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PLATTSBURGH PRESS-REPUBLICAN, PLATTSBUIM1JT, N. V-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2?, 1042. PAGE FTVr Personals Mr. and 'Mrs. Leopold Myers, of Sergeant Barton E. Buck, Army Court street, have returned from; recruiting officer here, will be in Burlington, Vt., where Mr. Myers Malone today where he will inter- was called on account of the serious view young men who are desirous illness of his father. 0 f enlisting in the U.S. Army. Private first class Ephriem Defay- Armand P. Coryer, Bedford of ette from Camp Langdon was on the u ,s. Reserves has been ordered furlough for sven days to see his L . ac k to active duty. He was with lather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. tne Signal Col . p at Camp shelbv Wilfred Defayette and daughter of Miss ., lor thirteen months' prior Pittsburgh. i| i0 his being asslgnecl to the Rc . serves. Pic has tor the past fou: Mrs. Harry Duquette received months, been employed at Danne- •word late Wednesday night from m0 ra, in the Dept. of Corr»cti:.n. her twin sons Leonard and Fi'ed who His destination at present is not called from Albany informing her known.. He is to leave Oct. 29. that they had passed their physical examinations in Albany and were on their way to Parris Island, S. C. where they enter the Marines, hav- ing volunteered for that service. This makes three sons of Mi', and Mrs. Duquette who have volunteer- ed their services for their country. Harry Jr. is a Sergeant in the U. S. Army at Fort Bragg, N. c. fAls. Nildy rttieimfMi nah received word from her son, Sergeant Tom LaBarge-O'Hara On Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, at St. John's church, Wan- da O'Hara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank O'Hara of this city, was united in marriage to FrancL- L:,Baryi\ son of Mrs Anna LaBar'4' 1 '..ilfl'ill*' idle iHiiH llnVlMlff <»' illK city. JOHN WARD, PRISON CONVICT, DIES AT 47 Prisoner Succumbs in Cell, Victim of Heart Trouble, After Short Recreation Period Sherman that he is now in England The bride was attired in a brown after spending four weeks in Ire. land. He is i n the U. S. Army, in the Amphbian Brigade of the En- gineering corps. Henry Stickles, employe of Pitts- burgh Post office, is enjoying a brief respite from his duties. Richard Griffin, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Griffin of Miller street, left for Yorktown, Va., Tuesday, after' spending a few ] couple received many useful gifts days with his parents. Mr. Griffin suit with matching hat and acces- sores. She wore a corsage of pink tulips. The bridesmaid, Eva La- Barge, sister of the groom, was dressed in blue and white with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of red tulips. The groom wore a -brown suit as did the best man x< Bonald O'Hara, brother of the .bride.I A reception was held in the eve- ning at the home of the groom. The will attend a Naval school at York- town. Chief quartermaster William Rogers of Glens Palls, who was in the Plattsburgh Post office yester- day receiving applications for Na- val enlistment, will be j n Malone today where-he will interview pos- sible Naval enlistees. FIAKO PIE CRUST EASY. A package of Flako, and water, are all you need to make a nine inch double pie crust that's light and flaky, top and bot- tom. And you'll get the same delicious results at every baking because Flako's quality ingredients are prac/sion-mtxed7 Try a package today and let Flako prove itself. Anybody can make cori^ muffins with quick and easy FLAKORN CORN MUFFIN MIX. gifts and many friends and rela- tives attended the dinner given at 7:30. The marriage ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Father