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10 COURIER FREEMAN, POTSDAM, N. T., THURSDAT, FEB. IS, 1980 Short Takes From ... North Stockholm Mrs. Mildred Jenkins FL 3-4520 A FAML.Y NGHT supper will be held tonight (Thurs- day) at the First Congregational Church, Norwood fo r all families of the church. Th e supper will be pu t o n by th e Mr. and Mrs. Arthur an« family, Whitesbnrn. Women's Fellowship group. shown. Krnpa spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Kropa's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J . Wells. * # * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott, with Milan Seott, Cedarville, at- tended funeral services Wednes- day, Feb. 10, at the Hammill Funeral Home, Winthrop, for Mrs. Edith Monroe, Wintlirop- Massena road, who died at the Charlehois Nursing Home, Pots- dam, Sunday, Feb. 7. * * * There were no services Sunday morning, Feb. 14, in the North Stockholm Methodist church, due to th e bad weather conditions. * # * Mrs. Jennie Caskinette and Mrs. Vernon Murray, Potsdam, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, Wednesday. * * # Vernon Murray, Potsdam, vis- ited hit parents, Mi-, and Mrs. George Murray, Tuesday eve- ning. * * * Milan Scott, Cedarville, and Robert Moulton, spent Wednes- day evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sawyer, Norwood, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, Saturday, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jock, Brushton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, Saturday evening. * * # Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkins and David, have moved to their new home at 9 Ashley St, Nor- wood. » » * The Women's Fellowship group of th e Winthrop Union Church will sponsor a \Washington Pie\ «upper to be held in the church di&lng room, on Thursday eve- ning, Feb. 25. The public is in- vited. 41 * * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Davie and ion Philip, Cedarville, were din- ner guests Sunday of Mr. and A movie on Missions will be Milan Austins Returning From West Vacation Nicholville •— Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Ian Austin, who have been spend- ing the last three months in Cali- fornia, are expected home some- time this week. TheWSCS of the Methodist Church held their monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. George Cook, Wednesday evening, Feb. 10. Mrs. Manfred Niles and Mrs. Clark Peck were on the refresh- ment committee. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clark, who have been ill last week are somewhat improved. Mrs. Hattie Fellows spent Sun- day with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Ros- ooe of Dickenson and family. Mr*. Lillian McKimm, who has keen spending- the last three months with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Waste of Dickenson, returned to her home here last week. ' Mrs. Nora Garvey spent part et Wednesday with Mrs. Ella Crinklaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindsay, ac- aompanied by Mrs. Ella Burnam and Mrs. Robert Huff of North Lawrence, spent several days last week with Mrs. Wilfred Besaw of Statington, Pa., and visited her husband Wilfred Besaw, who is very ill in a hospital in that city. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker spent several days last week with 'Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parker and family of Paul Smiths. Mrs. Herbert Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were also afternoon and supper guests of the Aliens. Youth Sunday was observed Sunday morning, Feb. 7 in the Winthrop Union Church, with members of the Pilgrim Fellow- ship group taking part in the regular church service. The Women's Fellowship group of the Winthrop Union Church met at the church Wednesday, Fell. 10 at 2 p.m. Hostesses were; Mrs. Ethel Richardson, Mrs. Louise (luertin, and Mrs. Char- lotte Tliomaw. * * * The Women's Fellowship of the Winthrop Union Church, spon- sored a Valentine Day Tea at the church on Thursday, Feb. 11. Guests were present from the Riasher Falls Methodist church. There was a program and film, entitledi \Christian Symbols.\ * * # The Mid-Winter Rally of the Pilgrim Fellowship Northern Section, of the Black-River-St. Lawrence Association, which was scheduled to be held at the Lis- bon Church on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 14, was cancelled due to the heavy snow. Services Held For Arthur Benson, Funeral services were held- Sat- urday, Feb. 6 for Arthur Benson, 92, of West Parishville, who died Thursday, Feb. 4 following a month's illness. The Rev. Orion Hess, former pastor of the Potsdam Baptist Church, officiated at the after- noon services held at the home of Mr. Benson's son, Richard, West Parishville, with whom he had made his home. Interment will be in Garfield Cemetery, Potsdam, in the spring. Mr. Benson was born in Pots- dam on June 28, 1867, a son of Seth and Martha Sheldon Ben- son. He spent his early life in West Parishville and attended local schools. At the age of 17 he taught in Childwold, N.Y. He was married to Nina Sayles of Hannawa Falls, on Oct. 19, 1895, and they made their home on their farm in West Parishville. Mrs. Benson died on Oct. 29, 1951), just 10 days after their 61st wedding anniversary. Mr. Benson was a retired in- surance director for the St, Lawrence County Grange and a life member of the West Parish- ville Grange. He served on the Parishville Town Board for many years. Survivors include two sons: Richard Benson of West Parish- ville and Horace Benson of De- troit, Michigan; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Williams of Canton; 7 grandchildren, 10 great-grand- children, and nieces and nephews. Madrid Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark have received word of the birth of a son to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger McMillan of Waddington, Wed- nesday morning, Feb. 10, in Hep- burn hospital, Ogdensburg. The new arrival weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. and has been named Bruce Roger. The Potsdam Methodist Church WELCOMES YOU TO An Inquiry Into Faith Attend Sunday Evening Services (7 p.m.) from Feb. 21 to April 3 This Sunday- \Saints in Caesar's Household\ John P. Moulton Heads Social Security Office