NOON N. Y. STOCKS High Low Last Net -A- Abbott 381 ACE Ind ACF Admiral Wrig 15 15 15 Aeroquip Air Reduc 47 47 47 Alaska Jun 3 3 3 Prod 181 Cp Alleg L' StI 55 Allied Ch Allied Strs Allis Chal 341 Alum Ltd 119 Alcoa 881 Amerada 1221 1213 Am Airlin Bosch Am Br Shoe Am Bd Par Am Can 41 Am Chain Am Cyan 74 74 74 Am Enka Pw Am Am Am Metal Motors 51 516 Am Potash 56 Rad Am Seating Am Smelt 525 Am Stl Fd 4 Am Tob 763 Am Viscose Anaconda 68 68 Anch Armco Stl 58 575 153 Armst Ck 273 Ashl Oil Atchison 25 25 Total Atl Alt Atlas Cst Cp Refin Line 44 Aveo Mfg -B- Bald Lima State Balt Beech Barber Oh Oil Sav 30 30 30 in Bendix Av Benef Fin Benguet LAWTON Beth Steel 1821 Beth Stl Industrial Writer Boeing Air Bohn Alum television sets in New York Bond Strs 543. Borden have estimated that it Borg Warn 423 Briggs Mf to keep each in proper Brist Erie My 49 49 49 total annual repair bill Burl Ind Burroughs 38 38 business. -C- bill, coupled with the fact Cdn Pac JI only a form of entertain- Cater Trac 89 Celanese important communications me- Cen SW 375 attention of the Harriman Cer de Pas Cert-teed Champlin Oil 281 the governor's consumer Chi Gt West 351 last week to make a Ch 17 administration has "a special ChiNW 73 73 73 pf Pneu New York State residents Chrysler 66 CIT Finan 42 42 42 competent servicing of their Cities Str Sve 62 reasonable prices.
City Climax Mo Coca Cola Colg Palm 437 Campbell said, the gover- Colo Ir some legislation. Al- Col Brd A 303 303 Col Gas did not specify, it would Col Carb 47 463 47 Review of Stocks New York-(P) -The stock market widened its gains in moderate early trading today. Leading issues rose from fractions to a point or better. Steels and aircrafts were the trading favorites. Motors, rails, nonferrous metals and chemicals also showed a decided uptrend as most major divisions improved.
Wall Street observers saw the action as a continuation of the upward move near the close which cut many of the losses yesterday. In the absence of any new, dominating news factors, analysts said the recovery might be the result of a temporary selling climax. Bethlehem Steel and Youngstown were each ahead more than a point. U.S. Steel and Republic Steel gained fractions.
North American Aviation, yesterday's third most active stock, was heavily traded and up a major fraction. United Aircraft went up well beyond a point. Glenn L. Martin was a 1-point gainer. General Motors and Chrysler improved fractionally.
Behind Triple Cities Pay Rolls TV Repairs By WILLIAM Press Business, Labor and THERE are some 4,000,000 State. Set manufacturers costs an average of $14 a year working order. This adds up to a of $56,000,000. That makes it big Size of the repair that television is not ment, but also an dium, 1 has attracted the administration. Dr.
Persia Campbell, counsel, in Binghamton speech, said that the concern" in seeing that are able to obtain television sets at To that end, Dr. nor shortly will propose MR. LAWTON though Dr. Campbell MR. LAWTON seem likely that Gov.
Averell will recommend a law that will men, just as electricians and One problem now faced pointed out, is that 1 he has no not a serviceman is competent. partial answer to this difficulty. Harriman, among other things, require licensing of TV repairplumbers must now be licensed. by the consumer, Dr. Campbell way of determining whether or A licensing system might be a ANOTHER PROBLEM is charges.
Which is fair and what is right? Dr. Campbell's office received 500 replies from consumers -ast fall to a questionnaire on TV servicing. One question asked what consumers consider a fair charge for a repairman's labor. Over 75 per cent of those replying answered $3 an hour or less, and a sizable segment held out for $1.50 or less. On the other hand, a questionnaire that went out to servicemen asked what they considered to be the minimum labor charge per call or per hour for home calls, assuming that list prices are charged for parts.
