{ title: 'Black River Democrat. (Lowville, N.Y.) 19??-1943, December 17, 1942, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn89071389/1942-12-17/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071389/1942-12-17/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071389/1942-12-17/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071389/1942-12-17/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
• 2t:&*f&S-$£&:'«'>* , ;-K ^-f^— •A'U». S**«fc CROGHAN MRS. PETER SCHACK, Correspondent The Beaver River fish and game club met on Thursday evening, Dec. 10 at the K. of C. hall, Cro- ghan, with about 70 members at- tending. At this time the annual election of ocicers was held and prizes awarded for largest game weighed in during the year. Offi- cers were elected as follows: President, Harold iStevens of Beaver Palls; first vice president, Wesley Bockenheim; second vice president, Andy Payberg; secre- tary, Everett .Lallier, re-elected; treasurer, William VonZierodshofer and directors, Herbert Wenz, Ira U. Farney, Earl Taylor, Reuben Farney, David Martin and Anton Baumgartner; executive commit- tee, C. L. Grunert, F. C. 'Lallier, B. matching accessories and a corsage of wihite pom poms. Mrs. McDon- ald, mother of the bridegroom, wore a black dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white pom poms. Following the ceremony, break- fast was served at the home of the bride to members of the im- mediate families. The .bride was graduated from Lowville Free Academy in 1938 and from 'Central City Business Insti- tute, Syracuse, in 1939. For the past 3% yaers, she has been em- ployed as stenographer at the Kraft Cheese Co. iLowville. CPvt. McDonald was graduated from the Augustion Academy in 1935 and pTior to his induction in RECEIVES CONGRESIOm&l rtratiroR Pfafi. Prizes were awarded as follows: H. Demo, Thomas Duflo and Fred ; the army air corps in April, 194&, was employed by the National Pa- per Products Corp?, Carthage. At Deer, 1st, Austin Martin, weighing present he is stationed at the 193 lbs; 2nd, Thomas Duflo, weigh- Army Air Base, Salt ILake City, 172 lbs.; 3rd, Earl Bush, 167% lbs.; Utah. Following a brief wedding trip to i Buffalo, the bride will return to 4th, Jery Manning, 158 lbs.; 5th Louis Sturtz, 137 lbs. Brook trout: 1st, Aubrey Finney,' her home for the present and Pvt. 3 lbs. 8 oz.; 2nd, William Robin- McDonald will return to Detroit, son, 2 lbs. 10 oz.; 3rd, Anseira Bee- whre he is stationed, ker, 2 lbs. 9% oz.; 4th, Ida Taylor, 2 lbs. 9 oz.; 5th, Arthur Bucking- ham, 1 lb. 15 oz.; 6th, Thomas Du- flo, 1 lb. 11 oz. Rainibow trout: 1st, Wilson Hooper, 1 lb. 8 oz.; 2nd, Arthur Buckingham, 9 oz. Small mouth bass: 1st, Edward Montclaire, 2 lbs. 10 oz.; 2nd, Bun- ny iMitchell, 2 lbs. 9 oz. Wall eyed pike: Charles Mitchell, 1 lb. 3 oz. The club of 250 members report a very successful year and have again leased the tract of land from the St. Regis Co. for 1943. (Prizes also were awarded to members selling most tickets dur- ing the membership drive; first to Harvey Bush, who sold 54; second, Reuben B. Farney, 15 and fLaw- rence IMathys, 14. Plans are underway for holding .a Christmas turkey raffle, which is an annual affair. The club meets semi-annually, al- ternating at Beaver Falls and Cro- ghan. The community Christmas tree annually sponsored by the home bureau, assisted by the village, will not be ield this in order to con- serve electricity. SAN FRANCISCO—Official U. S. Navy PhotOr-Sotrndphoto-r-Admiral Ernest J. King, right, Commander in] Chief of the United \States Fleet reads citation aboard Cruiber San Francisco here last week end as Commander Bruce McCandless, left, of Longi Beach, Calif., was awar- ded the Congressional Medal of Honor. During a recent battle in the Solomons, Commander McCandless took command of the Cruiser after top ranking officers had been killed. The young ladies of ,St. Stephen's