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S WIATHIft L*w Motatmr* 3t JS .«» \*•* «-/- *H Jl ,•» - •» 3* . .k2 £ .... 4t 3ft .07 •* At .W . M ft .00 . /VOL. 73, NO. 10 PHONfS 177 & 178 — P. O. BOX 26B THE GOUVERNEUR TRIBUNE-PRESS Northern New York's Greatest Weekly itt in i$ ovpi At rr Do* rede b rtctoctod »«p*rvl»*r, ; the Wildcat* plow tfcrotftfk n*i to best MMieii Doa Homer *• now srtiag po»t«a«ter aad Car- ^ B*»Ufttf will apeak *fcere H«ai** it GOUVERNEUR, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. (959 I4>AGES, 2 SECTION* **** Prict Ten Cent* MASON S1HITJ large Order negotiation' continues between the unions and the j steel companies and litigation pto- j ceeds against the government* request for an injunction under 4 the Tuft-Hartley law. the supply >( steel continues |to dwindle and ' Imore ami more | >ple who aTV ; |not themsehees I party to the steel j controversy - be- | \c o m e untortun- , late victims of [the strike. In tact, even it the unions and the *teel compan- ies were to reach agreement to- day, the efiect^of the strike on j thousands of non-participants will • continue to be telt tor weeks and • perhaps months to com«\1n t^rms- of job layoffs and resultant loss of income as more'and more as- Semblylinos grind to a halt for . Mack of steej. For-time^will be re- | quired to replenish inventories: • Until there is steel' enough to I build cars.* for example, the auto- ! motive industry must slow to a | standstill, as has already occurred t in many plants\ dunngs the past week. ..'.'. • *• „ j Something, indeed. . appears to , \have happened to the collective bargaining process of which we boast so bttxadly here in America - . . The labor union is now an* ac- ; ceptrd feature ot our society, an essential part of^ the bargaining process -for not only does it af- ] fond the emplo>t«r protection in •• his job. but at the same time it . provides the em plover with a n-'• -stponsible organization to deal with • jn Jabor-management relayon*. ; It wasn'f anticipated that col- lective * bargaining between the ; two partita would grow so big as to include an entire industry trV \ f whole of America's steel industry. *as the curTent example. . j - The fact is that this very bic- ' nes£ has occurred almost without most Americans' realizing it; and one* of the reasons that it hasn't been s^apparent heretofore is that wage and price increases in - the steeJ induslry have, until now. The steel companies . seem to have been willing to go ' Seventh *nd Eighth tirade, 7 along with wage demands, because Your-- ^op\e collecting for j Tne St 1-a Vrenee County United Mfcssena in a rising market it was compar- t'NIChF Thursday evenjng turn-i Fund is $36,239.90 on its *w«> to-! public ward the goal of $203,000 accord- >' A kickoff THEY (OILDNT HWE BKEN\ CITER TWO SMALL PIMPKINS: DEBBIE AND DIANK ( ARR, won the heart* of the viewer* and the grand prize In the Hallowe'en parade butt Thurftlay. Plrttt prize for the older boy* went to Jame* Kntundo. a prospeetor ciimplete with his pony, bit Jam** disappeared be/ore the pictures were taken. Donald Dale, an Indian -WIM second, and P^|er Neuroth, third. Diane Seaman. Statue of Ub- ert> wiiH first prize winner for the older Kirfe, M&rjr&ret Mill* a* a Chrjfttma* package, second and I ann Sue Connelly, day 9©\ was third. David Carr, hidden under a Christina* eard tree, won flrwt for the >ounger boy*, Da\1d Rone, lion, second aid Herbert Finely. I'ncie Sam, third. Jann Con- nell>. fairy, wai first for the younger boys, Smie Woodtt, queen of heart*, t»econd and Wood. W At . third. -.... North Dairymen Concerned Over New York Strike * Dairy fat mers and milk plant oper«ior> m the North Country are watching anxiously this week the negotiations between the Teamsters L'nion and metropoli- Now Acting Postmaster Donald S. Homer assistant post- I master-m Gouverneur since 195^,! has been named acting postmaster j of the local post office. ] Mr Homer was notified Satur- day of his appointment to re|>lffN* NeLson B.