About 90 per cent of the servicemen replied with figures ranging from $3 to $5 an hour. Representatives of servicemen's organizations have suggested $5 as a reasonable charge, and some nationally-organized service organizations are charging $5.95 and $6.95 per call for labor. "The wide disparity between reasonable, and what the necessary charges," Dr. Campbell a potential source of consumer may not be warranted. what consumers 'feel' is industry and others state to be said in a recent report, "is dissatisfaction which may or "Some servicemen," she reported, "have stated that in view of this situation, rather than charge the labor rate which they must to stay in business, they charge a lower rate and make up the difference on parts.
Of the servicemen responding to the consumer counsel's questionnaire, over one-third felt that most consumers do not understand that reputable servicemen are entitled to a reasonable return for their labor and to meet the necessary costs of business DR. CAMPBELL said her office has been advised by servicemen's organizations that there is a shortage of competent repairmen. The reason given, she said, is that income is low, averaging $3,782 a year for TV and radio mechanics. Good electronic technicians, she said she has been told, can secure much higher elsewhere in the field. 2 Breakins Investigated Binghamton Press Bureau Owego-Deputy Sheriff Earl G.
Lockwood reported today that investigation is continuing into two breakins that took place in Spencer early Saturday. No arrest has been made in the case, but a suspect is being questioned, said Deputy Lockwood. The breaks were made at Yorma Uotilla's Spencer Ford Garage and at Richard Evans' Gas Station. The two stations are within a block of one another in the heart of the village. Entrance at the Uotilla stacion was gained through a back window, believed to have been tinlocked.
Between was reported stolen from the cash drawer. Entrance at the Evans station was gained through a window at the William Seely Oil Co. oflice adjoining the service station. The window was broken. At the Evans station, $10.85 and a quantity of cigarets were reported stolen, Deputy Lockwood said.
Lesson on Wills Binghamton Press Bureau Walton-The Oxbow Home Demonstration Unit will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John Brainard. Subject of the lesson will be "How Important Is a Will?" An area attorney will speak. Builders Hit Local Slowdown Chicago (A) A "horse and buggy" pace of local government was cited today road block to future community development.
Two speakers hit complex local government structure in talks at the thirteenth annual convention of the National of Home Builders (NAHB). Pyke Johnson of Washing. ton, D. chief consultant the President's Advisory Committee on a highway program, builders that the mile federal highway program will pose a need for corresponding improvement of local streets and roads. MODERNIZATION URGED Johnson said that "all our past approaches to the movement of people and goods have been totally inadequate for modern-day needs.
"We have built roads designed for car movement, but then them for dead to storage cars. "We have built relief routes, then permitted continuous entrance to them from all kinds of business, recreational and other structures." Johnson said that "careful, coordinated, comprehensive planning wean make this (federal) Highway Act one of the great forces in the rehabilitation of slum areas in the central and redevelopment and expansion of the whole metropolitan HORSE 'N' BUGGY SURVIVES But, he said, "as the work begins, we are faced head-on with the appalling fact that our local governments, at least as they deal with transportation, are a survival of the horse and buggy days of the last century." Johnson said the existence of 35,000 street and road jurisdictions "at the regional, state, county and local levels" limits planning and fund raising for comprehensive improvement. Harry A. Boswell, chairman of the NAHB community facilities committee, said, "We. are trying highly complicated industrial civilizawith a form of government designed for the rural life of 15 decades ago." ADJUSTMENT ASKED Boswell, of Mount Rainier, said government improvements "to give a maximum of service at minimum cost" call for a major "adjustment to the times." He suggested state legislation a reforms in local government." And a further step, he said, calls for and effort" of community leaders in mapping and obtaining reforms.
Cornerstone Laying Is Thursday Binghamton Press Bureau Oneonta- -City officials have completed plans for laying the cornerstone the new 000 water filter plant off East Street in Oneonta. Mayor Roger G. Hughes said last week the ceremonies at 2 p. m. Thursday will be brief because of the possibility of frigid temperatures.
"They'll be very brief," he commented. "But we'll have an elaborate dedication ceremony in the summer, when the plant is scheduled for completion." The cornerstone will be put into place by Mayor Hughes, with the assistance of Chairman Lothar Fieg of the Board of Public Service and Leland K. Brown, chairman of the Capital Budget and Planning Commission in Oneonta. the audience will be Thomas M. New York City, consulting, engineer for the city; officials Henkels McCoy of Philadelphia, contractors, and other city officials.
