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f e - : O n T he S t . L awrence sf m---m Volume 120, No. 16—Published at Carthage, N. Y„ for CLAYTON, NEW YORK FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1953 Single Copies 5c,—$2 (^ a YeS^ m Along the River Front Claytori — James DeStefano, di- Tector of adult education at Clay ton Central school, has an inter-, esting display of photographs this week in a window at Les Corbin’s Studio. The display, entitled ‘Tour, Hands Can Do It”, is composed of 10 photos taken hy Mr. DeStefano of hands doing various kinds of work, including in the display are hands painting, sculpting, driving, Clayton Men, 60 Miles Apart i In Korea, Get Together I Claj^on — A 1/C Douglas Pat- months, is with a medical detach- terson and M/Sgt. James Comaire, ! ment about 60 miles from Airman two of four local men stationed in .Patterson’s base. He is the son of ' ’ ^ Mr.,and Mrs. Ed.Comaire. The boys plan to see each other again, if possible, on a rest and re habilitation leave in Japan. Airman Patterson wrote his par ents that he Was thrilled to see a fellow Claytonian. He also said it had been very cold where he is, adding that even oil stoves freeze up at times. Korea, recently spent about 45 minutes together. Airman Patterson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Patterson, is sta tioned outside Seoul at Kimpo 14, about 14 miles from the Chinese line. He is with a tactical 'recon naissance group and . has been in Korea since November. Sergeant Cornairej in Korea 10 •Courses in these and other subjects are of fered in the adult education classes at the school. .The opportunity to further his education and/ or ac quire an interesting hobby is avails able to each and every adult Clay tonian. It is rather incredible that more of our citizens do not avail themselves of this golden oppor tunity. -. Gale-like winds with gusts up to 72 miles an hour, lashed this com munity last Saturday. OSD has had no reports of any Vxte^iye dahiage' in the area but a niifnber of television antennae were blown dovm and numerous trees lost branches, in Cape Vincent teleg raphic service was interrupted for a time but repairs were completed by Sunday afternoon. The MsTon Finks, who own and operate the B & M Market on the comer of Merrick and Union streets, prac- tic ^ y held their breath all day Saturday, fearing that the large tree by their garage would blow over. The tree was broken in a wind storm last fall and an anchor was put on it at that time. Cracked three-quarters of the way around, the stricken tree was held up last we^-ehd only by the anchor and at times it appeared that would give. To prevent further worry, the Finks had the tree cut down Monday. The ice in the St. Law rence broke up rapidly in the wind as photos elsewhere in this issue show. f \Chuckie” the pet groundhog . pwned by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie She- p , - ley, came forth Monday from . her tihdergroiind winter quarters for . the first time this season, so spring ;; wnT .be, too far away. The wood- ir|/i;ri*uck spends a little time outdoors day now. Ii Jony Natali Wins SpelMown 'Claj^on -^lldbert Carter, indus trial arts teacher at Clayton Cen tral school and counselor for St. George Circle 641, Cdlumbian Squires, with Tony Natali, member Of the circle and winner of the northern New York spelldovm in Watertown February 1, flew to New . York via Mohawk Airlines during last Saturday’s ‘‘big: Wind”. Mr. Carter, who has served nine years with the Air Force, with over 1,000 hours of flytog time, was af fected by the wind as he never had been before. At the: Wethered G. Boyd coun cil, Knights of Colmnb.us, Bronx, Tony won the senior speildovui and Richard. Afafalo of Watertown won the junior spelldown. Tony re ceived a $50 U. S3 savings bond and a $10 cash award trom the state Knights of Columbus. Cost of the New York trip was Tony’s pfize as wiimer of the district spelldown, Don Lavey of St. George circle won the senior state- spelldown, in New York last year. Mr. Carter