1. sports
2. hunting and shooting

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Gaze{*e?Pfione 4-4Jjf
SCH^NECTABY-GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1943
permits ready movemerit of the
patient after application. T h e meth-.
od consists of driving stainless
steel pins into the bone above a n d
below the b r e a k a n d fixing t h e m
externally by an- adjustable hinge
bolt between t h e pins. T h e metal
catches the s t r e s s t h a t would normally be borne by t h e bone if the
injured member were used.
S h a a r said t h a t while the Stader
—FraGtureJXceatttieiit_
s p l i n t w"as th6~best of the "external
fixation" m e t h o d s of reducing fractfsed i n W a r O f f e r s N o
tures and probably would be of
P o s t w a r P a n a c e a , Capt.
considerable value to orthopedic
surgeons in civilian practice after
Shaar T e l l s Meeting
the war, the t h r e e other methods
R I C H M O N D , Va., March 19 UP)— of t r e a t m e n t will not be supplanted.
A, n a v y s u r g e o n reported today that The others are t h e plaster cast,
the new Stader^ splint method that skeletal traction or ordinary splints
permits almost immediate use of a and internal fixation, an 'operative
fractured limb h a s a definite value procedure using plates and screws.
Dr. P a u l B. Magnuson, c h a i r m a n
but offers' n o postwar panacea in
of the d e p a r t m e n t of bone a n d
the t r e a t m e n t of broken bones.
The technique appears only to be joint surgery_ a t N o r t h w e s t e r n unithe best of one particular method versity, said,' however, there w a s
of treating fractures, said Capt. an increased danger of infection
Camille M. Shaar, chief of surgical in the use of the Stader splint
service a t the Philadelphia Naval method and that he had seen > a
hospital, a t a regional meeting of number of cases in which the ret h e American" Cdtlege of Surgeon?. sults obtained w e r e n ' t so-good.
"Good results, in the t r e a t m e n t
But he agreed with Shaar t h a t
J O H N L. M1SAHKO
of casualties, he added, "depend good results in t h e t r e a t m e n t of
Staff Sergt. J o h n L. Misarko, 22, mainly upon accurate knowledge of fractures depended upon t h e surson of Mr, and M r s . Lawrence Mi- t h e fundamental principles a n d the geon r a t h e r t h a n the gadget emsarko, 341 P a i g e street, will leave ability__pf the surgeon and not ployed.
Wednesday after a furlough with merely upon the use of certain
40~Y E A R S ^ S R R V I C E
his family here. He is stationed at methods or appliances."
Barksdale Field, La., where he is.
S T A T E HOUSE, Salem, Ore.,
The Stader splint, designed ..by
attached to the a r m y air force. He Otto Stader, a veterinarian, has (UP)—Chief Clerk F r e d Drager,
has passed courses a s bombardier been used with success by the who h a s served t h e house since
navigator and g u n n e r and is now navy and later by the a r m y in this 1903, under 21 speakers, was pret a k i n g flight t r a i n i n g .
w a r a n d one of its principal ad- sented with a pen a n d pencil set
H e is a g r a d u a t e of Mont Pleas- vantages is found in the fact it by house members.
a n t High school a n d w a s employed
at t h e G.E. a t t h e time of entering
the army i n August.
Air G u n n e r
exaa apprUmen have started kick of t h e i r lives rebuilding t h e
rag a fund oi $80,000 for Ducks waterfowl hordes. F a r m s not only
i m i t t d with a view t o having have given their services to t h e
opganlsation-establlBh a Lake^ more-ducks effort^Jb_ut have—pro?
:aa in t h e duck breeding prairies vlded free water , for lakes- in
Canada. Louisiana is out to get drought areas, have' stopped burn,000 for t h e establishment of ing m a r s h grass in duck breeding
£0 Louisiana.
California h a s areas, and have co-operated in
•en Ducks Unlimited $4#000 so countless other ways. I n 'conse,t t h e r e will be a L a k e California quence, the $169,000 of United States
Canada. Sportsmen of other sportsmen's money spent in Cantes a r e discussing or working on ada by Ducks Unlimited last year
actually produced
results
that
illar plans.
would
have
cost
not
less
t
han
?hanks to t h e wholehearted, con a t i o n of Canadian sportsmen, $1,000,000 in the United States."
