The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 5

Coming Events of Rural Interest Art Ithaca Art Assn. St. John's Church ITHACA JOURNAL 5 Friday, Jan. 22, 1965 Bargains MODERN MANNERS For dependable, sensible help in doing the right thing in the Hospital Board Names 3 Members Ms COUT Tonight's Programs Previewed (Here are the highlights on television tonight. For complete listings of all television and radio programs, keep the Showtime section which is run each Saturday.) Defense training course in traffic, reports; communications at 7:30 p.m.

in CD. headquarter in jail basement. Open to interested persons. Jan. 25 Varna Family and home safety training at 7:30 p.m.

in Varna fire station, sponsored by firemen. Open to public. Jan. 25 Speedsville Speeds-ville Volunteer Fire Company at 7:30 p.m. in Community Center.

Jan. 25 Watkins Glen Wat-kins BPW dinner meeting at 7 p.m. in Jefferson Motor Inn. Speaker, Principal Jack Terry. Jan.

25 Freeville Freeville HDU at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs Bruce Parker, Main St. Lesson, "Inside Story of Baking (I)" by Mrs. Barbara Estelle. Bring white elephant article.

Jan. 25 Dryden Dryden HDU at 7:45 p.m. in school. Lesson, "Furniture Design and Placement" by Mrs. George Finigan.

Jan. 26 Enfield Valley Enfield Mother's Club noon luncheon at home of Mrs. Elizabeth Rumsey, 224 S. Albany St. Jan.

26 Watkins Glen Schuyler HDU leaders from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Extension Conference Room, courthouse annex. Lesson on "Fabric Finishes." Coffee and tea available. Persons submitting material for this column in writing should add to the information submitted the name and telephone number of a person who can be contacted if additional data is needed.

Cold No Excuse To Burn Booth DANIELSON, Conn.OF) It was a bitterly cold night, but state police said that was no excuse for starting a fire in a phone booth. They charged two men with injury to a public service facility. The men said they started the fire in the outdoor booth to keep warm when their car broke down. right way we offer Carolyn Hag ner Shaw's MODERN MAN NERS. Answers to hundreds of questions on etiquette for every day and special days: from tele phone manners, table manners notes and letters, invitations clothes, gifts, and tips to proper procedure on such spec ial occasions as weddings, an niversaries, funerals, receptions formal dinners.

How to address invite, speak to, or introduce specific individuals ranging from the President to your next-door neighbor. Paperback, 300 pages; 16-page index. Send today for your copy of MODERN MANNERS, 50 cents plus 10 cents for mailing. Use This Coupon The Ithaca Journal Information Bureau 635 N. W.

Washington 4, D. C. I enclose sixty cents in coin (60c) for a copy of MODERN MANNERS. Name Street (Please Print) City State JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVE UP 50 TO HERMAN FURS 318 E. STATE ST.

CLOSED MONDAYS 120 Wesl State St. (NBC) In what is the most unbelievable comedy situation of the year, Milton Berle is "adopted" on The Jack Benny Program. In this free-for-all which will set adoption back a thousand years, Jack "adopts" Milton, "a very large litttle boy" to prove his contention that there is no such thing as a bad boy. Joyce Van Patten plays Jack's humanitarian spouse. Ch.

3, 8, 40. 10-11 (ABC) You know the moment Gen. Savage (Robert Lansing) meets his new deputy commander (Rip Torn) that he doesn't like the man on 12 O'Clock High. What bothers the general is that the guy is as superstitious as a wet hen in a butcher shop. The script is remarkable in its petty insight into what makes heros click, but is highly unbelievable.

You also wonder what in the world the commander's pretty wife (Diana Van Der Vlis) is doing in wartorn England, and what makes him so busy that he can only see her for "86 second" intervals. Ch. 9, 13, 34. 10-11 (CBS) Slattery's People finally gets around to "Question: How Do You Fall in Love with a Town?" an episode that was announced earlier and rescheduled. It's not particularly inspiring, unless you find the heavy dealings of a company-run community fascinating.

But there are vivid performances by veteran actors James Dunn and Lee Tracy, who try to buck their town's "Big Boss," with the help of crusading Slattery (Richard Crenna). Ch. 5, 10, 12, 22. 10-11 (NBC) The most enticing item on The Jack Paar Program is the durable English songbird and comedienne Gracie Fields singing "Aspidistra," "Scarlet Ribbons," and chatting about her World War-II experiences. Another Briton around is Terry-Thomas crooning, "One of the Gang," and all-American humorist Milt Kamen reviewing "Hamlet." (COLOR) Ch.

