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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
PAGE; .4 ENDICOTT DAILY PW£TIN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1938 Tax Boost Looms as U Solons Study $191,688 Budget C/o /^j s J^6r/rf Parachute Mark Jjovember 22 • Despite an increase of only $9,800 in the 1939 town of Union budget over that of this year, estimated revenues will decrease so sharply that the net balance to be raised b> taxation will jump from the 19:<8 figure of $18,888.66 to $47,698.5i> if the tentative budg et of $191,688.5(1 prepared by the board is adopted following: a public hearing at 3 p. in. Nov. 22. Indications point to a definite tax increase although officials said the OMPIII »f the gain over the $6.60 per S1.0UU rate in force this year cannot be determined until after the Buurd of Super visors hns adopted its 1939 budget. Supervisor Walter V Thomson, chairman of the county boards finance committee, indicated that the Broomo budget for the com ing year will be at least as large as, IS not larger than, the 1988 expenditure estimate for the year.. Major decrease in estimated revenues will result from the facto that unanticipated gains of approximately 25 per cent in re lief expenditures this year will reduce the balance on hand Jan. 1, 19.19, to about $50,000 as com pared with n balance of about $70,000 with which the town started the cur-rent year. LikewiKc the largest tncreoM* in the 1939 budget is In the re lief department, which will be boosted frnm $lia.s»n this year to ,$144,4,50. a gain of $31,550. This estimate, based oil the ex perience of the first 111 months of 1938, was prepnred bj Town Welfare Commissioner Hubert B. Osterhout uftcr a careful study of probable needs during the cmn ing year. Supervisor Thomson said. Freedom from bonded debt will result in u $20,410 reduction in the municipal indebtedness divi sion of the 1939 budget. Final payment of $20,410 in interest and principal on bonds issued by the town was paid last year. There are no bonds outstanding at the present time. A reduction of $3,000 has been effected in the division of the budget providing for the protec tion of persons and property as the result 6f a new law covering the;, jurisdiction \\of -village police. Protection of persons and prop erty is estimated to cost $805 In 1939 as compared with $3,955 during the current year. Dis bursements for general govern ment costs are set at $36,370, an increase of slightly more Mian $1,000 over this year's figure, which was $35,060. Costs of education, including compensation of attendance offi cers and school directors, are set at $426, the same as for 1938, while disbursements for veter ans relief remain unchanged at $100. No appropriation is made for permanent improvements, includ ing the purchase of land or new constructions. This item was also blank in the 1938 budget. Miscellaneous items, including lighting of highways and bridges, care of cemeteries and other items, are set at $9,536.56, the same as for 1938. Major estimated'revenue, with the exception of the anticipated $60,000 balance, will be the town's share of beverage tax refunds, together with other refunds, fees', fines and penalties, will aggre gate $143,990 as compared with $163,600 this year. Non-budgetary items provide for an expenditure for public health of $2,375 as compared with $2,226 this year and disburse ment of $63,450 for highway ex penses as compared with $61,650 for 1938. Women's Branch Of Eagles P)an Dinner for Men • The Committee to arrange n dinner Nov. It in honor of mem bers' at Kndicott Aerie, 2269. Fraternal Order of Eagles, was * named last night at a meeting of the Women's branch of the order in the Garfield Ave. qlubrooms. Mrs: Blanch Haynes, president named Mrs. Tracy Nablnger as conih*irman and the following committee': Mrs. Woods Kitchin. Mr*.-Larry Chilson, Mrs. Harold Lucas, Mrs. Oliver Parkes, Mrs. John- Holliday and Miss Jane Nablnger. Plans 'were also made for a 'card, party to be held Nov. 19 ifi the cmbrooms. Mrs. Kitchin, Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Francis Becker will be in charge. Baptist Grpup Plans Symposium • Miss Jean Taylor, a member of the First Baptist Senior B. Y P. U., will be in charge of the regular Sunday service of the group when a symposium of young women Will be held on the theme, \My Idea of What a Young Man Ought to Be.