The Ithaca Journal du lieu suivant : Ithaca, New York • Page 3

THE ITHACA JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1945 THREE German Journalist Stolen Car Recovered Deaths, Funerals To Speak Here Higher Moisture Content Gives CornelVs Roses Longer Stems Block Leaders To Aid Two Sailors Rescued From Lake Heavy-Frost. Reported On 2 Nights A former underground newspaper editor, Kurt Singer, will speak in Barnes Hall at 7:30 p.m Tuesday ment's greenhouses on soil mois ture, watering both by hand and by automatic methods, and nitrate Clothing Drive A 1939 Ford Tudor owned by Russell Nichols of Groton RD 1, which was reported stolen Saturday night from the 100 block of S. Cayuga, St was recovered near Ovid over, the weekend, according: to the police. The recovery was reported by the State Police at Waterloo. studies.

Commercial florists of the Dr. John Robert Burns Funeral services for Dr. John Robert Burns of Hook Place, who died Monday, Apr. 16, 1945, were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wagner Funeral Home, 421 N.

Aurora St. The Rev. Henry G. Budd, pastor of the First -Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was in East Lawn Cemetery.

Bearers were Dr. C. E. Morris, Dr. John Ash, S.

V. Carpenter, and A. E. McKaig. state look to Cornell for aid in solving some of their production prob on is Europe King Communist?" Singer, appearing under the auspices of the Cornell United Religious Work, says there is no distinction between a German and a Nazi and that Nazism is not new to Germany where it has appeared before under other names.

The author, journalist and former underground fighter, escaped from" the Final week of the United Na Below-freezing temperatures on nights overthe weekend lems, and experience such as these tional Clothing Collection, to assemble from closets and attics all usa not only help them but the ultimate consumer as well, Professor Post Recovered from shock and exhaustion suffered Sunday afternoon as they awaited rescue from their overturned sailboat on Cayuga Lake, Apprentice Seaman Louis C. Getsinger and Ralph Kelley, stu worried Tompkins County fruit -rowers, but as yet no reports of Lrious damage have been heard. ble clothing for the ill-clad peoples stated. Results of one of the recent rose of Europe, began in Ithaca today with a house-to-house canvass by 17x TemPraturcs Saturday night Graduated from Cornell in 1906, experiments showed, for example, Dr. Burns left for the Philippines that roses cut in the afternoon last dents in the Naval Training School at Cornell, were discharged from block leaders.

Under of their chair rfroped to tne omciai low or ae-crees at Caldwell Field and lower in rural areas. Sunday longer than those cut in the morn in 1909, where he remained for 6 years coming back to this country the Cornell Infirmary shortly be to work in the south on tick eradi man, Mrs. Sidney Rocker, block leaders this week will reach every household in the city, informing ing. As much as 10 hours of life Is added, the studies Indicated, thus disproving the time-honored rule Heavy frosts were general through uestapo By neeing to Denmark. Fellowships Awarded 2 Cornell Men out this Tea that roses cut in the morning "when cation.

Later he came north where he specialized on Bang's disease and tuberculosis. A veterinarian, he was -for 27 years in the Federal residents of a receiving station within their own block where they ia the result of the recent cold the dew is one them" are best. New York state fruit Bureau of Animal Industry. For growers n(1 agricultural agents nmdlt that the state's fruit yield are asked bring clothing, bedding and shoes Friday and Saturday. Persons offering their porches and garages for this purpose in The longer the stems, the more money they cost, so Cornell University probably has the most expensive roses being grown today.

Scientists in the Floriculture Departments have obtained 35 to 40 flowers on each rose plant, with an average stem length of 20 inches. This compares with ordinary commercial production of less than 30 flowers to the plant, and stem length of from 12 to 15 inches. Roses are. now selling for about a cent an inch of stem length. Prof.

Kenneth Post said these results have come about through extended studies on the best fertilizer concentration in the soil and close attention to watering. Moisture Content Higher "We carry a higher moisture con-ten for example, then do most commercial growers," he pointed out. The rose plants are grown in benches in the greenhouse where close attention is given to the fine details that make for the unusual results. By means of the bench arrangement in which the plants have their own "apartment houses," no fertilizer is lost. Wrater that leaches from the soil is caught' in the crocks and returned te the soil in the next watering.

Thus the soil nutrients are saved and used again, Professor Post reported. Experiments Underway Many experiments on rose growing are underway in the depart 23 years he and his family resided vear may be cut in half, ac in Ithaca. myself! rn-Mnz to the Associated Press. clude members of Ithaca's several Charles Cole Warmer weather was predicted for service clubs. tonight ana iuenaay to replace me Charles Cole, 55, of We St Danby, An appeal for more volunteers to Two Cornell faculty members, WAC Recruiter To Visit City Corporal Melba Futrelle, recruiter for the Women's Army Corps will be in Ithaca Tuesday.

