Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 14

PAGE ELMTRA' staroazette. -MONDAY, APR. 5, 1D43. DEATHS Jews Schedule Prayers For Palestine Home. Rev.

Wellington Hardy. Chemung County Fern D. Smith of Johnstown, Bentley Creek Cemetery. Norman J. Wilson of Browns N.

formerly of Millport. Saturday, Apr. 3, Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. at Johnstown Baptist Church. ville, formerly of Elmira.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Mattie Wilson Body will arrive in Elmira Thurs day morning and will be taken to the Wilson Funeral Home. A special service of prayer and intercession will be held at the Orchard "St. Synagogue Thursday night at 8 at the Orchard St Synagogue. Rabbi Charles J.

Shoulson said the service will be held "to give expression to our profbund Traffic Load Heavy Over Sunday State Police said motor travel in the Elmira area Sunday was the heaviest since before World War II. Mild weather brought families out for pleasure jaunts while the load was made heavier by the horde of sportsmen who converged on Catharine Creek to fish for trout. State and city police kept a close watch on main highways and arrested nine -rivers on speeding charges. State Police made the following Make Monday A Fun-day! There's no need now for you to dread Mondays! Come in to Iszard's Housewares Department and discover how many conveniences we have to spe ed your wash day and make, it a pleasure instead of a chore. You'll find numerous items at budget prices to make your work easier.

Stretchmaster Makes Curtains Look Like New! Mrs. Fanny Goldstand, 65, 509 Spauldmg St Monday, Apr. 5, 1948. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Fritz Frederick Mallory, 47, of 816 Mt.

Zoar St Sunday, Apr.J, 1948. Survived by mother, Mrs. Grace Lane; stepfather, Charles Lane; daughter, Miss Betty Ann Mallory. Funeral at Wilson Funeral Home Wednesday, 2 p. m.

Rev. John F. Stearns. shock and deep grief at the Ameri Rosenberg of Palestine, Mrs. Bern can government reversal of the United States' declared policy with ard Benedick of New York iCty, Mrs.

Charles Alpert of Elmira; son, Luthar Goldstand of Elmira; five respect to the partition of Pales tine. grandchildren. Body is at the Holly- Keck Funeral Home, where funeral will be held Tuesday, 4 p. m. Rabbi Charles Shoulson.

Franklin St. Cemetery. A telegram sent to all synagogues and temples, sets forth the reasons for the special service, in part: "We call upon the rabbis and other leaders of American Israel to summon our to give expression to the shocked conscience arrests: Kobert F. Case, Troy. paid $5 fine to Peace Justice R.

C. ELKS NOTICE Members of Elmira Elks, Lodge 62, will meet Tuesday night at 8 p. m. at hte Wilson Funeral Home to conduct the Elks Ritual and will meet again Wednesday at 2 p. m.

at the funeral home to attend the funeral of our late brother, Frederick Mallory. Signed: KENNETH B. SEARLES, Exalted Ruler WILLIAM PETZKE, Sec'y S. Potter of Veteran; Charles Walker. 326 Bonaview Na of America at the inexplicable action of our State Department to Mrs.

Mary Hanks Thompson of Erie, formerly of Elmira. Sunday, Apr. 4, 1948. Survived by husband, Eugene daughter, Mrs. Joseph Lonsdale of Baltimore; sisters.

Miss Mercy Banks and Miss Sell-Squaring. Leveling demand the fulfillment of the plight than I. Schoonover, 558 Post and Freeman R. McDonald of Binghamton, all to appear in court Wednesday. Joseph Kennedy, Pitts 7.99: Bessie Banks, both of Elmira; Rustless Pins For Doilies.

Panels. Curtains to 54x39 No-sag Lock-in Hinges ed word of this country and oi the nations of the world, and to pray for God's help." Rabbi Shoulson will be joined by Rabbi Maurice Schatz, director of brother. Rev. Harry G. Banks of Englewood, two.

grandchil burgh, fined 510; John Gray, 914 College will appear in court tonight. Charges of speeding were nlaced dren. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at Erie. the Hillel Foundation at Cornell Charles Li Haight, 48, of 139 Sturdy Construction University in a program of special prayers and addresses. The Rev.

ty city police against Oliver Stan pew St, Rochester, formerly of Elmira, Sunday, Apr. 4, 1948. Survived by mother, Mrs. Sara Lindley of Funerals J. T.

