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•J tits entertain out-of-state guests; United church auxiliary holds meeting By BERXICB MAC NONAGLB jRrnsselaer Falls Callers Sun- j Guests of Mr and Mrs Renwk* dav of Mrs James Cleland were Bnars are Mr Briar* brother-in- Mi and Mrs Ralph Mayne, Og law and sister. Rev and Mrs John densburg, Mrs William l-akllaw E*gar and daughter, Uxuse. from and Mrs Helen Eustis. Hammond Morning Sun. Iowa and Miss Ruth Williams of Belvi- Mr and Mrs Douglas Streeter oere New Jeme> j*r*i daughter Kandy returned lioests of Mr and Mr* G Carl Sunday from Niagara Falls, after Alvemon. sr. for one week at visiting Mrs Streeters parents. their camp here was Mrs Alver- Mr and Mrs Joseph Tucker for x »ont brother and wife. Mr and several days Mrs Frank Jenkins of Norwood j William Shaw received word Mr* Charte* Anderson and ! Thursday of the death of his daughter Helen, were guests on mother Mrs Herbert I Millie I Tuesday of Mis* Martha Mander-, Shaw, who lived on the Morrison xille in Potsdsm I ™* «* °< G ° UV !!T U L^ r *™\ Mr* Mvron Jenkins entered. Mrs Shaw attended the funeral Hepburn hospital. Ogdensburg. ^l™***^ _, ^ A n v r, u Mondav where she is recemng Mr and Mrs W endell \ anDyke treatment* under the care of of Brooklyn. Mrs Manon Howard dortor* Carl Alversonand Ruther - , »* Minola. N T and Mr and Mrs lord ROCPPS v I Henry Van Dyke and daughter M-s Blake Hunter who resides Sharon of Ogdensburg. called on at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Mr and Mrs Theodora Van Dyke •'\'Hmtonstall i* spending sometime , and Mrs Emma Baxter. Saturday with her husband Mr Hunter at Mr. and Mrs Douglas Streeter. IK- home o! their nephew and daughter. Kandy and Mr Street- neo- Mr and Mrs Cecil Rice in * r s mother. Mrs Glen Streeter Gouverneur. were business callers in Water Weekend guests of Mrs. Paul; 10 ** 1 *- Monday Jamb* were her sister. Miss Doris* Mrs George B Todd had the Rnwell and Mis* Elizabeth Parker. | misfortune of falling m her home both of RsldwinsviUe Callers of Friday. August 5. breaking the Mrs Jacobs on Monday were her j P^ v « bone. She was taken to brother and wife. Mr and Mrs, New ton Rowel 1 and family of Sy- racuse Mr and Mrs. Edmund Griffith. Mr and Mrs Harold Carpenter. daughters. Norma and Karla. and Hepburn hospital. Ogdensburg where she is under the care of Dr Rodger and Dr Whalen Mrs. Todd's son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs William Dawson came Sunday from Ctica Mrs. son Alan. Martha Phillips and j Dawson remained with her father Floyd Firman. Sunday attended a ] to ** ™* ar ^ r mother and help Carpenter picnic at the camp of can * for rter Mr and Mrs Murray Belcher. | M ^ Earl Perry entertained at near Watertown a ( * inn< * r Friday evening in honor Callers of Mr and Mrs. George \ of Miss Vera Dexter of Syracuse Other guests were Mr and Mrs Jay Dickinson. Mrs Hazel Cline and H J Doty. Dinner guests Saturday of Mr and Mrs Duncan Besio w-ere their daughter. Mrs Walter Hering of Canton, Paula Jean Stiles and fnend. Janie Hill, accompanied Mrs. Hering home and spent the weekend at the Hering camp at Higley Falls, Mrs. Howard Woodcock and son. Donald. Mr and Mrs James Grev Wednesday was Mrs. Flor- ence McCall of Norfolk Mrs William Kinney left Wed- nesday for Chateaugay. where she will visit her brother and wife Mr and Mrs. Ralph Giidden, before re- turning home she will visit Mr and Mrs. Metvin Kinney in Ver- mont A guest for two weeks of Mr and Mrs Roy Winters and Mrs Anna Creighton is Miss Beatrice l^eonard of Ogdensburg Callers j Chase. Mrs Clarence Lytle anc\ Wednesday at the Winters home i son, Paul, were all weekend guests were Mrs. Budd Townsend. daugh-jof Mrs Woodcocks \father Mr ters, Pamela. Palrise. and sons, I Moultz in Syracuse. Budd. Jr.. Timothy and Michael I Mrs Marie Lony of Albany re- from Fort Campbell. Ky . Thurs-J turned to her home Sunday after day they had as guests Mr. and «being a guest for one week of her Mrs, Vernon Blais and Mr and ' son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Merlin Blais, all from Mem- Mrs Ralph Manweiler phis. Minn. j Mrs. Robert Uhl and family re- Miss Janet Emerson of