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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
t Tke News-Dispfttcb VOL 78 No. 80 Broome County V Leading Weekly Newspaper * -EN|^^^. Y„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 At a meeting,'of the Board oil. Trustees, of the 'Union Presbyter- • ian. Church Held last evening Ih the church parlors, it was voted to purchase 18 lots adjoining the pTeTsentrBlversfde Cemetery -which fa now owned'.By the church. Ibis will make available for s^ile ap proximately 180 cemetery' 1 plots. TKe lalid embraced by < the con-, te'roplated purchase comprises about 1 two acres and is bounded jKtJSvH^^biPd- .East by the remetery, .on-we.Wesit by \Mercer eau avenue, and on the South by ' Edward street^ —The'^s^ieadltlon--witt-be- ~dk: rettUy.Sacros^Athe street fr&m the eae5Hi\portion^oT the newly cre ated Uriion Park which was ac cepted by Tithe village board this past; summer-. It WM.jaijJiQunced by officials of the chu\rcK f that • work • in grading- and r s'eeyinfe:th'e'-new r area will begin imniesBatay^^PIots will be pJbiced_on^,suile^Jn'the* early part of next \Spring\ wltJnjthe \Ipfefer- ence to be' -.extended Ho, members of the T^o^'^sl^&Hs^i&it^ grega^ion. -: ^ K ' » ~ Two new^apiprodches t , -to ,tbe cemetery, .wiUV Jiso .V.) present' an' adde^/jznpK»vem4bV\'*>e ib the- congest'ed^^ilie^o^y^sixl ^ve-J una and^ex.wrro^ess'-.of f'|t^e' present' entrances ^ 'jfffe. Riverside,• difficulty -has^i'flifenjibeen exper- ience<i;jn/_j^d^^fdn«^il proces- ^onaJnto^.iSe^c^E^te^sr^, ,This, :ttt^-&ui>4BJr- ond some idea about haying: a/ Bene-), •fit game- for the ^unempTciyed,- lylief fQnd in this^bdw^M^dft I'll be doggoned ;if.*tf; £m* think them young fetletsT^flU' be tickled to death to ^Bf'o«te and play against somebody from another part-'of the, state* that'll be trying to' get the] state championship away ffonT; them. \ r Thcy'a a lotta honor andV glory In playing for the old school, boys, but when you're playing to give somebody else bread and butter there's even more honor and glory in it. And the old.townli be behind you to the limit, fellers. YourBr - BILL RAJAHS. NEW RECORD FOR REGISTRATION SET IfWPER P.-T. A. A new record for registration jn the Parent-Teachera' Associa tion -was reported by the , mem bership committee of'tha \ Loder avenue '-school organization' a* a recent meeting held in thevgchool building. A .total of BBO'^'.-jhemf bers is now registered' including-; 160 fathers and 28 teachers. This| gives six rooms in thfe.'scEool; ;M parent membership ^af'j^t'0b'>..t.per-r cent $^Wjfi fe.'ilhe/ relief;- c^nufcfeev'&^r^ed many* calls/fbr cloth^KanrF.&(|ced J i «veryotiovitt^^^inR. tbe^£hesiSbfc the^nced^6*;theSP-: ta'go^en^Ued^,^tYiwa^^oM# Team Proposed as Aid in Relief 13 Lots to Add to Riverside Cemetery BENEFIT ME IN MOn SEEN AS METHOD OF REUEF - The \Will Rogers\ of Endicott s most -by c*hurcKrbfilcyili;ft Of (he^lS^o^i^cftidi'a^In^e purchase,. niM$yjto\.>iownedi •'-by' Mrs. yesWpMercertf^/.tiro^-.by Arthur Marion. : and, 1 thevremalrirng two by WOflaMyWade, - ' The historyfbf the Union Pres byterian -Church. tea- back -to , the time. o£ isi9, long'hefore the' • Civil War, when a.hardy, band of American pioneers-.established a littla plaoa.o^wirsnip on * knoll os, VwWv«vMM(c,whIcli Is now marked'by- tonibstones on the Northeast, boundary of the pres en^ceasaUry. Undlmmed by the modern structures which now sur round the spot, it commanded an uno^ructed view 9 f the winding Susqashanaa, grandeur of the _ i; n . „surn>oo«tInK- hflla and the cozy • ' little town, of Union nestling