- Winters wrfo has re- feigaed from the acting postmasler- ship and who returned to his po-\ $ition at International T«lc ci>rn- pany this Monday ' Mr Homer has stated that he feel* the appointment is only tem- porary. He has been with the lo- cal post office since 193R Audience To Participate In Senior Play Nov. 17,14 Donald Peck Reelected Supervisor By 101 Votes; Amendments Pass Here tan area milk ojM»rj|tors 1-afc on -Tuesday *no settlement had been n ached between the unjon> and the milk suppliers in York city A walkout of .some nnIk iruck drivers and plant worker* in th#». city was scheduled October J\. postponed ixnti] Oct. 31 and <^ain |X)Stponed on MOR- day a> m-otuhons continued. • *>\»«»»ng new m theaincaU , A »tnkt- wculd cause a definite wi \ ^ featured when fho..son>or hardsnip to milk producer, in this( ciHSS of Oou^meur H.gh S.-NKII market their milk under ] presents \Night of January 16th in rhe High school auditorium'on Federal Mlk Marketing Ord^r 27 which regulates the farm price of milk sold in New York and nor- .them New. Jersey. Aivtxrdmg to President Stanley H Brnham of .the Dairymen's League a strike would cut the re- turn U)- th*» average dairyman up tp S5 poj- dav\>mce milk that nor- mally would have been \ised for fluid purposes vveuld have to*-be held back in the country and used for making buttrr. cheese, powder- ed ruirk and other manufactured products MiFk used for manufae- tuu'd products returns about $3 less {HM one hundred pounds than milk usrd for fluid, purposes. Benham estimated that for every dav such a strike is in pro- gn-s>. it wift cut return* to some 50,000 dairv farmers in New York. Pe n n > y\ \ a n i a. N ew J e rsey and part of New Kifgland by up to $250.U0<v H dav. Negotiations between the opera- Tors and the union have been com- plicated by the fact that there are 311 operators ah one side and five Teamster l*nion> on the other. Teanvter negotiators are insisting that all j fringe benefits be settled before wage increases are consid- ered. . • * Tliursday and Sa^turdav evenings. November 12th' and 14th There have been plays before*^ith vague endings, but this is the first one in which the audience takes an integral part in its development and conclusion. With \an attrac- tive and talented, young actress. Linda Dygert. who portrays the leadjng part, on trial, the jury se- lected from the audience is given the problem of deciding\'her guilt or inhocense As they get their meats'at the box office, patrons m&y leave-their names as candidates for jury duty On the evening of the performance these name* are given to the clerK of the court, who places them in I a drum, and the twelve that are I drawn by lot are selected to serve j TTie clerk addresses tfrie audience * Young People Collect $248.15 For UNtCEF United Fund Totals $36,233.90 At Second Report; Gouverneur 52,000 Hospital Auxiliary To Solicit for ^ * Members, Services .When volunteer workers call at homes an the Gouverneur area^tHis