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,m^ County Chamber Elects Orild, Adopts 1966 Budget of $20,000 Supervisor Stuart Child of MMone was elected president of the Franklin County Cham- T of Commerce last weekat meeting of the board of dir- ectors that followed a lull meeting, of, the County Cham- ber\ at Paul Smith's College. Three new directors were el- ected at tile ^U meeting. Elec- ted for three year terms were John Campion of Saranac Lake, Roger Brewer of Ft. Coving- ton, and Orton Johnson of St. Regis Falls. Other officers are: first vice president, William Schwartau of Saranac Lake; second vice president, James Littiefield of. Tupper Lake; secretary, Mr, Campion and treasurer, Mr. Brewer. Other directors are Schwar- tau, Child, and Zigmund Fr&» rek, of Tupper Lake, with two years left in their terms, and LittlefieliT, L. Marshall Ftea> Hte, of Ma lone, and * Joseph Ryan, of Chateaugay, with one year left in their terms. Childs succeeds Frenette as president of the chamber. The chamber adopted a ten- tative budget of $20,000 and planned to increase its promo- tion work during the coming year. The County Board of Super- visors will be asked to contri- bute $10,000 the 1® towns will be asked a total of $5,000, and it is planned to raise $5,000 thr- ough a membership campaign. During an extended discus- sion, it was emphasized that governmental bodies could sup- ply funds, an active member- ship was needed to supply vol- unteers and workers to obtain the maximum benefit from the Chamber funds. The County Chamber opera- ted on a budget, last year, of $9,993.82. which included $7,0- 00, appropriated for the county promotion by the County Board and $2,504.50 from membership dues. (Biggest outlays during the year so far were $2,729.30 for OPEN BOWLING Every Night Prom 6 p.m. the new TUPPER BOWL Moody Rd., Tupper Lake promotion and advertising end $1,053 lor the service* of a pro- fessional promoter. Newspaper advertisements were run in travel sections of newspapers hi Canada and Eas- tern United States, as far away as Cleveland, Ohio. Most of the balance on hand at present, $4,217.62, is earmar- ked for promoting skiing and winter sports in the county with emphasis on Moon Valley in aialone, Mount Pisgah in Sar- jnac Lake and B« Tupper at Tupper Lake, Schwartau, chair- man of the tourist and promo- tion committee, said. Again advertisements wiu^ run in Canadian papers and in newi- papers in Northeastern United States. With more funds, more amba tious promotion, campai g n oouM be undertaken, Schwar- tau , emphasized, Johnson reported that the re- creation map, prepared by the Federation of Game Clubs, would be ready for distribution. Lincoln Johnson, chairman of the highway and transportation committee, reported a transp- ortation map, showing air, road and railroads routes, is being drawn up by his committee, Robert Reed, director of the Council reported on the activi- ties of his group, whksh was responsible for the Head Start and Neighborhood Youth Corps Projects in the -county this past summer. The County Chamber sponsored the formation of the Economic Opportunity Council. Plans for contacting the 19 town boards for financial as- sistance and plans for a county- were discussed by officers and directors of the County Cham- ber, The membership campaign campaign will emphasize not only the need for financial as- sistance on the part of indivi- dual members, but also Iheir active cooperation. Withdraw Trumbull Suit Against State Donald Trumbull, of Paul Smiths, has dropped a $100,000 suit against the State of New York, which he instituted after he was exonerated last October of a charge of possessing ob- scene materials. The Malone Evening Teleg- ram reports that it was told by James P. Walsh, assistant at- torney general for New York State, that he had been notified by Adam Palmer of Tupper Lake, one of Trumbuirs attor- neys, that Trumbull had instru- cted him to file for discontinu- ance of the suit. Bloomingdale Miss Nancy Taylor, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis B. Taylor will be spending a few days at the home of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Taylor in Middlegrove before beginning her studies in practi- cal nursing in Malone. Sorry to learn that Mrs. Lew- is Taylor is again in the hospi- tal- Memorial