The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 3

Executives ITHACA JOURNAL 3 Tuesday, July 22, 1958 But What If It Hatches? ITHACA, NEW YORK To Visit STREET CONDITION MAP JULY 22-27. 1953 IBM Center Shade Trees To Be Planted On Arterial ra Jr. A group -of 16 executives, mainly Three kinds of trees maple, honey locust and linden-are to replace the big elms along 4 f- 1 1 SJ 1 'i-. i'f from Ithaca, will fly to Washington Wednesday if the weather is Green and Seneca City For good to visit the Vanguard Computing Center as guests of International Business Machines. Off the first fairway in the rough at Newman Municipal Golf Course, a wild duck is sitting on 11 eggs and a golf ball.

When the mallard was discovered. City Forester Richard S. Baker arranged to mow around the nest and leave a patch of weeds for her cover. Nobody knows what the wild duck will do when the golf ball fails to hatch. ester Richard S.

Baker said today, These replacements will be plant Chester E. Daly of Elmira ed toward the end of the state branch manager, will be in charge project of widening and paving of the tour, called "Executive Day in Ithaca and arranged as an expression of appreciation to IBM the streets, he said. He believes the new trees will be bigger than saplings ft first, and will all be shade trees that will grow to a customers. The visitors will visit the center where IBM machines track satel Farm Bureau Has height -of about 35 feet. Probably the general contractor, Serafini Construction Co.

of Bing- HARTMAN MRS. CARRIE lites; including the Sputniks. Thc-y will see a demonstration of a new hamton, will sub-contract the Mrs. Hartman Dies European Market device, the random access mem planting job, Baker said. ory machine, attend lectures, and Early last winter Ithaca's Board Age 73 More Tompkins County farm products on European tables could sonn hp a rpalitv as thp result nf lunch at the Mayflower Hotel.

Departure from and return to Tompkins County Airport are scheduled for 9:15 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. of Public Works voted to approve the widening of Green and Seneca Sts. from Meadow to Cayuga Sts. to 40 instead of 44 feet so that room would be left between curb and sidewalk to replace 157 big Mrs.

Carrie Maude Hartman, 73, a nw Farm Rurpan nian tn n. of Ludlowville, widow of the Rev.pand private agricultural trade in Aboard the plane'will be Mayor i ri r' I I 1 I' V. V.jr. I lj -sxx xxx- xxV xxxxOxxxxxxxxx jx 2.1 I I i'. "r-f' el yrs 1 -xri .1 i -x-h-vx 0 H-x'xYxx -i.

xxx x-: -t UVr. j' rs. 1 7 v. 7 7 ,7 7 77 7 7 7 77. 7:7:: 777 .7: :7 7c Ryan from city government; from education.

President Howard I. ueorge w. narimuti, aieu iuuua.Y, i foreign markets July 21, 1958, in Memorial Hospi-j Tne American Farm Bureau tal. will nnpn a ITS acrirnlfural trees to be lost. Dillingham of Ithaca College, Vice Branches and trunks of the cut down trees are hauled to the City A member of the Ludlowville trH in presidents John E.

Burton, T. P. Netherlands, in October. Dump where the contractor super Methodist Church she was active in its Woman's Society of Christian Wright and J. L.

Zwingle of Cornell University; from the banks. President Paul W. Brainard of the First National Bank and Trust Main function of the trade center will be to work with private trad ers, private producers, coopera. tives and other agricultural groups interested in export trade to in vises the burning of the elm wood. City Superintendent of Public Works Francis Laverty said this disposal of the wood is being made to safeguard against Dutch elm disease.

The timber not burned is Company, President Henry W. Service. She was graduated from the Keystone State Normal School at Kutz-town in 1898 and attended her 60th reunion on May 24th. Gredel of the Ithaca Savings Bank and President William H. Burns crease use of U.S.

farm products of the Tompkins County Trust Com She was active in church work covered up, he said. pany; from industry, President with her husband, the Rev. Mr. Hartman at Orwigsburg, from Sheldon M. Smith of the Ithaca Gun Company and M.

V. Bailliere 1901 to 1911; Harnsburg, lsul-1919; Hellertown, 1920-1924; Morse Chain Co. controller; from bright of Leesport and the Rev. Cyrus T. Glessner of Lansdale, officiating.

