The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • 5

THE ITHACA JOURNAL. ITHACA. N.Y. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1953 FIVE Moose Leader To Visit City Power License Acceptance Date Studied I AN EXPERIMENT IN IELIG-IOM I i If'' "2 I if' 1 1 I i Ji -'fM i-i tarts j-f'i'ili -IS- if Chairman John E. Burton of the State Power Authority says it may be necessary to accept before the Nov.

5 deadline a federal license to join Ontario in a St. Lawrence River project. Burton said Friday night early acceptance would make it easier to obtain the financial backing necessary and would speed organization of a joint engineering board with Ontario to get the project under way. Burton, vice president for business at Cornell, made the announcement after concluding two days of interviews here with representatives of 11 engineering firms and banking officials. WILLARD D.

CAMPBELL Ithaca Moose will be the first in Jew York ttate to entertain Burton had planned to accept the federal license on the deadline date in order to obtain maximum and honor their new supreme governor, Willard D. Campbell of Columbus, Ohio. Robert Johnston, secretary of Ithaca Lodge. 666, announced that Judge Campbell will visit here Sunday, Oct. 18.

He will be accompanied by Col. Roy R. Rumpff of Rochester, regional director for New York and New England. Governor Arthur McFarran, Secretary Johnston, and other local lodge officials, including the membership "committee, have ar benefit from the 50-year franchise. He explained that if court action to block the project were initiated before Nov.

5, but after the state had taken over the license, time lost in litigation would be subtracted from the duration of the permit. Burton said he had had no indication that opponents would try to halt New York's plan to act as the American partner in the project but was not discounting the possibility. However, the chairman added he thought the risk involved in accepting the license before the deadline was worthwhile. Burton said the four-member authority had "shaved" at least $20 million, and possibly more, from the original $318 million estimated as New York's share of the project's cost. Some of the saving, Burton said, A ranged a special class enrollment in honor of the supreme governor.

The degree staff of Jamestown Lodge will exemplify the ritual. Supreme Governor Campbell, an attorney, is an unioan oy birth. He was graduated from Muskingum College, the Univer sity of Pittsburgh, and the Yale Law school. He was elected prosecuting attorney, state senator, and common pleas judge of would be effected by simplifying plans for power houses. a tw i ii 1M-I I He -niT 4 ttfV I '5 i '1A- II 0 VI -K- lisSB4 ft I I I We met a chemist some years ago who was planning I 11 sZ We met a chemist some years ago who was planning Guernsey County, Ohio.

During World War II he served as chief attorney for the district OPA in Columbus. He has just completed a three-year term as director of the State's Bureau of Code Ludlowville Observers Win Honors Campbell has been a Moose since 1930, serving as governor of Cambridge Lodge, president of the Ohio State Moose Associa tion, deputy supreme governor and trustee of the Moose Foundation. He was elected to the Su preme Council in 1946. Fluoridation A Civil Defense meting Friday night at the Groton Town Clerk's Office honored three ground ob-severs serving the Groton post and one skywatcher at the Ludlowville Post. Certificates of Merit, standing for 10 hours or more of service, were awarded Jay A.

Gallow, Mrs. Myrtle J. Gallow and Mrs. Discussed to experiment with religion. Some Sunday, he said, I going to go to Church Dr.

Robert H. Broad, county Grace J. Stamm, Groton, and and see if it makes any difference in my life. health commissioner, said Friday rmTngininf Mrs. Anna M.

Inman, Ludlow ville, former supervisor of that post. Sgt. Thomas J. Griffin of the U.S. Air Force Filter Center at Syracuse made the presentations.

Mrs. Gallow, supervisor of the Groton post, presented silver he believes fluoridation of water would decrease dental care for children up to 60 per cent. He spoke on "Some Phases of the Public Health Program" at the meeting of the City Federation of Women's Organizations in the Community Building. He said he based his belief on the findings of a nine-year study in Kingston and Newburgh. He also said studies in Boulder, where the water has natural The CWh theJ, CHURCH 'He builds of for a storehouse of sSri Unship ong Church.

neiJK can survive. There are a.ion ery person shouJd a reasns support the Church 'gularjy lapel button wings to Melvyn J. Green and Theodore Pless for 30 hours or more of service. She "Doctor," we asked (for he had a number of degrees), "How does a chemist begin his experiments in a new field?" "With research," came the reply. "He studies the findings of other men in that field determines what has been proven what is unknown." "That's a good way to begin your experiment with religion" we suggested.

"It would hardly be 'scientific' to judge Christianity, or your need for it, on the basis of one visit to Church. But a few months of faithful attendance, and many thoughtful evenings with the Bible will give you a clear understanding of what others have found in Christianity. You'll discover spiritual truths which centuries of experience have proven, and commended these young men for UI us eommunifv e- For the ke of Church i self whiT l4) F' and material support PkJ needs mora! Man- 1 Vrw I I I T. 7' It- I I AY I gain a faith that can bridge the Unknown. I w.d-n.Vd;;; I -I At last report, our chemist was making fine progress in his experiment.

In fact, he no longer thinks of his religion as experimental! fluorides, showed a decrease of 40 per cent in dental care of adults. Dr. Broad also told the federation members that three different kinds of polio are caused by three different viruses. Many people have polio and never know it, he said. Gamma globulin, he said, "simply cuts down the severity of the disease and is good for only five weeks little good the first week." He said he did not think it would be too long before vaccines necessary for preventive measures would be available.