She will interview applicants at the Office of Civilian Defense, 207 N. Tioga St. 48 hours or readings in me miaaie died Sunday, Apr. 22, 1945, in Me Dr. Damon Boynton of the Depart morial Hospital.

ment of Pomology and Dr. Charles V. rrank W. Eeneway of Ontario, Besides his wife; Mrs. Nora Cole help sort the clothing accumulating at 110 E.

State St. was repeated today by Mrs. M. C. Bond, chairman of that division.

She asked women who volunteered at the opening of the drive when there was, not W. Jones of the English Department, have been awarded $2,500 fellowships by the John Simon Gug he leaves a son, Norman, of the U.S. Army; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Bool of Ithaca, and Mrs. Edna De- genheim Memorial Foundation.

present of the New York State Jnd New England Apple Institute, nd chairman of the Western New York Peach Marketing committee, aid damage is particularly heavy to our cherries, pear and prune ball of Brooktondale: a brother, enough work for all to get in touch James Cole of Illinois, and a grand Awards totaling $230,000 were made to 96 persons, including 41 in military service. On the 'list fore noon today. The two were rescued from the choppy, frigid lake about 4 p.m. by crew members of the Navy, cutter Y-PS-78, under the command of Chief Boatswain's Mate A. T.

Nelssen, and William Bill Perkins, who operates a marine garage at the southeast corner of the lake, after they had clung to the overturned boat for more than a half-hour. Perkins, in a rowboat, and the Navy cutter arrived just as one of the sailors dove into the icy water and began to swim. Crew members of the cutter threw him a line and hauled him aboard. Perkins rescued the other and transferred him to the cutter. The plight of the sailors apparently was discovered simultaneously by Ignatz F.

Trinkel of Myers, who was driving toward Ithaca on the Lake and Perkins, who had been watching the sailboat and another manned by Apprentice Seaman Henry Harper, also a student at the Naval Training School. Perkins tried to start an outboard motor, then set out in a row-boat, while Trinkled drove directly to the Taughannock Blvd. dock of the Navy cutter. Meanwhile, Harper put his boat ashore and called Sheriff Clifford C. Hall.

with her again. son. Funeral services will be conduct erop. was Henry F. Pringle, Washington, D.C., a writer who was graduated Arthur G.

West, Orleans County ed at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Allen" Funeral Chapel in Newfield. Burial will be in the Mefiiodist Another pickup under direction of Charles E. Dykes will be made Tuesday from the main receiving stations: fire stations, North Side House, South Side Community Center, Ithaca High, Belle Sherman, FOR SPECIAL HEARING TESTS tX YOUR OWN HOME PHONE 41 GLENN E. BULLOCK Local Sonotone Consultant Agricultural agent, said the combination of late frosts and lack of from Cornell in 1920.

To Go to California Dr. Boynton, associate professor eolllnation or unseasonamy eariy Cemetery at West Danby. Sydney R. Marion of pomology and a graduate of Cor blowoms due to heavy winds, would have a serious effect on the Forest Home, Cayuga Heights Schools Willard Straight Hall. nell in 1931, plans to go to Cali Private funeral services for Sydney R.

Marion, a former Ith- fruit crop. Contributions may be brought to fornia in November for a year. He expects to work under and with authorities in plant nutrition at Hieh winds attended the cold acan who died Monday, Apr. 16, 1945 at his home in Tampa, rainfall Saturday afternoon in this lection and reports were received the Citrus Experiment Station, "Oh, kept saying "come Victory, I'll buy a new car in a hurry." were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday Riverside, at the University of Call br Ithaca police or electric and in the Wagner Funeral Home, 421 fornia in Berkeley, and at other Announcing Tuesday, Apr.

24 telephone wire damage at Marshall N. Aurora St. by the Rev. Earl A. Noyes, pastor of the State Street experiment stations there.

The fellowship was granted Dr. Opening these centers all week. Loan Workers Prepare For Drive Methodist Church. and Tioga Sts. ana a roaa block, on Titus with a large limb across the street.

Another large limb fell on the roof of the home of Bernard Boynton for a study of ion com Interment- was in Lake View petition as a factor in the nutri Cemetery. Bearers were Verne Ma Rusada Pet Shop Beauticians rion, G. E. Slaght, Wellington tion of plants. His work has been chiefly with, the nutrition of apple trees and Qther New York fruits.

Qstrander, and Ernest English. Fred E. Eddy Funeral services for Fred E. Sherman, 113 W. Buffalo St.