•mers and government
with
I t is enormously important t h a t
icks Unlimited/ 120,000,000 ducks this great work, and all other g a m e
B expected to migrate to the conservation work go on despite
ilted States during the; fall the war.
The ducks have been
1943.
Only«elx years ago It w a s saved; b u t two or three years of alj m a t e d t h e r e were only about most complete .neglect can put
000,000 d u c k a o n t h e entire conti- them back to where they were six
ntr _ ""It-is—now—expeefeed- t h a t If year*—ago—jh—serious—danger—-of
B conservation programs of the rapid'extinction—and In like mano nations a r e maintained at their ner greatly deplete our supply of
eseht r a t e t h e r e will be a duck many other k i n d s of game birds
pulation of between 200 and 250,- and animals.
*
3,000 in five years time.
Carrying on the work is princiEltinge Warner, publisher -»of pally a m a t t e r of funds, not pnly
eld and Stream, followed the for Ducks Unlimited but also • for
iterfowl this year from Alberta to^ the conservation commissions and
sxas. to see for himself just w h a t field forces of every state.
And
ticks Unlimited h a s done and is funds come almost wholly from the
ting to restore a n d conserve wild- sale of duck s t a m p s a n d h u n t i n g
's for American sportsmen. His licenses; and the sale of s t a m p s
port In t h e April issue,-"A New and licenses is bound to be conigh," will thrill a n d e n t h u s e not fined almost wholly to those who
erely the wildflower b u t all gun- have ammunition t o shoot.
srs, because, he states, "the bumpTherefore it is devoutly hoped
• crop la not confined to ducks,
t
h
a t our government will p e r m i t
he G r e a t Plains, the country's
:eatest reservoir, is literally spill- the manufacturers to m a k e enough
shells and cartridges to give all
tg over with feathered game."
The greatest
achievement
of who want them at least a small
uck» Unlimited, 1 Warner'se arti- supply, W a r n e r says. This will
i*« says, has been t h e u n i t i n g of automatically supply t h e money t h e
19 sportsmen of C a n a d a and the conservation agencies must h a v e ;
tatted States in a common purpose. a n d a t t h e s a m e time will give the
)uok» Unlimited h a s done g r a n d American people, men, women a n d
hysical work In restoring water- children, a supply of several h u n awl breeding areas, b u t accom- dred million pounds of badly needlishing t h e union of t h e t w o Bports- ed fresh meat—vitally Important
ien'» groups is t h e t h i n g t h a t h a s food t h a t is literally not available
lade possible all t h e other good from any o t h e r source.
• * •
Kings which will r e s u l t in restorOne
in
every
18 persons who
lig wildfowl In a very s h o r t time
o quantities approaching those our hunted deer in New .York state^
last fall w a s rewarded with one,
Tandfathera k n e w .
Before D u c k s Unlimited most according to conservation departCanadians were indifferent to their ment officials. Although there were
luck crops for the simple reason 4 per cent fewer deerj h u n t e r s as
h a t migration made it inevitable compared with the previous year,
h a t United States sportsmen would the total take topped 1941.
lo most of t h e harvesting of the
Figures compiled by the departsurplus • crop.
Now, t h a n k s to ment reveal t h a t 173,930 resident
Ducks Unlimited,
all this is deer licenses a n d 1,138 non-resident
manged. "There is no place," says •deer licenses were issued in 1942
;he W a r n e r article, "where the as compared with 181.082 resident
ipirit of sportsmanship rides higher deer licenses and 1,230 non-resin t h e collar than in Canada. dent deer licenses issued to sportsEhelr sportsmen are getting the men in 1941.
D u r i n g ' the deer h u n t i n g season
SCHOHARIE NEWS
Gazette Phone 4-4141
NaVy Surgeon
Sees Limits in
Stader Splint
last fall in the Adirondacks, Catskills and Southern Tier regions of
the state, 13,685 bucks were reported killed by hunters. This represented a slight increase of about
400 over the y e a r before. However,
deer were h u n t e d in 47 counties of
t h e state, an increase of five over
1941.
