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. v -w, &•* i* •*> •v..;•.,(••'./ . —••,, •*• 50 \ 3 THI WHK1 WIATHOt i **Mk L#W M.lllMl - M M ,M - W S* -.* - M 41 .#1 t*r4*r #3 M ,t# 11 M .•• n M .M '* i§ «4 .• * / VOL. 73, NO. 4\\ PHONES 177 & 178 — P. O. BOX 268 THE GOUVERNEUR TRIBUNE-PRESS RUINS SHOW PLACI Northern New York's Greatest Weekly GOUVERNEUR. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1959 ——— memorial ftuads are ed for hoopiUJ aad FrtmbyUr- Un church, the Elks lodge offers aMfetamn to luMMlftcapped chiMresi •aid the Gouverneur Wildcat* will meet the Maioae Husky* on the loc»J gridiron SatunUy. 18 PAGES, 3 SECTIONS **** Price Ten Cents 1ASO> S JITII \Ptan For Action\ long last, the St. Lawrence Valley se^ms now to have found a sound approach to the problem of attracting new indus- try to this region Quite possibly trie thought has been latent in the minds of many thoughtful people in this part of the state, but it has re- mained tor Don S. Foster, newly appointed execu- tive vice presi- dent of the St. Lawrence Valley Association of Chambers of Com- merce to crystalize it—and in the crystalization to capture public opinion. In the course of several public addresses here and in other parts Special Adirondack Season To Permit Taking of Deer of Either Sex 10 Days New Yorks regular 1959 deer 7 hunting season for an tie red bucks I will be augmented by special sea- sons for taking any deer regard- less df sex in six Adirondack coun- ties and in Sullivan, Ulster, Dut- chess, Putnam and Westehester in the south-east, it was announced j Feder Z\ and State income taxes today by Conservation Commis- j rank very hlgh among t he factors sioner Harold G. Wilm. ) wh|ch must ^ weig hed in consid- Substantially increased cropping ; ering the re pi ace ment of equip- Tax Consideration important Factor in Mining Operations of the Valley. Mr, made this point: Foster has of the herd in certain areas, he said, has become necessary to re- duce winter starvation losses on over-browsed range, heavy damage to agricultural crops and suburban ornamental planting and to offset alarming increases in highway ac- cidents caused by jay-walking deer. The special Adirondack season, scheduled Nov. 22-Dec. 1, to coin- cide with the last ten days of the regular Northern Zone Big Game (buck and bear) season which be- gins Oct. 25. will permit hunters to take deer of either sex in a solid block of nearly 6,000 square miles comprising all of Hamilton county and adjacent sections of the bor- dering counties of Herkimer. St New industry' Is unlikely to come into this or any other re- gion, of itself. If we want new In- dustry, we must first of all deter- mine what resources and other advantages we possess, and then go out to find and \sell\ the in- dustries which can use them best. lie calls it. appropriately, a \pJan for action.'* In the American economy, Mr. Foster points out. every industry is primarily interested--~as inevi- tably it must be, under the free private enterprise, profit system— in its ability to remain competi- tive; and this ability is based first of all on cost of production. Some- where in the United States there are industries which would find it more profitable to operate here in the St Lawrence Valley than any- where else The problem is to dis- cover the industries whose re- quirements match the advantages this region has to offer. Thus an economic survey, to de- termine just what advantages and resources we have, becomes es- sential Mr Foster has begun the survey in Gouvemeur and in time will set up similar studies in all other communities in the VaUey. He will need the cooperation of all our people in this extremely worthwhile effort in the common interest. The mere fact that Mr Foster Lawrence, Franklin, Essex Warren. merit in the mining industry, ac- cording to F G Kuehl, vice-presi- dent of operations, International Talc Co.. Gouverneur, N Y. Speaking at the 1959 Metal Min- ing and Industrial Minerals Con- vention of the American Mining Congress, Mr. Kuehl pointed out that the savings from new equip- ment must be sufficient to recover the original investment in a three- to-five year period, and these sav- ings are substantially reduced by the income taxes imposed by Fed- eral and State governments. Mr. Kuehl also warned his audi- ence that many people fail to in- clude fringe costs in analyzing la- bor costs for the purpose of deter- mining whether new machinery The boundary for the special deer of