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^*»^plgllpggllllg THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1945 We Do Job Printing THE LOWVILLE LEADER w^^^w^^^^m^^m^^^^^^^^m Subscription $2.50 in Lewis County COUNTY'S YOUTH ATTENDS JUNIOR GROWER SESSION Lewis 'County was represented among the 400 boys and girls from IS states who participated in the recent 10th annual convention of the National Junior Vegtable Grower's Association at Rochester, New York. Myrtle Saunders, Warren Broth- ers, Duane Streeter and Richard Buxton of Castorland competed in the vegtable judging, grading and identification,contest. In addition to .naming national champion teams and individuals in judging, grading and identification of vegtables and in demomstra- tions. the convention learned the identity of the junior growers who shared awards in the 1944 produc- tion-marketing contest for which A&P Food Stores provided $,'6,000 in scholorships. Registration in the 1945 contest will be opened soon, according to Prof. Grant B. Synder of Massachusetts State College, advisory chairman for the junior growers. Among SS teams in the judging contest, 42nd place was won by the Lewis County members, coached by Henry A. Krebser of Lowville < EIGHT O'CLOCK AMERICAN WOMEN'S LEAGUE The American Women's League will hold a meeting on Friday, Jan. 5 with a covered dish supper at 6:30 p. m. at the 'home of Mrs. Eugene Powers, Elm street . Mrs. W T illiam McGrath will be the as- sisting hostess. There will be an • exchange of gifts. LEGION AUXILIARY ,Tlie Legion Auxiliary meeting scheduled Tuesday, Jan. 2 will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 9 at the home of Mrs. Helen Lauber, Trin- ity <ave., at 8 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID Tie Ladies Aid and Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a meeting on 'Monday, Jan. 8 at 3 p. m. i n the chapel. W. S. C. S. The meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church, postponed form Tuesday evening because of the storm, will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of the president, Mrs. L. C. Archer, S3 Stowe St. There will be a meet- ing of the executive group at 7:00 p. m. CURRENT TOPICS The Current Topics club will meet on Monday, Jan. 8 at 8 p. m. at the Some of Mrs. Harvey Hump- hrey. ?Mrs. Gilbert Blackmon is •the assisting hostess and Mrs. George^Reed has charge of the pro- gram. ; CIRCLE SIX Circle Six will be held on Friday,- Jan. 5 at 6:30 p. m. with a covered dish supper. (Members are asked to -bring guests and donation, for white elephant. DAR The regular monthly meeting of the (Daughters of the Ryolution. •will t> held at the Lowville Library on Wednesday, January 10 at 7:30 p. IIL Miss Alice Allen and Mrs, Wm. Milligan will serve as host- esses. Mrs. Peter Kirschner .will give a paper on \Ellis Island.\ <C FACTS YOU NEVER KNFW! 11 & -IS HELO ANMUALLY IN ROUEN, FRANCE... A VALUABLE POIZE IS OFFERED TO THE PERSON WHO COULD FINISH 2 LBS OF\ ROAST MUTTON, 2LBS. OF CHEESE, 2LBS. EACH OF FISH AND CHICKEN, AN APPLE TART 20 INCHES IN DIAMETER. AND 3 INCHES DEEP, ONE GALLON OF CIDER. AND 2 BOTTLES OF CLARET (A WINE)..... NAMES IN A HONOLULU DIRECTORy- Miss PAULINE NABUCHOOONOZOWISZOWNA AND Mtss ANNIE K. KK)HOANAAKALA.NHUEAKA- WELOA4KANAKA /// By Bob Dart Coprritfct jtjf^ tlaetta M«**P*p«j FMUJH^ JMC <Jtc* 18 YEAR OLD GEKlEK PODANY, CZECHOSIOVAKIAN. PHILOSOPHY STUDENT, COL- LECTS POISONOUS VIPERS AND ADDERS AS HIS HOBBY.— HE KEEPS 1800 VIPERS IN A CHEST OF DRAWERS, HAS BEEN BITTEN NINE TIMES BUT INSISTS\ HlS tt PETS''> HARMLESS} IF NOT .._ ANNOYED.'/ 3 ' LOWVILLE WOHIENSI LEAGUE Week of December 19th, 1944 * *' * * Through All Masonry Walk QUICK-SET—Instantly ttopt oil running water ond seepage streams. Act* like a cork. TWCOSEAL—Seals stucco, brick, concrete and stone walls against seepage? damp- ness and moisturf. Applied inside or outside. rLURESEAL—Overall waterproofing for rough or porous walls such as cinder and ; „«BiBent blocks and rock foundations. •*• Available in colors. <• MMDENSIN— Transparent exterior water- «6of coating for brick, stone, stucco. - invents dampness and rain from pene- trating porous surfaces. Bring »$ your measurements, we'll tell yo<! new moen yv* need^and hew to do It.. 9- ' '• , .