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. ! BRUSHljON, N. Y., THURSDAY, October 8,1953 1 PRICE: Three CENTS

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acts By Heii Brush* \

Macies

Tike soutih*wisst au&riter of Bangor was owned, at art e.arly date by Ash-^LBMOin, of Mew Haven, Conn., a?md tutor his death -a large, part of the7

tract was pui'icbased in 184,2 by Ms grandson, gnarled ~C. Whittelsey, laen of Koxbwy, Conn., and sulbse-yuentiy ewe of. the foremost, business m$n in 'Malone* A grist mill and saw mill wer,© erected,, though by whom it is not ascertainable with certainty,, but as Charles., ,a son of Asahel,, looked, after Ms father's in­terests here prior to*, Mr. Whittel-tsey's ownershfo. it is believed that. acting for .the £a.t!her, he was the builder. Mr. Whittelsey sold the aiills and a part of the land to Char-

,M& Bacon in^lSSl. and the latter sola. ;ln tMJ to #ell.s S. Dickinson and fiJdwin L. Me'ig-s. The property pass­ed next in 1371> to Bebert Duhlop.

'There are no mills there how, they ;

;kaviag: burned in 188.3., and at it's • • 'busiest the sett.leni.ent c.oan,pris:ed j

only- the mils , a shoe shop' ;an& v-aj few ho'UiseSi The lo.oaj.ity" still goes] by the name of BaeonVil'leVand. thf* •cross* highway teadinig to it • |s. %ej Bacon Boad. The County . r©ce'K%. icpn^jtejted a ; new highway; :$8i(L ;' „:$J ibrttfetf over-- the Little Salgaon 'ijtiver at $&<?anville»-

"...The road . known as the (Salluv Roati was named after a Mr:, Gialluiv who erected a saw mill about a,, &UB '• n4>xth ©fftoute 11 B on ..the Little, jgi$i$4a *Biver.. Mr.. G&BW&* ewftei: a, teemo &#arby^.., TJhis Mill, . ,.aosQ£#inf to the record went out o! escistehofc before 1840, an another mill at the s>ame place was #r«!>ed.by a. Willianv Boat and was .ppefatsd i n 1§1:&- by. Stephen Gates and in Wfa by Bliaahj M. Wilson. This mill ceased op^ra,-kims VOL 1879. - Ho other record - fcajs; been found which teks a$it%i$g .a* .̂ oait where Mr.. Gallup came' troth., or' any of bis aneesters.• ; '; ^, /'.;•.,_;,

A. mile and a half ifcest of ••*wmt' Bangor the "Half . Way ;I|ousift; t$&:

•oallea) ihecati^e i t ssas %g»rj)^iati|ft ly' «aidi#ay betiweeji "H^tiafef # g ^ ; - s ^ Og.deil's;hTi.ng>' was ' ke&t : Ifr''";'stage

. coach times hy James Lawrenoe, and then by Lep-nard Fish. It was a comaii&dio'tis 'structure, painted if6d, on the »6rth side of the-, »ternpft4 (iK&titB M B>» and: was famo-us-^for s long time, for it's, fine table of'' good home oo-Qfeery and als:o as a favorite resort for large and jolly" •dancn.g parties. The hanse wasi 'burned, in 1883.

From th'S' No*venib&r 2®,t% 19'2i8 is sue of the J^acts the follOAVing is froi-aithe CooS's Corners, ftotess , . . - . '

B-rne.st..Wlteoa, Wilbet Am7> :A* 'Cx. AtQiy aM son. George 3n& 1 i # r y Thomas'are all (i.riv,ing/ nm po$4 cars, purchased throagh. Molyin Brcwtt, of M'oira. "Bub says'* /he sold &v& oar.s. here in less-'.tb^n fouj*. days-,, and: ail money • db!w4 '' Thft

: ;ptiroiha.sefs are .all good men that could toy antos by ' the cp-load, M .Sjtwe •' takes Mel to '.s&ll cam..

