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'•i .1 Set Registration Schedule for Adult Education Program Registration dates have been set for several courses which will be given under the adult education program, provided sufficient in- terest in them is shown. The courses will be presented only if a minimum of ten regis- trations is received for a class. The registration fee is $5 per per- son for any class. Those interested in beginning and advanced oil painting may register Friday, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p. m. in the Tupper Lake High School art room. Ray Jackman will be the instructor. For beginning and refresher courses in typewriting, registra- tions will be accepted at the high school typewriting room at 7:30 p. m Monday, Jan. 15. Hubert Felio will be the instructor. For beginning or refresher work in sewing, registrations will oe taken at the high school home- making room at 7:30 p. m. Mon- day, Jan. 15. Mrs. Helen Daugn- erty will be the instructor. Registrations for beginning me- chanical drawing will be taken at Room 3, Tupper Lake High School, at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 18. William Crouse will be the In- structor. • Announcement of other courses under the adult education program . r will be made next week. Further details may be obtained by calling the office of Superintendent of Schools Joseph F. Donovan (Tel. 15151. St. Lawrence State Hospital Chaplain to Speak Here Jan. 18th In conjunction with the Society's Corporal Work of Mercy for Jan- uary, \Visit the Sick\ Rev. Finian C. Duffy. OF M., chaplain at St. Lawrence State Hospital. Ogdena- burg. will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the St Anne So- at H p m , Thursday. Jan 18. in the Holy Name parish, hall. Father Duffy was born in Cam- bridge, Mass. He entered the No- vitiate of the Franciscan Fathers in 1927 and after the usual courses in philosophy and theology, was ordained in Washington. D C . at the National Shrine of the Immac- ulate Conception in 1934. He at- tended the University of Inns- bruck. Austria, for higher studies In thoology. from 1934 to 1938. until the university was closed when Hitler marched into Austria. Father Duffy then taught at Siena College, I^oudonvllle, until he sign- ed up as chaplain in the armed services when the war broke out. He nerved from 1942 to 194«, In Kngland. France and Germany At the close of the war he taught in the seminary \Christ the King\ at St Bonaventure's, Olean. before returning to Innsbruck, Austria, where he completed his interrupt- ed studies and received his degree. Thereafter he taught at Holy Name College in Washington. DC. After celebrating his 25th year in the priesthood, he was assigned to his present post, in September of 1959 Mis Mary Jane Carrow is chair- man of the committee for this meeting Camp DeBaun Plans Co-Kart Entries in '62 Field Day Parade TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS and TUPPER LAKE HERALD SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR HO, 2 Entered In UM Poatoffioe at Tupper Lake, N.Y., aa Second Class Matter THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 18.50 YEARLY — $8.00 OUTSIDE COUNTY — 8c SINGLE COPY Dr. Martha Dyer Collins Honored Today at Sunmount, on Retirement from VA Service Collins, she plans to remain in ciety, the Saranac Lake Medical Society, New York State Medical Society and the American Medi- Dr. Martha Dyer Collins of this village was honored by her medical colleagues today at Sunmount VA Hospital, on the occasion of her retirement after 15 years as a staff physician at Sunmount, where she has been associated with the pul- monary disease service. She was born in Washington, 0. C, the daughter of Congress- man and Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri. Her father served in Congress 24 years and was chair- man of the Committee on the Ju- diciary for the House of Repre- sentatives. Dr. Collins attended Wellesley College and received her A.B de- gree from Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., and her M.D. de- gree from the University of Mich- igan. She interned at Gallinger Municipal Hospital in Washington, - now the District of Columbia General Hospital, ami took a residency in psychiatry at Gallin- ger after her internship In 1926 she was married to Dr. Daniel J. Collins and they went to Shanghai. China. There Dr. j Tupper