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THI WEEK'S WIATHn «7 l£ M It sa 61 44 10 It «• 93 1 41 .tt tt M «t .at 41 ng Ninth THE GOUVERNEUR TRIBUNE-PRESS w \ •** • .1 . • .. • Harvest Edition VOL 73 - NO. 9 / PHONES 1)1 J. 177 — P. O. BOX 268 Northern New York's Greatest Weekly GOUVERNEUR. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 THINGS LOOK 6OO0. Cj«mi«« up are a union vote thai tnmy kettle m »trtke, an >e>r bank ser- vk«, ii plan:for more industry and a paper filled with recoffnltlo* of *grilMi»4iie*»—ao Jo«k out Mai* 28 PAGES, 4 SECTIONS ***# Price Ten Cents MASON SMI T H Agribusiness is Big Business one oT the most signiticant features of the de- velopment of the economy of the United States~has been the stead- ily increasing efficiency of Amer- ican agriculture-to the extent that a single farmer today feeds more than 20 of his coun- t rymen. Yet within the living memory of many lmng Americans, only a compara- tively few years ago the * United States, though it was experiencing rapid industrial growth, was gen- erally considered predominantly an agricultural economy Even more surprising than this development, however, is the re- markable fact that while the farmtT has been improving his productivity and reducing the de- mand for labor on the farm, he lias been creating at the same time almostf without realizing it —a whole new series of manufac- turing and service industries^ even inew professions, essential ta farm production While the number of farmers and the number of individual farms have been tending to dimin- ish, the number of people depen- dent for their living, directly or indirectly, upon agriculture has steadily increased. In fact, the total number of people dependent upon the farmer as a source of Income t<>day is several .times ifreater than the total number of tanners * Indeed. ne\-er was the interde- ipendence of the various elements iaf the American economy more clearly demonstrated: nor the im- portance of agriculture in Amer- ica more clearly defined. \Agri* business\ ail the different kinds of business created by agriculture through its demands for equip- ment and services^-U Big Busi- ness in Americarjfcht now. This situatiorT offers a number of advantages not only Ao the economy, but to the farmer hiro- selL The late Louis Bromfield, one of Americas leading authors and one of its most controversial ag- ricultural authorities. used to point out that tne farm serves this country as a kind of reservoir of talent and ability—thousands of our \most successful business and professional men get their start there, and go on to the larger communities to seek thejr for- tunes With improved farm effi- ctency and less demand for labor, the same is true to an ever larger extent today. For the farm youth who has known agriculture since the day- he H vra5 born and wants to stay with it now has even greater op- portunities than ever before. If he s not needed at Jx>me on the farm, worthwhile, satisfying em- pioyment awaits him in businesses generally identified with agricul- ture- -a whole bright, new world: Continued on patfe 6> Five Contests Loom In General Election On November 3rd Five contests face the voters in Gouverneur at the General Eire tion to be held Tuesday. Novem- ber 3. The polls will be open from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m. For Justice of the Supreme Court Michael E Sweeney (R> will oppose Morris Marshall Conn <D> for one,of the two positions Robert G. Main (R> will run un- opposed. On the county level William D Krebs (R) will run against At- torney Max Levinson ii)) for the office of Special County Judge. Mr Levinson is the only candidate from Gouverneur seeking a county* office. Carl E Burns <R> *ill op- pose Charles E. Hand <D> for the office of county treasurer. Locally Ivan Bennett (D» will run for the office of suprmsor\ of the town