{ title: 'Endicott daily bulletin. (Endicott, N.Y.) 1937-1950, November 30, 1939, Page 12, Image 12', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1939-11-30/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1939-11-30/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1939-11-30/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1939-11-30/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
$Hl)l*SDAYr N0VEMBER'3O,'f : 93^ ENDidOtf DAIliY \BUtLETlN ****** P~,~*, n . Police Study Spy Methods Agent of FBI Wi I Itf^irtitiriiioh^or a time VHen United States' industrial centers nflay Become objects of foreign spies tor saboteur*,- the Federal Bureau of Investigation is under taking a nationwide.; program of police. 'Education designed to cope with the new menace; fendicott police will get first-hand informa- tioii on espionage and sabotage in ».police school address thlB winter by an F6.I Agent Special Agent C. H. Kast of the FBI has been assigned to ad dress a session of the Endicott Police school this winter on \Espionage and Sabotage,\ ac cording to Police Chief Loroy E. Wlke. At least 50 patrolmen, special^ officers, and peace officials are ox petted .to attend the course^«t which. Village Attorney JoJ^r D. 0'Loughlin.will be thefirst^peak- er. Mr. OjLoughlin will iflk Dec. 0 on the »J|iculture anjtT markets law. Other are: Fo: tice Hi Uon and. batiori on Chili glneer lage o) torncy be chosi •Iters aloftdy engaged r Actijftg Police Jus- ' J&anwr, on ejrtradi- tersta* rendition; Pro- See? Jfiiarles W. Curtis, fourt; Village En- liklin, HJlnt, on vil- es; BingnAmton At- IB.. Morris, topic to ten Lt Carlton E. Popple, on n>W vehicle and traffic laws; Chief Wike, on accident maps and sketches; and Lt. .Wil liam F. Maley, of the New York City Police Academy, on cooper ation between the detective di vision and the uniformed police. Afternoon session will be held on Wednesdays, and an evening session on Thursday nights of ench week. Sixteen speakers, in all, will lecture before the as sembly , Faculty Play Attracts 500 #> En4well—More than '600 per sons attended the evening per formance of the three-act comedy, \Old Lady 31,\ presented by Hooper school faculty, in the school auditorium last night. F. Ray Youmans, as Abe Rose, and Mrs. John Saver, as Aqgie, starred in the leading roles. Other performers include Miss Marguerite Donald, John Stratton. Miss Elizabeth Hughes, Miss Vir ginia Stiles, Miss Jane. Palmer, Miss Lois Chapman, Mrs. Bar bara Dunn, Miss Virginia Q'Ha- gan, C. J. Konstanty, Miss Doro thy Harvey and Edwin Sturte- vant. Arthur W Forbes and Mrs. Bcrnadette Whitrsyre directed the play. Second and closing perfor mance will be presented in the school tonight at 8. Entertainment between the acts featured Miss Arlene Ives in % song' and- dance number; vocal duets by Miss Lois Chapman and Miss Doris Chapman, Dolorus Gowcr in a piano solo, and vocal numbers by Jack Sedlak. 4-H Delegates Are Local Salesman.yJsiU.£ordJlQugA.RIant- Sertfice Plans r »it >-k i%(?V' a i*. * i _ Selection of ^aul Stbeckel arid Arthur Miller to represent the Brc-ome County 4-H club at the National 4-H Cohgrcss in Chi cago, 111., Dec. 2-9, was announced today. • \ Stoeckel has completed six vein? pf 4-H cjub,work and has been, county champion in poultry, toil conservation and garden proj ects. . This year his raspberry, blackberry, market, garden and soil conservation projects were tops. H«S was the 1988 state win ner in the'farm account project ^Mllle¥-M8^6rrit>lefeaTive -yearB- fts a member pf, the,4-H Colt.club and has wbn many borsemarisHip and development *nd condition Contests. He has been named tho 1939 state champion colt club member. . . Stpeckel^, expenses at the na tional convention are' being paid by the Bingham ton banks. Miller 's expenses are being 'paid by the Horse Association of /America. . mm ™™ ™\™ — Endwell Note* MRS. LEON COLWLIRN Phono End. MM • Mr. and Mrs. Erie- Whitney, daughter, Norma, former resi dents of Main St., Enilwell, have returned to their home! in Balti more, Md., after visitng friends hero several days. ' Mrs. Ralph Deablar and daugh ter, Marion, and Mrs. Minnie Kinney, all of Vestal, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Lloyd, Mame Ave. Mrs. Grace Jackson, West En dicott, ia visiting. her son and daughter-in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson, Buckingham Rd, Miss Celia Stab], who has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Stahl, Moore Ave., has re sumed her studies at Rider Col lege): Tront ?ri, N. J. j. Mrs. CJara Sparrow .has ^re turned to her home in Main St. after\viiitnr.her daughters, Mrs. Xcnneth Stoddard and Mrs. Lewis Olnto, Syracuse.. # Richard J. DeLamarter of Newlng'Motor Co., local Foril dealer, la shown here standing, beside a new Mercury 8 at the Ford Rotunda in Dearfiora. Mich. The Rotunda Is the hospitality oulldlng for thi> Ford Rouge plant, largest single industrial plant In tie world, which he visited recently Prior fo his trip to Dearborn, Mr. DeLamarter Hpent a week In the Buffalo branch of the Ford Motor Co. Upon completion of his visit to the Rouge plant he planned lio arive home In a new Mercury 8 car. which he will use In demonstrating ft -a tures of the car. ' — * - » - » Long Arm of r 9rj}j^ # c r Censor Reaches Endicott % Effects of the European War were felt today In the editorial office of The Endicott Dally Bulletin—but without any alarm. A letter, addressed to tip editor pf The Bulletin, was received from the Transatlantic News Service, locale's ft loi-ioyshoe\ Lane. Fleet St, London. The letter, mailed in London on Nov. 16 at 8 p. m., was opened the following day and inspected by the British censors. To reseat the envelope the\ ofj^- cial pasted a small seal over trip end of the letter on. which the following words were inscribed in large, red ietters: \Opened by Censor.\ A blue-penciled'note In one corner of the seal indicated that the censorship was per formed by Censor No. 213. Although innocuous and obvi ously one -of hundreds of similar letters mailed to the United States, the communication had been thoroughly inspected by* postal officials in London, show ing that the British government is on the alert at all times. Some of tho items of interest, which arc to be released to the public, were pointed out In the censored letter. The letter says that the Wind sors will spend at least t\yo years in America, visiting ever}' part of the country; that they yt\V never again make their residence in France; that it is improbable that they will live in England, and that there is a deznite, poig nant reason for their shunning publicity. Pupils Present Minstrel Sho^ .. Before Assembly • Sixth grade class taught by Miss Marie Johnson.pt George W. Johnson school will present \The Jelly Minstrels\ show as a feature of the school assembly in the school auditorium Friday nt 11:15 a. m. James S tcfand Will be inter- locutor. go.ven.pdpits will,take the roles of end mon. They'ajc. Dom inic' Tararne,tta, tJeorge Lam- brinos, Enrlcp Manciril, Margaret Zigor, Delores Cafntro. Joseph Roma and, John Moijjllo. Chere AnnJTitvis_w|ll be announcer. The remainder of theclass win serve as the chorus in^the. show. 4i Group Bicipital Service, Inc., which operates' the Blue Cross hos pitalization plan throughout cen tral New -York- State, will issue new contracts Jan. 1, 1940 to its 90,000 prefeent subscribers, Albert M LeMessuKer, president, an nounced today. Ideal hospital, one Of the 22 memr/sr Tifetir.utto«s whjeh include itfnghajntoh City and Our Lady of Loiirdes hospitals in Binghamton and Wilson. Memorial hospital in Johnson, City, is affiliated with the non-profit service corporation. The plan has many Individual subscribers in this area, as well as the Endlcott.Teachcrs' associa tion. David C. Warner is a direc tor of the movement and Henry W. Limper is a member of the Triple Cities^Advisory committee. • / ' lipiipy's JPrices 0ft { rhe New York Stock Exchange • 'Eleven a. nt.