at \~. the foot, of Bound Top, then an . v> undeveloped pine-clad' mountain. <V The parsonage stood 'at ihe ^:.Teorner--ofiy«rt»i -avenu«-*hd- Main street, *«*-*rell back ~ftom the y A, dusty road^and cinder sidewalk,' in the 'sfcMdswji of ahdient trees arid shrubWry. • Previous to the great Civil Wart • \ on w * an i n « ton «veJaae; the little .church was moved from its location near the cemotery it the spot on which the-- present Union Presbyterian Church now stands at the corner of Main street, and Liberty avenue. Shorts, ly before'^1872 it was destroyed by fire And\ 'another '\edifice was erected\'on'the same-site \at that latter date. .This too was burned to the ground and tba~ present House of WoriKip was construct ed In 1906.* - >. J ' At the preaentwtime'the' Rev, Charles P. Kittrtdge is pastor of the ^church. The BSard 'of Trust ees 'comprises the\ following: Chairman, Edfrafd ^'Bw.-.Furry; Treasurer, John' Payne!* jSepiittary,'ginning Harol^VW. Lauder; B. Howard Ammermn, Hugh Dewar, Willis M;,,Ba>bir, Mrs. grtderica Zim-. PMr.-pharlea P.iBrainerd, David a>;W*rii«l?. and-Nathan IB. Young. 3F«JrSer- antkol\; ofaSpudyfllb; andf.PhjlbWj^,'j^e-*'-fliw ,, w^]g^a^n^Pec«miber-il24^-' This ,wm'j»^pbn«re*2v|M>e i^deir ' lih' James Fletcher'Vnterta in ed with a dramatized reading and Thanksgiving songs were sung by the 4th grade pupils. Mrs. Eve lyn: El dredge, librarian of Ideal Home, gave an interesting talk on the subject of \Books for the Children.\ The attendance at the gathering was 137, with the prise for the largest number of parents going, to Mrs. Ida Harrison's room. Following the session refresh ments weret served under'' the di rection of Mrs. JLpren Midgley. PERMITS GIVEN TO ERECT 3 GARAGES . BY VILLAGE BOARD Monday night in the 'Council grbnJin|nt; citizens, on but Mon day morning at one o'clock, bring* ing to- its eiosc a long and useful [life of service. . Mr. Andrews was born in Col- llnsville, Conn, on September 12, 1843. He Was a son of Frederick N. Andrews and -Julia Merritt Andrews. The family moved to the State o'f New York settling in the town of Maine, near Union Center in the year 1846. At this time there were seven \ children.' One, the only survivor, was burn there/She is Mrs* Addie J. Pit kin of Union 'Center. Eugene M. Andrews married Eliza A. BobmsOn, the daughter of Darfusand Hanah ' Robinson. at union Center on August 227 J867. She' died January 22, 1921. One daughter was born of this union, Miss Efana G. Andrews, who now resides at 32 Roosevelt avenue, Endicott. After graduating from Lowell,! Warner and EjB.nkin's. Commercial. College In B^haihtoij; In 1861,'j M3^'.^tn6>e^pwa^^fafiouSly plbyedfc ju^-fpr^j^lbng; .lime BA«>ciated with^W^ 1 . btotberfm* V^iCtofr)je& \Mtkiii in mercantne. activities at Uiil^n Center. In ;19^ heTvras a -trustee of the New Yorkr experimental station. He.. <trasJaIways' promTnent in Demor-J Sratic political circles and -fori VJirpe Jberma. In 1884, 188V SuutJ i{890V.«he_ served a* supervisor off \OiS ^Town- ,of • Msaie.. For eight' y5arB.^jOTe4!J'tihe' bfEce of p^fc- \nt Union. Center. . , ,^^b^^4^j»A^ bbU -fofc^at^r^Msjri^g- • ing'-eit the''end pi •thaV.pcrIM< i> in «—UJ« . .. • accottnt of ,J1^ health.