M. Wilson will speak as the ton. Troy, Richard J. Mar representative of Elmira Chapter, Mrs. Elizabeth L.

Janeski, 1108 shall. Horseheads RD William Elmira; daughter, Shirley, at home; sisters, Mrs. George Harris American Christian Palestine Com Pettlt. 906 V. Church St All posted $10 bail.

mittee of which he is chairman. of Elmira, Mrs. Marion Brown of William H. Brown of 152 Orchard Buffalo; brothers, LaRue of Roch p. m.

at the Shaw Robena Fu St, was arrested by city police on a charge of ignoring a stoo sign neral Home, Mansfield. Rev. David You'll be delighted at the ease with which these Stretch-master curtain stretchers work. Stretchmaster is built for lasting service. You'll like the wonderful features that make it a superb stretcher rustless pins that won't harm fine fabrics automatic squaring and leveling features can't collapse in use easy to put up and dismantle.

It's made from kiln-dried lumber with heavy-gauge steel hardware. Takes doilies, panels or full-size curtains up to 54x92. ester, Richard of Kentucky. Body will arrive at the Ballard Funeral Home, Elmira Heights, Tuesday Griffiths. Prospect Cemetery, Mans field.

afternoon. Funeral Thursday, 2 p. at State and Market Sts. Thomas J. Baker of 411 Walnut SU was charged with going through a traffic light at Walnut and Church Sts.

George W. Mott. 28, of Wellsburg RD 2 was arrested by John R. White of Lake Rd. on a charge m.

Rev. Leonard F. Basford. Wood-lawn Cemetery. -Mrs.

Grace A. Jones of 105H Connelly Ave. Sunday, Apr. 4, 1948. Widow of Frederick M.

Jones. Survived by son, Francis; brother, William Gates of Willard; of ignoring a stop sign at N. Main St. and Washington Ave. The arrest followed a collision N.

Main St. Monday, 8:15 a. m. at family home, 9 at St. Patrick's Church.

The Rt. Rev. William J. Brien, V. celebrated the Solemn High Requiem Mass, assisted by the Revs.

William F. Gaynor and John A. Murphy. Rev. L.

J. Szcze-panski and Rev. John E. Cieslinski were in the Sanctuary. Bearers: John Hallinan, John Frawley, James Tormey, James Keatings, Victor Janeski, Theodore Janeski.

SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deaths Elsewhere Mrs. Pearl M. Doane, 42, of Wav-erly.

Saturday, Apr. 8, 1948. Survived by husband. Mason Doane; son, Clifton of Athens; daughters, Mrs. Robert Wheeler of Waverly, Mrs.

Murl Brasted of Elmira Heights, Mrs. Arthur Boughton, Mrs. Cortez Williams of Waverly, Evelyn, Alma and Mary Josephine, at home; seven grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. The body is at family home, where services will be held Thursday, 2 p. m.

Rev. O. W. Lawrence. Forest Home Cemetery, Waverly.

sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Fisher of Waterloo, Mrs. Emma Nixon of Involving cars operated by the two men. Tracey W. Collum of 214 Sulli To van St, was accused of ignoring Breesport; four grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, several nephews.

The body is at Davis Funeral Home where funeral will be held Tuesday, 2 p. m. Rev. J. F.

a traffic light at State and Water Sts. early today. The following reported at Police Headquarters over the weekend with traffic violation tags: Bellville. Woodlawn Cemetery. Parking after 2 a.

m. In the busi Piqhis BAKE SHOP Lang don Plaza makes Hearth Bread and Hard Rolls Hot from Oven Every Day at 2 O'Clock "Elmira's Finest Bake Shop" ness district: Frank Karl, 774 Main Delbert Benson, 54 Main Frank Cappola, no ad Mrs. Bridget llolleran of 807 Johnson widow of John R. Holleran. Saturday, Apr.

3. 1948. Survived by daughter, Mrs. John Hintz; sons, James and Daniel of Elmira, John of Boston; sister, Mrs. Catherine Haran of Horse- dress; Charles Miller, 505 Morley JIIUMUUIII' II heads; nine grandchildren, several PL; John J.

Moffe, Pearl PL; and Beverly Nofsinger, no address. Parking on wrong side of street: John Joyce, 625 Roe Jack Klynn. Albany; Angelo Narde, 423 W. Fifth Richard Spieser, 412 W. Fourth St, nieces and nephews.

Funeral Wed nesday. 8 a. at home, 9 at St Patrick's Church. SS. Peter and Albert S.

Howe, 19, of Mansfield. Saturday, Apr. 3, 1948. Survived by wife, Wanda Routt Howe; daughter, Marlene; father, William H. Howe of Lawrenceville; brothers, J.

