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TRIBUNE-PRESS Published Every Thursday at 10-14 Park Street Gouverneur, New York MASON ROSSITER SMITH I President and Editor Go«DON J. BUTLER, General Manager CHARTS A. FERCI'SON, Asst. Gen. Manager DOEOTHY D. CATHERS, 'Managing EdUor F. \V. Ri'MKK, Advertising Manager • EUNOB T. HI/CUES. Circulation Manager at the Ptwt OTftrv at QuuMnMMt, N«« Yaffc M d+m Matter. SOVIET SHOW jand at pla> : wild skMghrkies he-ois of New Yi>rk State, WaTer- NIH VaUK hir*1 a troika uhree horse*i. fun Town BuiMers Kxcharige and the < Continued .from pape 1> at the lair, etc, all art* beautifully St. -l^awivfuv Valley Building Kinopanorama in projected sinv ' presented Exchange and the St. Lawrence ilaxly on a wide, curved screen There s a 15-nnnute interrais-'! ValJ*-y Building Trades Employers from three separate prv^tfTors, sion. ami th»»n the film begins with Association. one in the center and one on the a dmu^ Fairy Tale\ in which He is also member of the Lions right and left, these latter rwo R<%\ China tells its Ntory Kxcell- ami Gouverneur Luncheon Club \crossing over\ each other to pro-%su? photography portrays thous- Ject on the opposite sic!*' of the and^ of people buikiing. both by *creen. , f machin>ry and with th«ir hare Stereophonic sound - and it isi^'ui*. the uall of a *reat dam. excellent — is provided through pai't *»f a mammoth power pro- niae sound tracks. In order to make the best pos- sible comparison, we obtain***! the best possible seats — right ui the center of the loges Hut by com- parison with Cinerama viewed from the same position. KirK>puno- rama's three projections overlap SO that a kind of border appears between the three pictures on the screen, and in fact. The light itselt in the three projections sometimes varies greatly The center section may be Qiute dark, while the two &)de sections are much lighter, all of which produces a curious effect *when, for example, a dancer moves from the center of the screen to the side * \ In Cinerama, on the other hand. the projections nTatch more per ami the Citizens Kducational Ad- visory Council of liouverneur. Mr .Lacks was t*ducatt»d at Shenandoah Valley Academy. New Market, Ya . and West Virginia I I\niwrsity Mr served in the V S Later in the film, the viewer Navy in 19-U see* nvt^n aini WUIIUMI at work in He resides in Gouverneur with I hi- fK'Jtls. again mth machinery his wife, the former Katheryn on the one hand, and hard manual Leonard, and their five children. lalxir on th* 1 other* Th** Oiinese jevt section of the film concludes with a pictuiv stoi> of the production of the fir^t automobile manufac- tured in Red China. X'ICVNS of The World's Fair last year in Bnissells, bits of the Rus- sian ballet \Swan Lake' with the Talented (ialina I'lanova in the starring role, incomparable folk dances b\ the Moiseyev Dance Kn- semble. a tremendously moving aerial view of fields tof waving grain rolling off into the distance, as far as the eye can see. and a powerful dramatic sequence Rod & Gun <Continued from page 1» ' field trials, owned by Stan (Tiiras , of Niagara Falls. Mr Chiras is president of the organization which publishes the National German Short Hair magazine each month. 1 Because of the time taken by the field trail events, the Pistol club meeting has been postponed. fectly and the lighting in each is -noting the great new power dam Premiums so carefully controlled that the on Tn<? Vol * a Rlv *T. **in & the pic picture before you appear^ to be tu \'[ i to lfs <-'io.se. a single projection from one sid»' of the screen to the other One of the most difficult adjust- tiientj the moviemaker mast achieve in order to make his pro- duct appear genuinely lifelike — But the film leaves? some Ques- tion It's a little hard to believe, for example, that the average Russian -- as the film, implies - spends part of his time working on farm and the American technician, af- ter years of trial and error, really or in factory, and the remainder in practicing ballet and dramatics or (Continued from page 