{ title: 'The Lowville leader. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1943-1953, December 30, 1943, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn92061742/1943-12-30/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061742/1943-12-30/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061742/1943-12-30/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061742/1943-12-30/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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t 0BeBMtgitsCtsi^ \••*. lobseri|ttleiji^SW|tjtevifs«CiB«Bty ^9 J>\ 33» 2^_^_fi_f*y^. HAS MANY IBS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced several positions open for specialists in the war production jboard at salaries ranging from $3826 per year t o :?5226 per year including overtime. These specialists are urgently needed for essential war \work\ of the highest order. Residents, of Lrowville and othes towns within the counties of Broome, Cayuga, Chenango, Cortland, Jefferson, Ijewis, Madison, Onondaga, Os- wego, Tioga and Tompkins, are urged to apply. Norman R. Miller, field super-1 visor of the civil service commis- i sion, is at present in Syracuse on a concerted drive to fill positions | of this nature. He is stationed at ] 141 James street, Syracuse, to re- ceive applications and interview qualified persons for these posi- tions. Application forms and in- formation can be obtained from the civil service secretary at any first- or second-class postoffice. j There are several positions open iis production service specialists at | salaries from ?4426 to $5226 per 1 year. Persons for these positions ; must have had at least five years ., experience in industry or govern- j me-nt, three years of v.-hU-h were with a responsible and important position in 'industrial engineering, industrial management, production . supervision, or production control,, which has given the applicant wide ' familiarity with the process of in-1 dustrial production. Persons with a wide knowledge i of materials and equipment, their | uses and capacities, sources of sup-1 _piy, and channels of movement, are : needed to fill the position of re- | distribution analyst at a total sal-1 ary of $3826 per year. These per- j so\? rrr.! = t be able to survey plants ! to determine whether there is ex-' cess materials or equipment so that ' such material and equipment can! be fully utilized. j Persons for the position of pri- ority and order specialist at a total > salary of $4426 per year must have experience a s either production manager in an industrial concern, ' purchasing agent, or procurement j officer, sales manager of a large manufacturing wholesale or retail | business, which experience must j have given the applicant a thor- ough knowledge of production ] methods, materials, an! <;:stiibu-| tion channels. Persons employed at their high-; est skill in essential industry or ' activity should not apply. ! KILL RATS NOW TO SAVE FEEDS As rats move into buildings for their winter quarters, farmers of New York State have already or- dered more than 10,000 cans of zinc phosphide poison as their ma- jor weapon in the campaign to de- stroy hundreds of thousands of rats before they can eat huge holes in our scarce supply of feeds and foods. Ac ording to a letter sent out to firm-:-- of Lt-'.\:s county by the county agricultural agent, each dead rat is worth at least $1 to the farmer, since within the coming year it would otherwise eat or de- stroy from $4 to $50 worth of grain or other food. It takes at least 10U pounds of grain to keep a rat alive for a year, and in that time he can destroy or waste much more food, if he can reach it. A single pair of rats left unmolested could increase to 800 within a year. Since rats move from building to building and from farm to farm, an area wide campaign to kill them works best. Traps, gas, guns, ilubs, and hunting with dogs may also be used to destroy rats, but poison is the biggest weapon in rat control. All feeds and foods should be kept in ratproof storage if possible, but it is better to kill the