Document 6501709

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FOLKS
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PeU'4 What a Mouthful!«
COLUMN
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Oakah Puts Okay By Natural Gas Situation In The Dominion In 1962
Fun of A l l Kin
Puzzles—Storie
Things lo Do—Pe
Try these variety puzzlers:
CROSSWORD
' r ,4
7
Ii
r vr
' li
i
fc
A
4 '
1
4
7
8
9
10
11
J2
14
IT
18
19
20
r i
i
*b r r
! iI
I
-i
ACROSS
skates
High card
Put on
Head islang>
Attorney iab.)
Weep
Uncooked
American writer
First woman
Exist
Narrow inlet
Boy's nickname
Perched
DOWN
Girl's name
Folding bed
ri**"T courses
? -s
>call
.
I N G O T H A M - c a m e r a angle gives t h e I m p r e s s i o n that t h e N e w
Y o r k skyline is buried deep in snow. However, there's the East River and much distance
Separating Manhattan and the spot in B r o o k l y n Heights from* where the picture was t a k e n .
WINTER
This is r.o monster cbou* to swallow an c'rilanc. 7:'s a giant Douglas C-124 "Globemaster"
of the Military .4:> Transport Scnrice "swallowing" c Lockheed F104 Starjigher jet as it Cut out tiiese figures as explained in the story, and you'll have a set of authentic Mexican paper dolls. Figure at top was
prepares lo carry the je: zo en overseas base rom a field in South Carolina. The "nose" on used to make "magic" in hope oi a good banana crop. F.jure at bottom was for black magic, and was made of dark bark.
r: e gtant-s.zcd jrc ;l..xr plane :s a radcr dome.
To make a "white" magic figure, a bare foot, like the extra foot shown, was added and white bark was used.
! yellowish-orange for bananas.
In Mexico today as in the
Each spirit has his own shape
days of Cortez. many Indian
though the faces look much
*» jle make paper dolls. But
the same and now scissors
L • .2 are not to play with.
have replaced the old knives
! "ran paper dolls are for
1
for
neater cutting.
mr ~'.z.
f
2
Still, it is difficult to cut
Before the Spaniards came,
out
these paper dolls as you
all
of
the
paper
dolls
were
4
Carol Friedrichs. a nine^'~1.1
will
find if you try.
made of a special material
5
year-old musician of SheboyBut
it is not paper dolls
-ailed AMATL paper. The
6
gan, Wis., composed a clarithat
watch
over a village and
I
3ark lining from wild fig
12
net duet after receiving only
its
crops.
More and more
trees was s o f t e n e d and
six months of clarinet instruc13
cral rock
Mexicansare
learning about
tion.
soaked till the thready fibers
15 Pv way of
God
who
has
created
the uniloosened from each other.
16 E ne
Considered an exceptionalverse
and
watches
over
each
Then this mass was beaten or
.MISSING VOWELS
ly gifted girl, she plays in the
man.
The
paper
dolls
are
bea special s m o o t h wo ode'
Puzzle Pete has left the school band where her rapid
coming
harder
to
find.
frame till it spread out an
vowels out of his sentence and ! progress amazes her band
Patterns of several of these
then
matted together in <
ihas pushed all the words to- I director.
!
strange
paper dolls are copied
thin sheet.
gether. Can you replace the I Carols mother, an accomhere. If you care to cut real
For longer strips, severa
vowels and make sense out of | plished flutist, often has pracdolls, simply use tissue paper
j
lice
sessions
with
her.
Since
of
these pieces were beaten
his statement?
such as we wrap gifts in and
the flute and clarinet are in
together till the accordioncut each figure on a fold as
BRDNTHHXDSWRTHTWN ' different
keys, it is necessary
folded ancient books could be success, healing, happiness. spirit. These evidently were shown. Only half the doll is
THBSH
for one player to transpos?
made of one strip. Mexico has The old men or special of dyed p a p e r for today, given here (but full size in the
Carol's music. "Carol already
many kinds of wild figs and witch doctors cut out the pa- though modern tissue paper accompanying d r a w i n g s ) .
