary program Saturday at Karurah Temple. The Shrine init iated 100 new members to commemorate founding of the Masonic

order in 1899. Left to right: Grover B. Wood, captain. of Arab Patrol; Brant Derr, high priest and prophet; William Barton Wilkinson* chief rabban; J. Earl Edick, potentate; M a n Wilcox, assistant rabban, and Carl' H.

Nelson, oriental snide.

fife5* *WUUng> to Be Mayor • » >

Comfort Urges Floating Bond Issue To Meet Qneonta's 'Specific Needs' F o r R e c o g n i t i o n

Student Activity Dinner At Norwich Is June 13

Binghomton Press Bureau N o r w i c h — P l a n s -for t h e 18 th a n n u a l a c t i v i t y d i n n e r

p r o g r a m s p o n s o r e d b y t h e S t u d e n t Counc i l a t N o r w i c h H i g h Schoo l w e r e a n n o u n c e d t o d a y b y Miss D e b b i e F r i b -l e y , g e n e r a l c o m m i t t e e c h a i r m a n .

Guest speaker will be Ralph C.

New Lisbon Fire District Hearing Called

Binghomton. Press Bureau Oneonta — New Lisbon Town

Board's proposal to create a new fire protection district in the south­ern part of the township will be discussed At a public hearing next week.

The board set June 3 as the date of the hearing to be held at 8 p. m. in the New Lisbon District No. 1 SChoolhouse. Maurice Slater; decorations, Beverlvn

Saoervisor Howard TiHson of Beyer. Nancy Oates and Louise GarrattSYille said the town s plan is to contract with the Edmeston Fire Department for fire protec­tion. The district will buy no equipment of its own, he said.

The new district will be located in the vicinity south of the exist­ing Burlington-Edmeston-New Lis­bon Fire Protection District.

Exact boundaries of the district are on file in the office of the town clerk, Mrs. Nellie Kraus, Garratts-ville.

Lankier of Cortland. At this an nual program recognition is award­ed to students in various activi­ties of the school year. Miss Frib-ley said the program will be shortened this year with an "ac­tivity" assembly for the student body preceding the dinner pro­gram.

Student Council President is Barry Beyer. Reservations for the public will be limited to 250. Mon­day, June 13, at 6:30 is • the date set for the event. , Miss Fribley announces the fol­lowing committee appointments from the student council:

Programs, Al Bosworth, Joe Faval-aro. Clarence Rappleyea; reservations, Anthony Liberatore; dinner. Ruth Breed. Mary Smith; arrangements, James Stead, Richard Flanagan. Frank; Dalrymple and Guy Doherty; service, David Judson, Don Case, Margaret Ann Brennan, Thomas Benenati; pub­licity. Barry .Beyer. Peter Ward.

Swales.

Montrose

Gamier Gauge Clinics Arranged,

Binghomton Press Bureau* Oneonta—Pressure canner gauge

"clinics'' have been scheduled for Otsego County Home Bureau mem­bers in I I communities beginning next week.

A Home Bureau agent will be on hand at each of the clinics to test pressure cooker gauges and make minor adjustments-

Clinic schedule is as follows: May 32—UnadiHa Hardware Store.

10 to 11:30 a. ra.; Kellers Store. Wells Bridge; 1 to 2 p. m.: Community House. Oneonta South Side, 3 to 4

June 1—Worcester Grange Store. 10 to 11:30 a. m.: Oneonta Department Store. 1 to 2 p. m.: Harrison's Hard­ware Store. Milford. 3 to 4:30 p. m.

June 2—Root's Hardware Store, Cooperstown. 9:30 to 11 a. m.

3—Stevens Hardware Store,

Montrose, Pa. — Honor students in this year's graduating class have been announced by Principal L. G. O'Brien as follows: First, Margaret Mary Allison; second, Eleanor Pet­ersen; and listed alphabetically, Lois Baker, Bruce Carey, Stephen Depue, Eunice Edwards, Ethel Eng­lish, Donald Hamlin/ Dorothy Kiel-ceski, Louise Lewis, Marion Swi derski, Esther Taylor, Donald Tier-nan and Evelyn Williams.

The annual dinner and reunion of the Montrose High School Alumni Association will be held on Wednesday night, June 1, com­mencing at 6:30, in the Montrose Inn. A dance will follow the speak­ing program^ at which Msgr. Wil­liam K. Dolan, '24, of Scranton, will be toastmaster.

Miss Mary Mitchell of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, is opening the Mitchell summer home in Lake Avenue for the season.

