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CANTON. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1962 WE ARE ALL A PART OF! THE RED CROSS SERVING A GREAT HUMAN NEED! Commercial 1 Canton Central School's Annual Spring Concert INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DE- PARTMENT'S ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT The instrumental music depart- ment of Canton Central school will present its Annual Spring Concert this Sunday afternoon at 8:00 in the school auditorium. Taking part in the program will be the Radio Orchestra, the Junior Band, and the Senior Band. Solos will be played by: Carol Kingsbury, <ute; Richard Viertel, trombone; and Shirley Lumley, clarinet. The program will be made up of many old favorites in new arrange- ment such as: The Glow Worm, In a Monastery Garden*—more re- cent songs hits: The Man I Love, Begin, the Beguine, Mockingbird Hill, Easter Parade; stirring marches: Barnum and Bailey's Fa- vorite, NC4, Indiana State Band; music of a more serious nature: Afrikander Overture, Handel's Al- legro Maestoso from the \Water Muiic.\ No admission will be charged for the concert, but a silver collection will be taken. Students participating in Sun- day's performance are: Nancy Armstrong, Linda Atiyeh, Barbara Brown, John Cheetham, Natalie Clark, David Felton, Tom French, Mallory Harling, Donna Henry/ Joan Hill, Bruce Houston, Ronald Huntress, Helen Jakobson, Sharon Jenkins, Carol Kingsbury, Linda Kitay, Mike Kitay, Tom Knowles, Ralph Latimer, Dainis Lauris, Gretchen Meng, Allan Mugglin, Nancy Mullen, Richard Petrie, Ron- ald Petrie, Garth Phillips, Judy Poor, Jonathan Reiff, Charles Roc- ca, Dan Spencer, Barbara St. An- d Cl Sttt Beverly Corliss P. Stiles Of Rensselaer Falls AN ALUMNUS OF 8T. LAW- RENCB UNIVERSITY, FOR-, MER MAYOR OF RBNS- I 8ELAER FALLS Corlifs P. Stiles, native of D«- Kajb, in alumnus of St. Lawrence University, long engaged as a nur- al carrier of mail in the town of DeKalb and later Rensselaer Falls,: died suddenly at his home in Rens- selaer Falls Thursday morning at 6:30 of a heart attack, though not in robust health, he had not been ill. , p, drews, Carol Stretton, Welsh and Frank Wicks. Also: Marilyn Babcock, Nancy Bennett, Spencer Bloch, Robert Brown, David Burt, Kay Crossman, Allan Drew, Mike French, Carolyn < Gowdy, George Gowdy, Aletha Grant, Judy Kingsbury, Betty Lang, Doris LaVigne, Pauline La- Vigne, Barbara Locey, Dennis Lumley, Shirley Lumley, Connie Meng, Mary Moran, Noreen Noble, Dan Pierce, Carol Poor, Doris PFC Leonard Warren Writes from Tampa PFC. LEONARD WARREN, ST. LAWRENCE 1951, AWARDED AMERICAN SPIRIT HON- OR MEDAL Dear Tom: * Sorry that Funeral services were conducted at the Stiles home Saturday af- ternoon, Vinton Bqwering, assisted by his father, the Rev. Allen G. Bowering, minister of the Rens- selaer Falls Congregational Church, officiating. Burial wjarj made in Fairview Cemetery, Can- ton. Masonic services were conduct- ed Friday night at the home. Corliss Pierre Stiles was born Oct. 16, 1876 In the town of De- Kalb, the son of Levi and Emily Eastman Stiles. The old home is re- called as on the road from DeKalb Junction to Hermon, a brick house long in the family after he left it. He entered St. Lawrence Univer- sity in the class of 1906\*and gradu- ated with his class after completing a four year course. He, with mem*> bers of his family attended Com- mencement at St. Lawrence for years thereafter. The year of his graduation, Oct. 11 of that year he married Miss Ella S. Beach at the bride's par- ents' home in the town of Canton. The home was for twelve years* at DeKalb after which they removed to Richville in the spring of 1917. He was for two and one-half years rural mail carrier from Richville Post Office and was then transfer- red to Rensselaer Falls where he new assign- possessed a March 20, 1962 I neglected writing; but 2 have been moving about with such regularity lately that I thought it would bcj best to wait until I arrived at my new ment and once again permanent address. , I really enjoyed my visit to Can- toh and am indeed grateful that I wai able to include a trip to St. JUwrrence before leaving for Tam- pa. It