has learned how to transeach gives a somewhat differ- per dolls for use as represent- is used, each must be of a Some of these dolls can be
pose." Mrs. Friedrichs said. ,
ent paper in color and tex- ing people or spirits in the proper color. The paper doll cut four or five at a time by
Before school tests revealed
ture. Dark colored paper was magic ceremonies. Then the is carried about thefieldorpinning the tissue sheets tothe fact that Carol was not
—and is—for evil magic, dolls were burned or buried. even left there to make sure gether and cutting through all
just an average child, adults
causing harm or trouble. The' Paper dolls were also made the crop grows. White figures thicknesses at once.
were astounded with the aclight bark is for good magic: , to symbolize a special crop are for sugar cane or corn, a
—Loraine Burdick
complishments which she performed way ahead of time. <
"Carol spoke sentences at
nine months, knew the alphabet by the time she was two
and had taught herself to
< WORD CHAIN
read by the a?e of three," her
Can you chance a CAT into mother recaMed. "Then she
a DOG in just four moves by read every simple story book
Carol, 9, plays the clarinet and composes for it, too
i
changing only one letter at a she could get."
time and having a good word
When Carol went to kinder- garten to second grade. She given her a few flute lessons,
each change? There are sev- garten. teachers found it hard is now a fifth grader.
j but Carol says, '"My ambition
eral ways cf doing it.
to keep her interested in the
Often she stumps her teach- is to become an oboist."
Besides her interest in muDIAMOND
projects the other children ers. When given an arithmetic
Puzzle Pete has centered enjoyed. Puzzles were too thought problem concerning a sic. Carol has numerous other
his word diamond on a PROM- easy—she had been putting small apple tree's size, she h o b b i e s . She embroiders,
ISE. The second word is •"an- together 500-piece p u z z l e s proved the answer in the weaves, collect*; rocks and
| teacher's manual of 10 feet writes short s t o r i e s and
ger"; third "false gods"; fifth since she was three.
4
to pass over" and sixth "a A fascination for mathemat- wa> not entirely correct. Carol poems. She is also a baseball
compass point." Complete the ia explains why Carol learned used an encyclopedia and told authority having studied insame of the multiplication her teacher, "A s e e d l i n g formation on pictures, cards
diamond:
tables at the a?e of three, grown from an apple seed is and in books since she was
P
When she was only five, she al>o a small tree: therefore, three.
R
found an adult business col- 10 inches could be correct She admits that reading is
O
l?ge book and worked out dif- too."
j her favorite pastime. A very
PROMISE
ficult problems in addition, j The young musician has fast reader, she can read a Paper doll figure at top was made in hopes thai the sugar cane crops would be good. The figure at the bottom was used
I
S c h o o l teachers realized been taking piano lessons 300-page book in a few hours
to invoke a good corn crop.
S
Carol had exceptional abili-; since she needs something •When asked what she would
ties. She was given tests and j chailencing to keep her oc-like for her birthday, Carol
E
then promoted from kinder- cupied. Her mother has also will say, **Buy me a book."
—Donna Lngg *»ape
IPuzzIe Answers
MISS JUDITH
jLakey's
Patient
NOHLEN WEDS
IN SYRACUSE Case Was
"ere For
Adjusted
20 Years
Many Grownups Would Find It Hard
To Keep Up With This Little Girl
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a
LZOO'S W H O «
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Choose a Pen Pal from Among These Names
Tommy Smith. 1017 Jefferson Becky Hilbum, 100 Cherokee Karl E. Koberger. 1422 44th Brenda Stanley, 616 Willowbrook St., High Point, N.C.
St., Prichard. Ala. Age: 13.
Ave., Gulf port, Miss. Age:
sara
Can you get from CATS to Ave.. Pascagoula, Miss.
Age:
10.
Age:
12.
j
,
Carol Semelsberger, 16 Lake 11.
DOGS in a dozen words? You
3?j\;0Hd
Linda
Stanley.
616 Willowmay change only one letter Mary Jo Iwanaga. P.O. Box View Dr., DuBois, Pa. Age Patty Shaffer. 1208 Mercer
sioai
brook
St.,
High
Point, N.C.
13.
j
134, Holualoa, Hawaii. Age:
Ave., Akron 7, Ohio, Age: j
from the previous word for
«i
Age:
12.
each answer:
i
1 »iJean Sigman. Route 2. Box 11.
-axoTCvra
1. Start out with the word Linda Goodnight, R.R. No. 1.
124, Lincolnton, N.C. Age Peggy Collier, P.O. Box 148. Nancy Stanley, 616 Willow*ooa
brook St., High Point, N.C.
