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ADVANCE NFWS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1967 PAG E THREE icinit V ven Is Dec . 24- Stone Church - The Presbyterian Stone Church will hold a Pageant wor- ship Service. Those having parts in the pagean are asked to be at, the church a practice Dec. 21, at 7 'U) by 10:30 p.m. There will be p.m. Dec. 24 - The youth of the Me-i thodist Church will present i their annual Christmas Pa- geant at the church at 111 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. Jo Ella Freeman. A! coffee hour will be held at: 10 preceding the pageant.' Organ meditation will be-' gin at 10:45 p.m. Dec. 23 -- Lisbon — Christmas; party at the Nevin Memorial! LLP. Church at 2 p.m. Bar- bara McCready, superinten- : dent of the Sunday School, I Freda Billings, and Evelyn { McCready are in charge of the programs. Candy and gifts will be given to the children of the Sunday School I classes. Anyone may bring a gift for exchange. Dec. 23 — Pope Mills — Ma-' comb Grange 768 will meet \ at 8:15 p.m. Annual Christ-! Contract Let On Route 11 CELEBRATES 99TH BIRTHDAY — George Kelsey quietly celebrated his 99th birthday on Friday I'Dec. 22) at his home at 1017 State St. He is a retired carpenter and years ago, built many of the homes on Proctor Avenue. He lives in an apartment at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hubert ilrene) Webb. Mr. Kelsey is in good health and does all of his own housework. Another daughter. Mrs. Raymond (Mil- dred; Geaij, icsidcs mi RueisnGe Diue. His wife, Clara Bnggs Kelsey, died in 1963, at the age of 90 He was born in Pyrites. Dec. 22. 1868, the son of Handley and Abigail Perigo Kelsey. After his mar- riage he and his wife lived in Antwerp and Saranac Lake, before moving to a farm on the River Road in 1912. [John O'Donneli Photo) mas partv. Candv apples and rw~\ 1 T~\ • • %V T* g ~W~\ • popcon,^ed. pieasebring, iruckers Better Winter Drivers gift lor exchange and mark according to age and sex. UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. —,fives to drive more carefully ; sense. I often meet motorists, Dec 24 — Momslown — Santa 'When winter weather makes land to help keep their vehicles Jon Ihe other hand, who surely Claus will make a visit at the driving hazardous, the safest i ship-shape. They know full well J wouldn't last a week behind Ihe Morristwon Fire Hall at 7:30 p.m., with free candy for the children. Dec. 24 — Madrid — There will be a group singing dur- ing the Church School Hour at the Protestant truck,\ he conclu- Dec. 27 - Canton — The Can- ton Fish & Game Club will truckers, according to Prof Amos E. Neyhart of The Penn- sylvania State University's Ins- titute of Public Safety. \With snow and ice on the pavement,\ says Professor Neyhart, \I'd personally much Churches at 9:45 p.m. Par-lrather meet trucks than pass- ents are invited. Refresh-'enger cars on the road. Having nients. Conducted commercial vehicle i driving clinics for 30 years I Iknow that these men are far , ,, ., ... ,. [better trained than the average hold its monthly meeting, mQtmkl t 0 cope wil h willte r Wednesday at 8 p.m. m the conditions > Thev . re rea l profes- Fire Hall. Final reporton, and as • t h . M]ow the Snowmobile raffle. New.^ rules for tractio n and ^ activities will be discussed. hhiHtv Dec. 28-Stone Church-Pres-I \ of course, fleet operators bvterian Stone Church willi se <: to f j t f a \ thei r «fipment hold a family covered dish! 1 *:*!* i n ^*>P operating con- supper and Christmas Par-j dltl ° n for (inving on icy snowy ty All families and friends K^s, o ten m fog and dark- are invited to attend. Please n f s ; :t ,f g oo d ,?