1> • Guernseys Scott Cook and Sons, Potsdam: Clarence L. Pernn. Can- ton: Dwayne and David Martin. Gouverneur; A W. Randall and | Sons. Gouverneur. iBrown Swiss: Alton and Rich- ard Byrns, Gouverneur; Raymond Hamilton. Gouverneur; Steward Benedict, Massena. THE TRIBUNE-PRESS Sec, 1, Gouverneur, N.T. Thtir*d»y. July S*. Rensselaer Falls ScoresonTV By BKKNICK MA( ' MOXAGIJS Stuart Gives Glimpses of Swedish Life. Customs and Language in Daily Log I f hih , A I streets on Exactly what does an American! sUf ; IN * Kali* Mrs. Dm wood Turner and Mrs. Dan Mack have both been winners on the 1 p.m., musical TV. program. Mrs Tur student living with a Kuropean family see. do ami think during his May abroad? •Much of the answer to this question is given in the daily lot; kept by Stuart Crowner, a Gou- verrwur high school student, who is spending the summer in Stoek- ner received a permanent wave set holm. Sweden, with the family of and Mrs Mack a salt and pepper a I'ivil engineer, the Arvki Wiiners. ' under the American Field Service grinder from Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Turner, son, David and daughter, Lynn Marie, attended the annual G.L.F. warehouse picnic held at Carter ' Park, Saturday. Mr. Turner us an i employee of the G.L.K. in Canton. I Mr and Mrs Daniel Mack spent five days the past week visiting [ relatives and friends in New ! Brunswick and Atlantic City of which was ao nar- row we could touch both sides at | w i uiijMrt it r\ C1IIU nuailllV. V H> in : New Jersey. Mrs Mack and chil- t dren remained in Syracuse for the ' [weekend with her parents, Mr. and : Mrs. Maurice McGraw. A KiX'OND <iKC>l V OF FK>;sH AIK VOIMJSTKKS arrival at the (.othrrneur dejx»t at 10 a.m. Friday. From left t«i right they are Beverly Rohan. Nanltta Ja<k%on. Konert Madonia, David Spemer and Jo>ce l»«trk*Jlu. (ieortcia Tuirrito. BK>t nhown in the J>i<ture, is t^re fi»r the tenth straight >ear. Host faniilie% for the group in<hule the \ irtor B»Mm. the Devter Barkleyn, the Melvin NtowelK the U ended Utshua* and >Ur> >lanson. The Kev. Stan- ley F. Broun was on hand to tjreet the children. Chairman of the pn»je< t i% 4<>hn A. \ViHenh:icher. riribunt-Press photo) 1 program I Sine** he is the only AS F. stu- i dent in SiockhoJm. he has be<-n of- 1 fetvd rniiny unusual opportunities to becom* acquainted with the country and the people. a> is indi- cated by the following excerpts from his log: Wednesday. July 1 - WVnt to Technical museum at 10 Kxtieme- i ly interesting 1 saw a vibration ! machine, atomartuni. od planes and cars of many models, and an underground mine Then had luncj] at a very American stand called \The Corner.\ I'm amazed at the amount of Knglish you see in newspapers, on labels, in the city. \ etc. ! We once. We visited the Gi*at church, very beautiful and over 700 years old. Many tourists were there. J m the only A.F.S.er in Stock- holm, but by no means am I the only American here 1 keep meet- ing them every day. You can al- ways tell an American in the city, always with their cameras. We went that evening to SalU- jobaden, about two Swedish mUeft \\2 Kn*;lish milesi from Stock- ho'm and bathed 111 the Baltic. It was wry warm and not at all sal- ty. The area is inhabited by the \upper ten,\ and their villas are here. We returned and made a sight- stvmg schedule for the next week. looked around in y o y knows how — is to control film reading a technological book. speed both in taking and project- ing the picture so that movement is not distorted. I As one extreme, remember the old movies and especially the But even assuming this is real, j wonders why it is that^he ap- j parel displayed by a man and sev- ! girl models in the fashion show at the Soviet Exhibition does Boy Scouts (Continued from page : this are not yet worked out by the committee if the Russians actually build and the automobiles displayed at : Baard Exhibition the movie doesn't 45500 for 1960 was adopted by the newsreels made in this countr> nor appear in the movie Or why. j Tne Operat i ng Budget of $32 about 1917* ' -1 \~ \ \~ \\\ \ \ J \\\\ .The Communist film we was in no way jerky like these, but The producer apparently attempt- ed the oJd trick of taking the pic- ture at a slow or normal speed, and then speeding it up consider- Young Americans A party was given for Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Palmer recently by! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mack in j honor of their birthdays. Other quests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ptilmei i T .. * 4 o J r %« i shops: china, glass, i.«..v 4 *v^n- Dinner cues.s on Sunday of Mr. ! tfk)fhin etc and Vm thorol f Khlv am N rs. ( larenre Poor were Mr j twvjnt¥d , h Swei1isn &u ^ and Mrs. Gone Kddy of Theresa, i wood handilTttfts . and woo , . m The best I ve ever seen. If I had I the money. I could go wiki.herv. handle wifts. Miss Yelma IVwey of Gouverneur i was a \sevkend guest. Mrs. Hazel Cline accompanied So much beauty in glass that it MKTZLKK «her brother and wster-in-lau Bom to Wavne R. land Mrs. Glen Sullivan of y Mr. seems impossible I schedule to do it. Friday. July 1<> - At 10 we went to the bank < for the third timeJ to cash an express cheque. I must get out of this city. It's tod ex- pensive' Went to the Hous* of Parliament, which has an EnglKh tour We saw both chambers, com- mittee rooms, and the party room. The halls and two chambers i where ihey vote electronically) were ijuite impressive. The fumil> 1 think ti^ are a ver\ typical Sw«xiish Jamiiy, which sjnaks very highly for the Swedes. The arc so very friendly and hos- pitable -t they're always having and Can^ine Kice Metzler. R-3. CJouxerneur. a daughter. Sherry We went to Skausen an o|»en-j ^ Utwts to burg to Tupper I^ke on Sunday, j air dance and sort of amusement f Wt> naV ' j l j where they visited Mr. and Mrs. 'park This is very beautiful. l^c:*t- L Q M Q lot of fun pronunciations. I try Lee. July 13. ' j Laurence Quinn. Mrs. Qumn is a ' ed neaj- the center of Stockholm!' 11 imiTalt * their sounds and tone SCANLON Born to Robert E. ; sister of Mrs. Cline and Mr. Sul- surrounded by many trees. Skau-' of voar °>\ SM1 <»n£ with f>1 ah\ af- and Gloria Kane Seanlon, Harris- j livan. - j sen was loaded with young people ville. a daughter. Diane Kathleen. , Mr. anil Mrs. .Clarence McAUis- ' an j the orchestra U*3 pieit*s» of i * nrn P ut tne VVt>ri ^ s Julv 16 | tor were dinner guests recently of • Lars Undstrom wa> great KOHDE B<irn to Donald** W. jiheLr nephew and niece, Mr and 1 >*rida>'. July 3 - Ar night we tho phrase and We are always busy -ioing some- hini;. going on and Vivian Premo Kohde, 148 Wil- Mrs. George McAllaster, in Gouv - fwent to the very beautiful Milles ! nor on son street, a son. Peter William, erneur. f> Julv 17 trips and L _ ^ ^. L , budget provides for the Exhibition, the movie doesn t , |he ^ {ar]es and Md expenses of show the Russian people using ; a Dlstrict ^^ ExeC utive tor them. BARBARITO- Born to Albert L. and IVarlie Millar Barbarito. Hammond, a son. Kenneth Michael. July 17. \ PLTMAN -Born to Oark Farm Hold Mr. and Mr*s. Robert Crowe of the McAdoo road have sold their farm to Elwin Sprowls of Lisbon. They witt move\ to Canton to live tin an apartment in the house with and Shirley Roberts Putman. 19; their son and daughter-in-law. Mr one pha>* of my stay after din- Saturday. gardea a museum of the works i l * n ^ TT ani1 l are a^a>' s together of Carl Milles. the great Swedish I iin<i w ^ hlVe ^ Treat fun - HLS dee P sculptor. His \Sunsinger' ami I inTorrsT in rn<xlern jazz gives us a 4 God on a Rainbow are in the . ! ^ 1S u > v man > lon E discussions^] UN. building. This man was a **•• >wv S genius * \\ f arn *'y Rpcc!;s Swedish From time to time III explore ne;m ' r1 ' »rne 'hervfhev have son)fthi.., i^or>«nce to say. Yet the film leaves vou with the leach of the St. Lawrence Coun- cils two districts and the Council feeling that these Russians, as Executlvei as well as the ofUce bly in projection. The movie, we people. mu*t be wonderful people staff of two girls Offjce rontal thought, suffered for it. , - and they