Lake at their attractive Martha Collins conducted a eon-! »'\'\• at Pilot's Point, Lake Si- sultant practice and was lnstruc- j mond, and to do the many things tor in mental and nervous dis-] wnlrn . ()Ver tne years, her medi- eases at the Women's Christian i <•«' duties have not permitted, Medical College. *Margiiivt Wil-• »\t tn( > least of which is to get liamson Hospital, in Shanghai , acquainted with her three graml- During World War II Dr. Col-! children, Charles, Catherine and Una was interned in the Philip- J Danny Connell. the children of her pines, with her daughter, by the Japanese army at Santo Toman Internment Camp. Manila, for 21 months She was exchanged and returned to this country in De- cember. 194.'! Thereafter .she join- ed the staff of the Homer Folks Tuberculosis Hospital at Oneonta where she served until 1948. ttt which time she joined the stall at Sunmount VA Hospital Dr. Collins is a member of Delta son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Connell of Darien, Conn BPW Members Draw 'Summons* to Appear At Jan. 16th Session Gamma sorority, the Trudeau So- cal Association With h.'r husband. Dr Daniel A new feature is assured for Tapper's annual Woodsmen's Field Day parade next August, accord- ing to the current issue of \The Dee Bee' weokly publication of Camp DcBauns boy campers on nearby T'pper Saranac Lake The camp paper, published cur- rently at Oceanside. L I . reports al DeBauns new Go Karts will l m the big parade, the police department having okayed a con- tingent of six such entries Amon; other items, the camp paper re- puts that tin- contest to christen (',imp DeBaun s new 30-foot house- boat was won by Camper Bill Duaitc. who suggested the name \I'.io Kita\. and \The Silver Dol- lar Cafe is being changed over for aits and crafts\. taught by Mrs Nannn Seigel of Tupper. . Camp DeBauners turned out 78 strong on Dec 2!> for their annual mid- winter leuninn. highlighted by a dinner party at Nathan's Restau- rant in Oceanside. and .vats in the I-il:ind Gardens. West Hempstead. I, I . fin a 6-bout card of profes- sional wrestling matches. joins Bailey Meter Staff at Buffalo District Office Lural O Garrelts, son of Mr. and Mrs Lural Ganelts of Moody Road. Tupper I^ake. has complet- ed the technician training course at the Bailey Meter Co and has been assigned to the company's Buffalo district office Bailey Meter, whose headquar- ters are in Cleveland. O , manufac- ture's industrial instruments and automatic controls for the power anil process industries A graduate of Tupper High, ne attended State University of New York ATI. Canton, where he was a member of the Heating and Air Conditioning Club and was initia- ted into I'hi Theta Kappa honor- ar\ Mr and Mrs Carrel ts ithe totiner Rita Salazen. daughter of Mi and Mis Ijoo .1 Sarazen of Tupper Lake I. have three children, Mil hi< 1, c.ii.ud .mil Ituhard. Last Rites Monday in ! Syracuse for Mrs. i W. B. Oberlander Funeral services were hel 1 at I the Church of the Resurrection I Syracuse, at 2 p m Sunday for | Mm. Grace Oberlander. 79. of 719 •Butternut st . Syracuse, who died '. about H:30 p m Friday in St I Mary's Hospital in that city when 1 ! she had been a patient .sine, 1 short- I ly after Thanksgiving Interment was in the family plot in Woodlawn Cemetery Mrs Oberlander was the widow of the late Walter B Oberlander of Syracuse and both hat! been summer visitors for many years at the home of their daughter. Mrs Grace Simmons. 12 Lake st . Tupper I.ake. and had many friends here Fled I) Obei lander of this village, a nephew, and Mrs Ooerlander were among those who attended Mondav'.-. set\ice ( AIXKI) TO MAI.ONK. TODAY BY DKATH OK KKOTIIKK Mrs Isaac Helfi of Piercefield motor.-d to Malone today to attend the funeral of her brother. Wes- ley Smith, who died unexpectedly Tuesday night at his home at Brandon Services will be held at 2 p m. Friday from the Spaulding Funeral Home in Malone Inter- ment will be at Brandon in the I spring Members of the Tupper Lake Business and Professional Wo- 1 men's Club have been \summoned\] to appear at Waukesha Grill at | 6 30 p m Tuesday. January 16. j The regulation legal summons forms directed members to answer the \complaint\ of devoting too little time to B.P.W. affairs, and \judgment\ was taken in the amount of $2 25. the dinner tic- ket tab -The unusual meeting no- tice form wu in keeping with the program for January, on legisla- tion. Attorney William E Perry will be guest speaker A business session will immediately follow .