was a wonderful feeling to be so royally received and welcom- ed wherever I went . I regret, though, that we were unable to spend more time together, but I had prepared such an ambitious schedule for myself and hustled | about trying to see so many people that it was almost impossible. There were so many things I would have liked to discuss with you and lions Minstrel Show the Fifth But Not the Least CANTON LIONS TURN IN AN- OTHER TOP SUCCESS MINSTREL \A rip-roaring success\ is prob- ably the most apt phrase to de- scribe the 1952 Canton Lion Min- strel put on at the Grammar School auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday night -bet ore two large, responsive, and appreciative audi- ences that were kept roaring with gleeful, laughter through two per- C.H. Wrestlers Close Good Season GRATTO BROTHERS RETAIN at the gateway of a season, of the; of special prayers for the safety year that is always entrancing—; and eventual liberation of captive opening up of new life—the resur- j peoples behind the Iron Curtain. Joe and:Charlie Grotto, Canton rection as it were of things that!Admiral Harold B. Miller, Presi- High School's brother wrestlers, Te- had seemed to die—It is a story, dent of the Crusade for Freedom, to tell you about, but there just wasn't time. I left Canton shortly after Fri- day night's hockey game, visited numerous friends and relatives in Saratoga on Saturday and part of Sunday, and returned to New York Sunday night. I was kept quite busy Monday and Tuesday pack- ing and winding up my affairs and left for Tampa Wednesday at 2:26 p. m. aboard the \Silver Meteor.'* A twenty-three hour train ride and I arrived in the Land of Sunshine. Hustled about for the first few days being assigned quarters, in-proc- essing, and clearing the squadron. Not too busy, though, to go to St. Petersburg to see the Yankees play the Cardinals in a Spring training exhibition baseball game on Satur- day and to see the Detroit Tigers meet the Cincinnati Reds in Tampa on Sunday. Reported to work on Monday, but will tell you more about my assignment, working con- ditions, setup, etc., in subsequent letters. In short, though, I may say that I feel fine, am very comfort- served aV'carrier until ten'years j *W«. and enjoy my work, ago at his retirement. On the next page, I will write While at the Falls he was an ac- the account of my winning the tive » citizen, he was hon- M f R ^anlderstyne, Richard Viertel, y Wells, Ortha Whitmore, Wicks, John Wilmarth, Su- Kay FitzGerald, Bernice Jenack, Sabine Neuse, Dorothy Caswell, Marie ETumoulin, Joan Jordan and Ann Latimer. * san Williams. Also: Mary NEVALDINE, OF INDUSTRIAL DEPT. ATI, REPORTS LARGE DEMAND FOR TECHNI- • CIANS ored by election as Mayor of Rens- j selaer Falls for two terms and I served for two terms on the Board of Education. When the Central ScHucl matter came up in the pro- posal to create a central school dis- trict with Cantno as its centre, as a member of the Falls School board he was helpful and his interest had followed through to the dose of his life. American Spirit Honor Medal as it appeared in the papers at the time. I will add, however, information relative, to my present assignment. (How will it feel receiving a typed story from me for a change t) Give my best regards to your family, Phil, Denny, Mr. Finnigan and to the Hill-News staff. The following is the story refer- red to above: He was master of Fellowship Lodge 749, F&AM, Rensselaer [Falls for two years, and also of Lura Chapter 324, Order of East- ern Star of Rensselaer Falls. For eight years he was patron of Lura Chapter and was also District Grand Lecturer of the OES. Be- fore his transfer to Rensselaer Falls he was a member of Richville Lodge F&AM. He was a member of Rensselaer Falls Congregation This year's show, under the di- rection of Joe Ellsworth, was a well paced effort that combined comedy, horseplay, aqd some fine minstrel singing to turn out top- notch entertainment. As usual, there were some ad- ded attractions for the audience, that was never sure what was com- ing next anyway. In the middle of Tom Patterson's specialty number \I've Got a Bimboo Down On the Bamboo Isle,\ an unexpected