month soliciting membership 'in j s ; of dramiltic t (the Edward John Noble hoapitah, votp is taken as j auxiliary, thev will 4eave at hJ and explains that twelve, of them I will be called upon to come up | on the stage and decide upon the I verdict. One by one they step up ! on the platform and take their ' places in a regular jury box just '. as they would in a legitimate court i trial, are sworn in, and listen to j the testimony. Both men and t j women are eligible, although in j some states women are excluded J from jury duty. Each juror will! bo refunded the amount of his ad-] mission. , Between the acts the jurors are led off the stage to a small delib- eration room Each act represents j one ?iay of the trial. Just before*^ the ending of the third act the jury retires for the last time to render a verdict They vote after a short discussion, and although' legally a unanimous decision is quired for a verdict, for the of dramatic for this Assemblyman Ingram To Speak at Veterans Day Ceremony Nov. 11 t As.Nemblyman Verner M In- gVam will be principal speaker at the Veterans l>ay ceremonies to be held in GouverneuV at 7:43 Wednesday. Novenfber* 11, at the Village NTemoriali Arch. • The parade, whlfch will form at the village parking lot at North Gordon -street will precede down> K^st Mairt, street to West Mam street, turh at Johnstown street and return te* the arch via Church\ street \ In the line of march will be massed colors flanked -by the American Legion and, VFW Color Guards/* the VFW'. Legion and suest commanders, the Legion Firing S^uad. the VFW Firing Squad. * band, the VFW. Past the VFW auxiliary the Dads of Vets, the American Legion Post, Legion auxiliary. clergy. Air Force Reserw. patriotic groups, scout groups and a Fire Depart- ment vehicle. r Ceremonies will include invocw- tion patriotic music, introductions, 4ssemblyman Ingram's talk, a benediction and the Salyto to the Drad by • the combined F'irtng Squads. . \ t In event of rain p^-rsonnel in\] Buros Republican Donald D Peck was reelected supervisor <>f the town of Ciouverneur Tuesday jn a closely contested election * hy defeating Democratic candidate Ivan Ben- nett 6y 1U1 votes Mr Peck re- ceived 862 votes and Mi: Bennett 761 . In the second UKU\ contest He- y publK'an Councilman G<?mer Jones was reelectefl over iJ^mocraT- ic carxlidate Vernon -Gardner with Mr. Joi*e> receiving' 10-0 votes and Mr. Gardner 300. In ali 1651* vote> were ca>t ir) Gouverneur in the general elev- tion which MW fhr Democratic pajt-y creeping \jtf in a usually sirx»ng Republican dira The only local contestant fur\ county olfice. Attorney MHN Lev- inson. I>emocrat wa* debated for offive.of Social County Juds r e Republican William D Krebs Mr Levirrson has 655 vote* against MY. Kreb>\ 888 A\\ nine amendments to the st*to ,aonsiiturion were passed U>- cally. mostly by about a 2 to 1 margin. . > S Desmond. <R» unup- for the Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals received 1.302 votes in Gouverneur while Michael K Sweeney. tR> had 1023 votes against Democratic Morns M. Conn's 485 for Justice of the Su- preme Court Robert G. Main <R> received 1071 for the second jus- tice pos£^j|jJjLiblican Carl A. *taUiedufe6 vote* to defeat p ] the iine of march will meet at -the ' Democrat Charies K. Hand for the counjy treasurer post ajpd Samuel d d 1499 municipal building where cere- monies will be held at 7:45. Both the American Legion and V F W club houses will be closed- ed from 7:15 Until 8:45. but