{ title: 'The tribune-press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1929-1959, October 22, 1947, Page 15, Image 15', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1947-10-22/ed-1/seq-15/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1947-10-22/ed-1/seq-15.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1947-10-22/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1947-10-22/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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WEDNESDAY. OCT. ft. 1*41 A Headquarters For HUNTING SUPPLIES Kampkook Stoves Sheet Iron Stoves PackbaskH and Strap* ' Gas and Kerosene Lap* terns y y Battery Hand Lanterns Ammunition Axe*rVla*h Lite*, Batter- ie» and many other Hem* Buy NOW Where You Pay Cash — Pay Lew SUNSHINE ACCESSORY STORES, Inc. Duck Population Rises Hammond W.ns Judging Last Week's Results in Above Last Year's Level j Competion at Canton H. S. Third Team W Senators L_.- 17 3 in niid-October this * Hammond Central schools team Red Sox . 15 5 >rar tn*n a y*ar ago, tabulations \ took first place MaJone second j Brou-ra 13 7 Jroni the first *taje-wide aerial j and Gouvernt-ur third among M&jJDodgtfrs 13 . 7 waterfowl cen*u> oi the fall of twmt> -seven team* entered in the ; Keds , 11 9 annual judging contest sponsored ; Giants 10 t / 4 4 i i f t t t i ( I yiow 35 prrcent inciveLse thia year / Wriether lt\u> mvttns ihere ha* /'t»-«-n an earlier tHiild-up of mi- grant s> stopping in New York or wnethtT tn^rc <*rr more duck> tru> >t-ar cannot tx* determined until la tor census ilight> have been made it was pointed out by con- MT\atfon department £ame techni- cians. Si Joe Bowling League Miss Geraldine Gardner, Wight Warns Veterans Everett Glasford Wed On Correcting Records \ In Methodist Parsonage The wedding of Mjss A Gardn*^\ ot GiHJwrhmr and Ev- erett F Glaslord of Bahnat took Van D. Wight, biate veterans' counselor in Gouverneur loda> cautioned veterans not u> make correct ion* when the> find that there havv been errurs made on at 2 Sunday afit-moon in the their discharge. The totals fur comparable raid- air surveys* in both years ; j by the agricultural department of the Nrw York State Agncultjral and Tecnnical Institute at Canton Black ducks show the greatest numerical increase although, in JtfVportion \o last year's fksrure>. the biue-wm^ teal j*how the great- est percwuage ol increase. Larg- est numbers ol ducks have been lo- cated :n the Ontario-St. Lawrence. Champiain Hudson and L<ung Is- land regions _ Friday The winning team in the 36th annual event scored 1,256 3 points. ting the Hammond school Milo HoiJister. Douglas Gcr- don and K»*nt<>n Stone with \V. H. Da vies as coach John South worth, Malone yvas { the h.gtiest sooring individual in 'all events, with 438 9 points Sec- | ond was Milo Holiister. Hammond. I with 428.3 and third was John ' Scott, Gouverneur, with 423 15. | • The teams, composed of three' ,'students eac.i judged Holstetnj ,• cattle, poultry potatoes, and corn, I i and then entrred a rope-splicing Braves 10 Yankees 10 White Sox 9 Athletics 9 Tigers 6 Cubs 6 Indian* 6 Pirates 4 Hl«h Team Triple Giants Poultry i> tho third mosi im- portant source of casn farm in- cx>nK* in NVw York with eggs LWU- /«a]ly acctxintmg for three times as ^* muuch of the income ajs chickens. The contest 'was arranged by \V:lham T Long head of the de- partment of agriculture and act- ing director of the institute assisted by other faculty members and senior agriculture students. s in the events were Hoi- stein cows. MaJone high team, Wf fir THfM RIGHT the Our first concern health of your feet. Our shoes are sturdily constructed . . . our sales personnel experienced in the correct shoe needs of your children. Shop with confidence. Select your children s shoes here. X-ray shoe fitting for better fit. CRUMB'S L*5S.8 point*; John Ouimet, Chat- £* Rowe S eaugay. high individual. 