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JRnday, Febraaiy 27,1953 ON THE ST. LAI! -■-p. ■ -V, '' News Notes - S--ohn Clark spent sev- ^ days - last week XAdtH Mr. and . . . Mrs.\Bert;. McKenzie 'and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cornaire. ... Mrs. Lawrence . Constance' spent . part- ,of la^ week with- her son-in- ,.law and daughter, Mr.' and Mrs. ■.■'.:Iloss-,:EdnSi'; r. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason ^ are. moving . into Malcolm Brtes'!. honse., March .1, , ' i\ , Cindy Wiiey... daughter of Mr, and ' ■. ’Mrs.:' .Bred’ T?iley> ■underwent . an operation, in;.:University hospital,!. -Syracuse; -. Monday, Mrs.' Wiley : will .remain, in Syracuse until her ^ . daughter .is released. 1 During Saturday’s . wMd. the -vision aerial and chimney on Har old' Mason’s house were blown off. The television aerial on George Chapmans house was badly dam- =aged, ■ Don Connelly spent the week- ' end with, his sister, Mrs, Paul Au- bertine. He is stationed in Mary- land. M r.. and Mrs. Leslie Hubbard liave purchased the Carl Hubbard ^ -fann and will take possession March 1. Doris Cornaire ' spent several days in Syracuse last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivlilford Hyde are -taking over. Mr. Hyde’s father’s , -farm beginning March 1. Mrs. Marian . McKenzie enter- , i;ained the Supper club Tuesday evening. Ed Mason of Clean spent the •week-end with his mother, Mrs. Ha Mason. Mrs. Lisle lUley of Philadelphia was a recent caller at the homes •of Mr. and Mrs. Bert \McKenzie nnd Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cornaire. Thousonid Island Park N 6 il€^ i- Thousand Island Park — Mar- lall Gates of Syracuse spent Sat- ,_iday and Sunday with his broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Paterson. Mrs. Paterson xetumed to Syracuse to spend the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Stewart Gates. Word was received here of the death of Alida Barmore in New York, last week.. She had been a resident, her for some time. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Slate and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Doliinger of \Watertown spent the week-end With Mr. Dollinger’s brother and sister-in-law% Mr. and. Mrs. Mer- xiU DoUinger, in South Colton. M r.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and grandson, Tommy, spent the week- ^(Dor G reat A m e rica ik PAi/i BmYA*/sez: . iw ARKANSAS LUMaaft OOiUPAHV' ?a-SKEPEP -f.oop OR mMBHRtAfip RROM *rvte Aie J u e t 5 0 PAV$ after the area hap seem - / A MAhi-CAUSBP FI IKMS FOCflBAUTEArt, - CCSWPETB? tHRO06« rtjdrt school amp couiese wnriooT evrae HAviHe PLPVeC? Oti A LQ$l»46 TEAM . (Htms Flowers for all occasions —■ Cor sages, cut flowers and pieces for special occasions. Morse’s Flower Shop, 623 Union Street. Phone 277-W.—osl 12-26-tfc. Sales and Service for Westing- house and Halicrafter television. Call C. J. Fluckiger, 491, or Jerry Fluckiger, 428-E-l.—osl 2-i3-4tc. Classified Ads Lost — Two-year-old collie and shepherd dog, dark brown with white markings. Answers to name, “Oscar”. Finder contact Mrs. Lewis Ford, phone 30S-J.—osl 2-20-2tc. 'I ' k Don- S i l S! aid Gray, Clayton.- •osl 2-27-lte, tools. Wanted — Used garden Phone Clayton 501,-^psl 2-27-3tp. morning by plane for 98, % acre. ' BoundaJies'rN' ' * iftica, \anf ' the trip by^ Bivershore drive, E,: Wag- ‘ train. Tony won first prize in the ner, S, Welsch, W, \Welsch. $215.30 State spelling contest sponsored by. Dated February 18, 1953: 'the Columbian Squires club of ■\\\ FEANK ErStSLEY, Watertown,. He won first prize in Village Treasurer, the district contest held in Water- ■ . osl 2-20-4tc. town, which entitled him to par-, ■ ' . ■ ticipate in he Stae contest. Win- ---------- ---- ----- - - ---- - — ------- - —~ nets,.in the State contest each re- THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF '\ceived a ?50 war bond. . To^ ■ ■ - MISS GRAVES EULOGIZED John Doe Bich^d Eoe, the Clayton —■ At the Rebekah meet- names John Doe and. Richard . Tuesday evening, Feb. 17, a prayer was offered for Miss Mamie Graves, 50-year member, past no- Grindstone School tors, administrators, and all lega- Grindstone Paragraphs For Sale — Used six-foot low steam radiator and metal cover. Phone Clayton 501.