3, 8, 40. To Place a Classified Ad Just Dial AR 2-2321 Coming back from the second annual Ithaca Art Association Winter Art Exhibit, in the parish hall of St. John's Church, I could think of only two things. One was that it is the biggest art show ever seen in Ithaca in terms of numbers of entries, with the possible exception of the School District exhibit; the other, that it absolutely defies reviewing in the usual way. Every medium, every possible style and subject, at every level of mastery is represented here, and to pick out even a dozen Missionary To Congo To Lecture A missionary recently returned from the Republic of Congo, the Rev.

Alfred F. Larson of the Unevangelized Fields Mission Board, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 24, in the Tabernacle Baptist Church. He will describe his experiences as field director of his mission in the area of Stanleyville.

In the last year he spent four months under limited house arrest in Rebel territory, being separated from his wife and family in a rebel prison the last month. He was with Dr. Paul Carlson at the moment that medical missionary was shot down. After rescue by government forces, the Rev. Mr.

Larson was asked by the mission board to stay on the field to help other missionaries who were still held captive. After this, he and his family were flown to London to notify the families of nine missionaries, which included six children, of their presumed death at the hands of rebels. The Rev. Mr. Larson and his wife, who is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd West of Trumansburg, began work in the Congo in 1952. He spent seven years in evangelistic work and six years in administration, the last two as field director. He is presently on a forced leave of absence. He expects to return to duty around April 1, to make contact with the Congolese Christian leaders.

City Barbers To Be Cited Two Ithaca barbers are scheduled to receive 40-year service pinS during the 60th anniversary dinner of Ithaca Barbers' Union, local 481 at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Normandy Restaurant. Barbers to receive the awards are Clarence Wilcox and Solomon Newman. The pins will be presented by Union President Eugene Traver. John Abraham will be recognized, in absentia, for his 54 years of service as a barber.

Abraham will be unable to attend the dinner. Approximately 60 persons are expected to attend the ladies night event. The history of the union will be outlined during the dinner meeting. Real name of Powhatan famous Indian chief, was Wahunsonacook. for comment makes no sense, since another viewer would almost certainly make a different choice from such variety.

While some recent magazines have shown Ted Kennedy painting in his hospital bed, and others have reminded us of Churchill's pleasure in his hobby, one article has alleged that the versatility of the machine has made hand-made art obsolete. It is wonderful to see that, unaware of this ridiculous idea, more and more people are turning to art and obviously deriving satisfying fulfillment from it. The greater leisure and the longer life which are the gifts of modern science and technology are being used by these people for the creative experience, the best antidote against the dangerous side effects of the machine age, the pressures to conformity and against individualism. A work of art is an expression of self, in which the artist makes a statement to the world on no authority but his belief in himself. So long as he is, in effect, talking to himself because he has had no opportunity to show his work, there is no great courage or virtue involved.

He doesn't need to clarify his idea, because he knows what he means, and is not going to disagree. The recurring versions of the Pygmalion legend are based on a truth the artist's creation is in a real sense a part of himself, and he has an affection for it. It is hard to send it out in public to stand alone, but this final step is a necessary part of the process, for it is in the showing, or the intention to show that the artist stands by his convictions. It is at this point that art as a hobby has a value that other pastimes lack. It is important to all the people of Ithaca who paint, whether beginners or old hands, that the Ithaca Art Association should exist, and that it should provide for them this opportunity to exhibit.

Besides filling the function of audience, non-painters will find much to see, some to criticize, and some to admire. The names of the old hands will be familiar from previous Art Association shows Molly Eipper, Mary Ann McNeill, Gordon Myer, Frank McCue, Martha Chacona, Vincent Paciello, Frank Conboy, Edna and Glenn Norris, among them, but there must be nearly fifty more. CAY GIBIAN Methodists Set Pulpit Exchange The Rev. Harvey K. Griffith of Seneca Falls will preach in the Ovid Methodist Church Sunday, Jan.

24 as a part of a pulpit exchange program among approximately 265 Methodist Churches in the Central New York Conference. The Rev. David S. Sheldon of Ovid will preach in the Methodist Church at Lyons. The ministers will speak on the conference's Centennial Crusade which was inaugurated during a meeting of ministers Jan.