probably are. if we as i TiHintenancet supplies, telephone! the Soviet camerman ap- , Americans cooki get to know them ; irwuranee and ^^ security are p ] yet has to learn the ' and on the same terms as. aJso ltems in tne budget aJso ltems in tne budget Prog^m of keeping his own *°r example, the Canadians, the lsuppUes and training materials for out of the picture. l British, the French the key volunteer eornjnitte^s as . Various parts of the film are in- ' Th*>re is the statement near the : weU as funds to provrtie materials traduced by iairy talet, ind in close of the film which is undoubt- j &nd supervisjon ^ activities for this case the pifciure L« a color car- «H>* a fair prediction: \The future ^.g at c?LSn9 toon. The Soviet variety L« good »s the greatest fairy tale yet,\ for' and compares with some of the Russia has achieved much in re- best we have seen in this counrry — except that here. too. the Com- Rllllrli WUIIUI years. But there's the ominous wara-T . y munist technician has yet to learn ing too. at the end of OH* film.\ (Continued from page 1> the art of movement. In \Tbe Kn- as tnp mammoth Lenin power dam 1959. the demolition only just now chanted Mirror\ we found the on the Volga is protrayed: This being completed. is another weapon . . . .\ j ,JELemoval of the building opens Jn sum. as an example of pho-' up a new entrance to the parking tography and The technology of l lot leased by John W. Rouse Con- movie production. \The Enchant-' struction Corp. from the First Russian characters a little jerky by comparison, say with a Disney film \Sovcolor.\ the Rus- sian equivalent of our Technicolor ed Mirror would require only ' Presbyterian church Exit is now other color processes resem- improved technique and better possible TO either Church or Wil- color film to compare favorably liam Streets. MISS K LAIN K WINIFRED CiAROXKR, whose engagement to Leo L. Dol^air. .son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Del^air ol Star I^ake. has been announced by her par- Hailesboro Clark. July 1 DKNKSHA a son, l>onald Borrt *o Harold G. and Mrs. E\erett Cix>we. Food: Thm is completely, and I English is difficujKfor them. Don't Mrs Rena Slate who resides ' do mean completely, a different j WolT - v ab«ut ff»eir speaking too with Mrs Avis Jenkins is spending ! setup than w*> have in America.! nuK ' n Kn^hsh. it- just right I Breakfast is at 10 in the sum- i (lonr mind tntlir ^^king Swedish, mer and consists of two or three ! but* it's just TOO fast for me to un- *morgas. some cheese, and poxsi- ' dei^tand or learn I can now say and Madeline Randall lVnesha. jr. I SO veral days with her son-in-lau R-L\ Gouverneur. a son, Jeffrey I arK j daughter. Mr. and Mrs. In- Alan. July 18 . gersoll. in Clayton. BKSAW Born to Glen M. and \ M rs . Erma Baxter attended the j bly ;;ome milk Elinor Fields Besaw,. R-2. Gouv- wedding and rect^ption of Jane i Lunch at 12:30 is really a din- erneur. a daughter. Ellie Jo, July 19. MORSE Born to Harvey Janice Burns Morse, R-2. Russell. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folsom Miss Gardner is a June grad- ., ,. .,, . . _ n uate pi -Chiton-Fine Central a ^'l^^W Glenn ' i ul : v . ^ schoof. t Mr. Del^air attended Clifton- Fine Central school and is now employed by the -Nekton Falls Paper company. totes color film produced in this country about 25 years a-go. The with much of our best. greens are dull, \the reds more It suggf-sxs, accordingly, that a The building was owned by the late Barnard G Parker until his orange than crimson, and. in gen- film industry which could produce death in 1927. when it passed to eral, colors are not as bright and this movie might well be on its his widow and the Parker estate. !iv«|y as in the American product way to a competitive position with { * We found ourselves comparing American movies. j color in The Enchanted Mirror* i But as propaganda. I Ptispect with some of our oid amateur rt J > rather unimpressive^ in fact, j color movies taken on Kodachrome its rather bad advertising Ideo- ' in Strikes i Continued from page 1) an-attempt to mediate com- m the middle and late 1930s, for logically, it would takp a lot more pany-union differences. they are about the same. There i.