Copake i turned to Youncstown. Sunday Much sympathy la extasiAad to Herbert Shaw, *t*ae wtft pe*ee4 away last Thursday from a be*rt attack. Mr. Shaw, who has been blind for many years* heard her call from near the barn and fot to her before she died. They have re- sided on the back road for most of their married life and farmed it a* long as they were able. Their house burned a few years ago and , since then they have resided in a I trailer They have three children : and four grandchildren. Her fu- neral was Saturday morning at j 10 30 at Sprague's funeral home At last the drought is broken ; and the poor parched fields and | pastures received some rain. Sun- I day night and Monday. We give j thanks j Carolyn and Ricky Tyler and | Joanne Wi«rht are spending this , week at 4-H camp near Majone Most of the 4-H members, who , had produce, carves, clothing, etc.. ' entered at the fair came homt with blue ribbons. Mrs Ella Tyler spent the week- end with her sisters at Pierces I Corners. Surfacing Is now going on. on this stretch of road. It's rough . traveling but will soon be covered ' The machines and trucks are all silent this morning and I guess it's the first one this summer that they haven't been working M«rk>n Tyler had a birthday last Saturday and Merrill Tyler. ! Wayne and Maybelle Overacker helped her celebrate. Many happy ) returns Birthday greetings should also go out to Miss Nancy Hurl but and Mrs Maybelle Overacker. whose j birthdays are Wednesday, the 17th ' Junior Gilbert has threshed his i grain and part of Herbert Thomp- ! son's. The grain crop this year i not as eood as last year. Wilbur Cunningham is painting the buildings of Mrs Stanley ! Hurlbut. I O I I . afraM a session of congress beforeithe election wfl ruin potties faraa oo the «f the peahaMy is it letter tat that's his worry. Dear editar: - I don't know how It happened and I hope it never happens again. I but this idea of a session of Con- gress before an election, instead of afterwards, has me worried What I'm afraid of Is it will des- troy one of the moat cherished i things in American political life, from the precinct level to Wash- ington, namely, PROMISES | Next to a handshake, I guess a promise has been the strongest ' tveapon a man ?ould have when I he's running for office. although this doesn't mean | a wife and kids don't help too, and I'll never un- derstand how i part ies managed to Ret in a posi- tion like they are now where they (have a chance to deliver on their promises before the election. It i seems it's undermining the entire I tackle the job system of politics. In the first place. lit front of a longer thaa from July to August of the some year. How much fun would kids get out of Christinas H thty didn't start wishing till Christmas eve? , A man lives on promisee, at least us farmers do Pick out any year you want to, and if the aver- age farmer hadn't thought the next one wasn't gonna be better than that one, you wouldn't have much farm population lert, or any crops The same is true oi politics. The very least a voter can do is enjoy a set of promises from convention time in the summer to legislating time along in early spring of the next year, but this idea of promis- ing in July and dashing hopes. In August, takes all the fun out of life. If a man can't dream of a better life, of more aid and fewer taxes, longer than two or three weeks, reality will get him down and politics will begin to lose its appeal It's the craziest thing I ever heard of. trying to deliver on a set of promises before the people have a chance to vote on you. Lets get back to the old system. Both parties have promised to help the farmer, but if they're wise they'll wait till the plantings all done next spring before tbey Rotary (Continued <roro page 1) / kvhaitry U the *mt noted cJaaa*- fication missing In the cluh, he said Othtor open cluatfloaliom In- clude retail clothing, retail groc- ery, postal service, construction, general law practice, telephone and transportation lines. One member noted that the rep- resentatives of the school had con- tributed a great deal to the organ- isation and its program for the community It was suggested that a member of the