rats now, than just keep them out of the grain bins. Rats carry a number of human diseases, and livestock diseases, and eat stored vegetables and foods as well as farm feeds and erains. SURROGATE'S NEWS Letters of administration on the estate of Stanley Bilowski, late of Turin, have been issued to George F. Hart. Letters of administration on the estate of Charles Ernst, late of Lewis, have been issued to Anna Krnst Boehlerk. Letters of administration on the estate of William Ernst, late of Lewis, have been issued to Anna Ernst Boehlerk. Last \Will and Testament of Edith O. McCue, late of the town of Martinsburg, was admitted to probate and letters testamentary to L. Ray McCue. Miss Helen Lyman, state nurse, will return to her office next Mon- day after spending the holidays in Bennington, \Vt her home. WTRRST SIGNCFA, ^_ m 666 e6*TABlET$. SALVE, NOSE DROPS YOU NEVER KNEW!M IA6RAD0R.AMAN RISING A NEIGHBOR'S HOUSE MUST ST0PfOI_ A SNACKHpFBRfADAKID T.A,OB M£ WIU Bl BR£AKWfi AM IMPORfANf.tAW 0* EflQUEffe. WONPte HOW HE J BV JUST BBMG 'EVER GOT <f fXfRE«E«C0URf60U$J ,THAf FAT?, THAT'S AIL )M WAS OFTEN USED AS MONEY W TIBET,- 'ABVSSINIA AND OTHER COUNTIES IN AFRICA ^AMD A9A...1U_ MOGUt EMPERORS USED JTAy ^PARTOF WEIR FINANCIAL SYSTEM ANl^ _ ^MARCO POLO REFERS TO ITS USE V 0°9 ^^. AS MONEY J LAW<AS|^ENWWW WARSAW SINCE l9l0,MAOfO BE _fl£tf|$H&&JH SEVERAL YEARS ACQ, AS IT WAS POUND/ Mfo^\ 3 \ e °Vfi?W M P* M -/' j JM Alt Tri£ PARTIES CONCERNED,INCIUWN6 IWSHOJ! • ^totte*^ 0 ^/ |L iJUM^S.WIfNESSE^ATYORNEYSrPlAINTIFF / tyAVc \£T ^ fi-B_E_UM r^mi&l ^ .ANDDefENDANTHADPIED. / *^,^*«mtf^3W r HEREGOESfHE, WST WITNESS, JUDGE,' HM-M-M CASB DlSMI$Sit>! ,eSS_#- I'/AA , 'Copyl^gbt Lincoln newspaper Features,J Ounlap Block-=-Carthage, .N.Y. •••••••••••••••••••••••I • 20% DISCOUNT • On All ) HATS • Sara jSeorge Yousey •••••••••••••••••••••••I E-G-G-S Mrs. William Smith of Roose- 1^/^. • * # * * * Jjk velt, L. I., spent Christmas with \^Tj «-'^*|L tWYl/T?{/A • her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Seward I TV*' **•*\•*•#»\£_ Mrs - Geor 9 e Reed, of Reed ter- I I i^*^ -fe,^J^4*^*^\~\^ race, entertained about 30 guests I M ^^Mftfch, ,mf*^ - at a tea on 'Cnristmas Day, in VbJ.y ^HtgfrsjP^ honor of her son, William Reed, a V-12 student a t Princeton univer- sity, Princeton, N. J . He is an apprentice seaman in the V-12 pro; gram, and spent Christmas Day at his home hefore returning to col- lege. Sgt. Austin Sweet is spending several days here with his mother. Sue Wicks of Cambridge, Mass., is a guest of Elizabeth Volovic. Chester Dufio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Duflo, spent a few days in Lowville with his parents. Stuart Beyer, midshipman at An- napolis, United States naval acad- emy, i s spending' the holidays in Lowville with his parents. Pvt. John Doddy, son of Edward J. Doody, returned yesterday after spending a 10 day furlough here. i_uyac iviiiiei', son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 'Miller, has returned to St. Lawrence university where he is a ot^JcnL, after visiting here with his parents. Pfc. Richard Copely, son of Rich- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liscum are ard Copely> spen t a 10 day furlough with his parents, and returned to Fort Bliss, Texas. Msgr. John Hogan spent Wednes- day in Watertown. Seward Salsburg, a V-12 student of the U. S. navy, who is receiving training a t Trinity college, Hart- ford. Conn., spent a few days with his parents, IMr. and Mrs. Seward Salsburg. Mrs. Fay Snyder, who has been ill, is now recuperating a t her home on State street. Captain Chester Brown of the United States army has returned to duty after spending a three weeks furlough with his family o.n James street. Fifty young people and adults Rev. Carlton J. Frazier of the First Methodist church is absent this week. He left Monday after- noon for Evanston, 111., where he is alts::;;:..