The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 5

THE ITHACA JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1940 FIVE DA IL CROSS 40, F. A. who comprise the committee on arrangements for the Neighborhood House News Liberals Plan To Influence Conventions Junior High Announces Honor List Paddock, Lois Sheffield, Carol Smith, Shirley Stone, Karl Warren, Robert Watt, Loretta Wineski. Room 312 David Barnes, Janet Clark, Jane Domanski, Joyce Egbert, Vincent Petrillose, Gladys Terwilliger. 9th Grade Room 106 Lillian Capogrossi, Jean Davis, Mary Driscoll, Joe Foyle, Arlene Bascon, Victor Kosh-kin.

Helen Leonard. Eleanor Lun DOT ROM AM A1TIE 0 Tl iNlnlcqn HORIZONTAL 1 Daughter of the Indian chief Powhatan. 10 She saved the of Captain John Smith. Answer to 14 To pierce with a knife. 15 Red cosmetic.

16 Illustration. 17 Snare. 19 Three. 20 To touch. 21 Encountered.

22 Sandy. 24 Pattern block. 26 Measure of area. 27 Form of "be." 28 While. 30 Onto.

31 Astir. 32 Definite article. 34 To ebb. 35 Large inn. 36 Ireland.

37 Period of time. 38 And. 1 40 Diocesan center. 41 Right. 42 Indefinite article.

43 Church title. 45 Sprinkles with flour. 50 Ancient. 51 Strife. 33 Sphere of action, Bustle.

55 Slender prickle. 56 Tonic spasm. 57 Small horse. 59 She was tP Iffi lb dolt In.nI i community card party on Tuesday evening. The Civil Liberties League, with Henry Vanhorn as chairman, will hold its meeting on Tuesday evening at the Center.

The Girl Scouts will sponsor a tea on Tuesday afternoon. Plants grown in house3 should be watered thoroughly, and then not watered again until the surface of the soil is somewhat dry. TAKE COLD' LY? rt haf. VTfcllf rAfllRtftnCA 18 1 'In rn hat MOr IV I trf 111 1UB 4- nnlr ra lAVOfl fCi rt rill HniMa nrfc rmdv resistance inrouza SsbdI FATHER JOHN'S Used 85 years. MtUlltint MlrJlUJUlMJUs Your bathroom are yon proud of It? Modernize with new fixtures.

Free estimates. Terms If you wish. HIGGINS AND ZABRISKIE AIR-CONDITIONING PLUMBING HEATING 314-316 E. State St. PHONE 2900 Grand Lodge sessions of Prince Hall Masons for June, 1940, Is hold ing periodic meetings in preparation for the grand conclave.

The Southside Needle Guild has its regular meeting Thursday eve ning, at which time a roast pork ainner was served. A naner was presented by Mrs. Katie Jones entitled. "Do a Little More Than You Are Paid to Do." An open discus sion followed. Boy Scout Troon 14 has cha ne'er! its meeting date to Wednesday evening from Tuesday afternoon.

The Scouts, under the leadership of Scout Master Leonard son, assisted by James Robinson and Robert Johnson, assistant and junior assistant respectively, are bending every effort to obtain registration fees. The boys are working on various projects as prescribed by the Boy Scout Manual. Next Wednesday the boys will begin carpentry activities in the work shop. A number of the small boys are completing their bird houses and feeding stations for birds. The youngest of the group is Anthony Singleton, 5.

Robert Thomas was recently named chief custodian of the custodian staff composed of NYA workers loaned bv the Tomnklnn County NYA office of which Philin J. Coyle is supervisor. Next Week's Activities All members of the EmDire Dra matic Guild will meet at 8 p. m. today at.

the Center. Mrs. Jessie Svchax. chairman of fhp vnunc -i people's activities on the board of managers, will be in charge. Frank vvnite, a student in the department of drama at Ithaca College, is presi dent.