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Missing H(eoting

"Thetfe are'SO> Ma?iy rude: i^fecip* tious, Mr, €haima.n/' coanplaiii^, i%.e .Speaker, "that I •can hardly hear iny «elf speak." ' , ' . • . '

"DonH let i t botiher you," pip.ecl; u,p a voice tfroom the rear. "Yon%e ndt aaissittg a1tty'fc|iittg*',

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Mrs. .William L. Watson of Cape Wioceot, :New York landed this1

40 lb. St. Lawrence Musky, a First Prize Winner In the Louis A, Weble Fishing Contest

MORE PRODUCTION WITH LESS WORK,

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* Everyone agrees witK the principle of more production witK-less work. Execution of this principle generally means more money with more leisure time. Farmers are producing more farm products with fewer hours of labor thanyever before. Output of farm products for human use is now about 70. per cent greater than before World War I, while the time spent at ihe farm is 15, per cent less. This means that production per hour of farm work has doubled in less than 40 years with about half of the gain coming m the last decade.

l The influences resulting in the increase of crop production per man-hour fall into two grouptf—those that chiefly affect yields per

1 acre and those that mainly influence the labor used per acre, Por .some crops such as potatoes the increase in yields has been so great jthat more man-hours are required per acre than formerly. But for 'most crops the labor used has gone down despite the higher yield* yThe cut in labor used per acre of crops has been partly due to in­

creased use of mechanically-powered machines. The list of these machines is long and would include small grain combines, corn pickers, field forage harvesters, mowers, cultivators and many other farm implements. Greater use of automobiles and motor trucks also have reduced .time for farm hauling jobs.

t The list of factors that have raised crop yield also is long. Al­though, weather has been very infltiential in npping crop yields during recent'years, other factors are much more important. Such factors include the use of new hybrids, increased application of fertilizers

.and lime, adoption of soil and moisture-conserving practices, more •effective control of pests and diseases, arid irrigation and drainage. %

Looking Around-Tlie North Country

Saomao Lake—Several members iMaIom>~tt fe Weetfcd th'i± *h*

f Ataoaca M » planning to attend Mhool tqfa a ^tfummi^ i i l i-nd take par* to "Scout's Day" at \ soon s t o r l West Paifit, November 7<t&.

Mialon9~--&eiiator C ^ e n e e 'Kilbtttn , a s announced he will mot afetendi the hearing' at Oam,p Drwa held by ^'6$, 3. Walter liichlrman's Hoase military

Jtort CO'Ytogi»nrj-K#nneth *Stowart He(p. in u.nop^selii t^ls ye,a«r for' pe-election to && poiat U sn^ervisdr.

^a,titon—On *'ira4ionaI fiaiis 25 twteitt of m^|of kUtm ft*4 -com-

•nvestigatog t t e sale of eauipmeifai ydars of a«e atatetf. m*m Vt ^e lm it the po»t Sawtor Kilburn said tk St, I ^ ^ m O m l t y m ^ m ^

gagementa^ • . ) Tj^ T a c k lee^y^pt.

Sco«lt Officers Elected _ Officers of tihe Adiroji^^ek Oouittoii,' Boy Scoutis of AmeriOa, were are-el­ected last Sunday* at /a ineeting held 'a Maione at Franklin Academy, and tihe Coumtry Club. Ail of5Qc$rs were 'pinainsdHd the same po^ts they held, ai l year. 9am EarmMee, Topper ^nfcie, itVestdent; PieaiTS jgpjauldin,g» Vtalcne, Vice -P.rfeisidO'ntf, Joseph P . ;iarriga.n, Bangor, Councils OomniiS'S-aii'rr; and^ George'La T^an, Baranaic l^ako Treasurer."

