A D V A N C E - N E W S 6

SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1970 P A G E T H R E E

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Surprise Store European Tour

nsors Spo Contest

will have a chance to of this national contest," Ed g ives them an opportunity t o j ^ ^ £ d T ^ n ree tap to Europe this Dobisky, of The Surprise, said, he l fe teto ^ i £ sectary to Mar , plus complete travel imvitmg all young people of e l - ' * ^ A ™ . ™ . , ™,™„ ' E L I I I f „ , L „ L ! £

Girls and boys and 22 will have win a free summer wardrobes, in the second na­tional "Wrangler Young Am­bassadors" contest, launched this past week by The Surprise Store, Ogdensburg.

Contest winners will join a •group of 56 "ambassadors" , in­c luding -28 girds and 28 boys 'from all over the United iStates, on a three-week tour of I Europe. Countries visited will |include England, France , Italy, .Switzerland, Germany and Hol-' land, with stops in Lond.n, Par i s , Amsterdam, Heidelberg, Innsbruck, Geneva, Zurich,

! Cologne, Siena, Rome and Mi­lan.

All expenses will be paid by Wrangler, from winners ' homes to Europe and back home again. They will also receive gift certificates to select i±K~ Wrangler Young

between 161 "We a re pleased to be pa t t isummer vacation, but

AUGUST WEDDING PLANS - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bayard of Riverside Drive, Ogdensburg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Smith of the Black Lake Road. Miss Bayard was graduated from Morristown Central School and the Ogdens­burg Business School. She is employed a t the State University Agricultural and Technical College at Canton. Ml'. Smith Was graduated from Morristown Central School. He operates a f a rm on the Black Lake Road. The wedding is planned for

August 1st.

Deborah Moore Wed

To Pfc. John Scott At Heuvelton Church

Miss Deborah Lynne Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Har­r y Moore of Rural Route No. 1 Ogdensburg, became the bride of P f c John A. Scott, U.S. Ma­r ine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs , John R.- Scott of 602 King St., city, a t eight o'clock Thursday evening, March 26, in the Heu­velton Wesleyan Church. The Rev. Stanley Taber officiated.

The bride, escorted to the al­tar by her father, was attired in a long empjire A-line gown, fashioned with a high-rise, neck­line and long sheer sleeves with deep self cuffs. A row of tiny buttons embellished the bodice front. Her veil of illusion was held by a cluster ' of self petals. She carr ied a Colonial bouquet of yellow roses and white chry­santhemums.

Miss Sharon Lamos of Ar-gyle, N.Y., a college classmate of the bride, was maid of hon­or. She wore a long Empire gown in turquoise, made with a round neckline a n d , short sleeves. A band of white lace trimmed the neckline. The white lace was repeated to accent t he waistline. She carr ied a single chrysanthemum to match her ! gown.

Mrs . Caryn Moore of Hough­ton, N.Y., sister-in-law of the bride, wore a yellow gown fashioned similar to that of the ma id of honor 's . She carried a single yellow chrysanthemum.

J a m e s Dow of Lisbon, served a s best man . Trevor Moore of Lisbon, brother of the bride, and Ronald Horner of this city, cousin of the bridegroom, were

ushers. Mr. and Mrs. George Bayne

of Depeyster sang, accompanied on the piano by Mrs . Shirley Smith of Lisbon.

A reception was held in Fel­lowship H a l of the church, aft­er which the bridal couple left on a wedding trip to Canada.

The bride was graduated from Lisbon Central School in 1969. She is a freshman student at Houghton College, Houghton. The bridegroom was graduated from Lisbon Central School in

1968. In September 1969, he enlisted in the Marine Corps. After basic training a t P a r r i s Island, S.C., he spent eight weeks at San Diego, Calif., where h e received a course in communications. He has left to1

report to Camp Lejuene, N.C.

Columbia Eagle

Unloads Cargo MANILA (AP) — The hi­

jacked U.S. munitions ship Co­lumbia Eagle has departed the Subie Bay U.S. Naval base after unloading its cargo, a Navy spokesman said today. He said he did not know the ship's desti­nation but understood it was not the United States.

The freighter, comrnanisered by by two crewmen while en route to Thailand and forced to Cambodia, arrived at Sublc Monday after being held for three weeks by Cambodian au­thorities.

