{ title: 'The tribune-press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1929-1959, October 22, 1947, Page 5, Image 5', 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-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1947-10-22/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1947-10-22/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1947-10-22/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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•&? \ \ T V! r f r I \ |Farin Bureau Membership Drive for 1948 Planned as Unit Chairmen Meet T-iWTf nee count> Karri: Bur- haiFntrn mt't V\ edru •%(!<<> «'\r« in CaiH^jn and out!:r.t*o '\•<• coming mem be C!.f. f ord Harrington. To be Shown at Hermon Reenlisfc .According '<> AM chairman of tht- ,>• coam> K<wrn Bureau conmutttH* •The God of Option\ a full- color »©und motion pictun* pro- L Sliced by the Moudy &ib>W lnst:-| r county agncuJturaJ i tut* * We*? Coast department, will on th* values of the be »hown at the First Baptist that educa-j church at Hermon on Friday e\e- pr*-grams earned on in the ning atS? m „. j c*»un\\ are important to meet the Thn is the ***<-ond of a *erie» i ^r«»win*: pn*gr»**s on farms. It is of evangelistic turn*, following • r»«-v>-wtr> tor !<trni people to keep \They L;\e K'»rv\vr.\ which >fji»k !arn V' ; rii; A jfor 1*4* Aiu»r >ev< on nvI hod* ol rus pJiijCJ\! Th<* r:iii'.rrv.«Ti duct lour, rrwv'jr^ m*•• tv^n*fi »tar!in^ ending iv*. Fr.dj> i <*: > ^ - fur r<trr- conn- o>rr,- k ar>d <1 A- > vi.tn i'am; lor j*.ict- .'p.rtd» and m«-r. .* I- M cultural pn^ram aa rrsembt Vw**^ vt > j t»« »n {>Ijr. :h« fi»r I K r 'i> (or X v .t did rrj<tny changes tving widt'iy shown j eGtic w liona) program In tiv- operin^ «*ct*an of The r»y !h«- commodity com- ,j God of Orratuxi ' the audience! and «*x<*i*utjve committee taicc* a tnp 'o tne i'are by meam v»u! b> df^monstratiom, 1 of solar photographs taken thru releAjsak with ; the |fian! H* -imn telescope of of all ~*—»\»*«»\ , jytngrT* W;l^<>n < H>M rv Htc>r> in »• rrx-thod O/ approach to . southern California. Jyvk^J***\* . n>t<S af farm propte ac- complex £}r*tK>ns of our own i » Mr Harrington — j solar system. ui ? e>r. in dosing, thanked j Laps«--fime photographs is util- for ;he &plenAid jofc u*d to defnozt*trau» xhe beauties of natural science. The illusion \-ear and said he m eorrarr.unny during tht oxr-int; eievt The r-^wr. c.iaTrr?ktr. ior and T.akr *u^i *\ur> :,> ».h^ executive ctimrr..!!tt»-I.-KJ c<>rr*v.*1- Jfy twnn:i*tt*f*s on tht* rrx-t>* i m portant educational pr\<r..rr . Mr MvKiJTOP. >Ma-<l that .'jilOW ing Uve iwnes of Umr. cj<r.»rr** t :<:*< mt**-!ing<. two launching r^-*\ur\: will bt i ht-id o» >h<* • * u'\'« > r* > . ;i^^ vrestrrT! >Td*-s vl S* l^uvs County U» makf* !:r:ai pr» parr for membersy'u two Jauncnm^ cooperate in the off Hermon Grange Officers Monday Night regular meeting on Mon- ftower buds developing into full- ] blown btas»om> in a few seconds • iis created through this time-cam-[ [pressing phiilP technique. The ; HMM tmrr n^tamorphosis of m caterpiltar ! HF.Kflr.BTT through the various stages from I Herbert A Bartholomew of East worm to butterfly, and pollination ' Majn $treet a vet eran oi wartune A' tne regular meeting on M«-' ^^'\V 11 ^ ** n on the i\*\ 1 ! service with the U. S. Marine 0a> <vr 31. rhe following menvj m J , ct T r v u ,. , w . »Corp*, has reenliste* In tht ma- >r> ol Hermon Grange. No. 888, ] Believed to be the first of their rmes Wlih the p^^ ^ ftmff ttr . wrr, sealed in Lhe various stations kind •^ lhe naUiral-cotor pictures . ge#nl for !ht«ertfufr.