OGDENSBURG JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JAN. 27, lv?u
s
Loads Of Fun
Assured To All
Following a two weeks' visit
at her home in this city,- Miss
Elizabeth Westbrook will resume
her position, on the nursing staff
at Presbyterian Hospital, New
York*, on Monday. Miss Westbrook-is a graduate nurse, having completed a 28-month course
at the Presbyterian Hospital
School of Nursing on Jan. 17.
She is the daughter of Mrs. William- E . Westbrook, 411 Jay St.
Members of the Tuesday. Club
were entertained this week atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Speakers pictured above who appeared on last night's program a t the banquet of the -Ogdensburg
Cameron* corner of Elizabeth Hunting and Fishing club included: (in the front row left to right) Al Russell, ticket committee
and Knox Sts.
chairman; Roy Baker, district Inspector of the Fish and. Wildlife Division, Ontario; Joseph Ward,
secretary-treasurer of the local club and F r a n k Smith, president of the St. Lawrence County FederWilliam Colwes, pre-medical ation of Game Clubs, (back *ow( Greenleaf Chase, district manager of the Division of Fish and
student at the University of. Buf- Game; David Banjamin, president of the Ogdensburg club; Robert Weils, secretary of the New
falo, is spending a mid-term va- York State Conservation Department; Earl Brown, secretary of the St. Lawrence County Federacation in town with his mother, tion of Fish and Game Clubs and Earl Nautel. member of the board of directors of the local club.
Mrs. Maude Colwes, Proctor Ave.
. •
.
^
v
.
Mrs.
Leona Bowman and
daughter, Sally, former Ogdensburg residents, left Wednesday
for Boston, Mass., where they
will make their future home.
They have been spending the
past several months in Heuvelton visiting Mrs. Bowman's
mother, Mrs. Etta McCadam, following their return from'Maracaibo, • Veneztiela.
Gala Program at March of Dimes Fair Tonight
Conservation Leaders Speak Here
Socially . \
Speaking
M i Price $5.51
For February
Dime Novels
Book hobbies ©f Lester N.
Swang, 607 Franklin St., and
A group of 20 of the 3000 oldLisle F. McCormick, 510 Proc- fashioned Dime Novels, collected
tor Ave., are now on exhibit at by McCorrnick, m a y also be .seen
the Public Library.
at the Library'now,
"Diamond Dick, The Dandy
Swang, a retired sea captain, From Denver", the first of the
has colected 24 of the 30 volumes most famous series, will be of
written by'Joseph C. Lincoln, be- particular interest to Ogdensburg
loved author of sea stories.
resident. The author, George McLincoln, an American novelist Clellan, a second ward resident
and humorist, was born in Brewster, Mass., on Cape Cod in 1870
Feature event of the March of
Dimes fair,' which goes into its
second night at 7 p.m. tonight in
the State Armory, is a baffling,
bewildering magic act by that
master of prestidigitation, Roland
Durant. No admission' will- be a n d d i e d i n 1944. A s o n a n d
grandson of seamen, Lincoln fillcharged to see his performance.
ed his books with stories of fishDurant is living with his par- ermen, life-savers, and cracker-:
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Durant of box oracles in the village"stores
530 Canton Street, after return- of the Cape. Happy endings are
ing from six years service with a distinguishing* feature of the
the U. S. Army in Germany. It author's works, as h e r o and
was while in the Army that he heroine are always united, vh>
learned the magic tricks which tue rewarded and vice punished.
he will demonstrate tonight.
Fishing, Hunting Experts Speak
On Management And Conservation
Boston Class I
Lincoln Works, Old Dime Novel? Shown At Library
Game management and con- trio, spoke in behalf of the Caservation education were topics nadian conservation federations.
most thoroughly discussed at last
He said the American hunter
night's meeting of the OgdensBoston —• Class I or fluid milk burg Hunting and Fishing Club and fisherman are welcome in
Canada and steps are being takprices to farmers supplying Bos- en to stock streams in Northern
ton and other New England mar- in the W W clubrooms.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Ethuidge Lind- kets using the Boston economic
Ontario which although depleted
Some 125 club members heard now, will be back to capacity
say are the parents of a daugh- formula Will be unchanged for
ter born at the Potsdam Hospit- Feb. at $4.99 a hundredweight in brief talks by wildlife experts runs after stocking, by the 29 fish
al Jan. 26. Mrs. Lindsay is the the. 201-210 milk zone. Jh city from Canada and conservation hatcheries now operating.
officials of New York State perdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- plants the price will be $5.51,
taining
to the problems encountmond Sheldon, 721 State St.