pf Gouverneur now held ST. JOE WORKERS - TO VOTE THURSDAY >\ Employee* of the St. Jos- eph Lead C oropaay who are member* of Local 5701, Vatf- t«*d Steelworker* of America, are urged to attend a »peci*J union meeting at 10:00 a-m. thUi morning, Thursday, dcto- ber 23, Nat Travis, president, a/inounced today. The union haa received a new offer from the company looking toward atetttomeat of the strike, ne said, and this proposal will be discussed and voted upon at the this morning. UKICEF Collection Thursday Evening They wijl be in the typical witch 'gypsy, black cat and pirate cos- tumes -these UN1CEF 'Trick or Treaters\ who will call at homes in Gouverneur Thursday evening starhrig at-6:45 -but their begging supervisors who introduced their b h i Co. Civil Service Employees Protest Raise Rejection ••All members of St Lawrence Chapter Civil Service Employees Association. County Division, are aghast at the cavalker and peremp- tory dismissal by^ the St Law- rence County Board of Super- visors of the request of its Civjl servants for a salary raise.\ Mrs. Mary Manning, president of St. Lawrence Chapter C.S.E.A.. said today. They reacted toward the wel- fare of the public employees as j though the world had stopped ' moving and the^ost of bread and rent had decreased , instead T>( WHAT DOKs IT MKAN TO-YOl'f An autumn **ene or a netting continually being on the upswing tayt*iat hold* ont* of the douvtrneur area's mo»t valued economic rr- she said. , af* wunrs — the dair> <-mv. Th«* prosperity of thin section I* depen- In a letter to the Tribune-Pressm dent uj*>n the money ri'relved from the *ale of milk a ad farm prod- opmion of the chapter was ex pressed as follows \But* St Lawrence Chapter. CSEft. wishes to thank the three - W- w .\ whi<h in turn is u*t*d to purchase equipment, machinery, feed and fertilizer a* well at* the fa miry necenmitieft and c-omforjs u*rd b> farmers Here In liouverneur agriculture Hnd it* a»»ociate tndittv- trie* and profe*»iofii»—-4tgribiisine«»—are recognized for their great contribution* to the welfare of• everyone., ., . . <Tribune-Press photo* p will be accompanied by the ringing j request to the board and who d ill b! by Donald D Peck |R>. who i> seeking reelection, and Vernon M , of church ^^ and tney wU1 tx>i op enlv and whole-heartedly sup- Gardner <D» is a candidate for^^ not goodieg fof themselves i ported the members in voting for the off ice, of councilman now^dd]^ cwns lo bnn g relief from hun-! a $350 cost of living Bonus for, by GomeuJones «R». who also is ger and sickness for neecl> . ^M. 1^^ employees which many' a candidate for reelection | ren a| , m>r tne worid otner \ coumies Ju| \ vc . already re * Sterling L. Tait <R>. candidate\] for town 1 clerk has been endorsed by both ptfrties as ha* Charles K Cooke jD» who'is running for the Justice* of Peace post In addition Charles S Desmond. endorsed by the Republican^ Dem- ocrat and Liberal parties, -will seek office as Chief Justice of the These Hallowe'en holp-ups will be carrying milk bottles with I'NlCEF bands proclaiming that the money collected will go .to the United Nations .International Childrens Kmergency Fund and will be matched by funoj^rom the country receiving the aid. \- Following the collection the Court of Appeais and Samuel Liv-! ^ and ipK aU jumor high in)gston. also endorsed by th<> Re- | sc f }OQ[ a<?e wil| ^ given a ^^y publicans and Democrats, will run < |he PlV s byt erian church recrea- for coroner. James F McCorrriick (RJ, can- didate for ^assessor for four years. i-^ ouse and Leo C. Rich <R ( . candidate for, assessor for two years, have no opposition tion room. Working on the party will be Mrs. Richard refreshments; Mrs Roy Halloween Parade Staffs larHhk Year Hallowe'en will be early in Gou- verneur thta year -both in the day of celebration and the time for the parade. Costumed youngsters will meet at the municipal-build* ing promt ply at 5 15 this Thurs- day, and the line of march wiH go up Clinton street, across Barney street and down North Gordon street, reaching the Gralyn thea- jtre in tune* for a movie a4 5:30 p.m. Judging of costmes will be made in the lobby of the theatre txgore the showing of cartoons and a spe- cial childrens feature. Mrs Leo P. Canale will be chairman of the judging committee The young people are urged ti Randall, recreation; Mrs. Walter Christensen. posters; fctrs. Glenn Miller and Mrs. George Battersby, routing; Mrs. Maurice Hafl.