« the further difference of course, that Cinerama and other movies made io the United States are produced by free pn- vate enterprise. who-w» pnncipaj Interest is to make a product which will become popular and sell tickets at the box office Russian frtms, on the other hand — like nearly all else in the Soviet Union — are produced b> the Soviet government *Th*» FJI- chanted Mirror\ for example ac- cording to the descriptive bookk*t we purchased for 5** inside the theatre, was 'produced by the Omral studio for tXicumentar> Fihns Mo**»m,\ and * presented by the Ministry of Culture of the USiR in conjunction with the Soviet Exhibition of Science Technology and Culture\ — and the propaganda gets a bit thick at time* . With Anderson* fairy taW» \The Snow Queen\ as its background the first s*rt>on of \T*w Encnan'- ed Mirror\ opens wur, a i cartoon of -*H* wicked trail made the mirror *n»ch di*t ev«ryfhing Jt » broken and pieces go Mil o\'er it* World anyone who p»ck$ up a pn^ce gett th# wrong v>e» of tning* But in food American English th* narrator explains *r\a? the imovie purport? to %hcm Comrrj- niMt Hie without emktelli^runerkt as tt irafiy » The v*r*er i.« taken to tr*# 5^-v than this to convince — or to scare Americans Jr. Olympics ^Continued (rom page 1» it will become an annual event. Medalists were- 'Greek runners. Mickey and Armes Mike served as run- \We are ready to meet with the union at any time.\ Mr. Jones «taid, \but I don't see how we can bet- ter our offer.\ «J * L StiU Out HATCH B<^rn to Earl R. and Elaine Clifton Hatch. 31 Jefferson Margaret Cranston and Robert , net. We usually ha\e hot food in Carroll Smithers held in the Pres- ' the form of casseroles (cabbage andjbyterian church. Ogdensburg, on and fish) or meat <much fish is Saturday. Mr. Smithers is aieatenr nephew of Mrs Baxter j Hard bread in many \arietie- is Mrs. Bernice MacMonagle was a j served with great amounts of but- j £•*** nmtl together, of Mrs Hazel Se\ erance in ; ter at each meal It corresponds a few phrases in Swedish. Mr. Wilm»r has a good know- ledge of Oxford English, and the wnole family is eager to learn American, which i< strikingly dif- ferent from the Oxford We are ri closelv knn fanailv and have a Saturday. July 11 — It's cool- street, a daughter. Nancy Suzanne, J Canton on Friday afternoon j to our Rye Kusp and is very \good j or t^'i.v. I found out that on the July 19. _ , . _ ... _ j Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! For dessert at lunch or dinner, we j S*«\ii>h calendar there is a name MARTIN- Born to Norbett W. , p urt perry were their daughter, t sometimes have yogurt or sour f<>r c»\ery cf *y in the year. Today and Bertha Hastings Martin. R-5. j Xora Jane Perry. Mrs. Perry's sis- milk j it is Kleonora, tomorrow Hermann. Gouverneur. a daughter, Bonnie . ter Miss Luella Parker and, Dinner is at 5-5:30 and is quite •When you name comes up. you Lou, July 2«l. • friends. Miss Carolyn DeCristo and • good Meat, usually cold, and ve«- ! have name's day. SOPER-Born to Stewart A.lvficc Mary Ann Hamele. all of ' etables <salad> are served with! Sunday. July 12 — At 7:30 we and Elizabeth Roberts Soper. Ed- ward*, a Julv 20. son. Sherman Arthur. to Leonard S. Rome. Mr. and Mrs Leroy MacMon- agle returned to their home at Concrete. Washington. Monday boiled or fried potatoes a tour of the Town hall. At about 8 - 8:30 we all have ! »\Md famous Swedish landmark. coffee and cookies tthe b<*st I've I This tnc mo>t outftandmg ever tasted> and soft sweet bread. I p«yt of my sighseeing here This and Beatrice Lashbrooks Nichols. |morning after \isiting Mr. Mac- This is very good. 1977 Jh D 19 Johnstown street, a son. Den- : build ni; ^ beautiful, modern yet old. and >potlessly clean. Great mother. Mrs Bernice; Tack Sa Myket. thank you ver> ; me Ray. July 21. ^ j MacMonaple and his sister, Mrs. much, must be said after every n\«i\*\ •xpensc