and: Tony returned home by train Sunday night. Clayton Native Dead at Age 59 Clayton ^ Mrs, Bell Holstem Newmark, 59, wife of Joshua A. Newinark of Chicago, and a native of Clayton, died suddenly Sunday morning, Feb. 22, of a heart attack at her home, according to word re ceived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Holstein, Watertown;. Her sister. Miss Ina Holstein, left Sunday morning for Chicago to at tend Mrs. Newmark’s fuheraL Mrs. Newmark had been ill only a short time. After undergoing an operation last week, she had re- tumed home and seemed to be improving Until the . embolism ac- cufred which caused her death. . , Bell Holstem was bom Sept 6, 1893. She moyed to . Watertown ^h e n her father, a clothier, moved to the store which he still operates in the triangle between Court and AxSenal streets. She attended Wa tertown schools. She was married to Joshua New mark March 6, 1921, ^and they re mained in Watertown until 1944 when they moved to Chicago where Mr. Newmark- operate a men’s clothing and furnishingbusiness. He had been associated with Mr! . Holstein in his -busine^ in Water- % town. Surviving Mrs. Newmark besides . . her: husband are her parents, ^Mr. : > anCMrs. A. J. Holstein; her sister, i.'> Misff Ina Holstein, and a brother, '3 Clarence E. Holstein, all of Water- tpvyn, and a son, IMwin S. New- f t i - l |€S6I Area Bowling Leagues Clayton—Wright & HoUway won, 6-2, from Jeffers & Knox Simday night and now lead the Cp-ed by three points,^ Bertram & Calza- da, Britton & Allen, Cero & Wells and Costantino &' Hammersley grabbed eight in matches With Phil lips & Woods, Kittle & Reff, RefI & How and Cippulo & Marshall. Kring & LaLonde won, 6-2, from Ormsby &. Marsh. G. Bazinet and Pat Allen rolled fcigh scores, 212 and 191 and 547 and 493. Bertfain & Calzada posted high team single, 769, while Costantino & Hammersley had high triple, 2143. Standings; Team Won Lost Wright & Hpilway ______ 85 43 Jeffers & K n o x ____ ^ __ 82 Bertram & Calzada ____ ^^.80 Kring & LalLonde -_..-_-_^74 54 Costantino & Hammersley 74 54 Bratton & Allen _ ____ 63 Cippulo & Marshall _ ____ 60 68 Ormsby & M arsh ------- ---- 55 73 Phillips & Woods • ______ _63 75 Cefow & Wells _ __ ____ ..52 76 Reff & Howe __________ 49 - 79 Kittle & Reff __________ 43 85 Reff Motors, setting the pace in the Commercial league, won from Cantwell’s, 6-2, last Wednesday night. Kittle’s won, 6-2, from the American Legion, while Good’s Ga- fage and Walroth’s split, 4-4, with: Frink Sno-Plows and Winslow’s. High scores for the week were posted by C. Reff, 243, and GJ Kring, ^ 634. Reff’s team' rolled lOf^ and' 2847, high, scores for the season to date. . . “ ' Standings; Team Won Lost HefF-Motor- ' \^2*\ Kittle Motors — _ ______ 76.. ..44,^ American Legion __ _ ____ 65 55 Frink Sno-Plows _______ 60 60 Walroth Restaurant . . . ___ 54 65 Sport Shop ------ _____ .-.53 67 Good’s Garage — 1Z Cantwell Creamery . . .....4 4 76 The Walroth challenge trophy was successfully defended by the John Brothers’ team of St. Lawrence (In dustrial league) in a match Satur day night with Frink One-Way (St. Lawrence River league). A spirited scratch total match be tween the Walroth Restaiorant, team and the Cantwell Creamery team of the Commercial league resulted in full course steak dinner for the cel lar Cantwell club who Came through with an upset. Wood’s Carpenters split, 4-4, with O’Brien’s Hotel last Thursday night, renee River league to. one point.'tone solo, “Shenandoah’ McCormick’s, in second place, took six points from Kapples’ Express, while Staebler & Baker Won, 6-2, from: Herald Hotel. Jim Wilson’s Bar, Reff’s Office and Clayton Lodge 296 split, 4-4, with Frink’s One-Way, Graves’ Pharmacy and Frink’s Of fice. Individual honors for the week went to G. Bazinet with 219 and 582 scores. O’Brien’s Hotel posted high team scores, 988 and ^68. Standings: Team Won Lost Wood’s Carpenters ------- .-68 40 McCormick’s Restaurant ..67 45 Staebler & B a k e r ................ 