^trea*- urer Brownie ScouU Ava Swem's troop for the party. The Gouverneur from JMrs. will decorate Luncheon. ceived. you Harold Mitchell, supervisor. first ward. Ogdensburg and to you. Joel Howard, supervisor of town of Waddington. we wish to say \Thank You\ and we com- mend you on your loresight and action in your relationship with county employees. \For the past years we Civil lions Will Institute iyt Bank Substation for Gouverneur Area . The G< uvrrneur Lions club t.<»ok r a big **ep forward in it> commu- ; nity >er\ ire program thi* week , with the announcement thai it had j the Si^-t Conservation So* I ciety of Northeastern New York j with heariqiKirUrN in Schenectady and that formation of a suhstation j in Gouverneur i> m process ' i Under this plan the Lions will • be able to accept pledges for cor- • nea transplant* for the Kye-Cor- nea Service. This MWiee is the clearing; house for making ar- SLVAC Study indicates Area Has Resources and Labor Force To Support Additional Industries Gouverrifur enn qualify for^ad- ditional industry, claims Don S. Foster, executive secretary of the St. \Lawrence Valley ^Association House- Amount . hold Up to SZ499 ..___ 17 9 of Chambers of Commerce in a re- $2,500 . $3,999 _._._ 18 2 port of the lndirstnal Location $4.(KX) - $6,999 44.H study of Gouve*rneUr submitted $7.CKX) * $9.999 13.8 ttofts wt^ek • ' • i $10,000 and over ._ 3.5 of S of Incomt servants have performed our du- j rangerr.ent for removal of eyes ties faithfully and efficiently. We and delivery to an rvr have performed services for the countw which are necessary for tfre protection, good living and comfort of all the residents of the county, including the Board of Supervisors and I heir families 1U.9 447 I'l. 184 •-Gouverneur is a stable commu- j Purpose - The above analysis nity It LS solid in tradition and o f earned income shows an ex- Eyes should b€ rrmoyod within the has shown by action it is alert to ; panding economy Industry looks first three hours after death j change and opportunity for pro- | f or a growing community with The eyes are then used to rr-j gress The younger iteration ts j leadership. Irfp and movement that store the sight of a blind person j participating in village affairs arid l- ls progresilve. When tfcp new set-up is in force. , gradually assum|nfc stature as civic the Lion.s cjub will have available ! leaders.\ Mr. Foster said on the nature of the ec- onomy, a certain percentage have had factory experience; others have worked in agriculture, and forestry. Thosv skilled in the building trades, metal industry - as machinist, drill press operators, assembly line operators are usual- ly adaptable to plant operation We believe that Gouverneur. m addition to industry' that will use raw material supply available, could support *metal plants\ both\ light and heavy, electronic as v - Are the employees of the County ' pledge cards for the donation of , -JJ ]S repor t continues with: solicit ; JThV Business Climate in Gou- i verneur. in all its phases. Commu- nity, Indu*trU4. and Political can to be penalized became they axe civil servants? \Emplovees requests to : eyes after death and will pledges Vi this area ' At the time m ^ Y-L^m g jsembly plant, and the needlework rector* • Labor rorc# | industry in the canvas, garment. Based