parish met on Sunday evening at the parisih hall, to reorganize the Young (Ladies Sodality and held election of officers as follows: President, ELueille Wolff; vice- president, Anabel Gagnon; secre- tary, Edna Auctor and treasurer, i Mary Monnat. It was decided that the Sodality will receive (Holy iCommunion in a body on third Sunday of each month and regular meetings to .be held the second Friday evening, of each month. At these meetings a lecture or question box will alter- nate, with Rev. Amadeus Burke, O.FJM pastor, presiding. The first of these meetings is to foe held this Friday evening, with each member providing for refreshments. All yoimg ladies past the school age of 16 and 17 and over of the parish are invited to attend on Fri- day evening, Dec. 18. Roy Farney who has been con- fined to his bed with a severe heart affliction at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gerald Grau on Main St. was removed in the Nortz ambulance, to the borne of his son, Gerald Farney on Shady Avenue. He is reported to be in critical condition. T|ie village fire department was called out on Thursday evening to the home of Guy Zehr on George Street, to subdue a chimney fire, which was c&nfined to the chimney and no damage was reported. Rev. Comas Girard, O.F..M. Asst. pastor of iSt. Stephen's church, has returned from Cambridge, Mass. where he was celebrant of a re- quiem high mass at the funeral of his uncle, George DesChamps, dur- ing the past week. Seventy nine dollars ($79) was realized at the entertainment, \Xoi'a. Wake tfp.'J, presented by the senirr class of tffe Father Leo Me- morial high school on Sunday night and Monday afternoon in the Mrs. Theresa Wince received a telegram on Wednesday from her son, Cpl. Joseph J. Eisler, that he had arrived safely overseas, no destination made known, that he was well and not to worry. Cpl. Eisler, 33. entered the service on May 21, 1942, at Ft. Monmouth, N. J. in the Signal Corps and is now located in the Signal Intelli- gence detachment. 'His mother re- ceived a card from him on 'Dec. 1 just before leaving the U. 'S. for overseas. The Cpl. is a graduate of Beaver Falls high school and of Watertown iSchool of Commerce, r.fter which he was employed as bookkeeper at the Croghan Na- tional Bank for 12 years, before in- duction in the Army. He is the son of Mrs. Theresa Wince and the ] late John Eisler and was born in , New York City, Sept. 3, 1909 and ' for the past 23 years has been a [ Opera House. Seventy dollars was realized at j >'esident of this vicinity the bingo party on Wednesday nite in the parish hall, also for the benefit of St. Stephen's church fund. Mc Donald—de Laporte On Tuesday, Dec. 15, at St. Ste- phen's Church Miss Kathleen Louise de Laporte, daughter of M r . aid Mrs. Walter de Laporte, Cro- ghan, became the bride of Pvt. Donald Richard McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. MoDonald, 2 Madison -Street, West Carthage, Rev. Amadeus Burke, OJ?.M., pas- tor, performing the ceremony and' reading the nuptial mass at 7 a. m. The couple was attended by Miss \Louise de Laporte and Henry de Laporte, sister and brother of the bride. The bride wore a lime green wool dress with DiacK accessories and corsage of pink roses, she car- ried a white rosary. Her sister, as matron of honor, wore shell pink wool dress with brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses and carried a pink rosary. Mrs. de (Laporte, mother of the bride, wore a black dress, with I The Misses .Hilda Yancey and Shirley Yousey were hostesses at a variety shower in honor of the recent marriage of Mrs. Carl- ton Wakefield, at the home of Miss Yancey on .Saturday evening, Dec. 5. The evening was spent in games, followed by a buffet luncheon. Mrs. Wakefield received many nice -gifts which were' displayed. Mrs. Wakefield has since left to join her husband, Cpl. Wakefield, in Colorado. The guests