Announcement was made this month by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Social Security Administration, nf the promotion of John P. Moulton to the position of dis- trict manager of the Ogdens- burg District Office of the Ad- ministration to fill the vacancy that was made by the death of Noiman Christie. Mr. Moulton began his em- ployment with the department on June 28, 1939 as a clerk in the Schenectady Social Security Of- fice. In November 1939 he was transferred to the Glens Falls office as acting claims clerk. In January 1942 Mr. Moulton'a em- ployment was interrupted for a period of four years of service with the United States Army Air Force Finance Department. Upon returning to his employment in January 1946, he was made a claims assistant in the Glens Falls office. In April of 1949 he was promoted to the claims ex- aminer position and in Septem- ber 1954 was made a field rep- resentative which position he has held up to his recent promotion to manager of the Ogdensburg office. Mr. Moulton is a graduate of Chateaugay High School, Chat- eaugay and Adirondack Business College, Malone. Prior to his en- trance on duty with the Social Security Administration in June 1939, he was employed in the ac- counting department of the Gen- eral Electric Co., Schenectady, as a student in that company's busi- ness training course. Mr. Moulton was born in El- lenburg Depot. He expects to move his family, which includes his wife, June, a son William and a daughter Janice, to Og- densburg within the next few weeks. BOARD OF REGENTS In common with all other ap- proved colleges and universities and other educational institutions of the State, the State University of New York is a member of the University of the State of New York, of which the Board of Re- gents is the governing body. Playlet On Mission Work Features WSCS Session Beechertown — The ladies of the Buckton Woman's Society of Christian Service held their monthly meeting Thursday after- noon, Feb. 11 at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Garvey. The meet- ing was opered by the president followed by a prayer offered by the Rev. Richard Northrop. Min- utes of the previous meeting were read and approved followed by roll call taken by Recording Sec- retary Rhoria Elliott. The program entitled \This Is the Day\ was presented in the form of a playlet by Mrs. Flor- ence Wagstafi', with members taking part. Its purpose was to show the importance of the dea- coness in the mission work in the city and to show the work of one big-city mission, illustrating the importance of all city missions. Refreshments of cherry pie a la mode with coffee was served by the hostess and assistants. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins Sr. were dinner guests, Thursday, Feb. 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins Jr., in honor of Beth Jenkins' birthday. Miss Grace Ramsdell was an overnight guest Wednesday Feb. 10 at the home of Miss Judy Dougan. Mrs. Clara Hartson and Mrs. Myrtle Tower visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ploof,| St. Regis Falls, Saturday, Feb 13; also at the homes of Mrs J George Morey and Mrs. and Mrsi Bert N. Bellows, Dickenson Cen-J ter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garvey ana family were evening guestsj Thursday, Feb. 11 at the hi»f.e at, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hartson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gar^S,' vey, Larry and Debra werejv guests Sunday, home of Mr. Hartson and Stockholm. Feb. 7 at thef, and Mrs. Clyd#? family, North' =r DR. LAWRENCE M. SLIFKIN Dr. Lawrence M. Slif kin, Physics Lecturer, at Clarkson This Weekend Dr. Lawrence M. Slifkin, as- sociate professoi of Physics at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, will serve as a visit- ing lecturer at Clarkson College of Technology on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 24 and 25. He will visit under the aus- pices of the American Association of Physics Teachers and the American Institute of Physics as part of a broad, nationwide pro- gram to stimulate interest in physics. The program is now in its third year and is supported by the National Science Foundation. The American Association of Physics Teachers is one of the five member societies of the Am- erican Institute of Physics. Other member societies are: American Physical Society, Optical Society of America, Acoustical Society of America, and the Society of Rhe- ology. Dr. Slifkin will give lectures, hold informal meetings with students and assist faculty members with curriculum and research problems. He will be the guest of Dr. Theodore S. Renzema, chairman of the De- partment of Physics at Clark- Dr. Slifkin, a native of Blue- field, W. Va., received the bach- elor of arts degree frcm New York University and the Master of science and doctor of philoso- phy degree from Princeton Uni- versity. From 1947 to 1949 he was a Teaching Assistant at Princeton. He was a Research Associate and Research Assistant Professor at the University of Illinois, from 1950 to 1954, and) served as As- sistant Professor at the Univers- ity of Minnesota from 1954 to 1955. He has been a member of the faculty at the University of North Carolina since 1955. His chief field of research lies in solid state physics in crystal plasticity, diffusion in solids, and semiconductors, and his papers have appeared in the \Physical Review\ and the \Journal of Ap- plied Physics.\ He is doing re- search in inter-metallic diffusion on a grant from the Atomic En- ergy Commission. in I! ...with our Compliments This 48 page PERSONAL INCOME TAX GUIDEBOOK, prepared by the tax authorities of Prentice-Hall, Inc., is a step-by-step explanation for filing your income tax return. We will be happy to give you a copy, without obligation, while the supply lasts. ! GET YOUR COPY TODAY! Potsdam Savings and Loan Association a 4 ELM ST. PHONE CO-7-4226 CAREY'S JEWELRY- Continuing It's Successful SALE !1 R 1^1LIBUY FOR YOURSELF; FOR INVESTMENT! Buy Now! I NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKES INCLUDED Is »i CIGARETTE LIGHTER* Fully Automatic 79c •«. SPECIAL! CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE 1 Compare at $2.00!! ' Our price 98c SSSSATION! 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