™ ss . £ bring covered dish and des- <*** all tires lights wmd- rt 5 shield wipers, batteries, brakes, and electric systems,\ said Dec. 29 — Madrid net a drivers to meet or pass are the j that equipment failure or care-[wheel of lessness on their part can cost ded. them their jobs and possibly j their lives. \When I drive I notice that commercial vehicle drivers generally observe safe driving practices, they maintain rea- sonable speeds, they follow at safe distances, they signal well in advance of turning or lane changing, in short, they pract-,. ice courtesy and common j Mrs. Joseph Richer, i » '\9 411 City Churches Special Holiday Services Listed Special holiday services to be held in churches in the City of Ogdensburg are listed be- low. Midnight Mass at Notre Dame and St. Mary's Cathe- dral. _,, - ^ , , St. John's—Christmas Eve: ThejNeyhart. \Truck operators also j U;15 pm Carok by th e Men > s Albany — Gov. Rockefeller has announced the award of a contract for S2.797.283.25 to Theodore Zoli Construction Co. Inc.. Glens Falls, for re- construction of Route 11 for 7.18 miles in the Towns of DeKalb and Canton, St. Law- rence County. The firm sub- mitted the lowest of four bids to the State Department of Transportation. Work will extend from Route 87 northerly to 0.7-mile south of the Village of Can- ton line. The 24-foot-wide as- phalt concrete pavement will follow a generally new align- ment except in the vicinity\c •Eddy-Pyritcs Road and foi the northernmost third of a mile, where the existing road- way will be widened and re- surfaced only. Intersection.- will be improved and safety turning lanes provided at se\- eral sites. Scheduled for completion by Dec. 3. 1969. all work will be under the supervision of James C. Norton, engineer in charge of the Department of Transportation district office in Watertown. TODAY IN HISTORY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Dec. 24, the 359th day of 1967. There are seven days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1814, the Unit- ed States and England signed toe Treaty of Ghent in Bel- gium, ending the war of 1812. On this date- In 1524, the Portuguese navi- gator, Vasco De Gama. died. In 1650, Edinburgh Castle in Scotland surrendered to the forces of Oliver Cromwell. In 1865, a secret order called to the County OFFICIAL HOSTESS - Cheryl Sears, Assistant Executive Vice President of the St. Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, is the official hostess for 'Opera- tion Native Son', which will be held Wednesday, Dec. 27, at Snell Hall, Clarkson College, Potsdam. Make the new year a prosperous one with a good job in St. Lawrence County. Doors will open at 8:30 a.m. There will be a noon break from 12-1, with interviews until 5 p.m. Be sure and drop in — there is something for everyone. All seniors from two to four year colleges are welcome, Seymour St., who has been confined to the Hepburn Hos- pital since Dec. 2 with a frac-j^e Ku Klux'klan \was\ organ\ tured leg and shoulder, will; led in Pulaski, Tenn. remain there over the holi-; i n 1871, Giuseppe Verdi's op- days. Mrs. Gaylord (Pearl) King, 1021 New York Ave., has re- turned to her home after being a patient at the A. Barton Hep- burn Hospital. era \Aida\ had its world pre- miere in Cairo, Egypt. It was the climax of festivities cele- brating the opening of the Suez Canal. In 1942, during World War li, the French administrator of N^rth Africa, Adm. Jean Dar- c omina SENIOR CITIZENS .MOOSE Dec. 30 —The Senior Citizens;Dec. 31 — The Loyal Order of Club will hold a covered' th e Moose Lodge will hold a New Years Eve Party in their Club Rooms from 9 p.m. dish supper at the club at; 6 p.m. Meat and rolls furn- ished. Bring covered dish and table service. Guests welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc-j.au , was assassinated in Algiers. Dec. 31 - A New Year's Eve W-^il DeKalb Junction Plan Begins Of Balanced Basketball By BEN OLAN Associated Prss Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - John Mc- Hale is starting small but think- ing big while seeking to help tip the scales of the game of bas- ketball back to the little man. McHale is the originator of balanced Basketball, an off- shoort of the major sport he has .„ , ,- , systemitized by players' All men and women of the heightS i I t wL11 ^ introduced ™°?lu™? ?, P „ 0 £ \?