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THE WEEKS WEATHER rmpr HUh ' y - /• Ttktt/W&j rrMa* tt THE GOUVERNEUR TRIBUNE-PRESS :n 441 4tf 1 HM,« Northern New York's Greatest Weekly WLWVC THANKS THIS WEEK or men In our <ommunit> %*h«» ifo»erve th*» high award* of ^out- Ing, for tbofH> who work that r#-~ t*rd<Ml rhildrrn may Irani, f«»r *ub*irtb**r» who take* tin*** to rn- courage un and for tho*** who jfivr through the lulled fund. VOL. 73, NO. )3 PHONES 177 4 178 — P. O. BOX 268 GOUVERNEUR, NEW YORK. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1959 16 PAGES. 2 SECTIONS **** Pric* Ten Cents MASOX SMITH They Look Right Good'\ $i j/ANSAS CITY. Mo Diseount- \ ing typical Middle Western hospitality which tends with characteristic waiTnth to .make the out lander guest, even the east- ern city slicker-, jeel especially important ., meeting people OUT here in the rential part ot the United States over the past two weeks suggests. . jconv mcingly, (1 > 4 that the Repub- lican party will t*ontinue to hold the Presidency lor another four >ear> alter Mr. Eisenhower re- tires in .1%!; and <2> that it's imuch u>o early to count out Nel- son A Rockefeller as his potential (successor in the White House. All this in spite of the obvious fact that Vice-President \i\on is presently well out in front by virtue ot h.tvini: served two terms as vice-president under Mr. Kisen- hower. and because Mr Nixon has done a v» ry conscientious job in keeping up his homework on both domestic and international issues ot the day. But fmm conversations with fel- low journalists, educators, drivers seat companions on air- • cralt. and others hrwn Indianap- • oils. Ind to Carbondale. Ill . to St • Ixmis and Kansas City. Mo., and back home UIZHIH bv way ot Ohio' and Pennsylvania rmdwesW-rners \ give the very positive impression that the (JOP. at this writing.! MKMTIS lik+lv j to hold the Pivsi- ' denc> lor these ieasons: ( 1» W» are at j*-aco (although ( the forthcoming summit meeting mav very well alfect the political outcome in HH^ 11 ; - •* | 2' We Hi' pi OSJJ* :x>us gener- ally speaking, although the larm- er isn t entnvly happy aivl labor : feels malicned. and both of these could chance things «hut nobody > wants to chance a lower standard of living when the soing is good »; 3> The R.-ptibiic«r> at least tor inow. have un3v two fading canciir: dates lor the. Presidency IWWWT the Democrat.-, have many more, i and .are further troubled bv threats of a i^iTical split between North and South '. ,, (Continued on page 6» Warning Issued On Cattle Spray A new cattle spray recommen- dation was released along with a warning this week by County Agricultural Agent Don Huddles- ton as follow »; Because ol present Food and Drug Administration regulations, certain changes in cattle spray recommendations ,are necessary Here is the latest information as prepared by the Department of Entomology No i»pra>K containing chlorinat- ed hydrocarbon insecticides (lm- dane, DDT. mothoxychlor. chlor- dane, etc > or organo-phospho- rous insecticides imalathion. Dia- zinon. ronnel (Korian*. Co-ral, etc.i should be applied to lactat- ing dairy cattle. .Only rotenone, pyrethrum, Milfur or Ume-iuil fur should be used in the fall and win- ter. The banned insecticides will produce an objectionable residue in milk. DONT ISJC LINDASE Now, as cattle are being stan- chioned tor the winter, you should be spraying for louse control Use 1 1b of 5'' rotenone powder per l(>0 gallons of water, applied thor- oly. Repeat In IS to 21 days. For aid in mange prevention, add 10 lb> wenable sulfur per 100 gal- lons. Do n*»t use Lindant*. MANCii: CONTROL | No con^JieteJ> effective mange , control treatment is known, that ; will not produce a milk residue I We can only suggest 20 lbs wet- I table sulfur per 100 gallons of taxi j ua»er. or 1 gallon lime-sulfur to air i^ gallons of water. 4 applications. The lime-sulfur spray must be hot. 110-115F degrees. Remember that mange is a quarantinable dLssease. refiort any cases to the State Veterinarian for your county. .