<\w: i* Photosynthesis, the mysterious: Fim enlisting prior to World r^tfood-matmfactunng process re- War II. Bartholomew served for Arnold Cassaw: ,fWr7 .x* f»r K; Peier lecturer. - su!un ^ fn>m tht < acUofl of sunlight ! some ume at r.ne N«-wv:ne; steward. Mer- M^rr-ay: ass't. stewmYtt Sevi t-napia:n. Stella Hariand; Perry: secretary, pomona. Lola Sno^v; f)ora. and lady a*s'T gte- on Tuesday and \Wdrif*>di*y. Soxrrrrt* r 3rd and 4th. A prelim- inary check-up w.li be held or. No- vember 1U and f.nai chtvk-up al the annual meetm** 4*** Nm'p**''tVT * ,• *# \>l«t '•«\•** ** - ^~- In>:ai*mg officers was \ : Waite master elect of St. Followm^ discte ton of tho TS^^ 1 rrncr co.. Pomona, Oarl Walte. budget. Carl Witherbet- of Car.ton. r>>rts w «=^on. and Thehna Forbes. outlined the respon^rbihfit-s J! ttH» f ..Th»» executive committee in- fown chairmen in th^ rru»mN rship eludes Everett Bill, Foster Reed campaign. He also discussed pror> and Thomas Baker. lems confronting the executive \ T^ e meeting was preceded by a on green leaves Through photomicrography the audience peers into the microscop- ic world of a drop-of wat4>r and ob- i charge. as an instructor and later saw service in the Pacific. He was a master sergeant at the time of his dis- gatekeeper. Kloyd 9erves the compiexity of tiny or- 1 ganistns. enlargd more thn , committe during the past year. j Some of thoso problems were, hiring of new asm-if ant -work+ftg-* /With committeemen, fanners and agents on plans of work for the, belt interests of the farmers ir the county. He stated that the ex**cu-' tive committee has carefully con-! sidered legislative matters on state and national leypJs and has Har\est dinner, of which Catherine was chairman. A corp« ^ aaalaali. *mwL _ Tne lables wm decorated with autl f ln <*\*** **?*> na^cins and candBes. Seventy members and next regular meetinc will be held Nov. 3. A large attendance ai worked With various groups on ^^ •* an x J~P*ratioii to the important agricultural problems in ***[ orfirer»r-*t is expected tnat the'eounty Mr. Withrrbef* stated ! the 11>conun « master and lecturer that ne hopes ea^h chairman \and j w ; J1 *? P^ 1 ^ 1 «o s ^ their his committee will continue to find ' plans for tte year ahe<>d ' •' new ways of helping improve the \ ^Bureau program in St. Law ^ ^J^ -fa** MamCS ' 0l c^n?:ttw. la ^ar?Vo^/ Bradley^ Russell tary of the N^w York Slate j M\ss KUeen Bradlgy of Russell, * Bureau federation rfated ,. and Wa i ter j. Ca«aw, 43 BabcflCk the fedohition o* thr slate 1 *rtr^t, Gouverneur. were united in trprt. Gouverneur. were united in attd national levels » continually! marriage Monday evening at 7:30 sponsoring legislation to U nefit in a ceremony performed at the farm people in affriruJtural mat-1 parsonage by Rev. Harold TOoenas ters. He said that it is impossible 5f the First Methodist church, for any one person to do thc job/ Attendants for the couple but through lhe__organi/^K>nsj Miss Jean Cassaw. sister of the Bradley, much has been accomplish^. Mr/ bridegroom and Roy Foster stated that he noped the •brother of the bride, chairman of -the Farm Bureau ' Mrs Cassaw is tne daughter of would continue