Invocation will be by the Rev. Mark S. Ray, of United Presbyterian Church. The Very Rev. Arthur A.
Cunningham, pastor of St. Mary's Church, will give the benediction. Jacob Galinn of the Jewish Community in Oneonta also will read a special cornerstone laying prayer during the ceremonies. Mayor Hughes said no special invitations are being extended, but pointed out that the general public in Oneonta is invited to participate in the program. Robert Meade Again Heads C.of Group Binghamton Press Bureau Oneonta- E.
Meade has been reelected president of the Electric Council of the Chamber of Commerce in Oneonta. meetings of named the board of directors recent were, Fletcher Davidson, vicepresident, and Clarence E. Preston, secretary. The council's next session will be at 7:30 p. m.
Jan. 28, at American Legion Post 259, when R. L. Daggy of the Square Company will speak. Succeeding programs are being by a committee consisting of Clifford J.
Harrer, Morris E. Howey and Harry Stiles. A mouse's heart beats 300 times each minute. An elephant's heart beats 40 times each minute. Jan.
22, 1957 BINGHAMTON PRESS 23. Ford to Unveil New '57 Truck Line Tomorrow Detroit (P) Ford Motor 1957 line of trucks will be introduced tomorrow as a of a Ford-sponsored national truck conference at nearby Dearborn, Mich. The 1957 models, redesigned and restyled, include a new line of tilt cab trucks, a new pickup truck reportedly with a 25 per cent greater loadcarrying capacity and numerous other models. Almost 300 different trucks will be available this year. Ford said the line to be presented tomorrow originally was scheduled for presentation in 1958.
The truck conference, which more than leading automotive and financial writers have been invited, is being held in cooperation with numerous leading truck users, Early Gas Merger Ruling Seen The State Public Service Commission is expected to rule soon on a proposed merger of Binghamton Gas Works and Keystone Gas Co. Both are subsidiaries of Columbia Gas System. Keystone serves some 11,400 customers in the Walton Deposit Hanco*ck, Watkins Glen Montour FallsDundee and Olean areas. Binghamton Gas Works serves some 44,100 customers in the Triple Cities area. The proposed merger was subject of a public hearing in New York City yesterday, according to Robert E.
Williams, sistant vice-president of Binghamton The merger, Mr. Williams said, would result in "certain administrative savings" for each company. In addition, he said, the new company, to be known as Columbia Gas of New York, would be put in a position "to benefit from savings resulting from operating effciencies and economies produced through a long range Columbia System simplification program now under Both Binghamton Gas Works, and Keystone at present are supplied by Home Gas one of several wholesale transmission units operated by Columbia. At a later date, Mr. Williams said, Columbia plans to merge Home and companies into "one integrated production, transmission and storage company.
Simplification of the organization of the system, Mr. Williams said, ultimately will lead to elimination of certain duplicate expenses in rate cases. This saving, he said would benefit customers. Bresee Bids Ad Men Aid Retail Sales Chicago- A department store executive said yesterday that newspaper advertising men should spend less time trying to sell space and more time helping retailers sell merchandise. Fred H.
Bresee, vice-president of Breesee's Oneonta Department Store, Oneonta, told the annual meeting of the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association "Why shouldn't your plan include ideas powerful enough so that the average retailer can visualize results in relation to his potential volume. If you have such 1 a plan and it is good, you can't help but sell more space because you are helping to increase volume, and when you increase you automatically increase the amount of money that can be spent by the individual store." Speaking as a retailer whose department store does $3,000,000 of business annually in a community of 14,000, Breesee urged more top newspaper ad executives to contact the retailer and help him plan his advertising program a year in advance. He told the newspaper ad men that the competition the average retailer has today "are not very good customers of the newspapers because they don't advertise." He said he was referring to discount houses, auctions and door-to-door selling. One discount company, he said, did some $70,000,000 worth of business last year after being in operation only five years. He said the company expects to boost this to $80,000,000 this year and, after a big expansion program, to $250,000,000.