The Community Choir will hold a special rehearsal on Monday night. The Eastern Stars will hold a Southside Center Checker playing is gaining in popularity. For the first time, all of the checker tables made from sewing machine stands by older boys were occupied often during this week. Tournaments will be staged. The Southside Busy Bees, a group of girls between the ages of 7 and 12, have two new group leaders in addition to Mrs.

Margaret Brown who works with them on Mondays, They are Miss Margaret Tuttle and Miss Marguerite Bozenhard. Miss Tuttle, a former worker with the older girls at the center is (like Miss Bozenhard) a student at Ith aca College. These two new work ers substitute for Mrs. Bendine Johnson on Wednesday afternoons, when Mrs. Johnson works with the Quiz activity.

Miss Berjean Persons was first prize winner in the senior division of the "Quiz" last Wednesday, while Edward Irvin was winner of the first prize of the junior division. Thi3 program is under the combined leadership of Arthur E. Teele, Miss Eleanor Irvin, Norman Hamilton, and Mrs. Bendine Johnson. Archie Syphax, recent graduate of Ithaca High School, is volunteering with carpentry work in the building.

On Wednesday afternoon the Mothers' Club was shown movies of the old center and the new. The next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 8. Directors had an Informal gathering at the building on Thursday, when Miss Anita Wilson, newly elected member, was made acquainted with some of the activities of the board. The Busy Bees served tea.

The Literary Group with Norman Hamilton as leader, in its regular Thursday evening meeting started on a project of learning to use the dictionary. This group is comprised mainly of adults. Henry Highland Garnett Lodge SHOE SHINE 10c AT COSENTINI'S OPEN TONIGHT TILL 10 P. M. Water Repellent Asbestos Siding Shingles Asphalt Shingles and Koll Hoofing Sales and- Installation Dial 6232.

Estimates Free ROTTMANN POTTER 705 W. BUFFALO ST. B. G. ANDERSON Electrical Contractor -SriCNCKK ROAD Phone 9707 Free Estimates MAYTAG Sales and Service I jfi 5 7 9 Ii0 III jlZ Il5 T- mmm, wm.

IttflMHMH mmmmm aiw b- -sm. "jrc IS U9 20 ZZZZ 55 J5b 51 "58" 1 II i 1 1 1 ry 11 HAL ANDERSON AND HIS FAMOUS ALL STAR BAND PLAYING AT EAGLES BALLROOM TONIGHT Ladies 35c Gents 40c News of the Boy Scouts Edited by TED GRAHAM 9 to 1 A FOR FREE CONSULATION PHONE 2961 EXCAVATING TREHCHIHG GRADING (Insured Equipment) SAHD and GRAUEL (STATE ACCEPTED MATERIALS) e. r.i. RUMSEY son WORD PUZZLE Previous Puzzle 1 0 Untruth. 11 Frosted 12 Page of book.

13 Type measure. 18 Caricatured. 20 Plumes. 21 She John Rolfe. 23 To reform.

25 She was received at court in 27 Machines for dyeing. 29 Brief. 31 Tennis point. 33 Greek letter. 39 Fortress.

42 Lengthwise. 44 Chinese sedge, 46 God of love. 47 Men's reading rooms. 48 Antelope. 49 Freedom from care.

50 Aroma. 52 Hurried. 54 Monkey. 55 Spanish. 58 You.

called an Indian 60 To arise. VERTICAL 1 Postscript. 2 Fish-eating mammal. 3 Wagon. 4 Camel's hair cloth.

3 Either. 6 Musical character. 7 Rotation. 8 Money changing. 9 Southeast.

I P. Larkin and Dr. H. C. Step henson.

The following boys were re viewed for advancement: Ed Rum- sey, tenderfoot; Gifford Briggs, Tommy Conley, Allen Blodgett, Sid Brown, Bruce Baer and Bill Stan ley, second class; Ralph Andrews, first class; Gordon Spencer and Harold Andrews, star. Scouts who were reviewed on merit badge sub jects: John Berdan, Douglas Dal lenbach, Harold Andrews and Gor don Spencer. GORDON R. SPENCER. Explorer Patrol 22 Jacksonville Explorer Patrol 22, senior scout ing of Jacksonville a Troop 22, held its regular meeting at the home of Eagle Scout Willard Wilcox last Friday evening.