7 in St. Paul's Methodist Church in Ithaca. Crusade Sunday is scheduled for March 14; and Crusade Victory Sunday for March 21. BEST BET-Ethel Merman rejoins Rudy Valee, host of On Broadway Tonight, for the first time since they starred in "George White Scandals of 1932." She's in fine voice with a tribute to Cole Porter "I Get a Kick Out of You" and "You're the top." Other pros in this best by far outing of the series: Gordon and Sheila MaCrae with a suitcase of traveling songs and The Four Seasons, modern lads singing the series' title song plus "Rag Doll" and "Bye, Bye Baby." The youngsters, who haven't hit the top yet, are comic impressionist Rich Little; singer Eddie Hazell; the dancing Mattison Trio, and comedian Jackie Clark. (CBS) Ch.

5, 12, 22. (CBS) You can hardly call Rowdy Yates (Clint Eastwood) a friend that will stick with you through thick and thin on Rawhide. His best pal (George Grizzard) is heading for a firing squad mainly because of Rowdy's testimony. As the execution nears, you wonder if Rowdy will change his mind and testimony, as the two talk of their good times together and how they're going to miss one another. A gripping but often absurd episode.

Ch. 5, 12, 22. jt jj. (NBC)-If you have a fancy for gypsies, you don't have to go to Broadway to see "Bajour." A pack of them are on International Showtime, with their own Budapest circus. Best of the lot are the Varadis eight members of one family who are busy with springboard acrobatics and pyramid building.

Also fascinating are the trained but ferocious brown-collar bears that belong to Janos Peter and his wife. Don Ameche is the amiable MC. Ch. 3, 8, 40. (NBC) Hugh O'Bri-an takes to the air in a sus-penseful and sometimes humorous Rod Serling drama, "Exit from a Plane in Flight," on Bob Hope Presents.

The script is based on Serling's own adventures when he returned to Fort Bragg, N.C., in 1962 to see if he "still had the stuff" to make a parachute jump. O'Brian in his script is a movie hero who plans to plunge through the clouds for a publicity stunt. Complications arise when he meets his old earthy flame (Constance Towers). She is now married to the sergeant giving him a refresher course in how to pull the rip cord. Lloyd Bridges is the wily sergeant.

(COLOR) Ch. 3, 8, 40. (CBS) Jim Nabors, hero of Gomer Plye USMC, meets a recruit (Jim Hampton) who lives only a "hoot and holler" from his home in Mayberry, N.C. But before they can finish comparing home cooking of "scuppernong jelly with hot biscuits and churned butter" they discover their families have been feuding for years, and that they're "blood enemies." Lots of broad country humor. Ch.

5, 12, 22. New members of the Board of Trustees of Tompkins County Hospital, chosen at the annual meeting Monday evening at the hospital, are: Robert L. Olsen, John Summerskill and Roy H. Park, who will be serving a second term. Retiring are Joseph Hartnett and R.

G. Fowler. Board officers will be selected at the February meeting. The nominating committee for the new members included: Fowler, chairman; Hartnett, T. Merrell Shipherd, Edward J.

Moore, Jr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Ens-worth. For the officers: George Miller, chairman; Mrs.

Warren Grinnell and James L. Gibbs. Miller reported that financial assistance to hospital patients during the year totalled $3,430. This aid is available to persons who are unable to pay hospital bills but are not receiving public assistance. All cases are reviewed by a staff member of the Family and Children's service.

A report was received from Neal R. Stamp, chairman of the fiscal policy committee, that he had secured the services of a Cornell law student beginning February 1 to make an analysis of the various funds administered by the board. The purpose is to determine what funds might be freed from restrictions and put to more general use in the hospital. The nursing scholarship committee, headed by John A. Graves, reported that six scholarships were awarded in June.

Twenty-three recipients are now in training, and eight graduate scholarship nurses are now serving at Tompkins County Hospital. A listing of the Board's investments was distributed by chairman Gibbs and a report on volunteer services of the Hospital Auxiliary was made by chairman Mrs. Angelo Capo-grossi. Board chairman George C. Newman expressed commendation for the work of committee chairmen, with a special word of thanks for the service of Miss Frances McCormack, who has been a member of the nursing committee for a number of years.

Interlaken Youth Wins 3rd Place INTERLAKEN Roger Coon-radt, of Interlaken Central School, representing the Seneca-Wayne Future Farmers of America, won third place in an FFA speaking contest at the annual Horticultural Society Exhibit in Rochester this week. The Society sponsors two shows a year, one in Upstate New York and one nearer New York City. Interlaken's demonstration team placed fourth. John Jones and William Prouty's demonstration was "Making Money with Veal Calves." A potato display which took sixth place was prepared by Jones, Richard Sibley and Delbert Barkman. Donald James, Lester Hay-ward and Leon Stannard placed ninth in apple grading.