ap- pariation of horror in a grass skirt, buck teeth, and other bits, of dec- oration that would make a strong man faint, appeared in the back of the hall and came down to the stage to help Tom finish the num- ber. Tuesday night, the most sur- prised guy in the house was Pat- >rson. Wednesday night a novelty um- ber that had all of the Lions \lit- erally dripping with surprise\ was introduced by two members of the! Rotary Club. In the middle of Tom Patterson's number, two individuals dressed in firemen's slickers, with portable water tanks on their backs raced down the aisle and doused the whole minstrel cast. It was ap- parent that these loyal Rotarians aimed to cool off some of the Lions \redhot\ humor poked at the Ro- tarians in a skit in the show. The Rotarians are not identified but it is said that one made things 'Dewey\ and the other was 'Buster.\ Another highlight of the minstrel was the Lions Quartet, which brought the house down with the popular numbers \Mr. Sun\ and 'Be My Life's Companion.\ Dr. Lou Stein was piano accom- panist for the minstrel and did a first class job at the keyboard. In reviewing the show, it is dif- ficult to pick out any single act or part that was outstanding, for the whole cast turned in good perfor- mances and the show moved along smoothly with some really good vo- cal renditions and sparkling dia- logue batted back and forth be- tained their sectional wrestling titles for another year, Saturday at Gouverjieur in the Section 10 Wrestling j Tourney. The Canton third in final team m placed thirc standings. As expected, the league leaders of the Northern New York Wrest- ling League, Gouverneur High School, took the team title and won seven individual champion- ships. The team standings were: Looking Through a Main Street Window The Passing Show At Seen From Minute to Minute Daily All Faiths Join in Prayer For Safety of Iron Curtain Captives RELIGIOUS GROUPS IN MASS ! PRAYERS FOR IRON CUR- \• TAIN NATIONS SECTIONAL WRESTLING TITLES FOB ANOTH- | ER YEAR Morning in March—March 19—j After days of springlike sunshine,' Millions of worshippers in Amer- the weather teems to steer back ican churches and synagogues'took into a winter channel, with threat- part the past Saturday and Sunday ening snows. Those dark mornings in a united nation-wide offering that has been told and retold—The j which has helped to coordinate the coming of the birds after southern, movement, says that participation flights the fall before. There is al- on the first two days of the con- ways an air of mystery about this, tinuing program measured up to going and returning of the birds—; the most optimistic hopes. The same story told in the.move-1 The program, which cuts across ment of the Alaskan seals south a n n ne s of faith and creed to in- and their return on a certain day to c i u de Protestants, Jews, and Cath- their northern waters. ^ [olics, is based not only on a deep — ' | feeling for the power of prayer, We have been in the habit of Du t also on tne need to re-establish looking back to certain landmarks a spiritual bond with the peoples Gouverneur 1st with C6 points; \ o f the wga ther, like the great snow- now isolated behind the Iron Cur- Massena ind, 86tt points; Canton i 8tor m o f ^M which piled in tain. The peoples of the satellite 8rd, 83 prints; and Potsdam 4thj place g i n New y or k City in drifts: nations will be fully-informed of with 18H. r thirty feet high, and then twelve j thi s expression of American con- Johnny Oliver of Canton, Section year8 later came the gj^t snow- cern for their plight under the pres- athletic; chairman presented the i t f 1900 tht t th ent Communist governments Johy t, year8 later came the gj^ t snow- r hei plight under the 10 athletic; chairman, presented the i gtorm o f 1900 that gwept the coun . ent Communist governments, sectional phields to the individual try ^j, death and destruction—' Admiral Miller says that several winners and the team trophy to For yeftr s we were recalling the'replies already received in answer Gouverneur. tornado like storm that swept Nor-! t0 requests for cooperation indi- Saturday at Gouverneur semi-fi- wood and vicinity, that is around cftte s the enthusiasm