Village Board would likewise benefit the club. - s fhe membership committee and the classification committee ehair- maned by Charles Jones and Paul Spragua, respectively, are work- ing together to enlarge the Rotary club, according to their respective reports. promise Yours faithfully, J. A. Two attend Macy Girl Scout leadership training school sponsored by Rotary Falls has returned home after be- ing a guest for several days of her un^le and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Har- ry Stiles, jr The Ladies auxiliary of the Vnited Church met in the Metho- dist church. Thursday evening, with the president. Luella Lytle. where her husband is working af- ter a weeks stay at her home here Alan Carpenter, son of Mr and Mrs Harold Carpenter is spending this week with Mr and Mrs. Ro- land Ginn in Canton Luncheon guests of Mrs Sam- presiding, there were ten mem- j uH Baxter on Sunday were Miss Ib^rs and two visitors present. j Lelia Rickett, Miss Bessie Rkrk- The meeting opened with alf rt and Miss Mary Estio. all of prayer by the pastor. Rev Flint HeuveJton. Callers of Mrs Bax- Mrs. Winifred Heroyo read the t ter 5 **** Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 46th psalm. Mrs. George Grey-I *a*m*irn of Potsdam, thanked the ladies for the sun- shine box given to Mr Gray and presented the auxiliary with a gift of money. It was voted to have the fall sale and supper on October 27. Ruby Corners HI BY CORKER* By MRS. BEATRICE PARKER Mr and Mrs Frank Skipka and Guests of Mr and Mrs Ray- j sons of Lake Ronkonkoma. LX. mond Hammond. sr„ Sunday were ] returned home Wednesday after their son and his wife. Mr. and j spending a week with their aunt, Pauline Johnson. Fish Creek road They called on relatives and took several sightseeing trips, while here on vacation Roger O'Hearn returned home Thursday night after spending sev- eral days with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs William Parker. Mr and Mrs Ronald Tut tie son. Ronnie, and Mr and Mrs William Parker, went to White Face Moun- Newland. who remained for the 'tain, on Saturday They also vis- night and returned to Toronto, j ited the North Pole and the Steri- Friday. I ing Game Farm of 1000 Animals, Antwerp By MRS. T. WILLIAMS Antwerp The two weeks of summer religious education school ( held at St Michaels church and •also at Philadelphia church, was i conducted by four sisters of St Josephs of Watertown. On Fri- day, August 12th' the vacation church school closed with a picnic j held at Thompson Park. Water- ! town About 75 attended includ- ing Father Meehan and the four , sisters The ladies who drove ac- ^companied by each one filling the •cars with the young youths were: I Mrs. Gladys Haymond Mrs An- jgelia Tooley. Mrs Velda Reed. (Mrs Gerald Wood, Mrs. Phyllis Mallett. Mrs. Hazel Cross Several of the Philadelphia ladies also drove their cars with the young i folks Emmett Newton of St. Peters- burg. Florida, spent from Wednes- iday through Friday with his cou- sin. Mrs Lillie Miner of the Car- penter road. This is the first time in 40 years they have seen each other. Mr Newton is on his way to California to visit his daugh- ters. . Margaret Carman is a patient in the Mercy hospital for obser- ! vat ion She was admitted last Tuesday. Mrs Walter Hammond and son Ray of Saranac Lake Their grandson. Victor Smithers, has re- turned to his home in Hammond after spending several days here. Mrs Agnes Akins returned home Thursday from a three weeks visit with relatives and friends in Toronto. Ontario. She was ac- companied home by her brother- in-law and sister. Mr and Mrs GENERAL INSURANCE COURSE Storting Monday, Sept. 12 CLASSES HELD MONDAYS A FtlDATS FtOM 7 P. M. TO 10 f. M. REGISTRATION CLOSES SEPT. 7 Ogdensburg Business School P. 0. »OX 31 S OODENStUKG. N T. Heuvetton Samuel Bishop was removed from Hepburn hospital to Ra*y- brook hospital for treatment. 1 Mr and Mrs. Otis Bishop are the parents of a son. Kevin, at Hepburn hospital, August 1st. 1 William Crowe of Potsdam call- ed on friends and relatives the past week. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Narrow 'and son are visiting at the home of Mr Narrow's parents, Mr. and Mrs Erwin Narrow. Dr George E Bell of Chicago arrived Wednesday to spend a few weeks vacation at his farm home. I Mary Jane Bell. 13 year old laughter of Mr and Mrs. Maurice Bell of the Dollar road was taken to Hepburn hospital Tuesday night for lacerations of the legs when <he fell on a barbed wire fence ;it her home Dr Robert Loungun was the attending surgeon sutur- ing the wounds She was able to return home Thursday. By LEONA Star F^ake- The Edith Macy Training School of Pieasantville. NY. was attended by two repre- sentatives from St. Lawrence County. Mrs. M. Crlederman and Mrs Douglas Mead of Star Lake, each sponsored by the Rotary Club of Gouverneur which acts ai a service organization sponsoring Girl Scouts. Mrs. Criederman re- ceived the volunteer training course prior to assuming the du- ties as Camp Director at Camp Vigor-of-the-Woods in Parishville, N. Y. Mrs Mead attended Macy fronxAugust 2 to 9. Each summer the Edith Macy Training School welcomes, from towns and cities across the United States and from all corners of the globe, women who believe in the philosophy and aims of Girl Scout- ing. The skills, techniques and methods learned in small informal classes are carried to each com- munity to enrich Girl Scout pro- grams everywhere. This season thirteen states and five countries were represented at the school. During the volunteer leadership training course students lived in tents and working in the patrol system received instruction on teaching Scout songs, crafts, dances and ceremonies. Girl membership in the Girl Scout organization is greater to- day than ever before and contin- ues to increase rapidly Conse- quently, the need for trained lead- ers has never been greater. Those who would make Girl Scouting the rich, vital force fhat it can be must know their jobs. The organ- ization's philosophy of training involves a two-way relationship{ between students and instructors. each receiving inspiration and in- sight from the other And just as the program of Girl Scouting has changed to meet the needs of our changing society, so has the adult training program undergone con- stant development and adaption. At the end of the course stu- dents at Macy enjoyed a special tour of the Girl Scout National Headquarters new office building at 155 East 44th Street. New York and the United Nations Building In the near future a &-week course will be scheduled for Brownie and Girl Scout Leaders DBCOTEAU Notification of date wjl be made later. For information on the course one may contact Mrs. Mead at Star Lake, phone 8346. Four births were recorded from the Clifton-Fine hospital between August 3 and 6th. They were: a girl on August 3 for Robert and Helen Thornton, Wanakena; a girl on August 3 for Meivin and Grace Bercume. Newton Falls, a boy on August 4 for Edward and Patricia Drake. Edwards; a boy on August 6 for Frederick and Lena Cooper, Oswegatchie. Oxbow-Theresa Road By MRS. LEON RAYMON Oxbow-Theresa Road — Mrs. Frances Carman and son John, and daughter, Mary Frances, left Wed- nesday for her home in New Jersey after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. John Cole and family Mr. and Mrs Harold Lacey and daughter. Gail called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richardson and son. Grant, Sunday evening. Vaughn and Virgil Shampine called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lacey Sunday. A daughter. Lori Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Drake of Syracuse, July 30th Dean Drake and Larry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chet Drake of Philadel- phia. Larry' remained to spend some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raymon. Harold Lacey, Jr., is now work- ing in Syracuse at Crouse-Hines. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sibley and Mrs. Edgar Sibley attended the funeral services for Sherman Moore at Gouverneur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton and fam- ily were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sibley. Mr. and Mrs Charles Kelly and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Gonia spent Sunday evening r with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sibley. I »i*h to thank m> n*tg*tbnrs fnend* *ral rrUtivr*. and Grnivcrnrvir Lodfv No 325 I O-O F . tor th* nrds and giftj »etit to rn* and the many kindnmn »hrm-n to m* durmg my IllneM IT. E J Notote be* p+tal Aiv< Dr Hankm fend the BUTM for thnr food caw. Rofrr Farr - S-lS-lt NOT Tl» YOU PIOMiSi Mf THAT OUI HOUSC Wfcl IK HIATED WITH RWL Oft. MOM SIMONS FUEL & SUPPUES Phone AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP William GH Wiese. supervising principal of Knox Memorial Cen- tra! School, has announced that Ma'thew George VanBrocklin. son of Mr and Mrv Mason VanBrock- lin. Russeli. R D . has been inform- ed that he is eligible for a New- York State Regents Scholarship Matthew who was an alternate. Mas heconv* eligible through the inabilitv of a scholarship winner to accept the award. This is the v^oond senior in this year's class at Knox Memorial Central Schooi to br awarded one of these Scho- tarships CABD OF THA*K» W> *igh* to pxpfra* far w«« smrer? thanks and grantud* to all *tw> WTTT BO kirkd thoughtful, and hHpfui at the tone of thr d*ath of m*r §rm and br^tra-r Wil- liam A fmr*m\ thank ymj fw» owt u> rvnariaj and Br«T> Cn-nrkw for their klndnraa and aa»ist*nr* at the -amp and t* Rr* Pat* MarMUkan <>r Stonpnam Maaa for travrf-nf *nan> m>»« »n br »it* ua at that tun* Our aparanatioft extendi beyuftd a^iroa. Mr and Mm riiUtim Breaett ht*c^ Jamea and Jo*-. *-l^lt» Mores tsUochester Mrs Leo Shinnock and son Jack 120 Barnes itree # left Gou- verneur on V^e<inMt<iti\ for Roches- t**r wtvre the* will reside Mrs Shinnnrk has been employ- ed at the G-xi\-erneur Savings and l^oar, Association for the past four yesm snd i has accepted a position at the University of Rochester She w.11 mMke her home at ET#m- W'-md. Manor A part men ts, Elro- wood Avenue Rochester Mrs Smnnock has been s life- tune resident of Govverneur A persor: can't hope tor —he has to *!»©\ for it SIMONS FUa pot woof* satnci Rosa A* Petrie Fr«ser, 86, ftneral rites Hwrsday Mrs. Rosa Aim Petrie Fraser, 86, Brasie Corners died at her home Monday night She is the wife of Samuel Fraser and has been in ill health for two years. The funeral will be held Thurs- day at 10 a.m. at the Sprague funeral home. Rev Frank Brown, retired Methodist minister will conduct the services Burial is to be in the CM DeKalb cemetery She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs Willis (Nel- lie* Kittle, Macomb, and Mrs Ed- ward (Dorothy) Petne Morris- town Center; a brother Royal Petrie: and seven grandchildren. Born February 29. 1874 the daughter of Joseph and Martha Smith Petrie. Mrs Fraser attend- ed schools in Macomb She was married to James Starks at Macomb m 1890 He d>*d in 1917. She married John Bresette in 1918 and he died in 1990 She married Mr. Fraser May 30 1931 Rev Budd, pastor of the HeuvetUm Methodist church per- formed the ceremony Mrs. Fraser spent her life in the Gouverweur. Macomb and Heuvel- ton rair (Continued from page 1) hell driver's performance when it took off from the infield of the baseball diamond during a lull in the entertainment The copter made another \run\ over the grandstand before leaving for good, while the fans in the stands applauded and waved. * a a The International Hell Drivers from Canada were well received by the crowd Saturday . . . even after part of their troup was late arriving and the show started three hours late .... the perform- ance was over a mere hour before the night show was scheduled to begin. * * • Betty Johnson made quite a hit with fairgoers, as evidenced by the crowds seeking her autograph af- ter each performance . . . she gave a short impromtu performance Saturday afternoon in front of the grandstand while the crowd was waiting for the hell driving troup to arrive. As did last year's star attrac- tion. Carmel Quinn. Miss Johnson also made use of the audience in her act .... she called four small boys to the stage to sing a number with her at one point, and had the Massena Barbershoppers assist her for another number. The singer also sang a duet with her mother, and her husband di- rected the band while she sang . . also her small boy sang a number with her Saturday afternoon The Gouver.veur FFA