Coon-radt, Prouty and John Miles were eighth in apple judging. Gordon Mereness, agricultural instructor, accompanied the FFA members. SHULNUUTS Rural Coming Events Items must be in The Journal office by noon of the day prior to publication. Jan. 22 Dryden Thirty Niners Bridge Club at 8 p.m.

at home of Mrs. Millard Hoagland. Jan. 22 Cortland Winter Farm Show to 10 p.m. in Armory on Wheeler Ave.

Open to public at no charge. Jan. 23 North Lansing Pancake and sausage supper from 5:30 p.m. in North Lansing Grange hall by North Lansing Volunteer Fire Company and Auxiliary. Benefit fire company.

Open to public. Jan. 23 Corning Llord's International Marionettes at 11 a.m. in Corning Glass Center for junior theater party and at 8:30 p.m. for general public.

Jan. 23 Coddington Rd. Family supper at 6 p.m. in Coddington Rd. Community Center.

Bring dish to pass and table service. Program, pictures of South America. Jan. 23 Jacksonville Ulysses Grange at 8 p.m. in Grange Hall.

Miss Mary Tripp to give slide talk about Alaska and Canada. Jan. 23 Mecklenburg Round and square dancing from 9 p.m. at Mecklenburg fire station, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the fire company. Music by Burg Swingsters.

Open to public. Jan. 23 Newfield Public card party at 8 p.m. in Newfield Masonic Temple, sponsored by Mystic Chapter OES. Donation.

Jan. 24 Corning Film, "The Little Humpbacked Horse" at 3 p.m. in Corning Glass Center. Open to public. Jan.

24 Dryden Pulpit exchange in Central New York Conference Crusade of Methodist Church. The Rev. George Clarkson of Danby at 10 a.m. service in Dryden; the Rev. Frederick Turner of Dryden to Cincinnatus.

Jan. 25 Lansingville Lansing-ville Grange birthday supper at 6:30 p.m. at -the Bacorn-Minturn home. Bring dish to pass and table service. Jan.

25 Dryden Dryden Senior Citizens to sew cancer pads at 10 a.m. in village hall. Tureen luncheon there at 12:30 p.m. with pies solicited for dessert. Slides of the southwest by Mrs.

George Bailey. Jan. 25 Reading Center Schuyler County 4-H automotive club at 7:30 p.m. in Town of Reading highway garage. Jan.

25 Watkins Glen Civil AR 3-3222 New Cars In Stock Meet Us at The "Dutch" For Lunch or Dinner The DUTCH KITCHEN of the ITHACA HOTEL is a charming room for gracious dining, a most unusual menu, tasty appetizing food and a courteous staff to serve you liesurely or promptly. BANQUETS are our specialty. Priate rooms for dining, meetings, dinners, dances, weddings. DISCONTINUED 1964 STYLES YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 2 Phone Banquet CELEBRATION Over 65 Schneider to Talk In Ives Saturday Ithaca Festival consultant Alan Schneider will make his first public appearance in Ithaca at 3 p.m. Saturday in Room 120, Ives Hall, on the Cornell University campus.

His lecture title "Theater in Transition" may encompass anything from Broadway and his current success there, "Tiny Alice," to what's the real meaning of theater, to what he envisions for Festival theater in Ithaca in the according to sponsors of his appearance. The meeting is open to the public free of charge. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT 1965 STATE AND COUNTY TAX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the 1965 STATE AND COUNTY TAX ROLL for the City of Ithaca, N.Y., with the warrant attached has been delivered to Adeline L. Shaw, City Chamberlain of the City of Ithaca, and that she will receive 1965 State and County Taxes at her office in the CITY HALL 108 E. Green Street For the period beginning MONDAY, JAN.

4, 1965 Office Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Said taxes will be received without penalty to January 29, 1965, inclusive. After January 29, 1965, 1 per cent penalty charge will be added for one month. One-half per cent per month penalty charge will be added thereafter until the return of the warrant to the County Treasurer.

Adeline L. Shaw City Chamberlain Jan. 4, 11, 18, 22, 25, 1965 LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES KITCHEN DINETTES CARPETS and RUGS CHAIRS All Kinds FMGIDAME REFRIGERATORS RANGES WASHERS DRYERS FREEZERS DISHWASHERS TELEVISION Stereo-Phono Players Radios NO MONEY DOWN ACT NOW FOR BEST SELECTION VrSmi i JlnlL iTmiM-i -n'ri ittMuirmJ Come In to Our Golden Showroom During Our 50th ANNIVERSARY ARB PRITCH W.T. 304 So. Cayuga St.

nc. AR 2-8822 U-'.