\ prices on the New York Stock Exchange as quoted by tho George D, B. Bonbright Co., Binghamton, follow! High Low Last Adams Exprea a cx Allied Chemica l Km Te l & Te l Anacond a Coppe r Hal t & Ohi o fteth stee l Burr Ad d Ma.l i Chfi. a Ohi o Chry»I«r Motor s Coc a Cola ex Com Credi t gonnol O K Miss Johnson l*„the director of the minstrel- 1 sh'ow,..tifi first to be presented as an assembly program at George W. Johnson school. ^ponspr ftgacgar • St. PaiiPsi Episcopal church, corner. v BroSd §t., i'iid Jefferson Ave. will. Kpld.a,bazaar and sup pers on,Dec..6iand l i 6.' 1 unti^ Mll^fre^serhrcdli the. women of the church,Tr*i(t'servci a turkey sujjper .aht} dh.Dec.' S'at the same tin\q, uicy'..?(Jri^(ierve 1 ,n Virginia baked, fiatp, sunper., .', The oniaar' wilt' featifre fancy work goods and handwork. pance Friday • Carnation Rebekah Lodge, 346, and Adelphic Lodge, 613, IOOF, will sponsor a joint dance in the IOOF hall, Main St, Union dis trict, Friday from 9 p. m. to midnight Round and square danc ing will be featured. 4 -H Clubs, Meet . „ • Eriawel!4A ioin^VelfUrijr, of the Hooper school Boys''and Girls* 4-H clubs be held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Folkorsbn, leader, Monday, Dec. 4, a t 7 p. m.. •rtlBH.Wrlsht Del A Hudao n Du Pon t Eaatman Kodak Elec Pour & lA Eri e R y do la t ptd d o la t pf d Gen Electri c Gen Motor s Gen Food * Goodric h Rubber Goodyea r Rubber Heclte r Prod I B M Inte r Nicke l e x Inte r Tel. «• Te l John* '.ManelUe Kennceoi l Coepo r e x 3T% 17: 30S 5\ 781, i:t> *5 7SH 130 —\»«r- IK \ 1M iH 35V, S3t4 50 S 53 u, 10 ISO S7V *\t 7* 170», ICO 4I 1 !. ••s 20^ 51V 5»J 6* I:JS I:«S IC&S l^'S m iv *. V'»5».\ Lon e Sta r Cehl Marin e Midlan d Montgomery W Naa h Kelvinato r Na t Dutcult Nat Dair y Proda Packard Motor s Ponna R y C 5* Pub Ser v of N J e x 3»*- nadlo Cor p Hep Steel Corp Sear s Roebuc k Shell Unio n Standard Brands Stand Oil of N\ J Socon y Vacuum Studebakar ITnlon Pacific e x I'nlte d Aircraf t ex V S Rubber r S Steet Unite d Cor p Vanadium Stee l Warner Bros- Weater n Unio n Woolwort h Tota l saic^—330.000 51* 80* 15W S* <1* 15tt I* as* 41* 37 W Ct* 5* 31* 1* 35* 33* 4^1, SO'« ii'z 10 no 37* 4H. 7* 37H I.'. ti S3 6* 53<4 19* 3*4 51* 3» 6* 31S 7» 15H r.M. 44* 13* >H 93 41* 3C* • 3* 5* V>\ 1* 56* 3<H :v 45t, 10 V. 31* io : l>n s:* 4* :* 17* 41 >3t> «* 33* 15* ,l % 39 6* 31H 7» 13* SH 44* IS* SU 18 <;* 37* «4* :* 30* t* ss* 38* Member N. Y. Stock Exchange GEORGE D:* tt.'''BONB«IQHT <i eV CO. J ' ' KrrdlcoM M0 Dial 24311 17 Calllcr Si, HrrBriamtbn Asks Support 0! Christmas Seal # Greater Kndicott residents td- day were urged to join in thfe an nual Christmas seal campaign which will open Friday under the supervision of the Broome County Tuberculosis and Public Health association Dr, Clement G. Bowers, Maine, president of the association, stressed the importance of co operation by residents and de clared that K3 per cent of the money raised by the seal drive will remain in this county and will be used to fight tuberculosis, syphillis and other diseases. Thomas 13. Kattell has been named general chairman of this year's seal drive and will be P«- siBted by association officers, di rectors and members. The l'i;n Christmas «eai con sists of an angel as the central figure guarding the health xif the United States. The background is blue and the traditionaj red cross is marked in one comer. Dr. Edward M. Jones, a memr ber of ihe Endicott Johnson Corp. Medical department Staff, Spoke at a special meeting of nearly 50 county seal drive workers in the Binghamton YWQ^W^ wcpk,H.e urged public Cooperation and stated that widespread public edu cation was a major factor in the battle against tuberculosis. 