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GOUVERNEUR TRIBUNE-PRESS Published Every Thursday at IO-I + Park Street Oouverncur, New York MASON ROSSITER SMITH President and Edit or OMEDON J. BUTLBR, Grn<>rai Manager WHY D. CATHERS, Managing Editor CHARLES A. FERGUSON, Asst. Gen Manager F. W. RUMK*, Advertising Manager gg £UNOR T Hi'c.mss. Circulation Manager t th* Pott Off** at Gouvemetir. New York AS *cond cUuu 7AK ANGEL AND A FROFHET angel, they become great mission- i „ (Continued from page 1» i aries of the Gospel •ome distance from home in Lou-' Scene 6 isimna, | DEFIANT I-AMANITES ARE Uke member* of the actual CONVERTED east itself, both had been heritor A Lamanite king receives the Races < Continued from page 1> Race Secretary, Roy Alien of Gou- verneur; Clerk - of - the -course. Charles Fickbohn: of Boonville weeks or more to assist with Gospel and leads his people to the | Mr Allen and Mr Fickbohn have the pageant .truth I Qae«tiofi» and Aa»«ren» Sow . They answered a lot of ques-'A NATION STRUGGLES lions I FOR IJBERTY First of all, Ricky wanted to Christian armies arise in <know, what was that black sort test against dictatorship of pathway, sort of wide, up at bondage *°£YOU-11 see' Elder Cutler re-' SIGNS ARE GIVEN AND plied, -the black doesn't reflect CHRIST IS CRUCIFIED i been serving the fair for the past \\ | 11 years j Wednesday's race program with 1 horses, positions and drivers is as pro- ' follows: First race.d 3-year-old and j pace - purse - Est. $1,000. i 1. Wayne C. (J. Flanagan); 2. Feddie C. (E. Demo); 3 Willola's Council. iW. Chased 4. Vly Forbes »J Hull* ft. Lord DalyeU. (F the light So in the pageant, when an 'angel* walks down it. he ap- pears to be walking in the air Samuel the Lamanite warns the Clark J of their evil ways He gives Second racr - '2-year-old Trot them unmistakable Signs of I Purse - Est $1,200. RichvBk Churdt To Observe Himdretft Anniversary This PaH This September will mark the 100th anniversary of the building of the Richville Congregational church, known as the United Church of Richville tince its mer- ger in 1929 with the Baptist and I Methodist churches. j The beginnings of the first Con- ' gregational church can be traced to June 19, 1829 when the Rev Thomas Kennan, a missionary, vis- 1 ited the .Richville community of settlers from Massachusetts and Vermont. . The Rev Keenan met with the settlers at the old stone school- house, and organized the first Con- gregational church with 16 mem- bers The organization ot the church became official in I84o Church U Built In 1859. the date on which tht- centennial anniversary is based, the church building was completed on the sight at the corner of Main and Bigelow streets. I A B Lynde donated tht* land j and a house which was sold for The money was turned g j Tliere were Sister Matthews Christ's informed us. about 14 or 15 stages Jerusalem j birth and crucifixion in I 1 Borderview Guy iH Kinney >. 1 which Cyrus Whitt* was chVrman to the building committee, ol -on the hill where the various scenes would appear - but con- belief of wickedness and un- ^^ _ great destruction is cealed as they \were* in the shrub-1 wrought upon the land and only *bery, it was* impossible to \see the righteous survive now. - ' Scene 9 Earlier we had met Elder Ger-! GOD. THE CTERNAL FATHER ~n\d G Smith president of the PRESENTS HIS SON. _ * eastern area of the church, for- : JESUS CHRIST Chri h 2 Le Grand. <B Huntress); 3. Nina Song. <A Schriven; 4. Proud Sam. tF Clark*; 5. Clever Kate, (G Garnsey); 6. White-Foot Joe. (R. Webber). Third race - 17 Class Pace (Non winners of $8,000) Purse - $500. 