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\ THI WOK'S WIATHfft 88 56 .00 m ~H6 ~ 00 — 85 71 00 77 «2 .00 7O 41 00 * 77 45 00 80 ftl ,u THE GOUVERN TRIBUNE-PRESS Northern New York's Greatest Weekly POt THI FAft took moit of the qacul— of the people this week, tat there was still time to start work on the I'nlted FtuML hire 29 tearher*, prepare for \the prtmarte* and have a re- view of Russian fashion show. -•'P. VOL 72, NO. 49 PHONES 177 ft 178 — P. O. BOX 268 GOUVERNEUR, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 14 PAGES, 2 SECTIONS **** Price Ten Cents SMITH Prefty Hard to Beaf I r certainly shouldn't be neces- sary tor an American to go to Moscow in order to get himself t ot the United elected .States, but there can be little doubt that Vice- President Nix- on's diplomatic performance in his ,11-day visit to the Soviet Vnion has sub- stantially e n - hanced his pi inspects not only tor the Republican nomination in 1960 but tor election to the Presi- dency as well. . For the American people have jnever seen Mr. Nixon in quite this role betore, and he has played it like a master. And, America's po- sition being what it is in the world today, proficiency in inter- national nlatons has become an pssental requirement for the Pres- idency, in the popular view. It was probably to be expected that a man as experienced as the Vice-President in the rough-and- tumble ot American politics should be able to take the meas- ure ot even so crude, crafty. boastful and ill-mannered a politi- nan as Nikita Khrushchev; that •Mr Nixon proved more than equal to the encounter should evoke no surprise, for. as he ob- served himself in Khrushchevs presence, he s been \insulted by experts \ But Mr. Nixon went to Moscow • almost certain to face some sort of official reaction to the Con- gress 1 and President Eisenhower's well-timed or ill-timed <depending on your viewpoint* selection of that very period as \Captive Na- tions Week.\ This high-level de- cision certainly developed a lot of mileage in both print and film to prove the Jact. \before all the world and in the Russian leaders' own words, that the Communist bosses of 'he Soviet Union have subjected a number of smaller Mates and peoples to their iron domination and don't like to be reminded of it both before their own people and % the world. Indeed, ;he timing and the re- action both were such as to sug- gest that announcement of \Cap- tive Nations Week\ at just this was something more than an unfortunate accident. For it had the hallmark of thoughtful pose in a seems to have paid off very' indeed. (Continued on page 4) Hospital Invited Into United Fund; Other Charities Name Committees The Edward John Noble Hospi- tal of Gouverneur has been for- mally invited to participate in the St. Lawrence and Upper Franklin County United Fund, Inc.. Albert All agencies have been asked to expedite membership applications by August 9th. Mr. French urged early action, suggesting that if necessary E. French, Canton, chairman of j boards of directors be called into the admissions and distribution emergency session within the next committee announced today. Mr. French noted that a letter of invitation had been put in the 10 days Complete details are now in the hands of each welfare, char- acter building and relief agency. mail Monday to Edward Haile Copies of the United Fund Consti- Case. president of the local hos- tution and By-Laws, and agree- pital. , ment forms have been sent to the A similar invitation has been ! president and executive secretary extended to the youth commission, Mr. French said, at about the same time. These letters went out, he ex- plained, simultaneously with others addressed to local, county and national csarities in the area to be served by the United Fund. Meanwhile the Edward John Noble hospital of Canton has al- ready moved to join the United of each group. Local county groups will be asked to standardize their fiscal year to the calendar year, begin- ning January 1, 1960 through De- cember 31 The fund will finance the operating needs of all agencies for that portion of 1959 not now