The hijackers have requested asylum in Cambodia.

outfits of jeans and sportswe;|r

for the trip. To qualify, youths must fill

out and mail an official entry blank, available a t The Surprise, which asks contest­ants to answer the question: "Why I would like to be a Wrangler Young Ambassador to Europe this summer . " Ans­wers will be evaluated for sin­cerity and originality by a na­tionally recognized, independ­ent judging organization. The contest closes OH May 15, and winners will be notified in June to get ready to depart for Eur­ope via jet from New York on July 29. In addition, a total of 300 semi - finalists throughout the country (150 boys and 150 girls) will be awarded wrang­ler gift certificates."

The unique contest, first held successfully in 1967, is sponsor­ed by the makers of Wrangler jeans and sportswear — Blue Bell, Inc . , - in cooperation with participating re ta i l stores across the nation.

Husband Loses Job Because Of Wife's New Job

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wil­l iam Woestendiek has lost his

a l s . job as editor of a television jnews program because his wife,

as Martha

igible age to enter." "The ev< \ s t a n d i n S o f A m 6 r i c a among Mitchell, the outspoken wife of not only gives winners people throughout Europe," he At ty .Gen . John N. Mitchell a chance for an nnforwHahle kaid William J. McCarter, general a chance tor an unforgettable | said. manager of WETA, a public

broadcasting station, said Fri­day night that Woestendiek was being "relieved of his active du­t ies" as a direct result of his wife's new job.

"We have great respect for Mr. Woestendiek," McCarter said, "but this stat ion's action was necessary to avoid any pos­sible charge of bias or influence which might affect the pro­gram. .."

Woestendiek said he was told by l i e station's management to '" tel l you wife to quit or r i se ." ' 'Woestendiek said he replied:

"I won't even ask her." He said he will not tsay with

the station in , any capacity. He is a former editor of This Week magazine.

State Hospitals Resident Training Program Approved

St. Lawrence State Hospital has received Word that i ts resi­dency training program in psy­chiatry has been approved for the required period of three years. The The program has been developed through the courtesy of the Department of Psychiatry of McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and the support of the Depart­ment of Mental Hygiene in Al­bany, and its Begional Educa­tion Center in Syracuse.

A . , In making this announcement, Ambassador D r . J o h n Gibbon, director of

the hospital, stated tha t Dr. Margarette Rogler, chief of Ed­ucation Services, developed and presented this program to the Residency Review Commit­tee in Psychiatry of the Coun­cil on Medical Education of the American Medical Association.

Stan Layo, to merchandising coordinator for all Kinney Drug Stores, has been an­nounced by Kinney Drugs president M. Stanley Paupst . Layo will be associated with the administrative staff head­quartered a t Gouverneur. He is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Layo and the late E lmer Layo of Massena.

Several Soviet Ships Take Part In War Games

PEARL HARBOR (AP) There has been a sharp increase in the number of Soviet navy ships in the Pacific hi conjunc­tion with Russia's worldwide na­val exercise "Okean," the U.S. Pacific Fleet Command says.

A statement released by the command headquarters Friday said a "sizable Soviet navsyl task force is steaming soutli through the Philippine Sea ."

The task force includes a de­stroyer, two destroyer escorts, three smaller escorts and a few auxiliary support ships, the Navy said.

The task force "is heavily configured for antisubmarine warfare, and i t i s suspected that they will engage in exercises with submarines ," the Navy

said. The Navy reports tha t another

Soviet task force, including a cruiser, a destroyer and auxi­liary units plus a submarine tender, is now southeast of Ja ­pan heading into the northern Philippine Sea.

Another group of Soviet Pacif­ic fleet ships, the Navy said, is deployed in the Indian Ocean, consisting of a Kynda . class guided missile cruiser, a guided missile frigate, a guided missile destroyer, wo destroyers and a submarine. The Navy said the group has been there since April 4.

This is the first t ime in the history of St. Lawrence State Hospital tha t a full three-year approval of a residency training program in psychiatry has been given and it means that phy­sicians may complete their en­tire period of training in psy-. chiatry a t this hospital.

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UNITED PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN April 22 - Circle Five of the

United Presbyterian . Women will meet a t 9:45 p .m. a t the home of Mrs . Frances Killers, 613 Jay St.

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

WOMEN April 23 — Circle Four of the

United Presbyter ian Women will mee t a t 1 p .m. a t the home of Mrs . Gilmour John­ston, 618 Montgomery St.

PYTHIAN SISTERS April 29 - The Pythian Sisters

will hold their annual banquet at 7 p.m. a t Elliot's Restau­rant on the Canton Road. Res­ervations mus t be m a d e by the 24th by calling 393-3741 or 393-4134.