944 j Levison 15 points IIoMieuj heifers: Mctkm^ 0 * Carlson — hy;h team 1 235; Francis Barber, Eilenburg, high individual, 87 5. Corn: Hountejfield high team, 143.8. Merle Fiske. Parisiiville, and John Higby, Cbnstablcvilie. high individuals, each with 50. Potatoes; Hammond high team. 145.4; six boys tied for high m- 30! parsonage ot the I-V>t Methodist ^O'churcti here Kev, llarold A 10 I Thomas performed thv cerfmonyjf 11 | The attendants w(*re Miss U^Ten 11 Burge of llailesboru and KuUrt 14 Dooiey of }Larn>vi|ie 14 A recvptiori w*> held at the 14 home of Lhe bntW » parents. Mr. 16; and Mrs Harold Gaixiner of Weut j Main strtvl. loliow;ng the cere- mony, alter which the couple Wt Browns 3U39 | for a week's wedding trip through j Athletics 301JI central New York aiu-r thv recvp- Traa Sl^le | Uon. .: '1114 f T^ie bndt* wa> aiurvd in elet> Senators k Iofi9 trie blue »uit with n.i\\ acc*k*s- Brcm'ns 1061 . K)rie&. She wx»re a tx>rsagt* o( white lwll>idiiai Triple J pao^poms The bnd«*sjnai<i wore a 6931 light grey suut with Wack acces- sories a>nd a ewrsage- of pink pom- poms. , - The bride attended Gouverneur schools and tor the paM two >cars has resided w:th her parents. Ttxe bndt-groom. son o! John . | Glasford and the late Mrs. Ella JO0-O21 Glasford. was graduated from 1T9-01; Gouverneur High school. He was a 174-001 member of the United States 173-06*Army air corps for the years anJ 171-07'saw 39 month* overseas duty in - 171 -O4> the Pacific area. Tie was honorably C. Hansen 680 A. Austin 676 i*Cfc Individual Hifl«le C. Hansen 272 L. Cronk C. Brown Indtvktufti Avermcvs (O. Curcio 3 I S. Lanphear 9 I L. Guiles 6 Alterations made by other than the proper authorities may void a' veteran's discharge for u>e in tainmg federal benefits Mr. W pointed out. j ; Vcurans wtio find e-rfxjrs on their discharges tuv urgi«d to con- tact the veterans' jUTviee agenc>' office at Gouverneur when* they will be a**sis.ted in getting their service record corrected. __ _ j ,/^' j MR*. CX.\RK \%1L1. SPKAK . J os ruowra AKR.\NGKMKM j The Gouverneur Uarden cluO will meet Thursday CX*t. 23. at l':30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward HaiJe Case. i Mrs. Edwin Clark of Ogdcns- ; , burg will speak on informal flower ' decorauons for tbe home, which [ wnll be the first of a senes of inree • talks on ttua topic. , ' Mrs. Clark is a certified judge on \Flower Arrangements\ and has served in this capacity at vari- j ous flower shows. ' i Believe It or Not\ (with apologies to Riptey) x A photograph of yourself is the only , M presenT y° u c * n * 1VC which nobody else can duplicate. - ^, j Also it aavea you time and worry — one sitting, and your Christmas shopping is over. Nobody will have to run down to .^ exchange your gift and nobody will have - ^ any hard feelings. And what is more personal than a photo- . graph of you> Have your sitting early while we still have plenty of time No appointment necessary — ju»t come in. FREEMAN STUDIO PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOCRAPHY Phone 592 ~ / Over Newberry 1 , A. Dean 12 T ^Sleetnan „ 15 T. Farley 15 U Parker 15 All Stars: C. Hansen Curcio. 656; R. Halford, 655; T. | will reside. Farley, 637; F. Patterson, 628: H. | — Cross, 677. Water Boy, A. Kobil- 171-04 discnarged wrth the rank of tech- J 17O12J nical seryeant. 17O06 i He owns and operate> a garage 169-07* in Balmat where he i> ciwnpk'tin^: 680; O. | an apartment in which the couple dividual with 49.1 points were Milo Holister, Hammond; Douglas Gordon, Hammond; Edward La- Lone, Lisbon; Jack Illingsworth, Dexter; Gordon Fredench, Houns- field; and Thoma* Coverdale; York. - S. C V\'. L. hen*>: Gouverneur h*gh team. 204; Robert McsherJ Lowvflle. high individual. 73. Rhode Inland Red pullets: Endi- cott high team. 211: three boys tied for high individual with 75 ! points were Mi)o Hollister. Ham- mond; Edward Finley. Houns- ; field; and Gordon Snyder, Copen- hagen. j Rope splicing: Lowville high I team. 132.5 Kdward Lalonde, ; Lisbon, high individual, 5CL —^ ^ ; The jiK^es were: William lant 318. I Try a Classifi(»d Ad. . Pendergast, cattle judging; George ' Hill, institute instructor, rope splicing, and Evan Dana, all other events. Sign Postal Notes Used For Insurance Payments Veterans Are Cautioned The Veterans Administration to- day cautioned New York state vet- j erans tQ make certain they write their names and addresses on the Veterans Advisor Urges Insurance Reinstatement i With the deadline for reinstate- ment pf National Service Life In- | surance policies without a physi- • cal examination set at January 1. | 1948. Leonard W. Fisk, director of ; the^-Lewrence County Veterans' ! Service agency and Van D. W:ght. state veteran counselor in Gouver- ; neur today jttged - all veteran© in ' this area to reinstate-their policies in the time remaining. r Indications show that the rhajor- • ity of those who took out insur- reverse side of U. S. Postal Notes i when using these notes to pay Na-1 tional Service Ltfe Insurance pre- miums. Frank J. Hoesch, VA Insurance Director for New York state and Puerto Rico, reported thousands of i doHars\ ~ wortfr of