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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
NLRB Orders Election • Washington, D. C, TP—The National Labor Relations board ordered\^ secret ballot election today at the Consumers Power Co., Jackson, Mich. The election will determine whether the employes are to be represented by an A. F. of L. or C. I. 0. union. _jgss^5> ^ja^jv. rarra^x 3Sf5S|S?& 8 \ FOURTEEN PAGES ENDICOTT, N. Y., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938 VOLUME FORTY-FIVE, NO. 66 Five Rescued from Sea 0 Crisfield, Md., TP—Five person s were treated for exposure today after a harrowing experi ence adrift in a lifeboat. Oyster Freight Boat Captain Carl Anderson, his wife and son and two seamen drifted for 20 hours in the life boat when the freight boat sank in a windstorm be fore being rescued and taken to a hospital. J Sr Maine Board Approves Plans for New Junior High in Hollywood School Will Contain 16 Classrooms • Detailed plans of the new Maine Jumor High school have been approved by the Nanticoke Valley Central board o f educa tion and will be sent to Albany sometime this month, Wellington Tymeson, president, announced todjay, The plans, drawn up b y Con rad, and Cummingg. architects. . call for the construction of a two-story school building of early American design. The new school, part of the district's $300,000 two-school building program, will be located on the site of the present build ing. Fate of the present school structure will probably be decid ed at the next board meeting Wednesday night, Nov. 16, at 8 in the Maine schoolhouse. Decision on whether the pres ent building will be torn down or moved to a new location depends on the price offered for it, Mr. Tymeson said. If the board de cides to demolish it, pupils will continue going to school in tem porary quarters which will be set up in several private and public buildings Tn the district. —The-new-sehool-wSIl b e * two- „ ,, . , story building which will resem- Uail* t J tpfc^old«-j« : Jja*an j lm--- ble - n-New-\England- nendemy Tif\ Co-ed Kidnaped 9 Hollywood—Just bo w arbitrar ily jbould a producer 'be able to control his contract players' careers'' I'm thinking of Samuel Goldwyn and Jon Hall, Just now at sword points, it's been a year slnco Jon made his one and only screen appearance in the leading role of \Hurricane.\ He gave a capable performance and displayed that brand of per sonality that carries actors to stardom. Other producers were quick to see bis possibilities and made repeated otters for his uervlces. 7 Goldwyn. having Hall securely bound by contract, has refused to loan him. Neither has housed him—and the net result is that Jon Hall, one of UIQ most prom ising newcomers in. many a moon has spent an entire year In idleness, drawing $250 a week ($150 until a recent optional raise) while audiences once ready to acclaim him were al lowed to forget lila existence. You can't blame him. for being resentful, for he has seen enough of Hollywood- to know that wasted opportunities can seldom be regained. On the other hand, neither can vou blame Goldwyn for protect ing bis '^property\ If he Is sin cere in MS Argument that the jjarta offered by other studios were unsuitable for a man of # Mary Mellinger (above), 21- year-old Indiana University co-ed from Indianapolis, was found, dazed. In an abandoned stone quarry after she bad been miss ing 36 hours. She told police she had been kidnaped and drugged l >rpBRi \e record for star-building nnd his willingness to pay Hall for u year of thumb-twiddling is evidence ihut he Intends, even tually to do something with him Goldwyn points to Andrea I .ends. Merle OberoB. Vllma Hanky and others—all products or a ualtlng policy, forgetting, l>eihaps. that Jon Hall could point to ten times as many like ly young actors who have with ered on the vine as a result of ili«V, same tactics fun\ Notex Darryl Zanuck will probably throw fits when he dis covers that the pilot who has been doing nlp-ups over the stu dio and Interfering Tj 'jth produc tion is his own top star, Tyrone Power—who's due for a license soon. , . . .There 2 *- something Ironic about Warner Brothers' \Dawn Patrol\—a special fore- ward dedicates It \to the men who made the world safe for democracy.\ . Spencer Tracy (R on the spot with 'Xetro execs for playing polo against studio orders- they fount! out when newspapers reported he lost his pants during a game. , . . The Broadway gang will get a kick nut of Mnxlo Rosenbloom's new thrift—ho \8 on a $50 a week al lowance. _ Among the bit players work ing In \Oklahoma Kid \ Is .1 quartette that would\ have lent color to the wildest town of the old frontier One of them Is A l Jennings, once a notorious outlaw and train robber, another Is Bob Card who was IT s. Marshal at, ttodge City in Its wilder days; the third is Tex Collins, cx-cowpuncher, ex- member of the Dalton gang and ex-gunrunner, the' fourth is Blaek Jack Ward, _ formerly one of Pancho Villa's' most feared —lieutenants. Ever since the picture, started, thoy'vo been Involved in a tor rid argument about the quickest method of pulling a' £un. Dem onstrations have left the ques tion unsettled and.