either sex season in St. Lawrence county will be the south- east half below Route 11 from the Jefferson county line northeast through Gouverneur and Canton to Potsdam and Routes 11B and 72 east through Hopkinton to- wards St. Regis Falls. Other than the regular Big Game license, no permit will be necessary during the Adirondack \any deer\ season, the Commis- sioner pointed out. Departing from recent patterns. Dr Wilm added. no such special season will be held in any of the Southern Zone's cen- tral or western countries. Archery Season As usual. New York's growing number of specially-licensed big game archers (25.166 in 1958) will be permitted to take one deer of either sex during the two weeks prior to the openings of the reg- ular big game seasons. Thus this special archery- season runs Octo- ber 11-24. in the Northern Zone and Nov. 2-15 elsewhere. Archers also may take deer of either sex and should be Installed. He pointed out that published data indicates Want a Change in Conservation Laws? Game club members, guides, conservationists and others in- terested in conservation legis- lation are urged to attend a •public hearing in the Public Library, Ogdensburg. begin* ning at 10 00 a.m. Monday and Tuesday, September 26 and 29. Senator Robert C McEwen said today. Senator McEwen, vice chair- of the Legislature's joint com- mittee on conservation and member of the senate conser- vation committee, will pre- side. Purpose of the hearing Is to enable persons interested in new conservation legislation, changes in regulations, sea- sons, etc.. in hunting and fish- ing, to make ther wishes and complaints known to the legis- lative committee for the pur- pose of new legislation in the 1960 session. during season the Nov. special 22-Dec Adirondack 1, but only hunters using firearms win be the the eligible for permits during special \any deer\ season in south-eastern counties. And in case deer hunters get a look at a bear, which the Conser- vation Department says is becom- ing increasingly likely, the North- ern Zone bear and deer season has begun to ask pertinent ques- tions throughout the region will tend to focus public attention on the problem more and more. As never before, there is room now and opportunity for expres-1 dates* coincide—Oct. 25-Dec. 1. sion of a whole multitude of new j _ ideas and the re-working of a lot ! 5** WAA I AAAIIs) of old ones which many perhaps ] iCC WCv LCO^UC have never received the attention j T_ they deserved 10 For example, a potential gold' A banquet honoring all PeeVVee mine exists for the man or the or- ganization who can find a. way to use the mountains of tailings from mining operations of the St. Jo- seph Lead Company at Balmst and Edwards, and Jones 6 Laugh- hn Ore Company at Benson Mines. With the current revival of in- terest in marble, as recently noted in the daily press and some na- tional magazines, what «re the prospects for a resurgence of Gou- verneur's once famous marble in- dustry; » nd what new uses can be found for this important stone? How about our maple syrup in- dustry* What about development of so-caJled \cottage industries\ with emphasis on the handcrafts, comparable to that in Vermont and other New England states? league baW players will be held at Canali's hotel on Saturday. Octo- ber 3, at 6 p.m. Any boy who play- ed Pw Wee ball during the sum- mer must turn in his uniform evening in order to be eligible to attend the dinner. All managers are requested to be present at the banquet. \ During the evening individual prizes and team trophies will be •wanted. \ The Wasps won the Pee. Wee league championship and ti*e play-offs and participating in the play-offs were the Wasps, the Saints, the Flyers and the Eagles Six Area Teachers To Chairmen Sessions At Zone Conference Six teachers from the area ser- ved by the Gouverneur Tribune- Press will be chairmen of sect km meetings at the annual Northern Zone Teachers convention to be held Friday at Potsdam . Principal Arnold D. Northrup of Hermon will be in charge of the session on administration, Edwin C. Russell of Heuvelton of that on agriculture. Margaret N. Nulty of Gouverneur. citizenship educa- tion; Roseletta M. Howe of Star Lake, hygiene; John C. Henry of Gouverneur. elementary schools and Marion L. Passino of Gouver- neur. Latin. Helen P. Maney. president of the 76.000 member New York State Teachers association and John Fisher, ace Canadian broad- caster, will be the principal speak- ers. take place in Raymond