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J• Rut I IBM , N. Y'`—MrFrank GladyS l�l'/!!!!.ti �` ('(A• employe in ill, E(Z
dicott organization, recently ren-- - G(301. '(A L.
turned to ac-
t lv0 service Mien tllndyvl 1, Ilrnlili' Iluuilllrr
with the U. S. r 1'I`11v,t.
Army. of ATrx. 7,rlln 'I' I h,nni
DUl'lntr 1�onlr nn,l I,'r,•,I 11 I,, Iinln l,r 1025 N.
�7r• '1`fo,I n m 'i all 1;r,.i 1,., I �. IIII`111011d,
RutZ's employ- „f \1 i n u.I Al I \ Il•x i llmnnnd
"lent here 110 (II fill; 1 Inn NI tvorr nt,lrrled to 2
won five ,Slig- i\III .11111r I;I, 1!11Q, III the h'IrAI iinp-
gestion C o n- tisIl Anil I-11.
test prizes and'
nw ,Intlhle ring vel eu1011y wan
fulfilled t 1l a porr.`I nu,,1 b�_ 1110 Rev. 111% A. It.
following* posi- Re1II I\ rll. 'I'hr Orgnniei tVAA MINA
Lions; ]2o�I ran Sticiclo. i'nImm, glndloll
M a y, 1937, Il n,i .•imaolnhra were lined In - 1-
trucker, Dept. char. h decornlions.
"r• F_ J. Rutz 73; June, 1937'file hride was given In niarl'lage
milling; work' h iu•r (litho. She was nitired in a
Dept, 1I, January, 1938, as- 11IIiie Inco gown with a train and
mbler, Dept, 88; September, long. sleeves coming' to points over
'38, Stock Room employe; April, her wrists. A seed pearl coronet
39, production worker, Dept, held her fingertip veil and aho car-
; Mav, 1940, burr bench work- ried a bouquet of white roses and
Dept. 1; September, 1943, sheet peas,
ich worker, Dept. 730. Mrs. Charles Mandeville was ma-
9r. Rutz had previously served tron of honor. she wore a floor-
h the Army for two years, length gown of blue not. Her bou-
3-1924 and later on served quet was pink roses.
ee years with the National Clifford Diemond, brother of the
trd. bridegroom, was best man. The ush-
ers.e attended the Union -Endicott were Roger Stout, brother-in-
h School, law of the bridegroom, and Roger
Dennis, brother of the bride,
1 A reception for 100 guests was
Ilield in the church parlors. The
,NDICOTT, N. Y.—A winner , Misses Laura and Louise Post
BM's 1942 Suggestion Contest served; assisted by Mrs. Raymond.
Mr. Robert E. Moore re- Dunlap and Miss Elvira Tailby.
cently entered: The couple left for a motor trip
i through the Adirondacks. For
military s e r - her
vice. going -away outfit Mrs. Diemond
At the time wore a yellow suit with white ac-
his induc- cessories and a corsage of garden-
oftion at the ias and rose buds.
The bride is a graduate of Ith-
Bingham t o e S. Army aca High School, Class of 1939, and
U. Center, is employed by the Department' of
Moore was a Animal Husbandy at Cornell. Mr.
Diemond was graduated from Ith-
t u r r e t lathe aca High School in 1938. He was re-
o p e r a t o r in cently discharged from the Army
Dept. 096. Air Forces after serving 3 years
His IBM ca- _ overseas. He is employed by the
reer began in. J. C. Penney Company.
E. Moore January, 1941, Prenuptial events honoring the
when he was bride included showers given by
ed as a shear operator in Mrs. C. L. Smith and Mrs. Mau-
)ck Room. In August of rice Mix, the Misses Post, and >ur^-
ir he became a hand screw Tailby.
operator, Dept. 050, and —'
tuber, 1942, he was trans- Frank D. Livermore
D Dept. 096. Frank D. Livermore, 77, died un-
with the company, Mr. expectedly Friday evening, May 31,
1,udied Blueprint Reading 1946, at his home in the village of
actory School. Dryden. He was the son of the late
a graduate of Bingham- Deforrest F. Livermore and Rose-
hside High. itta Pereington Livermore of Ger-
3—Larson
Elaine Marie Larson, daugh-
?r. and Mrs. Melvin N, Lar-
Gridley, Kan., became the
f Charles Edgar Leonard,
dr, and Mrs. Fred Leonard
iyers St., Ithaca, at 3 p. in.
May 5, 1946, in the First
yt Church, Emporia, Kan.
it lfilton Longberry read
„r „bg service following
g)vcn In marriage
• ,' and wore a white
1(1tr.0-r1 with Irish lace.
man.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
arah Allen Livermore of Dryden;
hree sons, Ralph Livermore of
mithville Flats, Francis P. Liver-
-iore of McDonough, and J. R. Liv-
rmore of Pitcher; three daugh-
ars, Mrs. Cora Falcnore of Sugar
'rove, Pa., Mrs. Ellen May Beck-
rith of Norwich, and Mrs. Flor-
nce Yager of Pitcher; several
randchildren, great-grandchildren,
ieces and nephews,
Prayer services will be conducted
,y the Rev. Vernon Martin, Dryden
Mthodist
Church, in the Perkins
nehal flome at it a.m. Tuesday.
funeral services will be held at 2
. .t*. �1r:�c�lrorlelr and m, Tuesday in the Methodist
r,x'lMon of 'Sol[)(,- lihurr•h at German, Burial will be
Erh.n new, A10111f t German.