—osl 2-27-^Stp. Business Opportunity — $400,00 monthly possible. We will select a reliable person from this area to re fill and collect money from our new automatic merchandising machines. No selling. To qualify applicant must have car, good references, and $600 working capital which is secur- ed by inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 ^evi^'es, hours per week may net up to $400 - - ’ monthly with an excellent oppor tunity of taking over full time. We will allow the person we select lib eral financial assistance for expan- be in good supply for Lent, and sea foods are good and good for us. And the U, S. Fish and, „ . ,, . ^ . 'WildUfe.Service teUs us that welll,.o mvestment Open Avoo have ample supplies of fresh fish i =n Cape Vin- to *ive W t y to Lenten meals, Three Mile Bay anfi rural Frozen fish and shell fish will be even more plentiful than fresh fish because winter is not the heavy fishing season. On the other hand, you’ll find that supplies of canned fish are moderate. Most popular of the Three Our new training method Grindstone Island — During the blinding storm last Sunday a group of people coming by power punt to the Island were lost and finally made their destination after get ting a bearing from Calumet Is land. .Mrs. David Gamsey, sr., is in a Watertown hospital, Floyd is stay ing with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dano. John Dano and Emmett, Dodge have been working on the new lo cation for Mrs. Myrtle Mix’s boat house. During the storm Monday the ice cleared out to the town dock but managed t o . leave work ing space for the men. Residents are glad to hear of the birth of a daughter* Valentine’s eve to the Dr. Paul McLane fam ily, who own the Afflick place. Their other children are boys. Due to running ice no mail was carried to or from the Island Mon day oir Saturday, whuac wa iwuuu is just an lu ---- ------- - Mrs, Lena Atherton, Mrs. Mil-'comes from the deep. You’U need phone number has been changed to dred Cummings and Mrs. Olive' about one pound per person. Dress- 461-B-l CLAYTON. Painting and Dano have completed' three quilts ed fish are eviscerated, and usually Varnishing — free estimates, for the Grindstone_ Ladies’ _Aid. ^the head, scales and fins are re- ris Ingerson.'— osl 2-27-2tc. tees, devisees, heirs at ^aw, l next of J ^ L t l Mn. and o l g i d W a ^ ^ j Zimmer. Otter street, Alexan- ^ i ^ Say, 442.M-l.-osi 2.27-r.c. S Mends interest in .this proceeding, derived I ^ s h to ^ ^ ^ . frvT^thp Inve’ tbrongfi the - d ^ “ t h e i r s ^ - - -• (Miss) Ada.Bovee. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my' sincere ap- and their names and post office ad- preciation to my friends for the dresses are unknown to the peti- cards and gifts sent to me while I tioner, and also all persons who are was a patient in the Noble Founda-, or make any claim as executors, or tion hospital.