Hall au- ditorium on the campus of the State University College of Ed- ucation at Potsdam. The Massena Central School band, under the direction of Charles D. Robb, will play President Maney will report dents Cup championship at thej on tne CXirTent i&sues facing the fringe labor costs run as high as 63 cents per hour per man—equal to full wages in many areas 20 years ago. In computing the economic ef- fect of new installations. Mr. Kuehl said, interest on the original cost of the new installation, depre- ciation, and insurance costs must be charged against projected sav- ings. After these adjustments are taken into account, the resulting saving from higher unit output, lower labor cost, lower mainten- ance cost, etc .must be sufficient (after reduction by income taxes» to warrant diversion of funds lo this purpose. Cost of Hunting, Fishing Licenses Is Increased Supervisor Donald D Peck was the first person in Gouverneur to purchase one of the combined fish- ftnffc and hunting licenses that be- come effective October 1 For many year* it was a point of pride with the Rev. William C Wood, former pastor of the First Meth- odist church htre, i to buy the first Mcense Town Clerk Sterling L. Tait called attention this week to the fact that this years combined hunting and fishing license costs $5 75 as against $3 75 last year. A separate license is $3.25 instead of the former $2 25 and big game licenses are also $3 25 instead of $225 This year's non-resident licenses will permit six days of fishing in the state and will cost $4.25 or $5.50 for the season. Formerly the non-resident permit for three days Cost $2 75. Hunters Ratting combined licen- ses will be/issued blue tags, those just getting hunting licenses, sal- mon colored tags and jnon-resi- dents, buff tags. t^mti iiifi HHiLi 9 r* , >* ; • '.-* • •*••> ••'•>v.' i ' • i-k • ••:'•\• • -' ' • 1 * \\'?* '?*::• \Y - ~' v • \•-'•*''V-'*' *\ ?••'•••- ' '*• \ ^-< . - • v - *''' •' . ..• .' * • •• ' * > I y:[ .Jpjjj • ; ^i| m%^h i~ y,. ?£ V >\' - ', K# ••«' •.#*** Wi*%\ * *^' ''^* >- -«*&JHt + - '• •*\••» i&fefe * *--^l v iU~ %£&$• Y \-\• f^?* r - y .:W •^.. - •-.' ••* .•* / & j*i %*h*- .»•;/; i.e. ./.•••*«- i'-j^^ Orlando Curcio Wins President's Cup at Local Country Club Orlando Curcio won the Presi- local Woman Seriously Injured in Accident Mrs Mildred R. Carpenter, wife of Henry Carpenter of 66 Austin street, was seriously injured in a one car accident last Thursday af- ternoon about 5 p.m. She is a pa- tient in the A Barton Hepburn hospital suffering injuries to the back of the skull. Her sister, Mrs. Marion Bo> v den. of 79 Trinity Ave . received bruis- es and was badly shaken in the accident which occurred when the Carpenter automobile struck a tree on Route 37 about eight miles south of Waddington. Both worn^n were admitted to the Hepburn hospital. iy'' *' % \ %#Z&&\* Gouvemeur Country club by de- feating Dr S. H. Anderman in the final round of the match play tour- nament. At a committee meeting held this weekend at the club, Carleton Bresett was chosen most Improved Player for this year. Plans are being completed by the various committees for the forthcoming dinner, dance and an- nual moeting to be held on Octo- ber 3rd. Final results for the Thursday night twilight league competition will be available Sept. 25th. teaching profession in New York and John Fisher will give his ad- dress, \Cobwebs Are Contagious.\ The annual Zone business meet- ^ $ ing of delegates, alternates, and ] p a n s> Ontario on August 28. Z Ei j Rodger Memorial Funds To Benefit Hospital, Presbyterian Church Two memorial funds, the John It Rodger Memorial Fund and the Charles UTTtodger Memorial fund. have been established under the of the late lone W. Rodger while visiting Smith United Fund Drive To Start October 13 A budget exemplifying the larg- est amount sought in St. l^awrence county by combined youth, health and welfare organizations was re- leased to the public, Wednesday. September 23. by Mason R Smith, president of the St. l-awrence and Upper Franklin county United Fund at a directors meeting held at the Tick-Tuck restaurant in Canton. The budget of $238,000 portrays the need of the 24 service organi- zations participating in the initial campaign. Agencies joining the United Fund as chartered members in- clude: American Red Cross. West St. Lawrence chapter. Boy Scouts of America. St. l^awrence Council, Canton Benton Library, Salvation Army. Canton E. J. Noble hospital. Canton Recreation Commission. Girl Scouts of Potsdam. Mental Health. Potsdam Hospital, Pots- dam Humane Society. Retarded Children of Gouverneur and Og- densburg. Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelity to Animals. So- ciety of the United Helpers, United Cerebral Palsey, and United Ser- vice Ocgfcnizations (US€». Industrial employees' solicita- tion in areas where Franklin county residents are employed will Fire Levels Ruderman Barn at Fowler; Loss Estimated Over $50,000 members of the Zone Executive j j n 1fS4 CLASS PLANS HIST REUNION The 1954 graduating class \of Gouverneur Central High school will hold its first re- union at Westcott Beach on Sunday. September 27. at noon. Members are asked to . bring their families or a guest and a picnic lunch. The class will hold a dance at the Roma restaurant from 9 until .1 oclock at the Roma restajti^ rant on September 26. y ^•\The class plans a >feumon of some type each^five years. committee will-take place day evening. September 24, at the Rodger s will that was probated in Surrogate's Court on Community Mayers Plan Meeting on September 26 Gouverneur Community Players will hold its first meeting of the season Saturday evening. Septem- ber 26. in the West Side school at 8 oclock. The program is in charge of Mrs Sanders D. Heller and Mrs. Charles Davis. Refreshments will be served by a committee headed by Mrs. Harold Lienemann. Everyone interested in Little Theater is invited to attend. Garden Club Hears Review of Activities at Gmnrerneur Fair Mrs. Everett G. Rogers gave a report on the activitiei of the Gou- be credited to agencies operating verneur Garden club at the Gou- September 21. she made legacies Town House restaurant. This : t0 friends and relatives to the St. meeting will be preceded by a din- j Lawrence Council. Inc.. Boy ner at 530 p.m., and G. Howard | Scouts of America, Nurses Alum- nae of the House of the Good 3a- Gooki. executive secretary\ of the in Upper Franklin county. Agen- cies to benefit will Include Alice Hyde Memorial hospital. American Red Cross, Boy Scouts. Adiron- dack Council Girl Scouts, and Sal- vation Army. A contingency fund has been State Association, will address maritan and the Reading Room provided to enable the givers of this session Officers and commit- tee chairmen will make reports and officers will be elected for 195e-60. Association of Geuvemeur. vemeur-St Lawrence county fair at a meeting of the Garden club at the home of Mrs. Raymond Seak- er. Thursday. She stated that Mrs Bligh A. Dodds. president had in- troduced a new educational fea- ture and that over 500 lesson sheets describing the six basic The latter team was the runner- i . qp RECONSIDERS RESIGNATION! Pee Wee\ association officers\1 The R#>v Merritt W Updyke.iart Crowner, a Gouverneur youth Sweden Is Special Stuart Crowner Says Sweden is a beautiful country, much like northern New York in terrain and climate—and its peo- ple-are warm and friendly, quite <lnlike the impression some Amer- icans have of the Swedes. In two months with my \family\ in Stockholm, we became so close to each other that it was very hard to leave when it came time to i start back home to America. These are the sentiments of Stu- The remainder of the estate ; wishing to affiliate with the new- wa«\ left in trust to the Bank of ly formed United Fund. ^Gouverneur — one-half for the j Revealed President Smith. \We the fund to help any new agency ; shapes in iflower arrangements were given out to visitors. Mrs. Rogers^ive credit to Mrs Paul Ji Zxxrfh Mrs. E. Harold benefit of the Edward John Noble ' have several agencies yet to make , Cole; Mrs. Ray Fo»*ate, Mrs hospital of Gouverneur to be plao; final decisions, and in their case, j Grant Freeman. Mrs. Jack Scott. ed in a fund to be known as the we have covered their needs in the John R. Rodger Memorial fund, and one-half for the benefit of the First Presbyterian church in GoU- vemeur to be known as the Charl- es R Rodger Memorial fund. Charles R Rodger was the de- ceased husband of Mrs Rodger, and John R Roger was her de- ceased t*on who was killed while campaign goal.** Their agencies are not named in the above group Complete breakdown of the goal of each organization will be an- nounced later, according to Milton Frey. vice-president. The St Lawrence county United Fund, as the result of combining Mrs. Harry Corbin and Mrs. Mark Graves, who provided the **Art of Arrangement\ display and said that members of the club entered arrangements and specimens in the open class. Mrs. Hazel B. Hud- son won the \Best of the Show\ award with her driftwood arrange- ment. Mrs Dodds announced that on ceased ton o serving in the Army Air Force ; the above org*nizations' separate ^October 7th the fifth district meet- __. __._.