\ Session is slated At 6:16 p. m. Philip Taylor Jwill 4>e in charge of a special song service. 9 According to Jack Vilas, president of the- Chicago chapter of the National Aeronautical association Willie (Suicide) Jones established u national delayed parachute Jump and probably a world's record »hen he Jumped from nn fstlnmted jn.niin reet and didn't open hts parachute until he una 2.500 feet from the ground. The jump una made in Chicago. In the picture are left to right Jones. Capt Ed Uuekley Majoi Rupert A Simmons and IMIot Jack iloih holding the pealed -baroprapli Camera Club Plans Exhibit Tool \CrafT PuBlisriia By IBM Apprentice Club O A new publication. \Tool Craft \ made Its Initial appearance at the Kndicott pl,int ol International Business Machines Corp yes terday Prepared by the IBM Apprentice club, the booklet has a cover printed in two colore and contains 28 mimeographed page* which include all types of infor- mation regarding the activities, plans and thoughts of the men enrolled as apprentice toolmakers at the local plant. The November Issue contains an editorial by Alfred Sebesta, editor-in-chief, an interesting fea ture on \Old Ironsides,\ by Lloyd Clark, an article entitled, \Think for Yourself,\ by Robert Adams; a brief admonition on neatness by Kenneth Freeman; sports news by Bernard Campbell; an article entitled, \Thinking About Our Thoughts,\ by Arthur Wil liams. Also, on exposition on the new game of six-man football by George Wright and a thorough review of the 1938 National Air Races at Cleveland, O., written by Floyd Simorson. In addition, the publication contains personal notes about the tool-making ap prentices, jokes, safety hints, poems and other miscellaneous material of general interest. In addition to Mr Sebesta, the publication staff includes Bernard Campbell, sports editor; Lester Gillett, literary editor; Thomas Armstrong, current news editor, and Richard Bell, staff artist. Bennett Says Auto Deaths Still on Wane 9 New York state has extended its string of \life-snving\ months to 10 in the longest succession on record in which motor vehicle fatalities hove declined from the corresponding months of the pre vious yenr, Ray C Bennett, presi dent of Kndicott Automobile club, announced today Figures compiled by the motor vehicle bureau show that in the first nuu- months of 1938, traffic deaths have been reduced 20 per rent from the 1937 death roll of the same period. This represents a total of 434 lives saved in the first three-quarters of the current year, he pointed out. Although the state's Septem ber traffic death toll of 248 was the highest of the current year, it was 59 below September, 1937, and 27 below the September aver age for the past five years. For the entire three quarters, the state's traffic death list con tains 1,736 names while there were 2,170 fatalities in the same period last year The September summary reports 6,696 vehicle ac cidents which resulted in 248 deaths and 8,872 injuries. In September, 1937, there were 7.- 466 accidents. 307 fatalities and 10,025 injuries. The only increase was in the pedestrian accident total. Al though September fatalities were 59 below those of the same month in 1937, pedestrian deaths de clined by only six as compared to the decrease o7 aufo deaths from 1U4 to 69 Endiccttf Area ektfteliSi To GtiSK t^taeffg W A eek ' irvances on Sunday Culbert Olion Sheridan Downey Legion Opens Member Drive • Owego—The sixth traveling print exhibit of tne year will be shown at the rooms of the Owego Camera club for 10 days, begin ning next Monday, Lawrence L. Brott, president of the club, has announced. The exhibit is Section C of the annual competition of the Ameri can photographic society. The clubrooms will be open during the evening each day so that the pub lic will be able to view the prize- winning prints. At the regular meeting of the club held last night, the members nf the training class of the Afa Ansco plant, Binghamton, were subjected to a quiz by the mem bers of the local club. The class wus under the direction of Lloyd Varden, an Ansco expert The meeting uas arranged by the club so that the students from the Ansco plant