^ tLu annual \Codcge of Preachers\ at the theological semi- nary on the campus of Northwest- ern university. He is scheduled to return Saturday. Miss Betty O'Connor spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor. Miss Jean McGrath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGrath, spent the weekend with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pendergast were weekend guests of (Mr. and Mrs. H. Pendergast, Phoenix. Fred \7. ~. J... , Z ;,,:t, N. J., is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John O. Boyd. William Sawin, apprentice sea- man, spent the weekend with his parents, Rev. and 'Mrs. W. Sawin. the parents of a girl born Dec. 2G, at the Lewis County General hos-' pital. Mrs. Edith Hicks of Highland; avenue is home from the Lewis ' County General hospital. Miss Valeria Fike of Utica spent' the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Fike of High- land avenue. Mrs. John Russum was here from Schenectady for the holidays.: Mrs. Walter Schloop of Deer River was admitted to the Lewis j County General hospital as a medi- ' cal patient Monday afternoon. | Mrs. Henry Twitchell of Lowville | was admitted to the Lewis County ' General hospital Monday after- • noon. ' son, John D. Dillon, W.S.A., Fort Custer, IMich., and a brother, Fred Duning, Mount [Morris. The de- ceased was a member of St. Peter's church. The funeral was held in St . Peter's church Monday at 9:30 a. m. Burial- will be in Rural ceme- tery in the spring. Ephraim Allen Ephraim Allen, 59, of Marcy, died Sunday morning in the Me- morial hospital in Utica following a stroke. Mr. Allen w-as born Feb. 10, 1884, in Harrisburg, the son of :Mrs. Anna Quirk Allen and the late William L. Allen. He leaves his wife, Mary F . Fitch; his mother; a hrother, John Allen, and a sister, Mrs. Earl Wheeler, all of Harrisburg. His body was brought t o the Virkler funeral home here. Lesion Auxiliary Meets Tuesday The regular'** meeting of th e American LegJoh Auxiliary will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 4, a t the Post rooms. A covered dish supper will be served at 6:30. The committee in charge is as follows: Mrs. Harold Foote, Mrs. Helen Lauber, Mrs. Henry Nortz, 'Mrs. Roy Williams and Mrs. L. P. M. Gaylord. Once U. S. fighting men are overseas, it takes 81 tons of sup- plies per month per man to keep them there, compared to 43 tons per month per man in the last war. This requires huge quanti- j ties of containers and packaging material. on Hospital Notes , Trinity Church School A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. I Has Holiday Party Sixty-four members of Trinity church school were guests of Circle Six and the Woman's Auxiliary at a chicken supper on \Santa Glaus Night,\ Dec. 22, in Trinity parish house. A play, \The Chimes,\ was given by the school, following the supped \_ Harold Graves of Castorland Wednesday, 'Dec. 29. Edward Schermerhorn, clerk of the Lewis county board of elec- tions, was admitted to the Lewis County General hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Smith of Lowville was admitted to the .Lewis County Gen- eral hosiptal on Tuesday afternoon. You Couldn't . . . ask for bigger or better bargains than those featured a t our Pre- Inventory Sale (now on) of felt knitting bags, dresses, skirts, ker- chiefs, belts, and hags. I n fact everything is going at half price or better—first come first served— everything positively MUST GO by January 8. See our windows NOW —Q.UICKILY. Ethel & Tillie, around on Shady.—Adv. COMING SOCIAL EVENTS •Circle Six of Trinity Episcopal church will hold a white elephant and auction .sale on Monday eve- ning a t their regular meeting a t •6:30. A covered dish supper will be served before the sale, and all members are asked to contribute to the sale and t o bring a wrapped gift. * * * This Space Sponsored by The Lowville Leader FOR SALE GRADE A CANDLED Large 50c Medium 40c Pullet 35c Special Prices on 15 DOE. or More. (Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday This Week Only) LOWVILLE FARMERS COOPERATIVE Shady Ave. ilillililllilllillllilillllllilllflll I HOTEL WINDSOR § Special New Years Eve Dinner • Friday Night, December 31 • $1.50 Per Plate Soup Menu -= . '\' Cocktail Celery Olives Relishes