Mutual Dairy Meeting in Utica third annual meeting of the Mutual Federation of Independent Cooperatives convenes today with some 500 members and guests expected. Farm Bureau President Don J. Wickham and State Agriculture Commissioner Daniel J. Carey will be speakers at a dinner tonight. Mutual is a group of 36 milk cooperatives in New York and of some Pennsylvania 8,000 with producers.
membership Provisions New York-P-Flour steady: (72 per cent extraction-100 lbs.) spring patents 6.65-75; Eastern soft winter straights 5.95-6; hard winter straights 6.40-50. (100 lbs.) 5.90-6.05. Rye flour steady: fancy patents Cornmeal steady: (100 lbs.) white granulated 5.75-90N, yellow 4.75-90A. N-Nominal; -Asked. Area Obituaries Area Obituaries High NY NY 38 Nia Pw NY Sta NY Shipbd Nia rt Norf West 70 No Am Av Nor Pac 403 Nor Sta Pw Northrop Norwich Ph 56 Ohio Edis Ohio Oil Olin Math Oliver Cp Outb Mar Pac Ltg Pac Tin Pan AW Air Param Pict Penn Dix Penn Tex 123 Penney, JC 3 Pa Pa RR Pepsi Cola Pfizer Philco Phelps 17 0.
3. Phill Pet Pillsby Mills 43 Pitney Bow 54 Pit Plate Pit Steel Plough 15 Proct Publick Ind Pulman 65 Pure Oil Quak Oats 34 RCA Raytheon 20 Repub Av 31 Repub Stl Revere 35 Rex Drug 10 Reyn Met Rey Tob Richfld Oil 66 Roan Ant 14 Rohm 375 Rohr Aire Royal Dut Ruberoid Safeway St 65 St San St Reg Pap Schering 53 Schick Scovill Mf Seab A LRR Seab Finan 17 Sears Roeb Sharon Stl Shell oil Sinclair 61 Socony 54 So Car Sou Cal Edis 46 1 Southern 21 3. Sou Pac Sou Ry Spen Chem Square Sperry Rd Spiegel 3. Std Brand 3 Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Stauff Ch 65 Stevens, JP 22 Stud Pack Sun Chem 16 Sunray Sup Oil Cal 1375 12 Superior Stl Swift Co 39 Sylv El Pl 42 14 Texas Co TexGProd 34 Tex Sul Tex Ins Tex Taxtron Transamer Tri oCnt 1 Twent Cen 34 18 Asb 7 Un Chem Un Oil Cal Un Pac Un Pac pi nUit Air Lin 391 Unit Airc Unit Fruit United Cp Un Gas Cp 78 Unit 143 US Gypsum 56 US Rub US Smelt 60 US Steel 65 1 Van Norm 3 Vanad Cp 78 Vert Sug Ward Bak Warn Lam Penn El West Un Auto Tel 193 West Westg A Bk Westg El Wheel StI 60 Whirl Seeg Wilson Co Woolworth Worthington 57 Yale Tow Yngst Dr Zenith Rad Low Last Net Ch. 38 38 3732 46 56 56 405 471 123 49 49 43 43 53 11 791 15 15 461 65 65 34 34 20 20 31 31 35 35 10 10 54 66 66 14 56 375 14 -S-T-U-V65 65 43 53 17 17 61 61 81 81 2034 51 98 65 65 22 22 16 16 1350 1375 39 39 42 a 7 7 56 29 85.
391 86 56 3 60 60 8 27 271 291 55 60 57 13 8 96 96 American Stocks STOCKS Aeronca Mfg Allied Con Allied Pap 51 74 Am PetrofA Ark La Gas 8 AssoArtProd Atlas Plyw Audio Dev Banff Oil 31 Barium Stl Bellan Cp Can So Pet 5.3 Super CansoNatGas 11 Catalin 734 Christiana Oil 7 ConCub Pet 21 Cont Indust Cont Uran CubAtl Sug 21 Devon Oils 118 DuMont Lab Dynam Am 63 East 33 El-Tron Emery Air 147 Eureka Cp Fargo Oils Glen Ald Guild Films Harnischfeg 38 3. Here Galion 57 Home Oil Imp Chem Imp Oil Int Petrol 451 Intex Oil Kaiser Ind 137 Lear 83 Litton Indust 1. Menasco Merrill Pet MurphyCorp 26 NBrist Oils 7 NBritD Oil 8 NChamb Pet Hon Nickel Rim Norbute NoCdn Oils Okonite 1 PacPetLtd Pancoast Pet Pantep Oil 4 Piper Airc 21 Prest ED 8.5 Progress Mf RemArms 1 Sapph Pet Singer Mf Sterl. Inc 21 Sterl Prec 3 Swan Oil Technico Tex Calgary 8 Unit Shoe WoodleyPet WrightH 114 A Zapata Pet BONDS WasCp6s63A 76 Dry Goods 5034 51 1 23 23 78 3 3 178 11 7 7 21 21 21 115 53 33 33 18 18 127. 38 38 5.5 34 133 451 63 12 26 26 3 8 16 59 51 43 41 185 4 21 21 391 39 21 3 3 8 751 114 76 76 New York-(P)-The cotton textile market was quiet today.