- r , T^haB.jttw;^annera' .Natiohaf' Ba^'ot;Uar<m,.wto-qrganlied on l>ectmB«r:^3;ii908,jhe j^aa,Iooked; uponV** theilqiBeal Bgura fo stand' at- the-'bead\of that orgBBizatios. Hri becaroe the! first .president and continued ' 'this relationship' for twenty years, giving\ thi* finan cial institution, • which la now Known as the Union Trust C4, the wealth of bis knowledge gained from practical experience. He was known throughout this portion of the country a san alert and capable executive. His natu ral' ability, keetf'fore-sightedness, uprightness- of\ character and his eminently high standing as a citi zen, .neighbor, and\ friend, made his services, which were cheer- Tolly rendered, of permanent value. Mr. Andrews was a member of the. Union Center Methodist Epis copal Church. The Bev. Charles Miller, pastor of that church, as IIS. WH1TTEN0RE ADDRESSES CENTRAL II OF P.-T. A. An address by Mrs. F. O. Whit- temore on the local, state and na tional work of the Parent-Teach ers' Assocation featured the re cent meeting of the Central Council of that organization held in the Ideal Home Library Mrs. Whittemore brought out the sev en cardinal objectives of educa tion which she listed as follows- Health and safety. Worthy home membership; Masterly of the tools, Technics and spirit of learn ing; Citizenship and world good will; Vocational and economic ef fectiveness. The wise use of leis ure; Ethical character She stated that the strength of the school is in being true to the needs of the life around it and that these seven objectives point the way to vitalized progressive schools, stressing the fact that one should' keep in mTn3 that no objective is independent of the others. Further enlarging this point she said, \The home school and the community can work together for the education of the health and safety of the child. The home is the natural garden for the development of child life. Wise parents train children to ap preciate home as one of the great and good things of life. Give the children the attitude <f learning, good books, places to study, pets, 'garden tools and other construct ive things. Intelligence in dis cussion of common family inter ests Increases the child's intellect. \Wise use of leisure is HARMONY CIRCLE NETS $47.00 FROM BENEFIT PARTY More than sixty persons at tended the afternoon benefit bridge party given by Harmony Circle yesterday at the Anna MeGlone Memorial Nurses' Home. The affair was a benefit for the occupational therapy group of the organization and netted $35.00 to be devoted to this purpose by the Circle members. 1 Embroidered handiwork made by the patients was on display and was sold to those present. This netted $12.00, the pro ceeds of which will be used to. purchase further material work by the invalids. WOMANS CLUB TO ror'THOEr fflTERNATJONALKr The subject, \The New Interna tionalism\ wfll be discussed by the. Bev. Fred Sellers of Spencer at the November meeting of the Woman's Club of Endicott, to be held Tuesday evening, November 25th at the Nurses' Home. The speaker was an ace in the British Royal Flying Corps dur ing- the World War and in adefi- tioU) to being a forceful lecturer j-has- lived through the\ personal ex periences of which he will relate. He was captured by the Germans _ Dart\ wnen n k ship-was forced down of the child's \life for rhe%mefl in J aa ° e J , . on th \ ^esUrn Front eYem«*& pleasure in play ial f 1 ? *™ ™*W Vnterertmg akiU. th* home should, provide \SJ* e « aU phases ot war ltte. In conjunction with the rehef of the unemployment situation in Endicott one of the most admir able suggestions for the raising of funds for the advancement of that noble cause has been that of staging a benefit game between the undefeated Union-Endicott High school football team and some other team from another section of New York state which is a logical contender lor the state scholastic championship. A game of this caliber, it is pointed out, would undoubtedly •^jTdraw an audTence equivalent to ' or ' I or greater than that at the An nual Thanksgiving Day classic held at En Joie Park with Bing- h am ton Central High school. Leaders of the unemployment '-committee have regarded the prr ~|-posed- post-season - game--in- --tire light of a welcome method for the relief of the needy of this vil lage. Superintendent Herbert H. Crumb of the local school system when interviewed this morning, stated that no advancement along that line .would be made until af ter the game with Binghamton which will be held next Thursday in tbe park oval. According to his judgment the proposed benefit game will be de pendent upon the outcome of the Binghamton game, the prevailing weather conditions at that time and upon the condition of the players at the end of the normal football season. These matters wQl be discussed with the coaeb of the team, the players them selves, and the Athletic goveror* brig, body ot the school, he stated. ,:\'£f^r«#ca^'th^ro^ea. post- SfcisoDjgsme^ahould. net ire the neighborhood of $10,000. With lUuun* if aelf-^ermncnt\ \lel™' t h Mis * Charlotte Morse asT^I^J^J^^^. Pakonued * A cleverly a^M^^s^SPfttri^Sj _ actears bj& tiie St^BIl&\'!^^^ several numwrs,! jv^-sr\that o.3» &®5^JE!2!R&& feStltutfOli last Monday OT e- Bur, Cameron; Itaffik **™ f*?- *** tafflffiSXM? ^f*r£!? Three haling permi^*^- i %isimi -j^qiM, John G. Frey, P 1 ™* » ^ W wereTSimed — % ^ M . R ehurch by the Village Board at its regu- 1 lar fortnightly meeting but Those obtaining the permission were: D. C. Barton, 7 N. Nanti- coke avenue, a one-car garage to be erected at a cost of $150; S. D. Blouin, °01 Monroe street, en largement of a one-car garage to two-car capacity, $165; Mrs. A. J. Renton, 409- Hazel avenne, garage, at a cost of $100. ONEACTAH COUNCIL TO HOLD COVERED SUPPER TUESDAY The Oneactah Council, degree of Pocahontas, will hold-a covered dish supper next Tuesday evening at the Redmen'a Hall on East Main street, with the serving;' be at 6:00. The meal - -will be followed by the regular':-meet ing of the lodge members at 8:00 o'clock. All members of the \or% ganitatiori and their families are invited. ,* JMJTO fife '•\ PLATES WILL. BE ^ WWW 1ST. DAY OF DECEMBER Issuance' of the 1931 automo bile license plates from the local Auto Club headquarters at the Hotel Frederick will begin on .the first day*of,' December this year instead-;0f 'on. the 25th of Novem ber as was' done' last year, it was announced today by' Miss. Bea trice '•tatdlaw, club secretary. Rimewal.\. plates' may' bo placed upon,the 'cara o'ri'or after Decem ber 18th; v*PJat«|i v upon^new -cars however, may'\'nbt' be tied until after January-.1st., A major';,'dif\- fexfnei^'^lwv wiarigMainb^iif plat* ownership' for the,\^coming year, provides. ..tihat .ihejiplatea^in, eas^^of Bninsforal ;\oKcay?b>r7ier- , .• 8hip v shaTI>;go?^rithper|oi$tp I *\ > Qf the car as formerly. ; • ' v - 1 - Another change has_rboen< rn^do In reference to .the; feV com- rrierclal truck licenses.* The -fee' fo^ 1931 will be' based on the natural weight of the truck fully equipped rather than upon the combined weight and carrying capacity. The tea will be 80c per hundred pounds. 'The. license fee. for pleasure cars will remain/as formerly, 60c per hundred pounda tfrijo, ,.8,60Q pounds andcars ; in'excess' of ithat' welgbt-,will'be-••'taxed; at^tha'->fs|^ ofi'76o \per -.hundred.' • '••-'v/ST' ! I • The New ,York^Sttte%la:te»/iot 1931 .^l^irta^y;^^*^ fhea^^tt»be>i4betw«en^W^0^ and \qW-SSOO.