Salad • Choice of • • •J Roast Turkey'with Dressing, Giblet Gravey and Cranberries • Boiled Lobster with Drawn Butter H Steaks 5 Choice of Vegetables g Baked Squash Green Peas (Mashed or Baked 'Potatoes g Ice Cream and Cake Apple or Mince Pie with Cheese § Te a Coffee Milk g Windsor Crisp Rolls and Butter 9 * * * H For reservations phone 111-W. .Dinner served from • 7:30 p. m. Until 12 p. m. • • Special New Year's -Favors and Music Makers • m All Legal Beverages — Champagne $2.00 Per Bottle iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimBiiifiiiifiii «C8»^C8»»»^^^^8SC83SaC«««f • attended the Christmas tree given Miss Marjorie Hough and niece,! by Rev _ and )Irs _ wmiam Sawin Kathleen, ar e visiting Patricia | at their home on Sunday evening. Hough, in New York City. i Carols were sung; and refresh . Miss Mary Fairchild of Edmens-j ments were serv6d by Mrs . S awin. ton is spending the Christmas holi-. Gerald Ritz, of Castorland, who .days with .Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fair- ( was wounde d in a shooting acci- child of Shady avenue. I dent rec ently, left th e Lewis The Hy-Speed Longhand class [ County General hospital for home will meet on Jan. i with Miss! j as j- pi-j^ay. |< Helen A. Miller. Mrs. Ila Campbell and her two sons are visiting in Utica. Everett Murray of Port Leyden enlisted in the navy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ross of Rochester were the Christmas weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoss and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ross. Pvt. Roland Martin, who is sta- tioned at Camp MacKall, N. C , spent a 10 day furlough a t his home here. Bruce and Don Ramage, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Ramage, spent the Christmas holidays with their parents. Ensign Ramage has just completed his course a t the submarine school in New London, Conn., and is awaiting further or- ders. Lt. Donald B. Ramage has just returned from the west coast. Marie Kraeger is spending a few days with her fiance, Sgt. Chris Prezosis in New Jersey. Miss Anita Joseph is spending the week in 'Manchester, N. H., as guest of Mrs. Jacob Joseph and Miss Charlotte Joseph. Albert Schoff was in Utica Tues- day on business. valon FRIDAY—SATURDAY Mrs. Gertrude Gaylord Mrs. Gertrude Louise Arthur Gaylord, 81, died at the home of her son in Trinity avenue, Low- ville, on Sunday afternoon. Death was due t o complications and a chronic heart ailment. Mrs. Gaylord was the widow of E. Charming Gaylord and th e mother of L. P. M. Gaylord, Lewis county highway superintendent. Born in Lowville, Sept. 23, 1862, Mrs. Gaylord was the daughter of William and Elizabeth Reynolds Arthur. She married Mr. Gaylord in 1887, and after his death in 1925 she made her home in Rome with a daughter, Miss Viola Gaylord, and then here with her son and his family. She was a member of the Presby- j terian church in Lyons Falls. | Surviving Mrs. Gaylord are Mrs. j John Aim, a daughter; IMrs. Carrie j I. Wormwood, a sister; Miss Elise : Aim, E. Louise Gaylord and Miss | Carol Gaylord, her granddaughters, I all of Lowville; and a niece, Mrs. Senator Fred A. Young was in ; Harry DeMy> New York CUy Albany Wednesday. - I Funeral serv ices were held from Mrs. Vera Greer is home on a . the home 0 , her son on Tues f da y short visit. I afternoon a t 2:30, with the Rev. The Delta Gamma sorority will ; WaUer L- Be nnett, rector of Trin- hokl their annual formal dance at the Masonic temple this evening. Lew Shattuck and his orchestra will provide the music, and the public is invited. Doris DeLawyer of Rochester and MY. and Mrs. Irving DeLawyer of Utica spent Christmas with their parents. Miss Madeline Moore of Albany was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . Yale Moore, during the Christmas vacation. Pfc. Fred Barnes, medical stu- dent a t .Syracuse university, is spending 10 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Barnes. Mrs. George F. Hart of Turin is ill at luar home with the grippe. The Elks club of Lowville will hold a New Year's dance this Fri- day evening at the club. Radford Schantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schantz, is spending the holidays with his parents. Willard Weber, student at St. Lawrence university, i s spending several days with his parents. Attorney Frank Bowman has re- turned to his office after a week's illness. ' 'if '•' EXTRAS! DONALD DUCK —In— Donald's Snow Fight —Plus— ROMANCING ALONG —Also^— BARNYARD GOLF SUN.