within the present twelve month fiscal year. Gouverneur area members of the Fund, while the St. Lawrence * admissions and distribution com- Council, Boy Scouts of America j mittee are Lincoln B. Cathers and and the West St. Lawrence Chap- (Robert E Witt. Others are: Can- ter. American Red Cross, have ap- , ton. Mr. French. Dr Max Kapp. pointed committees to work out Rev. Jack Wells; Potsdam. Dr. plans for participation. See -LNITED FIND—Page 4 Milk Order Change To Increase Returns To County Fanners Soap Box Derby Planned For Friday Afternoon of Local youngsters are busy put- ting the final touches on their The United States Department homebuilt racers this week in of Agriculture recently announced I preparation for the annual Soap producer approval of an order j Box derby to ^ neW at 2 p.m amendment changing the trans- ! Friday on Austin street hill. portation differential rate in the j New York-New Jersey milk mar-| a , thp tryou|s Wednesday „„„, applicable to both the Class I . ^ price pa.d by milk handlers and , £ accopd , 0 Tonv Pas . the uniform pnce pa.d Producers : f g • , , ^*%XZ& £?•£££ p^^»- M *— ** in .the differential applicable to the uniform price will have vary- ing affects on producer returns in different parts of the milkshed. : sented to the winners, along with five trophies which will be engrav- In general, producers delivering ! ^ W]th fhe winners - means First and second place trophies awarded in both speed Hel Id rivers, Carmel Quinn, Four Coins Racing, Light Horse Show, Exhibits Will Be High Spots at 1959 Fair (ARMKL (JIINN, Hinging »Ur of thv Arthur < show and Columbia record artUt. will h* <>n» ,»f \h* j tiona ThurMla>. Kriday and N»tiirda> rights at \hv show at the tit>uv«»rneur-St. Lawrenci counts (air. television at attrar- given by more than a dozen local merchants will be pro- Heath Nurse in Alaska Describes Forty-Ninth State and Its People Alaska, the 4V*th State, was des- 'get TO kr^m ><>u-iri(1 trust you, you cribed lor Gouxernmr Kotarians get aloi^ \»T;> well.\ by Miss Beverly l>alton, Richviile ' Alaska has a \aned climate i native presently home on leave ranging tp>m that in Kodiak and from Kodiak as a public health in the n«ii:hU»i h^xi of Juneau. the • nurse, at the duns recular noon • capitol ciu m the south. \ where meeting Tuesday m Smiths hotel. , winter terr,j>erauires are somewhat • j Miss Dalton was introduced by'warmer than h>re in northern! Dr S. H. Anderman. program i New Y«»rk» t» Fairbanks and the | sponsor. ( far north, 'land oi the midnight) The speaker beeran b>' noting : sun \ wh<re winter temperatures j that Alaska is one-hfth as large as dm>p as low a> 6n i#elow zero. ; all the other 4S states, that the j Kodiak Island and the southern milk to plants closer than miles to the New York metropoli distance from K^trhikan in the | p ar t o f \\^ s j south to the Aleutian chain ib fur-; the Japanes ] tr ** r * nan * rnm * Ntw Yoi k to San \while Francisco. North and south, the ? here last e are \ current -so \nu were- sulteru^ 9own four cents less per 100 pounds Re- sportsmanship. tan area will receive from one to c j assos ^ we u as a trophy for i new state is broader than the dis- \\^ - J **- i j tance from Seattle to Mexico. t \You can cot there easily b_y 'car.\ she said, \over trie Alcan highway. But becauM* Its necess- turns to producers who deliver |fc The p , aV g rounds will mak to plants between 1^0 and around 2 eooii^-trp to was mostly up p 1 was. It 7<> or 80 in the sum- The p , aV g round to plants between 1^0 and . Fnday aft e rlioon . 250 miles from the metropolitan* area will not be significantly af- ; , \ rillK TA VllAI IV Educational Exhibit See—MILK 4HII>ER~-Page 4 The Soviet Show in New York . The Best in Moscow Fashion - «yJANE Most American and French fashion shows are designed to be rxcitinc. startling, controversial. to say the least By comparison. the Russian * Exhibition in New- York's Coliseum presents a two- hour procram of avowedly \pop- ular.