^___^ I through the , said John Richard Roe, or their exe....._. ministrators, legatees, devisees. :ca, next of kin, distributees and other persons, if any there be, Friday, Feb. IS. : . . ; . Lincoln’s birthday was celebrated. by song and stories.' Linda- Couch is absent vdth in flamed eyes, ■ The sixth grade are studying about Rudyard Kipling, their grade . poet, and enjoying his stories and . are now studying about Washington. Booklets and stories and poems on the Life of Wash ington are the project for the week. A squirrel and a bluejay called at our feeding tray. We have seen very. few birds this winter- ,; . The fourth grade Social Studies' are hawng a test on' the Farm Lands of the World. ' The boys saw a skunk by the schoolhouse this morning. It hid behind the oil drums W h e n it saw them' coming. They decided it was best not to disturb it.. Sylvia ; Anderson was ■ ; absent Thursday and Friday due to a cold. Floyd Garnsey reports that his mother is in the hospital for a major operation Friday. Some Appetizing ^ _ eral financial assistance for expan- qj . make any claim as executors, or tion hospital. , , Lenten.:Dishes ^ ................................................. d nnst office addresses are 1 tween the hours of 12:00 and fi:00 Makes old surfaces “ new’’again I DUPONT OUCe Enamel m.«.(. PAT. err. ' areas. made for immediate and growing earnings. For information write Mrs. Arthur Langto, Clayton, N. Y. 2-27-ltc. ' For Rent Downstairs heated, furnished 3-room apartment. jtiuyuittx vx wuc furmsheci 3-room apartmem canned varieties are salipon, sar-'M errick street. Fhone 93-J. dines, and tuna. Look for bargains < 2-27-ltc. . , ^ ^ . .2-27-ltc. in canned fish; compare costs per pound between salmon and tuna. These vary considerable at differ- metals ent times of the year. Here’s a guide to fish buying, a . — : -------- - ---------------- 7^——^— ----- whole or round fish is just as it , Notice to my cusbmers — My SpliS^ if. -***-t^ j ^ General of the State of New York, !. , ciActed for the terms set on- distributees of Wallace D. Hold- tW etn ^ ridge late Of village of Cla^oa in the County of Jefferson, New 2 Years York, deceased. send GBEETING: \Whereas Clara Page, who resides {Raymond Gillick, Mayor at Clayton, ,N. Y., has lately applied to the Surrogate’s Court of our will pay top p r ic^ t o scrap iron, K. D. Halladay, Clerk. os! 2-27-2tc. metals and rags. William Bartlett. , Phone 507.-^sl 2.27-6tp. . : , tament of said Wallace D. Hold- jidge, deceased. Therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause be fore the Surrogate’s Court of dU A R O j W itf pattern belonging to Mrs. Myrtle Mix Thursday. , Mr. and Mi Smith were at their farms here • sides' of fish cut away from from Connecticut, coming to the backbone and ribs. When you buy ao.XV.AtOMi.X 9 \ ^MXXXXCCtXwIXLj MWiXAXiXg vw VIAM end in Elmira with Mr. Miller’s Island Tuesday in the power punt. steaks or flUets, plan 1/3-pound for -N/ra- Tv/fy-c tw -71. ^ 6ach person. Not only during Lent, but all year parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mil- and going back Thursday, ler. Mr. and Mrs.\ Robert Bush are Mrs. William Jarvis and two.chil- residing with Mrs. Bush’s parents, s— ——X. l _ _______ . XKUL&p yVi4j.lO.llJ dren spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Post, in Auburn. ---- Mrs. Margaret Davis and son, Lynn, jr., and Mrs. Robert Ander sen and son, Jack, spent a day ih Syracuse last week, Mr, and Mrs. &lvie Dutton of Watertown spent last Monday with theuf daughter* Jessie Besener, and Floyd W e ^ t t . Mr. and Mrs. Bay Dano attended ibe funeral of their aimt, Mr$. Alice Truesdaie, Thursday in' LafiS- down, Canada. Mrs. Truesdaie is the sister of Tom Dano of Depau- also attended the ufneral. Mr. and Mrs., David Wurz who . spent several days with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns, in Utica, returned home Friday. $ | 6 ne Mills Nfws Briefs Stone Mills — Miss Frances Gal ley, student in Syracuse univer sity, spent the week-end with' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gai- ley. Miss Gailey is practice teach ing at Whitesboro for about six weeks. Robert Smith and Arthur La- Graves . returned