Dwyer. The bride and groom will reside at 25 Smith St. The bride is a for- mer pupil of St. John's Academy, and th e groom attended Mt. As- sumption Institue. John Ward, 47, an inmate of Clinton prison at Dannemora, was .'ound uead in his call yesterday forenoon by prison guards, having .iiccumbed unexpectedly, according .o physicians, to natural causes. Ward was sentenced from New York City to a life term upon conviction of manslaughter. He had :cen at Dannemora prison for ,-ome time and was classified there is a checker. Yesterday morning he accompanied men in his prison company to the recreation grounds. A rainstorm curtailed the recrea- • ion period and the men were or- dered back to their cells. A short time later attendants 'ound Ward dead in his cell. Dr. George H, Gonyea and District At- ornoy John R. Cummins were sum- nonvrl Thm juvi^ti^nk'il Invc-ti- ..iilldn ;ill(! lilf'lle..! 1 I't.HliilllMWifl howed death to have resulted Irani i heart condition. LAST SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. W. ABARE Funeral services for Mrs. William Abare, 69, lifelong resident of Keeseville at 9 o'clock yesterday morning when Rev. J. L. St. Jacques celebrated the high Mass of re- quiem. Burial was made in the church cemetery. Pall bearers were sons and grandsons, and were Michael Abare, Harry Abare, Arthur Abare, Clifford Abare, Prank Blaise ana Henry Rock. FUNERAL HELD FOR MRS. E. M. KNOWLES SHOWER GIVEN FOR NORMA LAVER A- shower was held Saturday, Oct. 17, at the home of Mrs. Vic- tor Coolidge in honor of her niece, Norma Laver. Games were enjoyed, and a mock wedding was presented by the young folks: Minister, Irene Cook; bride, Florence Davis; groom, Lena Blake. The bridesmaid:-was Blodwyn Harris and best man Dor- ish Laver; mother of the bride, G'onnie Marsha, father of the bride, Alverta Santor; ring bearer, Jeane Laver; flower girl, Marjorie Cool- idge. Refreshments were served in form of a tea. The guest of hon- or's mother, Mrs. James Laver, and aunt, Mrs. Clifford Coolidge, poured. Among those present besides' the guest of honor were Mrs. George Charbonneau, Mrs. Clifford Cool- idge, Mrs. Victor Coolidge, Mrs. James Laver, Jr., Mrs. Robert Mer- rill and the Misses Blodwyn Har- ris, June Claire Phillys Wescott, Lena Blake, Leola Smith, Dorothy C'ook, Jeane Laver, Marjorie Cool- idge. Out of town guests were Doris Laver, Brooklyn, N. Y. Flor- ence Davis, Burlington, Vt., and Alverta Santor, Connie Mairsha, Irene Cook, all of Springfield, Vt. Beautiful gifts were received by Norma and they all left at a late hour, wishing her many years of happiness. Buy your APPLES at our Roadside Stand! MclNTOSH APPLES (T/8 bushels) from the famous Weaver Orchards., Come out to the orchards and select your winter supply NOW — Prices are Reasonable and Quality High. THE WEAVER ORCHARDS MORRISONVILLE, N. Y . Route 22B Morrisonville-Schuyler Falls Road Phone: Peru 28-L-22 For slight additional charge we will prepare packages for shipments. (O16.23.30&N6I t c Br Funeral services for Mrs. Ella M. Knowles, who died at the Physi- cians hospital, Tuesday morning, were held at the Carroll Funeral home at 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon when Rev. F. J . Ball, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. Burial was made in the family plot in the Peru cemetery. Pall bearers were Harry Pray, Jesse Pray, Houghton Pray, Stewart Fra- zier, Arthur Frazier and Howard Pray. BORN Johnston—At St. -Albans hospi- tal, Vermont, a son t o Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Johnston, Oct. 21, J942. LaMOUNTAIN — At Brainai'ds- ville, N.Y., October 21, 1942, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LaMoun- tain. THOMPSON—At the station