KENNEDY P.T.A The Parent-Teachers Associa­

tion of John F . Kennedy Ele­mentary School will mee t Tues­day, April 21, a t 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

The program will include a discussion and demonstration by David Fleming, instrumental music instructor, in the use of ensemble in t h e elementary

school music program. •• The Kennedy jazz, brass, and woodwind ensembles will per­form.

New Liberalized

Abortion Law Is Hit By Bishop BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The

auxiliary bishop of the Buffalo Roman Catholic Diocese sharp­ly criticized the state's new li­beralized abortion law Saturday.

The Most Rev. . Bernard J. McLaughlin said in a statement the signing of the new law by Gov. RoekefeHer on April 11 "will go down in the annals 'of

history as a tragic day for the State of New York.v

"A mother," he said, "may be able to abort -her baby any t ime up to six months of preg­nancy after consultation -with a doctor. The right of the unborn human life is completely disre­garded ."

"This turn of events is frighV ening," Bishop McLaughlin said. "If we can a l o w these lives to be terminated, where do we stop? Are the deformed, the re ­tarded, the unwanted next on the list? What about the edlerly and a t what age?

"Should society put away those Who have criminal ten­dencies? Should we do awf/y with those whose customs or color or race are different than ours? And if so, who is to m a k e this decision?"

PLAN JULY WEDDING - - Mr. and Mrs . Leon N . Sweeney of 411 Kiah St., this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Marie, to Richard Gaston Legault, son of Mr. and Mrs . Laurent G. Legault of 347 Anthony St., city. Miss Sweeney is a senior a t Ogdensburg F r e e Academy. Mr . Legault was graduated from Ogdensburg F r e e Academy in 1965. A member of the XI.S. Naval Reserve he has served two years active duty with the Navy aboard the USS Anapolis for 13 months off the coast of Vietnam. He also served aboard the USS Coral Sea for four months at Hunters Point. He is a mason apprentice. The wedding is planned for July 4th at

Notre Dame Church. (Olan Mills)

Baxter-Willard Rites Held Saturday Morning

Mrs. Clara Willard of this city, was marr ied to Bernard Baxter of North Stockholm, in

•the United Methodist Church of North Stockholm, at 9 a.m. Sat­urday, April 18. The Kev. Leon­ard Bucklin officiated. i

The couple's only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc-Mahon of Tiernan Ridge Road, Chase Mills.

Station. Mrs . Baxter i s em­ployed a t Zabriskie Motors, th i s city.

Suggests Japan

Put Pressure On

For Asian Peace

Family Elated As Son Takes Part In Recovery

HORSEHEADS, N.Y. (AP) — The family of Seaman Roger Craig Banfdeld, IS, were not too suprised to see him helping the Apollo 13 astronauts but they were thrilled just the same .

Banfield had written his pa-

Teacher Strike Still Continues On West Coast

Teachers continued to strike in Los Angeles and Minneapolis Friday and New York newspa­per negotiations again appeared to be facing a newspaper shut­down.

However, a teacher strike in Muskogee, Gkla., ended when teachers voted 274-50 to return to work Monday. They ended their week-long walkout when school board officials moved to submit a new desegregation nlaii to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The Muskogee teachers had struck to demand an adequate desegregation plan so that fed­eral funds would not be cut off. They feared a loss of federal funds would lead to sa lary cuts

MINI-SKIRT BANNED IN LEBANON

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -King Faisa l of Saudi Arabia has banned the miniskirt and other "indecent d r e s s " for women such as shorts, trousers and the Ike, the Saudi Arabian press reports.

wore a The bride length dress of pink lace t r immed with satin With deep rose accessories and a corsage of Cymbidium orchids.

The matron of honor wore a two-piece dress of aqua lace with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

A breakfast reception, cat­ered by the bride 's son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staie of this city, and their son, J a m e s Willard, also of this city, was held at the Norfolk Rod and Gun Club.

After the reception, the cou­ple left for a weekend- at their camp on the McCavanaugh Pond Club near St. Regis Fal ls . They will reside a t 1416 J a y St., this city.

Mr. Baxter owns and operates a Custom Saw Mill at Knapps

street! OSAKA, Japan (AP) — Hu­ber t H. Humphrey suggested to­day that J apan and other na­tions exert pressure on the Unit­ed States, the Soviet Union and the two Vietnams to make peace on the Indochina peninsu­la .

The former vice president and

Democratic presidential nomi­nee singled out, in addition to Japan, Britain, F rance , West

Germany, India and Pakistan. But h e added a t a news confer­ence a t Expo '70 that other countries also could bring their pressure on the nations involved in ttie Vietnam conflict. He said the Soviet Union is involved be? cause it aids the North Viet­namese.