^llfy, the ran cor growing day by day, I would n't be surprised t^see them shoot it out in approved, frontier fashion. \ Hells and no-bells: Best pic ture or the week, p must entry on your ••will-see\ list,'Is \The Young nt Heart,\ with Minna Dupree tbeftlng the, acting hon ors. ' , Copirrlfkt. 1MJ, MfeXauf'h't SmdloiiU the Colonial period. I t will be built of red brick The building will contain 14 class rooms, a library, several of fice rooms, a teachers' room, a health room, boys' and girls' lock er rooms and a combined audi torium-gymnasium. The building will be approximately 136 feet wide and 160 feet deep. Preliminary plans of the school and layout of rooms was ap proved more than a month ago by both the district board and state officials. No action was taken on the final selection of a site for the Union Center school. Mr. Tyme son said _ officials of the Build ing division of the State Edu cation department have not an nounced whether they \ wil l ap prove the new site on the Dow ney property. The state had pre viously approved the Ketchup property on Boswell Hill road but residents have petitioned for a change of sites. M«ine NUtes t Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luddlng- ton and family were guests ot -relatives In Walton Sunday. Mrs. Julia, Holden has returned to her home after spending two weeks with relatives In Owego and Plemlngsvllle. George Kenyon and daughter. Mrs. Ray Garrett, were guests of relatives In Whitney Point on Sunday Mrs. Etta IUley. Endlcott. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vera Amee. Mrs. Bertha Padbury is spend ing some time with relative? in Cortland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard ^y»rlle^, Handle fat to Mark Holiday •) Vestal—A special Open House\ program has been planned by John Handte Post. 80. American Legion, for Friday afternoon. Commander Lee E. Scbrum announced today The post clubhouse In Cather ine St. will be thrown open to all area veterans at 12 noon and will remain open throughout the day, he said. The local post will join with Gndlcott-Unlon Post. 82, Ameri can Legion, and Major Ray H. Humphrey. D. S. C , Post, 1449, \Veterans of Foreign Wars, Endl cott, In observing Armistice day. -A parade and. program: at Me ' morial pars m Endlcott are planned. Members of tbe local post who are Berving on the commttteo to complete Armistice day plans are Russell Hitchcock, Charles Lam prey, Charles Stutzman and Mr Schrum. Assign Endwell Man to Hawaii • Endwell—Melvin Creeley, who spent a three-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Creeley, Hooper road, has returned to Brooklyn prior to departing for Honolulu where he will join the field artillery, Ha waiian department, U. S. army. Before his assignment to the Hawaiian department Mr . Cree ley was stationed at Fort Slo cum. Vestal Zoning Board Defers Work on Code # Vestal—Preliminary work on a zoning ordinance, originally scheduled for a meeting o f the Vestal Z<>nmg commission last night lins beeji deferred until Thursday night; Nov 17 at 8, Clarke Eldredge, chairman, an nounced today First act of the newly appointed commission was to approve a map presented by G. L . Wagner for the extension of Brookley Dr. to Elizabeth St. The map will be filed by Mr. Wagner with County Clerk William E. Flook Importance of launching work on the formation of the zoning ordinance was pointed out by Mr. Eldredge who declared that the construction of the Johnson City- Vestal bridge, already approved by officials, will create a building boom in the town of Vestal. The Vjstal Planning board members were authorized by the town board at a recent meeting ' < act as a zoning commission in 5»w;paring- 4he ordinance. Tho 7.\ ning commission will exist onlv us iong as if takes members Fo 1 nmplete work on the ordinance. Mr Eldredge Baid. After the ordinance has been completed, the zoning body will become a plan ning board again, he aided. Name Committee For Cub Dinner 0 Endwell — Committees in charge of arrangements fo r the annual dinner for members of Cub pack three and their parents, to be held tonight at 6:30 in the Endwell M. E. church have been named by Richard E. Kretzer, cubraaster, Tuesday night a t a committee meeting- as ~follcrwsr Mrs. Edward Coleman, dinner: TtfrS. ^'WSyne\ i Kwa ^r \diriIng room, and Mrs. John Disney, Mrs. James Doyle and Mrs. 