\S address Mrs Carl F Fenton is chairman for the January meeting Stockholders' Meet Set for January 15 • The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Greater Tupper Lake Area Development Corpora- tion will be held Monday, January 15, at 7:30 p. m at the Chamber of Commerce office. Officers for 1962 will be elected. Stockholders who are unable to attend are requested to send in their proxies. Crane Concert Is Well Received Here One of the highlights of the winter concert series sponsored by the Tupper Lake Fine Arts So- ciety, the Phoenix Club and woodwind quintet of the Crane Department of Music. State Uni- versity of New York, Potsdam, was warmly received by an ap- preciative audience last night at the Tupper Lake High School au- ditorium Despite sub zero weather about 150 music-lovers turned out for the concert and found it a reward- ing experience The Phoenix Club,' Crane gills' choir. 43 voices strong for the occasion, presented Verdi's \Laudi alia Virgine Maria\ Brahms \Ave Maria\: David' Cooper's 'Sancta Maria \ and Ran- ' dall Thompsons \Pueri Hebraeo- rum\ On a lighter note the Phoe- nix Club singe! s offered three choruses from \Alice in Wonder- land\ by Irving Fine, and closed with Kountz' \The Sleigh\ and Elgar's \The Snow\ with piano accompaniment by Susan .1 Ac.-to and Violinists Ann Yardlev and Judith Walter The Phoenix Club singers were directed by Mary 1- English Equally well received were the woodwind quintet's selections, which included \Suite for Wood- wind Quintet\ by Robert W:isn- burn. and the adagio and allegro portions of Beethoven s \Quintet Opus 71\ The quintet was com- posed of Judith Schorge, flute; Sandra Newton, oboe; Joseph Ro- •en. Clarinet; Alan Goodman, bas- soon and Allen Meyers. French horn Romeo Bedore Dies Unexpectedly Here Saturday Morning Funeral services were held at 9 a. m. Tuesday at St. Alphonsua Church for Romeo Bedore, 76, who died at his home. 71 McLaughhn ave , about 6 a. in. Saturday In- terment will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery at Saranac Lake in the spring Born at St Justine rte Newton, Quebec, April 16, 1885, he had re- sided in Tupper since childhood, working at lumbering until his re- tirement several years ago His wife, the former Harriet La- Barge, died in 1955 Surviving are three daughters Mrs. George ( Ru- Ibyi. Parisien. Saranac Lake; Mrs. I Oliver (Yvonnci LaPoinl of Tono- ! wanda and Mrs Solomon iGladys) Blair of Wingdale. N Y; three 1 sons, Thomas and Fred Bedore, Tupper Lake, and George Bedore, K:H48£*- Lake; a brother, Duffy Hcdsw of Tupper .Lake; one sis- ter. Mrs Clara Little of Ogdens- burg; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild Mr Bcilores death was unexpec- ted, and was attributed to a heart condit.on He was found dead in bed about 6 p m by Timothy Gil- 1 belt, with whome he shared an ' apartment at 71 Mclaughlin, and hail been dead an estimated twelve hours C. H. Houghton Ends Service as Cashier Of the Tupper Bank C Harold Houghton, cashier of the Tupper Lake National Bank, announced at Tuesday's annual stockholders' meeting, that he Mt. Morris Chapter, Eastern Star Order, Installs 62 Officers Officers for 1962 of Mt. Morris Chapter 361, Order of the Eastern Star, were installed at the Janu- ary meeting at the Masonic Tem- ple here. The incoming slate is headed by W. Reta S. Woods, matron, and W. Kenneth H. Woods, patron, and includes Beverly Chelis as assoc- iate matron; Mark Chellis, assoc- iate patron; R.W. Wilhelmlna Gould, secretary; W. Ruth vom Scheldt, treasurer; Jane Johnson, conductress; Joan Crary, assoc- iate conductress; W. Alice Logan, trustee for one year; R.W. Grace Grabenstein, trustee, two years; W. Sylvia Bobak, trustee, three Continued on Page 7 Engagement of Miss Karen jock, Roger Harwood Announced Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jock of To Burn Christmas Trees January 17th Tupper Man Awarded NSF Grant for Fifteen Months of Study at Oklahoma State University Potsdam. Jan 4 John H Mc- Millan, son of Mr and Mrs Daniel A McMillan, 24 Hill St , Tupper I«ake. and an assistant professor of civil engineering at Clarkson Col- lege of Technology. has been awaided a National Science Foun- dation Faculty Fellowship for 15 months' advanced study at Okla- homc State University at Still- water. Okla He will study in the field of structural analysis and design be- ginning in June. 1962 Professor McMillan received th\ bachelor of civil engineering de- gree from Clarkson in 1952 and the master of civil engineering de- gree, also from Clarkson, two years later He served in the I' S Army Corps of Engineers from Octo- ber. 1953. to September. 