to make their; Harp- and Eila Hale BradJey-^ ****** known u> \) lV t:\^>ut:vef ftiTsSell. She was attired in a DgtiX Committee who in turn will send ' gray suit with white accessories the requests to the State Farm ! and wort a corsage of pink roaet Bureau Federation. , ; and u ^, Te carnations. Mrs Cassaw attended the Russell schools. Mfes Cassaw WTIS attired in a gree#i suit with brown accessories and wore a corsage of yellow roses. -Mr. Cassaw is the son of Roy and Irene Thomas Cassaw of Bab- cock street He attended the Gouv- erneur schools, leaving in his sen- ior year to enlist in the navy. He served 2 years in the European theatre and was honorably dis- charged in May 1946 He is now INTERNATIONAL TRUCK EXCHANGE UNITS to employed a> a painter Mines. Benson MRS. FREDERICK LJUtOY ^ Frederick LeRoy. a former ganistns enlarged more than a million times For the past eighteen month* he has been employed as book- keeper at th# Ruderman Machirv MRS. MARGARET MrArGHEY Mrs. Margaret Anna McAughey, 54. died Monday morning at he home of her grandson. Denver Davis of Spragueville. Mrs. McAugtiey was born Aug. 77. 1863. in Lisbon, the daughter of John and Margaret Jones Du- val. Her parents were natives of Wales She wns first married Will Stivehom who died in Gou- wrBeur in 1893. Later Mrs. Me- Attthey was married to Sam Me- Aughey who operated a farm on the Oxbow-An twerp road. Since the death of her second husband in September. 1941. Mrs. McAughey has lived with her grandson, Mr. Davis. -. - . \ Funeral services will be eon- | Bartholomews first assignment will be at Albany, on recruiting duty. . Remwtiber that walls and floor are The background for the furni- ture in a room. It's a good idea to choose patterns and colors that are restful and that blend with other things in the room. State Food Commission, Extension Service Join In feed Saving Program A staff Feed Savmg program deaigned toTk^e &r%un »upphe* for rehef abroad and at the sarr*- 'irce keep e&sentia) production of pro- tect i\c foods m**at. irulk and ^gy» has be*r> announced b> tht* State Food Ccjfnmi*0*oo and the Neu York **ate fcxtrniaon Servici*. HarrisvtUc Couple Wed Here Saturday Evening lmost 60 per wit of York ** haM, the new bwildi rf Nutation at >n an> Tr> A Thf pratice* reixMnmended are easentui to »ound farm busi.nes^ operation during the feed emrr- gen<\> as weU a» to saving grain needed for relief. Dr. U C. Cun- mn^harr.. chairman of the Exten- jrion Ser\ice feed saving commit- The mimi|t oi Lucie U C Martin and William Henry IK* 'cock both of HarrisviUe. look aoiogist rrpor\t i place JsatunUiy ryrntn* »n th*' par- t - — 1 sonage of the Gouverneur Baptist church. . Rev Ward H Crawford pastor perforrru»d thi- Mngle ring cvrr- 'roowy. ^ The couple was attended b> Mr iand Mrs Waiter Mfrntt Qi li^rris- widowed tV * ' ** Ad- Try a Classified Ad production practices iTCocninended by the dairy poul- try and livestock eemnioduy cocn- iiuttees at Cornell with additional > on those wh>ch WLU he j hnde is the daughter of ^| r anc j ^ n Victor Cotttt. and tfw bnde^room wm of Mr and Mrt John Hiscock Turner. Mitchell at Macomb HERE IT IS! THE NEW EASY SPINDRIER A bottle of lotion at every tap will help remind you that your hands need tot Jon after washing. , Charter No. iuoo» &EPORT OF CONDITION OF THE EDWAIM NATIONAL SANK of Edwards in thc sUl* of Htm York. ducted Wednesday afternoon at 2j 1 a i 4 J.