Burial will be in Leesport, Pa. epcred' by Of I Ic i Ki Mahanoy City, 1924-1928; Wor the utilities, Comptroller Joseph Farley of the New York State Lab to Probe Ouler Space Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory cester, 1928-1948. The Came M. Hartman Missionary Society at and intersections are either blocked off completely or opened for one-wav traffic. STREET CONDITION MAP, prepared by the City Engineer's office, shows areas in, the downtown section of the city where streets Electric Gas Corp.

and Bradford W. Harrison of Dryden, executive vice president of the Independent Telephone Cc. Also Maurice Johnson, general St. John's Reformed Church, Har-risburg, named after her, is still, very active. TONIGHT PARK EVEN Deaths, Funerals Inc.

in Buffalo announced today it will investigate ways to advance techniques of photographic recon She is survived by 3 sons, George Meeting Set manager of the Artificial Breeders E. Hartman of Williamsport, numbered side of the street in all legal locations in Ithaca. naissance from space vehicles un Cooperative; Samuel M. Woodside, Radio Station W1ICU reporter; Prof. John D.

Hartman of Ludlow der a new contract with ville and James F. Hartman of Cornellians Help Probe For King Croesus' City American archeologists digging. The large scale excavation and Robert Rose, of Elmira, president On Petition (Wood, she is survived by a son, diediKenneth Mattern of Cold Spring; the Air Force. Mrs. Evaline Towner Mrs.

Evaline Towner, 87, Ithaca of Rose, Kimble 4 Baxter; Joseph Meade Jr. of Hammondsport New concepts for reconnaissance three stepdaughters; two sisters. at her home, 106 Park Groton, president of Mercury Aircraft; Ar from space vehicles, both manned and unmanned, will be investigated Monday evening, July 21, 1958, after a long illness. Mrs. Georgia Bates of Ithaca and Mrs.

Frances Babbitt of Miami, seven grandchildren and sev thur S. Wolcott, president of Seneca The pros and cons of relocating for gathering information of the Systematic Monthly Savings Earn 4 Dividends Annually INSURED SAVINGS SAVINGS and LOAN Grape Juice, and Paul Bradshaw at Sardis, once the capital ot( study by tne corneii-riarvara She was born April 19, 1871, in Lansing and has been a resident earth, the moon and the nearby eral nieces and nephews. wealthy King Croesus, have found group is expected to include not and Jack Collins, Ithaca sales Funeral services were held at 2 of Groton for 69 years. planets, Mars and Venus. The type vehicles envisioned for such recon representatives of IBM.

an inscription in the little known Dryden; a daughter, Mrs. Leonard M. Fraivillig of Bethlehem, 8 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren and 2 sisters. Miss Mary E. Reed of Ludlowville and Mrs.

William D. Rogers of Doylestown, Pa. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Ludlowville Methodist Church with the Rev. Nelson Morton officiating and at 3 p.m.

Thursday in the Trinity United Church of Christ, Leesport, with the Rev. Alton P. Al- p.m. Saturday in tne Lydian tongue, the language of naissance include earth satellites lunar vehicles and planetary Croesus's kingdom. Funeral Home, 12.t0 Mt.

Hope Rochester. The expedition is sponsored by wires and cables underground along the path of the Green-Meadow Seneca arterial project will be discussed by utility representatives and city officials at a meeting called by Mayor Ryan for 7:30 p.m. today in his office. Present will be W. M.

Ott of Syracuse, division engineer of the New York Telephone and George Newman, district superin Probationer Runs Afoul of Law Here Burial was in Pine Hill Ceme Cornell University, the Fogg Art She was a member of the First Baptist Church and Laurel Rebe-kah Lodge 277 of Groton. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Erma Norton; a granddaughter, Mrs. Pauline Servies, both of Groton and a great granddaughter, Mrs. Joan Crawford of Annapolis, tery, Rush.

Corner State Aurora Sts. Opposite Ithaca Hotel Pbone 2-2391 The laboratory will analyze the technical requirements for photo Museum of Harvard University, Clifford L. Thomas graphic reconnaissance from space and the Bollingen Foundation under the auspices of the American Schools of Oriental Research. John E. Graham, 17, of Athens, Funeral services for Clifford vehicles, compare these against Md.

two brothers, Albert Hagin of L. Thomas of Freeville RD 1 who died July 17, 1958, were held at available knowledge and methods and devise new techniques to provide improved capability. 210 DRYDEN ROAD Ithaca and Howard Hagin of As- was scheduled to be returned to Bradford County, probation authorities after he ran afoul of the law here. Members of the expedition began their work last month, seeking to uncover the ruins of the city 2 p.m. Sunday in the Smith Fu bury; two sisters.

Mrs. Ida Har only an uncovering of the city as it existed at the time of Croesus, but also a determination of the ur-banistic aspect of Sardis, re-investigation of cemetery areas, an investigation of economic potential and its explotation during the various phases of the history of Sardis. Also, a determination of wattr supply and irrigation systems, source of gold deposits, marble quarries and clay banks for potter, fauna and flora, and agricultural and pastoral conditions during various phases; investigation of the ancient road system and investigation of sites and places for evidence of prehistoric and historic religious cults, especially those connected with worship of Bacchus, Cybele, Ma, Artemis of Koloe and her strange son, the fish god, and other Asiatic gods and god The contract further calls for neral Home, Richford, with the that was a major world capital dur rington and Mrs. Florence Corring ton. The youth was arraigned la City Rev.