1 Colonel Bob C (P Collette); 2 Mary Jane Scott. «Bernard Christ the creator of the hrav-'i Euto>; 3 Hardy Merit, <G. David- Church members contributed mon ey and work to make the building possible. The first minister for both the Congregational and Methodist churches, which had met together as early as 1839. was the Rev. Gor- ham Cross, who served for 40 years. He and his wife, the former Sophia Murdock, lived on Depot HARRY J. COOL *«*nior vt<*#*-pr**#i<l#*iit «f the Grorice flult Corporation, (on the left in the photo Mbovei transfer*, o^mtiun of the IITIM'H retail fneK busiue** her** *o Lt»K<»> I. Smith <»f <ii»tivrr- iit-iir uriilm \> i« result uf !»••* t ruti^trtion. Mi, smith will M^rate the bulk [Aunt ami *>fti«f <»n Pmspwi «»tret-t from which he uilh distribute Hiilco liief oiK mid :«l*o the i'hevrtm *ervtre station i»l H:>\» K.aM Main street, ai the rorner of Kdith Htri-»*t. Mr. Smith uill ^IM> niaintniH <tn «»ffh-f ut thr «»ervi<'e station Tor the convenience of hi* tu-\ oil rti«ttomer> a.% %%eJI ii» Chevron K^ M>| tne tustonierv (^httrlen \ anSchalrk (on the riirht in the photo) who h*% been manager of (ieorfte Mall <orp«»ration\ retail fuel oil* hunine^H here, will remain with the nrw operator. Mr. Smith. «ier associate of Governor Rocke- . •feller in his governmental services ens and the earth and all things son» 4 Golden Bugle. <B Hun- , street in the house now occupied in Latin America—now on a that m Tnem are stands in the | tress*; 5 Mr Hec. <R Gale); 6. j by Mr and Mr< Muri^v Raven three-year \mission.\ during midst of His people \I was with ( Janets Victory. tJ Moore); 7. j For a time both tne Welsh anoJG^>ree ts now MI \he serves without pay His tne Father from the beginning. Duke Day Brook »L LaPage>; 8 ! Congregational churches were run ! in the Far Ei-st Spragueville Young Children Present Plays on Moskel Lawn on Thursday play ^ Hi9h father was a first cousin of Jos- and in me bath the Father glori- was this des- f ie< * nis name. I am the light and it Smith and «wiant w-ho introduced Thursday Derformance des the : the life in the worid.\ Derformance j Scene 10 !Twe heard the woni ! HOLY .\lister\, and -brother\ in fre- PLATES -quent uie, as Mormons met and Mormon >hook hands and renewed ac-! American .quaintance with Mormon friends. * Moroni the serving the scri RDS ON GOLD a prophet on the inent, gives his son bility of pre- ures and records the American he people of of God's on the \ Then, as the headlights of nun-'of the people o ^dreds of cars continued to poke Continent so that -their way along the narrow road this church may ;*1e*ding from the Thniway north dealings with His ^ 7to the hillside, aiyi from Palmyra Western Continent Thes« records ^aouth in the direction of the Thru- now bear his name—\The IIway entrance for the same pur- Mormon Moroni completed\hese -pose, moving slowly off into the records and deposited them in\he d k d h l Ch in 421 AD H> I.AIKA UIIJ.ETT l'n\ate J'*rr> • ttuutfhtri > home int: in th*« ii-ni\ . Ou«Ms». <»t Mr niui Mi> • His ai1i1i>*ss i> Kbbrvcht v\vi v Hamlii Keeb*** or Chuck Diamond. (J. Hull); j together and the minister was a each. Each race will be for two heats i Welshman who could speak both Welsh and English. He conducted the service in English at the Con- gregational church in the morning and then switched to Welsh while conducting the afternoon service at the Welsh church. Numerous Richville settlers came from Wales Rain kof! in fields to park under the careful Hill Cumorah i 421 AD \direction of the police—suddenly Scene 11 -it was dark, a fading sunset in JOSEPH SMITH INSTRUCTED lovely colors of pink, lavendar. BY MORONI -orange and blue dying in the west. The Angel Moroni a resurrect - of a ed being sent as a messenger from j the presence of God, tells Joseph The sound came on. lights pick-'Smith of The Book of Mormon.