Scouls Invested At Serv ices Research Work Planned Dr. Jones, associate professor of English at Cornell and director of Eddy of Ithaca RD 5 who died U.S. Military Academy Preparatory program at the University plans to Wednesday, Apr. 18, 1945, were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday 'in Preparing for the second phase of 'the Seventh War Loan drive carry out his research principally the Wagner Funeral Home, 421 N.

which opens on Monday, May 14, 3 at the University beginning in July Aurora St. The Rev. Walter A. Girl Scouts of Troop- 9 of the Parochial School were invested Sunday night at the Novena services in the Church of the Immacu with the stressing of sale to indi after the USMAP program termi Dodds', pastor of the Pres viduals, local workers are continu byterian Church, officiated. ing their efforts in behalf of the nates.

A graduate of Oberlin College, he received the master's and late Conception by the Rev. John Interment was in Lake View Man Sentenced On Morals Charge Pleading guilty in City Court today to a charge of violating Section 483, subdivision 2 of the Penal Law, pertaining to impairing the morals of a child, Joseph Pierson, 51, who police said had a room at 314 W. Green was sentenced by City Judge Bert T. Baker to serve 30 days in the county jail and "pay a fine of $50 or serve the equivalent in extra days. Pierson was arrested at his rooming house Sunday night by Patrolman George Brooks, on a warrant issued on the complaint of the parents of a 7-year-old child.

payroll saving plan in industrial T. Walsh. doctor of philosophy degrees at Cemetery. plants, business officers, and retail The girls, their leaders, and establishments. Bearers were Arthur DaHarsh, George Stark, Dan Koland, Edward Cornell in 1930 and 1932.

This will be Dr. Jones second Guggenheim Fellowship and will be troop committee and council mem During the last week workers bers led by the color guard en Kelry, Arnold Kelly, and Daniel an enlargement of his historical Baker. have attended three meetings in connection with the War Loan "Was I kidding myself! I've just heard it may be two years or more after Victory before I can get one!" LET'S SUGGEST: you love your doggy And want to keep him neat Put on his lead and collar And bring him down the street. Warm water, soap and powder Will make him feel just fine Hell be grateful for this treatment And enjoy it every time. Brushes, combs and nice clean towels Will make his coat so dressy Youll never know your puppy dog Was ever oh! so messy.

Your doggie's done and on your way And we have made our mark We're just off State on Meadow With lots of room to park. survey of early school textbooks. campaign. Edward Wilson, chair The award was first made to him in tered the church and took seats uigned to them. Father Walsh blessed the American and Troop flagi and the Girl Scout pins and gave a talk on Scouting.

He asked the girls in these troublesome man, and Mrs. R. C. Osborn and Prof. Emeritus Julian P.

Bretz, Coach to Be Guest At Elks' Dinner "Vicechainanen, led a delegation to a 1939 on the basis of an edition of Bede's "Opera De Temporibus" published by the Mediaeval Academy. Romanesque History Project Dr. Jones' project will be to regional meeting of War Finance times to consider seriously the Girl Scout promise and laws and Committee officials in Bingham- Newly installed officers of Ithaca '3. to do all in their power to further m' :4 i Lodge, 636j BPO Elks, will have charge of the regular meeting at Fuel Oil Index Now at 92 ton. Others who attended were Mrs.

Jay Parker, head of the Women's Division, Seventh War Loan; create a history of Romanesque lierature in Western Europe be 8 p.m. today, to be preceded by a Mrs. Donald Gulling, in charge of dinner at 6:30 at which Edward tween approximately 325 and 1125 A.D. Central thought will be that War Stamp Booths; Mrs. A.

H. Mc- McKeever, head football coach at Cornell, and the entire coaching Pherson, the Baby Bond drive; Mrs. Paul Taber, president of the AjiMI-rf. staff will be guests. modern literary forms were largely shaped in that period and that the social and economic conditions of the time had a direct effect on the The newly installed officers in West Hill Parent-Teacher Association, and Paul Taber, chairman of The fuel oil index, as of Saturday, was 92 per cent, the Office of Price Administration said today.

This means that consumers of fuel oil should have used no more than that percentage of their season's ration to and including that date. clude the exalted ruler, Melvin Comfort; esteemed leading knight, drama, the lyric, the tale, history. Phone 2557 105 N. Meadow St. the drive in rural sections of the county.

Walter J. Gibbons; esteemed loyal biography and other literature. He will also show the relation of Of the seven Southern Tier coun knight, George Blean; esteemed and to pray for the success of the Ban Francisco Conference. He then Invested the Scouts and the troop committee at the altar rail after which the Scouts repeated the laws and promise. Members of the troop are Carol Fahey, Ann Ilradisky, Callesta Flails, Bernardine Fauls, Ann Lowery, Evelyn Fisher, Joan Ken-rick.