\ not trend-setting, but color- ful, becoming fashions, an opera singer with a fine voice and an instrumental trio for background music. Five slim, lovely models, a jun- ior miss and a young man, poised, dark and handsome—these people showed costumes in front of a pVam creen curtain, down a ramp in the cenTer of the hall where they were clnse to the capacity crowd which jams the room twice a day. fabrics of wool, silk and t ? mammals seem less sup- pie- than ours; the Lrnes of the clothes less complicated There w Pr p many novelty weaves — ri'ibhy. rifted, brocaded textures M>o of the dresses had jackets or sto^s for variation making th'Tri dual purpose garments There vi-^r* 1 some ver>\ lovely c'f-rh^-shoulaVr and strapless ev*. rre grown* bnt the shop win- dows in New York city at this \-prv tinv* were chock full of nvich rVanufuL pnu-ns. better 6>- and mtich more glamorous displayed by the \die- o* the proletariat ' In its mo There UTP*» no hathing suits, shores Thr \sport*\\'clothes f fimpiy printed fabrics in ;!v wAm comfortable shirt- fected In general returns to these ' producer! will be Affected by less than one cent per hundredweight Returns to producers who deliver milk to plants farther than 250 miles from the metropolitan area AA (iMfVAfTMHir will be incpeased from 6ne to near- : \• UvUTvl llvUl ly four cents per 100 pounds^ ^-^T The Gouverneur Garden Club Don E. Huddleston, coii-a^y agri- ' will again serve the community and the surrounding area when the members present an educa- tional club exhibit in Floral Hall on \Basic Shapes for Flower Ar- rangements\ at the Gouverneur and St Lawrence County Fair. August 10th through the 15th. Mrs Bligh A Dodds, president of the Gouverneur Garden club will superintend the Fair's Flower Department. Mrs. H. Harold Cole and Mrs. Everett G. Rogers will assist in the clubs special exhibit As the club will be in charge of this educational exhibit, it will not enter competition as a club in the classes open to the public, but in- dividual members may compete in the open classes listed in the 1959 Premium Book. Any person who has a garden or likes to make ar- rangements is urged to enter in competition in Section 1. 2 and 3 In Section 1 specimens must be grown \by the exhibitor\. All exhibitors in the First Flow- er Show will be required to bring their entries Monday evening. August 10th before 6 p.m.. or Tuesday. Aueust 11th. before 9 30 am No entries will be received after that time Judging of the First Flower Show begins at 1 00 p.m . on Tuesday. , • *\ w - In Section 3 for Homer arrange- ment classes and for baskets under Section 1. the flowers and material do no? ha\e to b*» grown by the ex- hibitor All entries in the classes for the Second FWwer Show should b* brought Tuesday even- %»E before T p rr . and according: f o -the r*>cula*}ons ir the Flower Department, ail entries rrust b*> ir by 9'X' am Wednesday, and all arrane^merts mus f he corr- pl^tpjy assembled by 9 30 a m Wednesday with judging starting at 10 30 a m The a*!«*ntion of caliM to th* Fair s that entries ck*e in all Muttons or. ary to enter.-PTi'nada to get into As for weaker, flora and fauna. Miss Dattnn not.-d that \in Alaska ' we have n«> thunder, no lightning < from the States, there's j -but ** do hf«\e simply magnifi- talkingf of trading some oi cent north ^rtf lhjtit*!**fiiure bea**H- \ Alaska to Canada in exchange for j ful than I\e ever seen them down Canadian land so that the new I here. • . .' GRANDSTAND ADMISSION REDUCED 4 AFTERNOONS The grandstand general ad- mission prices of $1 00 lor adults and 50 cents tor chil- dren for the four atternonos of the Fair, Tuesday. August 11th through Friday. August 14th. when harness racing will bo presented, will include the entire grandstand with the exception of a half s«*cti>n of seats located at the finish 'win*' and tho box chairs along the front rail. This announcement was made today by Fair President Blich A Dodds. who stated that only a limited number - less than 30O reserved seats would be available for owners and harness racing fans who want to sit near the starting and finishing points. These -enthusiasts will still be ac- commodated with reserved seats. I'nder the new plan 90' '. of the afternoon grandstand