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MAKING A SHEPHERD—Preparing for San- ected by M n . Barbara Dob. wQ! be present* day evening's Christmas pageant at Platts- ed at 5 p. m. It will feature the children of bergb First Methodist Church are. from left, the church's Junior Department. The Junior Ricky Stout, John Seller and Carol Allen. Choir directed by Miss Charlotte Bolles will The pageant, which was written and is «Ur- sing.

Whallonsburg 4-H-ers receive awards

WILMINGTON w "Urn wU * * * # « CAMS Committee met wtth KOMKKNI JKtar aBBpftittve dtrtctcr oT 1 0 m m <* « « •

tended. One problem la how to build

attendance to classes oo foods, buying to advantage, etc. Mr. Nye suggested that mothers who cannot get out should have the class taught In their homes.

Mr. Nye told of another phase of CAKE work that is being de­veloped. People who would like to build homes and do most of the work themselves may. if a group of eight in the general area, sign up. Money at four per cent will be loaned, and 30 j years to pay it off allowed Work j would be done co-operatively by those securing loans. The cost of the home would be scaled ac­cording to income. The federal government will make the loan, which will cover foundation, and putting up the building but not j the inside finishing, which is up! to the individual. I

There is also a program on \ foot to help elderly people get! employment. j

i Chairman Buehler proposed; ! Christmas baskets be put up for j those who might have a slim

! holiday otherwise. Mrs Lester.;

j coordinator, will compile the I list.

State top t m i M n in the State Bteft-ttoa DfpgrtaMt said M<tay the daptrtiMftt would tiril tor to-creased stale aid to putt* schools beyond the $14ft-mfflion boost already preserved by ex­isting aid formulas.

That put education Commis­sioner James E. AHen Jr. and Edgar W. Coupe*, chancellor of the State Board of Regents, in the camp of the Legislatures Democratic leaders, who have included in their 1W7 program a plank recommending in­creased aid to schools.

The Democrats have not of­fered a specific proposal, bow-

_ tay they are study n the matter

What wm happen to the pro­posal remibs a qaaattan be­cause of the U«Wature*s poUt-tcally divided make-up. Repub­licans controlling the Senate have indicated they would like to see a conservative approach to school spending this year.

Whether that attitude, ex-pressed by Senate Majority Leader Earl W. Bcydges, re­flects Gov. Rockefeller's think­ing Is not clear. The Republi­can governor has voiced hopes of avoiding new or increased taxes this year but has refused to rule out the possibilities,

seek higher aid governor * refusing to commit himself until he determines the needs of puWk education and other operations involving large-scale spending.

Allen and Couper commented on Use state aid proposal during a press conference following the regents' monthly meeting here. The two said the amount of the recommended increase was still under study.

Allen said that the department and the regents also probably

| would recommend some chang-| es in the existing formula for i dispensing the financial help.

The Regents moved ahead la a related area by approving the department's proposed budget for the next fiscal year, seeking appropriations totaling $1.68 bil­lion.

That is $169.7 milttoo more than the total for the current ft* nancial year.

Of the requested increase, $146 million already is mandated by existing law. the department noted. The current state-aid for­mula will require $140 million more than the $1 36 billion ap­propriated for that category this vear.

Mohawk strikers given a deadline UTICA, NY. ( A P ) - A costly

strike against Mohawk Airlines entered its second week Friday with no date set for resumption of talks in the dispute over pen­sion-plan payments.

Meanwhile, a supreme court justice gave the union until Mon­day to show cause why it should not be enjoined from what Mo­hawk called unlawful picketing.

The 500 mechanics, members of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace workers, struck the nation's lar­

gest regional carrier at midnight j Dec. 8 after both sides failed to j reach agreement at bargaining I sessions in Washington with fed-; eral mediators.

The strike was estimated to have cost more than $300,000 so far in wages and revenues.

No official estimate of the loss j in revenue was available but an ! airline spokesman had said ear-! lier it would probably amount to i about $35,000 a day.

The airline has maintained about 70 per cent of its flight

i capability by employing super-! visory personnel to service its ! jet and turbo-prop aircraft. All propeller driven planes were

• grounded last Saturday. j Two mechanics and an airline ; pilot have been arrested and ! charged with disorderly conduct as tension increased along the picket lines.

! Thursday night, the airline had a show cause order served on

i the president of Local 75 of the I union, accusing strikers of [•'blocking airport entrances, in­

timidating or threatening non-strikers and damaging or mutila­ting property."

A union leader contended, bow-ever, that pickets were being subjected to "constant harass­ment" by supervisory personnel.

The order was returnable Fri­day but Judge J. Robert Lynch of State Supreme Court adjourn­ed the case until Monday at the request of the union.

Lynch said any reported inci­dents between Friday and Mon­day could be presented at the hearing

By MBS. DAN WALKER K M S t t a r K3-77tt

- WHALLONSBURG-Members ef the Burg-ets 4-H Club met at the Whallonsburg Grange hall Dec. 12 with about 30 mem­bers attending. Officers presid­ing included William Palmer, dub president; Ramona Condit secretary, and Edward KeHy, treasurer. Lloyd James is vice president.