D e p a r t m e n t officials termed the
sale of d e e r licensee l a s t year a s
holding u p r e m a r k a b l y well In view
of n u m e r o u s drastlo restrictions
placed on t h e s p o r t b y wartime
measures. Decreased h u n t i n g pressure in. t h e r e m o t e a r e a s of the
Adirondacks occasioned by curtailm e n t In automobile travel was reflected in a slightly smaller kill
in that region. I n the more accessible Catskills a n d Southern Tier
counties which could be reached
by existing bus a n d t r a i n facilities,
an increased t a k e of deer was
noted. Non-residents appeared little
affected by t r a n s p o r t a t i o n problems last fall as only 92 fewer deer
licenses were issued to this group.
v-w^K
getting facts from* t h e Moreland
a c t commissioner on which charges
a g a i n s t t h e m could be preferred."
T h e flVe, he said, would face departm e n t a l trials on removal charges.
Col. Muller said Dr, Lauricella
was suspended because he was
Thomas J". S u p e r n a n L 41, of 62?
n a m e d in testimony before Bleak- Liberty street, pleaded guilty to
ley as one of those receiving kick- charges of reckless driving, speed*
backs.
Ing and disorderly conduct when he
Mrs. Elsie W. K r u m m , a bopk- appeared T h u r s d a y night before
Inquiry Into Reported Jceeper
for t h e Bendiner and Schies- Justice of the Peace Alexander
Irregularities in Act'sInger X-ray laboratories, I n c ^ - t e s ^ t ^ e ^ j t of B u r n t H i l l s T t t r ^ i a T
titled yesterday that 40 per cent ing. He was fined $25 on t h e reck-"
Administration to Be
of the money paid for X-rays o( less driving count, $20 for disorderly
Extended by Bleakley
compensation claimants sent by conduct and $5 on the speeding
t h e fund w e n t to Dr. Lauricella, and charge.
N E W YORK, March 19 UP)— 10 per cent to Woolfe. She also tesState police from T h o m a s Corners
Moreland Act Commissioner Wil- tified t h a t a t t a c h e s of the insur- were patroling t h e Saratoga road
liam -F. Bleakley will extend to ance fund were paid $3,500 to $4,000 Tuesday when Supernant's
car
other p a r t s of the state his inquiry a m o n t h ; t h a t the money was k e p t passed at a speed -estimated by
into reported irregularities in the in a tin box and that there was police at 60 miles a n hour. The
administration of t h e workmen's "a little black book," listing pay- police gave chase a n d overtook the
compensation act, it was learned ments, which had disappeared.
car. but in an a t t e m p t to elude the
today.
"We have just begun," H e r m a n troopers, Supernant turned around
Sources concerned with the in- T. Stichman. chief counsel for the and started off in the opposite divestigation disclosed it will deal inquiry, said today. "There have rection, the police said.
with suspected siphoning of be- been called only a few of the more
He was finally overtaken again
tween $3,000,000 and $6,000,000 of t h a n 100 witnesses who have been and taken Into the police car for
the annual $60,000,000 disbursements questioned in private. The private a r r a i g n m e n t before Justice Stewart.
u n d e r - s t a t e w o r k m e n ' s compensa- h e a r i n g s a r e continuing -in—this -Enroute. _the^JDriolruiist_be«arae- a.buI
J
tion.
office each day."
sive and disorderly, according to the
T h e disclosure c a m e shortly after
Meanwhile, the office of District officers. He was released w i t h o u t
Lieut. Col. Nicholas W. Muller, Attorney F r a n k S. Hogan, said it ball pending the h e a r i n g and arexecutive director of the state in- was keeping in close touch with rangements were made, following
surance fund, announced suspen- the inquiry and was being kept the pleas of guilty, for Supernant
sion of Dr. J. B. Lauricella, chief informed of findings. If the evi- to pay the fines later.
medical officer of the fund; Clar- dence warranted, the office said,
Police said he had been convicted
ence N. Woolfe, head of the audit, necessary action to prosecute would on two previous occasions for reckand review division, and four other be taken.
less driving.
fund employes.
