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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
OWfGO PROJECT OUTLINED May Is Target Date FocNftwIBM Plant! Curt I. Johnson, general manager of the IBM Air borne Computer laboratories, today outlined the sched ule tor completion dates of units of the $12;0OOO0O Owego plant Lutherans 1 Lenten Series Continuing iMuriJTbi a MriM el bat tel service* will be emiucUA la tk« Xvaafctteal LaUcrma Clirck «Y theHer/ WfctWty tomemw at Teas p. a. - The Rev. Paul J. Trltscaler, pastor, aaouaeef that the service will laeloda Vtartrs and Evenls* Snffrsges, the raadlaff •* *** history of fee PaasVsn •* weans sad a saedt* tatfcw ay the ssaater. Choir rehearsal will be e*a- \ dbcted *iltf the V WJWI MI vice about S:M p. m. Lutheran Guild will meet Friday at 7:10 P- m. mat Mrs. bullae Xelm, * prMiMat. at' charge. The devettoa* \Chriatlsa Think' IK About Daily Work\. \>1il be directs ay Mr*. Pan] TrttseKlMPt ** _ Hostesses will be Mra. Carl Dotcher. Mra. Joha Ootzio aad Mr*. Asrdrew Goulo and Mra. Aadrtw Gos- slo Jr. *i ' I. Mr. Johnson said that bids will be opened the latt of this month with construction due to get underway in May. - First building to be* Started will probably be the power house, the manager said. Order ej.lajljjt _ . jKext will be manufacturing un/ts, followed by\ an. aaminU- tration budding and the labora- project k early in 1S6T, at though it is expected that some portions of the project will be: ready foreecaaaney ia Kovew- ber. As soon at a building is ready it .will be occupied and It is anticipated that by June. 1987. a full production schedule, will ma ... # J Scout Units Renewing Charters Opttea Aeeislred At the same time, two other announcements were made. . The firm hat* taken an Option on \ah additional 239 acres of land in the Town of Owego. northeast of its present holdings of 672 acres. posal submitted by the George W Warnecke Co. Inc.. of New York City whereby the sewage disposal plant would be con structed just west of the IBM site and the corporation would rent Its service* The plant, the first of its kind In this area, will have sufficient capacity to serve the IBM plant i and also permit the development of sub-divisions in the general area. Sewer District The final contract will direct IS Bulletin Photo Scout packs, one explorer four I that the sewage disposal plant 'Z,~ t can be acquired by the Town of T J^nwm^rosrrarn °*PB> » s 80on as a sewer dis- a recnarteringi>roRram| trir t (j org4nto?d IBM has no immediate plans for the new tract which it has Five Boy troops and will hold _ tomorrow night in Union Pres byterian . Church. James E. Corey Jr., executive of the,optioned. Mr. Johnson said The.Endweli School District faculty. Greater EndJcoU Soy Scout- im- 1 ^ • j» known at the Fetter went JUfcroyed. for tenure at a triet announced todty 'turn and has a frontage on meeting of the Board of Educa- ThU group includes Troop 204 Bodle HD1 Road I U on last night, sponsored »y St, Casimira Bo-*» W? ha ^.- Ward Cv Xegg. supervising Scouting Grows in Popularity in St. Joseph's Parish Interest in Scouting is mounting at a rapid pace among the boys of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, the Rev. Alfred Kotodzej, spiritual advisor, reported today. Or ganized only a few months ago, with 17 boys enlisting, Troop 206 now has four patrols with a total of 30 boys enrolled. The group meet* every Monday night in the church hail with Scoutmaster Lewis Foytfin. An Investiture ffireffiony last night is pictured above, with, from left, Father Kolodrej and Scouts Dave Valenta, Robert Leibein, Thomas Machalek, Joseph Hmcirik, Richard Roggieri and Robert Hercez. Scoutmaster Foytlin in standing behind the Scouts. DAILY BULLETIN, Endlcott, Tuet,, Mar. 6, 1936 SCHOOL