fol, T lowing the cerrtnony. both will bej [ IK ope« for members \'and their guests 1 r Parade marshals will be Robert Burke and Richard McPhereon Grand Officers To Visit KnigMs Templars Nor.. 11 Livingston, unopposed, scored 1499 for the office of county coroner On jhe local scene Sterling L. R) led the party ticket with rote* for town clerk Charles Cooke. candidate for ^Justice of Both sutfple to pass onTrTN-eased to the cons«rneT\ln the form 6T* higher prices V j /.inflation being what it is. and foreign competition t>emg vxhaT it \ .is. this process is no longer as feasy or as sim.plp as it once was , and for the fjrM time in a long time, the steel companies havt ; shown considerable resistance to : . new waflje demands ^ Jt is quite possible in fact, that .'both the steoiworkers union and the steel companies themselvf^s ! have had so lit the recent practice 'in the serious give-and-take ot j real collective bargaining that uhen they aetualty came tacc to ; fact with the need for it this year . they were unable even to make a reasonable beginning. ^^^ ,j It was bad enough. a« a corw- ; Quence. that ftalf a million^#ff*el employees should be thrown out of work now for nearly four months, al! told But ^mtmg ft-peo pie who once started a revolution xn opposition to \taxation without representation.\ the greater injus- tice lies in the fact That upwards of 300,000 inore men have h*-en laid olf in their jobs not because • /of any labor -management dispute in thejr ou^n plants or their own industry, but because of a strike • <Continued on paire 4 l ] «-d in ^*!4>i 15 to Mrs Charles Griffith, general chaw-man Nearly 1<H) children went door to door-wi the eftorv r S3>5<> ha< -boon received from report could be made ' house a list of .the sen. ices the I Auxiliary • carries on. From this dinner is scheduled list the member, mav select the \ill»'_ and n i* money >uil vvilJ be for? hcorhirtg j from one of the kindergarten.; classes in Gouvenneur. - -The \collectors v\ere entertained at a party at The Presbyterian church following the solicitation. CARMEN IASH.IO TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY Carmen Ba>iiio. former 'welterweight and former mid- dieweight _boxinK champion. VMII be the? jruest speaker at thr communion bi*eakfast to bo held h> the members of the Holy Name society o( St. ' chifrch this Sunday at ing to the .second report*Tne<ning to be held in Massena Jtonight. I project that interests her and will l held Tuesday evening at Zsa-Zsa s ; with pwncit»al area and county i be able to know whom to call to restaurant in Canton. • j United Fund . leadens in .attend-, off-er her services. . 4 This represents an estimated 9 ! anoe » . I ^°J unleors ^rc needed to man | of other reports pre- the information desk at the \Night of January was first presented in New York it was feared that this inovation Peace, was next with 1! men were unopposed and by both parties Jame* F McCormick. candidate for assessor for four years receiv- ed 1.127 votes and Lee C. Rich, candidate^ for assessor lor two years, had 1146 votes. : Mr. V*ck in a statement to the Tribune-Press • Tuesday evening said, \A» I explained in,the local paper at the b^uming o{ the cam- paign, I was not able, because of pressure of my work as supervisor and chairman of the board of su- pervisors, to campaign nor to get out and meet tbe people as\! would have Uked. Therefore. I am es- \ i Tur>cte> s mootmp: ipnal. to knit and sew for the . . tonum rathe ^ thjin the sUge . But Tno breaktast, which will !