The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Halsey of Philadelphia have been spending a few days at their sum­mer cottage at Heart Lake and will come here for an extended stay later in the season.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Carlton Shafer have returned to Tripp Lake from Hollywood, "Fla., where they spent the winter.

Mrs. Irene G. Bowers of Bing-hamton called on friends at her

c*?-" -̂" Hardware Co., Richfield Springs. 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.

m. Town Hall. Unadilla Forks. 130 p. a i p . m. Crandall's Store, Burl

ingtoot Flats. 3:30 to 4 p. in­to 2:30

Hallstead

June Cherry VaHey^io to n a. ™\.,?Y" former home here last week. Mrs

Bowers recently returned from the West Coast where she spent the winter. She also was in Hawaii for} several weeks during the winter.

Mrs. Cora B. Allison, mother of the Rev. W. Francis Allison, rec­tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fox, Rome, N. Y., for a couple of weeks.

Robert Dunn, who resides near Lake Montrose, is a patient in Will's Eye Hospital. Philadelphia, where he underwent an operation lasrt week.

W. Lionel Meserole, who Is em­ployed at the state capitol in Har-risburg, visited at his home here during the week.

Miss Nancy Calby, a student at West Chester State Teachers Col­lege, is spending the summer va­cation at her home in South Main Street. Her mother, Mrs. J. A. Calby, and Mrs. Theron Merrill and daughter, Marcia, motored to West Chester the first of the week and Miss Calby accompanied them here.

TTa1M~"*. Pa. — Mrs. L. B. Cramer has returned from Moses Taylor Hospital where she has been receiving treatment for several weeks. She is still confined to her bed.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Landon wil l occupy the Casey apartment in Chase Avenue.

Mrs. James Simrel l is i n at her h o m e in Will iam Street. ,

Mrs. Gibson has returned from a visit with h e r daughter. Mrs. Adrian B. Foote . in Endicott.

Mrs. Helen VanWormer was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. W. F. SimrelL

Larry Osterfaout and Glen Brundage have returned from a fishing trip to Canada.

Duane Lawrence and family spent the weekend in Elmira.

Seek Slaying Que Windsor, OnL—4P>—Provincial

police sought today to turn up a clue in the mysterious shotgun slaying of a Ford Motor Co. in­spector. The victim, William D. Alien* 37. was felled by a shotgun blast at midnight Saturday as he ate a sandwich in the kitchen of his home.

Street, Water Equipment Angles Cited in Statement Binghomton Press Bureau

Oneonta—Donald M. Comfort, who has announced that he is "willing" to be Republican may­oralty candidate, yesterday re­leased a statement of his stand on seven "civic matters."

Included is a suggestion that the city sponsor a bond issue to cover "specific needs." The estimated "10-year cost of a $1,000,000 bond issue," he said, "figures about $5 per $1,000 assessed valuation."

"The city, in order to rebuild the long-neglected streets, water filtration facilities and other mu­nicipal equipment, must mortgage itself to accomplish these aims," his statement read. 'BOND ISSUE, BUT . . .»

"This bond issue should be made to cover specific needs, but be made with the thought that at the time a new school is erected, the ciy must undergo further financing by bonds." .

Mr. Comfort said his two-page statement, delivered to the press, was made as "an individual, not as an official spokesman for the Re­publican Party."

He said yesterday that he had discussed his candidacy with James R. Mead, chairman of the Repub­lican City Committee, but had re­ceived no official word of the com­mittee's decision. AWAITS DECISION

Asked if the statement meant that he was definitely a candidate, Mr. Comfort replied: "I would not say I am a candidate until the committee gives its decision."

Other excerpts from Mr. Com­fort's statement: * W S ^ A L p ? L I C Y ~ " I H s of no great Importance that our city be 'debt-free if we must continually have patched-up streets, patched-up equip­ment, an outdated, outmoded fire alarm system, and attempt to pay for these costly patch jobs out of current income."

SCHOOLS — "Wholehearted support and encouragement should be given to the school board in its plans to elimi­nate the potential death-trap that each of our ward school represents. *The costly upkeep on these buildings should cease at the earliest possible moment."

PLAYGROUNDS—"Every part of the city should have proper playground facilities available at all times. No one section of the city should have to or­ganize itself in order to obtain or maintain a playground for its chil­dren."

ADMINISTRATION — "The safety commission should be encouraged to make specific recommendations to the City Council for a setup whereby the police and fire departments would have ratings and salaries commen­surate with the responsibilities per­taining thereto."

"Department heads should be charged with the full responsibility of their respective departments, being answerable^to the city commission having jurisdiction over the depart­ment."

GENERAL — "Definite steps should be taken to undertake a program whereby the (fire) department could be relocated to a more strategic spot."