•. : u^Tffv- ; H4 Supervisor Peck Backs Proposed Co. Sales Tax Elks To Honor Football Team at Father-Son Banquet on December 1 The 195H Gouverneur Central championship Jootball team and their tat hers will be honored at a lather and *ox\ banquet sj>onsored b> the (ivuverneur Klks lod^e on Wednesdav. I3ecembt»r 2. at 7:13 A famils stvle turkev dinner will be ser\ ed. Ronald Hotfman, head coach at St. i^awrence uni\ersii>. will be The guest sjx^aker. Mr. Hoffman, a 1H54 graduate of St. Laurence uru\ersity is in his second season as head coach of his alma mater. In 1931. T>2 and '53 he was named to the Little All-Amencan football team a> a guard while playing for the lorries Alter graduation he coached St. Law- rence's Ireshman Ux>t bailers be- lore entering the military service, being stationed in Germany with the Military Police Corps trom 1955 to 1956. While in the service he continued to perform on the Kridiron and was named to the All-Star team in Europe. Later he was honored by being named to the All-Army squad. Mr. Hoffman, one of the young- BOOK Of CHILDREN'S SERMONS PUBLISHED \Sunday Talks About Chil- dren of the Bible.\ a book ol children's sermons by the late Kev. Joseph Anderson Seho- held. Jr. has just been pub- lished by VV A Wilde Co. These Mormons, preached .while Mr Schofield was pas- tor of Presbyterian church in Gouverneur, were collected bv his son. Lemuel, who also \\ rote the preface. Mr. Scbofielri was the au- thor of several volumnes of sermons for children and was o>-author with the late Rev. Robert Clvde Joudry. former rtxTor of Trinity Episcopal church, of a book of religious playlets lor children. That We May Remember and Give Thanks '\I am going to \ot»- tor a S' Lawrence county sales tax. I should ha\e doru* NO when it e,in..- up before.' but now 1 ha\e had i chd!U't» to study Ihr projxj-iti\\! caretulK. an d 1 a m convinced it. i* it v\ill bnn^ rehet to the (»'••'- burdened real estate ourier* n» w counts an d in th e town ut (louNerneur. \ ThiN i s tjje \ ist>r l>onald opinion o t SM;MM- Peek on the p:»>- posed sales ta\ txn* ST I.au r»-nee county that v\as oorMd» it'll ;tt a meeting of th^ Count> Kuud ot Supervisors lji>t Wedn»^da>. T\\v supervisors adopted :\ i»io- posal for a sales ta\ and s••? up T public hearing t o be held in <\.m- ton at the- courthouse on I>«»eerTi- rx^r 17 'Hi e proposed ta x eondi«. tions will be published on I Decem- ber 7. and a tinal vote on the rr, if- terns expected before the lii>%f of the vear. v isors approved the s.iKs tax and thu» placing of it U 'ore the public bv a vote ot \3> to 11 .In essence the tax vvould eall !<>r a two percent levv on eon>unnr goods, a three percent fax on tood and drink over one dollar ui restaurants and a five percent tax on lodgings. Mr Peck explained that the supervisors had considered a sal»«s Hospital Auxiliary Plans j Understanding, Acceptance, Affection - aft Shop Sak Dec 4.5 Keys To Handling Retarded Children The Edward John Noble hos- pital auxiliary will move items from its hospital gift shop to the Ward Howard block -on Mam street for its second annual Christ- mas sale of gifts and goodies on Friday and Saturday. December 4 and 5. Members urge the public to bring their Christmas lists to the sale and to make selections for gifts and entertainment before the holiday rush. \I am the mother of a retarded child J know the anxiety and per- plexitv 4hat parent.s have when thev finally lace this tact and rea- lize that thev know no place where their child may receive the train- j ing he needs.\ When Mi's. Howard Ritchie of the Scotch Settlement-road spoke these words before the Gouver- neur Luncheon club last Wednes- iday. she brought the members A table of Christmas puddings, 'face :o tace with the problem that candy, homemade nut bread, rolls and other baked goods will be in charge of Mrs. William H. Foster. One entire table will be devoted to Swedish and Italian imports See—GIFT SHOP Page 2 Story of the Week — r Honors Come To Area Scouters •«*** * **-«£ *& \J~+ £T*- e&r.