66 46 Kapples’ Express ------------ 60 52 Jim Wilson’s B a r ------------ 60 52 Frink’s One-Way ----------- 59 46 Clayton Lodge 296 , Choral Group Gives Concert Clajdon — On Sunday evening. Feb. 22, about 30 members of the 505th choral group of the 82nd Air borne division brought a concert of sacred -and secular music to the Methodist church for the first un ion Lenten service. Introduced by Rev. Solomon Card, host pastor, I were, the group’s Chaplain (Capt.) John A. Barney, and director, Cpl. John Waters. . ^ The group sang a capelia., Only accompaniment for ths entire pro gram was provided by Corporal^ Waters at the piano for the bari-; I tone solo, “Shenandoah”, by CpL Emmanuel Souls; Johnny Jones’ tenor solo, “I Want Jesus to Walk with Me”, and Cpi, Sayoia Gra ham’s tenor number, “Inyictus”. All members of the group are parachute jumpers. Their voices for the most part were untrained tmtil they came to the group, ex cept for high school or church singing. The camplicated arrange ments in their full-fi owing voices seemed like a full orchestra in variations of tone and yoluihe. Members of Circle- C served, a ham supper before the concert. A collection from an enthusiastic and appreciative congregation^ was used to defray expenses and the re mainder went into the united bud get. O’Brien’s H o tel ______ — 57 55 Frink’s Office ----------- .;-.56 56 Eefirs Office . .....................-47 65 Graves’ P harmacy ______ ^40 72 Herald Hotel 34 78 Streets & Cerow, setting the pace for the Women’s A league, took four points from Clayton Manufacturing _ Company in the Monday rdght matches. The Clayton Department Store and Dier’s Insurance won, 3-1, from Good’s Garage and C-Way Inn, while Winslow’s and Carr & Bitz split, 4-4. Hattie Jackson posted high scores for the week, 175 arid 506, while Streets and Cerow took high team honors, 857 and 2466. Standings: Team Won Lost Streets & C e row _________ 45 19 C-Way Inn — _________ :__.38 26 Clayton Department Store 37 27 Winslow’s Sport Shqp 34 T>lers insurance Carr & Bitz 27 37 Claytori Manufacturing Company _ ________ 27 37 Good’s Garage - ---------- ..-19 45 leadinj^ Sun team took four from Grimaldi’s in the Women’s B league matches Friday night. Bert rand & Howe and K. of C. Auxiliary won, 3-1, from McCormick’s and Le gion Auxiliary, while O’Brien’s won, 3%-%, from Corbins’. ' Emma Andress rolled high scores for the week, 177 and 492. The Sun team took high team honors, 884 and 2591. Standings: Team Won Lost Thousand Island Sun - ----- 47 13 Bertrand & Howe _____ __40 20 K. of C. Auxiliary _ ______33 27 O’Brien’s Hotel ________ -29 31 Corbin’s Studio — _ ___ —29 31 McCormick’s ------ *—23 37 . Grimaldi’s _ ______ 23 THIS PICTURE, taken Saturday morning before the wind and raiR storm, shows, to the left, an unbroheh sheet of ice stretch ing from the mainland to Calumet Island and, to the right, calm open water. Shown below is the same scene, one-half hour later, when this area was lashed with winds of gale like force and rain. The ice broke up rapidly and the heavy winds and high Waves threw chunks of ice on the docks along the waterfront. (Photo by Bill Bender) shortening their lead in the St. Law- Legion Auxiliary CLUB HONORS BOUjCHAEI) Clayton — The Clayton Radio club met Monday evening. On Tuesday evening the club enter tained Bob Bouchard at a dinner at McCormick’s restaurant. Mr. Bouchard leaves Friday for Wash ington, from which point, he will leave soon for Greece, where he will be stationed at the Salonika transmitter station operated by the U. S. state department as part of the “Voice of America”. FIREMEN TO MEET Clayton — The Clayton Fire de partment will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p. m. Monday, March 2, in the firemen’s rooms over the locker plant. SCOUTS TAKE LESSONS Clayton — Brownie Scouts spon^ sored by the K. of C. auxiliary, Mrs. John Pruzon, assistant leader, and Mrs. Richard Carpenter, lead er, met last Tuesday afternoon at the. home of Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Charles Bazinet, a member of the troop committee, assisted in the lesson, “How to Make a Cake’”. Twenty girls made cupcakes. This Tuesday they met at the home of Mrs. Charles Bazinet for their first sewing lesson. AUXILIARY TO MEET Glajrton — The Woman’s Auxili ary, of Christ church will meet at the parish hall at 1:30 p. m. Wed nesday, March 4. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE LA LONDE recently o b s e m d their 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. LaLonde is ai.well known river Legion Defeats Bay in Overtime Clayton •— The Guyton Legion-, naires defeated Alexandria Bay, in a Border league overtime encoun- ture on the local Court Tuesday night, 75-73. The Bay five got off to an early lead and led by one point at the end of the quarter. The score at the end of the half was 31-30 in favor of the visitor’s. The Bay lengthened its lead .to five points in the third quarter^ but the locals closed the gap in the final seconds of play to send th© game into an extra fiveT-minute pertod. Palmer was highfseorer for the locals with 16 points and Smelling led the invaders jvith 30 . -- T h e' preRmiiifai .^'■ft^’Kveen Troop: 32 Scouts and Alexandria Bay Scouts was won by the local boys, 22-16. On Tuesday, March 2, the Le gionnaires will play a fast Camp Drum team in an .exMbition on the local court. Scout Troop 32 will play a strong Y. M. C. A. five from Watertown in the preliminary at 7:15. Miss Malcahy Becomes Bride ■Slayton — Miss Daidre lone Mul- cahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Mulcahy, Watertown road, and George Lynn Edwards of Water- town, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Edwards, Earleville, were united in marriage at 2 p. m. Sat urday, Feb, 21, at tho Me'thodist church by the pastor, Rev. Solomon A. Card, jr. Miss Alvera Dano and Sherley Maitland of Henderson at tended the couple. Mrs. Leo Inger- son was soloist, Mr. Card organist, Earl Paine nad Robert Hill were ushers. ^ ■ The bride wore a suit of gray sharkskin with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Her maid of honor wore a brown gabardine suit with yellow accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bride’s mother was attired in a brown gab ardine suit, with, .green accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents after the cer emony, followed by a dinner for the wedding party and immediate fam ilies at LaMartina’s, Watertown, in the evening. After the wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left for a few days’ honeymoon in cen tral New York. They will reside on VanDuzee street, Watertown for the present. The bride attended Clayton Cen tral school and was graduated from Sutter H i ^ school, Sacramento, Calif. Mr. Edwards attended school at Earlviile and served four years in the Army. He was wounded in Korea and was discharged in July, 1952. He is employed by Fair grounds Cleaners, Watertown. Miss McKinley To'Wed inM arch Clayton — Announcement has been made of the engagement and coming marriage of Miss Beverly McKinley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKinley, to Cpl Thom as Barnett, son of Mrs. Howard Tifft, Watcriovm. Miss McKinley, 1950 graduate of Clayton Central school, is employ ed at Graves’ Pharmacy. Corporal Barnett, 1949 graduate of . the Cen tral school is stationed at Aber deen Proving Grounds, Maryland.. The wedding will take place in March. The couple will live in Maryland.' ' • Clayton — Mrs. Edith L, Elliott Tuesday morning to Langley has returned home from Alexandria Force base, Virginia, after having l&ay where for the past month she been called home by the death of has been a patient in the Noble his grandmother, Mrs. F. Strife, Foundation hospital and i n . Nunn’s Croghan, whose funeral was Mon- Nnraing home. She suffered a day. Capt Hieath spent Monday :heari Attack and is improving^ ^ ly. . expects to be . stationed in Virginia jLaFontaine and iGillick to Vie 1 ! I For Mayoralty I Clayton. — The. Democratic caucus I tin the firemen’s rooms , over the J -locker plant Tuesday evening nomi- i. jiiated Raymond Giilidk fot. mayor i [for two years, and i James