team edged the Partshvtlle team by 7.6 points in judging contests at the fair ... the Gouverneur team totaled 1.120.7 points. Parishville ! had 1,113.1 .... Heuvelton took | third. Madrid-Waddington fourth, land Morristown, fifth . . . the judg- 1 ing categories were dairy cattle. i tractor operation, forage crops, i dairy cattle leadsman, rope halt- lers, and rope splice. * * * Twenty groups participated in the 4-H parade before the grand- | stand Thursday afternoon. . . . i ... Americo \Red\ Marchione of Gouverneur was honored Friday afternoon when he was presented a boy scout statuette by the fair management for his work with (boys at the fair . . . Mr. Marchione | is the St. Lawrence County boy scout council commissioner . . . . ! the award was presented by Bligh Dodds, president-secretary of the fair. * « a The Gouverneur unit won first prize for its exhibit, \skirt skirm- ishes\ in the home demonstration booth at the fair .... the exhibit illustrated how to create a well- made lined skirt . . . the Norfolk Time Savers won a red ribbon for their exhibit on using rope for weaving new seats in old chairs . . also winning a red ribbon was the Potsdam Tea. Timers for their ex- hibit, \painting with rags\ . . . . while the Child wood unit won a blue ribbon for their exhibit on how to make whimsies, the new hats made of veling and trim naVLOYIffHT #WAJffKD--4 B «MaeWerlt. Twe half 4ty* available Best of refer* given. Call 1662-W after 4 Mrs. Anna Smith. 8-18-3tp 1 WArnTaat>^-*e^tag or Iroailng to ' do In my home. Call 1645. %. 8-18-ltp (1) WANTED—Part time, no phone calls. Highway Restau- rant. R. D. 1, Antwerp. 8-19-itp ri) RE-ELECTED TO BOARD — Erton W. Sipher of Gouverneur was re-elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of the New York Artificial Breeders* Cooperative at the organization's 20th anniversary meeting in Ith- aca recently. Mr Sipher repre- sents district six, which includes Clinton. Franklin. Jefferson and St. Lawrence counties. WANTED—A baby to keep. Phone aJeRalb 8-lK-ltp <r> WANTED — Reliable woman for light housework and care tor two children days while mother works. Call 1119. 8-18-11 tl> WANTID-Womiui or girl to help with children and housework. Live in if preferred Phone 1 8-18-It (l) RELIABLE middle-aged woman to do housework and cooking and care for 3-year-old child Live in. Call 904 after 5. 8-18-lt <1> Mntwi F.Rke, 60, ies; lifelong resident of Fine Milton frank Rice. 60, died sud- denly of a heart attack at his home Monday afternoon. Mr. Rice had returned home from his job at Jones and Laughlm Steel corpor- ation and was sitting in a chair when he died. He was a lifelong resident of Fine and had suffered from a heart condition but thought to be in good health the past few years. The funeral will be held Thurs- day at 1:30 p.m. Prayer service will be held at the Haw ley funeral home and the funeral service at 2 p.m. at the Star Lake Presbyter- ian church. Rev Theodore E Da- vis, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Fine cemetery. Surviving Mr. Rice are his wife, Mrs. Effie Kiesinter Rice; five daughters. Mrs Benjamin (Lou- ise) Bullet. Clayton. Mrs. Richard iGeorgetta* Tnmm. Star Lajte. Mrs. Joseph (Mildred) Refice. Gouverneur. Mrs. Meivin A. i Ruth * Stowell. Oswegatchie. and Mrs. Nelson (Phyllis) Cassell. Newton FaHs: a son. Richard Boni, Binghampton: a sister. Mrs. Milton (Mabel) Sykes. Water- town; his stepmother. Mrs Edith Rice. Star Lake: five step sisters. Mrs Pearl Gore. Star Lake, Mrs Catherine Ramer. Rome. Mrs Mil- dred Turootte. Rome. Mrs Fern Duchene. Tupper Lake, and Mrs Geraldine Rickey. Port Huron. Mich ; two step brothers, Charles and Nelson Rice. Mr Rice was born -\the son of Nelson F. and Leta Chapin Rice. March 20, 1900 in Oswegatchie He married Effie Kiesinter on February 27. 1927 in Scranton. Pa He was first employed in paper mills and the couple lived m Fine. He has been employed in the Jones and Laughlm Steel Corpor- ation for 13 years. Mr. Rice was a member of Fine Ix>dge F & A.M and the St. Law- rence county auxiliary police He was president of the Jones and I^aughlin hunting club and for- mer secretary of union 3494 of Jones and Laughlin employees. HELP WANTED—Hhlpptng clerk, female, minimum 10 years busi- ness experience including some shipping experience. Also typing and sorn** bookkeeping required Salary commemsurate with exper- ience and ability. Write l*ox W, jc-o Tribune-Press 8-18-lt (1) WANTED — Someone for houne- work and care for children while mother works. Call 762-W-2 alter 6. 