- - ' ., . ;*>* 10UIS BUSH & SONS A HOARSE WHISPER The paper salvage drive com- mences at 2:00 p. m. Sunday last- ing for three hours. Remember, then, to have your salvage paper out in front of the house, so that the Lowville Kiwanis club can pick it up. 'Paper salvage is more im- portant to winning the war than most everyone realizes. Frankly, with the paper shortage as i t is in these United States, paper salvage is just about as important as blood plasma . The snow p,lows in the village certainly did themselves proud with Tuesday's storm. Regardless of how fast the snow came, they were out manicuring and -sraping the main streets. The sidewalk plowers really do not receive very much cooperation from the house- holders, however. Its usually much easier to give up trying to walk on the sidewalks and take to the streets. Maybe there ought to •be a law or maybe there already is one! We'd rather like to know how •the street lights in Lowville oper- ate. It seems that all day Tuesday they were on and we can't figure out why. In New York City the lights go on and off at a certain hour in the winter. iFor instance they went off at 8:00 a. m. the other morning when it was so dark and foggy that you might think it was still night. We didn't start to unfold the New Year until Monday proper 1 and we became extremely tired doing it for some reason or other. How did you feel Monday morning if you arose that early? Interested in how the Farm Bureau was doing we called on Bill Allen the new agent this week and discovered that on January 1, 1944 there were 1178 members and on January 1, 1945 there were 1317 members. Just shows to go you that all that the critics of the Farm Bureau did was to talk it up to the extent that more and more farmers are joining every year. Don't forget that paper drive Sunday in Lowville. The paper isn't needed for more newspapers, it's needed for more war contain- ers. The. newspapers inckleoatly, short as they are, on paper will not receive anymore.\until way af- ter the war. As a matter of fact they will still 'be further -cut in M45and drastically and how! 7 '.\By- the way last -Tuesday was the first. time we-.ever saw Lew •Shattuek wear.a\ hat if you could call it that. IT SERVES A PURPOSE . Free verse, .? So-called, Has its uses; But I can't \ Name them Nor its purpose . Suppose, I wanted to write A biography Of someone . Still living - To etch the character Of someone . Who has no worth Or personality In particular - I'd have recourse To this form Of word-porridge .... The formless form Too scrambled For plain prose Yet not.poignant enough For poetry. , Then, you wouldn't know, • Nor would I What Ms good deeds were As recorded on high. (Boaster: \Yes ,-when 1 was in Africa, a lion ran across my path. I had no gun i n my hand so I took a pail of-water and poured it over his head and he ran away.\ : Bored listener: \i can vouch for that. I' was in\ Africa\ at the time and the lion ran into me and when I v . stroked ,his inane, it was still fjliite cfjtmii ?* For the first time in history, American Bishops are received by the Convocation of Canterbury, meeti.ng .at Westminister Abbey. Speaking (left) is the Rt. Rev. G. Ashton Oldham, Bishop of the Episcopal Dio- cese of Albany. Second to his left is the IRt_ Rev. .Henry W. Hobson, head of the Episcopal'Diocese of Southern Ohio. 