hos- pital at Plattsburgh Bararcks, Oc- tober 20, 1942, a son to Sergeant and Mrs. J. H. Thompson of 19 South Catherine street and a grandson to Mr. and Mrs. Luverne Favreau of Point Au Roche. RISING—At the Physicians hos- pital, Oct. 22, 1942, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rising of 37 Broad street. MUCH INTEREST IN AREA PLANE SPOTTER POST Town of Beekmantown Post Highly Praised For Enthusiasm There is one spot at least in Clinton county, where defense act- ivities from the standpoint of the ground observer, better known as airplane spotters, is taken seriously. That spot is known officially \as Observation Post No. 20-F. I t is located on what is known as the Military Turnpike in school district No. 5. The little white school house is the scene of busy activities. There are approximately 125 members who have volunteered thejr services. The average distance :,., *':'.t,'|! Jlllii-. ,ilil i *W1I)'' .1)1 .til<' .iprm.eih eonie tell miles, making ;t round trip of twenty miles. The vol- unteers have regular shifts. Work- ing in pairs they spend four hours on duty. Sometimes it is the hus- band and wife but however they are paired off, a plane coming within hearing would at once be reported to the \Filter Room\ of the Interceptor Command at Al- bany. Twenty-four hours a day some one is on duty. Through the ingenuity of Rev. Lawrence E. Mallette, Roman Cath- olic priest at Sciota, a sound de- vice has been constructed and in - stalled in the school and so deli- cately is it tuned that a child run- ning down the highway some dis- tance from the school, fills the room with the noise of his pass- ing. Any plane approaching can be detected before it can be seen. Now that school has commenced, both teacher and pupils cooperated and vigil during school hours so that the volunteers find time to do fcheii farm work without too much inter- ference. However, t o the credit of the men and women who are man- ning this observation post, despite the scarcity of farm labor and the extra labor in harvesting their crops, they have not neglected to keep their lonely watch night and day. Wednesday night, Verian D. Otis; city commissioner of public welfare and chairman of the local draft board .addressed a meeting of the observers. The school was well fill- ed and great interest was evident. Speaking on \Propaganda Versus Facts.\ Mr. Otis by the aid of a map, drew the attention of his au- dience to the possibility of enemy raids even in this country and particularly in th e region known as the Champlain Valley. \Each time\ said Mr. Otis, \that this country has been invaded the invasion has been attempted in this section. Men may change but geographically there is no change. Our enemies in time past found this a natural doorway through which they hoped to enter, and that floorway still exists. Man have bridged time and space so that dis- tance and time mean little now. I With the advances made in avia- j tion, it is perfectly possible that the | enemy may attempt raids in this- section.\ \Just because yuu have not vet detected enemy |ilane.->\ Miid Mr Otis, \is no .snjn that you will not, or that the danger is not, present. Those who say it cannot happen over hero are only ei-hoin^ the cry ot those wlm .mid the same thing only a year or two ago, yet who now are subjus.. d and ruled by Hitler.\ Commending the gath- ering for their attendance to duty Mr. Otis said, \as long as there are people like you who e j not count their personal convenience of great- er value than devotion to country, democracy is .safe.