W. Pitz- : gerald and George Bazinet as can- I didates for village trustees for two years, , I The Republican caucus at the town hall nominated William La- Fontaine for mayor, and : L im s Ford and. Westman LaLonde for trustees. The election vdll he held Tues day, March 17,, at the town hall, from 12 hopn until 6 p. m. : About P€ople You Know John Cummings Contest Winner Clayton — John Cummings, sen ior at Champlain college, was awarded first prize in an essay contest: for students of Champlain :.. and, Potsdam State Teachers’ colr leges last week. The essay was read Monday evening by Prof. Ed ward A. Eagan in the Champlain College campus theater where stu dents of both colleges staged a ■ Brotherhood night program as a feature of Brotherhood week. 'John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cummings. His prize win ning essay, entitled “Am I My Brother’s Keeper?”, appeared in “The Champlainer”, as follows: “Yes, everyone is his brother’s keeper in theory, but not in prac-. tice, as is noticeable in the present . world situation. Why is it then, that with all of the religious or ganizations, technological advance ments and broader education pro grams, the practice\ of brotherhood is not widespread? Jealousy is my answer to the problem. We build a person up only to crush his ef forts later, when he has succeeded and we become jealous of his suc cess. ' ' . “Although we are called the United States of America, look within the states and see how di vided : instead of united is our country. Religious groups fight over principles in their seperate beliefs., What difference does one small principle mean, when we aU Miss Hilda Rothenberg returned for several weeks. Monday night from Miami Beach | , . . where she has been vacaaomng : toraed home after a vacation m one, instead of just those 'within our own particular group. Instead of attempting to hurt your fellow- countryman because of his race or- religion, help him, because you may, some day, need his assistance- “The present threat to world* - . . peace requires that everyone be - R a in Vrr<,ir,Ia WOUJd dCpriVe US Of OUr Way ■Oi. living: I a-n? brother's keep- er; try to, be your^.' . : (Mrs. Ed Comaire has been confin ed to her home for the past week vdth a badly infected foot which re- ■ suited after she stepped bn a nail. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens, John son City, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKinley and f a ^ y . Mrs. Stevens is Mr. McKin- Albert Denny and son, Paul, re- the past six week& Mrs. S. Spence and family moved Saturday to an apartment on River side Drive. They lived in the Ca- heli house on the Clayton-Cap© Vin cent road, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald left Wednesday morning for New York, en route to Florida. In New Sally Kapples spent a couple of days p r k they Visit their daugh- in Albany last week and attended ter. Miss Barbara Fitzgerald. . Mrs. •* - - - - - - - - George Locke of New York will ac company them south. They plan to visit friends and relatives in var ious parts of Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Gaige and family have moved to .Antwerp. They have sold their home on State street to Mr. and Mrs. Lawence Youngs, who will take possession Shortly. . Mrs. Thomas Kapples and Miss the funeral of the former’s brother- in-law, Grover C. Brown. ,Mrs. Kapples and daughter also visited another daughter, Mrs. Raymond Marks, and family, in Schenectady. Mrs. Lawrence Potter and daugh ter, Bonnie- Jean, of Schenectady, are ^pending this week -with her parent^ Mayor and Mrs. Raymond Giilick. Mr. Potter was here for the we^-end. iMr, and Mrs. Walter LaLonde of Schenectady visited their parents last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson, R. Clark Dano, Jr., Leaves Clayton Clayton — Clark Dano, jr.:, who has been living, in Mrs. Carl Zim mer’s house' on ;State street and has been employed by the Kraft Cher-'' company, has moved to Canasti to enter the employ of the Crouse- cenfly returned frond a 6-weeks va-il^. 