Earl G. Brown, secretary of
ered
and
planning necessary in St. Lawrence County Hunting
The latest four-week average
Mr. and Mrs. Newell P..Allen price of dairy ration in the Bos- regulating the "sane" use of and Fishing Federation and delegate to the state council, briefly
of 310 Morris St., are in Syra- ton milkshed is up 34 cents to wildlife resources.
cuse for the day where Mr. Al^ $76.67 a ton; however, this small
Robert-Wells, secretary of the explained the work being done
increase was greatly offset by a New York State Conservation De- by the federated groups in Northlen is on a business trip.
2 percent decline in farm wage partment, outlined the three ern New York,
Mrs. Phoebe Davies of Phoebe's rates between October 1 and phases of organization
John M. Corbime, district game
upon
Color Shop,- will Tetum this week- January 1. The combined grain- which game conservation was protector, WatertoWn,^,discussed
end after spending the past week labor index dipped 1.2 points. originally based.
the part played by the law inin New York City on a buying Wholesale commodity prices in
forcing agency and expressed his
trip. While registered at the Com- the United States eased fractionKe said first of all, the game appreciation for the close coopmodore Hotel, Mrs. Davies also ally, and the trend in New Eng- must be protected, secondly; ref- eration given his office by the
planned to attend the annual fab- land consumer spending power, uges must be created and finally local club.
ric show presented by U. S. man- as indicated by department store regions must be stocked.
Club Thanked
sales, declined 1.6 points. •
ufacturers.
Joseph Ward, secretary of the
"This was the original plan,"
Lower grain prices and farm he said, "and all that remained local group read letters from
Miss Ann Stevens, St. Lawrence
Representative Clarence Kilburn
University sophomore, is spend- wage rates have contributed was- to go out and shoot to your and ' State Senator Paul Graves
ing mid-term holidays at the most to the 11-ppint decrease in hearts content.'.' He declared, thanking the club president for
home of her parents, Alderman the formula index from a year however, that these three phases the invitation to attend the ban"and Mrs. John B. Stevens, 311 ago. They are equally responsi- only scratched the surface, and quet. George Bergeron greeted
ble for 5 points of the decrease. showed the need for further planKnox S t
The drop in the general whole- ning to cope with problems aris- members and guests on behalf of
Mayor Ralph J. Morissette.
W. Allan Newell, 415 Caroline sale commodity price level has ing from wasteful killing of wildA collection taken up at -the
St.. has returned from New York pushed the milk price index life.
banquet
for the March of Dimes
Where he attended a meeting of down nearly 4 points. A slightly
totaling
$38.20 was presented to
Boys
Camp
the_trustees, of Clarkson College lower level of consumer spendArthur J. Doyle, chairman of the
ing
power
in
New
England
reon Suiiday/He spent several days
-Wells advocated a plan rapidly March of Dimes.
in the metropolis on business be- duced the formula index by qnly gaining momentum especially in
Prizes for record catches dur2 points.
*
fore returning here.
this part of the country by which ing the past season were given
Production in the Boston milk- a new generation of hunters are to Fred Kotz and Donald Weegar
Frank Schwartz and Robert
taught to understand and wisely and William Barr was awarded
Rutherford, students at St. Law- shed increased less than it norm- use game resources.
a box of shells for winning the
rence University, are spending a ally does from November to December,
Cherry
said.
December
crow shoot.