in Syracuse. £>rop her a note or card. The sun today should bring a return to more normal Octo- ber weather; have heard grum- blings that it was too bad it wasn't later in the month when hunting season was open-pro- bably by that time it will fre too warm to suit the nimrods. Among the former residents who sent greetings to Mrs. Gill- espie was Mrs. Clarence Rich- ard Johnson who also wished to be remembered to her fri- ends here. Pluto, the most remote of the nine planets, was not discovered until 1930. Though many astron- omers suspected for years the existence of another planet, C Tombaugh of the Lowell Obser- vatory in Flagstaff, Ariz., was the first to pinpoint its location while examining photographic plates he had exposed in a tele- scope. BIG 3 UNIT DISNEY SHOW and conquered a dream J ^9 »ff WfcLTjDlSNEY DOROTHY McGOIRE^FESS PARKER 0 Special Disney Featurette # COYOTE GOES HOLLYWOOD Plus Disney Cartoon in Color EXTRA! EXTRA! On The Stage Friday Nite The Intruders Wedne^ay, OefcSer $, 1965 APIBONDACK: Jkgjtf MTEEFBXSg Pa«e District 8 Nurses Meet at Laboratory The monthly meeting of Dis- trict 8, New York State Nurses Association was held Man. night at the Trudeau Research La- boratories. Follow^ a busin- ess meeting, Dr. Hollis G. Boren, director of the labora- tory, spoke to the group about the work being done there. The idea of locating a resear- ch center such as this away from a university medical cen- ter is a novel one end one which nas cause a great deal of discussion and debate a- mong researchers, Dr. Boren said. Re pointed out both the disadvantages and advantages of tiiis solitary setting. For the purpose of the Trudeau Fou- ndation, it would seem that the picturesque location of the la- boratory is nearly ideal, func- tionally as well as aesthetic- ally. About 25 nurses and their guests were then taken on * a tour of the laboratory by An- thony Delahant. Convention reports will be gi- ven at the next meeting to be held in Makme, at the Alice Hyde Hospital on Monday, Nov. 0. at 7:30 p. m. j ABOUT PEdPUS New Bill May Help Upstate N.Y. Areas A bill passed by the S e n ate and the House of Representa- tives may be of valuable assist- ance to com mu ni t i e s in Northeast New York, according to Representative Carleton J. King of Saratoga Springs. Congressman King, who sup- ported the measure when the House considered it, said the bill is designed to aid commun- ities of under, 5,500 population; which have not been able to fin- ance needed water and sanita- tion improvements. In a statement to the press, King said the measure wo u 1 d place the program under the Farmers' Home Administrati- on. It authorizes grants of up to 50 per cent of the develop- ment cost of water and sanita- tion projects. \There are three conditions,\ King said, \which would have to be met to comply for assist- ance under the Act. First, it must serve a rural drea which is not likely to de- cline in population below that for which the facility is de- signed. Second, the project must be designed and constructed so there will be adequate capacity available to serve not only the present population of the area, but also the foreseeable growth needs, and Third, it must not i>e incon- sistent with any planned devel- opment for the area under St- ate, county or municipal plans. QUEBEC CRIME MONTREAL (AP) — Quebec Justice Minister Claude Wagner says a dozen persons may have been killed by the underworld in an\ attempt to r olock his depart- ment's campaign on crime. Wagner told a news conference Monday three bodies had been discovered in swamps near St. Giltes, Que., two more were be- ing unearthed in other commu- nities south of Quebec City, and six or seven other bodies might be found in the Montreal or Quebec City, areas. \The purpose of these mur- ders is to suppress proof or to ensure silence/* the minister aid. Use The Classified BAKER'S, MALONE SELLS APPLIANCES AT WHOLESALE PRICES... BRAND NEW 30\ ELECTRIC RANGES $88.00 BRAND NEW REFRIGERATORS FOR JUST $158.00 TRI-LAKE AREA BUYERS ARE AMAZED AT THE CRAZY LOW PRICES AT BAKER'^ Baker'g wholesales the Tappan line, Superflaine, Temoo and oti*er famous brand names... sells at wholesale prices to the Tri-Lake Area buyers. DeUvers free, offers easiest terms, and has the largest service staff in the North Country, one of the larget in