8-18-tf (1) Fine DeKalb Mr and Mrs. Paul O'Dell and family of Savona spent part of Last week with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Holland. Mrs O'Dell is the former Joyce Hol- land. Mrs. Jay ( Lillian • Blackmore. Maple Pudge road, will enter a Sy- racuse hospital Tuesday to under- go an operation Wednesday Helena Jarvis. Minnie Fenton and daughter. Kim, spent Monday in Watertown on business. Mr and Mrs Frank Mackin and family of South Russell. Mr. and Mrs Martin Harvey. Cathy and Dick of Harrisville. Mrs. George Richards, Oakfield. Maine, were callers Saturday evening at Mor- gan Van Houses. Mr and Mrs. Mathias Lollier. Brownville. Mr and Mrs. Silas Averill and Barbara. Watertown, Mrs George Richards. OakfieM. Maine. Mr and Mrs. Paul Gosselin, Mary Law. and Billy Joe. Edwards, Mr and Mrs. Martin Harvey, Cathy and Dick, of HarrisviUe and Mr and Mrs. Morgan Van House. Robert, Ronnie, Linda and Laune enjoyed a picnic at Morgan Van House's. Sunday. WILL DO washing and ironing la ^my home. Phone 1552 8-ll-3tp WANTED for Sept. UL House- keeper for elderly lady living alone. Light work Comfortable home. Gouverneur. Write Box V, c-o Tribune-Press. 8-ll-2tp (1) WANTED—Work. S10 Case bull- dozer. Thornapple ditching, land leveling. Phone Richville '2555. Frank Jefferson, R-l, Gouverneur. 7-28-3tp (1> SERVICES 2 NOTICE—-Bancroft's Barber Shop now open again. Burton Ban- croft. \ 8-18-ltp 12) LET ME \Pertiuuitee\ your treas- ured snapshot or valuable paper, boat license, club card, newspaper (Sapping Any valuable papers up to 5\x7\. Clayton M Kerr. 136 Wilson St., Gouverneur. 8-U-3tp2 INSURANCE • LIFE • SICKNESS • FIRE # ACCIDENT • AUTO • LIABILITY • HOSPITALIZATION Richard M. Conklin Bank of Gouverneur Bldg. GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. REFRIGERATION SERVICE. We fix milk coolers, home freezers, bulk milk coolers. All kinds com- mercial refrigeration. 20 years ex- perience James J. Rubar. Phone 142 or 795. 6-30-91 (2) FLTINITCRE X PHOLSTERIXG Large selection of coverings. License No. 31798, car. truck and bus seats repaired and recovered. Harold W Hull. Box 84, Antwerp. Phone OWfield 9-8589 7-14-tf 2 LENNOX Heat! no Atr Conditioning Wood-Mode Kitchens George Hurst 121 Rowley St. Phone 1047 RECBrVn rTttmOTrOV I Lt Rerford C Anderson, son of Mm ChaHes Anderson. 152 Clin- ' ton street, received a promotion !July 12 to captain m the U S I Army i Word of the prornotior came m ] a letter to Mrs Anderson recently ' CMV* Anderson has be^r. sratK^raH it Ft Beh-oir. Vs.. since April of thai year He h atUched to the ' survey branch of the department ' oi topoarrapriy in the engineer • schooi there Prior to being ita- rioned at PL Betvolr he spent 36 montJas fen Germany Protect your ca?t> from lead poisoning Keep etnp^y as veil as ran paam* palls out oi boaeVt AUCTION SALE Wednesday. Aug. 24. 1960 11:00 A. Ma Doyfight Saving Time Woodworking Machinery and Equipment of the former F. E. HUDSON & SONS, INC. EHisburg, H. Y* Ralph Rosen, Inc. •OPFALO, ft Y WASMW«TOM 2tf7 AiromoN FARMERS: sen direct to packer. Calves and cattle taken in Monday thru Fn- I day until 3 p.m.. none on Satur- day Hurriest cash prices. No com- mission. Honest weights. Priced according to quality. Maiden 1 heifers, good demand. Cappellino Abattoir. 106 W. Main St Phone 196. 4-2o-tf (2) NOTICE TO OI*R PRINTING CUSTOMERS — Very s^on now- well be moving from Park St f o our new Clinton St plant To help us serve you better during that dif- ficult time, please anticipate your August printing requirements nr><\ order now Where possible order m quantity Tbe Tribune-Press j Mason Rossiter Smith. Inc.. Phone 17S. 8-4-tf i2» i * i li $$^SAVE$$ an Extra 10% on Compact Car INSURANCE I CorvaV Lara: Falcon, Opel, ! Volri, Veliart. etc, ' CALL Doc Orford 1390 jSabomridt Mutual Iras Co. IE. OUs