The following offi cers were elected: Charlie Sears. leader; Willard Wilcox, assistant leader; Ted Graham, yeoman; and Ralph Tyler, purser. Hewart Heathwaite, the new scoutmaster of the troop was named honorary leader after having completed near ly a year of service as leader of the group. Committee chairman are to be named at a later date. The senior scouts discussed plans for a ski hike to be held, Sunday, Feb.

4. Meetings are to be held the first Monday evening of each month be ginning Monday, Feb. 5, at the home of Ralph Tyler. YEOMAN. Cub Pack 44 SlatervlUe Springs The second annual meeting of Cub Pack 44 was held at the Brill farm in Slaterville Springs on Wednesday evening, Jan.

24. The meeting opened with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Cub sign and the Cub promise. This was followed by yells and songs led by Ed De- Long and Glenn Conrad. Ralph Brill was received into the Pack through the induction ceremony.

He also was one of the luck Long and Glenn Conrad. This was "Ralph," who received Scout handbooks as gifts from Scoutmaster Ralph A. Harrison. At the achieve ment council the following boys advanced receiving their awards from Cubmaster G. Meredith Brill and parents.

They were Denner Meredith Brill Charles Baker, Edward DeLong, Denner James Lasby, Carl Barnes, Glenn Conrad and associate Cub Ralph William son, former denners and now Cub Scouts Robert Brill and Leslie Crispell Jr. received lion badges and gold honor points. Mr. Harrison presented the Cub charter and the Cubbers' certifi cates, also the Perry achievement award to both Pack and Troop 44. The latter was received by Walter Allmandinger and the former was received by Ralph Brill.

The cubs received their certificates of mem bership and service stars. Mrs. Brill, the den mother, received two service stars. Movies were shown by Mr. Har rison, after which cakes with light ed candles were brought to celebrate birthday anniversaries of four of the cubs.

Hot cocoa served and the meeting was closed with the living circle. Troop 44 SlatervlUe Springs The last meeting of Troop 44 was held on Jan. 25 with a perfect attendance of active scouts. The Scout oath and pledge of allegiance to the flag opened the meeting. Dues were collected and Sccut Week, Feb.

8-14, was discussed. The troop was pleased to receive Commissioner Perry Achievement Award for the second consecutive year, for having at least half of the Scouts second class and using the Budget plan, and adding at least one member per year. A prospective Scout from Brookton-dale, was welcomed to the meeting. Work on various tests fol- PLANT' and OFFICE Accounts May Be Paid 112 E. ger, Joanna Marsh, Helen Mazou-rek, Dorothy Reynolds, Martha Smith, Vernon Switzer, Maurice Waldron, Martha Watt.

Room 202 Eleanor Aldrich, Philip Asdell, Edith Babiy, David Baker. Joyce Baldwin, "Mary Ellen Carpenter, Cynthia Copeland, Virginia Durrant, Helen Emerson, Charlotte Glanister, Robert Merritt, Betty Newhart, Florence Newton, Lillian Payton, Alice Poole, Kathrine Rathbone, Daisy Smith. Clifford Todd. Virginia Veit, Richard Walker, Jacqueline Woolf. Boom 212 Jeanette Baker.

Jovce Fincher, Theresa Foley, Naomi Krum, Lee Larkin, Doris McGraw, Marion Morse, Berta Ozmun, Josephine Pettinato, Donald Terry, juaitn Thomrjson. Ernest Towner, Beverly Wager, Bessie Wrisley. Room 213 Janet Button. Lucille Campbell, Sally Gibson, Robert Kelly, Paul Mclsaac. Katherine Neferis, Eris Olds, Emily Palmer, Betty Patter son, Betty Randolph, lieveriy Tubbs.