. . The • city needs a realignment of the ward boundaries so that a more equal representation can be offered the citizens of Oneonta."

"More centrally located voting fa­cilities should be made available. . . . The people of a ward should have a centrally located polling place, not one located in the edge of the ward."

REMARKS—"The present adminis­tration has not been entirely wrong on every matter that it has handled, nor has it seemingly always had the best interest of the city in mind. There has never been a perfect administra­tion, and chances are that there never will be."

New Jersey Trouble Watched

Syracuse—(fFy-Some dairy lead­ers predict a New Jersey milk price war will spread to New York and may vvtwk the "whotemtle price structure wide open."

Industry spokesmen said yester­day. they feared a general three-cents-a-quart retail price cut that went into effect in New Jersey to­day would Jump to New York City.

Any price, slashing in New York City, some leaders added flatly, would be followed by similar cuts throughout the state.

Farm cooperative leaders, who declined to be quoted by name, speculated that a "price war could crack the New York Milkshed wholesale price structure wide open."

The retail price dropped to 18 cents in most New Jersey stores and to 17 cents in some. Fred Kaminows, secretary of the New Jersey Food Merchants' Associa­tion said a milk surplus caused the price reduction.

2 CONCERNS COMMITTED Meanwhile, New York dairy

leaders watched the New Jersey situation.

They pointed out that Borden's and Sheffield—New York's "big two" were committed in the Jer­sey price fight.

These sources expressed fear that pressure from New York City consumers could extend the price competition into this state.

The "big two"—and the Dell-wood Dairy Co. of Yonkers, which also operates in New Jersey—were reported as ready to join in the threatened price cutting, by dairy leaders who completed yesterday a tour of Northern New York farms and milk stations. The tour was arranged by C. J. Blanford, met­ropolitan New York milk market­ing administrator.

Sheffield cut prices by one cent last week in northern New Jersey. SPREAD IS FEARED

Borden and Sheffield represen­tatives on the upstate tour de­clined comment on the possible price war. U. S. Agriculture De­partment representatives also were non-committal.

Other dairy leaders, however, predicted that any retail price-par­ing in New York City would spread upstate.

Spokesmen* said independent dealers probably could "weather the fight" in Jersey but "might suffer ruinous losses if the cutting spread to the New York market."

They said they would watch the effect of the New Jersey battle on the Dellwood firm. v

E. O. Mather, Dellwood presi­dent, commented: "when things get bitter, we'll be there."

Visitation Evangelism Drive to Be Planned

By Lutheran Pastors Binghomton Press Bureau

N o r w i c h — A m e e t i n g of all «n?a pas to r s of t h e c h u r c h ­es of t h e N a t i o n a l L u t h e r a n Counc i l wi l l be he ld a t C h r i s t L u t h e r a n C h u r c h , N o r w i c h , on T u e s d a y b e g i n n i n g a t 10 a. m. , i t w a s a n n o u n c e d t o d a y b y t h e R e v . Dav id A. J e n ­sen, area director of the evangel-ism effort which is being made by

—Binghomton Press Photo.

DINNER BY DROPPER~Ten-day-o!d Baby became an orphan about four days ago when his mother ran away . The Biango children came to the rescue w i th a medicine dropper and now both children and kitten are doing f ine. Six-year-old Robert Biango feeds

i the " i n fan t " as his sister, Gloria, 8, watches. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Biango,

215 Odell Avenue, Endicott.

K i l l e d O v e r G e r m a n y

Norwich Soldier's Body To Arrive Tuesday

Binghomton Press Bureau Norwich—The body of S/Sgt. Marshel E. Armstrong,

killed in action Sept. 12, 1944, over Magdeburg, Germany, will arrive in this city Tuesday, May 24, at 10:50 a. m., over the Lackawanna Railroad accompanied by military escort.

When the body is received here

Sidney Briefs Mr. and Mrs. James J . Gay and

baby son, David Malany Gay t>{ Royal Oak, Mich., arrived Satur­day to visit her parents*, the Rev. and Mrs. Rollin D. Malany.

The Rev.-1 Francis Ruland of Newburgh visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ruland, for two days last week. He was called here by the death of his uncle, W. B. Ruland, whose funeral was Friday.

C. G. Mabey, who has been con­fined to his home with illness, is reported gradually improving.

Miss Marion Dilmore of New York City spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dilmore, East Main Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood and three children have moved from Pearl Street to Bird Avenue.

Harry M. Walton, Jr., who has been ill at home for three weeks, is reported improving and hopes to be back to work in the near future.

Mrs. Walter Peasley has re­turned to her home in Galeston, Pa., after visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark.