William A. Chaffee of Ith the laboratory to recommend new design criteria. Cornell emphasized ing the reign of a monarch whose aca RD 4, officiating. Court today on a charge of petit larceny. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Thursday in the Robert that its contract calls for a scien Bearers were Joe Watkins, Jack Graham admitted that he took Alfreds, Earl Learns, Richard J. Booth residence, 110 Elm St. tific study and docs not include development of equipments. tendent of the New York State Electric Gas Corp. or their representatives.

Leon Pyle for Anthony Ceracche, television cable franchise holder; Mayor Ryan, Superintendent of Public Works Francis J. Laverty, City Engineer Leon H. Cass, and Second Ward Alderman Clinton R. Stimson. A petition asking underground installation was circulated Sunday and Monday by Stimson and sign-by 107 property owners and other residents of the streets in wealth gave us the expression "rich as Croesus." The Lydian inscription was found incised on the fragment of a pottery vessel uncovered by the excavators south $38 from a cash drawer at the ter, Gerald Zimmer and Herbert Groton with the Rev.

J. Henry Rood, pastor of the Groton Bap Lehigh Valley Railroad baggage Dellow. Burial was in Highland Ceme room. Space reconnaissance, if technically possible, should prove highly valuable in military planning. For of the famous temple of Artemis, tery, Richford.

Judge Edward J. Casey sentenced Graham to three months who was a Greek goddess, sister of Apollo. Mrs. Grace Erway Smith Prof. George M.

A. Hanfmann Mrs. Grace Erway Smith, 72, desses. in the Tompkins County jail, then suspended the sentence on condition that the youth face action as a probation violator. tist Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Groton Cemetery. Friends may call at the Booth residence from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Zaida May Matlern Mrs.

Zaida May Mattern, 75, died Julv 8, 1958. of Harrison Valley, died of Harvard, field "director of the excavation, commented in report Monday, July 21, 1958, in Tompkins County Memorial Hospital after a 'Butcher' Appeals Term F. A. Shoales, railroad detective, filed the charges. He said his investigation had disclosed that Gra example, such reconnaissance should be able to spot troop movements, identify and locate targets, detect weather fronts and give truly accurate geographic locations.

Among the problems to be studied are the radiation and temperature effects of space, seasonal effects of weather, and variations in illumination according to time of day or season. BAYREUTH, Germany UP Mar ham was on probation at home on tin Sommer, the "Butcher of Buchenwald," has appealed his a car theft conviction. Mrs. Mattern, who was born in Brooktondale had made her home in Freeville where she had served the Spiritualist Assembly Camp about 15 years as its official nurse ing the find, that each new inscription uncovered is a major aid in progress toward understanding the Lydian tongue, the language used in the ancient Asia Minor kingdom under Croesus. Some scholars believe Lydian to be related to the language of the Hit-tites, who flourished in Asia Minor more than 700 years before Croe conviction by a West German court to life imprisonment for war Highest Ground Observer Corps short illness.

She had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Pauline Curchin of Trumansburg. Besides Mrs. Curchin she is survived by another daughter, Mrs.

Genevieve E. Howard of Ithaca; two sons, Dr. William J. Seagers of Knoxville, and Paul Seagers of Bloomington, five grandchildren and several post in America is at 14,110 feet time mass slayings in the Nazi and hostess. concentration camp.

latop Pike's Peak in Colorado. bhe closed her home early in July and went to Phoenix, Ariz sus. to spend the summer with her The excavations begun at the daughter, Mrs. Donnell Wood. Af ter suffering a stroke there she temple of Artemis, will soon be widened to include an area in the Prayer service will be held at 11 never regained consciousness.

Widow of Lewis Mattern, a Le A i4n a.m. Ihursday in the Samuel Rhode Hermus Plain. Cornell Prof. A. H.

Detweiler of 229 Valley field Funeral Home, Trumansburg, i Why do we say: high Valley Railroad engineer, who died in 1939, she was a nurse by profession and had at one time lived in Manchester before moving advisor of the excavation and others recently joined the group. Among the new arrivals is Cornell with the Rev. Richmond N. Hutch-ins of the Church of the Epithany of Trumansburg, officiating, followed by services at 3:30 p.m. in the Harrison Valley Baptist Prof.