"It
is
a
comprehensive
course
few days at their homes in this
Club President David J . Bencity after completing their mid- receipts from producers exceed- for young men to teach' them the
ed those of a year ago by 4.7 per- basics of hunting and fishing." jamin presided at the meeting
term examinations.
cent. Although milk consumption Wells pointed out that a camp at and introduced the speakers. He
in
Greater Boston is running Ithaca has proved successful and also thanked'the Ladies Auxiliary
Mrs. Albert Seguin, 505 Kiah
above
a year ago, total Class I plans are now in the offing to of the*VFW for serving the dinSt,, entered the- A. Barton Hepsales
in
December Were off 7 start a junior conservation camp ner.
burn Hospital Sunday and underpercent
from
last year, due to .a in the Adirondacks which will be
went a major operation the fol43
percent
cut-back
in sales to the largest in the group.
lowing day. Dr. Rutherford D.
LIMITED TIME ONLY
smaller
markets
in
New EngRodger was the surgeon^ Mrs. SeManagement Explained
40% OFF
guin's condition today was report- land. As a result, the percentage
G-reenleaf Chase, district game
1
of
surplus
milk
in
the
Boston
RCA
RECORD
ALBUMS
ed as satisfactory .
manager of the Division of Fish
pool continued to increase. For and Game, Saranac Lake, exBy Roy Rogers
Eddy Arnold
Dr. John W. Mahoney, local the 12 months ended December, plained the function of the eight
•dentist, is moving his office from 44.7 percent, of receipts from game management district in
Glen Miller
700 State St. to 533 State St. this farmers had to be utilized in this area.
\ Vaughn Monroe
weekend. He will resume prac- cream and manufactured dairy
He said game distribution is a
Dennis Day
products.
tice at his new location" on Monmajor problem which his departTony Martin and others
day. '
'
ment as yet has not completely
Hits
From
Broadway Shows
mastered.
The Saturday Night Club will
There are areas, he said where
CIRCLE SUPPLY CO.
be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rosuitable game surpluses exist but 310 State St. . „
Tel. 195
land L. Stacy at their home, 430
are never removed and other reFord St., tomorrow evening.
gions, particularly the St, Lawrence Valley lowlands, which
Miss Jean Riley and friend,
Funeral services for Lawrence are hunted to excess.
Miss Mabel Hall, of Washington,
20-page condensation
Through surveys and the coopD. C , have been spending a few J. McCarthy, 55, have been
from $2.50 best-seller
days visiting Miss Riley's parents, scheduled Monday from his late eration of land owners an atMr. and Mrs. Arden Riley in Pots- home, 512 Main St., at 9:30 a.m. tempt is being made to restore
In %yhe Road Ahead," John T.
• dam, Her brother, Robert, just and from St. Mary's Church at depleted areas to game bearing
capacities, he concluded.
Plyirn dramatically and forcefully
recently returned home, from the 10 a.m.
shows how socialism is creeping u p
Canadian
Speaker
Hepburn Hospital where he had
on us under different masks.
Burial
will
be
made
in
the
famRoy
Baker,
district
inspector
-been receiving treament for an
February Reader's Digest (now
ily
plot
in
St.
Mary's
Cemetery.
of the Fish and Wildlife Divisions
eye injury, which he received
on sale) brings you. a 20-page conMr.
McCarthy,
welfare
servwhen he was • accidently shot in
of the Department of Lands and
densation from this widely-quoted,
t h e e y e . b y a p l a y m a t e w i t h a B B ice officer and formers Ogdens- Forests for the Province of Onthought-provoking book.
burg newspaperman, died'yestergun..
. Says the N.Y. Daily News: " I t
d'ay while at work-in his office at
rips
off disguises, exposes many a
City Hall,
Iron Lung Demonstrated
• Another feature will be the exhibition of the Blanchard respirator (iron lung) recently donated
to the A. Barton hospital by Ogr
densburg Elks Lodge 772. Demonstrations of the apparatus will be
given^by Dr. Lauchlin J. Baker
and. several nurses from the hospital. Demonstrations will also be
given tomorrow night. The nurses
will also demonstrate the Sister
Kenny polio treatment to any interested persons.