on the population esti-] and heavy clothing classifications. mate of 6,000 for Gouverneur area. ful- the labor force approximates 4,000 of which 2.590 maJe and 1,190 Uons and* EH& cftJb* have each* Board of Supervisors for this >e*u\ifi*d. Gouverneur dot tors will re- ( ts now \water over the dam 'But ' rr.ov^ the eyes which will be trans t0 contributed $5 f«r the .the UN1CEF collection and party so that all money received will to UNICEF Mrs. Charles Griffith and Sterling L Tait have had charge of organizing the drive locally. at this eariy date it is not toofPorted b> Lions club members In j ritv Satisfactory living conditions! commerce, agriculture, self *m- aoqn to consider just how we will container* supplied by the Lions , pr pvajl new home construction Payment or service institutions. ^ proceed toward making the sal- club tu.Schenectady headquarters ( and ^modeling i* very evtdeYit. not J The difference - 220 is assumed «rfes and working conditions for From there the>, will be sent to j ort1v f rorn 1ne records, but also! to be available for employment Local Magic Performed In Bell, Book art Carte [ By TR£ FIRST MGHTE* The cast of the witch-filled pro- tduction of \Belt Book and dadle\ off a few magic tricks of lasV Thursday and Sat- urday evening. Not only did they cope successfully both nights with a last minute change of cast be- cause of illness and with a severe case of laryngitis on the part of one of the leading characters, but ^ on Saturday evening, they also movie are sponsor by the Gou- handled ^ ntn serenity the delight- of Grammar School »tu- thorou£hly enjoyed , noss „. -healthy\ and. bus- j female are employed in the var- thnve and grow in this ! »ou* classifications of mdustry 11 members more satisfactory in ' all parts of the United States to give sight to the .sightless At the f same time the Gouver 1961 *'St. Lawrence Chapter will begin now—-to c^t the facts See—CIVIL SERVICE—Page 8 Former! P. Sports Editor Promoted the appearances. . .*• • however because of the seasonable he attitude and interest of the ! nature of the economy, the .num- citiVens are highly favorabie to in- j ber of unemployed may be higher. neur Lions ciun will be able for the duslry. This is particularly true of j or*> of the steps in the first ^ime to help people in their j . . i - own and surrounding communities \j^ ]C leaders Labor-Manasement tional industry is to conduct a to receive cornea transplantjH^<> lation> arr satisfactory. Produc- j tabor surV f>y~by registration which through the Schenectady society, j Tlvlty ^ h , g h in industry. There is j W j|1 reveal not only the actual Far an example oT what having < a record of low absenteeism and a- substation can mean. 4he Lions > j a hor turnover Factors Traders employing ohginalitv to n interesting and amusing efiects. Following the movies, treats will be distributed to all of the children. , • The Hallowe'en parade and ^ verne-ur Chamber of Commerce and are under the direction of the Goti verneur Police Department assisted by the Gouverneur Vol- 'unteer Firemen The Hieh school jband will lead the parade which an ^ al| of the will include vehicles from the fire | mucn credit ] department -Joe has charge of three special feature pages, the church, youth and busi- ness and tabor pages weekly pic- g ture features of the Dispatch He Seeing one of their teachers in the ! k also writing a weekly sports members suggest that , tune in on the Garry Gordon E. (Joe» Murphy son of . next Tnonf'h On one of the shows a Mr and Mrs. Harold J Murphy. | Watertown wjoma^n^ si-cret will be 88 North Gordon St.. Gouverneur j fna( .