New members Invested were Jane Cannavino, Velma Shippos, Ellen Barnard, Margaret Leary, Pauline Rogers, Jeanne Bierce, Barbara Cocki, Beatrice Guidi, Joan Marie Klinko, Enricca Leone, Mary Pierson, Patricia Nash, Betty Benedict. The troop committee members ire Miss Catherine Leary, Mrs. lecturing knight, Joseph Farley; ties in the district, Tompkins sent the largest delegation to the modern literature to the content of Romanesque literature, in the sense of the common plot and literary esquire, Norman G. Stagg; inner guard, L. J.

Gaurnier, and tyler, Anthony Mastro. C. C. Semple and John Oltz were A meeting of the lodge trustees motives. Two Motorists in charge of a War Bond rally at will be held at 6 p.m.

and after the "So I'm plenty thankful to my Gulf man. He said just stick with Gulfprideand Gulflex. They'll help keep me on wheels till 'new-car day'." regular business of the lodge, a the Morse Chain Compa.ny when a Blue Star Brigade of salesmen was formed. The speakers included Wilson, John C. Burns, former chair meeting of the past exalted rulers Forfeit Bail will be held to discuss plans for the state past exalted rulers' as man cf the County War Finance Two motorists forfeited bail in Michael Leary, Mrs.

Joseph Good- sociation meeting in Binghamton Sunday, Apr. 29. City Court today when they failed to appear on charges of violating traffic ordinances over the week Committee, and James A. Lacy, chairman of the payroll savings drive. The sound motion picture "Mr.

and Mrs. America," was shown. National WTildlife Restoration end. week was first proclaimed by President Roosevelt in 1938. Edward Strok of 310 Second Another rally was held at Roths arrested Saturday by Patrolman Daniel B.

Flynn, forfeited $2 on a childs with A. J. King, pre siding. Ralph C. Smith, secretary of charge of driving through a stop Pd, Miss Evelyn Donnelly, and Mr.

Joseph Kenrick. Mrs. J. Bedell is the troop leader. Fire Damages Refrigerator A burned out refrigerator motor the extent of fire damage In the apartment of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Wilcox at 113 Auburn hortly after 11 a.m. today, Chief Raymond B. Travis said. fMcKINNCYU the Chamber of Commerce, and sign at Columbia and Hudson James A.

Lecy were the speakers. and $10 on a charge of driving a car without an operator's license. flGCNCY-c I TOBesune- INSURC. I 9 SO.CHYUGflST. The initial use of Incendiaries by Charles F.

Johnson of SlaterviUe was arrested by Patrolman Raymond Wilkinson for driving aircraft occurred during the German Zeppelin raid on London in oimt. Z9SO through 3 stop signs on 1915, when one airship dropped 90 and forfeited $2 on each. fire bombs. CistA. jr JhfAiX MM i MiAf- 1 am Wheat.

Since "Believe you me, I'm taking his advice. Knowing what I know now, I'm taking.no chance's on the lubrication my car gets. I aim to keep it in service and definitelyf flow Open- Bible times my na human 'Xj been the symbol I Is food. When have been abundant, no nation ever GULFPRIDE fa SUMMER i IB 4m RES0R1 FOR YOUR MOTOR An oil that's TOUGH in capital letters protects ogainst carbon and sludge! Bp mT) fT 7a ft FURS nBjiaUo Dread, Ppf and 1 Cannon Powdor fv 1 GULFLEX FOR YOUR CHASSIS Knocks out friction at up to 39 vital chassis points I has felt the fury of famine. I flourish on more of the world's sur-face than any other major food crop.

I give people all the bread they can eat; help to make meat, millc and eggs, and still spare some of myself for fermenting into industrial alcohol needed for making the smokeless powder which fires machine guns and army rifles. If you need money for. seed or feed, fertilizer or equipment, or to keep your buildings in shape see us about a farm Joan. Youp cosTume coat is gracious and softly fitted it's-either black of navy, those go- over everything colors! And best of all it's tailored in the finest of all-wool fabrics. Protection plus I Send your prized furs here Summer.

Well store our modern fur stor-vaults, where they'll be v' temperature on furs thrive. If you want as well as a rest ment for your fur or ur-red garment, well have cleansed rejuvenated by Hollander, WW a largest dyer and blend-5 furs. It will return 4o "sh, clean and gleaming. I I I I WM instil wvwk i "A MEMKt fiOi KSEIVi SYSTS HtnKI FEDE8AL DsPOUT WSUftANCi COS0ATlO.