Donald Stiles, Essex County Extension agent from the 4-H Department, made comments on the history of the dub.

He then awarded pins and certificates as follows: One year Mary L. Palmer; two years, Beverly Cassick, James Schrie-ber and David Sayward; three years, Wanda Skopayko, Betty Bolia. James Palmer and Thom­as Palmer; four years, Joan Coonrod.

Among the older members, a pin for six years of club work went to Lloyd James: for seven years, to Steve Sayward and Edward Kelly. Jean Clark, now in college, received an award

I for nine years, and Gail Kelly, in her last year, received a ten-year pin.

t Leadership pins were given to ! Mrs. Cassick and to Steve Say-j ward Sr.. for their help. A com-j mittee. headed by the officers, j was organized to present part I of the Community Christmas j program to be held Dec. 21 at i 7:30 p.m.

j After the business meeting. grab-bag gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served.

• • •

I The Home Demonstration Unit ! held their Christmas meeting at ! the home of Mrs. Darwin Clark. : Before the meeting. Mrs V*'in-j me Sanders demonstrated cake-mixing, and a party cake was placed in the oven. Then slides were presented showing differ­ences in flour ingredients, and comparing all-purpose flour with cake flour.

Mrs. Mclntyre also informed the group about the expanded policy of Extension Service, by which if is hoped that more people will be reached with in­

formation. Projects will still be selected and presented with the aid of Cornell specialists and bulletins, but local units will be encouraged to make use of the talents available locally to in­clude extra opportunities.

On Dec. 21 children are in­vited to take part in the annua! Community Christmas program. If someone in your family wishes to participate, those in charge of planning the event include the Rev. Bishop and the Rev Cassick. Mrs. Elvin Cross as head of the Junior Grange: Mrs. Harold James of the 4-H Club; Chief Arnold Crowning-shield of the Fire Department. There will be candy for the chil­dren, carol singing for all, and the time is Wednesday at 7:30.

E x p e n s i v e n e a t n e s s LOUISVILLE iAP>-The white

plank fences erected around most horse farms in Kentucky-are attractive and expensive.

The cost of installing and painting them is $1 a running foot of fence.

%^W\kkb Men Like Their Women to Buy

Their Gifts at NATIONAL ARMY STORES

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"...you'll be a Man, my son!" Rudytrd Kipling appreciated better thaa most the making and meaning of a man.

And if be were alive today, he'd un­doubtedly have applied the famous quote above to America's newspaperboy*.

By faithfully delivering the news day-iiv aad-<Uy-oct, fair weather or fouL, a news-paperboy teams responsibility at an early

2 S YCA*ft OF

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F O * AMERICANS

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He learns enterprise. Dedication. D*» portability. How to fill an important place tn the community.

And he learns the vafce of money and saving, too . . . and of looking ahead to the future. That's why many a newspaperboy develop* the habit of buying U.S. Savings Bonds regularly. Maybe to beip put himself through coltege someday.

More than that, newspaperbcys have done their communities and their zuuon a

RUDYARD KIPLING

real serviee since 1941, not only by buying Bonds themselves, but by helping to pro­mote and seQ Savings Bonds and Stamps, too.

The nation's brothers and dads in V5et Nam thank you. The Treasury Department and Uncle Sam salute you. And someday, when you're a Man, my son . . . you 11 thank yourself for having been a newspaperboy.

NOW— Strings Bonds Pay 4.15ft!

Interest on new E and H Bonds you p*r* tfuue kaM been raUed to 4.15*** when held to maturity. E Bonds mature faster —noes in just 7 ?tar$. Your old Bonds mill ear* mor*^ too. Savings Bonds are better to buy, and hold, than ever.

Buy U.S. Sayings Bonds • r *

Farm pri with othe

Farm prices have been catching up wti] prices.

That's how Merle W. Clinton County cooperaf tension agent, summed explanation Prof. Kern Rt>bmM>n, Cornell farm niist, gave New York e: agents on the 9-per-eerrt farm prices in the fir months of 1966.

Addressing the annual conference at Cornell, H explained tiiat other pne continuously during the ::<>m 1955 to 1%J whe prices remained relative

Between l'.*55 and !%C '̂.ie larm pi :ce> decree

jnerajje of one-tenth of cc-t a \ear while reu prices increa>ed an a\e ! ) per cent and hour! rates went up four \x ;>er \ear.

Farmers did only a »K e M c \ ! f c during

.•;nson c*b>er\ed Dun :od, the price- the;* r

went up onlv three-tei cne per cent each yea

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Lyon Mo heads Re

SILVER BAY. Minn. election of EM. Fumes.-t.ve of Lyon Mountain t) succeed J William a- president of Reserve <"o. wa* announced this ' a meeiir.^ of members c • ̂ m i • a n y' s m a n a g e m e r t here.

Fumes« h ^ bee" e>

ass \:ce prevder: new responsibilities on when Br>am retire^ fr live managehv.t c: th eer tacomte firm

The announcements made by T. F. Patton. d c: Ke.serve's board u: d ard president and chat: the board oi Republic

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