of the nal elimination rounds were wrest-! gixty yearg ag0 one dea th result- churches for the movement and led to determine the finalists for j ng _But on the whole never is a'their deep conviction in what can the evening event. Canton placed gtorm so g,. ^ in Northern New be accomplished through a unity five men in the finals, in addition: Yo rk that it leaves its marks for> prayer. Many churches say that to the Grttos Howardd Sanderson ... Noted Temperance Worker Dies MRS. ELLA A. BOOLE, NOTED TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE, DIES AT 93 t th Grattos, Howar Sanderson' aVyVngth'of' 1^1 went in the 98 lb. class and lost a close 2-0 decision match to Wood- ard of the Marble City matmen; The Street, Main Street, always from the window and the they had been praying, for the op- j pressed peoples in the past, but that the real need is for nation- ara oi tne jnarDie v^uy maunen; -..-««—-, ««.... ~~~~v, ».^»,» mae prayerS t Art Ames at 106 lbs., lost a sim-.In- looking from the window and Partich)aTlt s include one - ; he ilarly close match to Brundage of reading its magic, panting the ja^^^^^ 0 \^^ Gouverneur 4-3 in a decision bout; shadows and glowing colors of the ^J ^ toto i^ to • StS and Bob Snyder, wrestling fath his'Pa**. » street that has a story as J£JJJ ™*° Reau^ste have bein arm taped from an injury he re- the street of the small town, the ^X to 30L 1?S^ CatS .eived in an earlier mateilost a large tow*1 and ]*^ .^l p ^^ l ^. an HchSot. their stones of the past-One - te d ^^ Irceived in an earlier match, lost a very dose bout to Slate of Gouver*- neur 2-1. Both Snyder and Art has ** °P en ^ e door Ames were sectional champs last *** i n the y tumfc l year. 1 - j row and joy and Gouverneur won out easily in the'' match and the Deanmen seemed to i be definitely \up\ for the meet as councils **TiT^«l in e them to inaugurate'the \special r — Tnecircu8 1 prayers Sunday. The Synagogue dorsement and made its own appeal to rabbis and »>c crown for the second year in a| row. Last year, Canton won seven! title to Gouverneur by a point. Individual match, summaries .in | the finals were as follows: 98 lbs., Woodard, G, won a 2-0 decision! al Church and a deacon at the time Navy, Inc., is accepted by the Sec- of his death. He had served his retary of Defense for award to en- church as a trustee for<a number, listed or inducted personnel of the of years. dren, J, Callard, all E Peter Nevaldine, head of the In- dustrial Department, reports a great deal of activity among em- ployers seeking to fill positions from members of the class of '52. As early as February, employ- ers started sending representa- tives to interview students for drafting positions. Those who have been to the Institute recently are A. J. May, presonnel director, and T. B. Hawkes, chief engineer of Sheridan Iron Works, Plattsburg, Five representatives from the Gen- eral Electric Company, Syracuse Division, were seeking electrical and mechanical technology students for jdbs in electrical drafting, gov- ernment drafting and machine de- sign. • Donald Pond, employment super- visor, and R. T. Everill, staff assis- tant from Carrier Corporation, Syracuse, were toere this week in- terviewing electrical and mechani- cal technology seniors and those majoring in heating and refrigera- tion for positions as laboratory technicians, plant layout, quality control, and Bales training men. Also here this week was Leo Flan- agan, personnel supervisor of G.L.F., Ithaca, who was seeking men for their installation and i pair department. Next week, Stanley Combs '89, assistant personnel supervisor of the G. E. Division at Hudson Falls, will interview students for posi-JYork State Agricutural and Tech- tions as electrical test men, labora- J nical Institute in Canton, tory technicians, production plan-; The fair will open at 8 a. m., h hibit ill it d \Pfc. Leonard Warren, a June graduate of St. Lawrence Univer- sity, was recently awarded the American Spirit Honor Medal while taking basic training at Sampson Ah- Force Base, Geneva. \This is a new type military medal to be awarded to men and women of the services who, during basic training, demonstrate out- standing qualities of leadership. The medal, sponsored by the Citi- ! zens Committee for the Army and Army, Navy, Marine Corps, or Air Requests for cooperation also I went to leading secular organiza- sectional titles but _lost the team ' MR. AND MRS. LESLIE MAT- \ tions. Assuranceslhirtheir mem- THEWS CELEBRATE GOLD- EN WEDDING, MARCH 17 bers are being asked to take part have been received from the Ameri- can Farm Bureau Federation, Chamber of Commerce of the over Sanderson, C; 106 lbs., Brun-! Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mattnews j United States, U. S. Junior Cham^ dage, G, won a 4-8 decsiion over o f 71 State ^street observed their ^er of Commerce, American Le- dage, C; 116 lbs., J. Gratto, C, go i de n we dcfing day on March 17, gion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, won by a fall in 1:80 of the 1st members of their family and Boy Scouts of America, Amvcta, period over Chase M; 125 lbs La fid jii th i th b d h y members of their family and Boy Scouts period over Chase, M; 125 lbs., La- friends joining them in the observ- and others. Barr, M, won by tween the endmen and the Inter- locutor.\ Don Forsythe did a fine presen- tation of the current ballad \The Loveliest Night of the Year,\ as did Billy Walsh with the old favo- rite, \Dear Old Pal of Mine,\ both were greeted with thunderous ap- plause and were called for chores. -, Frank Van Iderstyne, Jr., again this year, did a very capable job as \Mr. Interlocutor,\ running the show at a good tempo, and adding some humorous lines of his own. I He aho did a good job on vocaliz- «\»«\» ing the Victor Herbert ballad \I'm [ fal 1 i n Going to Marry the Man in the, Kenne ^ M . , 1 Officials for the sectional meet Mrs. Ella Alexander Boole, pres- ident of the World Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union for sixteen years, a fearless fighter for the temperance cause for half 'a cen- tury or more, died March 13 at the advanced age of 93 years. Mrs. Boole died of a stroke after an illness of more than 18 months. A native of Van Wert, Ohio, she was a onetime teacher who married William H. Boole, pastor of the Willett Street,. Methodist Church near New York City's Bowery. After her husband's death in 896, she became, an ordained dea- coness in her husband's church. She formed a local chapter „ of the WCTU, became state correspond- ing secretary of the WCTU and then state president. She served as the world union head from 1931 until 1947. In 1920, she ran for senator from New York on the Prohibition ticket, the first woman to get the party's senatori- al nomination. Although beaten, she polled 159,623 votes. Never discouraged by the repeal \ of the l&th Amendment, which ended prohibition, Mrs. Boole once said: \We're going forward with a campaign of education that can- not fail.\ It was said that Mrs. Boole play- ed a part in the passing of all tem- perance legislation between 1909 and 1919. Her only survivor is a daughter, Miss Florence Boole of New York City. During the years of Mrs. Boole's term as president of the New York State WCTU, she made frequent visits to the various local unions in St. Law. County and often a* speaker at the annual County WCTU convention. She was a bril- liant speaker and drew especially good audiences. Many remember that election day in 1920 when Mrs. Boole was running for sena- tor for New York, and how the women worked, and how surprised the politicians were when the votes were counted. It is recalled that Mrs. Boole made many visits to Canton during the old pre-prohibition days and was known and admired by many. She came in the days when such C.: reca mng a St. Patrick's Day offered Saturday and Sunday, will Gratto, C, won a 2-0 decision over 1902 when they were married at over Perry, M, 148 ? t known through the Iron Curtain by ..... - the Crusade for Freedom, cooperat- P, won a j u dson street road, where friends ing w ith the Radio Free Europe ; , , , j ud80 n street road, 3-1 decision over Murphy, M, 168 gathered in numbers. ubs, TMmerG won by •1 fall in M -. , • - ,i {„ -- - network .which will broadcast the ,, won by a fall in Mr and Mfg Matthews follow . story > The Voke o f America broad . ov « r Bulll 7f\» ™; ing their marriage operated a farm casts will also give the story.