+.sf -v $x * /- \$'-*• Jfc W~* '-y^i r *< ^5> ''4« I* 1 •*s *•\ • V -XL* is *\ £ V**r.i* Q j GOUVfiRNErR AREA scouters i were honored at the annual St i Lawrence^ County Council Boy Scouts of America annual awards i dinner last Wednesday in Ogdens- burg. Receiving the Silver Beaver. highest award in scouting on the county level, for outstanding ser- vice to youth was Howard Whit- taker of Spragueville. Mrs Whit- taker is shown placing the beaver on its ribbon around her husband s neck. In the lower picture are area scouters who were recipients of awards given bv the council From lett to right are Ernest C Hun kins, who received a 30 year certificate; Mrs. Helen Morley. who received the only training award giver, to a woman in the council; Lincoln B Cathers who received the 10 vear certilicate. Ajwrico Marchione who received the 20 year certificate; Jarrt-s Roycroft of Richville who earned the scouters key award M- Wh:t- taker. Silver Beaver and ten y»-ar certificate: and Maynard Sim- mons who lor two consecjt,.^ years has \received the Duan*> H Holmes advancement award g:\er. The unit leader whose troop has :h*> highest percentage of rar.k the Gouverneur Elks lodge and a group of interested people in Gou- verneur are attempting to solve. Mrs. Ritchie was one of a panel of four persons who were for The i first time publicly telling the 'story of the Elks School for Re- itnrdod Children P.uberf C. IMov iexaulted ruler of tne Elks: Mrs. 'Charles Anderson, teacher of the ! school. Mrs Ritchie and Mrs. Lin- ! coin B Cathers from the execu- tive committee each spoke of a ! phase of the work beins: done. Mrs Cathers urged the Lunch- eon club members to listen with understanding and compassion sav - inc. \We are talking about loneh kids children who need com- panionship frustrated children who have no change to deveJop to their capacity and children who need and want love and who in = turn give grpat affection.\ These children aie handicapped either through birth injury, gen- etics, accidents or illness to a de- gree that makes it impossible for them to be in pubjjc schools Yet these same children can be trained to be reasonably sell sufficient, to be\ useiu! citizens and above all can have The happiness that is ev- ery child s right -if they can have the proper instruction early enough in their lives, she said. She stressed that in the past many of these children were over protected or hidden in shame bv their parents or shunted otf to an institution. She then reported that in re- cent years experts have become convinced that the responsibility for tne training of these children belongs to the community where thev live. \We can only guess the number of such children in this area, but we know that it is within the 3 f *• of ^the population that is the na- tionwide figure.\ Mrs. Cathers stated. . Mrs. -Ritchie took up the story at this point and explained that there are three major levels of re- tardation in children. Those who are considered \educable\ with IQs above 50 and who in Gouver- neur are cared for in the special See--CHILDREN Page 6 Union Thanksgiving S#rvk« \A Service of Thanksgiv- ing will be led by ministers from the Baptist. Methodist and Presbyterian churches on Wednesday evening, Xov 25. at 7 30 oclock in the Pres- byterian church The congre- gation will take part in a uni- son prayer and responsive readings. The message. Thanksgiving Happiness will be given by the Rev. Merntt W Updyke Special music, under the direction of Mrs. W H Foster and Mrs C W Johnson, will be provided by a combined choir from the participating churches. The choir will sing the anthems. \America the Beautiful.\ arr. by Drewes and \Make a Joy- ful Noi.se.