\ ed out the figures of the narra-! Scene 12 tors of the drama, and the pag- CHRIST ORGANIZES HIS nit was on. - j CHURCH TN ANCIENT It opened as four angels, clad AMERICA i dazzling whfte robes, tong The Savior's mission to the a fingernail thin crescent jnoon Just above. trumpets in hand, appear- Nephites is completed in fulfill - at the crest of Cumorah ment ot prophecy Moroni seals Against the background music of the record with his testimony: 7 the sound system, they seemed to \And when ye shall receive these -play a fanfare, then the pageant things. I would exhort you that * actually began. j ye would ask God. the Eternal ^T This is the way it is described Father, in the name of Christ, if ^Continued from page 1) in 1934 for King Edward the VTII,' the present Duke of Windsor, at a cost of $100,000 is on display on the strip of mudway opposite the horse sheds The car which won the grand prize at the World's Motor sports show in Madison Square Garden New York in 1954. weighs 7.200 pounds and is 22 feet long. It is owned by Max and Cecile Obie, car collectors, of Paramus, J. , Imost next door to the car ex- hibi^ s is an exhibit of antique guns. includii tons, chesters, Farmington. MS Specially featured! is the seven Colts, Starrs. Reming- Spencers and Win- by R. Gilmore of shot Spencer 56-50 Lincoln ordered for army during the civil war. Most of the guns date bac which union Made Frum 1859 TO 1913 several active groups such as the Ladies of the Cross circle, executed many im- provements in the church. The church we remodeled in 1913 when a ^modern furnace replaced the old stoves, a steel ceiling replaced the older one. and new doors, windows and seats were installed. Three years earlier the old board sidewalks had been replaced by cement ones. Electric lights lamps. The space in the north part of the building occupied by the ses- sion room was the **r>ir loft until | 1913. , The Rev. A. J Coffey, present - in the program given us to follow Z Scene 1 these things are not true; and if ve shall ask' with a sincere heart. SAVIOR TELLS OF ANOTHER with real intent, having faith in \ PEOPLE j Christ, he will manifest the truth - During his ministry- In Jem-' of i! \^o you, by the power of .~satem the Savior spoke of another rhfl Hol y Ghost - .fold he must visit saying. 'And .General Iiui>re««i<*s -other sheep I have, which are not Hurdles* oi your faith and of this fold: them also I must whetner or not you can accept storing, and they shall near my - rhf . Mormon belief this is a mov- ^voice; and there shall be on^ fold. in? Christian drama of great im- ,_anfl one shepherd * The people to pr \essiveness well worth travel- -whom the Savior referred lived ling many miles to behold—as. of R A I256o548. 