seats at the Fair will be ^available at the general ad- mission charge, excepting on Monday afternoon. August loth, for Jack Kochman's Thrill Show and Saturday, August 15th. when the big Western Stampede will be presetnred. .All five grand- stand stage and circus acts booked for the week, includ- ing The sensational diving acts, will be presented ever> afternoon and evening- --\' For all night grandstand shows. _>4<*TVd!ay through Sat- armed by j oLr<fcc>\ there will be available the usual number of reserved seats, but at reduced prices. The ceneral admission charge on the grandstand for both adults and children will be the same at night as in the afternoon. $1.00 for adults, .V) cents for children, while all reserved tickets at night ex- cepting box chairs will be at $1.50. Camp Drum Chaplain To Speak at Inter-Faith Service at Fair Aug. 9th Protestant Post Chaplain Ar- thur llnpkmsnn, jr. Lieutenant Colonel at Camp Drum, will be The principal shaker at an Inter- Faith Religious Service sponsored by the St Lawrence County Coun- begin at 2 30 Tuesday afternoon til of Churches with the support! and at 1 30 p rn on Wednesday. and cooiH'irition of the St Law-j Thursday and Friday rence County Ministerial associa- j The light horse show, featuring tion and the Gouverneur Council !» 4K-class program in which some of Churches, to be held Sunday 300 area entries will compete for evening Au^iM 9th tit 7:30 pm j $1,000 m cash prizes, ribbons and fmm the <>j>en-air stage in front of j trophies, will begin daily at 12 30 the grandstand to mark the open- pm . on Wednesday, Thursday and A Volunteer tiremen's parade, a big name grandstand show, four afternoons of harness racing, a light horse show, a farm machin- ery display and rnany other attrac- tions will highlight the 101st an- nual (iouverneur and St. Lawrence county lair, according to Bhgh A. I>odds, fair president. Schedule of Event* Four big da> s oi harness racing tor a total of $K>>on in prizes will in^ ot < lOUVtM rieut s loist Fair. This announcenvnt was made today b> Charles 11 Jones. Gou- vei-neur. ptesirient ot the St Law- n-rite Cotjnty Council pi Churche> Friday atternoons All week long an enlarged and up to the minute exhibit of the latest farm machinery will be go- ing on at its convenient new loca- state would bo connected directly with the other 4S.\ Tne population is not larce. con- , \Then of course, there's the spectacular midnight sun, which you never see down here.\ | sidering the si/e of the state, but natives constitute only a small percental of the people. These Petitions Due Tuesday For Primary Elections The He\erend Stanley K SmiTh. j tion in The eenTer of The livestock NOI-WCMMI. president of St. Law-j area where fairgo^rs can see rence County Ministerial associa- equipment displayed by five area tion and Bhgh A iKxlds. president 'dealers while going to and from and secret.ir> of the Gouverneur ! the five large tents That will bouse arwi St I^wrrnco County Pair. j the cattle and sheep exhibits. I^tr.is of invitation will be. Firemen* Parade ^ sent out t<Klay. July 31st to all of- A Volunteer firemen> \parade. luvrs of the County Council and expected to attraer \some 2?>00 to all memU-rs of the St. La^-- , firemen mar.c?htrig in \5 units, with rente County Ministerial associ'a- \ more \ xbtin 20 bands and numerous tion 'womeit's auxiliaries, has been Chaplain Hopkinson has a tJisH slated to begin promptly at 7 15 tinguished i-ecord of.>ervice in the Tuesday nighT t'niled States,.Army, having serv-i Brought back by popular de- ed in tjip-Chaplain's Corps for 17 mand. Jack Kochman's Champion >**rfs. four of which were on ac- j Helldrivers will give Two thrilling live duty and 18 months with the j performances on Monday, the 12th z\rrnored Division in Ger- opening day of the fair, at 2 p m.. many along the Rhine River. Dur- (and H p.m. ing that time he participated in j On the grandstand Tuesday and three major engagements and was : Wednesday evenings will* be the awarded three Battle Stars and Four Coin vocal quartet, a na- a Bronze Star Medal. Chaplain tional favorite that was warmly