Many tons of vegetables a r e being
Increased use of wood as fuel in
Suspension of Woolfe and four
claims d e p a r t m e n t employes, Col. dehydrated in South Africa for the motor vehicles Is contributing to
[France's wood shortage.
Muller said, "is for t h e purpose of armed forces.
Supernant'
Fined $50
ensation
Act Probe to
Be Widened
m
Spring Fashions
that will make the honor roll
' s \ Beautifully Tailored
u
V
*
100% Wool
.V.
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SB
-
li Dressmaker
Coats
Cattle Make
Own Protein
ITHACA—The complex stomachs
t h a t enable cattle, sheep and other
r u m i n a n t s t o get all their protein
4-H Club Started
Middleburg
needs from the commoner cereal
and legume feeds will help f a r m e r s
M1DDLEBURG—Justice
F
.
WalAt Lawyersville
ter Bliss, chairman of the Middle- to a v e r t a pending serious shortage
L A W Y E R S V I L L E — A new 4-H burg Red Cross war fund drive, of protein feedstuffs.
Great increases in the number of
club, to bs known as the Lucky 13, sponsored by the Middleburg Ro•was organized this week a t Law- t a r y club, h a s announced t h a t t h e livestock in the country, with
yersville. Mrs. Charles F v Holmes quota of $2,300 set for Middleburg heavier feeding of m a n y of these
animals, h a s b r o u g h t a b o u t a
is leader. Officers a r e M a r t h a Van has been reached.
Middleburg's Girl Scout troop shortage of the high-quality protein
Wagenen, president; Beverly" Hebert, vice president, a n d Shirley celebrated its 21st a n n i v e r s a r y this foodstuffs, s a y s Prof. F . B. MorriSmith, secretary a n d treasurer. week a t a meeting a t Mrs. Clayton son of the N e w York s t a t e college
of agriculture, In a s t a t e m e n t just
N o r m a Mickel is reporter and H. Weller's home.
Marion Smith is song and cheer
Mr. and Mrs. R o b e r t S. V r o m a n released in the quarterly experileader.
are visiting his brother a n d his ment station publication " F a r m Resister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy search."
Lawyersvllle P e r s o n a l s
Animals w i t h simple stomachs,
F i r s t L i e u t R o b e r t p o t t s , U.S.A., Marston Vroman, in New Rochelle.
Rev. Maurice Baker, minister of such as hogs and chickens, cana n d Mrs. P o t t s of Camp Campbell,
Ky., have been guests of v Mr, and the Methodist church, will speak not use any b u t t h e high quality
at a community Lenten service, one protein feedstuffs-, a n d In addition
Mrs. J a r e d Van Wagenen 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bobst have of a series, Sunday n i g h t at 8 must have a c e r t a i n minimum
announced the bjrth of a daughter, o'clock at the church. His sermon amount of animal protein feed. The
Gretchen Leonard, a t Cooperstown will be "In the Temple". Rev. Wil- number of hogs h a s increased
liam R. Buitendorp, minister of the greatly, and the number of chick| hospital.
Miss Alice Holmes h a s returned Reformed church, will speak on ens raised in t h e country h a s also
to Syracuse university after spend- "What Jesus Says About Man" a t gone^up m u c h faster t h a n the num«ing a vacation w i t h her parents, a service Wednesday night a t the ber of cattle.
Methodist church,
The feed m a n u f a c t u r e r s and the
I Mr. a n d Mrs, Floyd Holmes.
dealers and farmers are co-operLeonard B r a a m of this comating in a voluntary plan to stretch
munity, a Btudent nt Central colCobleskill
the protein and other scarce feedlege at Fella, Iowa, has been made
COBLESKILL—The March sup- stuffs to feed the greatest possible
business, manager of the college
per meeting of the Fellowship number of .livestock. This means
year book.
Forum of Zion Lutheran church t h a t no animal should get more
will be held Thursday n i g h t Mem- protein feed, or higher in quality,
bers of the supper committee are t h a n it needs for good production.
Central Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Borst, Mr.
Dairy cattle grain rations under
] C E N T R A L BRIDGE—Mrs. George and Mrs, William Cook, Mr. and the voluntary plan are limited to
pKeyser, president of the Service Mrs.