CATS
. j Bayou La Batra, Ala. Age:
i IdaviUe. Ind. Age: 14.
\ 13.
•*op nom *jnn
«xv3
-OOd
Age:
13.
2. Change one letter lo get
Smith. 1017 Jefferson
11.
j
Judy Kmosena, Route 1, Lady- Sharon
•3oj '2*rj *ic: 4XVD -OCXJ *Soq '
•"autos
Ave., P a s c a g o u l a , Miss Linda 'Walters. 2524 14th Elaine Branum, 110 Manog
•Knj icq 'iY3 'r>OG ^ 0 p *jos
j smith. Wis. Age: 1L
. Age: 12.
3. Small wagon
{ St.. Bay Minette. Ala,
1 Ave.. Gulfport. Miss.
*** M.YD KTxTiO OHO* i
4. One piece of a whole 'Rita Bloth, RD. No. I, Box Richard Mull. 224 W? 19th St J Jo^n Redmon, 553 W. Fifth Katfay Harpster. RD. 1, Mil. "SuTnrf J9ATS -z seu prvop ,
thin?
207, ReynoldsviDe. Pa. Age
Newton, N.C. Age: 10. ^ St.. Peru, Ind. Age: 12. 4 ton. Pa. Age: 11.
"THE popuwnr 15
* * * 3 SSYdKOD JLHOVM j
5. Harbor
2L
,
qsriqaqi . IK A 5"-.= F J P V.A-'OM.
6. Tiny hole in skin, for
-J* 5 ^ 0 . . 7 H £
trr o*.j ITUOA ST pmrq 9m m
m
'perspiring
WnrNi rfc^5**EC5.
C K - X T . v f 5Tr5 w^:.^^ ^
by Bill Arter
P*¥l y STAftOA DXISSTJf
THE V F ^ / 'X A_L D'.Rz£"&&.
L J T E ' / = > £ P.ED ISD^SiSfS
I 7 A dull or monotonous
A&OLTT0S ' £ E T PER S=CCND • /«A7 s.£ 5SA5CN WZ< ITWH! I thing
f
l'V 5
5 31
•
CT7E* FiG«*CMR
8. Plain, on decorated and
v Ji*a
THE LADY OP iTS
3 a v
uncovered
1
CHOICE9. To obstruct or oppose
•Bnaaar OF a u « s/cz SUSPBCBD M
3 O <3
3 A> 3
'
•
Fomcooe s progress
6E1ATIN-LICE TteiCSCWEE«r.
T*E
sosuMcn
LAVS
V *3
MiD kU EXTREME A^TAT-tVEf>fr
AS AVE3>AS£0Fia
10. Paper containers
I
win tr A sues PIATE OOUUD BE COWED HO
f K 5 7 5 g r r * E £ S i THEAA.
TOi6v^HiT£ EGGS.
SOB
I V i l K e i H€»TPLKTECOULD«.
i-'i- v
11, Swamps
Kececw TaUe
I
* a e * Beg
1
son
r* o a
12. Change ose note letWhen a%ot water bottle TVs a good idea to hare a ter to get to DOGS
3 O V
-3 o 1
can no tocher be ased for Us sturdy table or special rack
or.pral p-arpose. cot off the « a r the record piayer Plat- **°<I Tl "*8°H IT ^T3 01
=creomssomj
top and ose as a ha* far yonr *-T5 lying around are Use!? -surg 6 *J*3 2 "«oa I "*HM
aTne^aooKPSK-T^iaDROKAnDrjtsauDOK.
bathing trunks r>rtt C^»H>W to be crashed nnderfoat or
1 «i«3 T "ne3 1 -^IHSW
, sat on.
Fv*stead of thiovjcg
M*tap Trt
j
|MTf€W MX WHt VS
f«STB0UFUSUS»*oFift«QUS. MSFC5T
WTTE f r k s c Uiwclk cat then
A bicycie tire that has wmr
(&JVOBD nm A oHvaCEM
fcrto eight squares aad seethrough to the fabric cau be The osied paper that Ihoes Whenever yon buy a
thftB OO
jfcnonrnaagspiares
saved. Wrap *z**cstve ta^rthe msides of ex acker bores record, remove it from its
4&71C8Nra£SBMO
tnpc
tigbUr around the tire, apply snakes an ideal bolder for fbn ecielopc and blow into the
shoe poSsh. and y ' books and keeps the books envelope to remove any dnst
tea
M neap mtij lor B S .
that may be there.
|
i
resting.