'Paul O'Donnell, kitchen. Third District Banquet Slated • Endwell—Mrs. Charles Gug- ger, president o f the Hooper Parent-Teacher association an nounced today that tickets are now on sale for the annual ban quet of the Third Supervisory district council of Parents and Teachers to be held in the Hoop er school Thursday, Nov. 17. Rev. Father Joseph Toomey, BTnghamton, will speak. Local unit members and friends plan ning to attend must make reser vations with Mrs. Gugger not later than next Monday night. Launches Red Cross Campaign In Union Area • Broome County Red Cross committee today launched its an nual membership drive in the town of Union, excluding Endi- i -ott and Johnson City. Goal of the drive has been set nt 200, double the number of new members obtained last year The drive is sehcduTed to continue un til Nov. 2.1. Edmund W Neff, Endwell, will be in charge of the town of Union membership campaign and Mrs. George Burt will direct the drive in Bndwell. Mr. Neff today appealed to workers in local factories and other business firms to join the Red Cross in their own area. Vestal Notes • Mr. and Mrs. James Gage and son, Donald, will Bpend the week end with Mr and Mrs. Frank McCarty, Forkesville, Pa. Mrs Georgia McCarthy, who has been visit&g there, will accompany them. Members of Vestal P.-T. A. will attend the P.-T. A . Council ban quet to be held ot Hooper school Nov. 17. Al l planning to attend should send their names to Mrs. William Paradise by Monday. The K, K. Klub was _enter L tained at the home of Mrs. HTA. ICrom last night. Attending were Sirs. Homer Green, Mrs. Kenneth Lawton, Mrs. Paul DeWitt, and Mrs. Dorothy Tiffany. Guests of Miss Jean Keeney, Landonia Park, last night were Beverly Hallman, Shirley Wolfe, and Wiima Traver. Billy Paradise, Main St., is con fined to his home by illness. \Miss June Hallman and Miss Dorothy Clauncey, Endicott, were week-end guests at Fayeville, L. I. Recent guests of Mr . and Mrs Henry Puffer, Main St., were Mr. and Mrs. . Fred Miller and son, AltoiT ( ^Grtcnango Bridge. Mrs. Harry Stoddard and son, Emory, Lewis St.. spent Wednes- Pythian Sisters Plan Initiation • Magic City Temple. 89. Sis ters of Pythias, will initiate a class o f candidates at its regular meeting in the clubrooms Thurs day night at 7:30. Miss Marguerite Wilson, raoet excellent chief, will be in charge, assisted by her saff. Plans will be made for election of officers in December. Vestal School Recess Extended to Tuesday by Teachers' Visiting Day 9 Ve«tal—Pupils of Vestal Central school district will begin a four- day holiday at the conclusion or classes this afternoon. In connection with a teacher improvement program, Vestal Central board of education last night voted to cloBe schools in the district Monday to permit Instructors to visit school outside the district School will close Friday In observance of Armistice day Once each year, teachers' ob- ——— servation day is observed when instructors of Vestal district schools visit other schools o f the same size outside the district, Su pervising Principal Hilton C. Buley explained. The board also instructed M r Buley to employ five new teach- crs to instruct senior high school subjects in the new Vestal Cen tral High school in January. Mr. Buley was authorized to use his own judgment in selec tion of the teachers. Ne w in- structors will teach homemaking, industrial arts, business subjects. Latin and kindergarten. Increase of approximately $5,000 to the payroll is expected. Plans for an informal dedica tion service for the new Vestal Center school were discussed. Program will include a Christmas operetta and will be presented shortly before the beginning of the Christmas holiday. Purchase of equipment valued at $.1,913.25 wfeg approved by the board, which also authorized pay ment of $16300 for three buses. Board withheld payment on others purchased this year until the transportation superintend ent aproves the vehicles. *• Class Will Elect Thursday Night • Election of officers will mark a meeting of the Community class of the First M . E. church Thurs day night at 6:30 in the church preceded by a covered dish supper. Vestal Scouts To Hold Annual 'Parents' Night • Vestal—Boy Scout Troop 221, Vestal, will mark Parents* Night Monday at a meeting in the com munity hall at 7 p. m., Scoutmas ter George Weston announced to day. The troop will present a pro gram of scouting. A n investiture service for tenderfoot scouts will be put on by Apalachin Troop, 232. Thomas- C - Holston,-scouting executive in charge o f Greater Endicott area, will show rnovitur pictures of scout activities. John Barton, Endicott, will speak. CORRECT EYESIGHT j GLASSES 011 CREDIT Poor yl«lon adds yean to your »S«—prevents yoa from enjoy ing lire! Let our registered optometrist help yoa to better eyesight. Have your eyes ex amined today. Be fitted with Rudolph's Fashion styled glasses. HERMAN GREULICK Registered Optometrist 52 Washington Ave, Endicott - Open~Ba1orday evenings ••Irtvr-lers Optlrlnrn tor tha huff* ami puffs of OLD KING COLD You c m build * doable defense against colds by including fresh milk In your dally menu. Milk aids the alkaline reverre and U a pri mary aoarca of Vitamin A which will be stored by your system. Thus today's flats of milk will benefit you months from now. THE STATI OT NCW YORK Endwell P.