- sne nas one man s e ye and has been promoted to Suburban Editor of the Daily Dispatch in New Kensington. Pa In his new position. role.of a passionate lover. Director Mrs. Nelson B. Winters deserve column known as PdT Shot> with , Joe Murphy He went to New Kensington Story of the This Is Food For Thought « By EVAN DANA A*ric«lt«r»J DrpU, _ A. T. I-, Caaton First of all wha't is agriculture* At one time it wms a matter of subsistence A farmer could feed and clothe himself and three others By the 1930 s a farmer was *b)e to feed aj?d clothe himself mnd. nine other*. Now, a farm worker feeds and ck>thet himself %nd twenty-three other* Agriculture is no longer just a %vay of living: it has become a UB) of miking a lhing 1 Farming and the various related agricultural occupation* have de- \etoped into a tremendous business called \A *n -business\ Soence and technokno have changed and are continuing to change the character of agriculture in our eoooocr> More &nd more •ftivi- •>es o*c* performed or\ the farm arr IK** being performed b> bus- ness orfraniittxini off the farm Ir view of this r**N-oiut)onary o>- \ekrpmenx the term ~«jrricttlture' r* kknirer has the same meamnf it 'had 5C ( or IOC yi*n 'a^o. It has be- come icncmT! V»y s new term \A*f- !b , , , , ... . 4 last act milk plants ter>6 mills and stores, dience food Mores, machinery dealers distributor, of petroleurr product* }«Ml tires Banks and other «n. , cultral ioan agencies JikeM ise ima> be class^eJ , n this vast area of related agricultural field*- August 1. 1959 and has-been work- It took all of the talent of Mrs A mg as a photographer-reporter Charles W. Davis. Francis Hodge (He was formerly the sports edito| Miss Loretta Brown and Dwight and photographer for the Lopan to make the slow first act ' Chronicle. Pennsylvania's come to life, but the play gained j semi-weekly of Shippensburp Pa momentum in the second act and He* started but on the journal- increased in suspense during the j ism 'trail with the Tribune-Press last act to completely capture the ; as a sports writer did a superb the charming modern witch, and her stage presence, standing walk- ing and sitting was delightful *n>e adults as well a*5 the youngsters Mr Hodge in his role as len)O ^ Mr H odge in his role as Agri-business in terms of map- Shepherd Hendenorr his actmg g Ihmn agnrurtjrp -it a a Xror of tli prnductjon p or, the farm, the manufacture and rftstnbutx* of vupphes and * *o be uaeti or the farm prorem^ng and (fernbution of Carr- ca nitude. plays an important pert of our economy Measured in tat a I assets it is almost twice as large a* the sum ,of all manufacturing enterprise* it accounts for 4O'< rrf all con- isumeT pxpenditures and employs '.371 of the total labor force. The | total ^jobopportunitien in the United StaTes toda> arr fiT.rrr.. 000 A gn-business employs 23- 000 000 persons. j It is difficult to urvienstarvi th* enterprises »1IK^ are brought *ntn ' pla> to makp farrninfi\ u-tiar j* i« 1 todt) Six mi loon tr»n> <M finished * rteH mre required annually to fur- construction n%areriate and for Amencmr, farms ts more thar. er*r»u£T for a output of pasaerqrer sutrv- ; moto'Jes Moce ^rvm ruboer m used ! b> farmen traar • required for these sutotnobiipi What vouid hipper to *he vill- age of Govv^rnevir anr! it* sur- ro^bdtnc cx«ntr>ij6> if there m-ere s *r fa, 1 fiip't *-. ie*4 coorerrA r>c food ftore*. n: rmik and ice Tesrr was excellent. Robert Hcxigkin as a beat nick- type w-nter upheld th> reputation he has made in Com- . mumty Player productions in the past and Miss Browr/s work as ' the e/tuberant aunt was a definite addition to the pUo. * j Kenneth Burt was product>on manager and Sanders D Helier • Mag* manager j Other* on the production .staff include Mr ar^d Mn Ira L Trem- \e*A. Norton W Taylor Xitt Elii-. Kirchner and Mr Bur*, set Dr Nylw 4 Qks Ftan Halowe'oi Party wA laJHitioa Qks a HaLk*B* en danee on Sat- i e%ert.tfij^ i October 31 frocr ociocK untU one o'ciock at the £hjb hojat Muatr »HJ be fc> the iohr. Urban orctiertra Or. Sondav afternoon sr 2J0 fifteen candxlsres m-jj ir • \greTiMrty thai Ch«rie» hjue of