\ Attending the meeting and speak- ing briefly was Rev. Father Mall- ette, Hale Wilson of Rouf-es Point, past county commander of the American Legion and present di- vision inspector of Observation Posts, as well as several members of the Interceptor Command at Albany. Chief Observer in the area cov- ered by this post is Dr. Walter E. Gilroy, to who=e great interest and organbin^ a^ilitv much of the pVOOllt ofTj.'J'-M ' ot 111- j.ii- . 1 iMW. I'IIC iHMfilJ' nl 1 ilii-1 .(•• IWK, ,,i e setting an example that many a community would And profitable in imitating. In his comment la r ,t night Mr. Otis said, \The example of those men and women, their faith and their sense of duty, is in- spiring and makes you really feel .-that with such people America cannot fail.\ ADAMS BLACKWOOD IS IN U. S. SIGNAL CORPS A dinner party was given by Mrs. Herman W. Blackwood of 140 Court street, Wednesday evening, in honor of her son, Adam;; Black- wood, who left last evening for Fort Dix, N.J., where he will enter ihe Enlisted Reserve of the U.S. Signal Corps. In a short time. Mr. i Flackwood will be sent to Missouri j where he will commence hU basic | training. Among those present a t the din- ner, Wednesday evening, were Mrs. George A. Phelps of Milton, Vt., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guibord and two sons, Peter and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stackpole. Miss M. Lorraine Wilbur, and Mrs. Kath- leen Ferguson, all of this city. Mr. Blackwood was born in Grand Isle, Vt„ and was graduated trom the Milton High school at Milton. Vt. He was employed in New York city for a time before coming to Plalt-biirgii 'Ahere In- In. mUft :,l lit*' |i|lil|t.tlil|i,l| . l»i'iilll/ilV tit' Machine company lor Ihe past lew years. He has been a member ot the Winter Sport club, the Men's Glee club and the Little Theater Guild here. For the past several months, h e has been a student in the radio course given at Platts- burgh State Teachers' college. Friends of Mr. Blackwood are un- CLIONIANS HOLD A MEETING AT P. S. T. C. The Clionian .-oronty at PLi.it.-,- Inugh State Teacher*' college mt, List night at P.S.T.C., where Mis Phoebe Demoncr v:a> made chair- man of a, committee for an asscm- l.iy program lo be presented n. January. Anangements were air,, made to entertain the iresmnai. girls next week. The eonvur-ation of all tho chap- ter.? ot the Clionian surority is dui to be held in this city next spring. The business meeting was closea with the Clio signature song. animous in wishing him the best of luck in his Army lite. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Pm-tor^ sav your kilneys rnmain 11 nrilM <->f uny t'llnHor'hUera wM -U h«*lp t o purify the U-.-l •! wl ^v(> VMI]..'.U U W -ii th - K r ! ,1,1^1 ^l fj,.,;\r iwr'-.M'- 1 r<> ''-'• •*».»'-\;• mtiM l f.lM.WW.j\''nf.-..rrl' ' i'\v'lit «ir s'-niitv jfn^HNCfM win* •ttn»ri!tni:tiirfl Inir-iiirur xometitiifa «hov..<j ihor'! is n»Kirilmi« \vr*»nn with your kidneys i»r blaildfr. Uuii't IIDRII'I! tins condition and loss valuable, restful alc-p. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may also cause nageing fcmcUaahe, rheumatio , yiainp, leg pains, lnss of ppp and enerey, (welling, puffint'33 under the eyes, headaches J jind. dizziness. | Pon't wait! Ask.your druggist for Doan'a Pills, us«'d successfully by millions for over 40 yenri. Tri^y p'w*. happy relief and will help ' + h\ ].