The Home Bureau will hold the last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Charles Miller Thursday, beginning at 10:30 a. m. There will be election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spengler have • returned from an airplane trip to Mexico and California.

Alton

Bragging Doesn't Pay Parkersbnrr. W. Va. <U.R)—One

of three men who tried their fishing luck in the forbidden city park lake heaved in his catch and his rod and reel when police ap­proached. But the police didn't need the evidence. With fisher­man's pride, one man told the judge he had caught a catfish "that big." The fine totaled $16.tKnapp.

Afton—Mr. and Mrs. Alden A. Mudge, Jr., and daughter Alice, High Street, are spending several days in Rochester as guests of Mrs. Mudge's sister and brother-in-law.

Wellington Swart, who has been in Japan for three years in gov­ernment service, is spending a three months' vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Swart, Main Street.

Miss Mildred Merrell visited in New York City last week.

Announcement of the engage­ment of Irene Wayman to Donald M. Bush of Windsor is made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Way-man.

Mrs. W. E. McGown, Jr., and daughter of Schenectady have been visiting the former's parents, "Mr. and Mrs. Jerre A. Jenks, Main

Sherburne

Street. Mrs. William Shanahan a*d two I Yale of Syracuse were callers re

Sherburne—The Rev. Stanley E. Skinner, associate director of the Rural Church Institute, will be the guest speaker tomorrow at the Rural Life service in First Congre­gational Church.

Miss Roberta Mettler has re­turned to her duties at Crouse-Irving Hospital after being called home to care for her father, Stephen Mettler.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Atkyns of Parkersburg, W. Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Atkyns.

Miss Marcella O'Connor of Bing-hamton visited her parents, Post­master and Mrs. Edward H. O'Con­nor of East State Street, last week­end.

Kenneth Kehoe, a student at St. Michael's College, Toronto, has ar­rived at his home for the summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Anderson of Morris, Minn., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bronson recently.

Miss Mary Giaquinto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Guia-quinto recently underwent a major operation at St. Luke's Hospital, Utica.

Mrs. George Spinella and daugh­ter, Bertha, have returned from a vacation trip through Canada. ' John Carson of Cleveland. Ohio,

was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Austin W. Carpenter.

Mrs. T. D. Stewart and son, Harry, of Fabius and Miss Joyce

full military honors will be accord­ed by the Lt. Warren E. Eaton, D. S. C , Post 189 of the Ameri­can Legion, Christy Rock Post of the V. F.W., the D. A. V. and the Marine Corps League,.

The body of the soldier will be taken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armstrong, at 32 Division Street. The soldier has been temporarily at rest in a military cemetery at Neuville-en-Condroz, Belgium.

An aerial gunner and airplane mechanic, Sergeant Armstrong was killed on his twenty-fifth mis­sion while over enemy-occupied Europe. In the same crew and killed with him were Willard Kennedy of Warsaw, N. C, and Victor Bennett of Richmond Hill.

Sergeant Armstrong's record of service was with the 860th Bomb Squadron, 493d Bomb Group - of the 8th Army Air Force. Of his 25 missions over enemy territory, 17 of them were heavy bombard­ment missions. They included Coul Auges, France"; Kempteri, Germany; St. Lo, Wissant, Juvin-court, Quincampoix, Heminstedt, St. Florentino, Amguelene, France; Florrems, Belgium; Dusseldorf and Magdeburg, Germany.

BOrn Dec. 26, 1917, at North Norwich, the air force member was the son of Alton and Goldie (Stephens) Armstrong. He re­ceived his schooling at North Nor­wich and Sherburne High School, graduating from Sherburne June 20, 1934.

He was a member~of the Bap­tist Church. Prior to entering service Nov. 11, 1942, Sergeant Armstrong was employed four years as a knitter by the Norwich Knitting Co. Prior to that he worked* for a year on a farm at Columbus.

His military and air force train­ing period was passed at Hondo and Ellington air fields in Texas; Kingman, Ariz., and Shepard Field, the same state; at Mitchel Field, L. I., and Hammer Field, Fresno, Cal. He completed his training at Muroc, Cal., and left the United States May 30, 1944,

Alba Tile & Supply Go. 144 COURT STREET

Everything in TILE DIAL 2-2516

arriving in England June 5. The flier is survived by his par­

ents; two brothers, Elery A. Arm­strong of this city and Leslie A. Armstrong of Burlington Flats; five aunts, Miss Clista Follett of Norwich; Mrs. Rena Casey of Nor­wich; Mrs. Laura Dunham of Cin-cinnatus, Mrs. Sylvia Parks and Mrs. Frank Carpenter, both of Ply­mouth; also two uncles, George Armstrong of Sherburne and Clay­ton Armstrong of North Pitcher.