Room 305 Ravmond Boda, Clare Burns, Helen Bush, Dorothy DeLano, Lu- ella DeLong, Helen Eddy, iUvelyn Fuller, Catharine Guthrie, Twyla Humnhrev. Margaret James, Ruth Osborn, Donald Phillips, Donald Rumsey, Gloria Salino, Esther Schembri, Monica Senecal, Stanley Sherwood, Mary Ellen Slights, Floyd Werner. Room 306 Marv Bizzell. Edward Blatchley, Daisy Brown, Mary Alice Conrad, Douglas Copley, Mavis Davenport, Phvllis Guterman. Nancy Herron, Thelma Leonard, Bonnie Marvel, Henry Miller, Violet Multari, Barbara North rup, Betty Palmer, Harold Palmer, Jean Palmer, Theresa Rinkcas, Virginia Schaeffer, Anna Shulman.

Room 307 Beverly Babcock, Robert Ball, Marilvn Buchanen. Guv Costello. Lagrand Chase, Harold Cox, Janice Grover, Virginia Hillick, Estner Kennedy, Dorothy Luhr, Julia Miller, Esther Sanford, Stephanie Santos. Eldora Smith, Peggy Tall- man, Eugene Terwilliger, Elaine Tompkins, Ethel Ward. Room SIS James Baylor, Hollis Hatfield, John Lazzlo, William Lyon, Lincoln Ong, Gordon Spencer, Lyland Wal-rath, Mima Borodonaro, Rebecca Bruster, Helen Everhart, Monna Kramer, Helen Kupka, Carolyn MacDaniels, Theresa Mignardl, Margie Miller, Irma Molnar, Alberta Newhart, Betty Parker, Lucille Strangis, Esther Van Pelt, Phyllis Voorhees, Joy Wilson, Laura Wilson.

a. The A.B.C. Audit the pound ihe by the if you advertising equally Washington UP) The plan for national conference of "liberals" almost reached the point of naming dates and a meeting place. In the main the arrangements re being worked out along the lines of a proposed meeting which wag cancelled several months ago partly a a result of John L. Lewis' opposition.

And, very much gj before, Secretary Ickes is serv-tnj? as a mainspring. The idea originally grew up in the western and Rocky Mountain states. No federal officials, either elective or appointive, were to be allowed to attena. The basic pur-nose was to build up a bloc of liberal western sentiment with positive specifications of the type of presidential candidate and platform they wanted. Appeal to Fringe This bloc, which leaders figured could be laid against conservative factions from the South and East to deflect political conventions into liberal channels, was calculated to appeal to the liberal fringe lying between both parties.

Leaders say that it was neither a third term movement nor a partisan Democratic movement. Yet, It might easily turn into a third term drive or get a party label attached to it. A hand-picked group in each state was to go over the list of farm, pension, labor and other cause leaders and pick a list of delegates to be sent to the meeting. Cohesive Program Planned In the main, it would produce a welding of the ideas of the various groups of a cohesive program to put before the national conventions. The present plan follows the same general lines.

A group of young "liberals" in the so-called "little cabinet," second ranking officials in the Labor, Justice and Interior Departments, have talked the matter over with President Roosevelt. They are chiefly torch-bearers for Ickes in the matter, however. The presidential reaction to the proposal has not been disclosed. 'More will be heard from it later. Trio Goes to Church In Underwear Pinckneyville, Miss.

UP) Eight Negroes in this southwest corner of Mississippi are happy to be able to go to church on summer Sunday mornings in soaking wet underwear. The eight, all men suffering from an inherited glandular deficiency, are unable to sweat. With snub noses, pointed teeth and eyes always wide open as if in amazement, these Negroes work on plantations here, and in the summer go out in the fields with soaking wet underwear and pails of water. Under the torrid sun when their body heat becomes unbearable they douse themselves from head to foot and keep on working. Or else they jump into the nearest creek for relief.

Summer nights are the worst for them. They make their beds on the porch during the night and arise from time to time and throw buckets of water over themselves. On Sundays, when other members of their family keep cool in church with hand-fans, they sit through services in underwear thoroughly soaked before leaving home. In winter, they get along all right, although sultry days make them uncomfortable. According to surveys, men are more apt to talk in their sleep, but women are more given to dreaming.