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Students Clash With Police In Trent©, Italy

TKENTO, Italy (AP) — Hun­dreds of students wielding crow-. . „11U ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ „ C i C l l u l u l u 5

bars and throwing cobblestones ™? aircratt carrier two Jima. iQUt [or i n c r e a s e d s a i a r i e s and

clashed with riot police Friday! ™ t h a t J™1 h e ^ T me rf w a f smaller classes. night amid a cloud of teargas in!a °£atlce h e wouW b e m c i u d e ^ this northern Italian city More im t h e § roup s w u n m ers to aid, In New York, chief mediator than 15 persons, 12 of them.po- ̂ e astronauts after they splash-1 Theodore W. Kheel called the

rents earlier this month saying he had been assigned to the un-|and layoffs. derwater demolition t eam on % fe ^ . ^ M :

r ^ . X ^ r i r y . ± l p J a n < i Minneapolis were hofding

j ed down in the South Pacific. changes of a newspaper settle-The possibility became a real- ment "extremely remote ," add-

licemen, were injured.

The students burned cars , set J ity Fr iday, and the sailor 's ] ing that the 10 unions in the n e fire to kiosks, and damaged a (mother, Mrs. Raymond Banfield gotiations were a "great dis-newapaper building. They were of this Elmira suburb, said she tance" away from management protesting the results of a local j was "simply elated" as she of the city's four major daily tr ial of two of their colleagues watched the recovery operation newspapers "on the money arrested earlier this week on charges of violence and insults too public officials. The court

acquitted one of the studen tsf roalck of proof and gave the oth a four-month suspended sen­tence.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs . Patr ick A.

Hadley of 510 Riverside Ave., this city, announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Cynthia Zella, to Sgt. Michael F. Barr, U.S. Air Force , son of Mr. and Mrs . William J . Ba r r of 722 Congress St.,. city. Miss Hadley was graduated from Ogdens-

burg Free Academy in 1969. She is a student at the st. Law­rence State Hospital School of Nursing. Sergeant Barr was

graduated from Ogdensburg F r e e Academy in 1968. He is an a i r traffic controller a t Clark Air Force Base, Republic of the Philippines. No date has been set for the wedding. (Allen

Photography)

on television. j question.' Banfield, a member of the , As t ime passed without agree-

swimming team in high school, j ments, Eheel said the danger of joined the Navy in January 1969 (ei ther a strike or a lockout in-and has been stationed in Cali-' creased at the New York Times, fornia much of the time since j the Daily News, the New York then. ! p o s t a n d the Long Island Press .

Frank LaVigne Accepts Humanitarian Award Frank LaVigne of 817 Jay St.

was awarded the Francis W. Ryan Humanitar ian Award this morning at the Kiwanis-spon-sored Inter-Faith Breakfast a t the Elks Club.

He was honored, accord­ing to members of the award committee, for generously giv­ing of his time and knowledge in planning the complete can­vass of the city for the relig­ious census taken, a number of

years ago. He was also chair­man of the St. Mary's Cathed­ral Division,

In addition to that project,

LaVigne, a member of the

Rotary Club, received the j In July of 1959, he was elect-award for his years of interest !ed vice president of the St. and t ime devoted to working Lawrence County Association for Kiwanis Baseball, the Girl Scouts and the Boy Scouts.

LaVigne is a native of Og­densburg and a graduate of Og­densburg F r e e Academy. H s first job was with the Ogdens­burg Post Office, where he first worked on the special de­l ivery service, then as clerk, and after rendering the public

many years of courteous and helpful service in that ca­pacity, he was appointed post­mas ter in July of 1957. He re ­tired July 31, 1965.

of Pos tmasters , and later be­came president of t he associa­tion.

He is active in the local Chamber of Commerce.

During his time as postmast­er, the Ogdensburg Postal De­partment was awarded the su­perior accomplshment award in motor vehicle safety.

The past recipients of the

Francis Ryan Humanitarian Award are Miss Margaret Westbrook and Mrs. Elizabeth Benton in 1968 and 1969, res ­pectively. :

I n typical display of his de- today -was the Franc i s W, R y a n tO the pUbllC interest, F rank LaVigne, Humanitarian Award for his various activ*-

foreground, was among those who volunteered ties, including the planning for the TeligiOUS labor to construct a community beach build- census of the city, ing a t the public beach 10 yea r s ago. LaVigne t