-iiTnH«i« t kidney -nhnsflmh nut poison- ous waste iruru your bio-jd. (Jet Dvaa's HUB. , GORDON'S BOOT SHOP imnBHinnBHi»»mim»iumuiunr BASICALLY BEST! \U5E READY MIXED CONCRETE\ Start, with th e very foundation, to benefit oy the superiority of our Ready Mixed Concrete. There will be NO mistakes to rectify later—if our Precision Mix- ed and Measured Concrete is used as your building's base! Price is no higher— actually it starts saving for you from the moment it is poured. PhoiM 1124 Plattsburgh Stone Products Corp. (03-N3) • Q J Heels make all the difference in your walking endurance. When they're too high, you tire in no time. When they're just right for correct balance, as you'll find them in ENNA JETTICKS, you can go and go i n comfort. OTHER STYLES IR50 America's Smartest Walking Shoes GORDON'S BOOT SHOP BUY YOUR COAT WITH FORESIGHT TO GET DURATION VALUE AT SHUBERTS A Spectacular Purchase and of Beautiful #14% A 1*C! WINTER tUAl9 Personally selected by M. M. Shuberr on a recent buying trip to New York City. Many One of fjjj ^\ a Kind Style! /} $\ ) * THESE LOW PRICES WILL AMAZE YOTJ! 1690 2480,. ?49 SPORT COATS Smart and warm for cold weather. Priced to meet your budget, fitted boxy styles, plain or furred, fro. 9.98 - $29.00 UNUSUAL VALUES SALE! Gorgeous furs, lovely materials, every new winter fashion and r*%lor. JUST ARRIVED! Sparkling New Fall and Winter DRESSES Lovely silks, soft woolens & jerseys, smart velvets, new combinations fo r your in - dividual type and in every size wanted fo r Junior, Misses, Women and half sizes a t TEMPTING LOW PRICES 1.98 • 3.74 to 12.94 Every coat beautifully silk lined and warmly* interlined. Junior sizes 9-17; Misses' sixes 10-20; Women's sines 38-52; for the hard-to-fit women; stouts 35i4-51<4. New Fall and Winter ACCESSORIES to match your new Fa I and Winter Outfit - - at prices you can afford to pay. Sweaters ...$1.29-$4.98 Skirts $1.98-$5.98 Blouses .... ...98c-$1.98 Bags $1.00-52.95 Millinery $1.00-?2.95 Satin Slips $1.29$ 1.98 READY FOR COLD WEATHER • - • IN OUR LOWER FLOOR CHILDREN'S DEPT. with warm and sturdy clothes fo r girls and boys of all ages - - - from the Little Tot to the Grown-up a t LOWEST PRICES. Boys' and Girls' Snow Suits and Leggin Sets $2.98 to $12.98 Winter Coats Warm $5.98 to $16.98 Dress Suits for the larger boys, smart winter pat- terns, sizes 8-16, Our Special Prices $5.98 - $12.98 USE OUR LAY-, -WAY PLAN SOMETHING THEY ALL NEED! Skirts, Sweaters, Pajamas, Jackets, Blouses, Housecoats, Play Togs, Undies, Hosiery - - - Everything Marked at Lowest Prices. INFANTS' WEAR — EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY \Where Women Like to Shop\ SHUBERT'S leenex 2 s H5 150 Sheets 10c—340 -,he & NUT BRCAU n ierber's nv \ r 'itolier't LAMB LESS 35 Fancy Selected Genuine Spring POUND Lamb Fores LB21 C Loin Lamb Chops u:33 c Rib Lamb Chops LB 35\ Broilers 3^^ii° B 37 c Chickens LB. AVG.—LB ROASTING—4 TO :1L T B° 39 C . Native Fowl 4 ^£ LB 33° Ducklings ^Yr 5 LB 27»! Link Sausage LB35 C Spare Ribs LB 23° Sauerkraut LB 7 G —FISH SPECIALS— Haddock Fillets Salmon Steaks Halibut Steaks Oysters Scallops Mackerel L B 33 C LB39 C LB35 fi i PIN T 43 C LB49 C LB 15 C MclNTOSH APPLES LBS. f aLi.-ORNIA FANCY RED-RIPE \ Tomatoes LB 19 C DELICIOUS FOR PIE5 in 5 LBS 10 C Oranges SUE no; 49\ PKG Dl C 3 CAKES 20° CAMPBELL'S 0 N( J - 1 OTC TOMATO 0 CANS *0 NEW—IMPROVED •J ' J Psiatoes SLB.25 C Onions lfhl b g 37c LOCAL Potatoes !5 33c \ U. S. NO. 1 WAXED ~ Turnips 3 LBS 10 C CALIFORNIA JUICY, THIN-SKINNED VERY LIIARP. BENCH-CURED White Cheddar 35 c Kraft's COON Cheese LB 45° Mmburger V™ 33 c BsmesticBleu LB 39° j^Scot Tissue 3 ROLLS 23 c Scot Towels ROLL9 C Waldorf Tissue 4 ROLLS Soft-Weve Tissue ROU.9 C Swan Soap 3 18 c Swan Soap 2<™£s19*' Octagon CLEANSER 2 CANS 8 Palmolive SOAP 3CAKES 20° ChlpSO GRANULES PKG 22 Selox 2PKGS25 C . Oxydol s p^ 9° L P G K E : 22° Oxydol a aS T 61 B CamaySoap 3CAKEL20 C Duz 2^ D s19«K E -22 c Rinso IKO- 9 C K& 22 c Rinso Lux Toilet Soup ^JANE PARKER—SEALED CARTON Dated Donuts 13 c CrackedWheat: ;10' 1LB 24° 3 CAN 1 68 c PK? 23° Spry Thrivo Dry Mix ML* We reserve the right to Urni^Juantltles t AU prlcee aubject to market changes, j mtmm i«im»« l »,iii... l i i • »!»i|K.,i*rM(«««*'*'***'\'\ '\J|