—MON.—-TUES. Riotous and Rom&nticl VAKraaRj2LWAYMC ity church, officiating. The body was placed in the vault at Rural cemetery until spring when it will be buried in the Lyons Falls cemetery. Mrs, Elizabeth D. Dillon •Mrs. Elizabeth D. Dillon, 65, wife of Edward Dillon, died suddenly of a heart attack at her home Thurs- day morning, Dec. 23. She was born June 17, 1878, daughter of William and Elvena Duning. Surviving is her husband; one In Making Plans for the NEW YEAR clear your books by turning.. your delinquent accounts over to us. We can assure you of careful handling and real re- sults. LEGAL COLLECTION SERVICE E. L. SHERMAN, Mgr. 115 Genesee St, phone 4-8341, No Cofleo£io«, No Charge, -Plus—• SOLDIERS IN WHITER LATEST NEWS . . OTHERS WEDN ESDAY—TH U RSDAY THE SHOCKING TRUTH ABOUT THE JAPS! Based on the Book ty James R. Young <^ with MARGO «T0M NEAL« J.CARROt NAISH ROBERT RYAN • GLORIA HOLOEN Directed oy EDWARD DMYTRYK —PIUS—• THIS IS AMERICA COMING SOON- LET'S FACEAfil' SWEET ROSiEO'GRADY TRUE TOLlN NO TIME FOR LOVE RIDING HIGH THE IRON MAJOR HAPPY LAND GUADALCANAL DIARY GOVERNMENT GIRL. THE GANG'S ALL,HERE OCO ACQUAINTANCE NORTHERN PURSUIT PRINCESS O'ROtJRKE ^ Thank Your Lucky Stars THIS HUTSPIPEE (1 YEM) HMD F6B BOTH NEWSPAPER AND MA6AZINES % GEOVP A — Select Two Magazines O AMERICAN HOME t Yr. • TRUE STORY Q AMERICAN GIRL • OPEN ROAD (BOYS) (12 Issues)™ D PATHFINDER (Weekly) • SPORTS AFD3LD Q OUTDOORS (12 Issues) .....I Yr. _..6 Mo. „14 Mo. 1 Yr. •~.jl Yr. „14 Mo.. GROUP B — Select Two Magazines D FLOWER GROWER ;._6Mo.. „.6 Mo.. ...6 Mo. _..l Yr. ™IY& D CHRISTIAN HERALD _ Q PARENTS' MAGAZINE . • THE WOMAN Q PATHFINDER (Weekly) GROUP C —<- Select Two Magazines O AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER. lYr. Q AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL. : „ 1 Yr. _lYr. .1 Yr. _.l Yr. ....1 Yr. -lYc Q FARM JOURNAL & FARMER'S WD7E. • HOUSEHOLD „ '. • NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER • POULTRY TRIBUNE • MOTHER'S HOME LD7E • CAPPER'S FARMER 9UE BIS SPECIAL OFFER! This Newspaper and § Great Magazines $975 PATHFINDER (Weekly) lYr*. HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE _..! Ye. TRUE STORY* 1 Yr. AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL.™J Y*. FARM JOURNALS: FARMER'S WIFF^lYr. J *You may select one ef the following in place of True State? if you prefer! O Sports Afield „ 1 Yr. £] American Home • Open Road (12 Iss.) 14 Mo. DThe Woman ...... ALL SIX FOR ONLY lYr. .~ 1 Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER It YEAR)} M Both for Price Shown Ameikan Fruit Gxowe American Girl American Home . _$2.7» 3.5ft &25 ; American Poultry Jearnal •• 2.65 Better Cooking & Homemaking.. 4.00 Boy's life 4.19 ; Capper's Farmer 2.65 Child Life 8.75 Christian Herald , 3.50 ; Country Gentleman (5 Yrs.).^ 3.00 Farm Journal & Farmer's Wife_ 2.65 Flower Grower 339 Fifing Aces 33 0 Forum-Column Review _____ 3.75 Household 2.65 . 3.75 . 4.25 . 4.00 4.00 3.25 3.25 330 3.00 4-US .2.65 . 455 .3.25 . 2.75 . 8.10 .355 . *0<* Hygeia Liberty National Digest Monthly Nature (10 Iss, 12 Mo.) Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.)_ Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) Parents' Magazine _ Pathfinder Popular Mechanics _.„ Poultry Tribune . Redbook Sports Afield „ Successful Fanning The Woman True Story Your Life „ * FILL IN AND MAIL TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY Chec&jmiigazines desired and enclose with coupon. Gentlemen:! enclose $ . _ - - Please send me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your-paper. _»QSTQfHCE... .,„....„„ ^ftHjBf^-wsBaw* 5 \ -• . V -j** -