The lack of aggressive converter demand induced some further concessions in the print cloth section. This was indicated in sales of the popular 1. 80 square print cloth premium the mill level. 008 ity on spot at cents a yard at This price is generally quoted by mills on average makes, but it was believed that some business was done at lower levels by mills. Meanwhile, one mill in the Southeast nounced the curtailment of its weekly operating schedule because of poor market conditions.
ALEX BECKER of 76 Street, died Saturday unexpectedly, at his home. He is survived by a sister, Tracy Barnhart; a nephew, Ralph Barnhart, both of Binghamton; two aunts, Mrs. Helen Blinkovitch of Binghamton, and Mrs. Josephine Kvetkas Lithuania, and uncle, John Woiciek of hamton. The body was moved to the Laskowski Funeral Home, 367 Prospect Street, where friends may call today from 6 to 9 p.
m. MRS. MYRTIE BRADSHAW, 79. of Quinneville, died yesterday at the Wheeler Nursing Home, Greene, after a brief illness. is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Samuel West of Quinneville and Mrs. Bradley Hinman of Greene; a son, Arthur Bradshaw Binghamton; a sister, Mrs. M. C. Morgan of Gering, grandchildren, Gordon Hinman of Binghamton, Mrs.
Grace Stanton of Binghamton, Bertha Pratt of Whitney Point, Margaret Pollio of Detroit, Mrs. Kenneth West of Chenango Forks and Lucky Bradshaw of Binghamton. She was a member of the Methodist Church of North Fenton and the North Fenton Grange. The body was moved to the Root Funeral Home, Greene, 'where friends may call until Thursday noon. WILTON A.
BRUGLER, 69, of 1606 Kilbourne Place, Washington, D. died yesterday his home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes Wells Brugler of Washington, formerly of Binghamton; a brother, R. Bunnell Brugler of Lewistown, and several nieces nephews.
The body will be brought to Binghamton Thursday morning and will be taken to the Ernest H. Parsons Funeral Home, 71 Main Street. Susquenango Scouters Elect Warner Dorr W. Warner, Endicott insurance executive and a leader in the Triple Cities Scouting program, is the new presidentelect of Susquenango Council, Boy Scouts of America. Mr.
Warner was elected at last night's quarterly council meeting in Your Home Library, Johnson City. He will succeed Paul C. Gouldin of Binghamton, president past two years. The new president will take office July 1. He is an Eagle Scout and was chairman of the Endicott District of Susquenango Council in 1953 and 1954.
His father, the late David C. Warner, a Silver Beaver, was one of the originators of Scouting in the Triple Cities. 7,070 IN COUNCIL Under Mr. Gouldin, the councal had grown membership of 7,070 Scouts by the end of last year. It's winter camping program has been expanded greatly.
than 2,000 have been chalked up at winter camp so far this year, according to Dwight D. Crisp, council Scout executive. More than 2,000 Scouts participated in the council's mer Tuscarora camping program at last year, Mr. Crisp said. George S.
Ttate, principal of Binghamton North High School and council advancement chairman, reported last night that 28. units in the council have 40 per cent or more scouts of first class or higher rank, as compared with 12 units in this category a year ago. 4,000 GAIN IN RANK More than 4,000 scouts gained in rank last year. This compares to some 2,800 who were advanced in rank in 1955, he said. John Dervay, chairman of the council's leadership training program, reported that training of Scouters in various specialtier reached an all-time peak.