The carburetor bowl of an automobile should be removed every 5,000 miles and cleaned of all accumulated dirt. Motor Lines Out of Ithaca Ithaca-Cortland-Syraeafie Lt. Ithaca: 8:05 a. 10:00 a. 1:15 p.

6:15 d. 8:30 p. m. Arr. Cortland: 8:53 a.

10 48 a. 2:03 p. 6 03 9:18 p. m. Arr.

Syracuse: 10:05 a. 11:55 a. 3:10 p. 7:10 p. 10 24 p.

m. Ithaca-Rinrhamton-Srran ton New York-Philadelphia Lv. Ithaca: 8:05 a 1100 a. p. m.

8:30 p. 10:58 p. m. Arr. Binshamton: 10:24 a.

12 35 4:05 p. 10:39 p. 12 27 p. m. Arr.

New York: K-4S 7-Rf. p. 5:35 a. 7:15 Arr. Philadelphia: 6:35 p.

11:35 a. m. Ithaca: 6:52 a. 2:00 p. p.

m. rr- Gneva: 8:15 a. 3:28 p. Rochester: 9:40 a. 4:55 p.

m-; 8:05 p. m. Buffalo: 12:35 p. 8:10 p. :30 p.

m. Ithaca-Newfield-Elmlra Lv. Ithaca. 10:00 a. 1:15 p.

a p-m- 8:30 p. m. At. Elralra: 11:00 a. 2:15 p.

8 15 p. 9:30 p. m. otopa at Bus Terminal In Elmira. Etten-Klmira R-nA Ithaca: 9:00 a.

1:00 p. -U0 p. m. An-, Elmira: 10:15 a. 2:15 p.

J5 p. m. Sunday: Lv. Ithaca 9:00 a. 6:00 p- m.

Stops at Mark Twain Hotel 'tliara-Mecklrnbnric-Uatkin. Glen L.v. Ithaca: 10:25 a. 6:10 p. m.

Arr. Watklns: 11:40 a. 6.30 p. m. haea-Slatervllle-Caroline uV.j.

If horn 1 1 u.ou o.w p. in. No Trips on Sunday Lv. Ithaca: 9:50 a. 5:35 p.

m. iJ- Groton: 10:20 a. 6:05 p. m. Auburn: a.

7:05 p. m. Sunday schedule. Lv. Ithaca: 9:50 8:15 p.

m. Lv II.t.hac-0weK-BinRhamtoB 11 "'ala: a. 40 p. Arr H. P- vjweifo 12 40 7-4rt P- only.

nit, iuiaca: p. m. tnp Honor awards were given to S76 pupils of the Boynton Junior High School in an assembly Thurs day afternoon. The awards are based on scholarship, health, civic habits, citizenship, service and par ticipation. Those receiving them were 7th Grade Room 107 Aurora Aguilar, William Berry, Eleanor Carlisle, Louisa Cicchetti, Penelope Coffey, Lillian Fishel, Mary L.