present were Mrs. Margaret Yousey, Mrs. Willis Ca- midge, Mrs. Rudolph Widrick, Mrs. Louis 'Leonard, Mrs. Anselm You- sey, the Misses Katihryn Peters, Norma Mitchell, Rita JJyndeker, iLorna Taylor, Dayil Leonard, Elea- nor Nortz, the guest, of honor, Mrs. WWakefield, (nee Zita Yousey) and the hostesses, Misses Yancey and Yousey. Word has been received .that Grace Kavanaugh, who had : been employed as bookkeeper in the of- fice of Christian Motor Company on Main Street the past six ^years and recently resigned, has since married Capt. B. E. Fisher, for- merly of Pine Camp and is now residing at Palm Springs, Calif, near the camp where Capt. Fisher is now located. Mr. and Mrs. Francis (iLefty) Andre of Croghan, announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday, Dec. 19, 1942 at the Mercy hospital. Harold Nortz left on Saturday for Syracuse where be will ibe em- ployed in the General Electric. Leslie Bush left on Saturday to spend a few weeks in Oneonta. 'Paul Miller, who left last week for induction into the army, has advised his aunt, Mrs. Ambrose Turck, that he was stationed in the tank battalion at Camp Rucker, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolff re- ceived word from Olympia, Wash, that their daughter, IMrs. Gerald Stafford (nee Vida Wolff) under- went a major operation in St. Pe- ter's hospital, which was reported as satisfactory. Begining next Sunday the masses on.Sunday at St. Stephen's church will be at 6, 8:30 and 10 a. m. The 8 a. m. mass will be omitted. Mrs. Charles Monnat, returned to her home on Mechanic Street from Hepburn hospital, where she had undergone a major operation two weeks ago. Mrs. Harry Van Dressen of Copenhagen, her sister, is staying with ner a few weeks. Following the custom of former years, the Christmas ceremonies at St. Stephen's church will be car- ried out with the usual solemnly, with a solemn high mass at mid- night Christmas eve, at which Rev. Amadeus Burke, O. .F. M. pastor, will be the celebrant, Rev. Cosmas Girard, O.F.'M. asst. pastor as dea- con and a thological student as sub-deacon, also a cleric as master of ceremonies. The Choir of the house of studies will sing hymns and carols before the masses from 11:30 p. m. until midnight. The sanctuary and altar will be resplendant in evergreens, poin- settas and numerous colored lights. The choir wil lsing the \Junipero Serra\ mass, by Richard K. Diggs, with \Adeste Fidelis\ by Nouvelle at the offertory- Immediately following the mid- night mass a low mass will be read, during which Holy Communion will be distributed to several hun- dred communicants. The later masses will be at 8:30 and 9:30 a. m. Appropriate ser- vices will also be 'held in the outly- ing mission churches in charge of the Franciscan Fathers of .Croghan: In St. Peter's church, 'New Bre- men, mass will be celebrated at 8:30 a. m. by Rev. Hyacinth Bern- hardt, O.F.M. pastor. At St. An- thony's church at Indian River will have midnight mass and at St. Vincent de Paul's church at Bel- fort at 9 a. m., Rev. Dugene Seri- fan, O.F.M. pastor of both of the churches. A student choir of the House of Studies of. Croghan will sing the two high masses. At St. Anne's church at .'Cas-tor- land, mass will be celebrated at 9:30 by Rev. Pancratius, .O.F.M. pastor. In keeping with the ancient Franciscan custom, artistic cribs will be displayed in each of these churches' in charge of the Francis- can Fathers. P.FJC Duflo. He returned on Mon- day night to Detroit, Mich, where he is a student in the Meterology school at Selfrideg Field. Miss Doris IGampany, daugihter of ;Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ©ampany on Main Street who baa .been em- ployed in the dffice of the 'Union runt*, in Albany the past two }t u , Ins resigned and has- accep- ted a. position at theLArmy Induc- tion ^Center in Albany and has re- ported for duty. . ' Results of the women's bowlings league games' bowled Friday night' 'are: The Peeps won-over .the Jeeps 'by 26 pins in a score, 1932—19»6. ij-XiOtiise' d e Laporte scored high' tri- ple 461 and high single 181. - Miss Marian Lall'ifer, only daugh- ter o| Mr.