-! i-M ^tl7^d Trio d oter on the Madrid-Potsdam road and People behind the Iron Curtain-wiV 1.57 of the 2nd period over lftte r removed to their farm at be.asked to offer their own prayers H &*_ West Potsdam where they spent for the American people in order over Mc \ p pg mericancy,p, spirit-honor, initiative, l d hi h l Callard, all of Medina; Nan , Emily and Elizabeth Stiles of Pdts- : loyalty and high example to com- j orn Irades in arms.\ \Having completed his training Qfin-vru 1 PAIR ! a t Sampson, Pfc. Warren was as- SCIENCE FAIR | g . gned ^ The chap , ain g^^ Port N. N. Y. ! p, | g . gned ^ The chap , ain ' N Rhll ^ Port i | g p ^ The annual Northern New York'Slocum, New Rochflle, to receive Science Fair, first held iff 1942 to j instruction as a welfare specialist. give North Country high school and i grammar school pupils an opportu- nity to demonstrate their achieve- ments in science, will be held at Appleton Arena on the St. Law- rence University campus on Satur- day, May 3. The fair is under the auspices of the Northern Zone, NewoYork State Science Teachers' Association and is sponsored joint- ly by St. Lawrence University, Clarkson College, Potsdam State Teachers 1 college, and the New He is now serving in the Chaplain's Section at MacDill Air Force Base, Tampa, Florida. His present ad- dress is: Pfc. Leonard M. Warren, AF 12 407 394, Headquarters specialty numbers Ferris many years until their removal to to create a feeling of real brother- this village, making their home at hood between the free world and the oppressed peoples. many other local wmen were ac- tive in the temperance cause. On her visits there were gatherings of the local union and a program and a large attendance of temperance women in one of the churches. Mrs. Boole was a woman of en- gaging manner, an excellent speak- er who talked forcefully and al\ ways had a message when she rose to speak. She was a woman of , force ^ and courage, always, and ; never made apologies for her stand _ .^^ JKS \^js-rr-A ^-jsrs^ ^^zt^^s nell. She had an older sister, Jo- Lit Aityeah, and Buck cois^both of St. Lawrence Uni- marriage , Martha, younger daugh- turned in performances [ *\\\\* \ that are beyond description, but panicked the antics. Frank Dunn> who is an accom- plished artist at the art of panto- mine, did a terrific job on \A Night at the Opera with Madame,*' that was definitely a show-stopper and hysterical from start to finish. iWtwl „. The endmen, who carried the \*B<>rn in Russell, May 5, 1912, the they came to this country as emi- bulk of the show, all turned in per- daughter of Norris and the late grants during the famine years, formances that any minstrel end-! Sa die Hill Davenport, she attended landing at Newburyport, Mass., a come from churches of many de-; wh o fought xum to the last ditch. \\\\• '\ a11 P art s o f the A friend speaking m of her follow- Canton, RFD 1, passed away sud- war service work. The older O Con- for Freedom and remind denly at Potsdam Hospital at nells, the parents of Mrs. Riley and we who are at grasg roQt g about 7:20 a. m. Monday morning, Mrs. Matthews were natives of Ire- ing the beI1 ,, March 24. land and there is a tradition that .., * 1^ v „ Sadie Hill Davenp man would consider of high cali- |th e 1^1 schools. story old to the writer as'his moth- f\ 8 ? From Kokomo, Indiana: j'We, as Ministerial f Associate ' r this opportunity to ex- AF 12 407 894, Headquarters '» o \ wuu ' u r\ IBIM ~ \*'\*\ ,1 tne loca l scnoois. lBW *y ««• w i.«»w«.«»-»»-«.«—- Squadron, 306th Air Base GroupJ l»r. In addition to Tom Patterson's she wa8 married to Walter Tay- er and her people, the Moores, came remarked of her, < ;, good and to the ST. LAWRENCE COURT O OF A ENTERTAIN DDGRM AND DIST. GRAND LECTURER Chaplain's Section, MacDill Air Force Base, Florida.\ 'Bimbo\ with its surprises to both Tom and the audience, Cliff Stokes had some very clever selfmade lor, Dec. 29, 1929 in Gouverneur. on the same ship and were lifelong The couple lived in the Gouverneur friends. vicinity for about 10 years. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews have two; >n that this betweeri pe of the proj From Putney, Vermont: * 'The ning, and time* and motion study men.' Also coming next week will be .three representatives from the General Electric Company in Sche- nectady. Early in April represen- p , when exhibitors will register and set up their exhibits. At 10 a. m. President Eugene G. Bewkes of St. Lawrence and Director Albert French of the ATI will welcome ffii French tatives will come from the Lamson | the exhibitors and officially open Corporation, Syracuse. In addition, Mr. Nevaldine says he is receiving daily calls from companies interested in filling single positions. Other companies are completing arrangements to send representative! next month. \It appears that most of the seniors | will have several job offers to con- sider,\ he concluded. BOY SCOUT FINANCE DRIVE Karl Mayhew, Sr., finance chair- man of Canton announces that $691.75 has been turned in to far. The Lions Club team turned in $828.75, and the Rotary Club teams $858.00. Special gifts solici- tations have not been completed and so no report has been made fcy •Chairman Everett Howard. the fair. Prizes for outstanding exhibits will be, awarded at 8 p. m. Dr. George W. Hassard of the St. Lawrence university physics de- partment Is chairman of arrange- ments for the fair, and prospective entrants are requested to submit entry applications by April 22. The top three exhibits In the se- nior division will be entitled to en- tery in the annual New York State Science Congress at Hartwich col- lege, Oneonta, on May 17. The first place winner at tne New York State Science Congr** will become eligible for a full tui- tion scholarship at one of twelve colleges in New York Stats. Special priies have been provided for Nor- thern New York fair winders by the honorary chemistry, biology sad physios societies at Sti Lewr — ANNOUNCEMENT OF MARRI- AGE OF SGT. WEBSTER H. ROBINSON, OF CANTON, IN GERMANY Word has been received from Mannheim, Germany, that Sgt. Webster H. Robinson was married to Miss Alice Thurm of Manneheim on Feb. 9. Sgt. Robinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis N. Rob- inson of Canton. Miss Thurm is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Thurm of Mannheim. The nuptial Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. Gorski and a wedding breakfast and reception was held later at the home of the bride's parents. . Sgt. Robinson has been with the U. S. Army of Occupation in Ger- many since Nov., 1948. The couple is residing in Manneheim until their departure for the States in the summer. verse on current-topics of interest] Survivors are her husband, Mr. children, a son and a daughter, Mrs.; students of St. Joseph's Novitiate in the village which he ably worked Taylor and the following children, Floyd (Agnes) Grant of Pierrepont wsh to join you in this CrusSde. into the witty number \It's Later Mr8 Donald (Eva) Corbine, Can- and Sanford of 21 State street ,'• • we shall say each day a dec- Than You Think\; Johnny Oliver Jon:* Mrs. GeoWe (Rose) Fulford,! At their fiftieth anniversary- »de ** the *—- J *~± «-> *— put on his usually fine performance in both \For Me and My Gal\ and They Go Wild Over Me.\ Walt Leonard and Hank Knowlee, _ _ _ t # __ ? . r had a very funny skit on a dlr \-| James 4; Linda 8; Shelia 16 ing those who remain—the story of Morning Worship Period of the had a very y (June* 4; Linda 8 sion between a darkey from -*! months, all at home. university and the honorary engi- neering society at Clarkson. Award ribbons will also be given for out- standing exhibits. Exhibits will be submitted in the following classes: biology, chemistry, physics, junior intermediate enee, and primary science: id- «rs^<aS)f^^ <* the **** Canton; Miss Jean Tayldr, a soph- their golden wedding day, the bride tions you recommend. omo;re'in Canton High School, at and groom of 1902, were well and; From Peabody, Kansas: \We home; Earl Taylor of Sonyea, N. Y. happy, growing old gracefully,; shall take this matter seriously and M 12 years; Nancy 10; Jay* 7; missing old friends, gone welcom-1 make it a definite part of the 4 Lid 8 Shli 16 ing those who remainthe story of Morning Worship Period of the city and one from the country, 1 and both did very well on<their re- spective selections \A Good Kan Is Hard to Find,\ and \Pretty Baby.