of th* North Central Dtatriet Fottomt iBtiatiaB a buffet MAIL DELIVERY - SCHEDULI CHANGED Residents of th*» Gouver- neur area will receive mail at their homes one hour earlier in the residential and rural sections because of changes in tram time effective Monda> October 26 Nelson B Win- ters actiag postmaster has announced 'Mr Wmt*»r$ expiained trwr the tram from the south u:li iv>* be gating into Gouver- neur until ]0 a m after that date and that it will be im- poaatble for camen to ««;! until tft» mill htt* been re- ceived and •orted to start out or, their route* The camen m-,!l conv> m at 7 JO ajn and ieav*> at 9 &* %o do Oveir delrv^rv »• in the iresKSer!tiaI and run, areai^ He added that the v-Ulare «iii have ar ertn de!'>«rr>- m th* oo^~nto^^T\4 o^jc^eiw i a pea I np v^CKesA s»*ar^e oc IIP^ Has* rna£] »iH no* be affect ed by the radroa^! t*r>* char re berruae IT ctmr* I j\ b- trucK. m-S»cr sr^tv^i her* t* € ajR from Utfca The wa>ts ir. Wate—tomr. up aiatl fracr the from Syracuse A tnjrtc fobig aoutr. Ma—en a w-ij p*ck up mab a* 10 a-m (or Wateruw taiu aU air mail one woman s - She was helped by the Water- town LK>ns club to obtain cornea transplants and was restored frono a completely srghtless, life to one of vision. .-. j . Hospital AuxiHary Starts Hembership Drive Nov. 1 The auxiliary of the Gouverju-ur Kdw'ard John Noble hospital will V* annual rnemJirrship cam- NoverrrbeT fffs* with the pr»al in mind of raisin? sufficient funds to purchaj^e^ mysiigen tank and an oxyej^n analyzer for the hos- pital. T>>ese two items will^cost np- proximatply Sl.OOfi In addition, funds fr*om tr»*» membership dnvr will U- used in the Patient A>d fjnd and for the Emergency La>e?tp project | Active membership du/*^ «»re cme dollar mactir*-- rnernb<rshi|> otT\^ two rkollar^ and life membership du^s $25 , . J Mrs Mark' R.Jey ar>d Mr- '] James L. Kraker a-*e ir ch^rxre of ^he drive ;r rhe MIU^** and Mr* ; E Haroid Coie and Mr^ Pau! J Smith win dir««ct the «»o!icitatK>n ir The rural aroa> | Section c*apT*nrrs workirtj: in Gou\erneur w.H ne Mr« Ho K^!ley. Mrs Fillip Jer,nin?v M: Citizens in Gouverneur. in. all walks of life.J\iave the opportunitv for sf»lf expression through the >crK)ols. churches, clubs, and com- munity events Therein lies their strength for community action*. tWyinq tower and Ir is interesting to note and *'va!uMe the economy of Gouver- neur in relation number available but will give ex- perience and skills of each regis- trant • - «. • When we include population figures for the area within a ra- diu> of fifteen miles of Gouver- neur. which is customary. - rhe number is 14.690. with 9.800 labor force: and around 600 available tor employment After tne*usual reduction of po- tentials by allowing 20 r r of these vof KUfrou* Taic — According to rhe^State Depart- ment of Commerce report, the talc deposits in New York state are located in St. Lawrence. Jeffer* son and Lewis counties Three dis- tinct belts prevail. The largest be- gins in Jeffersoivcounty and cross- es tye town^of Gouverneur and DeKalb in'St. Lawrence county. The second belt lies a few miles to the east of the towns of Fow- ler and Kdwards in St. Lawrence\ county. Ttye third belt lies to the south and east of the second belt stretches across the Lewis-St. Lawrence county line. ^ Availabtity — There is no Es- timate of the tonnage available. It appears the tarfc reserves are ample for a long period of sus- tained production at current rate of output .Product — New York is noted for x ^ts production of fibrous talc has been discov- purity. color and fi- Jc produced around not being available, and 20'* of the | effective buying i remainder as not being adaptable : p 1 ~\ v \\ to certain type*.of manufacturing ; , uvernei i^ . . • . • industrv. there mould «til! be ade- ^ ~ ^ fl ^ us talc ls ^ quate numbers bailable for em-' ext ™^* in K ^ ld ^*ter paint, is ployment in additional industry ' P™^™* >\ h ^ ceramic industry: mixed with cla^ it reduces shnnk- j age and prevents spaIIing- or cra- power'which sterna from the gros* income U Center v The ^ross income is approximately SM..V4J/\!