- and Mrs. Francis (Lallier of Main Street, left on .Saturday night for. Washington, D. .to re- por for duty in a clerical position in the FJB:I. on Monday morning. Miss,Lallier is a .graduate of the Father Leo- Memorial high school in 1938 and the past 8 months has had a clerical position! at Pine Camp. Mark Zehr has returned from Newton, Kansas, where he was a student at Bethel College. Having been called in the service, he with Paul Chaffee of Castorland, left on Monday for Sideling (Bills, Con- scientious. Objectors Camps in Pennsylvania. Staff Sgt. Robert Monnat, who spent a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. !Leo Monnat, returned on Saturday to Camp Sut- ton, iN. C. where he is stationed. CONSTABLEVILLE LAURA E. EAMES, Correspond, nt Mrs. Ella iSeidel of Poland was the guest of friends here, the past week. Miss Nellie Allen of Deferiet spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory G. Allen and family. Mrs. Elwood Provence and in- fant son, Miles, who spent several months here have returned to Fort Benning, Georgia, where Sergeant Provence is stationed. The Altar Rosary Society will hold a Christmas iSale, of baked goods, useful and fancy articles, Saturday at the Post Office. Cpl. Francis .Kilgallen of Pine Camp spent the \week end with CHURCH SERVICES METHODIST Rev. Cuyler W. Bacheldor, Pastor Sunday, Dec. 20, 10:30 a. m. the morning worship, sermon by Dis- trict Su.pt . Rev.. Charles W. Hol- com.be . 11:45 a m. session of the Church School. Wednesday, Dec. 23, 7:30 p. m. Christmas tree and program by the members of the Church School. Christmas carols, recitations and song and story. \Come All Ye Faithful. A collection will be taken for the Methodist Home for Child- ren. ST. PAUL'S Rev. Courage, guest rector •San-day, Dec. 20, 9:30 a. m. the By KATHARINE FISHES and DOROTHY B. MARSH N UTRITIONISTS are agreed that children need at least 1 qt, and adults 1 pt of pasteurized milk or its equivalent daily. The reason is that milk is a rich source of calcium—an essential in a healthful diet—an J also supplies other minerals, vitamins and pro- teins. So we dont blame you for worrying if your family doesn't drink milk. But have you tried making them eat their daily quota? They will—and like it—u you will use milk in cereals, soups, main dishes, desserts, and the like. It's just as nourishing this way as out of a tumbler, and often a lot easier to take. Here is a table of milk equivalents that will help you estimate the milk values in ycur meals. Equal 1 Quart Whole Milk 2 c. evaporated milk About V4 lb. American cheese 1 qt buttermilk or skimmed •nilk plus 1% ounces butter or vitamin-fortified margarine. Cheese and Oyster Stew (Pag* 16S> 1 cut peeled clove 2 doz. raw oysters. garlic | I slice onion ] I tbsp. butter or margarine Mrs. Kilgallen and Mr. and^jMrs. j moming prayer . Sermon by Rev., * %*™,'fsha^ C \ I cheese '• 1 tsp Worcester- ST. MARY'S Ivie Hathaway. Sergeant Harry Courage. Sawnall and Corp. Charles Beal of | Pine Camp were Sunday guests in the Hatthaway home. drained 4 c. bottled milk or 2 c. evapo- rated milk and 2 c. water 1H tsp. salt Vt tsp. pepper Dash paprika Mr. and ,'Mrs. Ivie Hathaway Sr. have received word that their son, Ivie .Hathaway Jr. of Kessler Field, Miss, has been promoted from Cor- poral to Sergeant Hathaway. Rev. Wilfred Nugent, Pastor Sunday, Dec. 20, 10:30 a.m. mass. Thursday, Dec. 24 midnight mass St. Patrick's, Highmarket Sunday, Dec. 25, 9 a.m. mass. St. MICHAEL'S Mohawk Hill Sunday, Dec. 20, 9:30 a. m. mass. shire sauce -J&bJ&ftJnside qJLJhe^aucepan beat; add cheese, stirring until soft Add the Worcestershire sauce and the oysters from which