1955, and was an engineer with a road con-! tractor from October. iy,\>5 to July 1956 He returned to his aim i! mater as an instructor in civil engineering in 1956. and was pro- moted to an assistant professor in July. 1960 In the summer of 1960. Profes- sor McMillan attended an NSK Summer Institute for College Tei- chers of Structures and Soil Me- chanics at Oklahoma State di- versity, and last summer he re- ceived an NSF grant for a Sum- mer Institute in Mechanics of Con- tinuous Media for College Te l- cher.s of Mechanics and Related Courses at the Illinois Institute of Technology Professor McMillan, his wife, Ku- stelle. and two-year-old daughter, Maureen, live at 7 Round Hill Rd . Potsdam Tnjiper Kotanan.s offer an easy solution to the problem of disus- ing of the Christinas trees for local h msehoUicr s Th' 1 Rot.in,ins will arrange for tniik^ In m.ikc tin- rounds of the town Saturday. Jan 1*1, and will pi< k up all Christinas trees whicn arc set out at t'le curb They'll be burned tlie night of Wednesday, .lamiaiv 17. on the ice of Ra- t|iielte Pond, just off the children's plavgiound ana at Municipal Paik To Collect Discarded Toys for Children In Leper Colonies Tovs of which children in Tupper ana homes have tired or out- grown will bring pleasure to less fortunate youngsters in far-away places under a project announced at Tmsdav's meeting of Court Mary Loretla V\2. Catholic Daugh- ters of AlllellCfl Mrs Anne McCauley. Grand Re- gent, asked members to collect discarded toys and turn them over t>> Mrs Marlene Sabin. who will have them reconditioned and sent to children in the lepe.r colonies Members were also asked t r> bung in then (\In lstmas car.is. which will be wnt to the missions. The Giarnl Kegent also request\! niembeis t.i contribute old linens, and •••heet-. to the Faust Home Dein.iristi itam 1 \int and to Court (mi I.adv of Mercy. Citholic Daughters, at Ixmg Lake, to be made in!,i cancer dressings Plans for raising funds to finance the loial Court activities were discus sed and tabled till next meeting Lunch was served by a committee, headed bv Mrs Rcnn Foote. would not accept reappointment ' to that post, for reasons of health. He will continue to serve in an advisory capacity until February I 1 - | A veteran of more than 32 years' I banking service, he was on the Hamilton County National Bank staff at Wells for twelve years before coming to the Tupper Lake bank in September, 1942 \ j I Raymond McOill, RaquetteViiv-: ; er Drive, will succeed himVas 1 , cashier. The bank slate of office* t for 1962 is Elmer Brown, presl- jdent; C H. Houghton. 1st vice- | president; Paul E. Martin. 2nd vice-president; Raymond MeGill, cashier; Mrs Alice Bruce, assist-! i ant cashier; directors John H. Black. Elmer Brown, M H Gins- beig, Dr Morrison J Hosley. C H. Houghton. Leslie King. V H La-j Rocque. Paul E Martin. Victor E j Noelk and William E Perry HGA-WatertownTilt i Help Up by Storm i Hazardous driving conditions n the wake of a snow storm forced postponement of last nights bas- ketball game between the unde- feated Holy Ghost Academy var- j sity and Immaculate Heart Acad-, emy. scheduled to have bt-en play- ed on the Watertown school court I The game will be played at Wa- tcrtown Sunday, starting at 2:00 p m The switch means that HGA will play three games in five days, traveling to Long Lake Friday for its first meeting with its i closest neighbor in the Many League; to Watertown for the j IHA tilt Sunday, and entertaining I St Pius X School of Saranac Lake j in a non-league game here next Tuesday The Tupper convent cagers have won se'ven in a n>w. in Marcy League. Catholic League and non- league competition They^had their : Continued on Pa&e 8 I Long Lake announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Karen, to Roger Harwood. son of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Harwood of Hartford, N Y Both are 1961 graduates of Farmingdale State Univers i t y, Fanmngdale. L I Miss Jock is in the employ of Dayton T. Brown A Co of Sayvtlle. L. I No date has bern set