Institutional representatives who were honored for service and proficiencies at last night's meeting are: Wellington McIntyre of Maine, Douglas Clark of Endicott, Donald Bundy of Endicott, Paul Jones of Mount Upton, Arthur Westfall of Hilicrest, David Wilbur Kupfrian Susquehanna, Binghamton Decker of and James Warren of Mrs. St. George Calls Ike Talk 'Impressive' Binghamton Press Bureau Washington Representative Katharine St. George N. of Tuxedo Park, whose district includes Delaware County, called President Eisenhower's inaugural address "impressive." She said it again demonstrated the President's sincerity in his efforts for world peace.
"At the same time," she said, "a little study will reveal that he was intent on emphasing the precarious condition the free world is in today." Mrs. St. George entertained in her offices following the swearing-in ceremonies and before the inaugural parade. Among her guests were: Orange County Republican Chairman George Bullis Mrs. Bullis of Maybrook, Senator and Mrs.
E. Ogden Bush of Delancey; Orange County Vice-Chairman Fred Mance and Mrs. Manse of Pine Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Flint of Delhi.
Also Mayor Anthony DeBenio and Charles Crist of Maybrook, Mrs. Davis Spencer and daughter Ellie of Upper Nyack, Mrs. Charles Homer of Port Jervis and Mrs. Homer's daughter, Phyllis Homer, a member of the Lackfield Field, Women's Air Force Band. A turtle has no teeth.
But, its jaws have sharp edges for tearing and it swallows its food whole. MRS. CATHERINE GOTT, 77, widow of Robert Gott, formerly of Johnson City, died at 6:45 p. m. yesterday.
She is survived by a son, Charles Gott of Johnand a brother, Walter Stewart of Grand Rapids, Mich. The body was moved to the Ivan A. Barber Son Funeral Home, Main Street, Johnson City, where the family will receive friends today and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. MRS.
LUCY MANNING, 91, of Coventry, died Sunday morning Taylor Nursing Home in Greene. She is survived by 8 William Manning Dorien, a nephew, Russell Smith; a niece, Mrs. Helen Smith, both of. Afton, RD; couss in, Mrs. Sarah Napier of Greene and several nieces and nephews.
The body was moved to the Root Funeral Home in Greene, where friends may call until Wednesday noon. MRS. MARY MAZZARELLA, 85, of 1 East Main Street, Sidney, died today at her home in Sidney where she has been a resident for 3 years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Josephine Flowers of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Preston Paris of Newport, Mrs. Peter Barber of Middletown; a son, Frank Mazzarella of Sidney; two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Chickerelli of Oneonta and Mrs. Charine Colucci Ravina; grandand great grandchildren She was member Sacred Heart Church of Sidney. The body was moved to the C.
H. Landers Sidney, where Funeranchapchi row from 7 to 9 p. m. MRS. ARLENE MEEKER, 72, of Lawsville, died yesterday evening at Medical Arts Hospital, Montrose, Pa.
She is survived by her husband, George Meeker of Lawsville, two daughters, Mrs. Leta Stockholm Montrose, RD 3, and Mrs. Eleanor Gieger of Lawsville; six grandchildren and a greatgranddaughter; a sister, Mrs. Philip Wheaton of Franklin Forks, Pa. and Mrs.