- ^ a \ $0 of Endicott was in charge of the funeral service held at the Roose velt avenue residence this after noon at 2 o'clock. The burial was in the family plot at RWer- hurat cemetery. - BIHXMEL GLEE CLUB TO PRESENT VARlEBffiOGRAM The BuckneD. University men's glee club will be presented at the High school Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock in'a concert that .has been long awaited -h'y music 'and entertainment lovers of -Endicott. Monday's prpgram ia'made pos sible-, by the OEtedJeott. Exchange fclrjb- under 'whose auspices the- coiicert, is'^bcing presented.' pie Bvicknell dub is on ajimOed tour, aljd* is rsinging irf only a few ci ties in the. atate-at; this time. For & -number of years, under the -direc^on - 'of- Prof. Ralph Hartz, the .BuckfaeU. club,has been regarded 'aft one,, of the .-outstand ing* rnalo choruses-In collego ranks fa\ thci East- v Esjch year at' Thanksgiving anrl^at Easter jthey make tours. fQr.ejght to twelve' cdicerta. Ift ; add}tibh-' they make four or five.' trips fo'r one 'of '-'two concerts. In this manner only Aj few classes \are missed by the students. . ^Bucknell regards the glee club as 'one; of her finest \advertise ments\ as. the programs are sig nificant of the type of singers de veloped, for ensemble work ih 'the School.'bf Music. Before any stu- richt .^\ipirndtted id. make ther trip- he/mtfat Be/able' to sing\ W cbnipletS^pare.tloiie, io*t*l>'»«tfe- fftctionVf.:Dif|ctbr\'Harti. 1 »flh'*?tbe concert- 'Monday there Wil^bp'a^amber^of'special; fea- •t^rta7in^dd(Uonit'6'>Jtho ti^Bched ^^fam&^'4B$&& club's! pro- ning at the schoolhouse., •Eighty children took part* in the dramatics which were staged under the direction of Mrs. Calla Bngle, school librarian. Mrs. Engie also gave a report of the financial condition of the library which has progresed famously since its start with a donation of $50 three years ago from Edward B. Furry. Receipts daring the past year have totaled $114-51 and disbursements, $9&21, leaving 'a; balance on hand of $1&30. Books' in the library total 597, maga- (xines, -249 and pktarea, 232. The program and this pants as presented by the pup: follows: \Little Women\ 7th and 8th grade girls, Margaret, Ruth Penrose; Joe, Anna Haakell; Bejh, Lucille Rose; Amy,' Majarle) Ward; Mrs. March, Mae Treve^t- ick; Announcer, Elizabeth McCoy, 'Boy Scouts on the Green Mountain Trail\ Snake, Franc'Uj Wheatley; Fish, Carl Letson; Pinky Potter, Georgft WurtenV berg; Billy, Joe Cockardo; Babe, Willard Stull; Mickey, Frank Bennett. « \The Man Without a Country? Philip Nolan, Herdick Packhard. \The Legend of Sleepy Hollow\ Ichobod Crane, John Howe; Ka- trjnka Van TasselL Evelyn Hard' er; Brom Bones, Alfred Gaines. . • \The Courtship of Myles Stand- ish\ Myles Standish, Robert JohnT son; Priacilia, Emma Clark; John Alden, Leslie Baker; Announcer, Lowell Swartz. - \The Boarded-up House\—Cyn- th}a, Marjorie Dow; Joyce, RutK Burns. .'Tow Sawyer\ — Huckleberry Finn, Donald Dietrich; Tom Saw yer, Raymond, Colvin. Rebecca of Sunny-Brook Farm\—Rebecca Amelia Shearer; Announcer, Billy McDonald. Grade 5 presented \Robinhood\ with Richard Lamon, \Heidi\ with Margaret Hanley, \Chi Wee\ played by Joy Anderson. Grade 6 chose as its acts—\Wil liam Tell\ -with Darrell Tator; \JJttle Jarvis\ played by Francis Cudahy and- Robert Jtudler as \Captain Truxton\. - ' < The \Dutch Twins? of the 3rd I Harry Hesse; Pabii'cab'on, ' Mrs. I En<,icott l » n3i ail world. The J.Unfon-Endfcott met the Ithaca TK. by \rfS S\<2 zszz^sz ^$r^lP jL v^ e MiUer and Leon Swartz as «Kat welfare and NeTVork^te pa- J « ckson ' and saxophone! ^ \^.I? 0 ^', Aboot and Kit\. Iper. Mrs: Weston; Founded Day Hoa ^. ~n>et; Carm-'|*« JT^!**\* ^ J* .Mr. tr. r- ' „ mil i\r>nrf nn k..;.. 