1
'3SS
THE BOWJUHTTE 3
CALLED A ?AKTZ>D3£
•VME50UTHAN2A
(OJAXINTHE WOr-TH.
BJT175 CALL 0 F * » *
WHrrE''e~>€ OFFICIAL
K A M E T - A S GIV£»J
ITSELF..
Brain Teaser
in.
Photo Facts (10)
E
'Anpprli
900 Billion f
Production
Is Forecast
Nelse Digs
Into Past
InElmira
Here's How to Make Some Cut-Outs
Like the Magic Dolls of Old Mexico
^
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE
SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1962
ADVANCE-NEWS
y
Toronto — (CP)—Canadian
.t-rai gas production is exited to j u m p to more than
0 000.000,000 cubic feet in
.962. Oakah L. Jones, president of t h e Canadian Gas A s sociation says in a year-end
statement.
This compares with 650.000.000,000 cubic feet in 1961 and
is nearly 75 percent higher
than in 1960.
"Canadian customers will
buy 13 percent more natural
gas than in 1961 and exports
particularly to t h e vast m a r kets of California and t h e
j United States Pacific Northwest, wiil take 300.000.000.00C
cubic feet, a n increase of 67
percent."
Jr. 1961 sales to the Canadian
m a i k e t were u p 14 percent
exports to t h e U. S. were
up 61 percent over 1960.
Mr. Jones, president of Consumers* Gas Company, said
revenues from t h e sale of gas
totalled S225.000.000, 16 percent above 1960. with t h e
value of exports S37.0OO.OOO
During t h e period, t h e industry reinvested about SI00,000.000 in construction of natural
gas processing plants.
By Nelson F . Mallette
Along with two scrap books
of his o w n and his family'*
athletic activities is a big box
full of pictures at Allan's house
in Elmira, N Y., from our parents home. I spent t w o days
looking at them. O n e of t h e
momentos, 1 was glad to see,
was a letter from an old chum,
Bert Trickt-y, of Watertown,
who wrote to m e in verse after
our father passed away in 1937.
It was entitled:
O u r Folks
I read in the papers today, old
pal
i
That your Dad has passed
away
j
So I offer s:ncerest sympathy,
to do wnat good I may.
Your tolks and my folks, m e m ories come thru the years
Bringing forth a tender smile,
to drn«> away the tears
Your dad and my dad, working
there on River St.,
Hours long and really hard, so
you and I could eat.
Your mothiri and m y mother,
they w e r e so alike it seems
Often when I am lonesome, I
confus*
them
i n my
dreams.
Revenues Rise
Canton — Miss Judith A n n
W. H. Dalton, the associaGrove St. and Lake St., t h a t
Xohlen of Syracuse, formerly
tion's managing director, says
of Canton daughter of State
we so londly called home
revenues from sale of natural
Police Lt. Fupervisor and Mrs.
And Pai, that's what we'll algas in Canada in 1962 a r e exCanton — T h e case of WaltP . Nvhlen. became t h e
ways say. no matter where
pected to reach S250.0OO.0O0
Mrs. Matrha Pike. ©0. w i John
-'
and sales to t h e Ur.:ted States
w e roam
«3ow of Fred C. Pike, died yes- bride of William F. Tisdell, er M. Lakev of Ogdensburg, vs.
{may reach S62.000.000.
terday morning at an Ogdens- son of Mr. end Mrs. Frederick Will Urn F . Morley, t h e Sperry
b u r g hospital, where she had F. Tisdell, of 63 Court Street, & Hutchinson Co. and Roder-Wasn t it lucky for you and I
1 ' I n order to meet these prebeen a patient 20 years.
iCanton, Dec-ember 30th at 11 ick J. McDonald a n d Gene- That we both h a d such wonderful fathers and mothers
dicted market demands, the injo'clock in a nuptial mass at vieve McLvnald w a s settled
And
wasn't
i
t
luckv
for
us
dustry will boost its producat
2
T h e funeral w a s a t 2 P " } the Church of the Assumption, out ot couri. Tuesday for an
both.
tion by almost 50 percent, inFriday from the
t h e FFrederick;
r c d c n c k ,1 T h e b r ; d 0 j g j v e n i n marriage undisrioseci amount of money
volving expenditures of some
That they were' neighbors t o
Brothers Fune -al home, Phil- by her father, was attired in a
The case, which was moved
$107,000,000 for extension of
,adelphia, with Rev. Georpe M pea de soi *j«>wn fashioned with
each other.
