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£. J THI WEEK'S WEATHER 47 w» 'Im. .13 THE GOUVERNEUR TRIBUNE-PRESS Northern New York's Greatest Weekly HUNTftS TO TMI WOODS a*d fctrik wiili Mf r*o*\ Fr*d KHce rttwrat to po*l offk-e, iba dairy m** w ^ lu*v© a »|M»<-IAJ «-h#ol, Op* ratios Ky* Bank pro- grtmmem a*tf It looks like no swlm- pool. VOL. 73, NO. 12 PHONES I 77 & I 78 — P. O. BOX 268 GOUVERNEUR, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1<*59 16 PAGES, 2 SECTIONS **** Price Ten Cents MASON SMITH Greatness ... and Purpose INDIANAPOLIS. IND He look- • e<i rather tiled, I thought, as he came, finally, into the Ben Krank- lin Room of tin- Cla\[Kx>l HntH i which is approximately -to In- dianapolis nnd the State ot Indi- ana what .thr Ten K\ck is to Albany and (he State ot New . York>. a little late, but m tim** tor all ol us \\ ho J 4 weiv to sit at the head table to form up tor the \parade\ into the main riming room, where the Vice President ol th. I'nited Static was to addres> the .V)th anniver- sary convention ot Si^ma Delta Chi. national professional journal- istic t paternity His plane had been about an hour late out d Washington, and he'd spent some time. tcx>. at the reception downstairs < which most of U> had left early in older to b* 1 on time to meet him here». and he -hadn't had much time to r«st i before the march into the* dining room began Hut despite the fa- tigue in his face he-wa* quick and politically resjxniMve as he slux>k hands all around. This was Richard M Nixon. Vice-President ol i he United States, who would like to be the Re-publican candidate !or that office fn the 198<> camoaign. This tux a comention ot jour- nalists with no political purposes Other than the understandable de- sire of newsmen in all media of our system of communications to see and hear some of the out- standing men ol our time, re- ganiless ot prtru attiliation. Brit\ .Indiana's Republican (knernor Handley first shaker of the eve- ning -whose principal responsibil- ity it was to welcome the journal- ists to his state was prompt to point out (parenthetically* that \'Indiana is a Nixon state;\ and of course, m'iny of the questions put to the Vice President by his audience had 'political connota- tions. Th/it political question has, of course. \et to be put *to the acid lest, but Mr Nixon s appearance before about r><*> collegiate and working professional journalists last Fnda\ evening demonstrated clearly that he is a lormuUble candidate lor the Presidency both for the GOP nomination and in the election its. If For about L'O minutes he addressed the comen- tion banquet from a lew notes scribbled on lined >ellow legal pape'- -and then \oluntaril\ sub- jected himself to questions for more than an t>our tir>m the floor of the conversion hall. . I think it is fair to sa> that Mr Nixon does not have the personal appeal ot Governor Rockefeller. ibut he lea\cs the impression of .being no \os> sincere. UP IS convincing: his attitude in responding to -questions sugg» >*^ that he nas learned a great deal from his tour of dutv in the VICP- and the world-wide ^s President Kisen- how < r has piac»*d upon him in that capacity and that as a cons - quencc he js extremely well- informed on matters of both do- mestic and international impor- White Church at North Gouverneur To Celebrate Eightieth Anniversary The White Church of North I er Wight. Mr. and Mrs. Slank\\ Gouverneur will celebrate eighty years of service and worship on Sunday. November 22, with a special anm\er**try recognition. A taniily fellowship dinner will be served at 12:31) noon to be fol- lowed by the service of dedication at 2 p.m in the sanctuary of the church. The Rev. Harold Thomas, former pastor in Gouverneur and North Gouverneur from 1935 until 1950, and presently the pastor of State Street Methodist church in Fulton. New York, will be the jt;ue^t preacher. The Girls\ Choir of, the First Methodist church. GotTverneur. will sing under the direction of Miss Sharon Sprague. Miss Sprague has been the organist in the North Gouverneur church