^2^° f | n ^^»^o < I^ ASSORTS banks. Including mnor-tndni in from the^Davis home in Sprague- j by comptntiwr of ville. Rev Daisy M. Harvey of the Section 5211. t'. s. rr\iacd Spracue\ille Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be in River- side cemetery. Gouverneur. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Mabel Davis, Gouverneur; one half sister. Mrs. Edith Duval McClung of Lecentre, Minn.; two-grand-; < JSfT, ^f***' lloU ^ children, Mr. Davis and Mrs. How- ard Whit taker of Sprague VJ lie and six ^reat grandchildren. of waU«rttoA Vmt«d SUtet IHr^iona. direct and .A a*d de- Corporate storks f fl.SU> stock of federal Re- l.aoaoe MORGAN DAVIS Loans and distouftts injf «1 IT overdrafts' Bank premises owned furniture J and I uwiii* |nniimi uwim #1300. furniture * and T\x- tuns* ^ 3.500.80 .nr. aim ^ns . *^i«iiu i^i*i» uJ^u ; Oti>er A last Wednesday night at the Van Duzee hospital. held Fri- Funeral home Wrch Rev. Joseph A. ISchofield officiating. Interment was in Riverside cemetery\. The infant was bom at the Van Duzee hospital on Sept. 28. 1947. Surviving a*e the parents, one brother David; maternal great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fnuer of Brasie Corners: anfl paternal great grandfather. Thom- as Fuller. . ' . smrr.f7s.7o LJABILJTTES Drmajid deposit* at tndivM- _uaj«. jpartn«rBhtp« and cor- pi»nitM»n)i . Time deposits of partnermMps. and corpora- Deposit* of Government I'nitsd Stale* postal r»- 464M2 30 3132.751 87 86 730 DeposiU of StatM and s*- Irtica] subdivisions Otber depocHs (certified and rasftier's checks etc.» ... TataJ Deprisit* _.$9Nft.5«»91 Other 312.OH 53 10 WILMOT j. scon Phone 39 -Somerville Road for three years, req^iestin^ service m the U. S.. and was sen; to Wa- j other NTERNATIONAL Trucks * . ENLISTS IN ARMY James O'Connor of Gouverneur has applied for enlistment in the U S. Air* Force through the Gouv- erneur recruiting station, it was announced Tuesday <by M-Sgt. Chester Konka. A veteran of service in the navy of Cknrverneur died earty j during the war. O'Connor eniisted Tuesday at her home, 316 Ridge- wr.iod avenue. Orlando, Fla. According to word received here, | funeral services will be held on (Thursday, and burial will be at j Orlando. j Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy lived on [Grove street in this village for j many years Mr. LeRoy was then manager of the old nlk miD here. She 15 fturvTved by her husband | and one daughter, Mrs I^uctLle 'Turquette of Urban*: HI. LiabHilies - % f CAPITAL ACCOUNTS C*plf*l Stork 25,000.00 Common stock, tot&i par S 25.000 00 25.00000 27 rrtimwmt me- couni for preferred *tor^r-: - Anrt* t erf own tkms. yesterday for examine- ToU! Capita! AorounU % ToUl U*MI5tk« MM! C*p- Jt*j ArrounU .tl Off? «7S 70 MZMORASDVM t*r AMa^nw^ Wn awl io r V*irpame* _S 40 000 00 8UU of Lawrence, ss: I. Dfejuel & York. MacGrqpor, Of JL ot 9m The population of the United J States increased by 2.2T9.000 last I year, the biggest gajn m hisiory the census bureau ferried today . As of Jan. 1. the total popula- tion was 1*2.673,000 about 11.000.- 000 more than reported m, the April 1. 1940. census. i •\V38S HOME OWNER DON T WAIT UNTIL THE SNOW BEGINS TO FLY! WARM AIR FURNACES s # Hot Water and Steam Heating • Air Coo£bonii« O3 Burnen EDWIN L. GROW Prompt and Competent installation 12 DAXITL B. to oa> or urtAtaer. 