„i T R I C K LOADS, UNLOADS ITSF.LF—A now materials handling method has been introtransmission lines.
Philbean. pastor of t h e Phila- a scoop net'k and a fitted bod- for t n a l a: 12 noon Tuesday,
- B. TRIX Oct. 26. 193 duced by a Cleveland firm with t h e advent of a truck which loads and unloads itself. The
delphia Methodist church, of- ice highJigi ted with Aiencon was di c pose-J of at 3 p.m. when
t r u c k "body," which actually is a free container, can be lowered to t h e ground or any
f.t. Jean Baptiste Society
'"In addition, close to $24,000.ficiating. Burial will be in Ri-lace a p p l i a t e with pearl trim. Supreme C<-urt Justice Paul D
A picture of this society out- intermediate point for unloa'ding. upper photo. When loaded, t h e container is ii«'ted by
000 will have to be invested
verside cemetery, Gouverneur
Graven
informed
t
h
e
jury
that
side Notre Dame Church about the truck into what normally is t h e truck's body area and transported t o its d e f i n i t i o n .
Her bracelet-length sleeves
for construction of processing
in t h e spring.
I
the cate h a d been settled dur1905, where they had attended
•were also i r a d e of lace appii
,
A
plants. This does not include
S h e was married to Fred C.
m
t h e noon recess
la Memorirl Mass interested Q j , a s Kennedy Buddy Larose above all else that someone 13. 1936. Capt. A r t h u r Fleeth- the cost of building field wells
'
Pike, w h o operated a iarm que, and t h - scissors skirt f e l l . S
near Philadelphia for years. from u n p r ' s s e d pleats andj A t n o o n w h e n t h e t r i a l ' m e . I guess all these men are a n d \ ^ r ? Knthawav are shown, from t h e 1912 class is writing am w a s honorary chairman. and such permanent structures
ended in a chapel train. A opened, J u d g e Graves permit- dead, but I recognized some of
X F. MALLETTE
,this, and he is, who else b u t assisted by Lts. Elder and as compressor stations, meter
He died July 31. 1953.
Powers. Sets. Barr. Degone. stations and warehouses
Obi bow adorned t h e ted each oi the four attorneys them. Dr. Charboneau. Henry
Eimira, N. Y. Uncle Nelse.
Mrs. Pike is survived b y a!large
^^
In
this
Breen. Legault. Stephens a n d
back
of
the
gown
at
the
waist,
to
give
his
opening
remarks.
Mallette
(my
o
w
n
father,
of
J
a
n
.
7,
1962
Another
Memoir:
daughter,
M r s . Raymond ™
Sargent, and Corp. Berme Co- Mr. Jones said that in examner
illusion
butterfly
veil
Edmund
L.
Shea,
attorney
for
course)
Henry
Valley.
Mose
jScrap
book
of
Allan's
is
a
picPlanty, i n California: two
Some more memoirs:
imng reasons for t h e grewth
held in place by a cap of ^T n Lakey opened with a 10- Boyer, A r t n u r Landry. Bill Le- A clipping from the J u l y 17, t u r e of Co. 1 at Piattsburgh hen.
brothers, Sidney, Copenhagen Awas
of gas, "one must not overlook
lencon ld e
etals
in
1921.
We
can
recognize
- P
highlight- m inut« b r u u n g of the case. He beau (fatfui of Leo and Hen- 1955. issue of t h e Advance
End Adolphus, Sv-acuse and
N. F. Mallette
t h e readiness of the utilities
' i u o r grandchildren.
ed w:th pearls. Her bridal w a s followed by Daniel Scan- or yf ) , «J ,,hn Ashley (grandfather News shows a picture of t h e Capt. Briggs. Lt. Shaver. Lt. Written in Eimira. N. Y. and pipe line operators to inbouquet wes of Fuigi m u m s i 0 n. who lepresented William
Johnnie and J o e ) , Polly
Tracy Janes. Charlie Lebeau,
J a n . 8, 1962 vest nearly $2,000,000,000 in
with t'jpaz trim.
iMoriey.