27 Oni. Co. A Hn . lhon la>i \\rek and this week Mr A P.O. 24. San Francisco. Call- and Mi-s. Beasley ot l>ong Island, fornia. JMr. and Mrs Ebrecht expect to Mr. and Mrs. Klias Shippee ' mow soon to a new trailer home moved Saturday August 1. from on their son Edward's farm near their home heir to Elmdale where ' Brovvnvill** Mr and Mrs Frank they purchased the Charter farm, j Moskel and family who have Mrs. Shippee was formerly Dor- bought their home here will move othy Worden and both have lived in about September 1. The St. l-awrenct* Duphcatn club held the nionthlv mastrr point game at the Gouverneur Countr\ club on We<1?iesda> ewmnv;. AUjt' 5th Mis> Loui<»- Croissant rind Fred Croissant «»| Antwerp won - in North and South with ST points ; Mrs. Edward H Case and Robert < M. Caton won in the Fast and West position with 81 l s points -j Other players finished as fol- \ lows: North <& South. Sprnfci r-< Huntley-Atwell Oi TH« TWSITXE-P1UGM »€«. l p T Thursday, Aufi |fit DePeyster Woman Notes Eighty-Sixth Birthday By NINE 8JWTHERS DePeyster-—Mrs. Chlora New- comb, lifetime resident of DePey- ster. observed her 86th birthday at her home in DePeyster village on Friday. August 7th Mrs Newcomb was born in L>e- Pevstei on August 7. 1873, the daughter ot Mr and Mrs. David ciitun. 'Hie Giffin home, purchased by her father at the time of his return from active service in the Civil War. adjoined the lot where Mrs Newcomb lives quietly alone. When n young lady she was tinned in marriage with George A Neui-omb. son of a pioneer fam- ily on Nov. 23. 1892 and the cou- ple farmed in the Beaver Creek district during the active years of their life He died April 12, 1943. and soon after Mrs. Newcomb moved to this village where she purchased the former R. D. Orr Mrs Newcomb was presented with a rm-thday cake, hearing the words \Happ> Birthday Aunt Clo\ itmni_her me<v. Mrs Merton Mor- i n> of New Jersev Other guests jat her home were her niece, Mrs. j Curtis Mellen of Gouverneur; her sister. Mrs. M. C. Newcomb of De- ' Peyster and Mr and Mrs. Jay Newcomb of Lisbon. Stanley Beach of Syracuse was a visitor in town Saturday. - Family Reunion M'-TfiWrs <»i the familv of Mr. and Mr* Hubert Johnston enjoy- tamilv reunion at most of their IIVPS near here Mildn^d Sawyer spent Saturday Watertown 74 l -s. F< 74. Caswell-McAUaster 73. Atkin- Mrs. Hiram I^Fortv returned' night uith her son. Richard, at «>n-Cassidy 65. Lavme-Burnrtt \^ & ^ est Majo and horrk^ Mondav .August 3. from ''Paisell. On Sunday they all en- Gouverneur hospital. She is s<*>me- i joyed H trip w irh two other car what improved but still niline . lo«ds oi relatives, TO Ogdensburg Ruth Sawyer Bezio and rhtw'wh^iv th*-\ feiiieii across to Pres- ' >p»-nding • cott. journ-ved on to Ottawa and & ^ est Hunt of and Mrs children of I'arthag^ two weeks with Mildred Sawyer Aisited the museum and capitol and Mr and Mrs Glenn Gillett. there. She returned home Sunday <r«>ttiKh Dance* jnitjht. * Mr and Mrs William Eichorn Lila attended the international annual Major and Ms Va. 74' 5 . Mr ; Byrnes OT Copenhatren 64. Rudermans Heslop-Drury .\S4. Caniield- 53 and Mcv.ii egor-Red- \ of Ogdensburg 48 1 -. \ On Fridav. August 7. a special • Su-m spent two davs ! ^' inners< Game uas held- by the last week at Lake Bona- Gouverneur Duplicate club Win- ; Scottish dances, held at Liverpool . parte with Mi. and Mrs. Mel™ ner« on North and South were Miss Saturday They were accompanied • Hosmer and daughter. Carol. by her father and mother Vhe; an^ M™. A tonB^ns were Louise Croissant and Fred Crois- sant of Antwerp with a total ot • beautiful costumes were interest- ! quests of Mr. and Mri. Harold! 81 East and West position was ing as well as the dances. Newton at Adams Sunday. the 1700 and 1800s and all them are either cap and bail load- | ed or conversions, still in shoot- ing condition English dueling pistols, a Chica- go sneeze box, .and jhe famous pastor, has reported some modern pro v-ements trt the origirraf Francis Tiffany of Clayton and j Earnest Bishop spent Saturday Willis Hicks of Evans Mills visit- : in Tupper I-ake where he march- ed Devolson Gillett Thursdav. |eii with the Antwerp American The three \boys\ »ae:es 73. 