home Tuesday evening from Plattsburg where they were working in a paper mill. for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Maynard Water man and daughters, Faye and Syl via, visited Mr. Waterman’s par ents, Mr. and \Mrs. George Waters man, _in Rome Sxmday and Mon day. • Mrs. Harry Sehall, Mrs. Ray \White and Mrs, Earl Graham of Stone Mills Home Bureau attended the program planning meeting for District 4, at LaFargeville Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Getraan, LaFargeville, is a member of the executive committee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ebblie and ' family, and Mrs. Belle Ebblie call- on Sherman Hall in Carthage one day last week. Frank • Smith, jr., of Milford, i Ohio, is. in training for a month in Florida, and his wife and family are visiting her parents in Syra cuse. Frank is a pitcher with the Cincinnati Beds of the National Baseball league. , Mrs. Charles Shaver and Charles, jr., of Manchester, Conn., are spending, a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard San- Miss Bette Sanford is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Richards, Alexandria Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Perl Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Negus, Watertown, left last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schneider in Texas. They ' also planned to go to California. Pauline Alexandra, native of In dia and a student nurse in Syra cuse university, will speak during the Sunday school hour and at the church service Stoday in' th^ Methodist church. Sunday school convenes at 10, church at 11, Mi^ Alexandra, who will be dressed in ’native cdstume, is the of Miss Marjorie Nellis. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Carnegie. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carnegie are doing chores for David Gam sey, jr., while the famjly is. in Wa tertown with David Gamsey, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rusho were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne An derson, the occasion, Mrs. Ander son’s birthday celebration. For Sale —• White enamel combi nation range, for gas' and coal or wood. Mrs. Clark Dano, Phone 39-J. —osl 2-27-ltc. round, fish Is an economical and nutritious food. Fldi and sea food axe excellent sources of protein, minerals, and vitamins. Sea food in -particular is -rich in iodine, which we aU need for the healthy functioning of the thyroid gland. Remember to use every bit of the oik skin, and liquid from canned NOTICE OF TAX SALE V&ge of New Y (^ NOTICE IS H.ERJIBY GIVEN that. In pursuance of the ‘proviMons of the \Village Law, being Chapter 64 b o ' a T w ^ d o w n and sardines, tcTgBt am e n ^ d ^ A e r ^ ’ m d sup^enfen! |day aftyttoqn TOth the last -flow eium. ■ . i ol Clayton, Jeflama Cototy, N. Y, of ice that 'moved continually all On the sick list with flu this past week were Leon Rusho, Junior, and Mrs. Ambrose Dano. The Rusho family was taken by power punt to Clayton for doctor’s aid. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Thompson of Sun Rise, now at their winter home in Florida, sent Donald, Gor don and Earl Dano a collection ^of sea shells and some real shark’s teeth. The children were out of school Monday, Washington’s birthday. The tender bones supply some cal- the Board of Trustees oi the Village , ' 'Of Clayton, Jefferson County, N. Y., Whether fresh or frozen, fish is passed at a meeting thereof held on highly perishable. Be sure to store the 2nd day of February, 1953, I, It in the coldest part of your re- PRANK FOLEY, Treasurer of the fngerator. Cook frozen fish as said Village of Clayton, Will sell at soon as it thaws. Fish should be public auction, in the maimer pro- cooked at low temperatures, just vided by law, on the 14th day