°[!.l_ g , uests l ,lext n»n* for the first time on league in 14 Westchester Coun- ty, N.Y. towns. (Lven ts are invited. Refreshments. Fadden left Friday for East Norwich morning L.I. to Madrid Grange will spon-. check their tire chains and keep choir followed at 11-30 by pro- \\\\' :J \ v \\\' them in good repair. cession and choral' Eucharist \These drivers know the im-'with address and dedication of portance in time and money,! the Creche. Christmas Day \ to say nothing of their own\\ **\•\•\» \\<\\\• -^ sor a County-wide Youth Rally Friday at 8 p.m., in the Grange Hall. The Grange will also sponsor a dance from 8-12 p.m. Sat- urday, Dec. 30, with music furnished by the Marcades. Jan . 5 — Rensselaer Falls — The Masons will sponsor a round and square dance at the Grange Hall from 9-1, with music by Al Barney and his Sunny Mountain Boys. Admission .75. Refreshments available. safety, of careful pre-trip in- spection. Since driving is their livelihood, they have real incen- St. Lawrence State Hospital Employes Are Congratulated Following inspection in Au- gust, 1967 by Dr. Russell H. Blood, Representative of the Joint Commission on Accred- itation of Hospitals, St. Law- rence State Hospital was granted three-year accredita- tion. , The Joint Commission on Christmas Dance will be held; Accreditation of Hospitals is at the Madrid Youth Center, ] a body representing the American Medical Associa- tion, American Hospital As- sociation, American College of Physicians, and the Ameri- can College of Surgeons. Dec. 27 — Madrid — Madrid Grange, 962, will hold a meet- ing followed by dancing. Members are asked to bring a covered dish. Dec. 29 — Madrid — An after' 10 a.m. Morning prayer and Eu- charist. 5:15 p.m. Evensong (chapel). First Presbyterian Church- Christmas Eve, 8 p.m. Annual candlelight service. First Baptist Church—Christ- spend Christmas with Patric- ia McFadden Gurney and fam- ily. They will leave Tuesday on a trip to Florida. Mr. Mc- Fadden has retired from his position as fieldman for Am- erican Hardware Mutual and, upon his return from Florida, wil be associated with R.P. McDonald as a real estate salesman and will also be an insurance broker. In 1943, it was announced that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower would command Allied forces in the coming invasion of Eu- rope. Ten years ago — The explo- sion of a fireworks store in Buenos Aires, Argentina, killed 15 persons. Five years ago — President John F. Kennedy asked Con- gress to overhaul the federal tax laws. One year ago—A Flying Tiger ! cargo plane crashed into a pop- with music furnished by the 'Marcades.' Dance will be from 8:30-12:30. Admission .75 stag and $1.25 drag. Re- freshments available. Spon- sored by Madrid Grange Youth. Dec. 31 — A New Year's Eve Service will be held at 6 p.m. for the Methodist and Presby- terians and will be held in the Waddington Church. The Sacrament of Holy Commu- nion will be celebrated. mas evening. Evening service; Thoma s Soviei 18-year-old sonjulated area near Da Nang Air with carols and candlehghtmg o f Mr and MR . Royal Sovie j B ase in South Vietnam, killing 413 Judson Street, has com-j scores of Vietnamese. pleted flight training and hasj —— received his Private Plane] DeKalb JuHCtlOn and special music by Bell Choir and Miss Vicki Layng, soloist. Hepburn Nursing School Observes Holiday Season The Student Nurses' Glee Club and the Faculty of A. Bar- ton Hepburn Hospital School of Nursing initiated their obser- vance of Christmas wilh a pro- gram of Christmas carols in _ the Hospital on Friday after- j rector of \thV'Commission While no one of these bodies Can control policies of the Joint Commission, d l contrib- ute to its composition. Accred- itation by this national body is of considerable importance to any hospital in the United Kln 6 States. Besides reflecting on its professional standards, it is of importance under the Social Security Law since Medicare and Medicaid payments can be adversely affected in its absence. Perhaps its greatest signif- icance, however, lies in the implication that the care of the patient is considered to be at the standard required by the Commission. As quot- ed by Dr. John Porterfield, First Church of the Nazarene —Christmas Eve: 7 p.m. Can- dlelight Vespers conducted by Young People's Society