for the weddwrg Tupper-Ogdensb'g Tilt Here Friday Jolted by a 76-49 setback at Cunton Tuesday, Tupper High's! varsity basketball team hopes to j get back on the victory side of the Northern League ledger Frl-1 day night when the Lumberjacks' will )«• host to Ogdensburg Free Academy here J Tuesday's lopsided defeat by the Golden Bears shunted Tupper intoi third place in league standings ( with a four and two record and left Canton on top of the heap with seven victories and one loss Pots- d.mi moved into second with five and one Tuppei s jayvecs salvaged a win Continued on page 8 Victory in Giant Slalom on Big Tupper Clinches Skimeister Honors for La Fountain In Annual S. L. High School Winter Carnival A Saranac Lake High School senior. Gerald LaKountain. won the Skimeister Awaid at the second annual Saranac Lake High School Winter Carnival, .i tlnee-dav. four event in 'Ct. held over the week- end at Saranac Lakes Mt Pisgah, village ski center .ind Big Tupper Ski Center at Tupprr Lake LaFnuntain won th' .iw.nd by defeating John Ehrenbeck of Old Forge by a 2-sccond margin in the giant slalom held Satnidayj at Big Tupper The Saranac | Lake sklicr had previously fin- , ished fifth m the cross country! event at Mt Pisgah Friday . Ehrenbeck, who had won the | slalom at Mt Pisgah Friday, lost Skimeister honors Sunday when the downhill event win cancelled j by weather- conditions after the j. Old Forge ski star had bettcvl. L'iFountain's time in that event. Combined Alpine honors went to Ehrenbeck Lynn Ko\ of Schenectady was uiuni'i ot [he Alpine Combined .liniiur I trophy while Sandra Vitvitski of I^ako Placid copped the Junior II Alpinr Combined Miss FOX won the Sunday down- hill event run prior' to the cancel- lation of the boys' went Winner •if the girls giant slalom race Sat- urday at liig Tupper was Diana Forbes of Whitesboro Johnstown won the Team A trophy Second was Saranac Lake and thud was Luke Placid, fol- lowed by Old ForRe and Tupper I*ako Winner of the B Team tro- phy was Whitesboro, followed by Uike Placid and Tupper Lake. Ten schools and more than 100 skners took part in the event. Frechette Construction Co. Has Contract To Build New Swimming Pool as Addition To McCullough Cym at Middlebury College GOING STRONG Ample snow and sjkiiers' weath r have kicked Big Tupper off to a good start, but Manag >r l>on Adaim points out that there's plenlv of \elbow loom\ on its seven bi<.' liails. and something for 111' 1 entile family m its diveisifi'd att i actions If Momma wants I,, watch, there's the spacious. Swiss st vie lodge with cozy fuipl.ice and In;; pillule windows commanding a sweeping view up the slope of Mt. Morris, where she can watch the family ski m comfort The lodge also houses ski school offices, ski shop, waxing room, rest rooms nnd cafe- leiia style dining If the kids want to piactice. oi \just have fun\ (here's the 2.N00 foot T-bar serv- ing three well-groomed slopes. v. huh offel a definite challenge Frechette Construction Co. Inc of Tupper Lake, eonti actors, brok • ground recently ami are doing pre- liminary foundation woi k on the I new swimming pool at Middk'buiv College. Middlebury. VI I The pool and the building hou.-i- the upper reallv stretch their legs Big Tup-! ing il will be located on the mam too. for 1 pel Ini led the Saianac Lake i anipiis as an addition to McCnl- night sluing liig 'Puppet's .'l.O.\>0-i Scho i| Carnival over the past, 1 nigh Gvinn.isiiini The pool will loot clmii lit! with a capacitv ot week • -Ti• t The lto<|ii(ns Ski C|ub be of standard NCAA dimensions. 1 S*IM) skn MS pet hour selves foui ot t'tiia will sponsor an Kastern- \.\> fe\t. '•._• inch bv 42 teet, and s.iiii!'nii''il in • then 1 .l:m 20, fol- i \\ ill be equipped with a one-nieti •;• low ing 'vluih .Icrrv Vaughn will' diving board Theic will tie an un- Kastern Alpine racing derwater viewing window and prn- t; th' ski rente! . Holy vision for underwater lighting to A'.iilehiv will sponsoi an. he added later A unique featnp nnal meet In te .Ian L'7. ' will be the me of a I -vel floor foi those who tackli level . Thex'rc lighted tiails ranging from intermediate to I'kpeit , fo r t ho^e who want a teal uoikont Thev limp from tile ; (ondi.et 1!.700-foot level to th e lodge at ! school L'.liOO feet an d *>,\> :n res of tiaiW i offel pi.Mil V ot I OOIII tu l ikl.el s to j in the spectator area above the iioul which will allow the use of the ate,i fur eMMcise and instruc-' turn when the toll-away bleachers arc not in use. Most pools use fixed eoncii'tc or steel bleacher.