\ This rvfK-cts a per cap- ita of ?f*74<>. However when w<> as^ocjate *he income with retail j The question, what t>pe indus sales which total SU.RWXVi wr j try can best uy the skills avail- important no*' 1 Tha» S3.3n.r»on L < brought in- ; able: and the raw materials at r Turf> T YP* r.annete of trade from out- indicatps Gouverneur is an established commercial center. i Incomes - i>irect s.r»uicf»s of>tn<*ome arr^ dif- ficult to define v^itrkout a seaxch- rnc rxaminatioji of employment rolL> }iowe\ - er. a break- income b> h^u*eT)old per- H rp - VL.se and percent of m- of <^eramic bodies Its most r is w the manufac- mate rials hand can be more accurately ans- j \summary - A thorough\ study wered after aU the facets of the j <* markets, and the uses is nere&- economic survey are tabulated and ^ ar > rn determine ;he type of in- anai>zed. - &**i* SL% AC Page 4 Look Out Massena! Wildcats Win . Fifth Straight Swamping Saranac 33-0 enrrv WITr>»n rhr hracket ^^e> an of tr>e source of earnings also to 0 for a 14 touchdown Mr* R*h*~) Van Jderntyn* tor*. Mr* A Pr^-scoT? iRohert Die- MnT ph;ii:p Mrs Milliard 5>ak^>- k->d Mrt AJ Rurai cap*a;n* :nc Jack Scott Heads Bankers Association Jack ScoM of irx BanK ni Goo* \jkv>~**rco Barkers a a f its annual mee' at the mg *\I>v>k 'jyt Masften* ** the Gouv- erneur Wildcat* a ut»H-coacr»ed LaFaiee a£Kresfc)r>n made it five ^ins in a ro* in the NorTh^m New York Interschola^t»c League b> downing Saranar Lakp or !h* S^ranac fteid last Saturdav after- noon by a score of 33 to 0 The k>- cais will meet Masftena next Sat- urday at the Gouvexneur fair- ground The Cats, again showing & sup- ned !n tree 12 and then scored erb de f *n*e have *lait out their on a run pi\inp Gou\erneur a 20 opponent extra' and a t iead The third Touchdown foU«r*ed b ^5 >ard scoring drive led by I*onne!!y. Mrtrcellus and Abran f es in seven otavs Marcellus se* up 4^ yard j«tur f puttmp Gou^erneur o>ep jn' Saranac s territory at 14 \ard Jin*» Abrante* car- Mr Na'iona Marctiione Mrs L*o Coate* JM-* Cmr\ Weob Fcm'\+r VJ** «-Is 'Mrk Raiph Henry. BaimAV Mr* JHaroid Uxxr.*> R*<±\-;iie Mrs officers y A>ers First in H'-rrryor, \if* ]Fmnk;>n K)ork United Bar« o( S f ar Lak^ :«^rretarr-treasurer. Rozon. Northerr N>* Y«%r* icorr.p*r>. «Pot*4arr and Calnon. bur* ir. Oir*or. meeting of more thar. road and Mrs Oxford Srr^r mas the company reT;nn* c©nd\jcte1 b> Mr of Her.ry Bar.k a-yi Tr&i Z>r now three tone* MT,Q held them 'o onl> 13 point* in five g^mes Pla>*ers u-ho ha\e done a temfic job in 6efen*e yr cfude I>a^e Gaxs Oick Carpe*-t«- Kar! Parker 5*e-.^ Brown Gar> Haii. Arthur Rot undo ai»d^ Johr- Washburn THe offentrve hi*e has baockirgj all year scored eaxr> m The •*ar*int: a dr.vie or their J2 and aenrmg in ter* p»ia>\» e* and Marceihis led »nr nif*> sraikjp* with MarceiJus »cor- *r.£ t nap. 5 >ardi a»i> Porter converted th# extra poai^jc a 7 to v marcel Tr^ point after Q/t\A r u a> 7T*. iS^ed Saranac cot one of *h«*ir fe-** thread sirred some tizte la'er per>em:jie *<• the Gy'Tve^rn^jr \2 vard line b.» T\*o pass pta>-s be- fore the \*\ir.Dprs clamped g p e t tinjr *lv ba^i on ckmris r^eur r^'^e-i to their tounn touch- ar. 88 >ird rr*arvh >*^->v To t>»^k 24 and 52 yari pa. Af-er :n* ter. Jota* j-ious'on bm-r*ie<t his »~a> '»>r tr>e t*>uct>dG^»r Porter up tr* de-fen^e in the P. Mafmr F Porte- Mr* iohr B^ Crtx'.y Bafie Hui m! Ri^e^# bmnk m S arxi Robert J Keijry IrM New York cr> Ynrk Tr\»t S no' tak* th# Catt k>nc f o ara*n After GouNerneur kx-ked of' R^C^T MArrellus ir^er- crpted a B*hop pass a; m>d-f>e>d retummf the ball tc the *fi He ar hit hor»e ttug time ajfed fm^ to to acore The poo*t