of the church. First Congregational—Christ- mas Eve. 7 p.m. Candlelight service with children of the Church School presenting a Puppet dramatization of the birth of Jesus. Anthems by jun- ior and senior choirs, scrip- tures and congregational sing- ing of carols. License. In July, he will be. completing his training ^i Church To HaVC Yuletide Program Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Bate-! By MRS. ROSINA POWELL man of 616 Mansion Ave., will 1 DeKalb Junction - There will Burnside-Ott Aviation Train- ing Center in Miami, Fla leave IOI wuev* w >F» ™ i f f l k ', Clarkson battled back, scoring^ 1 \ ?** ^ LUlud -? t A Christmas holiday with their;| rdra . Io r , > y £ UI ?£ IO ' KS , anQ »wir>e within r? wnnrk hut fJ^ in § at the newly constructed „_ r...„,_ „ _. J J ,.,_ £ —:,.. I families af. DeKalb .Tuwbnn twice Wltnm li seconds Out two, f .° , ,i ftifts werp pvchamJ goa s n the first seven min- tlre hal1 ' ums weie excfian § leave for Geneva to spend thei t e a Christmas tree and pro- 'gram for very young folks and son, Frank F., and his family.;\« , a * DeI 5 alb J™ction Frank F. Bateman, formerly' Methodist Church at 8 p.m City Treasurer here, is now ;Dec - 24 ' and for -Methodist Comptroller of both Hobart Col- - >' 0M S , ^fP le a * th « cl ™«*, lege and William Smith College; rom , \ :30 P- m - Ohristmas Eve at Geneva. to 12:3 ° am - party that will include danc-I.Qf-ii/lpnts ^nPllHino - ing from 9 p.m. till 3 am™\™™ lVi > OpeilUing Members and sponsored Holidays At Home guests welcome. No reserva-; „ Df .v,iAr* „ n ,„p, t tions are necessary. A buffet J?l R^INA IOUELL will be served and a basket! DeKalb Junct,on \ Stu of cheer will be drawn during t the evening. ' are •v. ,, . ,,„, „ „ :Bush Jr. and Emily Brice New York (AP)-Gary CTo- ifro m Potsdam state Teach . teau scored four goals and Don; er s Co]Iegei and Atln Carve] ifrom LeMoyne College, Syra- cuse, \The game would be so much better if the only criterion was ability, not height.\ said the 43- year-old former sports colum- nist for several New Jersey newspapers.. dents in DeKalb Junction who \Under our system, you could home for the holidays have a Wilt Chamberlain on the are: Willis Shattuck,, Charlie team, but the other four players would have to be of average height,\ added McHale, refer- ring to the 7-foot-l star of Phila- delphia's National Basketball Association team. Balanced Basketball's most intriguing feature is that play- ers are graded by height from zero to nine units. A five-player lineup may not exceed 25 units. Players 5-foot-lC or taller count for the maximum nine units. Those 5-9 and 5-8 are eight unit players down to zero for players 4-6 and under. \I've been to many meetings of college basketball coaches and they're all backing me in the experiement. 1 got some favorable letters from Adolph Rupp,\ McHale disclosed while referring to Kentucky's veteran mentor. \We have about 170 boys and Clark-j M rs . Allan Bowering left'I've already measured\ each ! Wednesday Dec. 20 by plane| one's height,\ said McHale, who Dangelo was credited with four assists as St. Lawrence defeated Clarkson 8-4 in the consolation game of the East- The former Beulah Brown- ern College Athletic Confer- iell is visiting Mrs, Furloo Gil- ences Holiday Hockey Festival!more a few days, at Madison Square Garden Fri-i Dr. Delmage of St. Law- day night. Irence University called on. his In the nightcap, Cornell metisister. Mrs. Lloyd Powell, this Brown for the championship, j past weekend, He is on vacat- In addition to Dangelo's four lion from his teaching duties, assists, he had one goal. land will spend a few days in St. Lawrence grabbed a 3-0iMontreal this week, lead midway through the sec-] ond period on two goals by Cro- j K teau and one by Kevin O'Shea A Christmas party for De- Kalb firemen and their fam- ilies was held Saturday even- utes of the final period gave the j ed , and refreshments were Larries the win. jServed. The defeat brought son's record to 5-2-1. Wesleyan Methodist Church- Christmas Eve. 7:30 p.m. An- nual Christmas program with! pageant, \The Coming of the!f| f HpJlHIina <Jpt Kine\. recitations and snn<rs i\ 1 l/CaUIIlIC OCl Veteran Reminded the home of Lloyd Powell. recitations and songs. i and no losses In wrestling, Hermon-DeKalb Baking Suggestions' Veterans ' as wel1 as ^^^^j-^P.ff'^.'