and planning has LA VARE - Born to Clytus A. Muriel Phillips and Mr and Mrs. nv>al. after which the hostess re-jc«»ne into rho corvutruction of this anri Bexerly Thayer I^Vare. R-l.J Harold Carpenter and their fam-' plies Tack. Tack . I in 192T Rich\ille. a daughter, Rosalir • j]j o5: . Varsa God means vou're we Faith. July 22. VR(X>MAN and Sheila June \\V heard the largest organ Jn MR. & MRS CHARLES FAROH of Harns\:iln c<h<foRif>(i Th:»ir 25th weddine anni\ersary July 14 v^ith the bk*syme of their lir^ an annj\ersar> high mass at St. Francis Solanus Catholic churcn Harns\illp TTie P % c\. Eugene KM- ley performed the corrrnony and the couple's two youngest sons i as altar hoys. 8ixt\-five attended an annivrr- parrv at th^ h<-»m.- of Mr and Mrs Herman Parow. ]6 Vf*\\f Gou\or-neur. A huff At sup- Gouverneur. July 24. y j Guests 6f Mr .^and Mrs. Myron come and is said when you offer to Duane D. ij en kins are Mrs. Jenkins brother- someone some food Vrooman. R-3. h n .i aw an d sister Mr.^nd Mrs. Ol- I Jag Ar Mgt. I am satisfied, is a son, Kevin Duane. j ]]e Harvev of Lan*idowne, Pa. Gtiost? of Mrs. Marv Wrisley ' or Ja, Tack said when hostess asks if you are. BROWN Born to Weldon G. d ur j n g the past week were Walter ; This is a very interesting Ian- and Nancy Ward Brown, R-5. Gou- j Drumrnond of New Jersey. Mrs. j guage but hard to understand :i '\prneur, a son, Mirhael Wayne. , James ijttlejohn and granddaugh- j Saturday. July 4 - The weather July 24 ^ I tor. Canton Mrs. Benjamin Lind- i is beautiful. We went to Stock- ROBB Born to Earl C. and : bureh of Washington. DC. and holm city after lunch ami record- Sarah Wright Robh. R-5 Gouver- j Mr and Mrs I^iwrence Wrisley of ed LJI Yongquist's 'Welcome npur. a daughter. Cindy Sue, July lake Placid j Tourists' (a program on whicjr 24 | Vacation at Camp j Stuart was interviewed. -Ed >/bn THOMAS Born to George C. Mr and Mrs. Efton McCrea left Svenge^ radio. . y and Beverly Sloan Thomas. Ed- f Friday for Brookville where they; Sunday. July 5 — We went Europe played in recital and it was thrilling The organ, contain- ing 1M.(KM» pipes, is k*cated in the co? ner hetNv<>en the ceiling and the uall along the length of the wards a Julv 26. daughter, Trina Jane, t ner in th*- parade Tom Wa«nboro received rm-dal. i Meanvdiiie. officials of Jones & j Lairghlin Steel Corp at Star I^ak^ P' r was srr\od on the lawn.- [reported \no further activity\ in ^h^ anniversary cak^. r>akfd b\ ! the current steel strike jMrs John HanratT>, was ri»-cnr- \Our own local ftnke,'* one res- a tf *<i *nh whin- frosted ribbx>ns 10 a.m. Sunday school les>on. ident of the Benson Mines arf»a and silver b<-ads. and toppnd*wjth 'The testing of faith\ Aftrr dis- Free Methodist Church wi!l spend a week's vacation in a \sunning\ on the Baltk* and the camp near the St I^awrence river beat was tremendous Had a pic- While there they will visit rela- nic and all got a good tan Many • i\e< in ^Smilh Falls and Otto people there Came home at 4..I0 blue ror>m apd it> sight and sound are very impressive. .- Tuesday. July 14 — We walked J to trv Town hail, which is now u>t*<1 as a tourist attraction and jf.ibhc b«Tllroorr. and went up into the creat towpr which was reach- ed h\ elevator and a great deal of walking We finally reached the top. 16 stones up. and there was a beautiful view of all Stockholm W<- 4 ook many pictures 1 The Town hall tower is truly the landmark of S f ockrK»lm. with its and at 7 went to see the Ir.^o- «three crowns at the peak 'said, \seems to have been ior- [ a 2\ year siher cup the gotten—it's absorbed in the bigger Tr^' coupif has four son*. » i nationwide steel stiike.\ i^>. Rr*\ and Dnvo xro a* . Girls 6f» yard dash. Nancy\ Mor- • hsco, fr-M age rrv#up ax>d Lie a nor B*/ys UK' yard dasft. S-Il, Charles G*>ri»o and Gar^ Gavseu 12-14 B^>ys\22f» yard ra<:-e 8-11 TMX Sairtei. anii Gar> Ka*M»tt 12-14 Giris br<»ad jump Nancy Mor- asco. fe-11. and To™ Johnson. 12- 14 Boy^ brr><*d jurrrp J;rri Rotundc K-11 and Ja< k Snmri^k 12-14 Giris .