1!H7 ZHIM crr>rt. Not»r> Public. Noury't SwI ' , Correct—Att»m: ARBA \ CHAS T HARRY Wl I! Thousoncis i I i t f t f t curimg method T# fret rKe PHONE 321 . . • GERALD'S -t points in *he program for dairymen >are al» mainta*ning dairy production throujjh.tho rest of this year to meet the public need during the critical fall milk shortage by efficient Tlse.o/ all the roughage ttve cows can eat ami by feeding gram strictly according to their inc»v*dual production; <2> folk^ing the best management practices to keep each coWs pro- duction high to make maximum use of the feed: and (3> only af- ter the turn'of the year, cuiUng all cows with no future usofull- ness m the herd. Poultry recommendations em- phasize < 1 • systematic culling oi poultry by marketing pullets and hens not laying; i2» full feeding oi remaining layers to get highest possible production: <3» salvaging by canning or freezing the cull poultry which the market cannot absorb; and (4) slaughtering tur- keys as soon as ready for market and storing instead of continuing feeding. Producers of other livestock JLTV urged to maintain animals through the winter on roughage alone, ex- cept for minimum grain feeding to beef breeding heifers, and to market ptgs at lighter weights. As a paVt oi the over-ail pro- gram of the State Food Commis- sion, the feed saving program has bee.il approved by the commission's animal feed committee of ieed trade representatives and college specialists. The state and county Extension-Serviee* have been giv- en the responsibility of develop- ing and carrying it out. County agricultural agents are calling meetings of their county commod- ity committees to develop the pro- Miss Lucy Turner, daughter of William Turner and the late Mrs Turner of Theresa, became the bride of MttcrieH Ingram, son of i Mr. and Mrs. William Ingram of • Macoaib^n a quiet ceremony per- j formed in the W r esleyan Mvthodist parsonage of Macomb last Tuesday evening. Rev Maurice Jesmer. officiated. They were attended by Mr and Mrs. Stanley Todd. brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom. After Nov 1 the couple will re- side on tne bridegroom's farm in i Macomb. LAST a witKcr **\h the work ovt oi m^sh. 4*?? TW lLAy ub»_jis) thc i\y w^ih ia the cloche * in Asm of ifc« tub. Clothe» fatter both i*4oor« 2S wkurU «r«l«r. No naci talli ! No g wrtallies to slow LN A HlUY KOK fl '<—-«BT IMKEIHATt: DKUVrRY ONLY Since the early 1930s efcg pro- duct M>n in New York state has in- creased from 141' eggs per Laying hen to 175 eggs per layer. The! FREEMAN CO. rNDMTAKIM. 977 LAY-A-WAY Your PHILCO GIFT -i All facilities 6( theTSTenijbn Service will be used to get the in- formation to farmers as soon as possible, including meetings, pub- lications, visual adis. news and ra- dio releases. . • • - RADIO for Christnuu Today! Table and Console Models in Stock and SON Phone 549 -.__. 16 John Street IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIinillllllllHIUWIIIIIIWIIIIIHII^ WEEK END MEAT SPECIALS I Effective Thursday, Fridays-Saturday at Both Marlieb FRESH PORK LIVER y Boneless Fresh HAM ROLLS HOMEMADE HOME DRESSED FOWL PURE PORK 11.49 SAUSAGE CALA HAMS POT ROAST tEEF i 4S ALL CUTS ARE GENUINE WESTERN STEAKS ROUND • SIRLOIW FRESH GROUND BEEF Take Care of Winter Meat Needs Side Carcass GREATER SAVINGS. If CAPPEJ.1INO MARKETS St -•- 9 MrSt fcwwrfy W 105 w 442