CENTRALIZATION CHALLENGED Owego to Abide by State Rule OWEGO—Despite the protest of a representative of an Owego organization, the village last night agreed to abide by a ruling received from the state regarding the centraliza tion of Owego-Apalachin School District. The ruling legalized the for mation of the school district after such a move'had been ap proved by a majority of voters in the affected area, The deci sion was given by Attorney General Jacob K. Jayits. Charges Sidestep Tactic Voicing his objections on be half of the Better Schools for Owego group. Hugh Hogan Sr. told the board last night that Mr. Javits had sidestepped the point to which the Owego group sought an answer. Heald Report Impact Studied ' Broome Cbunty School Admin istrators Association will meet in Roberson Memorial Center In Binghamton tonight to discuss a need for an increase in state aid for schools. Francis Donnelly, supervising principal of the Susquehanna -jVaHay--School, president, win preside. He said the Heald Com mission Report wiH be discussed. Mr Donnelly said school prin cipals, superintendents and board members were given a four-page summary of the 93- page report After studying this, the edu- f\»\r said «rhr>oJ officials are Endwell School Board Grants Tenure to 10 Teachers Ten teachers, members of the, All teachers completed the have three approved required year probationary period. At the same session, 4h»«oar4, cepted the resignation of Mrs. with William TE. Paynter. presi- wttu _^ , . ^ _ _ dent, in charge* appointed three man CttfeoLc Church. Pack and*Mr. Johnson said, it wtn 15eTsrtd principal, said that the followingflctcners for thr lam Troop 210\of UrJon Presbytw- 1 ;for^possible expansion of our ]tBKbers win be given tenure'— ' ' Eleanor Attridg. music ins true tor, effective March 29. She will be -tuccoededU by -.Mrs. Hilda . speak on Boyden. arei ian \Church: Pack. Troop and ; facilities Explorer Post 212 sponsored by the Fellowcraft Club of r >iaine• tnOlCOtt Pafr Pack 221 of Vestal Methodist 11 1 Church Troop 222 of the Ross C arp c Trial Corners Community Church 1 «*- C 3 IMSII Pack 223 of Vestal Lions Club., I -I arr « nv Pack 224 of Our Lady of Sor- 1 , in i-eir^eny [July 1 1 Miss Angeline Cerar. first grade Mrs. Naomi Davison, second grade: Mrs. Ellen Ellis, first grade-. Miss Joan Gates, 'junior high mathematics: Fred- crick Gilmartin. art; Mrs. Edna Holmes, kindergarten: Mrs. Sally grade-. Mrs, They axe Mist Judith. Palilon of .BiQghamlon. She is a graduate (of Cortland State Teachers Col- lege and win teach intermediate grades. Miss Roberta Ferguson of Greene, a Cortland graduate, will teach primary grades. Miss Virginia Waterman of Endlcott. a graduate of Brock- port Teachers College, will teach mil-. Pnthnltc Church Vestal i _ I Jensen, second P rMMut oflS «S in- Mra Ethel Rossi, 5u. of 16l U atha Parker, fourth grade. . ,hinf Mr ^ Dutrlct Or- 0aJl Ave an(i Mrs \ Ieresa ^ Betty Pkshler. music, and primary grades. McKcnney. a JOJni Education ac- m action to^day^ night «_7* ^S^Sl., the two LndicoU. women are tree under S500 bail' each Mrs. Russi u being repre- by Binghamton Attorney Harry Travis. Mrs. Hoi the Grange Hall. Little Met- dottn. Mr Corey will address a group of parents on the orgar.i- 1 ration procedure of a pack. Mr se nted Anderson and John Eggleston will give a similar talk on a Boy Scout Troop to members of the Ross Corners P-TA unit. Wo»i«n Voters League Session Here Tomorrow Boards ol directors o! the Leagues of Women voters in Broome County. Oaeonta and •were shoplifting in city store*. chenko by i^ndicott Attorney Vincent Vetrano. { Mrs. Rossi entered a plea of innocent to the larceny charge yesterday in City Court, through her attorney Mrs Holchenko had entered » finultr nlet. last. Friday i Judge