{ title: 'The journal and Republican. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1929-current, August 16, 1972, Page 9, Image 9', 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/sn93063682/1972-08-16/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1972-08-16/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1972-08-16/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1972-08-16/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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!% nsors ion bert C. M e testified be- med Services tmlttee No. 2, s enrolled at ate Maritime smanMcEwon legislation in de for an a- larltime Aca- to authorize le Navy to ap- Ime Academy e Midshipmen n the day they of study, thus rarlly exempt > of the Selec- >re the Armed mlttee, Con stated: “ This t a t increasing ■chant Marine ting from the tate Maritime fair that if a g to be placed ve status with the American upon gradua- lon should be im tbe oppor- thls education a. i would not re- ilty that such dvated Into the ir does tt r e - blllty to serve irlne.” ( ib 2 0 LS ie ! id Insok FR1. TIL 9 i ’ V I L L A G E T A V E R N Glenfield, N.Y. D a n c e 9 - 1 E v e r y S a t u r d a y N ig h t M u s ic by S o u n d s o f V illa g e G r a n g e N e w s P o rt Leyden Area News The regular meeting of Bea ver Falls Grange will be held Au gust 10 a t 8:15 p.m. Cindy Mon nat of Lowvllle, who represented Lewts County at the annual State Grange Leadership Training School, will give a report of her activities there. At the meeting held Juty 29, Lecturer Marlon Shaw Introduced Miss Peggy Edwards of Croghan, who presented a program of colored slides and very inter esting commentary of her slx- montb stay tn Europe during which time she studied at Bed ford, England and traveled tn Germany, Austria and England. The Grange earned a blue rib bon on the booth they presented at the fair, rising the theme \Get In Step Witt* the Grange,” 'Some members assisted Adirondack Grange In their food booth at the fair. Lowvllle Grange No. 71 held Its regular meeting on Friday. July E s s e n l o h r M o t o r s , I n c . L o w v llle , N .V . 376-6588 F o u r S t a n d a r d M u n roe Shocks installed $2950 (With this ad.) Fo u r D e lu x e H e a v y D u t y M u n r o e Sh o c k s in s t a lle d . $45.00 (With this ad.) F r o n t End a lig n m e n t . $8500 j (WithWith O f f e r G o o d T h u A u g . 3 1 ( this ad.) i f u r y iw ifster will be c in f id i R t c l being weu- S r tssif. You’ll be acre cen fiisat. tea - wftei Me Quality and comfort are Classm ate. C o m e E a r l y F o r S t y l e s A n d C o l o r s * C L A R K E S ‘T h e F a m ily Sh o e Store” STA T E ST R E E T LO W VILLE 28, with Robert Boshart prestdlpg as m aster. It was past officer’s night. The Junior Grange would like to enter their float that took second prize a t the Lowvllle Fair parade tc the Woodsmen Field Day parade m Boonvllle August 12. ii l stake truck, or wagon and tractor near Boonvllle are found, they will enter It. The Grange Booth received first prize at Lowvllle Fair and second prize a t Boonvllle. The next meeting Au gust 11 will find visiting Grangers from Jefferson County. Mem bers are asked to make an ef fort to attend and take sandwiches and milk. Lowvllle Junior Grange No. 81 held tts regular meeting July 28, wltb master Andrew Monnat pre siding. tiach member is to start a project. The peanut butter fudge contest will be held at the next meeting on August 11. Each mem ber is to make it and put bis name on the bottom. The first meeting of Turin Grange wtll be held on Wednes day, Sept. 13, at 8 p.m. At the last meeting Edythe Ro berts presented the lecturers program. Exchange studentSally Brennon of West Leyden gave an Interestng talk on her three month stay fn Columbia, South America, last year. Turin grange earned the at tendance contest at the Lewis County F a ir. The booth at tbe Boonville Fair earned a blue rib bon as well as the booth at the Lewts County Fair. Godfrey Regetz was appointed delegate to Pomona Grange at Harrisburg Grange Hall on Sept. 7. Lowvllle Junior Grange #81 held its regular meeting Aug, 11 with master Andrew Monnat presiding. Members of the Adams Center Junior Grange were guests. The degree was put on David Wieszerzak, Mark Pelo, Juanita Clearo, Stephen Prue and Wil liam Levesque. The following were appointed to the respective committee: membership committee - Paula Monnat, Chairman, Steven Pot ter, Nancy Szijarto; S & B com mittee - Chris Hanno, chairman, Cindy Virkler, Juanita Clearo; community service committee - Sharon Pelo, chairman, Forrest Fletcher, David