The president, Mrs. L. H. Mac-Daniels, presided. The hostesses were from the Women's Fellowship of the First Baptist Church.

I CoprrifW lM. Ketotor A4. Sarrin, StrMtaTc their loyalty and devotion to this important phase of the national defense. The group discussed the desirability of moving the Groton observation post a short distance, making it more accessible to observers. This will be done in the near future.

Henry R. Hesse, chief of the Aircraft Warning and Ground Observer Branch in Tompkins County Civil Defense, thanked the volunteers. He said that regardless of improvements in radar and various types of audio equipment for determining the presence of potential enemy planes, nothing can ever com- pletely take the place of human intelligence in this phase of activity. Hesse is an electrical engineer. Mrs.

Gallow presided at the meeting. The color film "operation A-Bomb," was shown. Eight persons registered for Civil Defense and will be assigned to the Ground Observer Corps, Groton post. FrecHuiitiiicUnied The committee in charge of the tea was composed of Mesdames W. W.

Mendenhall, Myron Finch- er, Bert Rogers Lydn, Rodman Fellows, J. Paul Leagans, and Mary Campbell. These Religious Messages Are Being Published Each Week and Are Sponsored by the Following Public Spirited Individuals and Business Establishments: Jiyers, riensoii To Speak Dean W. I. Myers of the College For Oldsters The suggestion of Tompkins of Agriculture at Cornell will ap- County sportsmen that persons pear on the same program Mon- over i0 be allowed to get free day night in Philadelphia with hunting licenses looks good to the; Ezra Taft Benson, secretary of State Conservation Council (they i agriculture.

The occasion is the already fish "for 38th annual meeting of the National Association of County Agricultural Agents. Dean Myers will introduce Benson and follow the secretary's WILCOX PRESS, INC. 445 East State St. HART'S PHARMACY Mrs. G.

W. Hart J. A. Hart 402 West State St KARL L. PHILLIPS, INC.

Chrysler Plymouth Sales and Service 216 South Cayuga St HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE 328 East State St W. D. McELWEE SONS Forest Home CAYUGA LUMBER COMPANY 801 West State St. CAYUGA BEVERAGE CO. 628 West State St.

DONOHUE-HALVERSON, INC. 210 North Aurora St. HIGHLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. The group, representing sportsmen throughout the state, got behind such a plan at its meeting in Corning Friday and presumably will work for its adoption by the 1954 Legislature. In adopting the Ithaca-area proposal, however, the sportsmen agreed to urge that the offer be limited to oldsters who had previously taken out hunting licenses.

This limitation was urged speech with a talk on "Meeting' the Problems of Agriculture Through the Extension Service." Monday night will be "New York Night" at the convention with special programs and cere-i ERIE J. MILLER Erie J. and Robert S. Miller 209 South Cayuga St. DON STREETER'S MOBIL SERVICE Albany and State Streets TOWNSEND MANUFACTURING TOOL CO.

110 West Green St. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST Savings Bank BIdg. WILLIAM M. EGAN Painting and Decorating 909 North Tioga St. WILLIAM LOUGIIER SON 109 North Titus Ave.

KOETII A. MANN Building and Repairing 806 Giles St. HOWARD THORPE'S RED WHITE STORE 311 South Cayuga St FAILING'S PLUMBING COMPANY Albert Rich Claude Colleyacme 109 South Fulton St Phone 9708 FINNEY MOTORS, INC. 210 South Cayuga St LAKE VIEW DAIRIES, INC. 609 North Tioga St HUNTINGTON GARDENS Slaterville Road POYER ORCHARDS DuBoice Road monies.

Ju. K. bimons, director of extension, will be an honored guest. by Dr. Paul Grouch, Chenango, who felt it would be unwise to encourage people of that age to take up hunting for the first time.

Architecture Photos Shown R.T.G. ESSO SERVICE STATION 335 East State St PINE HILL APARTMENTS LAKELAND HOMES. INC. North Triphammer Rd. 319 Highland Road Representing Tompkins were Howard McAvoy, Dryden, and Francis O'Brien and Merwin Stevens, Groton.

Milk Story Published A photographic survey of contemporary German architecture. BROOK LANE APARTMENTS, INC. Triphammer Boad J. B. LANG ENGINE GARAGE INC.

135 East Green St. sponsored by the West German government and assembled by Dr. Charlotte Weidler, German NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. Adding Machine Division South Aurora St. The October issue of Country Gentleman has an article, "Dairymen! Here's a New Look at Milk Codes," by Prof.

A. C. Dahlberg representative of the Carnegie Institute, is on display in the Martha Van Rensselaer Hall Art ITHACA LOAN FINANCE, ENC WS A a a STARLAND FARMS All Dairy Products Mecklenburg Road Phone 8831 Gallery at Cornell. of the Department of Dairy Industry at Cornell, as told to Wil COOPERATIVE G.L.F. EXCHANGE, Inc.

Terrace Hill KLINES PHARMACY Frank M. MacMurray, Prop. 114 North Aurora St The exhibit will be open to the public Monday through Friday 1 to 5 p.m., through Oct. 21. it rirsi tianK mag.

NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC GAS RIDLEY'S BOOK BINDERY CORPORATION JS 104 Maple Avenue 123 South Cayuga St liam Ward. A nationwide study shows complicated and costly sanitary rules aren't needed; and that clean milk can be oroduced ECONOMY MOTOR SALES COMPANY 319 West State St Additional local news will with simple practices, the article' be found on Pages 7 and 12.