Hopkinson is presently in charge • received at the fair two years ago. of the Chaplains Branch Train-1 Carmel Qiiinn, star of the Ar- ing program at the camp and has thur Godfrey show, will headline served in That capacity for four 'HIP grandstand night shows on years of the last ten years, con-1Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ducting a school for chaplains who j Appearing on the grandstand accompany their respective Re-i bill all five nights will be the <erve and National Guard units' Ha mid \Watercade Follies of on their annual two weeks training 11959*' including arts boffl on the< period j stage and in the water, along with Kverett McDonough of Pots- \ juggler and adagio teams of In- dam. well-known a> an organist ternational experience, and choir director, will preside at Harne*» Raring E. SMITH were made into full length com- olete garments. I>ispla>ing a beautiful mink coat, one lovely model removed it at the end of the ramp, turned to show her party dress under- neath and, dragging this thous- ands of dollars worth of fur on the floor behind her, walked off the platform! Among the other furs displayed was a very handsome black broad- tail coat (a fui almost as fine as brocade», which, once it was re- moved to show the formal dress beneath, was likewise dragged off fhe stage with \utter abandon.\ Another fur piece was a sable stole, fabulous depth and beauty in the fur but very simply shaded One of the most dramatic furs was pure white ermine at least a yard wide, about three yards long, absolutely straight with a row of b>*ck tipped tails on each end. . > \\\~ The finale, as usual, was prob- ably a wedding—a short white gown, no veil but a small head- dress. The bnde was escorted b> the male model, very smart in dark suit and white shirt, not tuxedo or tails but nicely tailor- ed All these Jovely girls with smiles and graceful gev ires made a very nice impression on exhibi- tion visitors* although the styles fabnes and settings were without distinction Also Alaska has no snakes and ! no in»*js. - An P rtltlons In describing some of the cities, j who intend to run are The Eskimos m The north, the J Miss Daiton said that Anchorage I county primaries on either parly Aleuts m the island chain and the is the largest. Only about 3500 in I ticket must be filed with The Indians in The s..uth. - (population in 3914. it has since j Board of Elections in Canton by The Eskimo is regarded as the ' Rrown to more than 100.000 within : most intelligent of the natives, but a :>0 mile radius, because he has been less exposed I Calmer, a city of about ..000 to civilization, he is more r?irk- situated nearby is located in , m , prnflllr ward than the rest. Mi*. Dalton ' Manatuska Valley, lamed for its ; plares m Gouxemeur said. j I arms. These people are short in stat-'] ^-ALASKA -Page 4 ure. with Oriental lratup-s. -and , from candidates in town The primary elections will be held from 12 noon to 9 pm on the September 15 at the five polling the organ. Choirs from A total of 273 top horses from smaller churches all over the. U.S. and Canada. 101 they have their own culture. Be- cause they \stick t-> Their own be- liefs, it's hard To educate Them.\ The Aleuts, Miss Dalton ex- plained, are a combination of many racial strains RusNan. Chi- j and St Lawrence County Fair will on Wednesday. AugusT Gouverneur Chiefs Will Ploy Prescott An international flavor to the card at The Gouverneur The following men have an- nounced Th^r candidacy: Supervisor Donald D 'Peck will be a candidate To succeed him- self, and Charles\E. Cook will seek election as inactive town jusTice L. TaiT will run for re- have already indicated their in-jof whieh are two anJ three years tcntion to participate. If addition- 'old trotters and pacers in the New al choir groups or individual sing-1 York-Penn colt stakes, have been interested in participating. ' entered in the 11 races scheduled requested to catr Harold over the four days of harness rac- C Jebo. 81' Elrn Street. Potsdam, j ing. according to Roy T. Allen, for complete details of arrange- ; race secretary. Because of the record breaking number of entries, six of the races will-have to be run on the elimina- tion plan An earlier 1 30 post time will be See—FAIR -Page 6, Section 2 mmt Charity Game Proceeds To Go to Red Cross woman u hich somrtirrfrs makes it difficult for us to properly.