.Chatrand. Capt. Geo. Fleming, OFA J 922 graduating class. Squirrel and Patsy Fleming,
Gosh,
this
vear
will
be
their
plants a n d properties nor t h e
I
*
|Bili Latour, Geo. Paige, Tom
Allan. Reid Elder. Darrell McMiss Ann Brien of Rochester' Claude Dunks, r e p r e s e n t i n g ' m y Denny ' Alex Madlin. J o e 40th anniversary. And for m y Kee, Dannie Burn?. Tomm:e
assistance a n d co-operation of
was maid A honor, and Miss the S & H Green Stamp Com- David Eli Brabant. Mr. Men- 1912 class it will be the 50th. Mallett. Frank
various levels of government
LaMacchia.
Eleanor Alexander of Hills- p a n y was int. third attorney to a r d and Tom Lacombe. My Why not a co-celebration? In Cobby Webster. J o e Jelly,
:n helping transmission comdale, and Mis. Richard Watson address t h e court. Thomas Du- father was for a long time the 1922 picture, the late popu- Fran Taverr.ia. Hu^rue Green.
panies open t h e new m a r k e t :n
ofWatertown, were the brides- pre, of t h e law firm of O'Con- marshall of this societv, and lar Dr. \ \ m Dusen is t h e r e Ed Rivet. Bob Stephens, and
t h e East and to the south."
'maids. They wore topaz gowns nell & M. hwen, representing another picture show! him and along y;de of him is R e xEd. Gagnon to mention some
MOST STAYED HOMEWARD
and carnec 1 Fuigi mums with the McDonalds, was the fourth leading t h e parade to Notre Clements. And in the back row of them. Oh yes. Dick Newtopaz trim.
| a n c j f i n a i iUorney to address Dame°cem-terv on St. John's is Reid Pa:t;e. and :• nr him is ton the amorer. was in the picTulsa. Okla. <AP> — T h e
Buster
Shaver.
Now
isn't
that
Tulsa
Little Theater put on
" Advance Canton Bureau
I John Davis of C a n o j a h a r i e , ^ court before t h e noon r e - Day. J u n e ^ 4 t h .
ture too.
sometaing!
These
three
boys
cess
A
program
of
the
grand
mili' Canton — Pierre Malterncr 'was best man, and two Canton
.
I J a n ,. 196two extra performance? of
really went to town in differ- t a r v c o n c e r t a n d b a i i > p r e S e n t N. F MALLETTE
77, former Canton police chief, men, Fred Tisdell. brother of: J u d p e G i a v e s adjourned at
Massena
—
O'Brien
and
"Look Homeward Aneei" to
Eimira. N. Y. ent fields of endeavor and ail e d ' b v C o M a s s i s t e d bv t h e
died at the Edward John Noble the bridegroom, and Paul Mar- I 2 : 3 o p . m . u n t : i 2 p m , but
Gero.
Syracuse,
consulting
accommodate
those unable to
m
a
d
e
good.
Rex
Clements
in
Among the souvenirs:
108th Reg. band of Syracuse
Hospital here at 10 p.m Satur- tin, a classmate of the bride- c o u r t didn'X
reconvene
until
engineers
and
land
surveysee it durin? the regular run.
day (Jan. 6, 1962) a half hour groom, weie ushers.
Ithree o'clock. J u d g e Graves A m enjoying mvself here a t +he field of religion, and wnen was heid at t h e armory Nov.
ors,
have
been
hired
by
The
final night a near-blizmv
brother
A
l
l
a
n
s
house
in
he
w
a
s
dispatched
on
a
mist i t e r h e w a s admitted. Mr After a w e e k s honeymoon informed t h e court that the
E
;
i
sion
by
his
church
to
the
armvillage
board
to
drawm
r
a
the
zard
struck
and only 70 hardy
Malterner was stricken with a in the L a u r - n t i a n Mountains of c a s e h d d b e t n s e t t l e d .