75 and • Legion in ihe parade if or fhe 84* had a busy day discussing the Woman's Field Dav proeram. won by Mrs. Jack Ruderman and Mrs. Orton Smalley. These win- M-n« Freeman L. Ashworth has ac- cepted a position as mathematics teacher in the Senior-Junior de- partment of Gouverneur Central school Mr Ashworth taught at *he Colton-Pierrepont school the , ast year :\r and Mrs. t A:\worth are sp»-i;. T »h» sum >er vacation in Harr> Simnion> of the Mud Lyke district has entered Hepburn hospital for surgery R*veii! guests of Mi* \Hobart T:inn and her sister. Miss Ahiene I>ounine. were Mrs Wilma Hund- ley and sons. Phillip and Thomas of Lima. Ohio; Mr and Mrs Da- vid Hundley and children, Fred. John and Ahlene of Albion, N. Y ; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schermer- horn of -Wichita Falls. Texas; Clinton Downing and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dygert and son Larry', &U of ners will times they had is left dnuMo , Others finished as follow^- Noith and South. Charles ;i>odds-Graves 72^ Shaker- years ago an oil burner! was installed, and the church is • ago while working on mud con- hospital T'l.-sday. August 4 after'^T as r raves '\ ,V ^'\^^^^ Istruction jobs for W J Semper, staying for one week. She is im- ?? 4 , aprsgue-Belknap ^, u and Mr Gillett had not seen these nrovin? sansfactoHlv anH rtxtina He P a^a-Cote 61 2 now addii basement to house Sunday school Savage and North Figure 8 pistol roorns . f nd kTtcWSe pastor li f 1860 th 150 ! ^S ^ a relic of 1860. are among the 150 Suns in the $25,000 collqction^ j by September in time foNjhe cen- Alone the midwav and inrhe I t^nniai - \N. Along exhibition areas, the rain contin- j Historical records show ued to dampen but not depress there have been 25 pastors from the fairgoing people throughout the Rev _ Kennan in 1828 to the friends for about 20 years Children'* Play* Judy Morse ol Gouverneur vis- rrarn four days last week and Susie Rice spent the proving satisfactorily and resting at the home of her son, Denver. -~ . ^ , ~ ^ o _ . in Gouvenvur on Water street ?er -t). U Rudemian-Tasp 68. Cap-j East and West Drurv-MoAllas-! completed ited Blanch Jov-c^,Gillett spent rhe weekend with JuAy Fuller on the Richville road. lan-Abrahamson 64. weekend with her. During vaca- The hoav >' rains have strength the day W r hen the raim let up Monday evening, fair officials cautiously ga this continent They kept a ^ of their dealings with God frorn E hundreds of people did. distances last week. God has insisted that track that the actors actually • kept the Bible, the people of this continent kept The Book of Mor- the words. The music itself is magnificent. ^ 7^ haf of , tion in f*\* 8 of th* pageant. voice selected m \\<\* ter \ the . destruC ; to portray mon.\ Thuf Ezekiels word* w^re ! including the wieef of the famous Z-fulfilW when he said. -The mrt Salt ^ ke Oty Tabernacle Choir -<* the Lowrcame again unto me. and an »>»«»andi nj r symphony or- , saying moreover rhoiJ son of -*tnait take .thee one -stick. &nd write upon it for Judah and for \ the children of Israel his compan- ion* then take another stick, and - write upon it for Joseph, the suck of Ephraim. and for all the house of Israel his companions tne chnst was—as all the others 1 and join them one to another into we re -remaricably well cast. It .one suck and they shall become was masculine powerful, yet ^ one in thine hand \ j there