^^ieiidkie. For Holiday Ham Ham is a headliner on manv noon. Under the supervision of: „ The Commission wishes t o Mrs. Harold Bibbens, Glee Club j commend you for ma i nta inin g Director, the corridors rang; standards deserving o f ac . with the familiar Yuletide mel- i creditat i on and for your con . odies as the uniformed group, j stant e{fort t0 improve the wearing Christmas corsages, ( lit y o f patient care „ passed from one area to an-, Dr John Gibborl) Dire cto r other, A buffet supper for Stu-, o f the h0spital stated that the dents, Sisters and Faculty fol-; €rap i ove€s at S t. Lawrence lowed in the School Auditorium, j sute Hospital are to be con . At seven-thirty in the evening;:g ratuIate d on their ac hieve- a Christmas Program was pre-j ment sented in the Auditorium by the : Students with Sister Bernard of the Cross as Faculty Advis- or. A dramatic presentation entitled \Our Christmas Gift\ was well received by guests in- cluding parents. Hospital per- sonnel, Faculty and invited friends. Santa's visit was fol- lowed by a social hour. Student Hostesses for the eve- were reminded today by Vin- - cent E. Rogers state veteran holiday menus and today's j counselor and Walter F. Mon- hams are leaner, juicier and; te ith, director, St. Lawrence | | Ifrom Massena to spend Christ- stands 6-foot-3%. \Later on, | Don and Juella Taylor were j Lawrence Valley league the mas with her son' the Rev. we ' d Iik e to start men's touma- | Wednesday evening callers at j Demons are on top with 4 wins'Vinton Bowering and family meats and see how they work of Massachusetts. ou t Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cline of \t 1<> V * the game and I can't Madrid were Sunday callers heI P linking how much better at the home of Bernice and lt wol, M ** mih five Bob Cousys Glen Jeffers. o n a leam '\stead of all those Hermon-DeKal b Central bi S S 11 ^^ School continued their winning streak in basketball and wres- lake place Wednesday. Jan. e, M„„i«„v cw„ i n ,,i Central School are in first place jFor Questionnaires ^t 1 Tt!^^^J^^S^^h ^ .. _...„ __ ,L.,JH 0 rm™ At r^n ^u ni.no m ^,.,>, QeIeatm s netivetton last weeK- dependents and widows, receiv-, bei 's were present. Those from g monthly VA pension checks DeKalb were Mrs. Rebecca Burke, Gertrude Hale, Shirley Wright and Rosina Powell. The meeting was opened by reading easier to prepare than those on Grandpa's farms To bke your Chirstmas ham, place it fat side up on a rack in an open roasting pan. Insert a meat thermometer into the center of the thickest part, but make sure the bulb does not rest in fat or bone. Do not add water and do not cover. Bake the ham in a slow oven (325 degrees F.). Basting is not necessary, but if you wish, add your favorite glaze 20 to 30 minules before the end of the cooking time. A \cook-before-eating\ ham should bake until the meat thermometer registers 160 de- grees F. This will require 2^ to 3 hours for a half ham, 2 to 2Vz hous for a shank or butt ning program included the Misses Eileen McCormick, Carol Smith, Sandra Anderson, jportion. Cassie Donnelly and Frances For heating a \fully-<xioked\ Hart; and the various Commit- ham, the meat thermometer tee chairmen were the Misses should indicate 130 degrees F. Mary Yerdon, Mary Sargent, Allow about 2 hours for a half Barbara Mallette, Jean Hep- ham, Vh hours for a portion. burn, Patricia Ibey and Eliza-(For canned hams, follow in- beth Loucks. structions on the can. County Veterans' Service Agen- cy, to complete their annual income questionnaires and re- turn them before the deadline. The questionnaires were in- cluded with the checks received about the first of December Emphasizing their impor- tance, Mr. Rogers advised that failure to complete and return them by the January 31, 1968 deadline could result in the dis- continuance of all future pay- ments. Pensioners would also face the