Mrs. Mable A. Thornton, 722
New York Ave., will be in charge
of the mystic tent.
\
The following booths will be
open: hamburger booth, manned
by the Eastern Star; hot and soft
drink booth, by Company D of
the National- Guard; ham and
bacon booth, by Kiwanis Club; a
dart baseball booth, by the
Knights of Pythias; a ball game
game booth, by the Knights of
Columbus; a doll booth, by the
Civil Serviee Association of the
State- Hospital; and games booths
by the American Legion, Disabled
American Veterans, Elks Club
and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The organization of Registered
Professional Nurses Engaged in
Private Practice will also have a
booth with articles donated by
nurses and local merchants and
organizations. Free literature on
infantile paralysis and various
phases.of the nursing profession
will be distributed.
of t h i s <:ity, w r o t e u n d e r t h e J
titious n a m e of "Buckskin. Ss
and authored true stories ofl
mines of New Mexieo. The n\
azine is dated Aug. 16, 1882
according to McCormick, is
ued at about $26.
Other titles include,
Merriwell At Yale", "Bi
Bill Stories", "Nick Carter
b r a r y " and "Jesse J a m e s S t d
Senior Girl Scouts
Make Plans For
Public Card Party
Mrs.. Phyllis Clark, fibrarj
has asked any other book col
tors in the city to contact her
share his hobby with the pu|
by placing the collection on
Senior Girl Scouts' card party, hibit.
"to be held next Monday evening
at the Masonic Temple, will begin at 8:15 in 'order to allow
people to attend Monday evening
services, it was made known to- Out Of Hospital
day by Miss Mary C a t h e r i n e
Social Evening Booth
Says 7 Fell Fine'
Ward,' president of Troop 2.
One of the big attractions of
Table reservations m a y b e
the fair, a large social evening made with members of the troop,
Mayor Ralph J. MorisseJ
b o o t h , w i l l b e r u n b y t h e M e n of their leaders. Miss Elsa Luksieh,
Notre Dame Church, assisted by Miss Helen Morris, or Mrs.'Alec was hack at work this moi
the American Legion, VFW and McDonald, program consultant, after a week's rest in A. BaJ
Knights of Columbus auxiliaries, under whose direction the card on Hepburn Hospital.
and Vonta.
.party, is being conducted.
The mayor, who entered tl
Although' admission is free,
Interested people who have j hospital last week on orders
door prizes will be given. Tonight been contacted are asked to call { his physicians, was releasl
t h e p r i z e s w i l l b e a n e l e c t r i c in their table reservations, as this yesterday afternoon and repoi
broiler donated by Dwyer elec- is regent week and the girls are ed this morning- that he fe^
trical appliance store, and a pres- tied up with studies. On Thurs- "fine."
sure cooker donated by a rnep- day afternoon at 3, troop^memchant who prefers to remain an- bers will meet with Mrs. William
onymous.
Countryman, 302 King St. to PYTHIAN SISTERS
Last night the prizes given make tally cards.
Feb. 2 — Pythian Sisters of
were a bridge cover set donated
Auction and contract bridge, * Lawrence Temple will hold
by the Surprise store, and a set of canasta and pinnochle will be
covered dish supper at
dinner ware from Carbino's Jew- played at the party "with prizes to
p.m. in the Washington
elry Store.
Temple. A business meeting
be given for second high and secPaul Slamski is chairman of the ond lo,w. Door prize will be given
"Secret Pal" party will folll
fair, assisted by Mrs. Robert V. by Mayor Ralph J. Morissette.
the meeting. Bring covered d|
Downey. Mrs. Downey said that while other prizes will be donaand own table service.
she wishes to thank the persons ted by merchants and interested
and organizations who assisted people
cooperating w i t h the
with the fair, and said that addi- Senior Scouts.
tional volunteers . are welcome.
"We need help very badly," she
ENGINEERS
said.