Thomas Canfield of 128 Eddy to West Rush, near Rochester. She was a life member of Paul St. MORRIS' It was during Croesus's time in Church with the Rev. Clair Statham Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star of Rush, a former member of the Rush Church, the Women's Republican Club, VALUES in SEMI-ANNUAL fa the sixth century before Christ, that Sardis achieved its greatest distinction, although it continued to exist as an important city until of Penn Yan officiating. Burial will be in Mills Burying Ground, Harrison Valley.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. DAVID H. DURHAM Rush Ingleside Club and Rush Am erican Legion Auxiliary. its sack by Tamerlane in 1402 AD.

It had existed as a community back to the late Stone Age. and Besides her daughter, Mrs. Oil Company Picks during its long history it was domi W. sales district. In 1955 jNative Ilhacan CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS nated by a succession of rulers and cultures.

he was appointed manager of the Dayton, Ohio, sales district. He moved to Pittsburgh the following Korean Thief Killed SEOUL Wl The U.S. Army said a Korean thief was shot and killed today by Army Sgt. Hager B. Blev-ins of Circleville, Ohio, who caught him stealing.

A native Ithacan has been named" $2298 manager of retail sales in Sun Oil year to become district sales Company's Central sales region at Excavations previous to the present one have revealed evidences of the rule of Babylonian, Greek, Roman and Persian conquerors. It is the period beginning with Croesus and going back into pre Gordon Buzzell JOEL FLEMING Pittsburgh. are genuine history that is of especial interest Station Appoints New Executive to me excavators from Cornell and Harvard universities. David H. Durham, son of the late Prof.

C. L. Durham and Mrs. Durham who formerly lived at 101 W. Upland joined the Sun Oil Co.

marketing department in 1938, after attending Corneli University. He started as a service station salesman at Newark, N.J. After working in the Accounting Department, he returned to marketing as a motor products sales Joel Fleming, formerly of Potts- ville, has Decn appointed as sistant manager of Radio Station The present excavation is being undertaken in its initial stage near the temple of Artemis where, in 1914, Princeton excavators found Lydian houses and prehistoric shreds of the Bronze age. The finding of the pottery fragment and WTKO. Fleming has been in the radio and newspaper businesses since The straight sheath and the flounce hem make news in a printed silk and wool from now through fall.

Blue or green. 8 to 18. 1. the BRANDS the most respected in the men's wear clothing field. No "special or close out styles that the manufacturer finds hard to the inscription in the Lydian: 1947, serving at WPAM, Pottsville; WLSH, Lansford, WSBA, York, the Reading Record, man in Long Island City in 1941.

He was named motor products manager at Hackensack, N.J., in 1950. Two years later, Durham became manager of the Huntington, Reading, and the Armed Forces Radio Network, sel SALE SMASH! Before we decorate language is tne first fruit of the present work. During the five-year program, the Cornell-Harvard expedition hopes to uncover a large building, believed by many to be the palace of Croesus and which may contain the earliest known true dome on pendentives. Other objectives of the excavators include an imposing start mm and remains of marble arches, fine study marble pillars and frpg-ments of huge brick vaults which are believed to have been part of a basilica, a terraced area a Chicken is our business: He was a regular master of ceremonies for the American Broadcasting Network and comes to WTKO from the Reading Record where he was sales manager. A graduate of Penn State University, Fleming also attended Ford-ham University, where his major studies were in radio and television.

He, his wife, Ursula, and their three sons, are already living in Ithaca. They recently purchased a home at 610 Mitchell St. 2. the SAVINGS Every item is marked down from the price it carries during the season at MORRIS' and is not a continous sale-a-rama when the sale never ends! IP thousand or more feet in length and believed by many to have been Try our Take-ut service 1.45 per box Enjoy if in our Attractive Restaurant Unlike ordinary iron, ductile the civic center of Sardis. two Let us bring your furs to new fashion life.

We'll convert your old fur coat to a fashion-fresh jacket or stole. At Spccud Summer Rales The logical time, the logical opportunity while your furs are at Louis Herman's for the summer. iron can be bent or t.visted without churches, and the royal cemetery breaking. of Bin Tepe UNNVSIDE 3. This is the most interesting sale we have ever run.

Now is the time, before our stock is depleted, to take advantage of the truly great savings involved. For Best Pick Act Quick ON OUR FINEST MERCHANDISE DRESSES, SUITS Sportswear SWIM SUITS Vs off and many other bargains mile out on Elmira Rd. FAISEY PHARMACY The Rexall Store Quality Service Price FOR FAST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 2-2222 or 4-9058 154 EAST STATE ST. east itate street The FASHION FAIR leaning mums Glazing Restyling Open Evtryday 9:30 to 6:00 Fridays to 9 p.m. 'tO SICONOI ttftOM I TAT I DIAL 34110.