I Looking at old pictures a n d ' e d forces, h e m e t Reid Paige, / ^ U Q f T l K o r
heart attack at his home at Quebec- Province, Canada, t h e1
plans
f
up
persons
turned
out. After the
hi
h rankin
offlcc
f t n e
e V^IIttlllUCI
.£
f °,
Mr Lakev was injured in a news clippings. Maybe you re- ?_ .g
,couple wiil r e t u r n to Syracuse,
about 9:30 p.m.
plans
izationfor
of athe
comolete
water system.
modern- Performance the entire cast
•where t h e bride is a nurse on fall in t h f present S & Hcall when" the police force had Marines in Korea. Reid r e .Marched up the aisle to the
Funeral services will b e the staff of St. Joseph s Hospi- Green Stamp store on State - bas'tetbail team. I saw t h e cently retired, having attained
th
r a n k
o f Ma
r
The
village
board
sinned
tfoyer. formed a line and ex*
J°
general.
held a t 2 p.m. Wednesday t a l T n e fcndegroom w a s St. in OgcVnsburg, March 4. picture: Hank Lebeau, Charlie
nd
pended personal thanks to
Sears.
Big
Tom
McNally
(the
A
B
u
s
t
e
r
S
n
a
v
e
r
went
from t h e Lawrence Funeral scheduled ic report for active 1960 *rhen the store was being
evervone who had been in
Home here with t h e Rev. Max m i i j t a r y duiy with t h e United remodfled i o r its present use. Coach), J o e
Richer. Tim Places on t h e vaudeville stage.
the agreement with the firm ^ e audience.
A. Coots, pastor o? t h e First states Arm%" at Fort Dix. New According to information r e - O'Leary.
Charlie
McNaliy, I » * h i m in Washington a n d
N
Universalis! Church of Canton j e r s c y Saturday J a n u a r v 6th. vealed in t h e opening state- Phil White and Herb Mvers.
*• c - theatres. But wait.
Mar. 14. 1960.
i
hlle
officiating. Burial w a s m t h e — T
1
ments, Mr Lakev felJ through
A n d t h e Ladouceur xamilv ^ '
w r i t i n g this here a t T h e annual meeting of
I Grass seed used along the
T h e costs of t h e improve- N c . w Y o r k State T h r o w ay is
Jerusalem Corner Cemetery.
.
*a h o ] t r ^ t f t e f i r s t f l
t e a m : Van. Billie. Allan's house m Eimira. Allan Chamber will be held
t t n baseball
t^"0 000.
merit will b e about $1,370.- mostly Red Fescue. m~xcd
™ ***•
* C ^ U - P * h v ' T ^ a t h c r m e M c N a l | y - d i e d i n basement while a t t e s t ng to Poly. Ducky. Joe, Edgar. Penn, recognized Tubby Brunette, Thursday. J a n . 18.
:
o
n
.with Kentucky Biue and Com"
7
™
B ^ V
H * ^ Snannon. the" anitor ™ **d Freddie. A /ood bas*- ™ 1 D.onne. Herbert J.-hnson, To be elected at this tim ^ ^
This firm has
jmon
rye grass, and a little
ov M a a e r n e f - ' a step ^ ' ° " ^
^ 1 5 - 1 8 3 9 ' ** ™ r - ' f o r the McDonald buildings, in * * " team a n d nine boys that Alpha
M
c
\
ean.
and
others
h
e
.their parents could be real w * s n o t *> ^ ^ of as 40 years will be six new directors.
ed a five million recommendgallon dia- clover.
; 0 °hn f o o m e y of Canton: twe ried Mrs. Alice Briggs Toomey. changing a fuse.
proud of
i s a long, long time, isn't it? Several
other
activ ltlPS
Lochlan Ma'.terner w h o survives him. F o r m a n j 1
of
planned
bv
the
Chamber
will t o m a c e o u s e a r t h t r e a t m e n t
T r ^ 1 t ? H 7 o h n M - - 1 ™ r years b e served on the CanMr. Lakey sustained a severe A c i i p p i ' * showed a bunch *>om t h e hairdo on some
plant, c ear n
t adi na million
transmission
fi ^ T
R ^ r . l i f n ^ i T n d ton Village Police Department ^ ^ y to t r e right knee a n d of O F. A students surround- those girls, it looks as though be discussed at ihis meeting
de- facilities
gallon
^lTr,w2;»nH „ X ,
jand was chief from 1942 until *•«»» hospi^lized for a total of mg Gene Paige, shortly after J * c k > * Kennedy m t h e White and a full attendance
• , . . , , ,is Mis- elevated storage tank.