\ by Angel 1. # . A cordial invitation is ex- tended jto all the people of the area to join in this Commun- ity Thanksgiving service. est head coaches in collegiate tax for over a vear and a half and football, rejoined tin* St Law- have made inquiries about it from rence coaching staff in 1957 as counties where it has been in ef- frosh coach, and took over the feet, from the state tax officials head reigns last season. His 1958 and from other local government Larry squad ended with a 1-6 pec- officials, ord. The lone victorv, a 21-12 de- cision over the Armv \B\ team.' l U * ] ^ron K ly that a s^es snapped a St. Lawrence losing ' wil1 <**ualize tne harden ;md streak at 21 games .spread it over the general puMic. L'nder the guidance of Hoffman. It is reasonable that a consider- able amount of money will he rais- the campaigr\u : rth Tour\ stVaYght ' ed from the tourist trade and st!]| triumphs to give St. Lawrence its ' ^ from ^°^ who nuu P a > na this year's l^rry squad opened best football start in eight years. town and c^ounty tax. For These Nuts We Give Thanks Howard Whittaker SpraguevilleScouter Given Silver Beaver A lone scoutmaster in a smail harr.Jet at the end at S f I^awrence eountv was singled out t •• b< awarded tne highest *hon<)T given scouters on the Council ievel Howard Wh~itt^kPT\ Jfor vears scoutmaster of Tro^>p 4£ IP. SprasriK'v ille and !<>r a*> manv vear^ the prim*\- factor jn thr- scouting movemer* in that area 1 h*\* S..VC*T Fieaver a* Local Senrkeman Sees Bomber 7 *ne anr.uai Award> Dinner of rr.e S f Lawrence rrwjnci] held in Op- df-nsbur£ iasT Wf-dnpsdav Mr \S'.MMak.-r wa^ ci'ed for \ou^'ardir.i: s*~-. r ice t - f -r his work *rr cnurrh and \i* &£** voiitr a* vfc^.'i a« in s«^outinc T\x r i awar^J w *> p:< > vr.Te > d bv Lir- c-'i.n B Cft'^ter^ of G<^>uvejpneur a of Mr Wr:ttaker thar Their srare of au rt rci- award IT:** en *nr.u*i,> Th*> un:t ^ad^r who h^s Th^ <-*7.'HS\ r.f r* er \a one g Turnbull of Gouv•- i erneur. stationed at Ft. Sill. Okla- 1 homa, was an eve unness to the explosion ot a R-.V* supersonic , rKjmbf»r over the I^av\ti>n arpa No- j vember 7 (jne crew member I killed and H second ^ as e Th»' tuo civilian crewiwr, were testing a nevs .\v>tem msreit tne plane. >^t TumbuJ!. whos^ mother Mrs Liizab^'t;. Turnbull lives at T Babcv<k s*>rt*' m wrote the Tnb- une-Pres> r^fntiy to describe tne experience sav me High School Athletes Receive 'G' Awards At Assembly Friday Varsity and Junior Varsity athletes of the Gouverneur Cen- j tral High >chool received their j letter awards at a special assenv i bly held Friday afternoon at the ; school. The Varsity Football team with 1 a record of seven win* and no los- (ses was coached by Frank LaFalce and Lacey Jone> Winning letters were Jerry Abrantes, William Bilhncs. Lyle Black. Stephen Brown. Pvichard Carpenter. Mi- j chael Clancy . Robert Dalron. j Keith Davies, Roger Dodd>. Mi- i cnae! Donnelly Bruce Gale. Dav - • id Ga>s Leland Gayne. I>onakl • Giiiette. Gary Hall. James Hart. Pe'er H:lt<^ John Houston. James Huron William Jones Alvin La- Irv.ar. Wayne Lashbrooks. Robert Maine iRodney Mallette Roger Marcellus. Phillip Millard. Roger Narrow. Kary Parker. David j TH*-k Robert Porter. William ' Par** r. R^jgert Rice. L^on Ricn- ntn>on Arxnur H,otundo William ' Sehofe:) James Tr*'mieTt Jonn 't: David VanOrnam. John ! Wasr.hurn. J-awrence U'hitton '\vA'hiie duck hunting he-e a! F? David S Louis irranagT >. Horton. i manager and with m> two son> Jod> up verr e\e of the iod tter if T-r^v 21 Gr »o\ f»rrieur He is N \I wa< ^atchinj: rnr vapor trail r carrr- o\rr tr.e honzor and a>*think. re at xhe time hf mu$: » ir. a hurr> *j grr home as it 5 ocJoc>: \A?- it rbrry- o\er tne duck blind 1 *a$> *h mine n*:> boys h'^u farr I* i*a« g nns Th* *r.ref- erf LES uere nr at tr>e p^nf i^^eli w hv*»r £- r»u-f of »h/p s»rv»fcp ar^i tner. a loud boorr\ I One -v-ty 1+]) i «.horT distance trw»- not s-e* it ar.v mart ~ : -. /all ' . «-^ Leo P Carole ar.d Richard Fa- *^r coached # \p Jayv— FCO T CM1- ^ar, vk hicr had a record of tnre*e wm> three in;: letter were r^ William Chiron Corrun. David Herheim y i;..:s. \ Johr Kiock W.3- harr. MarT-rk Garner MclnTyre Stepnen Northroup Rober R#ce Tickets may be purchased at - We havp Iraso n to hojn- thnt a the Elks clubhouse or from Carl- sa i es tax miRh t. within a sh..rt ton Toomey. | time, eliminate the county ti.