4i— m. /tended the Norwich game earlier in the season. \Adventures of a Brownie\—{Mrs- Harry Gorman; Committee' ault Newton « banjo; Alec Thomp- The Brfltfrrfe, Richard Conklin;! 0 ? b y-jfw 5 for Central Council, !° n ' , ™ lin; W * Idemar Curtis, Annouricer. Jane Garland. J*™- Charles Duell, Mrs. Charles tro ^ bone , * Page and Mrs. Howard Freeman ^ «°mrai\ee \Pigling Bland\ — Pbrlins-1\*vwaro freeman. I . —\ °/ women in 6 ^ 1 A plea was raadVby the Coan-I charge °' ^ meetmg is as fbl- ; ' *- \ . ... Mows: Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Mrs. Jewett F. Neiley and Mrs. Marion Sullivan. - x» WHS maoe Bland, Richard Lewis; Alexander, ca to the general public to eo-i Twjtne Castioy: Aunt Penny Taer, ojy;ra te with them in their reliei Betty MeMnDen; Piff Wig. Jane for tte needy ot the village byj MacDonald. sending any available clothing or %tt Animal Land\-—Playmate supplies to the nearest Parent-; Jean Zeagen Bear, Herman MU- raaehers* Association. ( i £3~-TKCH» Robert Betikofer. The Association has a mem bar-1 5^5°,- ' t chndren\— ship in Endicott of 1,433 which is LiSlroth^, sTymouTManeval; divided as foUows: George P. ANNUAL BAZAAR AT SOUTH CHURCH _ TONIGHT AlfD^yRroAYl'J^n* P» 'Committee m \\rheEr „~ .-. The Annual Bazaar of the Little Sister, Anna James; An-{Johnson school, 354; Loder Ave- South Congregational church will nouncer Letand Davy. |nue, 559; Henry B. Endicott, 260; be held today and tomorrow of * TtmaA nrn - — •* North (.this week. A roast pork supper will be served in the church to night from the hour of 4:30 until all are served and a penny supper will be served tomorrow night at the same time- Several useful articles will be on sale during the affair the proceeds of which will go to worthy causes. The bazaar is be- i<«Mother Goose\—Mother Goose, .Broad Avenue, 260; and Virginia Stephenson; Old Mother. Side, 8, Hubbard, Baveriy Gaskell; Sim- - pW Simon, Joseph McMullen; a DC|mV la AD a UP 5if MB, Robert Freeman; Little JUlQll ||. tKANE Sqy Blue, PhOlfp WekA; • .Peter «'V»»>*» Pumpkin Eater, Clinton Hitch cock; PeterV Wife, Ruth Brennan; Hampty^Diinpty, Vernon Chand-i lerj? Announcer, Robert' Stewart; J Announcer, George Worth; Little MUs Muffett, Alberta Olver; CHOSEN TO HEAD LOCAL AUTO CO. Henry D. Crane was recently {t f t condu< * cd un der the auspices ipl**. BeedrFease'por: MS president and treasurer of ^l™™' SoeWy ° f ridge .Hotj Theodore Scmi4t and the re-organized Miller-Crane Co, — teie Walbridge; Old King Cole, local dealers in automobiles, to CLOVERLEAF REBEKAHS TO SERVE CHOWDER Work along the other lines of relief are rapidly bearing fruit. In the office of-Hubert B. Oster- hout. Union, several members of the local committee on unemploy ment, are .girfng their time to aid and assign ment rework of the Jobless men. (j' Requests fwj'workers are com- Wg^iR.ana the entire town id efforts:. <to i.prp\dde at least some method of income for the deserv ing needy. Registration cards are sorted and the work is assigned to those in the- most aparent want. Another meeting of the com mittee is scheduled for tonight at which time final plans win be made for the hpuse-to-bonse can vass which will be conducted by women from the various social organiza€bns in the village. Re quests, wif be made in this sur vey for bath work and cast-off clothing, the latter of which will be-gathered by the Endicott Po lice department. WESTMINSTER CLASS TO HAVE COVERED SUPPER A meeting of the Westminster class of the First Presbyterian church will follow a covered dish supper at the church tomorrow night. The Annual Thank-offer