Chester Downing, Mr. and 16 per cent or less of total protein,
class of Bethany L u t h e r a n church, Mrs.
E a r l Borst, Mr. and Mrs. except for feeding with only grass
has named to a sunshine committee Floyd Still, Miss Marjorie V a n der
Mrs. Harold Holt, MrB. William Pool and Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s or cereal hay a n d ailage, when 18
Best Jr. and Mrs. Ronald Harris, Lynch. Other committees include per cent protein is allowed. A 12
and to a home d e p a r t m e n t com- Mrs. Joan Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. to 16 per cent protein dairy ration
mittee Mrs. H o w a r d Cornwell, Mrs. B. H. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. is recommended for feeding with
J a c o b H, E n d e r s and Mrs, Donald Brown, Mrs. William B. Colyer and legume hay.
"We can assure f a r m e r s that
West.
Miss Lois Heeb, program, a n d Mr.
these
r a t e s e of feeding a r e adequate
Mrs. Karl Erikson of Middleburg and Mrs. E a r l K a r k e r Sr., Mr. and to provide protein for satisfactory
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Van Deusen, Mrs. L. C.
Rose, Miss J a n e t h Fox, Miss Mada- milk production," Morrison says,
M r s William J. Monthie.
"as extensive experiments in feedMies Elizabeth Crapser is sick lyn Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm ing animals have proved the aniJohnson
Sr.,
reception
and
table.
a t her home.
mals both m a i n t a i n production and
Claude Gillette, former instrucIn
tor In fruit raising a t New York body weight on such feeds.
Cornell
experiments,
a
16
per
cent
Cobleskill
State Institute of Agriculture and
protein grain ration gave good reCOBLESKILL—Capt. J o h n Wads- Home Economics here, has accept- sults when fed w i t h corn silage,
ed
a
position
as
assistant
agriculworth, a r m y medical corps, son of
and mixed clover a n d timothy hay.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. W a d s w o r t h of tural agent in Ulster county. He
"The high quality proteins that
began
his
new
work
this
week.
thin village, Is seriously ill with
contain
complex amlno-acids are
Gillette and their children
pneumonia at a hotel In P u e r t o Mis.
not needed b y thn cattle a s they
will
remain
In
Cobleskill
tempoRico.
are by h u m a n beings, poultry, and
Earl H. Hodder, head of the" de- rarily.
The Cobleskill Garden club will hogs. Cereal g r a i n s do not contain
p a r t m e n t of vegetable crops a t
meet.
Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. these complex amino-aclds, b u t the
N e w York State Institute of Agcattle and other r u m i n a n t s can conriculture here, will speak Sunday Charlea G. DuMond'a home. M. D. vert the simple proteins to more
Teed will apeak on "Enemies of
at. 1:10 p.m. over WSNY, Schenec- the Garden."
complex forms needed."
tady. H i s t a l k is called "Plenty to
According to recent metabolism
The
Methodiat
church
will
conEat."
duct an "every member canvass" studies at Cornell, says Morrison,
Sunday, March 28. Wednesday at the bacteria in the rumen, a p a r t
A T T E N D I.O.O.F. D I N N E R
6:30 p.m. a covered-dlan Bupper for of the stomach of the cow or Bheep,
C E N T R A L BRIDGE—Members the canvassers will be held.
make good quality protein from
of Wellington Odd Fellows lodge
the poorer proteins fed.
Farther
gave a chicken dinner with their
on in the digestive t r a c t of the
Barncrville
wives a s guests of honor WednesanimAls, the bacteria and their high
day night. Attending w e r e AssemB A R N E R V I L L E - A covcred-dlsh quality protein are digested.
blyman and Mr?. Arthur L. Par- supper and nodal hour will be held
This meana t h a t the farmer or
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Addison L. a t the Barnervlllft church next Fri- feed manufacturer can use whatBrand, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Mnrtell, day night. The. public has been In- ever protein ingredients are availMrjiyuid Mrs. Harold Holt. Mr. and vlled.
able for mixing cattl*! ration*, an
Mrs. Oscar. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith have long «* the feed mixture i« palEton R. Van Derwetkcn, Mr. and been Mr. and Mrs. Chester Whlt- atable enough so the cow*, will eat
Mrs. Albert Stalker, Mr. and Mrs. aker's guests In Cohlenklll.
it.