for three years. Other special musical numbers will include a violin solo by Jane Phillips, an organ solo by Linda Wight, and a clarinet solo by Nancy Hurl but. Ushers will be Riekie Tyler, Wayne Taylor, Ifciuglas Thompson; and Allen Hurlbut. Dedication Present trustees of the church, John Kinne>. Lawrence Lenahan and Keith Tyler, will present the following Kifts to the church for dedication An electric organ, the American and Christian flaps, and two oil paintings of Christ as a memorial to Leslie F. and Marion Hurlbut Streeter £iven by Mr. and Mrs, Leon Hurlbut, Mary M. Street er Hurlbut. Charles L. Hurlbut. Mr. and .Mrs. Leo Thomp- son. Mr and Mrs. Clinton TTiomp- son, Flovd and Lela Streeter Coates. .Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson. Mvrtle Hurlbut Wal- ker. Mrs ElluTvler. Marv Street- ! Hurlbut. j I A worship center and altar and i 1 docel given by the Adult Fellow-j. ship of the church; Candle sticks given by Mrs. At lee F. Todd in j memory of her husband, Atlee V.\ Todd; Altar cross by the Sundav | School; Bookmark for the altar j Bible in memory of Stanley IV j Hurlbut by his wile. Mrs Stanlev D. Hurlbut Twenty Methodist j Hymnals in memory of Mr. and j Mrs. John H. Streeter -by their j daughters, Mrs. Joseph Austin, j Mrs. Pardon Snuth, and Mrs. Har- ry June. Each family group attending the dinner at 1230 p.m., is asked to bring a covered dish to pass. Rolls. dessert and beverage will be fur- nished by the ladies of the church The dinner will be under the su- pervision of the Women's Society Mrs. Burr Hurlbut, president Five trustees were elected on November 5. 1H79, and the church, which had been holding regular meetings, for five years, was in- corporated. The first class of trus- tees was composed of Byron Bab- cock. Thomas Hurlbut, J W Overacker and Chauncey T\lcr Twenty-five pastors have served the North Gouverneur church dur- ing its eightv-year history. Mrs Clinton Thompson and Mrs Wallace Hurlbut have acted as an informal committee of two in much of the anniversary-dedica- tion planning which was * be^un I under the Rev. William C. Wood. ! former pastor, who was transfer- • red to Central Methodist church. Utica, in May of this year. The • Rev. Stanlev E_. Brow n ot Gouv- ; erneur is presently the pastor in charge. School Board Gives Up Swimming Pool Idea OFFU Kits AND DIRECTORS ot the <M»u\t*rn<ur ti\e* of the Metropolitan BargaJnint; Aueiu > are * tive \\>dnrsda>. In the photo are Van \\ hitrniort'. Milk Producer* Cooperative and repr^senta- hown at the annual meeting «»f the r«M>p*-ra- aj;en< > repreM*ntHti\e; 4. I- stammer, iilen Hi (fare I. Charity Illingtuorth, district <lir«-< tor of the a«en«\; Roy Temple. *e<Tetar> and treas- urer; Kreil Best, president: Klnu*r Me< aim. repri'M-nlatne uf the lireater \. V. National Dairy ioiiiuil ; Kobert Forvvthr, manager ol the ai;rnc\ ; Arnold B> rns, director; Clarence \minj;, dl- rtstor; Dean ( hisholm. director; Howard Kit* hie. dire* tor and l-twri'nre Lenahan. dire* tor. Eye Bank Committee Reports Progress; ; Frederic E. Price First Pledges To Come From Lions Club : **•*»» Pwt V , An ama/mj ;iuml OjxTat ion ity recently erneur Lions of its Kve K\e F^ank. the facil- established b> Gou\- Ciub under direction Bank committee, has SeniorjOoAGoodJob ifo Seniors Cited On Night of January 16 By THi: HRST NK.HTKR The senior pins \Night of Jan- uary ltith.\ was presented on the nights of November 12th and 14th. j to appreciative audiences in the j hKh school audiK>rium. Linda insert gave a superb tra>al of Karen Andre. * the cool, hard woman of the world accused of murdering her former employer a Mr Faulkner. Molly Boulet as Nancv Lee Faulkner, the? young widow. gaye an unusually convinc- ing performance district Attorney Flint was handled -with excellent skill by James Jackson and the part of Judge Heath was done with rea- listic dignity by Alan Griffith. John Corwine. the defense at- torney Stevens, kep't the audience giie»mg h> his mannerisms as w* 11 as by his alert speeches. Hounds of applause were given to Sally I ^Pierre in her perform- ance as Mr-* John Hutchins. wife ol a building superintendent, to S.