was a great depth of kind- The world knows the stick ness and understanding in it - facroU* of Judah is the Bible The I have never heard the Sermon \stick iscroin of Joseph spoken of on the Mount, the beatitudes in 4he same scripture is 'The spok<*n before in a reii^kHis Book of Mormon ' Though they druma^Spoken in thir voice, they \ are separate records they have possess tremendous power and ftr come forth with a oneness of pur- more meaning Here indeed, was pose—to testify of Je*»j5 Christ * a t<xich of divinity yet a touch of Scene 2 [reality \NEPHI SHOWN THE FUTURE In thr- scene d^pictin? The de- .-. More than five centuries before $tructK>r. of the earth at the cru- Christ the Lord showed the pro cifix»on sound and Ugh* created Nephi in vision great scenes a remarkable illusion as the predicted that a? the weather im- , n g V e been lost proves, the fair may be due for ! several record-breaking days, when area farmers find the oat? are wet but the sun is shining and say, \Let's go to the fair.\ Rev. A. J. Coffey. the present pa?- lerings tor. Because of missing record? some first name* anH Young Americans to Arbe J Marguerite Felt Hall. R-l. Gou- * \\• \n™«hy Artl*. The pastor? Included the R*-\. Mr Kennan. 1828-31 thr Rev Jo- Tne » T »nes .»! Snow Ion with Oiest^r and Kittv. Jame= A. Dickson. 1878-*: the 'Slaughter anri others were Rev- Mr. Coff. 1880-81: the Rev I «™y«l wth costumes A bv the manv -•\•<•«• datec trroup put on Moskel lavvn as 54. McGregor-Swang of Oedens- \ burg 50. Hudson-Freeman 44^. ; On Wednesday. Aug 12, at 7 30 14 at 1:30 in the afternoon cate game? will be held at Gouverneur C°untrv club. Anvone wishing a partner rmv call Mrs John Thirty Awards Received By Calf Show Winners A total of 30 ribbons and cash s were presented to the win- ^^ •U? Revue Held at Antwerp One hundred and twen?\-six 1 >res> ..... _ * oMhe 4-H Calf Growing and person? were present at ?... Francis Wade. 1881-34: the Rev I smaI1 admission was charged and Showmanship contest held at the Revue and Recognition Day held Monroe. 1885-38: the Rev. F A | two we f k s ^f^practice and annci- fairgrounds Sta^jrday. Au^ 1. un- b y seven 4-H County groups at- the Ausgust 2 KNOWLTON—Born to Bernard H. and Corinm- Cahoon Know)- ' ton. R-2. Oouverneur.. a son Tho- « mas Gregory. August 3 WEST—Born to Edhward E and Goldena Frey West Harrisville a daughter, Robin Jea*i August 3 PECK—Bom to Kenley J. and .... . ... Rev R. M. Jones. 1896-97; the Rev | from a daughter. y Bess. August LAPIERRE—Bom to Homer J and Jennie Reeder LaPierre. 91 E>epot street a daughter. Renee Jen. August 6 WEATHERUP—Born to Clay- ton A and Elizabeth Reynokks Weatherup. DeKalb Junction, a son. Martin Gregory, 'Aug-ust 6 COLLINS—Bom to Herbert H and Blanche Collins Collins R-3. Gouverneur a daughter Pandora Marie August 7 Benjamin Jones. 1897-98: the Rev J F. Fors>ihe v 18&&-19''J2. the Rev. • i John Williams. 1&J2 -03: the Rev. \ . j J.T. Griffiths. 19T4-0&: rhe Rev this commnnitv D L Willianv. 19O8-15 the Rev '-Griffith Evans. 1915-18 rhe Re\ 1 Harold Shaw 1919: tr.#- R-v Pin- . : the Rev. Hewitt. I Rev. Frank T Ben- nets 1929-37: the Rev Edward J | W Burston. 1936-1949: Eugene Navias. 