unidentifiable postal notes are accumulating in the VA New York city insurance office because NSLI policy holders failed to complete them. Mr. Hoesch said VA is making every effort to identify the re- mittances by tracing the sender through information on the en- velopes in which the notes were mailed. He «nd this tedious, tune consuming process is meeting with some success but many of the notes have not yet been credited to the proper accounts because VA can't determine who sent them John J. Story, irr^harge ot the Gouverneur Veterans Administra- tion office, advised veterans who have been sending the unsigned notes to inform the collections f he VAA i umt-of th V insurance in New York city immediately. He said ex-servicemen who receive m- ance during World War II have surance lapse notices despite the permitted their policies to hapse. fact they have been sending the 3*ie cost of insurance protection I payments via postal notes, can at- untfer the government plan is low- 1 tribute the notices to the probabU- v tfcan ^an be obtained else- j *ty they failed to identity them- selves wnen making remittance. In order to credit an unsigned note to a veteran's account, VA J must know the exact time and' place the note was mailed, the) \amount of the payment, and any, | where ^rther for term insurance or one of the permanent plans- ~ ( and the future value of the policy | is guaranteed by all the resources ; of the nation. % Director Fisk and > Mr. Wight, -\V IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! pointed out that lapsed policies j other information which will help may be easily reinstated by filling I establish the validity of the vet- out an application blank and pay-1 cran's claim, ing two months premiums. ^ j Mr. Story also advised veterans Veterans who wish to reinstate > to write oil the back of the postal ^ | tneir NSLI insurance can get com- nines their insurance policy num- j I plete information and assistance ; **** or their service serial num-j .'I at the St. Lawrence County Vet-j oers- ** W *H as their full names! ! erans Service agency at Ganton or ; and addresses. i | Gouverneur. . j . • If 3 Safety GLASS Installed REBUILT Phone Starters Generator* Distributors Carburetors Fuel Pumps JACK'S AUTO PARTS \WE PLEDGE OUR SUPPORT\ Recommendatiorts for a food conservation program from the New York State Food Commission appointed by Governor Dewey will toe forthcoming soon. It may have been announced by the time you read :h» Among women who have pledged 'ioyal support' 1 of the commission are members of the Council of Rural Women who met at CorneL recently They repre- serr* the Federation of Home Bureaus the name department of the Dajrymar. s I>fag\ae and -the Grange That s pretty cv tnprehe*. s.ve and means that form women will back trie program just about 2> per cem. Try a Classified Ad. The nay crop ir. YoTk per cent tbovt the i936-45 aver- *$€ exjt 5 per cent be km las: Combination DOORS TO ORDER Tbr*e The Cole \ HARDWARE Inc. ww. An . . . *m*i; details necfsar> to funer&i mrrmngfmenis ran »eexr more than ooe a cap- mbie of facing and pbmnknz' That is w*;> «*e MMsurae re- ipc>n»bujt> of &i; these de- tails for you. FREEMAN Funeral Home A V«fcf 11 rooves YOU CAN EXPECT A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY WOTVALUES for Cold Weather ~ Men'* ~ Fleece Lined UNION SUITS 3.59.. 36\ Heavy Weight Outing Flannel Wowu* Urn ^bout voluts from shopping-sround. Tb h wbff* tbtj gei tb* most for tixn momty. why so msmy o\ tbtm tUfnmd on Penny's — **d why ttnntfs grows bigger witk $#b imgytm! ' 3-Piece Children'* SLEEPERS 1,98 Men's Wool lined R*yon Quilted Covered . Poplin Jackets 9.90 . Men. All Wool Hunting Shirt* Men's Fleece lined Sweat Shirts 1.59 Another Shipment All Wool Army Blankets 3.00 . 54\ Blend Btck OU Cloth 59c yd Women's Wool and Rayon HOSE 79c Fall PIECE GOODS 39c ,a Mart AM Wool boable Weicfal Hunting Coats 12.75 *Z) Glamour Dresses •.; -—-7790 ^ ; -. Ridi blacks and deep colon touched with tparkluig riietal tad beads. Narrower tbouldert, fuller •kirtt! .1 Women's \Suits 29.75 Subtly fconple rau with curved hip-linet to twltwww^ y Ottr W ti§t Floe wool and rtyon fabrics in rich new shades New Wool Coats Covertt, y, pdt, ne cloth, in flattering, fiared-back coau. Many with anurt cowl hood.! Wi UNION SUITS 98c.\ NITE Shirt* 2.19 39« Spmrt Type! 30Y? JACKETS 9.90 E r w rk, (for bvttoa f«D nrVon Tern, MEN'S TOPCOATS. rttee. 39.-5 MEN'S GLOVES 3.98 katker price 100% *\ pUia h MEN'S FELT HATS. BOYS' 3.98 BOYS\ LONCHS * 2.9* \