* winch step up steeply and do not] allow the aiea to bv adapted for lltller Uses A supply ronni will be located on the main floor. with men's «ho\ver and locker rooms Women's kickers will be immediately adja- cent m McCulloiiffh Gymnasium. The Tupper Lake contractors expect to complete the new Mid- 'llebuiy College pool in time for I he opening of college next Sep- I Mllher. Activities to Step Up Trade Proposed At Retailers'Meet Plans for merchandising pro- motions and for activities to at- tract visitors and step up busi- ness in the Tupper area occupied the attention of 21 members and guests who attended last night's dinner-meeting of the Retail Mer- chants Committee of the Chamber of Commerce at Hotel Iroquois. The group decid«d to hold regu- lar monthly meetings, on the last Monday of each month. The next session, a dinner-meeting, is get for Feb. 26. Last night's meeting wan given over to general discussion of uuen proposals as the revival of \Old Home Week\ for the July 4th period, a popular attraction here for many years; the possibility of sponsoring a sportsmen's show for August, and of arranging a regat- ta to help attract and hold sum- mer visitors. Consideration was also given to the advisability of establishing a local credit bureau, and an effort will be made to ar- range for another small business training course such as was suc- cessfully held here under State Commerce Department auspices in 1961. Alexander J. Miner Dies at Ogdensburg Hospital Yesterday Alexander J. Miner, 69. of Tup- per Lake died at 8:45 Wednesday at Hepburn Hospital in Ogdens- burg where he had been a patient since January 1 Pneumonia de- veloped after he was hospitalized by a heart attack The funeral service will be at 9 a. m. Saturday at St Alphonsus Church here and interment will be in St. Alphonsus Cemetery m the spring He was born ut Churubusco January 17. 1892, the son of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Miner, and had resided in Tupper Lake since boy- hood. Mr Miner was in the employ of Emporium Forestry Co at Con- ifer for 35 years, and worked for Oval Wood Dish Corporation here before retiring about 5 years ago. His wife, the former Mary Stone, whom he married at Oriskany Falls. January 12, 1913, died at Conifer in 1932. Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Henry (Marvel i Carmody and Mrs Vcrnon ) Mabel I Tyo of Og- densburg, and Mrs. Philip {Elean- or) Sharpe of Hlncklcy; one son, Alton Miner, Tupper Lake; 15 grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren. Surviving als,, are a brother. Silas Miner of Berlin, N H ; a half-brother, Joseph .Serra of Rochester, and a half-sister, Mrs. Eva (loushaw, Tupper Lake. Mrs. Rose Bashaw, 82, Formerly of Tupper, Dies at Auburn, Mass. Mrs Rose Bashaw, 82. of 10 Clark st . Auburn, Mass . formerly of Tupper Lake, died January 4 in Auburn City Hospital The funeral was Monday. Janu- ary 8 from the O'Connor Brothers Funeral Homo in that city, with a requiem high Mass at 9 a m. in St. Joseph's Church. Ajihurn. Burial was in St. Josephs Ceme- tery at North Brnokfield. Mass. She was born at Crown Point. N Y, the daughter of the late Dennis and Phoebe Kelly Miner, and was married to Xavicr Kash- aw They were among t he early settlers of Tuppei I,ake, leaving this village in lil'JIi for North Brookfield and Worcester-, Mass. Mr Bashaw died m 1!M2 Surviving are one son. Theodore. J Bashaw of Auburn, with whom she made her home during th'' past eight years: three brothers: William. Oeorge and Charles Min- er, all of North Hiookfield; three sisters: Mrs Delia I^iPlante of Redford. and Mrs Mary Chcnicr and Mrs. Ellen Haibt of North Syracuse; and several nieces and nephews. Tupper Area Enjoying Nice Weather*-for an Adirondack January \Nice winter weather? was en- joyed in the Tupper area during the past week, with temperatures reasonable for January, enough snow for good skiing and not enough to close schools and plug up the highways, such as the Jef- ferson county area experienced. Sunmount VA Hospital's wea- ther record^ show a 48-degree spread between the high and low for the week. The record follows: Max. Min. January January January January January January January January 1 T) r> 7 K 9 1(1 H :;i 1U :',2 .'17 :;.-> 34 21 -I -4 12 20 28 17 0 -U