Worth Smith of Smethport, Pa. The body was moved to the Bowen Funeral Montrose, where may call tomorrow 7 to 9 p. m. Coml Cred Coml Solv Comw Ed Con Edis 45 Cont Bak Cont Oil Cont Oil wi 551 Copper Rng 38 38 Cosden Pet 20 20 Cruc Stl 71 CrucStl wi a Curtis Pub 8 8 8 Curtiss Wr -D-E-FDecca Rec Deere 27 27 27 Det Stl Cp Diam Mat 34 Dis Seag Dome Min Doug Aire Dover Cp Dow Chem 51 51 51 du Pont 108 108 108 pf 87 87 87 Duq Lt 357 East Air Kod 851 Eaton Mfg 623 623 623 El Mus Elgin Watch 13 13 13 Elliott Bid Offer 33 End John pf 89 89 89 Erie RR Evans Pd Eversharp 16 16 16 Fairch Fansteel Fedd Quig Fed Str Firestone Food Fair 40 40 40 Ford Mot Fost Wheel -G-H-LGen Am In Gar Wood Frueh Tra Gen Bak Gen Dynam 56 56 Gen Elec 55 5434 Gen Fds Gen Motors Gen Prec 413 Gen Pub Ut 35 35 Gen Refrac Ga Pac Cp Gillette 431 43 43 Goodrich 70 693 Goodyear Gran Stl Gt No Ry 44 44 44 Greyhound Grum Airc Gulf Oil Heller Heyden Ch 14 14 14 Hilton Hot Hires, 10 10 10 Hoff Elect 10 10 10 Hoff Elect 18 181 Ill Cent Houd Ind 18 18 Houst Indust Inland Hooker Homestk Stl El Ray 37 373 365 IBM Int Harv 371 Int Nick Int Paper 103 102 102 Int 30 30 30 Int Util -J-K-L Johns Man 16, 53 525 Kaiser Al 43 Kayser Kennecott Lehigh 15 15 15 LOF Glass 74 74 Ligg My Lone 00 Cem 34 Lockh Loew's Airc 54 54 Lone Gas Long Isl Lt 227 Lorillard as Lou Nash 85. 85 85 Lukens Stl 551 -M-N-0Mack Trk Manh Marathon Magnavox Shirt 291 37 291 37 Marine Mid 193 Martin, GL 471 465 47 Met oll Str McCall McGrawE wi 38 151 38 Shoe Meir Ch 311 Mpls Hon 775 Mpls StL 213 213 Minn 613 613 Minn Ont Miss Riv 36 Mo Kan Tex MoKT pf Mohasco Ind 95 Monsan Ch Mont Ut Monter Oil 313 Mont Ward Motorola 38 373 38 Mueller Br Murphy Murray Cp 281 Nat Bisc 351 Nat Can 143 Nat Distill Nat Dairy 367 Nat Cash 51 Nat Gyps 39 Nat Lead 110 110 110 Nat Supply 93 Nat Sup wi 46 Nat Thea 85 New Eng El 17 167 17 NY NY Central MRS.
CECILA E. MIHALKOVIC of Cortland, formerly of Binghamton, died at 3:30 a. m. today at Wilson Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her husband, John P.
Mihalkovic of Cortland, her mother, Mrs. Mary Wiktorek of Johnson City; a sister, Jean Blinkovitch of Waukegan, three brothers, Wiktorek of Johnson City; Walter Wiktorek of Norwich and William Wiktorek of Binghamton; several aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. She was a member of St. Stanislaus Church of Binghamton. The body was moved to the Greskovic Funeral Home, 161 Clinton Street, where funeral arrangements are pending.
GEORGE EARL RUSSELL. 78, of 49 Rush Avenue, died at 1:15 p. m. yesterday at City Hospital. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Wilma Abbott of New Milford, N. and several nieces and nephews. He was a veteran of the Spanish- American, War, and was Thomas H. Barber Camp 3, United Spanish War Veterans and was a member of VFW Post 1449. The body was moved to the Hopler Georgia Funeral Home, 483 Chenango Street, where friends may call today from 7 to 9 and tomorrow from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.
m. PRIVATE ARKING MONTHLY MONTH Individual Numbered Area for Each Car. No Jockeying Inquire YELLOW CAB-22-3-22 Barbara Denton Heads Delaware 4-H Council Binghamton Press Bureau Delhi Barbara Denton, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Denton of Walton, has been elected president of the Delaware County 4-H Club Council to complete the term of Guerdon Walley, who resigned to take employment with International Business Machines in Endicott.
Mr. Walley had served as president for the last year and a half. Pearl Walley of Rockroyal was elected secretary and Helen Schriver of Rockroyal was named song leader. The January Council meeting was held at the First National Bank and Trust Co. of Walton.
Ralph Higley, cashier, outlined the banking procedure and conducted a tour of the bank prior to the meeting. Crash Severely Hurts Driver A man identified by state police as Edward Carr of Downsville was severely injured this morning in an accident in Route 30 between Harvard and Shinhopple. State police at Deposit, who still were investigating this afternoon, said Mr. Carr was taken to Walton Hospital for treatment of bad cuts about the face and head suffered when he lost control of his car. FROZEN BLUEBIRD FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE for pep and energy OLAWAY DOPER FOR QUICK ACTION AUTO RADIO! IN REPAIR SERVICE 9-2277 14 CHARLOTTE STREET BINGHAMTON.