>•* opei> to the public, v^ill loilow the 8 am mass and 1 u \i\ b< i heid in St Jamrs haJl. and oci:*- v^ ij] Deserved, -r'sons in!« roster! in seciir- tickets ma> call Kenneth • e phonr r&t>- J; F^vnard K'A or Carlton Toom- rv. 1173 campaign Of this total reported^n^cTTsfr 131 O«tlen*ftiirK: The Snate Hospital. | Hospital and to work_at the gift • ^uch\ fears proved' groundless\ Not pledges and verbal\ repon>s. thel aDO ^ t 25 per cent oi its 750 em- sno P v _ - ' only would the public serve on the ! Gouverneur area contributed {ployees contacted $1,112: Stand-' For tne first time in severa ^ jurv gladlv it was pulling wires • slightly over $2,000 on the basis o< a^d ^hade Holler . employees, i years. Antwerp -~• *• : ~ i11 - early and very incomplete re- turns Among the businesses from GouVerneur was Newell .Manufacturiog Wl1 ) ** canvassed for membership. out of 94 empknees. > In charge of the canvass .in Ant-^ earliest renortine 1 *° PUO JU P iu * cempanv gift of ! wer P wlU ** Mrs - Faui Haymond. ' reporting J50Q Diamond Nationa , ^ atcn | In Harrisville. Mrs. Sherman Val- i $732.60: Co. 47 '$303.10 • to get the chance. Each perform- averaged a hundred candi- PLAI -Page 4 the Tribune-Press, whose 1? em- ployee's pledged a to\tal of $245. the corporation s gift being $5Q0 Co., about two-thirds of employees^ entine wlU work drive. contacted. * share\ of the county United Fund campaign, covering only its quota for county and local services* pro- vided here, K $23,838.00. About 25 persons attended S2.973.U<». company I ln addition to the captaios of gift. $2,000 George -Hall Corpor- ; tbe •utlymg areas \nentioned in ation. 30 out oi 6T» employees con-j last weeks paper, the following; tacted. $950. corporations .gift, j^wkers will aidx^ptains in ^hese t areas. In Hailesboro, captain. Mrs. j Knight wiU be assisted by Display to ln.titution,: Officers and members of Marble City Commandery No. 63 Knights Templar will have a visit Wednes- day evening. November 11th. from Frederick H Staal of Corona, L.I., New York, Grand §enk>r Warden of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of the State of New York The meeting will con- ... * # , * M - *u i. vene at 8 p.m. preceding which a I peciaUy. gratefuI to all those who K K * worked in my behalf and to the people who went to the polls to vote for me and t o express their confidence in me. '1 am-grateful to my friends, the town committee and all per- sons helping in the party, and I will continue to try to give the people honest and efficient town government.\ x Lawrence lacuitV and «,dm in .>.ra^ ?J rs Henche! Jlicharttoon and Mrs. Francis Boney In Edward:*. Story of the Week— * ^ m . • St. Joe Employees Back \ Mine and mill employee* of tf-*» Fdwards division. *>: Joseph Lead Companv returned to their y>hs ear\\ Mondav untief a rev* ua^ contract agreed apr.n ia^ T w urs- ,day bv Local 3F r -I. l*nr-*d <*eH- of America and :?v corr.- an ^t 2*' i! -.- cfcnt increase in ber»f- r its \ • • T 1 \^ new cor ; *^ac f which runs ur*: 1 JL.1V 1 ]<*: prc>\ xies • «1 i A *t C<P* iDcreasr in :r*e spr^^ri tx*uoen jo^* .2- A 5 r<r.' fnr a!i employees in aii dav's meeting, at which Dr. Stu- J ar> A Winning. OgdenSburg. cam- paign chairman presided Massena and Clifton-Frne were unable tb present reports, since fhe campaign in each of these areas got underway only this week.. : . Dr and Mrs Jloberl Perssorr ^StarH-ake. co<-hairmen in Clifton- Fijie..attended the meeting to re- port