\. _ and the county could operate on the revenue received from a sales ' tax. That v\ould be a KCM*1 thin^. '{We would then be on a 'pay as 1 you go basis and we uouM be m- I clined to feel tnat we had \n st f iy I within tin kmmu*et+*+ funds rai»- \Nuts- to a nwspeper staff ; ed by ihe tax •• Mr Pwk ^ mav uell mean an irate reader, but in the case of the huge bag *' If there uere an > ^^nce left of walnuts delivered by express over ' lt *'°u*d be returned, pro- to the Tribune-Press early this ; rated to the towns w ^ krww of month, they were one of the nicest I P laces \here because of a county gestures of appreciation we have j sa|ps tax there are no lown and had. .village taxes Thev were the gift of a former \I am against having an\ part resident. Fred Covell of Yuba ! of a sales tax go to the schools. City. California, who later sent If a portion of the tax were tuin- the lollowing letter to President ed over to school hoards in tr.e and Publisher Mason R. Smith. | eountv. we would be in the position \I receive your letter and glad of raising money over which we you received the nuts They are would have no control. However, for you and your crew who each if there is a sales tax, thn money week put out the weekly paper , saved on eountv and town »a*»s that I >o much enjoy each Mon-| would be monev with which re.^i- day. M> in appreciation of ydur fine dents could pay their school taxes, work, to you and your staff I Our job is to raise money to carry sent walnuts . j on our < county* business not to \They are from my five tree* ' raise money for someone eLse's planted on the west side of my business.\ he stressed, home In the summer, when it is *i f ee j that manv inductne$ 110 degrees, they give much shade, have been afraid to settle in S\ and in the fall, beginning in Sep- Lawrence eountv because ot n-il Seo -SVTS Page 6 .j estate taxe> They like t o v-ttl* where there is a sales tax ar.i where th e burden is equall/ed I f wp\pet H sak'S tax, it will h*> an add^d inducement tor industry to come to the North Countrv. The Gouverneur Garden club \* also feel that once st Law- completed plans for its Christmas rence. county ha* a saj<-s t,i\. ail sale to be held December 11 from of the oth ^ r northern countit-s will 10 a m to 9 p.m. at the Ward L. folJow SU ' T T *^ n \\*re ««»ulri h« Howard store during its Thank>> no ad%antas:e to rno shc»p?KT tr, ^, giving meeting last Thursday. , elsewhere to trade. - he erjr.r-Juried.- Mrs Pwa> Fo«gate announced \ that Mr> Paul J Smith. Mr^ Paul D Grave> and Mrs S S Boord will have charge of the wreathv Mr s CKafles D»evendorf Mrs John Rouse and Mrs Lrn**> f J. Hut? u\ill have charge of th e Funds calls resu!*- A man. ot «r..» corsages and Mrs Harrv Corbin. 2 2*^ annual dr.\^ # \€-\*r*\v.«-;y Mr^ K Harold Cole and Mrs ' irratir > \nz \ T> > \»-;ir ^ •-^ in MarK Graves wiii be in charge of hard-ii** indu-\Mi at;.- (*:.-.*- ornamen*al arrangement> * f lari for *\arr.p.* » pj> -1 t- ^ '•' *! S Mr> G Pachard Trense ar.d m;lJK»n g-»a] X^tr-nt art k j *t>- Mrs Jack Scott ar e making plans burgh for ? h*> f<x>d sale,, and Mrs Frank Ve»r Iderstvne and Mrs Andrew DiCKsor. will be in charge of tre cand> Mrs Laurel Guiies who u> \r charge of th e feit gifts, ha* Cour'v Vnitc-d Kunci Wd^ .-irrK-iiv- rnar.v r*-adv an d orckrs are no* ed thi> w^*k t*\ I- >• . ^ A. Garden Club Completes Christmas Sale Plans With The United Fund According to ir A mm ran Gary 5v»%^pard David S Jorr Spaaidir.s W«r->!i Var.Du- ze* Ricrward *^^.te K^ber' Your.g HHen Mariey al Cub Par* ia _COCHX>1 ja»&rd Soo !S:rr.rt»m ar.1 > who * i^h. ma> piace orders for ornament? giving their color prefer*nee pnor to the sa>e 7T>*»rr will ho*v\er be a Urge vanetv to ch«K>-e f ^ r t > Dr W.r.-inc b> H- -ir* .V: A* trv> meet ing M\s Coif re- pr i ported thai tnree add,tK>nai Nor-, it* wa> m*p*« hud beer piared »n the ob^r^ed *\and and Lh* oomrmtlee »u» j)- s^up^>>rt :r,^ to see th«f *he shrub- bery kt xr# nospitai *** pruner! «* the bt>rar> and carried out .hUre B Hudson H N>isor. Mr* Mrv UTTUSU&! r»: t '< in MEFDf.R* PROMOTION <1 PPKK - A - : l an i r • s 1 *•• w*. r at AT.: headers ted H of ts <3l\ yr. NT