-e SKMOK PLAY Page 3 Writ* Us Abort Do you have some sp*»cial family custom at \Christmas that \ou especially enjoy? Is there a family holiday dish that you prepare, or have_^imi had on*- Christmas that stands out abo\e all others? The Tribune-Press would like to hear about it and share your sTory or custom with its readers Why don't >ou write us ^ >bor< s T or>. and accompany it with a photograph if you have one. so we can run it during the hoiidav season. on By National Merit Scholarship Corp. ! Six Seniors at Gouverneur CYn- | tral High school have been cited for outstanding performance, on ! the National Merit Scholarship j Qualifying Test taken last spring Each has received a formal \iet_Ur | of commendation\ from the Na- tioal Merit Scholarship corpora- 1 tion. i Letters of commendation are I being awarded to some 27.000 stu- i dents from all over the I'nited I States in recognition of high per- ! formanee on the National Scholar- ship Qualifying Test. While these bright youngsters did not achieve thr status of semi-Tina lists in the 1 1959-60 Merit program, they are so outstanding that the corjKira- tion singles them out for social attention. They send these letters • to prove tangible recognition of su- perior ability. Receiving the honor in Gouver- neur wvrr John Corwine, James Jackson. Janet Jojfes. Mary Sibley and Ter?*y Thompson. KINNKV OPKNS XKW •WATF-RTOUN STORK I B O. Kinney Drugs increases ) the number of its North Country i stones to twelve today. November 119 with the opening of a new • store in the Seaway \Chopping j Center on Mill Street road. Water- j town. The grand opening celebra- ition uill extend through Satur- Ma.v. Many merchandise award*. iwill be madV^ daily during <thr four-day period. (continued t<> repoit progress since | the Lions club board approved the activitv on October 14th. At Jast week's club meeting, the committee was able U> exhibit the special containers used to sh-tp ;eves. The containers have painted 1 upon them (>jH > ration K>«e Bank. • Lions club ol Gouverneur. NY. I When eye* are obtained from a 'donor-, they ate sliipjvd b> fastest means possible, direct, to a hos- pital, any place in t!ie L'.S A sphere a suixe^m is waiting with ( a patient recjuirmg tr,e transplant •j on< 1 rat ion to resTore sight. Thus. ] while Thes. containers are enroute throughout the rounti-y. it will br ! known ,that (iou\ erneur is on- j gaj^ed in thi> humanitarian work. Alsv) exhibited to the club, last Wednesda >. was a series >1 cards used to pn>ces> pledges. In atl<1i- .tion ti> the rit-dge Card ltsrll. theie is a Thank You card, and a* PockeT c-ard which i^ sent to ail who pledge Shipping carrN and doctor's rt»ports vvhu'h will iw- companv rfie shipments are also being printed. : Belure the Lions entered into i this activitv. tiie K.w Bank com- jmittee canvassed The l(K'al clergy. 'morticians and the hospital sur- geon and received an unanimous approval trom these trroups IT IS quite possible that operation Kye Bank will be extended to nrarbv towns if the same pledge of K*» r ,. support can be had Time limita- tions will govern the distance thr activitv can son e. ! The commit* ee would like to point ou* that there is absolutely no cost lo the e>e donor at an\ time. There are costs such as pur- j chase of the containers/! at least ! twoi at ^4\i each; a siM'Cial kit ot instruments for the surgeon at about S60; printini: shipping eostv etc.. but ihe Lions club will as- | sume these expense** I Some of The printing has been ; sponsored by Jocal j>» rsons If j others are dei^plv interested and wish TO sponsor a container or Some other item the donation would be arcvpTeri However, it will be The sponsor's decision and without a-nv solicitation by the committee Opera t:'»n Kve Bank will not b<\ one o. 4 Tht loni: list ol 'causes now makini: dr]\*-^ m tor funds unless at NOTTK' future da?r. the Lions Club i- unable to fullv financ* th To d,-iT«-. th» clubs financing lor Sight and Blind