__ _i _ . _^_h . __^k. _Ph *•* * _«#-w* J*» 1 _*_ rf^. w « * v _ H • i 11 _\^ I * _~v ^ * W% #_ • _N I 1 __t __• - — •• VI __u __ ^_. __ _ _ A _ A ^~^ * __. !__.__ ^ V ._ _ _ __ _ have announced that next year the j pastor of the First Presbyterian j who as an American FieW Service Finally. wWy not approach the j g am es win be played on the new ^ chwrch. who read a letter of res- I student spent the summer in j during World War 11. Miss Pearl M Orvis of Gouver- neur, lifelong friend of Mrs Ro4- ! ger, was named executrix of the (estate WMle the size of the estate will p determined until the assets been appraised, it U expect- it is of considerable size. attract ing-new-industry problem —as one of the national newslet- ters this woek reports has been done successfully HI North Caro- —from the standpoint many products purchased outside of this state or even out «Continued on page 4> Pee Wee league ball park on the ^i before his congregation [Swedish home He expressed them grounds of the Gouverneur Elks ; during services last Sunday, has in words and colored slide* Tues- club - \ I withdrawn his resignation j day to the Rotary club af its regu- WiUiam Foster, prp^id^ni of the ! Thi$ action came after the ses-] Un^noon meeting in Smiths hotel league association today express- j sion of the church had prevailed ' Stuart opened his remarks by ed his appreciatiprf for the assis- upon him to reconsider following tance he has >received in making a jne*>tmg of the session last the past season so successful . __> Thursday evening ope A Story of the W**k— ^ ^, - ' . . •- * Helping Hand for the Handicapped Companionship, training under group has determined that there ke^niy irrerpstr^i ard who has m qualified and dedJcated teacher thai] be such a training class m read'^id>ry in the fieJd tod stud- ja fiance to b*t»ne of a rroup tnd the Gouverneur area . ] ird *he problem of handicapped be ol^~ed «x>n to handieapped unnamed then kx>k<*d about for a teacher y 'boys and mris ir the Gouverneur suitable place m which to bold Aifhoueh plan* have not be^n classes and for a ,satisfactoo completed, i* is anticipated that N otl np teacher for the children j tn * claw; jriay open within a few ' t j e * the c*ub in Swedish ex- pressing his thanks for the food He gave a brief and colorful re- sume ot the trip from time of 6e- ] partui4 from the United Stare* j %be®rd the Holland American liner £uider)reuz June 19 to his de- jparture from Sweden by train to P1STOUE8I LVTA1XS AUTOMATIC OOWEYOR Pistoiesi Cieaners has complet- ed the installation of an automa- tic clothes conveyor that delivers customer's clothing directly to tr>e check-out counter The conveyor wUl improve service by making it speedier and will eliminate tearc-h- ing for cleaned garments white customer ha» to wi;t. according to Mario campaigns in one. will eliminate 'ing will be held at Trinkaus Manor 24 campaigns in the countv,Jt will . Oriskany. at 10 a.m., with a bus- pull nearlv 2.00^ workers, who iness meeting with each Federated represent labor, businesses and in- club in the district giving high- jdustry in the area i See--GARDEN CLUB—^Pag^ 4 , The extensive campaign period __ — mm ^ mmmmm ___ . ^^-_- is October 13 to November 5\. Mr Smith announced. I The organization -of the St. Law- rence Co United Furxl Inc., has been under the planning and guid- ance of a Citizens committee rep- resentative of aH s^cmenis in the county On Tuesday. July 21 193^ Sec IMTED Ft NO Page 4 A charred silo, twisted metal and a pile of rubble were all that remained of the one-time show placr barn on the Charles I. Ru- derman farm at Fowler Tuesday morning. At 7 30 Monday night fire swepP*throilfch the 120 foot by 40 foot structure destroying 10.500 bales of hay. thousand buseis of oats, a silo full of corn and all of the farm machinery. An adjoining milk nous* and ice house were also leveled. Mr Ruderman estimated the damage at $50,000 and said that the building had been insured for $15,000. Out of the barn at the time of the fire were 47 milk cows. Two calves in the barn \*ere saved by William Walton, a neighbor. The fire was discovered by Mr. Walton as he passed the barn and saw flames at the foot of a ladder leading to the