'The two American Bishops were an official deputation from the Episcopal Church to con- fer with -Church of England leaders on postwar Church problems. Returns from 35 Missions ..faCosfe/jQf the things that shopK Lt. Milton (Barney) Russum, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Russum returned home on New Year's eve after completing 35 missions in the European Theater of war. Lt. Russum who has been overseas since June, 1944, was based with the Sth Air Force in England. He received his commission of Lieu- tenant since being overseas. At the completion of his 21 day leave he will report to Miami, Florida. OBITUARY ALICE MAE WADSWORTH Mrs. Alice Mae Wadsworth died at about six thirty the evening of December 31, 1944 at the 'Lewis County iGeneral Hospital where she had been confined since suffer- ing a heart attack at her home on Maple avenue on December 18. ' Born on May 1, 1S85 i n the town of Harrisburg the daughter of Bry- on Bannon and -Harriet Ooutre-' mout. - Mrs. Wadsrworth was married . to Fred Wadsworth on February 5, 1905. Mr. Wadsworth survives. They were married by the late Rev. Delevan D. Dean at the Baptist Church. . Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Harriet Goutremout, a sister Mrs. -Glenn Bellinger, a nephew and three nieces. For .the past thirty two years Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth have lived at their Maple avenue home. PAPER DRIVE SUNDAY The body was taken to the Virkler Funeral Home from where the funeral was held at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. W. W. ;Sawin officiating. Burial will be in Rural Cemetery in the spring. Church of the Nazaxene 7 Jackson St., Lowville N. Y. Sunday — Sunday School—10:00 a. m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. Young Peoples and Junior Services —<6:45 p. m. Evangelistic Service —7:30 p. m. Tuesday — Prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. C Davis—2:30 p. m. Wednesday —• Prayer meet- ing—7:30 p. m. Rev. C. P. Lanpher, Pastor at 'Plattsburg, N. Y. will be the spec- ial' speaker Sunday. The public is invited to attend. Our neighbor up the street was going over the check stubs of his wife's, bank account and asked: \What's this stub 10ne pullover- $25.00'? I don't want to be a cheap- skate, but isn't that a lot of money for a pullover?\ \But the man on the motorcycle said it was the regular price, dear?\ \Yes dear, light, and he 'pull over'.\ I went thru a red drove up and said, The bird .must rise fc At break, of dawn To get the early worm But 'tis 'better if The ground is moist Instead of hard and firm. And man may rise At four or five\ Or perhaps at half-past three But early rising in itself 'Cannot bring prosperity. The ending verse May be pretty good If it i s written and typed hy seven But where I fall down- 'Cike this one, Is when I put i t off off 'til eleven. Only three days Left in Ethel and Tillie's final clearance sale. There are still many bargains. Don't let the snow- storm stop you. Ethel and Tillie around on Shady. ADV. jrould seem harmless iftfoboSy was watching us. > *SC i QUICK-S#T-4F It's simple! It's .economical! You don't have fo wait tor the basement-'fp dry out v *o«..dpn't.J»aye. to da-the job all ot Mce^.|ir^s,eal-orf*escns^ pressure. Iv^^^iih'^j^jSfSTani '\tftSL «ip>|y. .^S^^v^M^ 5 **9*1 -'ftffidfc'aedlUlfeirients.'well telhyou l»w r TB*ai^ \'* \***\ \ \•**•***•*\ MJ$M :«^s#fT« Vi*-«S EIGHT O'CLOCK HOME BUREAU On Tuesday, January 9, the Exe- cutive Committees of the (Farm and Home ^Bureau and 4-H Club departments will meet at 10 a. m. in the Extension offices. Dinner will be at 12:30 at the Windsor Hotel where the three committees will meet for a Board of Directors meeting. Mr. Fred Morris, State •Leader of County Agricultural A- gents and college representative to the Board '. of Directors, will be present at this meeting. Vice- chairman, secretary, .and super- visor representative will be elected and the treasurer appointed. Thre will be a discussion of the Rural Policy Committee and the Older Youth Committee. On Wednesday, January 10, the Rural Policy 'Committee will meet with Mr. Fred Morris, .and the County Extension .agents at 10:30 a. m. i n the extension office. 