Work has come from 'nr .uinual sale ol light bulbs. In fac* fhe club has. for some time, elected to sell something rather t! '.an a--K for donations. This public support is greatU ap- y\ r p rKV \ XH <\ >><• lormai < \ ised f'.v Bank possible, IT Lions How facts to Th. k now s that heavilv on Bank is not a •n It is super- e Lions Clubs Kye :''''(' and. as far as will \*> manned bv \<-> 'here are manv iu p ':\ it> and the club jt v\i!J have to lean many who are not Lions I! anvone would like to as- Hist, in the obtaining ot pledges, in telling organizations ahout The ac- tivity. OT 1 m a m<ne professional capacitv. please tell the commit- tee -r The first organized attempt to obtain pledges will be from the Lions membership IT IS hoped to obtain at least 1<M) pledges here in this manner in the ne\? len days. The district goal is 1.5*K» new pledges between now and No- vember ll'Jnd to kick-oft the Thanksgiving Week drive. Locally.- in thi>. initial drive most Lions .have at least one extra pledge ean J in addition to those needed h\ \his ow n lai.nl> i Operation Kye Bank, is cooper- ating with other eye bank substa- tions in this area for a Pledge Drive being held Thanksgiving Week. November 23 through No- vember 28th. The drive slogan is ••Lets Be Thankful We Can Cee \ The drive is a district effort un- der direction ol Michael Strauss, ,'Watertown. District Sight and 1 Blind chairman It includes Lions clubs from Jacket Harbor to Chazv and Rouses Point, and to Port Henry on the southeast. All puhlicitv media will be used, in- cluding local newspaper, radio and TV At 5 3<> p.m . on November 23rd. Channel 7 will carrv a l.V mmute interview with Douglas jO'Malley. executive seeretarv of an Eve Bank in Sehenoctadv Operation K> e Rank now has pledge cards available for the local drive Thev may be obtained from The facility at 1 Main Street. G<»u- verneur, or trom anv Lion mem- ber . *• . • In addition t > Operation Lv e Bank in (Vujverneur. The Car'on Lions recently adopted this act:v- it> There arr also Kve F^ank sub- stations at Oedens-bure. Massena Watertown. and Tupper I-ake in , L.on District 2»'-W Fred Best Elected Head of Gouverneur Milk Producers Co-op Fred Best o! the Kichville road was elected president of the (iouv- erneur Cooperative Milk Produe- ers association at the annual meeting of that organization held ! last Wednesday evening. ! Serving with Mr. Best will be i Clarence Young, vice-president; ! Hoy Temple, secretary and treas- urei Lawrence A Lenahan was nam- ed delegate to the Metropolitan Cooperative Bargaining Agency. and Mr. Lenahan. Mr. Young and Mr Temple were reelected as di- rect ors At Wednesday's meeting mem- bers of the cooperative had the opportunity to meet personally Robert Forsythe, new manager of the Bargaining Agenc>. and to hear him describe the organization and work of the agency and dis- cuss milk advertising, the rela- tionship) with other milk markets and the future of the milk mar- keting program been removed as' \Milk is down on the list of postmaster in Sepfemt>er .commodities that people buy and On November \J the Tribune-! 1 \ competition for the consumers Press wa> notified b> the office O f\i dollar - Wt leall7c tnat thf * ^^ Congressman Clarence £. Kil- ! **'* wntMr thp ^ eo ^ e are °° n - bourn that the post oft.ee depart- j stan!l > reminded of a product, so ment had advised them that Mr ! wf > wil1 have to kee P Pounding on ama/uv .'lumlK 1 !' of |x k ople went out of the;?