- y '- jurr+> Ph\ihs Smith. K-'i'i iLTid *. *hr, H^-> rnvtajb*' 12-14 Bcy> h^^ ^urr.p KM Mike and T«»rr. WasrrHjrn and •h *»**d sn ^ • 14 clas* ; K-ll Wash- Sai Claude E. Tracy Hurt In Car-Tractor Crash <ir>d S*ewart is F f| Jd.\*m? IV>na\*n f .r^ ur.i\€*r*i*\. S*. ven*ure. N Y cuss ion of the lesson. 15 minutes fited singing of the favorite songs, and memorizing of t p Mrs Pnrow is Thp dauchtpr of . 7 Alice Frazor of Thf 5 Jate Charles Kf-rr verse-. r-\ery Sunday two regular •' acning services at 11 a.m. and **0 pm T*he guiding prinripk' of rhjo and the preaching the word, in nv>rn- Mr J'nrow ine as A Ren-sselaer Falb man critically injured over tne end in a car-tract or accident E Tracv. 64. is in the is Lhr >on of Jor.n J'UTCAK-. Carton, and the iiitn Sirnh \K •; < snr, I The>- wer*-jr^r-i'-l J Ay 14 1* Mr Paro^ ts a Ut The Free Met ho- | dis'x look upon practical Godliness : and solemnly protect against the ' •jTiton of the church and the uorid\ Par 6-7 Kvemrg sen »ce 1 ] Mrs. P^ar! Johnson of Heuvel-! Floyd flght at Rigoletto The film taon is staying at the McCrea was a rush yob and was kind of a hom^ in their absence j travelogue on the city of New Mr. and Mr? Dear Storie and York The actual fight lasted only family left W^nesday for the 15 minutPK but wa.« spectacular West Coast where they will spend The crowd went wiki when Jngo one month m California. 1 knocked Floyd down each time Guests of Mr-end Mrs Carl Al- Ingo is in Stockholm at The verson sr ar<* their son-in-law Tivoli today and all is in uproar and daughter Mr and Mrs David This, w the biggest thing that s happened to Swe<ien in many inont hs -y Monday. July 6 - I've be^n h^r'- a week It seems like a da\ Wail, and family of Flmim A party uas held at the home of Mr a-nd Mr« Robert Roco on Fr.day afternoon in ho-nor of the birthdav of Their son Roo>r>c. 7 Wednesday. July 15 — We went to Sveripes radio studios today and wanned the recording of a very drarr.aMc modern play Ex- tremely intfr**stirt£ and very well done Recording was complete with sound effects, each chamber. 40 piece orchestra and a cast of of W*renawn With severe head jn- >ur>**s and possible other in;unes foJ*#^ing the coiiis*on of an au^o- , R*-v. nr>oblie w.th *rie re^r of tne trac- ' fc < .r><i •or he was driving at abi'^* ^ pir, tSun^iav First Methodist Church t )1. Tommy Ador, I^pa Chns McAdoo K. Brown. fr^r H* 9 :M', a re. six Tom Boy* reiav race T^^rr d^i Mike Browr. Jirr Paul Johnsor and Paul Wade •Continued from ^^ o f a[3 JPote. for »me n-alry rmarkahie Corpora!** A ht th ft Saturday tor road <jTi the Ogdf-nsbun?-Can- The tractor was rarrmed from \ behind by Sargent. a/yording county t &! ^s^bi^d, 'SiiX\i a nd , iJv-ad 0^ i ' oe^ded we a car dnv*n b> Jc^r.n M 2& of Brock»'iile. <Pr,r . ic the S* L-swre^ce vr.frs departnvr.' M- MJ by T he brigt-t- i^u-.K-ig d>d not se*» r w *e Tartor i.ir* a^ bC'T** v<^#cie* ^ro- ** tewk-arc Ofxieriiburg J ClhTt r, HaiJ. .% ; lard Is \ ir. &.-*r 9 y/j Mr.rr.ir Ui7T^ r p^nj-t iu- . Cr. f- A INS • *p. z \ M- Mr sf \f* p •ircn *LT:(tr t } I^->on. Mr Lr»is V.rr-ri/ bJ*d Mrs 1*1 r.. T'niv-d V.-»r*Mp ar.i -T-^/rk s Joan H<rv •f\' \>^»> I,* e*T>. and nrf'S^.l •:1 Al trjK <*- ; i ltd -O m M'. VI -ir .-•*» r* MJ- \ S\one i^e r*/ v- T \- f or. r,f ^ ' or- c rv»r s- . K.ndv F.r A I hf'lieve the Church of Chris* is a 1 sr^l-s-avin^ insti:jtK*n of d:\ine T-* 1 J * T 1 ' , . v , Susar. Paul and Ann Lvtle origin for noly p'jrpris^s. therefore irwy prohibit all otner forms of | amjsemenr '* p; 3 r 1 j-13. I I'l U-n and John-2: : 11 : 1.V19 M S prayer circle on Wed* at 2 psn and rejrjiar We sat Ln the control room with the director. techn>cal director and wntrr Tho propram was pnvi AC**\ Dy Ganther S\A. who al* ^r> pr KJUC^S \Welcome Tourist,*.\ I'm £oin£ ! ar.d who m^6> all The arrange- • were Mictiael Brit- to get a haircut at NK NortLska » mer-s for u« to be tb*re Paro. Mary Sue Me- KompameT>, the largest and b**t f We packed our things for t»e we ve done so much* train w v .ch leaves Tomorrow for of W gy Ricr. h;< sister and cousin? Oeriensbure ~ I The r^>e«t of Mr and Mrs Rob- ' utiful tnp dnwrt t^>e canals 1 I er* R.oc<f^or v»\eral days \*as Mrs harbor* of SrcxTkhoim Roco's br^fh^r Cf*en I>aChance We wen* to Skauater and danced N Y Mis* Constance Very nice rwghX S'an G*>!7. one -rt J . - -»r 1 —«v ,.o.,,v. of Watertown was a of Th* sax-jazz £rea f «; plaved \r. ' pm L.n:redpr a y«f.