of long enough so that the flesh is March, 1953, at 10 o’clock in the tender and flaky, forenoon, at'the Board Rooms in the A recipe for quickly baked fish former Pump Station in said Yillage follows. • of Clayton, so mudo. of each of the Yield: 6 servings. |. following parcels of real estate upon Size of pan: Shallow baking dish. ! Village taxes r e n ^ unpaid town, in said County of Jefferson, New York, on the 31st day of March, 1953, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day, why the said instrument should hot»be admitted to probate' as the last will and tes tament of said Wallace D. Hold- ridge,* deceased, valid to pass both real ahd personal property* m TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of the Siirro- gate’s Court-rOf said County of Jef ferson to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS, HON. RUSSELL \WRIGHT Surrogate. of said County, at ^ e City of Wa- (L.S.) tertown, New York, the 18th day of Februaryi 1953. M. F.. ATteJSON, Clerk of the Siirrogate’s Court. osl 2-27-4tc. •' IF IT’S . ThEBESTlNDiSURANCX —I SELL IT! TED STREETS SW BlTcnia. d H t *. CUyton 1 3 8 - PHONES-54-R Gives i^su’kling new col^ and beauty to furmto^ walls, and wdbdwork. You’ll find scores of uses for DUCP around the hoqse! ^ Hty fQ vtu , . > howing, fott-dryIn 9 ^ Cevart selMiy i k OivDt a hord-wforlng, M iUtaturfae* ★ Shindtr*p«rfDd Brooks Lumber Co. 80e MARY STREET r (3ayton,N.T. PhuMieZ ■^i A n t w e r p News Ndtes Antwerp — Mrs. Truman Wil liams of Van Buren street suffered a heart attack at her home Satur day,. Feb. 14, but is muCh improved. Marilyn Blair, daughter of Mr. and hlrs. Nelson Blair, has gradu ated from a beauty school in Ro chester, and plans to work in Clay ton . .... - A 3/C Grant Northrop of Samp son Air Force base, was home over the week-end. The following scout leaders and committee members attended a les-' son on mental health last Tuesday in Watertown: Mrs. Henry Lengyel, 'Mrs; Harry McGill, Mrs, Rollo Pierce, Mrs. Orville Tucker, Mrs. as will be suflScient to discharge the tax, fees, interest and charges, which may be due thereon respectively at the time of such sale, and shall con tinue the same from day to day un til the said sale shall be completed, j The purchaser or purchasers at such tax sale will be required to It’s got 2%^to 3 .pounds of fish fillets. Pepper. Paprika, Onion. slices. 1 cup sour cream, or top milk, or evaporated milk. ^ fillets pay -tiie amount of. -toeir respective with salt, pepper, papriica. bids to the undersigned Village I Place the fish, skin side down, in i Treasurer, within ten days after the- a greased shallow- baking dish,' sale, and upon such' payment shall cover with onion slices, and pour j receive a -written certificate of sale the cream over all. describing the real estate purchas- J Bake the fish uncovered in - a ed and the sum paid therefor, moderate oven, 350F. for 30 min- j The following is a list of the par- utes. I cels of real estate to be sold, to- with the Sether -with a statement of the amount of the tax, fees, interest and •fha’rann tr\ wif* Baste occasionally cream in the pan. Garnish with parsley' or water cress, if desired. . WITH 41 \WORTH MORE” FEATURES FORD’S WORTH MORE * WHEN YOU BUY IT . . . WORTH MORE WHEN YOU SELL IT One Test Dtire in this beautiful new *53 Ford and you’ll «ayi ”Why should I pay more for a car?” For Bere, m'a low-priced car, you g k the GO, the ride, the sturdy, eyeful build, and the long, low massive stTliug you thotigbi would cost y<Hi ' hundreds mcHre. ’ NEW SCOUT TEOOP MEETS charges thereon,, to wit: ALLEN, CLARENCE AND MARIAN — Island View Park, Lot No. 132; Boundar ies: 1/5 acre. ------- - $2.83 j Antwerp — The new Boy Scout! BRISTOL, JANE — Theresa ^oop met Monday night in the . Street. Boundaries: N, Bish- ^, W, The- Sam Jones, Mrs. Edna Wilder and Town Hall with about 20 boys Mrs. Thelma Spadaccini. The Indian River Pioneers 4-H club met 'Thursday evening at the home of the leaders, Mr. and Mrs. James \Whitmore with 25 present. Mrs. Helen Prevost, Miss Pat e Pattison, Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer and four children, of Ro chester, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip. Spadaccini and family. Last Rites Held For John Snell, 77 present. Jake Bresett is scoutmas ter and Alan Feickert assistant. Three patrols — the Cobras, the Skunks, and the Commanches — — were formed with Ronnie Hajmiond, Miss P John Fredenburg and Lyons Wilder — as patrol leaders. Meetings will be held every Monday night in the town hall. The Antwerp Rotary club is sponsor. $42.51 Antwerp — Funeral services for John Snell, 77, retired rural mail carrier who died in Mercy hospital, Watertown,, Feb. 17, were, held at the home Frday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Walton D. Moffitt, pastor of Emmanuel Congregational church, Watertown, officiated. Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Antwerp. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence C. Snell; two sons, Ralph C. Snell, of Wyandotte, Mich., and John D. Snell, Carthage; four daughters, Mrs. Rajnnond (Ger trude) Howard, Mrs. George (Ed na) Carroll, and Mrs. Stanley (Charlotte) Fortune, all of Ant werp, and Mrss. David (Olive) Mr. SneE was bom in the town in ^ of Antwerp March 8, 1875. a son of] S a l s . ' John D. and Amelia Shampine Snell. He .married Miss Florence Chamberlain, of Antwerp, Dec. 25, 1907. He attended Ives seminary, Antwerp, and was graduated from the business school there. He had been, a rural mail carrier in Ant werp for 31 years, retiring because of poor health Dec. 1, 1933. He had been a member of the Ant werp, and Mrs. David (Olive) and the Order ofJPore^ers. COLLEGIANS WIN, 86-64 Dick Robinson, former Carthage High school star, led a St. Law rence university aggregation to an 86-64 win over a Carthage AU-Sttr team Saturday night on the Carth age High school court. Robinson scored 20 points; his teammate, Reichtal, 23, in the SLU rout. Kirk Maxwell with 13 and BiU Mantle op, E Diabo, N- resa, % acre. COLON, JOHN EST. — State Street. Boundaries: - N, Dump, S, State, W, Russell, 1/16 acre. —— --- - ----- $4.25 GOQDFRIEND AND ZENT— Island View Park. Lot No. 75, Vi acre. Boundaries: N, Cornell, S, Lot No. 76, W, Zastrow ____ - __ _ ___ — $94.87 LY03STS, HERBERT — Island View Park. LotjNo. 140, V4 acre. Boundari&: N, Lot 141, E, Emery, S, Lot No. 139. —— ^ u — $234.09 MATTHEWS, PHEIL—Graves Street. Boundaries: N, Bak-^ er, E, • Graves, S, Graves, Yi acre. — ----- - — $25.51 MARSHALL, NATHAN — Is land View Park. Lot No. 40, % acre. Boundaries; N, Bay, E, Swartz, S, River- shore Drive, W, Duford; — $7.09 MOBSCH, ANNA V. ESTATE —Island View Park. Lot No. 132, % acre. Boundar ies: N, Lot No. 133. 15, Lot No.-138, S, Lot No. 131, W, Frontenac.-----— —. — — $102.95 WZ2USOH. OLTVrEmE — I$- • land View Park. I»ot No. 96, % acre. Boundariec: N, fUverahore drive, £, Welich, S. Lot No. 96. $65.56 No. thqlWECSCH, OUVETTB View Fftrk, Lot: In 1952 Ford brought you a car that set the pace for dXi other cats. a car whose resale value retained the greatest portion of its original cost. This year, with 41 \Worth More” features . . . like Ford’s 2 great engines, <dioice of 3 great d riv^ Center. Fill Fuelmg, suspended pedals, and curved one-piece wind*, shield. . . F<»d ii worth more than ever before. fifty Ysin Forward on fill Amiriem Road t B I BCEW STANDARD OFTHS AMERICAN ROAD FORD REFF M O T O R CO R P O R A T IO N 3 6 9 J A M E S S W E T PHONE m — CLAYTON, N .Y . £%l 'Ll ‘^BP!U ajNaaaivi - i s m no ^HOA diaN NOlAV I J -''2 A N - f '