1949-59: the Rev Garth VanNest. .1952-1955. and The Rev Coffee, since 1955 kept them busy. der the sponsorship of the Ralston the indi an River Central *ctxx>\ /-i i, ^^4, -* y T \ mp l e ^\^ C *- \ | in Antwerp. The Mrdem Miss 4-H. Clark Woodward, jr. attend-_ The showmanship class was club of Antwerp served refre-h- le la.vman's weekend services held at 10:30 a m. followed by a ment? during the coff~> hour and ' at Camp Alderseatp near p:onic lunrh ar noon and the judg- the WSCS of th*-- Methodist p th*-ir cat- !';nr exhibits. »\^ t>—eii ee r ?;7itr nr^m^ t ires innovulatmt' th«-m and cleaning H ., rle> jud- at 1 church wa, ^ charge of the lunch a' of the contest p On Keld rn rh* tt. Canton. j a t noon. , church \ n>in Hericjn ha\ and gram, blank-ts and oth* r th Re i things must be trucked down to Testimonial Dinner Planned August 18 For Paul A. Crouch red ribbons reahze th< done as ue go through and a/1- ed mire them while they are bein^r winners shown Some * ho are exh:ta^ir.£*;-.are winners white ribbons from here are Flora Jean Conk- In th* *rto«Tr.an»h!p rrxr.peut»<>n hn. Jack Bell. Clara Mosk*]. YA- w^ 4 *\^^ 1 ^! $gl ]l die Gillett and Lynn IVnesha and ^>»---»-.r-* r>ij^ A ^* Urwi.-, s: wrli r+c J^r B*k-p* npc ^ahst: HarOid and tPr.k free Methodist Church Paui A Crrnicr. immediate pa.-t week oT t.*>e ST Lawrence \*aj- of the future The Virgin Mar> * storm ' broke upon the hillside Marv and the Christ Child Chnst amid the shrieks of people at var- ministennff f o the peop** the ar- >ous staged levels rest of Chnst and the crucifixion simulated b> Hashing .JB; Jerusaiem were some of rhe manv difefrent colors J iev Association of tne Ch3rr.bers •j of Commerce. »il] be the g-oest of .•honor at \p-&:mon>a± dinner to t* SO am Sunday school lesson, neid at tr»e Gran-Vjew res'ajran* \God « steadfast ^love *. the Book jr OgdensburK ^n Tjesday. Aiieust ^ Jamaica L Word has the R^v >*m: Ma ryone Ma^ Us' \I\ brc*h*T m -1 fmrr, Masoa^Haf she Fioyd Morti»f>—ir Canton, count> Onond:^a. 4-fi J^ad^r and Rofr^rt Shelaio Franklin, oi M.-issena. district sales manager arM j Clinton counties far rm Ralston Purina Co , present included Ribbons and cash awards were Adams of Ithaca, distnct 4-H present to the winners by Harry ape nt; Mrs. Eleanor HibN-n of Jenn*- and J>ck Miller of Gouver- Ithaca. 4-H clothing rv-ur Fit*! place winners receiv- Mwt5 p h yih> DUBT>LS. nbb<ms. second place county associate agent Mr< Mar- and third gare t Majak. former 4-H ag*»nt i and Dorotny Swanson. University ** *' A of Connecticut specialist Ruth Anne Miller, chairman, was in charge of the aftem^n Phyili? Whitmor* 5 wa.« mertator imm *he county ^gToup w'hich Joanne Haye<- Ar.r. > Smith Jan-t P^yne Walts Mart nil M-'IU*T» Walts Sherry WiKvm Joe Canali Reelected President of Restaurant Hotel Dealers Ass'n. Joseph Canali. t»wner r of Canali s hot»l. v\ cts iselected president of rhe St Lawrence county Restau- rant-fiot el Liquor Dealers associa- tion nt a recent mt*eting held in Pnt>d:inv Other officers elected included Anthony Scalise. Canton; William J Walsh. DeKalb Junction and Loo M. Miller. Hammond; vice presidentc- Mr^. Helen Barkley. OgA+ nshurg. secretary. Ross Le- \;i'\' f (\ant i m. treasurer Fred mm*. Henry IVjr^on. O^dens^- liurt ,-is«i*r I.IT sereearvt at arnrvs; <>iaii^s Wtchanr Cranberry Lfike. chairman of board of direc- T«if>; Muarwx 1 Sullivan. Potsdam; L><»nild F Gi]«;on. Canton: Jaseph J Sifdlecki. Newton Falls. Estei- Iri Harmon. Potsdam. Louis Wil- liams and Howard Barkley. Og- d<-nsr>arg and Anna Manch, Mas- sena and Pat Bartes. Massena, board of directors The association has completed it* pi ins for the 3rd annual clam- bak- which wrtl be held at the R<»s»' M ?i nor. Morristown. on Aug l^th Jrom 1 to 8 p.m. Mr Cnnal* Sdid That trie pubiic i> <-nrdia!l> united Tickets are a» any ncensees in St count v. Eiier > Nf-rw-> Kurtnit Gr-r^or Drurwmond com- Awards and Slated for Antwerp Kids The' second annual au'ards ar.d w^t'-rmeion day of the Antwerp playgrounds slated for this Fndaj* will mark the close of the summer recreation program for the sea- son according to Jack Chnsten- Sh-rlf> »n*- b;je Hu-tt>ut of c>n P.... r TV A.