The m eating pp^anod in the ,a€ter-iiODin at Fra.nklin. Acfe^smy where

Church Awiiibii ;

T&&'Lord's- Mt& Project A,ttetlo.n sale* 'hefci '\Mt ^atarday at the Brufertttcn. U&tk&$&% -Ciw*ih was & big ^Tffoe»s* atsooa^ing tih* imports from toy. Jltssftel* K &i|f& tKMPtor of the Bnishton attttf jfolrA (Sf^hodi»ts Chur-.cthes, By^rytftfttfy # > ^ was dona«ted by tttie ohurtch m e a l ^ «U kinds of' 'canned gdiodsy wjttaish; vegetables, fcwo ,ealv,es, chiclets , puppies and a

)icturres of tl^e" Scout Jamboree ito .'tWg w«r*' amoW 1*1̂ an&ny; lteni# au ^aiifoimia were 'shown'by 'Ja^ies jan4 t ' l

t i c , n 'e d °^- , /5* r; ^ t t * '^r*1 Cia-fence J_roftie Tleitderson, who took the uctures. TWey are sons', of Dr. %n&' MT'S. Ttobert A. Hende/rso.'Nu ' ^

^ffeer-'thfe meMifi^ 'a-'-atiiittef ' ̂ *$»* -erred at 6 P . M. a t the 'Jfialone "•)oii'ii!.ry Club with ^.bpdt 126 present.

Si'lvier bearvier awards were presen-e l to LaVffence Turner,s of IVLaltwre, nd "vVilliam Petty, of Saranac I^ilre. •"he awards were presented by 'Mr . flar.riga.il and 'Bam E&elberg, of Sa-ranac Lake.

J. P. Harrigan Cited Joseph P. Harrigaai, COmm^ander

of the American Legion. Fourth Dis­trict, has recently received "a cita-tiorn from the State Dept. of the Le>-don for his work as Scouter and Legionnaire. -

Mr. flarrigan received* the citation i t the Fourth District meeting held (n Ogdemsburg last Sunday.

Blatter aiasiiatedT the eu^ioneer, Mr< AiHhfU*1 Ston« tfhifo* Mr. and Urs. Clnytcni Winters co|tect«e^ f#f the

A refresihitteiit ?anc©»sioia' W.ft« Op­erated' b f B l * T^mW- wH^ the assis­tance of Dent Basting*. A bak*d goods-and ranMimg:* "iMrfe' W.a« con­ducted hy sevenal Brnshton ladies a»t W a. m. of m Mdie* &ty.

Dickinson Center ' . Girl Marries. Miss Beterly MaUette, daugihter of

Leo MaUette, of Diicktoson Center, and the late GVT/rs'. Mallefcte became

the bride of Bolland Boyei&r son of Mr, apd M m iHalsiey (Boyear of Ma-lone, in a ceremony performed by Rev. E. H. Bernier to Notre Dame Ohureih on September .26th.

Ifiss Frances Bdyea, tihe brlde'e 'sister, and Elmer Mallette the bride­groom's ibrother, acted as attendants*.

•Mias Jeaaette iFaubert .played the orgain.

The bride were a 'gown of white |'hylon net over tal-fete, a veil ot il-bxsoin. attached to a crown of seed pearls and carried red " roses aad ' white pomiipoms.

Tre oouiple will reaide with her father for the time "being.

Closed Door Hearing

';'&& American Automobile Associa-tiorj, official has asked for a nation­wide drive to rid the highways of mofcoris'tis whose licenses have ibeen

or ausipettded. ;.

Stiff Federal marketing auotas on the 1954 cotton crop appear assumed with the Agriculture Department's estiinate of; a • 15,3

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—Senator Joseph McCarthy, {seated; left), is shown during a press conference prior to * d«s«f door hearing in Los Angeles, investigating the removal of secret docu« •

; ments from the U.S. Government Printing Office, which the Wi«*; i consin'figure said would be "tremendously more important than thek; i Alger Hiss case.*! The Senator.had five witnesses subpenaed tat hi*1

1 one-man prober

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