Walter J. Rehhan- set- both cases down for trial on Ihe 29 in. The two were picked up lasti^' 31 \ Thursday, by Binghamton police 1 who said the Endlcott women BSSiton VestBl'City Sewape Plant Issue Told —(Caatlaic* tnai Pac* Tlirr«>— It probably would be. How- e\er. a plaa already studied cUsrloMsd that such a plant could be built but It uasa't shows whether it wwOa aa economically Bound. He also noted thai wjfh the Elmira will meet at the Hotel Frederick from 10 a m. to 3 pm. tomorrow. Mrs Leland P. Sheerer, presi dent of the area league will preside. Main business of the session will be to exchange pro- grams-. r»port on aucccSA CI; delay in oth»t praKrams and nn ,II _.J__ rX* , r — exchanjre of reports on pubUc UniOn L/ISmCt opinion in the three districts 1 \ Mrs. Rossi faces a charge of reckless driving in addition to the pent larceny charge, as a result of an attempt to make a get away from arresting offi cers. Stock Quotations Am Can U» W » T B Ttxtmn Am Am Sin tit Re! Am Tob B Beth Sled Canadian Pacific cues' 1 a owo CflaiwM thotter Motors Curtiu-WnxM 1*1 a Htife Del Lack A Waat BSSfe Law LaM lit Ol, 1MH IX k USMi I ss s. a%' MS S4>« Sf4 m TI\ n% wv, n% TVH IMS l*\ iMH HUH U\ 5T<i nv »v siv 3i n\ 72\ DuPoni Eastman Kodak Etxflcort JonnaoD Endlcott Jotinion Erw Cm Dertne Cen Motor* Gooiytv Rubber Inter Bui Mack Intl Barveitar Inter Nlrkel Inter Paper liter Tel * Tel Johtu Manville Kenntcott Copper Marine Midland Montgomery Ward X»t BIKUlt Nat Grpium Kat Dairy Prodi N Y Central R X Penna Ity- Pepai-Cnia Radio Corp Republic Steel Sean Roebuck Stand CM of N J Socony MstU« Texu Corj Vnlted Alreran V S Rubber t' S Steel Weatloshouaa Wootwortk Totaj Mlw-SSftOflo ahares. »Vt 225>, US S3S OS US SSV 33'. MH M>« M<« »s as rs 60^ so>« sou 45'» 44 H « S» CT «7S 421 401 411 » tt% ITH MS SS »H JJ^ SSH S»H »>« 84H M4 1US US'* 1SJU us is>« iss 90<> »0'» KS JSS MS MS 53S S2S SIS 37 MS SI 4JV 4SH 4JS a us a a>i an, a% «\ «*» 43S' 47S 47S 47S US 35 k, ZiU lMTfc US H* Tl 7114 123*4 134 123 H 78 CSS 70 MS SC<« MS 17 MS MS Businessmen Hold Election Five Union District business men have been elected to the board of directors of Associated Businessmen of Union Ine Elected by ballots mailed to trich, trunp Myron ajipob tWs new \method. Mes. Rupert Furman. Robert 1 — - - - - Gow'.\ \ The board, made up of 10 di rectors, will meet In thaMarine Midland Furnace Explodes In Owego Home, No One Injured OWEGO—A general fire alarm was sounded last night when an dfl burning furnace exploded at the home of Mrs. Frank H. Young. 135 Main St According to Assistant Fire Chief Ernest Wunder. the fur nace had exploded, sending clouds . • of soot and smoke throughout the entire house Mrs Young, who hod retired , construction of the Binghamton j or the night, was assisted from \it would be possible for the house by firerwn estal at the eastern end. to The force of the explosion connect to this system. The cracked the stove pipes, accord- Twin orchards area sewage mg to the fire chief could be treated in a Vestal- « : constructed plant he said. However. before Vestal screed to any part with Blag- Bamton OR the treatmeat of Vestal aewage. It first wouM hare to be detersataed what what the cost would pe compares *» eaastrMctlaa costs of Its own plant. Speaking on assessment pro cedures after the question and answer period on the sewage problems, Mr. Jones said that the state has come up with a code method, to replace the old method of arriving at a figure for tax purposes The plan probably wll be come effective this fall, he said. Presently, Vestal is in the pro- •of—\cleaning—heu« In Command of the opinion that aid to the schools would be cut While there is an increase recommended in some cate gories, other items are decreas- \ ed so that in the final analysis. 