their campaign organization wa< completed Monday and would i have a report next week ! Miller executive dirf£- ! tive emplovees $1 4R5 New Uncompleted i^. * »-'^» «^i^> i n c state Agricul pUm ' re CarI Brown j A \train to the land of know*! ledge* complete with an engine ' be • manned bv a teacher, and pulling York state Agricul- pUm ' re CarI Brown u *iU .be, manned by a teacher, and pulhng hnical Institute Can- ! * ssmed b > Mrs Bradford Rush- box cars and flat cars crammed, M turai & Technical Institute Can ton. $1,266. Potsdam State Teacn- ers college <62 per cent complete*. $966.75: ,X']arkson College dam 44 !acujj^ v TT)emt)ers. ?.^.^^ , County *<-IK>OK: CoHon. $53. Ed-'; ^J^^ 1 lo. Mrs. Elizabeth Washburn. Mrs Helen Billings and Mrs Ingr%harri. and workers in Se* TMTED FI ND Page^ 4 Slrwr See -At XiJLlABV Mr* -Page 4 Deanmen Trip Massena 13 to 6; Win Tough Game on Muddy Field T^e Gouverneur Th^is- one of iouvprneur o( 121 Tne hJftor> in^r IT Ail but about 3f> empkneef ttirned to * jrk on Morxia.* Mar- G Jone* di^isior this morning not.r.g. tna f o>r tf.r<*e were in t mene finrsriiry? Dff rempcrar^ job* dciriTig \he umor. vo^ed t- a-x^pp* the crwr.p*r«\ ? iatw* Seid *&?• Tburs.-:^* mor m tne rrar.^opa 6wi?dir^ Ar- tor of tr,*-- Ur.jted Fund reported j umphed over that Massena'* campaign under j R^ide.rx by , direction of PJ?\ Char^ B 4Vr-!t;z:^T b«MV seii. bad enhs^ed topfngnt bus*- - fjejd U*-* 5 and protfesr,or,al ieaders ia- * Take over jr «r»d TT. anagernent ir tliP new\ Motors Chevrolet piart. persor.n^f employed*by the New Y-»rK P^^er Autnorit> and the S? i-Avvrenoe Se^twav Develop- ment Corp Indicative of e.ving rr. this area l r?a:!> M- M.iier pointed ou^ ah hough tr>e majontv of T?>^ employee* oi tre Seaway Cx>rpr,r- are napw in the cour*>. trv».r av erages aboux $34 per em- By BILL HOLLI> Wildcats tn- xunmng for mos 1 of \he the M*ssrna or. afrernoon to of p. K ' or a mtidd> we f field mak- ing r # ;.ugr for t^e pla>ers to get L> xr-'wng a.i the wav on t n** ground i^'f*w f.rst bi<K>d oj ^rr.f a ?-:>uc-r^io p wTi in *he firs* 1J pi^v*. fion* -h*.r owri ^ Urrw: c»n a quarter^ck sr>eaK drove TO tr*> VI on Tie fir** put\ fr'm &crirr.m&z>'' Maroe.Ju« r >n run rao*d h *?v /\ k*» ed up vw^^ ^ i 4 tr»e S* Uz k iir*' do* *• for th» •*•-:.t* <!ra:^rht to f n* 36 rennet.* in tr>e sh-ift cent* io 9 repor* for the f*r*t ChevroJe*. plar: t>on of Loca! 465 .AFL-CIO and oor-narv a;v {*cke<3 up' frarr J>ubixait»on •**. and agTgeo to ' JuJ> 4 ifc« i Memtoer* io* tbe urH%- tw>cxV5 M TEST CLASS r»u:ts potted the teral x for the Kills* and Ward Gnm- *^ York Suie itest a •o4ut»r to rrw prc% Red-T^^ Maa^na touchdown came ... 13 to 6 in a ir>e firs: half ied b> a^s> pu> for Gouverneur I'J yards an«j A>r.iey ^ po^er dm- \nz Ma.vwena failed to convert tne e*'ra point rrmking the halftime scare a 6 to 6 (ifad/ock ^M'*t of the s^cpnd half four-d ihe two learr.* exch&ng~.rtg >he bail on punts ur/il the Dehnmei) cut deep irr^o R^-} P^ider Territory on ar> 18 ya-d er»d run jajr' bv Don- tyeln ro *t*ye M^ss^na 25 Man?eUus ±vr>&±y>^ j i througt*. tfie m»dd»e of the Massena line and brok* ««-%>' for a /5 vard ir>uch<kmT^ galk>p .MarcHlu«*aisn got t^e all inv\ an end pc^rtant poir.r afteT touetxioMn pv« in?-the Cat* a 13 'o 6 ie*1 ~-~ #- .BuV tse^Ca\« weren't ou' of th* Tr>e >ias»ena mer iate un *V game roUirtg to ;N & s»«t with educational materials from the various sublet areas of the ; I Gouverneur schcpls. will be on dis- I the play in the l«n?