Hatfield, Ralph Lent, Luis Llop, Ruth May, Joan McGuire, Opal Mclntyre, Ted Mordoff, Allan Porter, Robert Sain-burg, Morris Shulman, Betty Skinner, Phyllis Smith, Ruth Sovocool, Claudia Vliet, David Weatherby, Jean West, Robina Wheeler. Room 108 Robert Brearey, Frank Chupp, David Clark, Jessie Cranmer, James Dillenbeck, Madeleine Foster, Mary Grey, Robert Jenkins, George Miller, Marilyn Mintz, Phyllis Newhart, Marie Pet-rillose, Bill Senning, June Soren- son, lima Stevens, Marko Tomas- evich, Mildred Veit, Betty Weaver, Lois White, Ralph Wilbur, James Wilson. Room 201 Richard Allen, Ed ward Arnold, George Cutler, Charles Gilbert, Robert Grooms, Elmer Juckett, John Kupka, Richard Moore, Richard Rose, Charles Schimorschitz, James Showacre, Olga Berarducci, Nancy Gallagher, Caroline Gould, Lois Murray, Vir ginia Reyna, Barbara Sullivan, Gladys Weibly. Room 301 Jane Bonnett, Harry Bortz, Jack Dougherty, Barbara Giles, Edward Griffin, Letitia Hickey, Franklin Morgan, Edward Rumsey, Shirley Tefft, Ruth Van derburgh, Richard Webster, Bertha White, Elizabeth Wilson. Room 302 Marcia Blaufox, Rob ert Bennett, Richard Bruno, George Chelekis, Clarence French, Claire Gulko, Jeanne Harrison, Cornelia Hassan, Eugene Hotelling, Robert Jenks, Jean Jordan, Dorcas Marsh, Vivian Petriollose, Maurice Protts, Margaret Rice, Paul Ridley, Fred Seither, Anna Teeter, Emmett Van derburgh, Dorothy Wilson.

Room 314 Ruth Bruster, Willard Burleson, Howard Carlson, James Heidt, Patricia McGraw, Ira Reed, Robert Ridley, Robert Riker, Do lores Smith, Alfred Stage, Doris Steiger, Dorothy Stilson, William Weber. Room 315-7-Martha Barber, Betty Burgess, Helen Carpenter, Howard Chaffee, William Egan, Loyal Gates, William Kelly, Margaret Kramer, Phyllis Lasby, Stella Les, Eleanor Loomis, Lawrence Resnick, Martha Robinson, David Sanford, Gertha Smith, Linda Van Duyne, Edward Van Gorder, Patricia Weaver, Ralph Williamson. 8th Grade Room 103 Gloria Alexander, Jean Dunlavey, Esther Fincher, Dorothy Joslin, Marjorie Klimek, Evelyn OdelL Elizabeth Robbins, Ruth Sellick, Joanne Sharp, Beverly Smith, Leah Wallenbeck, Margaret Weaver. Room 205 Jeanne Banford Marjorie French, Ethel Grover, John Hines, Dorothy Jenks, Creigh ton Martin, Eunice Morris, Teddy Nordahl, Alfred Schoneman, Harold Starke, Robert Williamson, Her bert Hartwig. Room 206 Bruce Baer, Walton Baldwin, Jane Bradford, Richard Compton, Roger Crispell, Shirley Dusinberre, Charlotte Genung, Vir ginia Harder, William Krantz, Frances Marinos, Kathleen O'Con nell, Iolanda Olevano, Mary Ole- vano, Roger Thayer, Georgia West ervelt.

Room 207 Carolyn Alexander, Phyllis Austin, Robert Brill, Doro thy Bush, Elizabeth Davis, Ruth Farnham, Louisa Gianetti, Maria Gianetti, Helen McNamara, Jeanne Orr, Helen Palmer, Philip Pendle ton, William Stanley, Trys stev ens, James Thousand. Virginia Wilcox, Eugenia Wilkin, Paul Wright. Room 214 Muriel Andrews, Les lie Bemont, Allen Blodgett, Elaine Coleman, Dorothy Dye, Betty Fort- ner, Giordano, Mary Hile, Edward Irvin, Anna King, Irma Nardi, Eleanor Shepherd, Donald Wilkinson, Norma Willsey, Stuart Wilson. Room 304 David Allen, Pru dence Allen, Marilyn Davies, Claud Deemer, Elizabeth Flynn, Barbara Gates, Jean Keith, Dotty Larkin, Sophie Michael, Paul Petrillose, Richard Van Ostrand, Martha Watson, Robert Whitman, Harold Wibert. Room 308 Joyce Bishop, Robert Boda, Joe Conley Ruth Grover, Ar thur Heuaer, Edwa 1 Howser, Carl Jordan, Mary Lawrence, Frank Loreti, Dawn Marion, Josephine lowed.