hay loft. He sent € boy to the Clancy store at Fowler where Mrs. Clancy notified Gou- verneur firemen. The blaze at first covered only a small area, but the fire quickly spread to the whole structure as volunteer firemen from Gouver- neur. Edwards and Richville sought in vain to control it and to prevent the fire from spread- ing to neighboring homes. Smoke from the burning build- ing filled the Fowler area, and sparks carried by strong winds threatened the houses. Firemen were stationed on roofs to keep watch and other firemen wet down nearby houses to prevent their catching fire A telephone cable to the Balm**- area was des- troyed leaving that village with- out service. The Vem Pelbam family' who operate the farm for Mr Ruder- man were in Gouvernear when the fire broke out. The barn, once the show place of the W H Loomis farms, had been renovated at a cost of $3,000 last year. ATTENTION V.F.W. MEMtEIS There will bp a steak feed on Sunday. Sfptemb*r 27. at the Rod and Gun club grounds for all V.F.W. members and JTJ^T.S Serving will be from 10 o clock until all are served. V.F.W. CLUBHOUSE FUND A total of $1,743 has been pledg- ed to date in the drive to rti.-e funds for the new VFW club- house. George W Battersby and I Earl Hatch, co-chairmen, announc- jed this week Of this amount $660 j has been paid in casn.~ I Ten of thf twenty-one persons contributing to-date have given $1(I0 each, and the sum of $360 ha*-; been turned in in cash. FROM ONE GAME CLUB TO ANOTHER ime line -largely through the gpner- of the Gouvrrneur Elks most wonderful one I've ever had *' at of hv- be p%** six months a group r>^\nt^ citizens haj been con- tivat there has been no ]pTT»visvir if or tramirtg handicap- -pe*i children wt>o* for the time Ibeing at least can not benefit from education n the local achooi approached To s**> if ar- ranffemen's crxuid b* m*de ?o use the new Elk5 club house, the ex- ecutive cornmivee of *h*» Gou\-er- neur f2ks iodge understanding The «\** wef-Ks / A TTJ*** W#*d;>esda> A f th*» Eiks chah of scheduled z of this for Th<? •he EA'KM &TK*. parents of children who may | ing in a foreigr home, with a dif- foT f^rent way of hfe Stuart recalled the departure from Hobofcen the steamer imoving out into *h* stremm as the band played, all 750 ; omo Douglas L*-cum of B O. k*»**r<rj , is attpnrfcng a *choo! this ; week conduc t e<l try the Akron Trj$4 Company Ojyu^og* Falls, Ohio Upon completKm of the course he *n}\ be cjuahfied to rec- and fit trusses A native te* then presumed the ppmbiem to time group has feit that the same nfht to social oppar^unitjei ind traVnn* fo *he~r cmp^citjei thtt rv+^ r*rt?r rh.kJ ha* and has feit th«* \ >b proper training and *> the nchool At this the membership m-ho u-hoiehetr*- mor^ <Win?te pians will be com- •+dly endorsed the project and who p»eted ir>d the plans for the »ehooi offered ^Se use of their dub hou»e lighted and heated, free of tnj charge to the grm^p to be us*«l as t riasj roor. four morr- tnjci t »••>#•* A.vistarrc* to hand:- ca pped children is one of the contributions of the ra~ ? students or deck and «n to parents and fnends. TTiree bo>-s shai^d his cabin w.th hint rnnd 50 of the 750 students were to fo w^th hnn to S^^sden haj applied to the Ir the cour»e of the ^-day voj- tor t&*ey for the i - See—CROWXIH—Pftf* 4 rmt mi Li be requrred , .. of Moriev. Mr Litcuir has beer' employed b> Kmne> > Tor twe years as i cfcerk He and his *i5e the farmer Marba Slate reside at . 231 Grove Street. • • <• lux:AX DL\lXt ATTt>D? TOWLD MEET AT ^n Elki undrr^my for lian- chiidreti th. OMghovt the ponmtwm ratxr mrtd aft#r crm* trmny of and pf Ir obtaining idmcr trarw- been off* reii by :u ar-d Mrs T sma; tr. operate rhe cia*s Until tucts a ' tim* as the support of the United ; Fund s available opr>rttjon of the l •iU be vupported b> tr»all j fron BTt•rested per Bo> Scouts : a pape* d day. Reodertti T>»e rtass fner the prrvit^iy operated %r*d n -rh iemden id «nuiar Oiarie« Anderson a former ph>-s>- «i> connected mith the ihe north exxmrtcj tbt caJ edktemtitm mrrractor who n *c**x* gyvtesn. m no local hi or 1143 for Dtnrc Troop 21 ^ thm of the tr» ^a\^e pape* an purr )** at to call i the troop's oajnpjrtg fund J J. S Kraker jr ot Dodds Mo- tor Corp Ford deader risked Ford Motor Compar> headquar- ters m DeartoriL MK*I last week to ptevtew the I98T can and trucks Th« Dearborn prrMew marki the first tune in a quarter that an T njnjn Fyc4 the n*\io*» to th^ corr. The iWier 4 PIUC^IDCVT MAV>\ILD