-n FUrv- iirht ffi shadow-s placing upon f he rock? and shrubs i scenery by virtue of the he beheld Sctr* 3 IJONG BENJAMIN TZAChCES - THE DOCTRINES OF CHPJ^T |of th* mountain ^ King Benjamin i nghtpous In th* final seen* Tki ieads hit p*-opi^ into pro*- attired m dazzlmf of Lamentation* After dmcussK>r. of rhe lessor* 15 minutes of united of the favorite revival IP at 6 30 - (day she conducted a s*r\ic*» in th*- Mr Creuc w public r*\auor* chape: ar Boc-\»n ur.iver?:t v She head lor A.coa in Mas£ena and ac- * chalrmsn of some. a<r:vit;es *+' r+d *n£ A Jntun »fM3 song? and memorizing of the B»b)e tiv/ civic worker will be c*mp>oyed course tak^s of itself simulating a faihne demr of the Christ m-h:'* verses E\**ry Sunday r»c regular fer- vice? a? 21 a.m. ar>d T^Opjr. The guiding principle m the preachmg ir. morrvinf i^r\\ice» th* jtermor? on hottr^» Ir *\*enmg zmnret h? public reUnons man for A>coa time for study and wntme She will **art tor home on Frxiay A ugust 21 * AMIBAJ PU^rtr ' Mr and Mrs Fred Ckwtf atr^r>d- ed th*' annual l>>wi*burE and \> in niLwurg ii Govemcr Malcohr. WiLcor. ' p *he principal speaker a* f he Iopram attnrr^y fr-Trr P'^s-riarT; : will then, -ANCIENT PTcOrHET :^E~I^ i WITH HIS LI Ft Noa>. condemn* Prop»>ft Abnudi to denth b> to m-air retch^i to th+ .T>^^ i,ucfc}rr.j\ i the b#ckgroi**d of th* ertrrrt ca*t m Land fnrr. \ from the k* air J -,rinjt> 105 2 f^<day at «t^^t e: jn^^j mauc . United p cr^orfu* . t w«k^mn r^\-»\-al in ,uffic> ot ev-cut^e %->c^ pr^*,^yt *™ w '*n» ^rKi many erf tr*- S: L*w.->rk> Wa*± A^^> &*ti* •-ofr,\»nn»r dtf^a iatwr of Oi&irib*r* of Cnrrrrr^r-f ^^ ^ Tt ^ r tvrp Mrs * our to %\>cce*d Joel Hpvard AIK J 4*uch*^r-2n-*a^ Among of Th* tiut} moun- r anm '* 5 ^TO^Hj*. It MI- no »*v«c mim* \j*mv- • Qyf KEBELLKA'S SONS ^ \from the bom-er anri the hift>er CQNVLftTLD \ : V#^^** all vaikmir up of htf prophet father § tam usmrurd the Chrt^ LM&a tfe* yammer v.th outstretctted f Afe-yelk>w»ed me* CAB be baeact^ tk* aoH a( Moateh attoenpe to It ir «r wfort^^tab^e tcen# m- .ec! m~th a Botutiae of two UWe- God. ftoodL pocUl)td b> % peoptt oi L iptwi w%Agii pterbarat* to a pttxt by «c grtttt tM+th. oi wrt«r. n*r Ftra pondi x New York State •ed I5D0X) test vtm cxn. rmin ' *r*i Mrs Harm Bishop Richard LV- GUT—i»r> ^idf.ryt Da^** M»r*»r, t- v-v 1 H»-TV-W FSv+.\*% *- - Prtr^irr >• L«* - •**r» • »~ •*»-• «-**i ^ - -m-*-., i*' *-v- X>-mr -'&**-, .if -»«a<r* f-f-» i*f ^-^-j«^ *» -tiLk -^f*- *r*Jtr J E-'r«- Wk '**••- C+-* -y '*\ i>\«r«J .' Uat.'A'kjt. G*H.-\*-rwt~ VfT« Tr* «• ^al Affmp «t»r«t4>«' *'. X' >r*v S?-v. ******* «-O A M IM: 4 V P M ,; j ut? or i£ . Hayes Janet Hohhs and Patricia | Parker From S* Lav* rt>rc* C*>\jr*\ « ^r** Maril>n Eiliott corurrie nt a ?.>r. S^- 1 san AkJous N%r>c> W:i*h*\-hf>arj Joanne Park> Lajra Pweil. S\:- zanne Lang*ry. Alice Mc-rrxs Elsie | Griffith. Leita Carn] H;:li. Nanc> Chrvf^ie and ito an yc»ur.j??ters who have been contest and p\ »»nf *mn*>r< during the surr.- m*-- and free watermelon foft dr.nks (*r>d »ce cream wil) be giver. 'n all registered boy* and girls m *hf- proprarr. . La5t week? contest \winners wj-r* a« foiio^s Checker touma- Burriett. r.amer* PvU^h E^oxtater Howard and S*eve [12-4 r»v» ba^bali %nx up ta third Th ^»*r>d Island %nc jHt - TISSUE DEODORANT rs*—a v fcr^* IM- A-«I W-» Vrrt U- *o4 Mr». Itii VZm* i Boc^ - £• to acJty