# center window of j the former WooVworth store, dur- ine A'mencan Education Week, [ starting Monday' The science oepartment's dis- play'wiil feature a micYo-projectot demonsiraling has infusion. Pass- ers-by who look closely ma> se^ one-eel! animals swimming about. A sOiff-hner n pitch pipe a I phonograph, and a dummy key- board will be a sampling of tbe toofc used bv t^e Muiic Depart- turkey t dinner will be served in the Temple dining room at 6:30 pm Mr. Staal is a Past Commander of Damascus Commandery No. 58 of Brooklyn. He is a member of many Masonic bodies, both in the York and Scottish Rites of New York city. Having presided in all four York Rite bodies, he holds membership in th<* York Cross of Honour. He is also a member of Kismer Shrine. A.A.O.N.M.S.. of Brooklyn; Royal Order ^f Scot- land, and Knight Masons of Ire- land. He also hold* Life member- ships in Knights Templar Com- manders' Association; Fraternal Union of Anointed High Priests, and the Grand College of Masonic Rites \ He is serving the Grand Commandery this year as Zone Of- ficer of Zone Three, which covers five CommandenPS in the eastern section of New YoVk State PTA MEMIEtS ASKED TO DONATE FOt SALE . ' Members of the East Side ^ PTA will be called in the next week or $0 and asked for do- nations for the food sale to , be held at the VanOrnum store on November 20. This, will be the last fund j raising effort of the year. Pro- - ceeds will be used largely to purchase Christmas trees for the school .rooms Election in Gouverneur by UHXrUt (hW Jut** C««rt oi Desmond oi Supreme Court Sweeney % Conn .^ Total 360 337 273 269 1502 394 255 225 71 110 K4 Main ^--_ 213 272 239 166 186 163 9* 106 186 161 1023 4*5 ion # A silver* five and one-half foot rocket made by fetudent* in trv> fifth grade a* tr>e Fooler school. v*iil remind spectators that »e are in r^e '\Rjjfcc* age \ Other e\nibH> will jncjude tbe tools of cuzenship education of Ungxiage arts of t1v» numer- courses and of the tine louoty Carl A Burns . Chariei E Hand C 173 2 100 . 145 ?.i9 269 50 8S 96 172 113 134 IF! 162 £7 J02 f * i V ;. y \ 655 364 335 270 . 260 1499 Peck .._. Bennet? .-. 1 24' 4\4 J49 147 \158 Ta.t ^ 274 \ 378 p>la> of Tiv> game Quarter- te«* 5 yard car-y for anot&er f*r»* tr, r*e Goc^Trneur 43 AVer A!v-arte» k^fec to xne ^ani« or a og? piay \e'* end for GovA^rrneur ^ .& foot <hort ior a first frvird ^ntt $em^- ro t.Se Ma*w*TL& 77 , seconds or t^ri Diav* Te the K'^arxf tSen one prvr 'er Gouve*T>ei>r 5 >#«J line On .ex«rutin£ the pta> and ?ro6abiy tr» Committee \ voca^on*' arts-Hume econ- shop and Bgncuhure will represented uitn^ exhibits of. products in <he smaller hi eitTier ^*6e of the Varge center *TJxk*» ,! m Mrs Dorothv Alton i* chairman i of a Gouverr*e\ir Tehchers' av*o- ci*t*er committee pUnmng and McCorm»ck . t l' ntrw E Cooke 279 176 245\- 2W 188 264 3M 339-771 Gome- Jone* \* v Vertwn Gardaer ^^.* 2TJ6 186 157 114 *4 106 7bl 1570 1127 1146 15C7 3020 500 me-nt^-*\ include » Mrs Julia A C*m&be': Yre** I Ovircf. Mr* MarxM\. A : end nrtd ma.* «topped a yard r»rne!;r. E4^*nj C Jofmson of ^* touc^dem-r and at**r Miss Elizsb^th J Kirctir^r, Mr* •T. With Marsha L.jonftyu*rf t^* Ciiritor. ran o^it Wt*gar ^rid Mrs G*Gr&±rr* 13 to 6 Goyverneur b> h»jxbri% k C&yper*fir>t ~ *\ *\\ * ! ir*err f:r*t km& ntm H a \^e are ne*d» irryM in tn^ •t&rxfknf* and perv-»ors aMS a w^ \*w rH# 9rV^*- .' T** Wa?erto*m Ma burs Bloa O*^iH *o cop ts* cbajp- p^r> haj made i' iilal^' the &m arra for the 205 .tr. the oomzrjt- FU- _. 2S5 . 2OS 256