Collections Run Ahead
Registered
Meanwhile contributions to the
March of Dimes throughout the
Professional
State are running well ahead of
Engineer
1949 collections, State Director
Louis A. Wehle reported. The
And
00 THISdrive collected $2,310,418 last When your child catches cold, relieve
year. However, the quota for this distress even white
Land Surveyor
•*e he
ne sleeps!
steeps! Rub
Rub hia
hia
throat, chest and ~
year has beep doubled so that back
6 1 2 Elizabeth St.
at bedtime
work of the foundation may not With warming...
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
be curtailed.
Mayor Morissette]
floss R. Jermaii<
V ICKS
~ Tel 175-R
Worth of Travel
Why Should a
Continue to Cost YoifF ?
L J. McCarthy
Rites Monday
Canton Projects
To Be Opened
For Bids Feb. 8
He
was
a ' member
WHICH IS HEAVIER,
AN EAST WIND OR
of* t h e
Knights of Columbus, a fourth
degree Knight; Elks Lodge, 772;
and a member of the Rosary and
- J g , A WEST WIND?
of- S t .
•' <*•' SEE NEXT M6E >
Albany - ^ Bids proposals on S a c r e d H e a r t S o c i e t i e s
two projects' providing for re- M a r y - s C h u r c h .
pairs and alterations at the New
York State Agriculture, and Technical Institute hi Canton Will be
opened by Bertram D. TaHamy
state superintendent of Pubii<Works, at the State Office build
iiig, here, Wednesday, Feb. 8.
Heating work for replacemen
of the boilers -and boile-r roorr3
equipment are the projects' listec
at this state owned institution-.
Get your Digest now: 39 articles
of lasting interest, condensed from
through the railroads. T h e Government still
collects it,'though your travel need not be ra-.
leading magazines, current books.
You don't have food rationing t o d a y . . . y o u
don't have gasoline rationing today.
Yet, a very real brake is still being put on
travel. O n a coach trip from N e w Y o r k to
Chicago, for example^ YOU are still paying
$4.61; in Federal tax.
And the same with the goods that are shipped
to your home community. O n every dollar you
tioned n o w .
pay for freight, y o u pay t h e G o v e r n m e n t a n
fake lover of the people. Better read
it. They're after you. They may get
you if you don't look alive!"
Ogdensburg's Newest Concern
INTEEFAITH COUNCIL
Jan. 31-^At 8 p.m. Tuesday, tb
Ihterfaith Council of Wome>
w i l l meet
THE
'
BLUE WATER ICE COMPANY, INC.
•
a t - G e o r g e H a l l 0afe-
•teria. Two St, IjaWrence IJhi
'varsity students," Miss Lucill;
.Ortega Gassett, Spanish, an'
Miss Odile Leterrier, FrencI
will speak. David Elison a n .
Sidney Greenblatt will give :
brief "resume nof two books appearing on the council list. Refreshments,
ANNOUNCES
.
•
"S T H I S T R I P N E C E S S A R Y ? " y o u were
asked in 1941, when every inch of space was
needed for troops and war supplies.
T o discourage travel then, a tax was added on
your travel dollar, a tax that grew to 15% during
T
t h e w a r > T h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t collected it
Today, t h e original purpose of this tax is as
'obsolete as an Air Warden's helmet. But, four
years after the war's end, YOU are still paying
the Government at the rate of $250,000,000^a
year in travel tax.
A n d , of t h e billion a n d t h r e e q u a r t e r s c o l l e c t e d s i n c e 1 9 4 1 , over baff came om of y o u r p o c k e t
after t h e g r e e n l i g h t o n travel w e n t o n a g a i n .
extra 3 cents (4£ a. ton on coal). T h a t means
YOU are still paying over $300,000,000 a year
—freight
tax alone\
This tax should Ije repealed NOW. There ii
no longer any reason you should pay $1.15 for
e v e r y d o l l a r ' s w o r t h of t r a v e l . . . $ 1 . 0 3 f o r e v e r y
d o l l a r of railroad! freight.,
'
,
-
(Formerly T h e Borden
Co.)
'
Pure St. Lawrence "BLUE ICE"
"
'
-
• '
Phone
For Prompt Delivery
'
143 LIBERTY STREET . NEW YORK 6, N . Y *
< i