1 the amount allocated will be j less than at the present time Among the recommendations to be considered for presents*: tion to state legislators will bei the restoration ol the 12 per cent formerly granted schools. This portion of the meeting will be in charge of Glenn Slater, superintendent of the second supervisory district i WASHINGTON W-The cash po- Speaker on the program to_be. 9l the Treasury March 1 John Hudanich son of Mr and Mrs William Hudanich of 216 N McKinley Ave. Endicott. has been appointed Cadet Commander of the Air Force ROTC unit sa Cornell Univer sity. A senior at the Univer sity, he was graduated from Union-Endicott High School, class of 1952 He is also a member of two honorary soci- centralj eties. Scabbard and Blade and the Arnold Air Society Mr, Hogan claims the Stat* Education Department lacks tht> power to centralise Owego sine* the old Owego School District was seT up\ by g sptciahxet-of— the Legislature over which th« education department of the state has no Jurisdiction. Since the centralization Jkiaa was accepted a year ago, Trus tee Daniel C Williams-asked why the question of legality wis turned in at this late date Oplalea Not PuMidsed Mr* Hogan replied that the village board had not checked whether the education depart* ment had the power to set up * centralized school district in Owego. He said. too. that Mayor Harold £. Tyrrell had failed to make public the opinion of the .board's attorney. , Another objector, Mrs. Hslerr Allen, said the school board of Owego had no right to ask legis lative permlssioik to pro-rate tha existing bonded school indebted ness without first referrun It to the village board. She charged also that It was the dutv of the village board to reorganize the operation of th* €oburn Free fcibwayr Coburn library When this library was donated to the town many years ago. di- . rectors included four members of the old Owego Board of School Commissioners 'Under the cen tralization plan, school board membership may include resi dents of areas outside Owego. *f~ Tiie piv&ent school board—has— asked the legislature to amend the act pertaining to the tie be tween the library and area schools Mr Hogan indicated that he would seek legal advice and would probably take the matter up witi the governor. presented will be Foster Dl- ! singer of Binghamton, who will the history of the Treasury Position —The rvry 2 $4,747,541,267.83 Balance Deposits fiscal year July 1 Total debt ?il.511.520^91.31 J2S0.123.996.927.2* MenPast40 ! H 0kr? WartWd-rJmePep,Vim? Vfsirt Ms^nss4j Yosisj^gr F9 JS 4 NSJ 7 Do yoo uy you're \old\ wbea weak, liitlew. *>• bauited at 40. 50. 60? Thousand! of aiea and mm delighted at results of • little \prpsiaf op\ with Ortrea. Contatai tonic for baSej old •oM* becauta low ia Iran. Try Ottm Taata Tableti for aoiaial VUB , vitality, yean youafer feabac, tali vary day. Alio coatafa lajMwaaaw* dsiei vltaatiat Bi aad St 7-diy _k»t-ic- qnataeed\ dae costs little. Or get Xeeaatay aba aad save 1L45, At aO^trasilstt. To Hear Talk On Delinquency James S. Keller of Factory- ville. Ps.. authority on Juvenlje Atlin^imnry problems, will speak . tomorrow night at 7 20 In Hie auditorium of the Johnson City High School. Mr. Keller's appearance in the Triple Cities is being sponsored! by the Johnson City Auxiliary Police organization The program is open to the public and special invitations have been sent to Johnson City Parent • Teachers Association, civic and fraternal leaders. cess Bank office Tuesday at 10 a. m. and elect officers. The new directors will serve terms of two yean. Mr. lones said that the aa- scsamest flgure~~ls reached an the basis of the salsa TS J M of' the prsaerty. Ha said that th e cosjeasiMalties aave been warned by state efflrtsls that unless the plaa Is accepted,' county the task. Vestal Building Pace Slows The Weother Kor Endicolt and' Vicinity\: : aouffJ with rain or snow tom»ni anu moVrow Low lonllht. 