might see a cam era club in action and to give them training in solving the problems of the amateur finisher Tioga Sheriff Nabs Three in • The annual membership drive of Endicott-Union Post. 82, Amer ican Legion was officially under way today in charge of James N Sweet, first vice commander, who is general chairman. The goal of this yiar's drive is 600 members. Two teams have been organized with Fred A Martin, third vice commander, as captain of the \Gold\ team anil Louis C Ben nett, second vice commander, \Blue\ team captain The winning team will be de termined on the basis of five points for new members and two points for renewals. The losers dinner in the clubhouse in January when the drive closes. Evangelist to. Deliver Three Sermons Sunday • Rev. U. A. Kelly. Pittsburgh, Pa., evangelist who is conducting a two-week's campaign in the Free Moth'odist church will ad dress the congregation ut three sen-ices Sunday Rev Kelly, who came here from Corning, will conduct services every week night at 7:30 p. m The pastor. Rev David W Finch, will head a song service at each session. The evangelist's topic at the morning service, 11. will be \The Christian.\ He will speak before a mass meeting in the afternoon at 3 on \Separating from God.\ At 7:30. his topic will be \The Abode of the Lost.\ Wise 'Gators • When an alligator grows numb from cold, he thoroughly aerates his lungs, regulates his breath ing so as to sink, and drops to the bottom of the stream, where he awaits the return of warmer temperatures. ~Bui Stop Drive 9 Owego—Three motorists were arrested yesterday morning by Sheriff Douglas L. Grant in his drive to enforce the \school bus full-stop law\ m Tioga county The arrests were made on the Owcgo-Campville highway, where a school child was killed by a motorist's failure to obp> the reg ulation. Claude Cole. 27. 97 Murray St and Donald Cowles, 19, Mansfield, Pa., each paid fines of $5 after pleading guilty to the charge be fore Justice of the Peace Fred J Davis. Homer Wrightmire, 55, Jack sonville, pasted $5 cash bail for his appearance yesterday after noon before Justice Davis. He failed to appear and the bail was forfeited. Owego Kiwanigns To Elect Nov. 30 • Owego— The Owego Kiwanis club is making plans for the an nual ladies' night, which is to be held on Wednesday, Nov 30. The annual election of officers will be held at the meeting, according to the announcement of Charles B. Estey, president. Edward Jennings has been named chairman of the committee in chaTge of the arrangements for the ladies' night affair D. A. R.Chapterto Meet Tomorrow 4) Owego—The regulur monthly meeting of Beulah Patterson Brown Chaptor, V. A. R., will bo held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G- Bostwick, Candor Mrs. William E. Com&tock will act &$ TeadeY fn'ihe drscjasstjsn of the topic for the meeting, which bj \Transportation in Colonial Days.\ 29 Graduated By IBM School • Diplomas were awarded 29 students of the IBM customer ad ministrative school, 60, at grad uation exercises last night in the IBM Homestead. Dr. Garland B. Briggs, dean of IBM schools, presided at the informal services. Walter F. Titus, vice president of the En- dicott plant of International Bus iness Machines Corp., and Boy Stephens, director of sales promo tion at the world headquarters of IBM, spoke. D. A. Poesser, representative of the Timkin Roller Bearing Co4 Canton, O., spoke on behalf of the class. Messages of congratu lations were received from vari ous IBM executives. Instructors of the class were G. B. Heddendorf, W. E. Wise- logel, W. C. Davison, Richard Gcrrmann and Miss Jane Lewis. Plans are underway for the opening of a new class—the IBM customer administrative school, 61, Monday morning. Local Cleric to Attend Ritual • Rev. Nicholas J. Woloshuk, pas tor of St. Mary's Carpatho-Rus- sian Eastern church, will attend oihcial inslallallon services for Ktrf| Rev. Father OresteB Chornock, who will become bishop of the Eastern church of the United States Thanksgiving day. Service will be conducted in Bridgeport, Conn., with leading prelates of the country in at tendance. Father Woloshuk will leave here Nov 22. The first official visit of the new head of the Eastern church in this district will be to Endicott where he will bless new bells at