\ Dick Clark, evidently is a firm believer in the old adage, \The Show Must Go On,\ because de- spite a severe attack of laryngitis carried out his full part in the Tuesday night show including his song \I Ain't Never Got Nothin' From Nobody.\ Wednesday night, Dick had to hoarsely croak through his part, but carried through all the way and get more than his share of the laughs, however,, Dick's throat was so raw on Wednesday night that Don Forsythe had to sub for him on the song, but when the last chorus of the number came up, 1 Dick was called on to handle it himself, which he did very well. Joe Ellsworth who tpent a lot of time and put in a lot of hard work on the ihow as director, atio did a successful married life beginning church. We are a very small rural Hermon; one' sister, Mrs. Bernard in 1952. Hutchinson of Hermon; one broth- er, Ward Davenport, Hermon; one virHT p AR |r ritf r npniwiwri? thought. 1 grandchild; several nieces and NIGHT PARKING ORDINANCE AAmmUk nephews. Funeral services will be held from the late home on Irish Set- -. . to rf th ^ ers and their congregations. The xi J. J, •nr^A—mAm*, .#+«viiAAn * ne rigors, TO some, www «•\ „«-* A # «,- rs*,..<i. *«. ta«—^.J— tlement road Wednesday afternoon March 26 at 2:80. Rev. C. Stanton Williams of the Methodist Church Her father, Norris Davenport of happily in 1902, continuing happily' church in a country town with few i members, but we shall make pray- ers for freedom a part of our TO BE LIGHTENED AS SPRING ARRIVES Admiral Miller emphasized that I the program is entirely a religious I one, carried out by religious lead- ordinance of nteht street Evergreen Cemetery. part of the Crusade for Freedom, will be devoted to getting the story, of this spiritual movement to the peoples behind the Iron Curtain. ing to many who may profit by t a great job of handling the catchy ing judgment in parking—Night Mandy,\ in a black-face routine, street parking of course when win- In all, the 1962 Lions show, which ter is here and snow removal U is now, history, can rightfully take necessary is off the carpet—But Its place as another fine Lions Mto- ! now winter Is going, that is an- strel. The Lions wish it mentioned other thing—To those who park at that they are deeply grateful for night on the streets, do so with the fine support given by the people jndment and no doubt the police of Canton in supporting this show, will be considerate. In other words, for in the last analysis it is the don't make a nuisance of a good audience that makes a show. thing! In an automobile made in 1912 Luther Watson made a trip from Iowa to Potsdam, N. Y. A state motor vehicle inspector who tested the car said he could not find a thing wrong with (t An eight-pound daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith, of Lit- tle Rock, Ark., was the first girl to enter the family in 51 years. St. Lawrence Court No. 67 Order of Amaranth entertained honored lady Leila Evans, district deputy grand Royal matron, Gouverneur, when she officially visited the lo- cal Court, Monday nigh/, March' 17. Mrs .Evans was accompanied by Sir Knight Harry Jackman, dis- trict grand lecturer, Potsdam, Each delivered a very interesting mes- sage which was enjoyed by all pres- ent. Mrs. Evans was presented a gift by honored lady Marjorle Guyette, and Mr. Jackman was presented a gift by honored lady Lillian Sayer for the Court. . A baked ham dinner was ierved at 6:30 by members of Empire Chapter OES. The tables were dee- orated in keeping with St. Patrick's Day, with green favors and bou- quets of tulips and were especially attractive. A very interesting program con- sisting of Irish songs and musio was presented by John McCormlck, radio star, WSLB, accompanied on the piano by Mary Kay FitiGer- aid who also rendered several ac- cordion selections which were heartily enjoyed. Members and district roro present from Gouverneur, Massena, and Ogdensburg. Bach addressed the Court Honored lady Nona royaT matron, and ' Sir Knight, Claflin, royal patron, presided. , Around 100 members and guesta rare present.