1 V CarnalScores Milk Order # \Farmers will not receive what is rightly due them until there is adequate production control,\ Harry Carnal, secretary of the New York State Dairy Farmers\' Union, declared at a rally of tho Broome County Dairy Farmers' Union in the Binghamton Odd Fellows hall last night. Speaking before a large gather ing of Southern Tier fanners in cluding scores from the Greater Endicott area, Mr. Carnal\ said that the federal milk marketing bill is a dealers' order niade by cooperatives which are controlled by milk trusts. Others who addressed the gath ering werti.Frjmk^Adams, Vestal; Sam Schou, Bainbrjdpjo;. Ralph S. Jlorley, Tunnell; William Gandall, representative of the Transporta tion Workers' Union of the CIO, Dan OifTbrd and Ernest Wilbur. Sidney Geo. F. Johnson School Pupils Give Program 0 Seven pupils of a second grade at George F Johnson school pre sented a variety program to fea ture the regula' assembly In the school auditorijpt Thursday at 1 IS p. m. Cast in a dramatization of the story, \The Countrv and City Mice\ were Norman Bidwell, Mar garet VanScotcn. Richard CrookB and Marjorie Harding. A dialogue, \The Rabbit and the Mop Toad\ starred Albert Wficr- land and John Liburdi. James Bliss recited, \Shortest Days of All,, and the'emire class sang to close the program. Mrs. Dorlcne Ware, teacher, .idpi-rviscd the pi«- ijram. Horsemanship .Classes Meet • Two horsemanship classes will convene tonight at Vestal Hills Riding club for regular weekly Training, Lt. W.' i'. h*us, retired\ United States cavalry officer, who is class instructor, announced. The class of experienced riders will received instruction in one period after which the inexperi enced horsemen will train. New members are invited to join. The ^ RIGHT Place to SORROW! Personal and Auto loans Without Signers Public Loan Co., Inc. R ,,y. .PARMELEE, Mgr. 7i Washington Ave., .Endicott L jfjEFSI*/ 1 ?!5Sr ~ Phone 1610 OWEN 'TIL 9 P.M. TlturMinr^Frkfay and Saturday North and Rogers St., Endicott 114 Main St., Endicoft (Union) ft J 5 j WINGRKT«A§l <Mt Oh** ««a'eoJatj»x«j , tiWiatrWIii^f -aayiiif,. jrricw^tfcr ; whist' jo* Rote the Bit 8»mfi|;^ Witt »T ram ww Mtstm OT-QTJALITY oopru 4\ I-*** 1 Layer Cakes o.. 29c Fresh Olibcolate with • ~/P?-J) \Creamery Roll BUTTER Loueltr BUtttr 2... 63c lb. -35c- ?IB 5c Fresh Golden Krust Loaf The Greatest Prize Winning Butter in AMeriea' u ^ lbs. SELECTED GRADE. \C\ Utfkrml Cy »p. MJJk JSiW Ukk ttrt cm s~i SaM DrtMittc • %3S& fi'; 25t T.wat- Kttikt- 5.\ \-a 10. Taaatt Past* 4 -•>• 17c OltrM P M! it I0t Slat* CatrriM Oil MMfa Nat 2 *25a EttNtaillH iSi. 9e | l Clapp* Ch Strained Foods Chopped Foods R.B.B. eatkiw \2li Tamata Saap \ItSs* i I fa Tamafa Jilti ,~'r •* *• *• ISa N.I.6. Ritz Waliarf Titan 4^15. OatacaR Saaa' u \<^ I0 C »»\ 39a Daf Fata! % 174 Farler Mataehn 6 I If UfktiaaH Cltaasar 3 10c Maifa LaaiBt «.«* (la PVRE CAjNE GjlANjyLA3fED Don't. Mill. This Big Value I flutter Kami- Corn Hsloi Kctohup Paaofrka.Flo^r - Nctr Park W I0e 2 ^,T,;.35c tU-ou CM La( Cabin Syrup c > n ISa Evap. Apricots Lb 19c Evap. Peaches 2 \>• 29e TablaSalt 3 X' *** (Uality Tomataei 4 26a Olyiapia Peas 4 *tj 2.6e Tuna Fish Flakes 2 25c Praetors ••lb. h. x «4a N. V. State lb. Whole Milk SOAP |3 large cakes 25c 5\ mpd. cmke 19 c | IVORY FLAKES 2 Med. HJcgf. 19c P xg.Zl c Soap of Beautiful Women CAMAY 3^-17 c PlLLSBURY FLOUR 24^ 2 Lb. Bag 95c PANCAKE FLOUR Pilltbury 20-oz. pkg. 9c SMALL LEAN Pork Loins >b11c 3'/, Lb. Rib Half It* BEST PoraSaiMge Chiick Roast \17c Front Cut* mm*. 2 25c | BMM S#ifts ib. 13c MAJESTIC fow at Fot COOKWARE ^^ De '\^ START Year Sfetl TODAY Now _ t s.v B i WATERLESS^ i ? Fo ™ ,pr T p.' Home Dcniohslratlon (ilenuifto Legs o'. Lamb ib 23c