- WH\ thus w'eek to visit the Ciouverneur Post Of- lic»' and wi-k*ome hack Frederick V. Price. lornuT postmaster, who ha^ ii turned to The oft fee as a reg- ular 1 clasMfied clerk Price could return to work the !ol- knving day as a ciassitied clerk if he so des'ired Mr. Kilbourn. who liad made rviM\ effort to gain Mr. Price's reinstatement as postmaster, had insisted that tailing to obtain that request, that Mr. Price be named To some other position in the post office Should Mr Price seek a rural carrier position when a vacancy opens, his >enionty would stand him in good stead Donald S Homer, former assist- ant postmaster, is now acting post- master Junior High Students Collecting Used Clothing For Needy-Here, Abroad milk\ he stressed. ' Mr. .Forsythe uent on to say j that the manufacturers are obv i- ! ousl> doing a good job advertis- • ing manufactured milk products ' and spending a lot of money to do so * But not much is spent on the fluid milk program\. No one has agreed vet on a • sound advertising program for ; fluid milk But they are working \ on it. Thev want a fluid milk ad- vertising program controlled by ; the farmers, and to get it they i must figure out a way to finance , it.\ he said. • He held out hope that the \Big , I Four\ bargaining agencies would < - From now until December 4 students o| the seventh and eighth grades are collecting used clothing in £ot*i condition for children and adults in underpnvHedged areas nf The I'nited STHICS as well as for victims of disaster at home and overseas This j> JHMng done through <he lSTh annual, nationwide Bun-, die Day Clothing Collection sj>on-| sored by the Save The Children ; Fede-raUon Locally Tjje drive is being con- ducted undei the direction of the Junior High school student council. Joseph Net to. principal, says \< )ur children. ihe;r enihusiasm supported by that of parents and friends can ^m great knowledge of applied >ocial .-science wlu!r helping thr S;Ae t he Children F'ed- eration meeT the pressing need for clothing among underprivileged children in tnt- Southern Mr>un- iain> and overs* a> More impor- tant, tnev will know the joy of help.rig oih»'r» le^> iortunate tnan Themselves be able to come up with a solution. • Mr. Forsythe spoke of the de- cline of the number of farms, the retirement of land into the soil \ bank, the increased costs of farm- • ing and farm equipment and the ; farms of the future , • He referred to the refusal of the i bargaining agencies to agree to : have milk marketed under Order 2 tied in with the price of mid- { | west condensery milk and of the r ! possibilities in the future of the ' i Boston. Philadelphia and New \ York milk markets being brought . in alignment. urged more support of vo-j agricultural groups and , School board members at their meeting Monday night reluctantly abandoned the idea of incorporat- ng a swimming pool in the new school building board had hoptd that* it might be possible to provide a w imming pool in place ot a ><*c- ong two-station gvnmasiuni, !••• -1- that a JXX>1 would .serve both the school physical education pro- gram and the community. However, comparative costs re- ceived thi> w>H»k from tl»e archi- tect W. Parker Dodge jshowni that two small g\mnasiunb would cx>st no more than betwren an estimated $60,00u to $6o,Uxi and that a swimming pool 35 f<*et l>y 73 feet would cost an estimated $175,000 to $180,000. The board in- dicated that they felt the cost of the swimming pool was prohibi- tive. Numerous requests that the board consider incorporating a pool in the building have led to the investigation of the costs Board members prowled through the basement, sub-basonx nt and boiler and locker room* and under the.auditorium stage oi the l>ul'in annex of the present high seru»ol Monday night investigating \nr>- sible ways of securing additional storage space for athletic i*quip- ment and lockers* in the existing building in orderf to cut down the need for sucp space in the proposed addition. ^Storage space and cleaning fa- cilities for football, basketball, cross country, baseball, wrestling and track equipment pose a major problem to school administration. The board has directed the phy- sical education department to study the most efficient use of the existing space, l^eo P. Canalc. de- partment head. Is now* working on the problem. Within the next few davs board members will be discussing util- ization of existing fcpace and re- arrangement of the proposed lock- er and shower rooms with Mr. Dodge. The board suggested hav ing ex- tra help thoroughly clean the power and boiler rooms and pos- sibly spray-paint the area in an effort to make future mainten- ance