-T. A. Today at tjhe* Theaters Endwell, were guests of th parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare; Fenton Sunday. Mrs. Anna Young has returned to her home after spending some' time at the home of her sou, Nathan Young of' Union. lillss Catherine Yetter o f Ves tal Center is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart. The election of officers of the Maine Athletic club was held on Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: President, Lawrence San ford; first Vice- president,. Glen Walters: second vice-president, Reed Beech; sec retary, Vaughn Lalnhmrt: assis tant secretary, Harold Bunts; treasurer^ Robert fenton; chap lain. Rev. Gordon Howaer; pub licity chairman, Charles Outran- dcr, houseman. Ray Caulklns. g -Slm? well—A parent education class o f the Hooper Parent- Teacher association will meet in the school tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Herbert Williams, leader, will use as her topic, \Family Fireworks.\ Mrs. Vernon O. Sturtevant, assistant leader, will assist with the discussion. ELV1 N . . - • \Stolen Heaven\ a romance for young and old, stars Olympe Bradna and Gene Raymond at the Elvin tonight. Playing also, the comedy hit, \Mr , Doodle' Kicks Off,\ starring thk t premier duck sales expert, Joe Fenner, and Richard Lone with'June Tra vis. i, true • Thrilllngly told, the story of \F. P . I.\ comes t o the. Lyra to day starring Leslie Kenton. This unusual drama, combinesfcuniqnc story and an outstaindtog. cast. Also, \Her Jungle I>>v'e^,«, return starring Dorothy v Xaroour and Ray Milland. STRAND • Th e exotic beauty o f Redy LaMar r with the swarthy-skinned cast o f \Algiers )*U >m ot Pepe Le Moko, notorious'.bandit chief tain, portrayed by Charles' Boyer, Also, \Affairs of Annabel,\ com edy starring Jack OsJcle^and Lu cille Bali, •V TODAY ONLY • Ann TEN.O-W1N \ $1£«J TONIQHTl PLUS TW O HIT FEATURES! \F. P. 1. DOESN'T ANSWER \ And Back by Request* \HER JUNGLE/LOVE\ ' • « FRI. AND SAT. t) With Polly JenWn'a Plowboys! You've Seen Tnem on Our Stage -^Now See Them on Our Screen — PLU8 — *com mm , TINY'S LUNCH 3 Gurfield Ave. a Armistice DANCE Muiio by JACK KING FRIDAY NIGHT? ENDS TONIGHT Double Bill Gene Raymond, Olympe Bradna rCTO=»MBW«?l5 1 — PLU S —^ JOE PENNER U1 'MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF \ ENDS TONIGHT r Double Bill A Thrilling Story of Old Algiers CHAS. BOYER, HEDY UMARR In \ALGIERS\ — PLU S — JACK OAKIE in \THE AFFAIRS OF ANNABEL \ FRIDAY AND \SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE The Funniest Football Picture Ever Made! MARJORIE WEAVER in \HOLD THAT CO-ED\ — PLUS — JUNE LANG, LYNN BARI IN \MEET THE GIRI^S\ WESTFALL'S Hardware Vestal, N. Y. Phone 1665 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS FRIDAY AND SAtURDAY SPECIALS! JSLECTRESTEEM—The Latest in A Portable Electric Radiatoq — ... Taylor Wall Thermometer I Electric Corn Popper 1 . . - t Rural Mail Box - — - — $39.50 .25 .98 .. 1.05 Glos Bak Polish—The best for silver and all metals .89 Twenty years ago an Armis tice was signed, terminating; a world-wide war. It is too much to believe that that could have been the world's last war, but let us at least on this Anniversary again de- of maintaining reace—with honor. THIS STORE CLOSES FRD3AY, NOVEMBER UTH AT 12 O'CLOCK YOUNG'S COMPLETE FOOD STORE Vestal Ave. at Main DELIVERY Phone 533 GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES PEOPLES ELECTRIC CCX ; 108 Washington Avenue. Phone 1 1091 FM-BESiiM AFTER THE WEDKL Here's a Dong or gadgets, Showered on a bride But tbe many knlr-knnckn Muster Joy nnd-prtde. Some were very useful. Soma wore really not. The gadgets she liked best Wore full of Roddy Kilowatt Hor Iron, and her toaster Which made bread 11 gold delight. For coffee, her new perker Made tbe breakfast start \Juat rmht' With each Reddy K addition May her future bo ull bright Tbey will save her murli nmblUon And will nerve be r day and night Hy Mrs. Kaymond H Comptou 131 Jennings Street. Union. New York. IEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC & MS CORP. Phone 86 Endicott, N. Y.