several nieces and nephews, j
^ ^ ^ h e ^ . ^ ^ M r 3 0 ^ ^ o n t w o ^ t h r e c o c c a s . h e h a d r c l a m d h Q m £ ^ ^ h o U 8 e was 40 yeais behind t h e « r e d by President John
H e w a s born September 6 Malterner w a s a member oi « o ^ s
.duty with t h e Canadian A r m y times Maybe some of the fan* sert
i For several years, the village water committee and
1B84 at Canton, a son of t h e the First Universalis! Church
fin Wc.rld War I. Among those there at home can further ela- Before F e b 1 t h e directors __^
3ate Pcrley and Anna Farmer of Canton, t h e J o h n C. Peggs' The 80.000.000 cubic yards of named w e r e Lockie Baker, ^rrte
on
t
h
e
unnamed
pt^
wiil^meet
tc^elect^a
n
f
^
P
f
^
t
h e villace board have been
nnel
CHRYSLER
*? t h e picture. So m a r dent and other officers for the ' r
t h e V o i e c t Cor
Maiterner. H e attended Can- Post of t h e American Legion excavation for t h e New Yorkk Don TuUocfa, C a p Fleetham'. f
' t r a c t s a r e a b o u t ? 0 b e let anc
PLYMOUTH
ton schools a n d college at the Edward Seymour Post of Stale T h r u w a y would fill 10, Phiz Dionne. J o h n Lucay. Bill I greet that 1922 class and say year of 1962.
Barre. V e r m o n t H e served in the Veterans of Foreign Wars. 000.000 iarge d u m p trucks. Barbour, Darrei McKee, and S
VALIANT
ifinancmg a r r a n g e d .
the United States A r m y in t h e the Dads of Vets, t h e 40 & 8 Placed b u m p e r t o bumper others not named.
And
The million gallon borage
Phillipines, a n d during World the Disabled Veterans a n d the they would circle t h e earth A picture of the Huff-Deland
J e e p s - 1 Wheel r>nva
War I. His first wife, the form- Veterans of World War I.
almost four times.
, factory 1922 baseball team
tank wotiki have carried Masshowed Malcolm Barry. R a y sena a kmg way durinxr any Also Top Qmafity Trade-ins
mond O M ^ r a h , P a t t y Austin,
interruption of service. Masj'W " mw —m
City Cierk Simon Sargent and
sena
require? about a mil- CLAREICE J. RUSSELL
t ^ N i M J!M»« *» H i « i '**&**** f H a r r y Diorne. aar.onf others I
Pa. K l l
lion and a half gallons per *.>: State St.
could not n a m e
day on an average.
That 1911 SMA footbaH t e a m
clipping shewed A r n i e Hodge
a s coach. C«*rence Segum, J o e
Brandy. Gtia*. Keegan, Cfcuck
Bookkeeper well qualified in all phages
Murpfiy,
J4cKittr.ck. J > o
O w e a s . D e w a a . B o b Lapine,
of bookkeeping. Please submit resume
C<wuX H. C4UTOJ. Ai Perkins.
Tom C C o r n o r . Chas. Ward,
of qualifications a n d experience t o Harold McCorauck. J o e G a l iagfier aar* McGmcncm . . .
g-ether with salary requirements. E x Sotez photo w a s t a k e s o a OFA
carrpwts u v , subet:;T«d t b r a
cellant opportunity. \Vrite Box 227,
oamrusy «f T o a a n j e O C O D U O T
A p i r t u r • of 1915 OFA football W a t D c k * Fariey. Mzr^
Cant«.4i.
W ^ e r < ¥ * * . 1 9 U Comet >
Disbaw. ^ t f p b a n a ,
OUA«CL
r - r c e a a , Y a n Krrmttn mod
L ^ i o m - (SUC I 9 i l Camd*>
r^-Kto r a v n e s y «C Mrj. M*x
Tr^rs af
Former
Blue Coat
Died Jan. 6
Storage
Plant Is
. Proposed
To Elect
New Slate
W, **.
Tw« poctaves «f t h e G r a r
TELEPHONE
of 19!*-29 s a w w z ^ S a m
gaait F r a r k L a M a o c k a .
Morcnoy. Fbai
f the experiaieata;
toy tbt I S Mahm
f^n^tmf gi Taualt-V
*mm%JL
• y u s t i i J by a
by troops si tbe ficsd. at woCd
rspyptaae. Like
a ~vai*r «< faknc aad • a
C*. «as9iai«B Cecl
jaifcasr**iaji: i,«a i -•
i
v^vpnaapippnnM
4510
cLellan,/
-y~m
*£r**T
ome