the state. If you need an appliance Baker's offers most all the leading brand names. Two Saranac Lake men have been selected to U. S. Air Force technical training courses after completing basic military train- Ing at Lackland Air Force Base, Teat. GAB? S. MoOALVIN Airmari Gary E. McCalvin, son of Mrs. Helen E. SaWatzki of 38 Olive Street, will be train- ed as an air traffic specialist at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. He is a graduate of St. Pius X High School. ROBERT J. BAMAKO Airman Robert J. DeMaro, son of Mrs. Henrietta P. Boula of 74 Main Street, will attend the supply specialist course at Amarilk) Air Force Base, Tex. He is a graduate of Sar a n a c Lake Central High School. Mrs. Mary Martell, of 64 Main Street, Saranac Lake, left yes- terday from Saranac Lake Air- port and by jet from Kennedy Airport for Florida where she will spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Stewart of Fort Laudetfdale. At a recent meeting of <fee Tri-Lake Life Underwriters, in Tupper Lake, the Life Insur- ance Agency Management As- sociation presented the Health Insurance Persistency Award certificate to Ellsworth Witeox. Mr. Wilcox is one of the local Prudential representatives on the Saranac Lake staff. Miss Gail B. Taylor, of 398 Park Avenue, Saranac Lak*, is enrolled in the one-ye** secre- tarial course at the Katharine Gfofas School ft Boston. Miss Taytor graduated from Colby Junior College. Mrs. John Schaefer of New York City, the former Judy Bundy of Saranac Lake, has been appointed head nurse of Ward 6 at the Bellevue Hospi- tal psychiatric division. New York titaiversity is de- veloping a program for nurs- es working with mentally ill pa- tients. Mrs. Schaefer will work on the development of this pro- gram and will present research notes on the projects. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gundy of 29 Payeville Road, and & a gra- duate of Saranac Lake High School and the Bellevue School of Nursing. She also attended Qty College in New York. J. Ripley Allen, of The Enter- prise editorial staff, is celebr- ating his birtftday today, YOM KIPPUR NEW YORK (AP) — Jews throughout the world observe today their highest of holy days, Yom Kippur. Yom Kippur, the day of atone- ment, is observed for 24 hours beginning at sundown Tuesday night. During this time Jews fast and pray and are expected to reflect on their shortcomings of the previous year. As the sun setsr tonight, the Shofar, or ram's horn, will be sounded to mark the end of the hold period that began with the Jewish New Year, 5726, 10 days ago. Make your want ads known page 7. See the '66 CHEVY'S Oct. 7 at C COLE Chevrolet ... idea! for family get~to~gether$ ...beautiful stainless to enrich famity dining and casual entertaining for many years to come THE ^Kpmecomina 5 ^^ BY THE MAKERS OF 1847 ROGERS BROS e STA1NLESS — - v -i-—^ J ci # ••&( 64-pc. service for 8 16 Teaspoons-8 Dinner Forks—8 Din- ner Knives, serrated—8 Soup Spoons— 8 Salad Forks-8 Iced Drink Spoon* PLUS...these most wanted serving pieces lBtrtterKnift 1 Sugar Spooa ISaoctLadi* i\ I Gravy Ittff* IColdMutrork 1 Pierced Serving Spoon fMchofc*0rfw* •%- THE INTERNATIONAL SItVER COMPANY JEWELERS 22B'way Saranac Lake GET FRIGDA1RE AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES! Final CLOSE OUT SALE 1965 Model. FREEZERS From $185 REFRIGERATORS From $199 oo ELECTRIC RANGES From CLOTHES DRYERS From We must make room for New '66 Models! Thriflj iw&f SERB FRIGIDAIRE Freezer! far your fewKtmoit in Uozm foods* lt»t».!L Regularly $249.95 FRIGIDAIRE makes • Exclusive Put! 'N Clean oven pulls out for itand-up cleaning. • Cook-Matter starts, stops oven tutomattoeity. • Speed-Heat unit §ets hot In seconds. • Two big storage drawers KD40J 40\f!«atffe M Now S239-M Regularly $289.95 from FRIGIDAIRE! • Comemtfie96%ffWhfood storage, 4% fmrnn food space! • CometotiefiFltp^ulckteaQscto^ pgng« form foodkeeptnfr 14.1*. Meat Teude* ':.6etf.fb Now$350°° Regularly $399.95 Lm-prkedH3.8ca.ftNg! Frost-Proof! By FtUGIWW! • Come sea the giant 1514b. feeza* bteHfJreto». jd Frost-Piocrf system-no frost even in the Now $399°° Regularly $489.95 CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED # FREE DELIVERY SERVICE STOP and SEE The All New 1966 Frigidaire Laundry Line A P P LIAN CE S 12 B'dale Ave. — Saranac Lake — 891-2400