Royal Gilkey,
I t i (y 11 S`c1100l.
(11 aC 11 (--h ta, Di S
rri( `co --Vaasa
Minn Tione Vn.deA, daughter of
Mrn..John Vnnne of 321 Floral Ave.,
bncamn the bride of Frank G.
irlacco, son of Mr. - and Mrs, Louis
P'Ineco, of 617 W, Buffalo St, at
g;30 n,m. (Saturday, Oct. 13, 1945,
In the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. The Rev. William
Byrne, pastor, performed the cere-
mony. Miss Mary Cllne played trar
Rllyni dllkny, (Io, ror ninny VAIITA
ditlonrl.l wedding music,
it Aclonce Innchnr Ill, ilhncn. Tligh
The bride's gown was of heavy
School and formerly on the faculty
white satin, fashioned with a
or Cornell University, Bled In Me-
sweetheart neckline, long sleeves t
n10I,Inl T-IoApital at 5 p.m, Sunday,
and a train. She wore a crown of
Apr. 14, 1946. He resided at 701
aced pearls from which fell a fin-
hlector Fit., where earlier 1n the
gertip veil of fine net. Her shower
day he had boen stricken ill.
bouquet was of white roses, baby
Born In Watertown, Mass„ he
mums and orange blossoms.
came to Ithaca in 1904 to enter
The couple was attended by Mr. 4
Cornell, graduating from the Col- ,
and Mrs. Samuel Deeb of Syracuse.
lege of Agriculture in 1908, Four
A wedding breakfast was served
Inter he returned to Cornell
after the ceremony at the home of
,years
as nn extension instructor ip the
the bridegroom's parents, for the
College of Agriculture, later becom- I
bridal party and the immediate
ing an assistant professor,
families.
During World War I, he served
Mr, and Mrs. Flacco will reside
as a member of the Ithaca Home
in Syracuse, where Flacco is at -
Guard, having turned down an op-
tending Syracuse University. He is
portunity to, serve overseas as a
now on terminal leave from the
YMCA secretary. In 1919 he left
Army Air Forces and will be dis-
Ithaca to become principal of the
charged in the near future.
Greene High School where he
The bride was feated by two
served for 2 years, and then taught
miscellaneous . showers, given by
mathematics and science in the
Mrs. Louis Flacco and by Mrs.
Binghamton Central High School
Lloyd Barnes.
for 2 more years before returning
in 1924 to join the Ithaca High
School faculty.
Coached Track TeailA
In addition to his work of teach-
ing science classes, he was coach
of the Ithaca High School track
team for a number of years before
this job was taken over by Joseph
Tatascore. He turned out such high
school track stars as Robert J.
Kane __ uow, direotDx--o,t_athleties at
Cornell; Robert Grover, Paul Ma-
lone, George Galbraith, and others.
In 1914 he married Miss Eunice
Willis Jackson, an Ithaca High
School teacher, who survives him,
besides one daughter, Miss Eunice
W. Gilkey of New York City; three
sons, Royal Clarence Gilkey, a stu-
dent at Columbia University; Ray-
mond W. Gilkey, a teacher at
Kingston, and George Johnson Gil-
key, a student at Cornell.
He is also survived by his mother,
Mr9. James H. Gilkey, and a sister,
Mrs. J. Birdsall Calkins, formerly
of Ithaca and now residing at Ar-
lington, Va.; two brothers, the Rev.
Charles W. Gilkey of Chicago, Ill.,
and the Rev. James Gordon Gilkey
of Springfield, Mass., and one
grandchild, Raymond Douglas Gil-
key.
Sons Home from Service
The three sons, all veterans of
V4rorld War II, had just recently re-
turned from overseas. Royal served
as a combat air intelligence offi-
cer with the 15th Air Force, Ray-
mond with the Headquarters De-
tachment of the Western Base Sec-
tion in England, and George with
the 13th Air Force in the South,
Pacific theater.
Mr. Gilkey was a member of the
First Baptist Church and for many
years he taught the men's Baraca
Class. He was also a member of
the New York State Teachers' As-
sociation and the National Educa-
tion Association.
Employer's Slayin
Admitted by Man
Elmira—()P)—Assistant Disti
Attorney Ralph Cramer said
day Thomas Sloniger, 66, had
mitted orally the slaying 'Les
afternoon of Fred L. Hagar,
year -old filling station propTir
He said Sloniger, who 1
part of the time in the tr
hack of Hagar's gasoline st,
just north of the city, woW