Wieszerzak; also publicity committee, Steven Prue, Chairman, William Leves que, also Potter. The Juniors were Invited to Adirondack Merry Neighbors Night Aug. 18 and the LowvUle Youth overnight o a Aug. 23. All enjoyed the program with the Subordinate Grange. The Peanut Butter Fudge Con test was held with Judges Barbara Jones, Raymond Gordon and Ella Gordon, F ir s t prize wenttoChris Hanno, second to Alas Potter, and third to Andrew Monnat. Members a re asked to bring pie for the next meeting. Lowvllle Grange #71 held its regular meeting Friday, Aug. 11 with Master JohnSzijartopresld- Ing. tt was announced that the booth a t Boonvllle F a ir won se cond prize. All present were invlteo to the Merry Nleghbors Night at Adi rondack Grange Aug. 18. Sand wiches or doughnuts are to be taken. The next meeting will be Aug. 25 when the youth will take over. They have invited yonth from neighboring counties to come and spend the night. Any Granger Is Invited, but asked to bring $1 for food and a sleeping bag or blankets. Members are asked to bring pie next Itme for refresh ments. Sister Fuller and Brother John Szjarto, J r . , a r e In charge of the kitchen. Needlework Is to be turned In at this time. MRS. MARY tKASER Correspondent PORT LEYDEN - Leyden Sen ior Citizens met Tuesday after noon In SI. Martin's Hall, vice President Oren Cooke has charge of the meeting. This meeting was the first anniversary of the club. Officers from Low vllle and Boonvllle were Invited and attended. They were In troduced. After the business meeting, Miss Ruth Sweeney In troduced the program. Poems were read by MissHelenSwee- ney, Mtss Emogene Tallcott, Miss Hazel Tallcott, Miss Lucy Budurtha, Mrs. Carl Sutphen and Miss Margaret Hale. A recita tion was presented by Miss R. Sweeney. Refreshments, Includ ing a large birthday cake, were served by Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Mary Graham. “ Randy Streeter, Lowvllle, of Lewts County Opportunities, Inc., spoke of his work in Lewis County. The next meeting will be a picnic a t Pixley’s Park on Aug. 22. Members are to take a covered dish and their beverage and be dressed as a “ Hobo.*’ Leonard Hale has returned home from St. Elizabeth’s Hos pital, Utica. Recent guests of M rs. Friend Ward were Mrs. Earle Felshaw, Palm Springs, Fla., and Mrs. Albert Williams, Remsen. Mr. and Mrs- William Evans, Morris, 111., were guests, of Mrs. Vivian Evans, enroute to their summer home a t Chase’s Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Swannlck, Syracuse, were recent guests of the Chaufty family. JOURNAL AND REPUBLICAN, 10WVILLI, NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, AUGUST f l , 1972 9 Letters (Continued from Page 2) - God created man in His own image; Genesis Chapter 6, Verse 5 - God saw the wickedness of man; Genesis Chapter 6, Verse 6 - It grieved the Lord that He made man on the earth; Gen esis Chapter 6 , Verse 7 - And the Lord said, I will destroy man; Genesis Chapter 6, Verse 8 - Noah found grace In the eyes of the Lord; Genesis Chapter 6, Verse 9 - Noah was a just man and walked with God. Noah must have changed God before God sent the flood to destroy all with the earth. For when God saw the violence, He directed and Instructed Noah to build an ark. Noah was to take certain people and animals Into the ark. Therefore, nothing was saved except those to the ark. So God Is onr Lord. The Bible states that Abraham Interceded lor the men of Sodom. We have read about Art Llnk- letter’s daughter and hundreds of others. Are we standing o» the dangerous edge of our future? Our strength Is to Christ aad It ls timetoputourself-lmageaside for God’s Image. Who, now, will come to oar rescue? God Is the answer whether it be to the p re sent o r ln the future. If we live for God, Ht* will bless u s with knowledge, patience, tem p er ance, godliness, brotberly love, charity and all our needs. Salvation Is offered freely, to all ta Jesus’ name who accept Him a s their redeemer. We a r e easily enticed by the devil but God Is the only certain thing with in this world. We might say. He te our ama 2 lng social security. God gave us a brain, a heart, and a conscience, yet, we Invent ways that kill and bring d estruc tion to oar people. And drugs could be such an a ct, using drags can be “The Cancer” to destroy many lives. A doctor may need drugs, then he should be the one to prescribe thetr use. We are responsible to God tor the use of our life and to help form His Kingdom. God sustains Mrs. A,A. Ripp was the re cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ric hard Ripp, Albany. M rs. William Webster, Mrs. Norman Mekfcelestm and dau ghter, Janet, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mek- kelson, Clay. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. David Berube and family, Baldwtnsvllle. Janet r e mained at the Berube’s for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graves and family, Rome, were recent guests of Mrs. Vivian Evans. Recent guests of the Don Fields family were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Keller, Brewerton, and Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Seaver and son, Mark, Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steves, Croton-on-the-Hudson, were r e cent guests of MissVerena Burk hart. Mr. and Mrs. William Korman am. two children, Balston Spa, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ervta Kirk are spending some time in Canada. M rs. A.A. Ripp Is spending some time wltb M rs. John Hatch and sons, Watertown. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence See loff were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Herbert Seeloff, Ransomvtlle. Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Mashaw were Mrs. Catherine Murphy and granddaughters, Debbie and: Diane Breiner, Lock- port. Miss Kathleen Chaufty and Miss Beth Trombley recently visited friends ln LoweU, Mass. Civil Service Exams Two open competitive* exa minations will be given on Octo ber 14 to d l l two vacancies to the Lewis County Highway Depart ment - junior engineer, which carries a salary range of from $9,125 to $ to ,925, and senior account clerk, which has a sa lary range ot from $5,630 to $6,670. The Junior engineer posi ts open to candidates from Lewis, St. Lawrence, Herkimer, Oneida, Oswego and Jefferson counties. September 14 is the final date for filing applications to take the examinations with the Lewis County Civil S ervice Commission at the Court House here. us, Jesus redeems us, and the Holy Spirit guides us. Any un holy work will overtake us, for there ls one game that man can not win by cheating, and flat fs winning C h rist. Have we ever thought how we lock the doors at night and think all i s calm and secure, then re member the many times that God enters and takes a loved one. Doesn’t this prove Cod Is every where? God is tbe word. He is Lord. Forsake Him and all Is lost. If our conscience dfd not bother us, there would not be a question of what is right and wrong ran d rugs, set-flres, unmarried* living together and many ofher acts. Can we be an ambassador of God and approve drugs that can harm our brother? Man cannot take the darkness out of life o r the night, but he cod , wtth God’s help take It from life, by using C h rist's light. A thought for each day, could be — What did I do for God, my Savior, today? - A Reader S & H G R E E N S T A M P S S & H B a l e r T w i n e 9 4 10 in B a in s $ 7 .7 5 Has The High Prlee Of Soybean Oil Meal Got You Worried? T r y S o m e W a y n e 4 0 % K m m s A t $ 5 .4 0 A H u n d r e d BUI.K L 0 W V I L U E F E E D A N D G R A I N G O . , I N C . S & H € If K E N S T A M P S S & H USED CAR SALE S e le c tio n Outstanding! Hemn I Years S a t is fa c tio n A Must! | S e rvlce^ / ter You Buy Oiue Of These: 2 1969-Torlno “ Cobra” two door hardtop. I 1970-Mustang two door hardtop-wltb “Spoiler-” 1 1970 -V-W “Square back\ station wagon-Cln mice shape.) 1971-Mercury Marquis station wugori-jixz pass. Ipggage rack. 1979-Ford Maverick two door sedan. 1970-Ford Torino GT two door sedan. 1970-CUevorlet “ Nova” two door sedan. 1971-Ford Pinto two door sedan. 1968-Plymouth Satellite eight passenger slat£on wagon. 1968-DodgePoIattsfour door sedan. 1969-Cougar two door hard top-Coue owner.) 1965-Jeep four wheel drive station wagon. 1968-OIdsmobile fonr door Delmont 88^anne owner.) PLUS MANY GOOD LOW PRICED UNSITS TRUCKS 1968-Ford-F330 stake truck (one owner. ) 1967-Ford F250 4x4 pickup. 1969-Ford -F250 pickup w/new short Mock. 1961-Ford Econoline pickup. 1962-Chevorlet pickup. 1968-Ford F ICO pickup w/camper “ Tap” ’ on box. 1968-Dodge ptcknp-(one owner.) 1967-Jeep pick®. NORTZ « VIRKLE R, INC. OUR 56th YEAH (MEMBER OF LEWIS COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASSOC,) OPEN: TOES., THUR., FRI. NIGHTS'3UL, 9 P.M, SAT. UNTIL NOON LOWVILLE, N.Y. 8’76-6594 S U M M E R T I R E S R o b e r t J . L y n g 8 S o n G u lf S t a t io n AT THE Y LOWVILLE W H A T E L S E W IL L G IV E H IM S O M U C H F O R S O U T IL E A S T H E IR N E W S P A P E R F R O M H O M E ? S U B S C R I B E T O D A Y s | SAB<E ———«~— ADDRESS | ADDRESS _______ CITY I $6 In New York S 7 Out O f State All The News O f Lew is County J O U R N A L A N D R E P U B L I C A N