St. Mary's church. The visit is scheduled for Nov. 26 and more than 3,000 persons are expected to attend the serv ice. Delegations will be present from Freehand, Scrantbn and Tay lor, Pa.; .Binghamton. Coming, Ithaca and Elmira. • For the first time In 44 years, a Democratic governor moves Into the state mansion lit Sacramento. Calif Ho is Culbert Olson, state senator, who defeated the\ Republican Incumbent. Frank F. Men-law. Meanwhile, Sheridan: ©owney 1 ,' an advocate of California's famous $30-everyThur8day pension plan prepared to take over the senate seat now held by William Glbbs McAdoo. Motion Pictfjfe f to Be ^fown at Church Service • Presentation of a sound mo tion picture, \A Century of Progress\ will feature the eve ning service in the First Presby lerian church Sunday at 7:30, William M Maclnnes, pastor, said today Araan club will meet at 6 15 to study the theme. \Doep Prayer Change God.\ Roger Finch and Dorothy Burgess will be in charge. Christian Hi club will meet at Mother-Daughter pinner Arranged • The annual mystery mother and daughter banquet of the First M E. church Women's Home Mis sionary society will be held Nov. 17 in tho church. Supper will be served at C.30 p. m.. followed by unmasking of secret mothers and daughters and I new names. 0 National Laymen's Mission Week «U1 bo,-celebrated In Greater Endicott churches beginning Sunday and:concluding with a banquet 1n the First M E. church Nov is with more than 30U men expected to attend. Uiymen of several local churches wilj take port in sen Ires Sun day^ Layuuiu will have charge of services In tho Vestal M 10. church in the morning and in the First Baptist church in the evening. • Baptist churches of the area will mark the week' as Judson Fellowship week ana 1 all Metho dist Episcopal churches 'will cele brate Fellowship week, annual affair. \Our Heritago'' will be the theme of the 'evening service In the First Baptist church. Roger Williams will be impersonated by Homer^Null, John mson^Peclc by son hy .Emery Waterman. A male chorus under the direc tion of\ MaHlon Pickering will sing .Opening prqyer will be made by George LeBarr and clos ing meditation\ by Merle Milter George.Mitchell will read the scripture and Stephen O. Salmon will preside. Vocal solos will be presented'by Arden Colbert, and Paul 'Milleri Laymen in nearly every church in the area' will have charge of mid-week services next Wednes day in connection with the cele bration. Higblir .t of the week will be u banquet sponsored by the Mcn'a Federation of Bible classes Sat- Cost'Experts Hear 1 Pennicke • Importance of supervised office, practice in modern industry vruc pointed cjm by Harpjd C. .Pen nicke, New York city, at a meet ing of the Triple Cities Chaptcw National Association of Cost Ac-' couiitantd; in the Arlington hotel, last night. L. V Bedell, executive assis- tant at the local plant of Inter national Business Machines Corp., and vice president of the chapter, was chairman of the program committee. Fred Russell, Bing hamton, presided. urday. Committee in charge in cludes.Fred T. Jones and Charles Griswoldt PrincipaJ speaker will be Paul Conrad, Snyrcause. State officers of the federation, headed by Del- mar S. Zimraer, will be in charge. The celebration is sponsored jointly by the men's federation and tile Endicott Ministerial as sociation. f> 15 and use as its subject, \Rev erence for God as Shown by Our Speech \ Boies Penrose will be in charge THE NEW ALLEN MEMORIAL HOI 511-513 E. Main St., Endicott Phone End. 50 J HENNIE ALLEN & SONS. FUNERAL SERVMQ1. LaGuardia Plans Liberal Meeting At Washington • New York, TP — Mayor La Guardia was ready to call a con ference of the nation's progres sive leaders today in an effort to repair the damage caused' By New Deal losses in the general elec tions. The conference will be held in Washington next week. LaGuardia satd he' planned to invite the outstanding progres sive leaders of the country to the conference. Among them will be Goyerpor Murphy Michigan, and Senators Ndrris, Nebraska, and LaFollette, Wisconsin. Norman in Paris • Paris, France, TP—The head of the Bank of England, Mon tague Norman, arrived in Paris foda'y. Norman was reported to have arranged a conference with French Finance Minister Rey- paad. , ^\f'^' Avv ,\vr ••'>i'