'Mem- bers of this committee are: Mrs. L. C. Archer, Lowville, Act- ing Chairman; (Mr. Benjamin Demo, Croghan; Mr. .Miller B. Mor- an, Lowville.; Mr. William iBeha, West 'Leyden; Mr. Cyril Seymour, Turin; Mrs. Herbert Walsemann, Riverbank; and Mr. John Mahar, New (Boston. New York State is second in the Union in the production of apples, only Washington surpasses it. PAPER DRIVE SUNDAY A faint echo in someone's mind. Overheard on the Cass Ave. Bus: \I hear you have a new cook at the plant cafeteria and that she is inclined to be rather stout. But, tell, me, is she a good cook?\ \As a rule- she is good on ham- burgers but she slipped on her pudding yesterday.\ Uncle Ab says a nasty temper is an earnest seeker after trouble. There's A Lot in * How You fell It * When a waitress in a restau- * rant in Lewiston, Idaho, re- * fused to sell rationed cheese to * be taken out of the restaurant * the customer got what he want- * ed by ordering \two cheese * sandwiches—,no mustard, and * without bread.\ Although The * Lowville leader Want Ads have * a reputation for getting the im- * possible, the ad that states a * common want in a little differ- * ent way often gets even better * results. 'Phone 253 * ************ LEAGUE Team Go-Getters Lady Elks Gutter Dusters Brooklynites The Diehards Hit or Miss Five F\s Rollettes Slick Chicks Lucky Strikers Alley Lites Wood Choppers STANDINGS. Won Lost 47 ' 41 32 32 30 29 29 27 22 22 14 11 HIGH TEN Bowler B. Graves V. Crouse D. Greene I. Campbell .... H. Sallee •M. Young R. Tanner C. Lynch R. Woolschlaget HIGH High Ind. Sins —217. 9 15 24 24 > 26 27 27 29 34 34 42 45 Pet. .839 .732 .571 .571 .536 .518 .518- .482 .393 .393 .250 .196 Games Average ...42 ... 42 ..-. 42 ... 42 ... 39 ...33 ...39 ...42 ... 3« 42 MARKS »le — M High Ind. Triple — M 531. 154 150 149 148 148 147 147 145 145 145 • . O'Connor Rigabar— High Team Single — Gutter Dusters—1019. High Team Triple — Gutter Dusters—2703 WITHOUT HANDICAP High Team Single — Gutter Dusters—921. High Team Triple — Gutter Dusters—2409. Americans have changed their food habits during the past thirty years. They now eat fewer pota- toes but nearly twice the amount of other vegtables that they ate before the preceding war. * H YOUR HOME-TOWN STORE I FURNITURE— I FLOOR COVERINGS— U 1 VICTROLA RECORDS I ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES JAMES R* SMITH STATE STREET PHONE 62 LOWVILLE (NEXT TO BLACK RIVER BANK) 2 THE BIG 7 VICTORY SPECIAL! THIS NEWSPAPER [1YEAR] AND SIX GREAT MAGAZINES THE BIGGEST VALUE 4N YEARS!! ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY $400 *TRUE STORY :. 1 Yr. PATHFINDER 1 Yr. SILVER SCREEN 6 Mo. HOUSEHOLD 1 Yr. POULTRY TRIBUNE lYr. FARM JOURNAL & FARMER'S WTFE ^..._5Yr. *Check one of these in place of True Story if you prefer! Q AMERICAN GIRL -.....! Yr. Q OPEN ROAD (Boys), \A • CHRISTIAN HERALD 1 Yr. • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN -5Yr. • TRUE COMICS 1 Yr. • CHILD LD7E .6 Mo. QU. S. CAMERA IYr. ... (12 Issues) ; 14 Mo. • PARENTS' MAG IYr. • PROTESTANT VOICE (Weekly) IYr. • SCREENLAND „ IYr. • SPORTyAHELD 1 Yr. • THE WOMAN 1 Yr. • SCIENCE ELLUS 6 Mo. /feejaa S/emea, &ffitete*t6/ NEW LOW PRICES! - Afly MagMinCListed^j$ • American Fruit Grower $2.75 • American Girl 3.50 • American Home, 2 Yrs ^.75 • American Poultry Journal 2.65 • Aviation in Review 4.00 • Better Cooking & Hmkg... 4.00 • Capper's Farmer .._ 2.65 • Child Life __ 4.00 •\Christian Herald 3.50 • Coronet 4.50 • Correct English 4.00 • Country Gentleman, 5 Yrs. 3.00 • Etude Music Magazine.. 4.50 • F?hn Jrl. & Farmer's Wife 2.65 • Flower Grower 3.75 • Household 2.65 • Hygeia _ 3 75 • Magazine Digest 4.00 • National Digest Monthly.. 4.00 . • Nature (10 Iss., 12 Mo.).... 4.00 • Open Road (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 3.50 • Outdoors (12 Iss.; 14 Mo.) 3.50 • Parents' Magazine 3.75 • Pathfinder , ?.<V) • Photoplay _ 3.50 • Poultry Tribune _.. 2.65 • Reader's Digest 5.25 • Redboc* 4.25 '• Science Illustrated 4.00 • Scientific Detective 4.00 • Screenland 3.50 • Silver Screen 3.50 • Sports Afield „ %m • Successful Farming 2.75 • The Woman 3.50 • True Story _ 3.50 • U. S. Camera 3.15 • Walt Disney's Comics 3.35 • Your Life 4.00 NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES 1 YEAg; UNLESS TERM SHOWN m& 'O&gmfflite isJif