Upon arrival here the body of Sergeant Armstrong will be es­corted directly to the family home, 32 Division Street, where friends may call Tuesday afternoon or evening and on Wednesday.

Services will be held at the family home at 2:30 p. m. Wednes­day. The Rev. Charles Stocum, re­tired Baptist minister of Sher­burne, will officiate. Burial will be in the North Norwich Cemetery. Full military honors will be paid at the funeral services by the vet­erans' organizations of this city.

% —

Kiwanis Meeting Binghomton Press Bureau

Oneonta — The Rev. Boyd Mc-Cleary, pastor of the First Pres­byterian Church, will be a speaker at Kiwanis Wednesday. His topic will be "A Memorial Day Mes­sage." Also on the program will be Ernest Palmquist of Titusville, Pa., who will give a short talk on hobbies. /

these various churches. The meeting will open with a

brief service during which the Rev. Arnold F. Keller, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Re­deemer, Utica, will deliver the sermon. The Rev. C. Franklin Koch, secretary of the Lutheran Commission on Evangelism, and the Rev. Peter J. Dexnis, associate secretary for evangelism of the United Lutheran Church in America, will outline the program of visitation evangelism to begin in the fall of this year.

Announcement of the meeting says:

"This meeting is one of a series being held throughout the United States and Canada in order to bring the message of the Christian Church to bear upon the grim realities of our post-war world, where a sense of futility has gripped all mankind. It is into this spiritual void that the 10,000 Lu­theran churches are preparing to pour the Gospel of Christ to de­feat the various isms and evil phi­losophies which capture the minds of the spiritually hungry."

Beginning In September, similar meetings will be held throughout New York State and northern New Jersey for the purpose, of training lay people from 450 congregations in the methods of visitation evangelism. About 300,000 lay evangelists will be engaged in this visitation in the homes of the un­churched and the indifferent.

Luncheon will be served to these visiting pastors by a committee of the local Women's Missionary Society under the direction of Mrs. Edward J. Dolne, general chair­man.

Private Funeral For D, W. Scudder

Binghomton Press Bureau Walton — Private funeral serv­

ices for Douglas W. Scudder, 48, of Downsville, who died in Delhi late Saturday afternoon, will be held at the Clark Funeral Home in Downsville Tuesday at 3 p. m., the Rev. N. Harlan Scott officiat­ing. Burial will be in Walton Cemetery.

Mr. Scudder was born Aug. 9, 1900, at Fleischmanns, the son of W. Wallace and Elsie Austin Scud­der. He was married to Miss Blanche Mallory Sept. 4, 1923.

He is survived by three daugh­ters, Mrs. Albert Bouw, of Pepac-ton, Barbara Jean and Dorothy Ruth at home and a son, Donald W. Scudder, stationed with the U. S. Army in the Philippines; also two brothers, Arthur B. Scud­der, Syracuse, and Gerald W. Scudder of Binghamton.

Gene Kemp Wins in 4-H Talent Show

Binghomton Press Bureau Owegro — Gene Kemp of the

Owego 4-H Club and the Sport­sters, an orchestra of Chemung County 4-H Club members, were winners in the annual sub-district 4-H Club Talent Show held in Owego Saturday afternoon.

Winners will represent the area in a talent show, which will be held as a part of the annual New York State 4-H Club Congress at Cornell University June 29-July 2.

Judges were Mrs. Sada Turner of the facutly of the Owego Free Academy, Mrs. Archie Haus of Owego and Mrs. Mervin Jordan of Candor.

Contestants and their selection were:

Ruth and Betty Avery of the Gaskill Hillbillies, vocal duet, "Forever and Ever"; Judy Presher, Jolly Hillsiders, Candor, vocal solo, "Danny Boy"; the Sportsters, or­chestra, Robert Comfort, Thomas O'Buckley, Frank Koempel, Joe Cornacchio and Ray Benedict, "Whispering"; Joan Rowland, Buds of Promise, piano solo, "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2; Eleanor Haus, Gaskill Hillbillies, cornet solo, "Onward Christian Soldiers," and Gene Kemp, Owego, piano solos, "Ain't Misbehavin'" and a boogie woogie medley.

Dairy Meeting Binghomton Press Bureau

Norwich—Ernest C. Strobeck of Macedon, a director and member of the executive committee of the Dairymen's League, will be the principal speaker at a league dis­trict meeting here June 2 to 8 p. m. The meeting will be held in the Norwich Township Grange Hall.

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