1, are parents of a son, Bradley cation in Florida. [Richard, bom at the House of the . i Good Samaritan, Watertown, Feb- Capt. Robert Heath returned 1 ruary 20. Nevif Amhassador D^signaie Remembered on Grindstone Clayton^Local interest has been still in ihe hands of her nurse at Toused by the announcement this the time. CTnarles was not yet caU- week from the White House that President Eisenhower, nominated Charles H, (Chip) Bohlen to be am bassador to Russia. Bohlen, now state department .counselor, would succeed George E. Kennan. BoMen, now 48, graduate of ed “Chip” then. Mrs. Bohlen was a Eustace, and came from a southern family of slave owners. She had her own “colored mammy”, “Miss Jo”, with her until riie died. . A sister of Mrs. Bohlen, Georgia Harvard university, who entered Eustace, married the now world- foreign service .in 1929 and has* The family had homes in iken, served in Prague, Paris,' Moscow famous pianist, josef Hoffman. S. C., and Chestnut Hill, Pa. Mrs. McAvoy thinks that Mr. Boh- len’s picture as shown in recent press releases shows a marked re semblance to mother, . ^ e s t Russen recalls that in the e i ^ t years dvain^ which the fam- 3y lived on Grindstone M a n ^ he played with Charles and his brotii- er, Henry. The home in which they lived IS the first summer place on the Island above the family home of Miss Bertha McRae, sister of Mrs. i^ r l Cummings. William Gamsey was an «nploye but it was so long ago, nothing much is re- Prague, Paris,' Moscow and Tokyo, is remembered by a number of people in Clayton. •He is the son of Charles Bohlen of Philadelphia. The family once owned a summer home on Grind stone Island in the S-t Lawrence river. Called “WBd-River Farm”,' it is now owned by Dr. Harry Mur ray, Boston* surgeon. Mrs. Karl McAvoy, LaFargeville road, worked for the family for about two years when Charles was two, three and four years of age. She recalls there were three chil dren in the family. She had the care of the two littie• *oys', ' — -es b Charl _ _ . _____ ____________ Eustace, and his brother, Httiry j called about the Bohlens by mem- Morgan. The little girl, Ellen, was bers of the Gamsey family. Canastota •u Ifines company, Syracuse. His brother, Ellsworth Dano, made a similar move in October, taking Mrs. Dano and the two younger hoys. Nelson and Wayne, and leaving.^ the older children, Myr tle and Jimmy, both in the sixth grade, here with his parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Clark Dano, sr. On $unday Mr, ;and'. Mrs-^^a^ Dano/ jr., and their two childrai moved to Canastota.: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dano, sr., with Myrtie and Jimmie, visited the Ellsworth Dano; family. The two grandchildren re turned here with their grandpa?- ; ents, but will be be, transferred soon to the Canastota schools, and live with their parents. - The Ellsworth Banos’ two younger boys attend different schools, one : taking a bus and carrying his lunch, while the othe? walks to school and comes home for lunch, owing to an emergency setup caused' by con struction work in Canastota schools. 150 AT DINNER Clayon — The joint dinner served to about 150 members of Colon-Couch Post 821, American Legion, their -wives, and to auxili ary members and their husbands, Monday evening was very success ful The, Cavaliers who play for the Legion’s dancing were guests at the dinner, and donated music for dancing afterward. Fred Dart- nell thanked the committee and explained that -the collection taken was for the auxiliary’s fund for new American Legion colors for the post Food for the turkey din-- ner was donated, except the iur»' keys. Committee members had pre pared the - latter at their homes. • Mrs. - Royal LaLonde, Mrs. Paiil Marshall, Mrs. James Marshall. Lorenzo Marshall, Mrs. Sally —-.-grille, Mrs, Loreita Dine, Mrs. Richard B e r t r a n d, Mrs. Harold Seymour and Mrs. LaVeme Youngs served on the committee. ODD FELLOWS TO MEET Clayton — Clayton Lodge 539, t O. O. P., will meet Wednesday evenng, March 4,- in the Grange hall. . 2SK>AiU3N YiOUvv%*»J“A 'R