any bits of shell have been re- moved, and heat until the edges of the oysters just begin to curL Then add the milk, salt, pepper and paprika. Heat well and serve. Serves &, - Seme with stuffed egg and as- paragus salad, whole wheat toast, chocolate bread pudding with foamy sauce and tea for dinner. Sweet Potato Pie 0-ot • rm Flaky pastry w tsp lemon About 4 cooked extract medium sweat 1* u. bottled milk potatoes or % a. evapo- 4 egK- rated milk and M-'K •• atanuiated \ c. water sugar \i c. melted ty tsp. nutmeg butter or V tsp. cinnamoD margariu* •4 tso. salt Line a 9* pie plate with pastry, having a fluted edge. Press cooked sweet potatoes through a ricer, or mash well with a potato masher, then measure 1% c. Beat the eggs until light, then add sugar, nutmeg, cinnamon, salt, lemon extract, and milk, and beat with an egg beater until smooth. Add butter and potatoes, and beat well with egg beater. Pour into pie plate, and bake in ( a moderately hot oven of 400* F. i for 45 min. or until a silver knife i inserted in center comes out clean. Top with whipped cream,. if desired. ^ I ^v #*w# MWIMMCi kk** WAS A 4 - LETTER MAN AT iTHE UNIVERSITY OF .PENNSYLVANIA AND THE ONLY MAN TO WIN THE iPENTATHLOW3YEARS :IN 6UCCESSI0N,WINNW& ALL 5 EVENTS EACH YEAft.. 'HE BECAME AN OFFICEft- DUriiU& WOULD WARLI. US umumfflm Pvt. James Duflo spent a three day furlough here with his par- ents, .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duflo, Main St. He has been promoted to HEFI&HTING-U.S. MARINES IN THE SOLOMONS LU1.& N0THIN6 BETTER. THAN 6ETTIK6 MAIL FROM HOME WU.FOSS, aS.MARJN\6T0fi?S PILOT.R.ECENTLV SHOT DOWN FOUft JAP XEftOS. THAT BROUGHT HIS TOTAL TO 10 ZEROS ANO ONE BOMBER.. 6NEMVW> 1—c*<i»4«*.fal —'' JlriAUyi ... . ^__ More nan 2100 4H club boys and girls in New ,York State are rais- ing sheep, hois, dairy cattle, hor- ses, baby .beeves, and colts. Too much oil on the bearings of an ^electric motor is as bad as too little, because the excess oil soaks into the working parts where it collects dirt and destroys insula- tion. Military Sets at SNYDER'S For best flavor in foods, replace ' with a sugar substiture no more than one-half the* sugar in a recipe. Clothes and- shoes that 'permit natural- body balance and freedom ^| of movement^ help to improve the body posture! To make mends in sweaters or jersey dresses invisible, use chain stitches to'duplicate the appear^ ance of the knitted fabric. If honey, molasses, or sirup nasi Food fats should be kept cool, been used in place of sugar in a: dark, and dry, in covered contain- dish to be baked, the product' ers, as they take up odors and should be baked at a lower tem- perature than called for by the re- cipe. Most garments should be mended before they are laundered to pre- vent fraying or- tearing of the fab- ric; but extremely soiled or stret- ched garment* stronld be carefully laundered before they are repaired. DOCTOR JONES SAYS strong flavors; and turn rancid if they are kept warm or exposed to air, moistue, or light. For more in- formation on conserving fats, write to the Mailing Room, Roberts Hall, Itihaca, N. Y., for a copy of War Emergency bulletin 42, \Let's Save Fats.\ Single copies are free to residents of New York State. Old South, Yardley, Evening in Paris Bath Crystals, SNYDER'S FACTS YOU NEVER KIC7/U! COMRADrS IN HONOR—These two Amor can soldiers, friends from boyhood, who joined^he Army the same day, trained in the same outfit,, were wounded m the same engagement and are now lying side by side in Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, proud pos- sessors of the Purple Heart, the War DeflWtaient has announced. Sergeant Ernest H. Rbbson (left) JUid J^rate Rocco R. Perrotti .aslL'i—. >£u22i£ ^msm^ (right) both of Orange, New Jtifefi ing from leg wounds received in landins; November 8- • . . J years old, are recover- tions at Safi> Morocco, •^amm i 'rfc - '' !l! t^m »&&