-.rtr l ir S > 1 r i t.j Mr ^ ^ ^ PmHhw'Monici TVIt*rland. S»«J»r.-« ir.^r ! b^ari* and honv-v ari -^— hld ^ pj ^ ts T9Ctnt] > Mr Bnd ^mous pop linear »ng Fabukxu* • West coa=t No room in the ST. for rr/jch of anything department Ftore r Scar>d;naMa We went on a boat TOUT of Stcjck- hoin*. very inter*-$*inE narraT:ve was in Engh&h It was a very bea- : Gi^e rr^ a p»-»d and practical roomy, pcrw^rfui, chromy Arr^ncan car any day , . . .. . 4 . Mr? .Howard Patnode and son, T^^sday, Ju;y 7 -\A> w-r.t in our towns and in tne Lnited v>rr Frnrtk - r Ji Center Qutte. - mmming a' a nearby- pr^,! one of Kt^tPS a of of fhg mtt* the Runia. of wprrr.g ^^r^ ciufc ol the He has conrr rurt >or to rh# Blmrk 5>« Yciu v*:* rm*gr*4 and Angarsk <me the i*em< $t ritiw of the Sos-ie* r merr.her of *s^ & t^arr. for frv* yean and Mr- Wa<* lz\* After :h+ colit%ktn Xhe car cxme to r*** on the North sj6e of the road and the tractor stayed up-- nght jn jts ow lane j tr»ctor w*« detrtoliaU-^d an<3 ; e<**it^d to the nfht frort arx! ode of th# S^nmt car | M* kiand Brand Pine Bv MRS 1RTV » Hi;i - Robe-* T-ttle Le'» Ra«.tiev. HDINews Df>Ei«j mru - Bf*r4^min jr dkrenc* White ir ief* Saturday r and and for and Mr and Mr* Johr Var B>ank- ; the few in Srockv>inv Ex*r+rr>e\y | surr.mer Twining at Camp Drum er 1$ %n)*y TSe and hot got a good tar. Ocrtfte*: TV m:«ner * fash>on« arp compie»el> up to da f e *nd pr>*. fifc.'y ahead of Amertc* % Very full sJcirts are p>c>p«iiar # The wnr ihT»ie hp^ttck ar»d Gou V TW wtwrrmt beauty d the rnrr>-r and be m*ajmf.- atioo aj-ad lf^rr#d to xhe Johr S *cr % car hospital m Jmck Hoot ?: be cr T\\ •e' C€ OP IT « t rr. JThe f- jr^i% ^ A'n< • frorr *r 'erervoi r .i # :r« Os-,tor. •''hcr/rr* C/^!TJT^««>or r ; <i E\Tr^ ti * y A-r:^ ^ : v *n A-^tr^ vi TV Rr^^>< A f Afrva »\.n v l\rs* y.r-;r*< T-* genera on Mem- JT ^ ft-* *** ? 0 TTL w . • XI\ f 0 .. % ir Z in crry- :JL\ <\^^rc^ . pubLc K er« '\vf St P-\*^ 9 Ca!>ers nf Mn Ernana Bajtter an ] Sunday were her nephew aod By MUS nLKSCl* BONTTT jj mere M: and Mrt UovnJ Wajth- 'Tr.ursday e\er> k ng guests of Mr 'burn of Potadanv and Mr* Rt* Du^arm sr m-r-pe Supper guei^* of Mrs Haxel Mrs Pu>ber! r>j*K^rrr. Vr^ \'en Chne Surwiay nwgt:t were Mr and cofar but hav^ bea\->- eye makeup Riyce and dau^htefr- V>cki and {Mr* Herhert CTrne and fafrdr>- of and mW hair c©k>r« They ar* j fond erf dyed hair if rom carrot hgrt oranfr to je* bia^ic W^dr »»day. JUJV ^ — In ten day* w «*3 |o ro MWbycrrand mincft. frorr. all tndtcatjom. ioujxl* fahuAous CKir bacgage mil %r by j rram We are r*cm it the poc>: and ft * ever m%mer than ye*trrda> Thursday Juo 9 — Today we* »iwt *o G*mfta S'an. ar old ijaad vftjkod itAi^d M <,« A^la I>»»harr-. Wki stayed ;ur'ii FndA> e\er.ing u Mr and Mr* Al Cjirt Rak^T of W^*t W*>rmc*\. k ar*d faxr» y. accoenpsrued by Mn hrr,\h*r of M-* EXrsharrr. ma§ ao Mar> Wns)e> m-ere al! day guests ri'!rrr>or,r! p^«! Sunday at the'Sunday of Mr* Wrfetoy't atster I>c*harrr NTDP • jMnL John Jainw in Eliiabeth- Mrs. Henry Roufi* *nd children -temm of Gouwr^ur and Mrs Ear? Leo- J Mr and Mr* Roy *T : »t|T* wre , r-ard vi«ted Mr mad Mn £ertey pyest* or T>j«4ty of Mr and Mn. I Burf* at the Utic» Miwtf>W* bam* Er*re?t Carper.ter at Raciwi«r at 1 i|Mtf ^^^yxQBHt • - - I H>ck« iard Mn K .a «\ioi vi^ted Mr* Mar- \tfR~k« at the Antwerp 'Sjn.nx home on Saturday y>~% I**>r.r^ T^liey jre turned home fmrr ihe H*~>u» of the Good Sar\arr*ar >n >mv1ay. Mr and Mrs. Ben Tuttk* Mr and M~* Johr Tjfie -aj-*d family M-i O^rW^ Orforrf ar«i Mr and Mr* MAX TeMJDer^-^nd fanury rw- r^J V^ F C Tjtti* and Grov* or Sw^day. It «aj Mr* Tut- Mr and Hrt B*n Twt» Vr and MT W.liamm Park*T and M~ and Mn WJiax Churcn OA F-ida> V^raixf Mr and Mrs aid Tutu* A&P Heot & Serv • 14-cz. Lug, ! • 9-oz. Fv?f D