easier. President Chi ford \MeCurrrbf-r and Elwin Bigelow uiil repre>fiit the board at the Count > School Boards association meeting at the St. Lawrence Central school. MetropoKtin Bargaining Agency To HoM Three Day School in Gouverneur 4-H organuations. Assemblyman Ingram Recalls Historic Etents At Veterans Day Service Area dair>' farmers interested in learning more about milk markpt- \ ing and Federal Order 21 under j which they sell their milk, w ill have an opportunity to do so at a three day school to be held in Gou- vvrneur Sponsored by the Metropolitan Cooperative Milk Producers Bar- gaining Agency, the school will be heki from 10 a.m. until 4 p m on December 14. 16 and 18 It will l* : op^n to all dairy farmers and aJl oth#»r T>e7>ons interesied in the Parent neighbor*- are urgf<J Story of the Hunters Bring Out Big Game Over the Weekend IT MAY BE THi: DEKR M-:\NON. but local huntf-n* thi* \\<*ek- r-od brought out b^nr and u«»l\e^ in«T^ad of burkv. Hunting Sun- day with lS-.vrar-okd Aiurvt^ Mi^-Qiif^fi a« * r^mpafiion. IK>mm»< %hot a 34MI pound he»r m*ar Motd> F'»nd. It took thre** s t-o kill tfo*» k>em».t and four rrv»rr to make LK»m Mirp that b*> dp-iul. Luckily tbr> werr only 15 >artH trom u h*-r^ th#^> <-<»uld load him on Oom** j^ep. 4<»hnn\ x< axrjtfava blasted th#* wolf he hurf'd op at Pine Tree and that animal. Xtm, ttntk w*ven*l vhelK before Johnny wa% convinced that he u M*. de»d. Botti men mere before iohnn> wi« ronviiK-etl that hf n»* dr»ri. J<»hnn> H1II tes- tify Utat uohf« live up U> their reputation for botttiujr. B-^th men Village Advertises Bids For Dump Contract And Platform Truck Bid 'or a thre* vear con!rac« maintain the Gouverneur vill dump have ht-cr. ^dv^i*is*-d Glenn W Mhier. \ lilacs origin*¥r told of <he \ih«a*:f' t To help them find giMwi used winter and >jmm<f clothing for babies. children and aduPs. a> well as n»l snee's Lc>w-rie»'led •iser < sho**> *^f every size are es*;M»ciaily useful Request*^ ar»' coaTv dr«-s^^ panT^ under- wear. s<xk-v s'weaTeis and shirts Clothing mav r>e >ent to schc*^»! h\ childr^ii or f aken there in bag* or ear^ri* wher< ij will br ^e- Mv hope is that rach of you will learn a lesson from history and continue to carry on the fight so ' milk marketing program that this country may still be the! Tnr school will deal with the \land of the frer*an,d the home of »earJy struggles leading to the jm- the brave.\ \ j provement in milk marketing and It was with these words that^tno lectures will >how dair>men i Assemblyman Verun M Ingram | w hat they can do to meet r.ow concluded thf Veterans Dev ad* j problems that come up dress in front of the Memorial \ Included in the course will rV H Arch last Wednesday evening\ j study of the development of this Mr Ingram had stated that th* I country and its economy syvN-m, study of the cooperative tr» it r.m* Mr THH a ad\ert t s**d and that ft-me wrstt tractor a T ver> io r>u* proud pne- dumc> in prT»pr equipment Veterans I>a> observance carr>ii>c on a tradition begun 41 years ago at fhe end of World War 1 . \TTiat war marked a turning pc>inT m military prcK^edure It WJW th^ first use of an air force. the first use of gas and the first time man us**d his ingenuity for destruction ' he said. The Assemblyman went on to sa> that 41 vears agn th^r^ was no Soviet Kussia. but that \ears after that \Hussin birth Ut a monster \ \We ha.r ^een faster air ships and all ment and the development of milk marketin£ coop^rativ*>v ^nd nf (yr- der IT Kxplained will h*' thf res- ponsibilities of the B; Agency under the Market < and the way th* ag^ncv lun<- to carry out !he>e re^poruibiliTie* United Fund Drive Now at $77,727 u*-* in cou r i r> a r. -J Seventy-Two Dollars Taken rrom Gouvemeur Welding Co. Saturday h^ad^ne no on^ knows, but through thi*> hisror>. w^ hu\* ed a fre*-dom to gather, to to worship and to act haw b^^n gained a h\z* f>nc*» Man> oi our r*l&U\p^ died thi»^ «P th^m It is our duty •1<» rwmber mhat they did\ hr concliKWl Voluntee- worker of Ih^ >* LH^ United F\ind da> ^ 7.T to -nc> *} of paigr. goal ^ -et Or* M