possibility of having to repay all amounts received during 1967. Receipt of a monthly VA pen- sion check, the veterans' offi- cial said is based on the in- dividual's need as determined by the amount of income re- ceived from other sources. He urged those who have not as yet completed and returned their questionnaires to contact their local office of the New St. Monica's Guild Prayer. Mrs MildTed Lyon, president, had charge of the business meeting. It was decided to give remem- brances from the guild to Epis- copal shut-ins. St. Augustine's Chapel, Herrnon, will be decor- ated Thursday p.m. On Christ- mas Eve, there will be Holy Communion, two baptisms from Pyrites, and laymen from Herrnon and DeKalb will have a part in the service. The an- nual meeting of the Parish of Hie Nativity will be Monday night Jan. 15, at Ascension Chapel Star Lake, when annual reports will be given. This an- nual meeting will take the place of the January Guild meeting. Herrnon - DeKalb Central School Basketball Demons won their non-league game, Tuesday night, when they defeated Im- maculate Heart Academy of Watertown SUB. In the St. Mrs Allen Bowering left Wed- nesday morning by Mohawk from Ogdensburg airport for Christmas, in Massachusetts, with her son, the Rev. Vinton Bowering and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parks are visiting her brother, F. Douglas j Nancy Shattuck of DeKalb Hayes, town clerk, and sister- in-law Mary Margaret Hayes this week. They expect to leave for Florida Dec. 27. tling when they defeated Heu- 10 before Installation of all velton, in both sports. Fridayjofficers. A covered dish sup- night, jper will precede these cere- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jeffers;monies. will entertain Dr. and Mrs.; Arthur Turnbull has been George Jeffers and children [appointed bus driver at the of Potsdam and Mr. and Mrs. j Herrnon DeKalb Central Arthur Shattuck. Willis and (School in place of Sanford Ba- Paul Guyette, patient at Hep- burn Hospital is expected home for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell 11 entertain his children and grandchildren at a Christmas party in their home Thursday evening Dec. 28. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell his sister. Dor- othy P. Guyette called on their brother-in-law and her husband Paul Guyette who con who devote his time to faming on a larger scale. Mr. Turnbull will begin his duties Tuesday morning, Jan. 2. kwltoa \. io xz 234 7893455 09 Mrs. Carmen Alguire died Richard and Joyce Powell with children Carol, Johnny and Danny will arrive Tudesday night from Greenville to visit relatives in DeKalb Junction. underwent eye surgery Fri-i at E.J, Noble Hospital, Canton day. at Hepburn Hospital, Og-iton. Thursday. Surviving are densburg. jher husband and three sons. Wednesday evening Her-JThe funeral took place Satur- mon Chapter No. 108 Easternlday at St. Henry's Catholic Star held Election of officers [Church, Dealb Junction with, and Annual Reports. Those'Monsignor George Whittak- elected to office for 1968 or officiating. were Mrs. Harriett Jenrte for Worthy Master Margaret Worthy Matron; Roy Jenne—iCarvel of DeKalb Grange 14- Worthy Patron; Worthy Lucil-ifil attended St. Lawrence le Baxter - Associate Matron [County Grange Neighbors' Worthy Eal Dunkleberg - As-[Night, Thursday at Russell sociate Patron; Worthy Jane Grange. Others attending York State Division of Vete-j Surrogate Building, Canton, for rans' Affairs (or) Veterans',assistance in properly complet-'as school bus operator in theJTrustce 3 years; Wothy Jones - Secretary; Worthy Roxie Aldrich - Treasurer; Rosina Powell -- Warden; Sanford Bacon will continue j Worthy Frances Delmage -- • - - \ — •\ Lil- Service Agency located at 201 ing and returning them before!Herrnon DeKalb Central SchoolSlian Sayer - Musician. Elec State St., Ogdensburg or the the deadline 1 Sjystem for 196S. tion of missing officers willeral readings. were her husband, James Car- vel, her mother Bea Peters, and her son, Clark Carvel, who was in charge of the pro- gram for the evening. Lectur- er, Linda C. Spicer, gave sev-