Vernon F. Newberry, Mr. and
Milton Stanton of Schenectady
Mrs. Charles fcichn, Mr. and Mr*. has been vlaltlng his parent*, Mr.
Defense T r i u m p h s in
J a c o b H. E n d r r s , Mr, nnd Mr*. and Mrs. Fred Stanlon.
R i c h a r d A. Johnson, Mr. nnd Mrs,
Mr. and Mr*. Wlllard Shafer of
J. l > R o y Knlakern, Mr. and Mr*. Fultonville have been Mr. a n d Mrs. Fairgrounds Feature
J . F.lw«K>d r a n g b u r n , Miss Muriel George Smith's gueals,
N E W O R L E A N S , March 10 UP)
P a n g b u r n , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Mr. a n d Mrs. Sharon Maun* of —Defense, a 4-year-old
gelding
Moaher, Mips R u t h Mosher, Mr. and Cobleskill have been visiting Mr, which Mrs. H . P . Bonner purchased
Mm. Mllford Kilmer, Mr. and Mrs. a n d Mrs. Morgan Myers,
from Norman Church
recently,
O. Fred Lcamon, Mr, and Mrs.
scored
his
first
success
for t h e
DAVID I* Bl*ADi;EY
David Enders, E a r l Wilbur, Mr.
Texas sportswoman today when he
and Mrs. William Christian, Mrs.
C O B L E S K I L I ^ - D a v l d E. Brad- won thn F a i r g r o u n d s ' Black Gold
E m m a Knders, Mr. a n d Mrs. George ley, infant son or Mr. and Mrs. purse.
Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Willi Am Allan Bradley of thin village, died
A 1 to 2 favorite In the field of
Lest*r, Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y F . Wednesday morning at Coopers- five, Defense pounded through the
Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter town hospital, where he h a d been f! furlongs under P o r t e r Roberta
Becker, Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles Gran- receiving t r e a t m e n t for
several guidance in 1:12 3-5 on a fast
tier, Mr. Arid Mr*. Kfiward Teale, weeks. He waa born at Esrlville trAck. C. F . W a g n e r ' s Marion ColMr. and Mrs. Do"uw Ackner, Mr. last Nov. 18. Besides his father, who lins was two lengths b a c k trt seca n d Mr». Bonn Id H a r r i s , and Mr; 1* principal of CoblMklll Central ond a n d -third place w e n t to
and Mr*. William J . Monthie, all school, arid hla mother, he leaves Kesargo.
cf lhl« place, a n d Mr. and Mrs. two slatera, Marcla J a n a a n d P a W a r r e n Van P e l t of ^Cobleskill, Mr. tricia Helen. A funeral service w a s
P A N T j t E R S WANT? GAMES
*n<{ Mr*. Homer Hyney of Carilsle, held a t the home F r i d a y afternoon,
The
"Y" P a n t h e r s a r e Keeking
j r r . and Mm. Philip. JBeh of Sloans- with Rev. C. Waller 1 Kessier, min- games with teams averaging 1T
Villi a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. Neil Van ister
of
Cobleskill
Methodist yeara of a g e . P h o n a 3-6180, Phil
Vori* o l Middleburg.
church, officiating 1 ,
Vltco.
5
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*
Carl'g Main Floor
The kiddies must have their Easter,
and Carl's never forgets them.
Again this year, we were fortunate
A New
in securing Sample bunnies and
Carlcrest
cuddle dolls at savings up to 5 0 %
Suit
on some numbers. There is a great
variety to select from, but in some
will put him in a
class by himself
instances only a few of each kind.
Quantities are limited this year, 10
early choosing is best. (A few at
$1.98 and $2.98.)
Arranged in 5
Price Groups
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
They're fussy when they wear
sizes between \ 4 and 22. *o
bring them in lo inspect our
new Spring selection. TheyTl
like the tailoring and pattern*
. . . you'll like the way they
wear.
$
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