32 to 37; nilh tomorrow. 35 to 40 .... Ru«r sUSes. Susquehanna. 0.5 ft . s,Shyna at V MUJ , 107 ft.; Ch* \•5f«re ?'days , ytatenTa. Official tenperaturt at mldnljht. 36. official wmperaiui m today. 31; oftlcla S spTm. yw**trf«y. «; soa^um temMxatunt yastarday. 48, minimum n 'laaIcoU Safety Council warns mo torists to display llihu on cars halt hour after aurutt—« 00 p. rt.; sun riM* tosaogpw at <:30 a. s*. Amount of new building in Vestal hit a new low during January and February, a survey of building permits issued dur ing the two months showed to day. Although the severe winter weather this year was probably to blame, construction during these two months has declined considerably during the last four years. According to figures compiled by Lawrence Fitzpatrick, build ing inspector, total construction so far this year amounted to israatr— In 1953, during the samoi pe riod, $546,600 worth ob building was undertaken. In 1954, total construction amounted to $379,- 800 and hut year, 1955, permits were issued for $215,065. A- breakdown of the figures shows that $43,000 in permits was issued for residential con- *tructloii tills -year during Jam uary. Commercial construction totaled $5,000.. No Industrial or alterations were- listed. In February, residential build- Ing amounted to $76,000; -Gom- merclal construction totaled $25,000 and permits for altera tions totaling 13,810 were issued. No industrial permits were granted. Last year in January $115,300 in residential permits were granted and $24,175 in altera tions. In February, a total of $74,000 of residential permits were issued and $9,000 in al- erations. No Industrial or com mercial development occurred during those two months. A study of the building per mits issued during 1955 at the end of the year showed a drop of more than $300,000 in resi dential construction over- the previous record high In 1954 DtatHs and FiuiraTs MM. BERTHA YOUNG The funeral and interment servieea tar- Mrs. Bextha JbL Young of 102 E. Valley St Union, were held Saturday after noon at 2 in the Coleman & Daniels Funeral Home. 300 E. Main St. Endlcott The Rev. Earl V. Tolley, pastor of Endl cott Central Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was in Floral Park Cemetery, Johnson City. CHARLES STEENBURO The funeral of Charles Steen- burg of Union Center Road, Endicott RD 2, was held yester day afternoon at 2 in the Cole man Daniels Funeral Home, 300 E. Main St, Endicott. The Rev. John McGonnell, pastor of the Rqss Corners Baptist Church, officiated. Pallbearers were Walter Dean, Grant Wilson, Wesley Short, Emerald Payne, Donald Payne and George Hill. Burial was in Riyerslde, Cemc-J tery. Union. SERVICE... With Dignify and Simplicity Ktnntth M. Co/emon Gienn K. Daniels T one good neigEBor teSs aiotherTTT an automatic GAS dryer works for just a penny-a-load! Good am travek fact! Folks are fadssf out that a penny's worth of Gas is all you need to dry « full load of wash .. . fluffier, softer, cleaner sad more sanitary.''Why, thst'scbsMperthafllererclreeja^ Yes indeed, far cheaper than any other type of clothes dryer. A Gas dryer costs lass to install, too. So save yourself money and~ nasty, back-bneJrin{ work by getHnf a Gas dothsf drysr, the inost modern on the market! SEBY0UR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER—TODAY! Hey, neighbor*—Gai heats water better, too! Only mod arm automatic Gas watar heats** are Laundry-Rated to keep up with youi; automatic waahar. A Gaa water heater gives yon hot water three times faster aad thf •• tisass thriftitr than any.. other load. So for all your watsr haatias: and clothes drying, caeaae Oma! ® rrrt a #- B1GHAMT0N GAS WORKS