ing wfll be taken at this time. . _ - - . - — — w ... HHVV1UUUUCO) to JTpseph HonpWeischs AMQ», Erie J. Miller who has lea .Garland; Bowl, Harold Ferris; Fiddlers','- Burdell James, Thomas' \signed from the corporation to The Cloverleaf Rebekah Lodge fjfinaomo and Paul Twigg; Mis-, up a business In the Ithaca will serve a clam chowder supper tress] Mary\ June Warner? Flow- territory. at the Odd Fellows Temple on erjjj' Jane.) Townsend, Marguerite Other officers elected in the Rlverview Drive tomorrow night. RiccardI, (Doris Vergasott and. new company which will continue Serving will begin at 4:30 and {forma' Lillle; Fairy.' 'Margaret under the original name include continue until 7 o'clock. Cronkj little Bo-Peep, Jean Olm- Benjamin Hansen, vice president ata«d; Qoean. of Hearts, Marjorie and Judd Young, secretary. nlTIlnn n „ nn nmi/infnr msst stress r asr s- ias R ™ R ilHilSL „ . Sfi^SKSSS ¥t! SA S FORGWC COMPANY BRANDED FALSE Jittle^lambrMargaret SchoonSver; become vlce-preisdent of the com- Wjiea' IrTilUB Winkum, Earli Mac- pan y 0 f which he is'now head. the Endicott Forging Co. which Labi JJ>. Hansen has been in charge makes many of the parts which Pat-a-Cake\ Baker, Hendrick ^ the service garage of the cor- comprise the famous Wright flalUUjan;- 9jW> Dunhain. poration since its foundation and Whirlwind motor which holds a • -<*Iilttle~ Jack forner\—Ernest will continue this work in addition majority of National and Interna- : Fedbta. ' t» his duties as vice-president, tional records. \\tfiK kindergarten , presented Mr- Yoang has been engaged in Forgings from the local plant manager as well as supervise the I boast of the company that Endi- the pDrpOse.ofithe added number^^Sli^fceu? is.,te i: !^toii tt |the program, ,A5 carto'onbt, and' a humorous..re£dei;; are 'the thief coritributors-^^E? \i ^The club mixes popular^i.num- bors.^.with the 'classical. They\ do! not'hesitate {o/draw:JfronWyictorj Hwbeitf Wdmiai7^Brahms, Mc Dowell,' Schuberti ajid, many- \oth- secretarial work of the organiza- ajtion. C'T. WILL MEET cott Forging played a part in ev ery aviation record. In\ commenting on the idea ex pressed that the management was about to pass into .the hands of Attempt tO-vhuUd ;w^ : ?b^a^^>ogr»la., • S aM^naay' a capacity crowd is ex- '^Wjcapacity 'CroVrdi is' expected ... to greet .'the s Bucknell- singers \ (V ^he5W. ! .p.CT; ;U. will hold its General Motors Mr. Freeman said .Mdnda^Man7?oWfBem,%iill^/ga reguUAmeeting att trie. First M. that US' his knowledge such a pos- 'irjii' ^tdmear ,th«£y''MdrneII^\alm'a'\ , E.'chnrth on »Friday-'-.evening, sibility had never been discussed ma^;'\CbmaXBw'ck^e^ v Nov: 21, at 2:30 o'clock. \A pro- and that he was certain no ad- -yhich\ con\firibw!«sr*mp£r^ toy the' gium in k~ebping with ThanEsgiv- vance Had been made \by either «pirit»on;,the c'oTIegefcaropuswhV/' 4\? w\ 1 given. corporation toward such a move. The rumor spread about Endi cott that the Endicott Forging Co. of this village was to be pur chased and conducted by the Gen eral Motors Corporation was branded as without foundation to day by D. O. Freeman, secretary of the local company. The local corporation employs about 160 men in the manufac ture of forgings. Although Gen eral Motors is one of the firm's many customers, Mr. Freeman stated, it absorbs but a small part of the concern's output. Much of the products are utilized as replacement parts, for automo tive concerns and a great deal of the local, forgings are used in the manufacture of airplane motors. The Wright Aeronautical com pany and Its subsidiaries are among the largest customers of