Harvey Howe of Lawrenceville, Howard R. Howe of Corning, William II. Howe Jr. of Tioga; ft! I ii if 11 Paul's Cemetery. The Sodality of II uur Lady or St.

Patrick's Church will meet Tuesday, 9 p. at the home for Recitation of the Rosary. sisters, Mrs. Lucille Moore of Mansfield, Mrs. Marion Bowen of Wells- Mrs.

Myrtle 1. Morrell, 76. of 511 John Horseheads. Sunday, Apr. 4, 1948.

Survived by husband. boro, Mrs. Thelma Davis of Law-; renceville, Mrs. Wanda Simpkinsi of Elmira. Funeral Tuesday, 2:30 Rop-Loc Clothes Pole With Patented Hooks All-Metal Ironing Board Frank Morrell of Elmira; Earl L.

of Horseheads; grandchildren, Robert H. of Horseheads, You'll enjoy the ease with which you can put up a Rood, firm clothes Mrs. Howard Nichols of one great-granddaughter; sisters. Mrs. Rastus Kinch, Mrs.

Harriet Allen, Mrs. Jessie Jesse Coons of! Canton, Mrs. Elsie Williams! of Ogdensburg, Mrs. Mary Scudder! Glamorous Colored Muslins By Pequot Are Longwearing! Ironing can be made pleasant if you use one of these all-metal ironing tables. It's sturdy with a permanently flat surface to lighten your ironing task.

There's no danger of it catching fire from an overheated iron. Won't warp or crack because of the all-metal construction. Equipped with rubber feet to prevent slipping and sliding. Folds compactly for storage. of Penn Yan; brother, Lloyd Kil-i line when you use Rop-Loc clothes line poles.

The hooks are so designed that you simply put up your line on the patented Rop-Loc hooks without having to tie a single krot! and what's more, it Rt ays taut and doesn't give after It has been up. The pole is finished In green lacquer and has three cadmium-plated Rop-Loc hooks attached. 3-Line Pole $4.95 Steel Clothes Prop $1.19 Made from strong steel tubing with a positive grip top. Sturdy, yet light to handle. bourn of Roaring Branch.

The! body is at Holly-Keck Funeral Home, where funeral will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m. Rev. Earl H. Rob ertson. Woodlawn Cemetery.

$8.65 Mrs. Emma Jack, 84, of BIoss burg, formerly of Elmira. Sunday, Apr. eurvivea Dy orotner, Alfred L. Hewitt of Blossburg; sis ter, Mrs.

James A. English of Corning; several nieces and nephews, Funeral Wednesday. 1 p. m. at Two Churches Discuss Federation Another step in the program which eventually may lead to the federation of St.

Luke's Congregational Church and Northside Baptist Church was taken Sunday afternoon when representatives of the two churches met at Northside Baptist Church. Attending the informal session were the Rev. James A. G. Moore of Rochester, assistant minister of the New York State Congregational Christian Conference, and the Rev.

Kenneth Roadarmel of Syracuse, executive secretary of the Baptist Missionary Conference of the State of New York. The Rev. Mr. Roadarmel explained the meaning of federation to the group and the Rev. Mr.

Moore also discussed the subject No action was taken. Earlier the Rev. Mr. Moore had occupied the pulpit at St Luke's Church at the morning service and in the afterndon met with a committee of trustees and the pulpit committee to arrange for the future ministry of St Luke's Church. He will return here Wednesday1 night Apr.

14. to explain the meaning of federation to the congregations. The Rev. Mr. Roadarmel was the guest preacher yesterday morning at Northside Baptist Church.

i Only Half of Reel Cross Quota home of brother in Blossburg Burial at 3 p. m. in Woodlawn Cemetery, Elmira. Mrs. Jessie C.

Peterson, 84, of El For Quicker Shopping Carry Your CHARGA-PLATE STORE HOURS Daily, Except Friday 10 A.M. to 5.15 P.M. Friday, 1 0 A. M. to 8:45 P.

M. mira. Monday, Apr. 5, 1948. Member of Southside Baptist Church.

Survived by daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Doland of Elmira, Mrs. Ruth Fair of Lowman; five grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m.

at the Hagerman Funeral DEOICATEO TO A fl UVIMO IN NEW YORK JJ I in A Pr I 5 iV vJ til If you're a person who loves color in your home, these pastel muslin sheets by Pequot will delight you! These beautiful sheets in Easter egg colors are woven of a superior quality muslin and contain 144 threads to the square inch to give you long service. They have double tape selvages to prevent tearing and splitting. Add these luxurious sheets to your linen closet. Grand gift for an anniversary, shower or wedding. Candlelight, airway blue, peach, green or dusty rose.