Games and the Scout Law closed the meeting. ROGER CRISPELL. Troop 48 South Lansing The opening ceremonies of Troop 48's Jan. 26 meeting were led by Ed Scofield. The minutes were read by the scribe and the at tendance and dues were taken, The Scouts discussed their anni versary which is to be held in April.

Merit badge work was given In animal industry and handicraft. After finishing the merit badge work, the group sang "Taps" and closed the meeting. Recreation followed. LESTER MILLIGGAN JR. loH hv nrD Pnlnro drt Tin in in cr mill in iv ax was a ton.

rrtry siif A Special Sunday Dinner 60c ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING ROAST CHICKEN ALSO STEAKS AND CHOPS CROWLEY'S RESTAURANT GRILL 207 E. State St. it IE Everybody will be talking about it In a few weeks and everybody that has heard anything: about It, is talking about it now. The object of all the discussion Is the Scout council's main event of the year the "Big Roundup" scheduled for mid-April in Barton Hall on the Cornell campus. This activity is taking the place of last year's extremely successful Scout Circus and will feature friendly competition between the units and district demonstrations.

Fire-by-friction, bugling and tug-of-war are the competitive events and demonstrations are planned in first aid and safety skills, safety monitor work, games and Indian lore. The Senior Scouts, under the leadership of "Arm" Adams will display their wares and the Cub Scouts under the guidance of Meredith Brill will demonstrate the cubbing program. Commissioner John E. Perry and his commissioner's staff are in charge. The Council Executive Board will meet in the GLF director's rooms on Monday, Feb.

5, at 7:30 p. for their regular meeting. On Wednesday evening, Feb. 8, the Trumansburg Rotary Club will fete Trumansburg Scouts as a fit ting opener for Scout Week Newark Valley will hold a Par ents' Night on Monday, Feb. 12 at a p.

m. Jacksonville's Troop 22 will mark 11 years of scouting with its an nual dinner on Friday, Feb. 23, at the Jacksonville Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Roosevelt Scout Week Address Slated The honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America, Franklin D. Roossevelt, will address the 1,330,000 Cubs.

Boy Scouts and their leaders on Thursday, Feb. 8, at 10:30 p.m. (EST) from the White House in Washington, D. C. This will officially open the Boy Scout Week festivities all over the United States, as Boy Scout Week is being held this year Feb.

8-14. Walter W. Head, president of the movement, and Dr. James E. West, chief scout executive and editor of Boys' Life will also speak on the program.

Dr. West will lead the scouts and fellow scouters in the Scout Oath. The local council president. Claude will present the first charter to the new Cortland Council on Tuesday evening, Feb, 13, in Cortland. A new idea in scouting will be tried in both the Ithaca Senior and Junior High Schools soon.

The boys interested in scouting who do not have the facilities at home and commute to school by bus will be given an opportunity to join some form of scouting unit that will meet at school. Further word will be forthcoming concerning this announcement. The Scout office also reports that the council has procured a motion picture projector for council usage. Troop 1 Troop 1 opened its last meeting with the ScoUt oath and law and the pledge" of allegiance to the flag. This was followed by inspection which was won by Walter Miller's Flying Eagle patrol.

Games came next on the program after which instruction was given in second and first class tests. The meeting was, closed with the Scoutmaster's benediction. DAVID HOLLISTER. Troop 19 Last week for th benefit of those V.A.t. V.

rnnantltp AffiranftPfl in ranx, me ooara cousisieu ui vo trooD committeemen: J. A. ru i-i- BUTTERMILK FALLS at Lyme's Socony Station Green St. 7 An A.fi.C Publication You buy sugar by coal by tonfH. electricity kilowatt).

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They give verified information on the quantity, and an important index of. the quality of circulation. Always make A.B.c! reports your starting point in buying advertising space. If you do not have the latest A.B.C. report on any publication in which you may be interested, ask for it.

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Ask for it today! ABC REPORTS Ithaca Journal "A Gannett Newspaper Six Months ABC Publishers Statement 1 Circulation 8548 Daily Average Bureau of Circulations FACTS as a yardstick of advertising value.