$4.59 $3.98 42x3814 Cases $1.05 New York The Red Cross 1948 Fund received contributions in March totaling $3,072,622, or 51 per if i Non-Slip Ironing Board Pad and Cover Set Here's an ironing board pad and cover set that won't slip around while you're Ironing. It can't slip because the back of the pad is treated with adhesive and forces it to adhere, whether you've a metal or wooden board. Phone or come in for one of these cover sets that will be a joy to use. Fits standard board. Richly Colored Chenille Spreads Steel Core Kordite Makes A Strong Line Now you can buy a clothes line that lasts practically a lifetime and can be left out in all kinds of weather.

This Kordite line of plastic over a steel core is stretchproof as well as snagproof. It't readily cleaned by running a damp doth over it. 50 feet. cent of its $6,036,000 quota in New York City, James M. Cecil, city-wide chairman, reported.

Manhattan has attained 51 per cent of its $4,376,800 quota; Brooklyn 44.5 per cent of the Bronx 40 per cent of Central Queens 46.3 per cent of North Shore Queens 58.7 per cent of and State Island 58.2 per cent of $76,200. "The continued seriousness of the world situation," Mr. Cecil said, "makes it of vital importance that the people of New York recognize the necessity of keeping the Red Cross on the alert for any emergency, and of keeping it prepared to serve as the voluntary auxiliary of the armed forces whatever their size may be. Feather-Light All-Metal Outdoor Clothes Dryer An all-metal rotary outdoor dryer gives you lots of drying Bpace takes up little room. This quickly set up dryer be left out the year 'round if you choose it won't rust.

Folds up bo It can be stored in a small space. Gives you 110 feet of drying area while you stand in one place and quickly hang up your laundry. Complete and ready to install. $8.95 dm: $2.25 $1.49 BARBIZON-PLAZA overlooking Central Park, this modern skyscraper hotel oilers luxurious living in the social center. "Near theatres, Fifth Avenue stores, Radio City.

Popular prices in our two delightful restaurants and modern cafe. Cteice rooms with private bath, radio from 0 sbio1 double TXTENDED STAYS INVITED Writ for fully illustrated booklet ESG 58th ST. AT 6th AVENUE, N.Y. $12.95 PARKED AUTO STRUCK No one was reported hurt Sunday night at 7:50 when a car county police said had been parked by Sam W. Creighton of Pine City RD 1 in front of 821 Broadway, was struck by a car driven by Miss Phyllis Dolan of 911 Pennsylvania Ave.

t- I a. stays ff piih It's very unusual to find such a beautiful spread for so little money. This daintily different spread has row upon row of luxurious thickly-tufted chenille with a unique looped border. You'll like its easy washability and the fact that it never needs ironing. Dress up your own room as well as your guest room with expensive-looking chenille spreads at this low price.

Twin or double sizes in ivory, gold, green, blue or rose. ALEXANDER HAMILTON INSTITUTE REPRESENTATIVE Th Institute, a Uodr In the field of business far forty years, has a permanent end substantial opening far a man ever 30 with car In the Elmira territory. Sales always enjoyed high incomes. Quality leads supplied from local and national advertising campaigns, liberal commissions and month ty bonuses. Man not expected to be fully pre-qualified because of unusual nature of our octivity; training given before ond after work Is begun.

Our personnel turnover is small Man will be selected on basis of experience, ability and character. Cover your business experience, education, marital status, age ond other important data fully in your letter. Write to Box No. W-164, Stor -Gazette. Easy-To-Use Metal Rod Curtain Dryers It's no task at all to dry your tailored curtains with these.

Just run one of these rustproof metal rods through the bottom cnother through the top hem, and hang them up to dry! Presto! you have clean curtains that need little or no Ironing. Complete with two rods and hooks. Save Time And Money With Pres-Kloth This chemically-treated Pres-Kloth will save you many times over its cost In pressing bills. Use it for steaming chiffon, velvet and corduroy as well as the rest of your clothes. Simple to use and leaves no lint won't stick leaves no shine.

79c Hard Maple Clothes Basket Vou'll find hundreds of uses for this turdy woven maple clothes basket In addition ro using it for your laundry. Well made, with elm hoops and strong handles, it rugged but light in weight. J0x20xl2. BEDDING Third Floor BEDDING Third Floor 59c $1:39.