\ ~*Mi>s l>a out \They are timd and slow to accept strangers, but once tney nese and Scandinavian $omo of t | these people are fair and blonde in : 12 th. when the fast Prescott. On- : complexion, with blue eyes, while j Uno Combines meeT The Cham- j others are quite dark. | pionship Gouverneur Chiefs at 2 • \They ha\e their own medicm* • p.m. Kormit 'Smoky* John>r>n. president of the S* Lawrence Val- ser\e them ley Lrag T ie. business maap^r and | *(>r. pointed capta i^er /or The Fair. repr>r?s Tha- •scoTt Ball Club - • -hip in the leapue this I presitly a<1de<l to the inu-re>t | T r>e p^m<*s and ThaT The Canad-ar i club is making a sTronc brd for in the Western Division election as t^n clerk, and Gomer E council man chanty game held by the ST I^awrence Duplicate club at the \ Gouverneur Country club on Sat- j \ July 25, under the direction j •^^* » 1 A VN. J _• -Jft * A ^ i Livestock Prices Jones will s^k Selection M of Mrs Bh K h A Dodds^ accredited Empire Livestock Marketing Goren dector netted $150 for the Cooperative Gouverneur sale of John F. McCormick and c Rich* will be candidates for as- sessors. Goren director, netted $150 for the Cooperative. Gouverneur. sale of American National Red Cross, The Tuesday. August 4th The follow- Red Cross is the specified recipi- j inp prices were paid per hundred- enT of all proceeds from chanty weight. Kames held between July 1. 1959 I)alr> Type fowi: Utility 19 00, and June 30. 196^» by the Ameri- cutters. 16 00-1840, canners, 13.00- can Contract Bridge ieague. There 16 00 were 15 tables in play. .. | BulU: Utility. 21.40-22 00. cut- in The afternoon, the qualifying ters 19.00-21 Or* 100.105 1b 26 00-27.50, in Twenty-Nine New Teachers Appointed For Local Schools of \r.^ G ( >J- was uca T »on ATTORNFV KKF C RICH SFKKS ASSESSOR POST cf the Ch fs and bookinc ' Attorney I^ee C Rich, inactive '* '' J1 • k justice for the Town o* Gou\erneur round resulted in 16 pairs quahtv- for the last TWO Terms, has an- ing for the evening play-off ses- _ 90-95 1b . 25.5^»-27 00. 8^-85 Ib. nounred that he is a candidate for 4 sion*s . - 125^.26^1 70-75 1b. 24.00-26.00, one of The two offices of town- ' R,e^ts were as follows* J 6O-65 Jb. 23 <*> -24 75 assessor in The fall election j Arr»n>on-Giaccone. 122 1 ^: Ho-1 Hac*: U S No 2 175-240 lb. Mr Rich will file his petition ' can-Ball. -107 l ?: the Stevensons 16 V»-17 f f). No 3 14 OH This w*eek in Canton to run in the 1«'*6 V. - Conuay-Compton. JB7\iii XjLmb«: Good 20.00-22.25. cam- , , . * R/'publican primarv. \ j' S<-e BRIDC^K GAMt Pace 4 meroal. 16.00-20.fXi. oi * r\r* less^je I * . . I WorJnrsda> > c^m^ ^ the F^ir will be the firs* Time in tn<* his- tory of LMs*'b*H in Gouverneur ?r»^? a Canadian team ha« played atr^ip.-^f an Amcn^n team. Trie s^-ond t** : s^ r*ai. g^m^ at the VH:T \* I) t* 7»iay**d or. Friday af- A!l-S # ars oi Pape 4 in be Busfeiesscope M»VKT STATION in accessories these were plain and basic designs >la;n bnght . rot&n —(rlo^•ef and h*s? in yeHw red or u-i'hnot .much variety oi all \-er\- carefully roatch- tn the ct*tt«ne tor efiK-t or ih* r~>r, «M biack p>i .b> a rhree-fuarter «-,•*•• a fnnfe Wt. n wxier j^arf. alao detached th^ t>as»c com' <*TT a Thf Esao S^rvicer.ter at the ner of East Mam and South Gor- don street* has re-opened with Larry Merrrtt a$ operator ftes>o>* E**n g-a*ohr* Mr. .Memtt will handle lubrication, car washings, and minnr r^flfcirs. __ PAYNE BRO^. IS HOOTT DEAJ-TR Payn* Bros . Hauiesbom has b*er. appointed area 6e*fer for Scott outboard motor*, according to an announcernjert by Walter Mrs L B ish K L C?.rd. Kar^n K I* IJ-Kis'-r. Y. K of an w»re not m cond'.*)orj on 5th may he ar a<M»t»ona] entn if made nor iater than &aturda>. August »-h Mrs Oh> Mr\ H*rr\ C/>rbin Mr^ Ray Foseate. Mrs Mark P Grave* Mrs Grant Frpfmar Mr« Jack ST>\ Mm Paul J Str.itr Mn F m >vrmc+ TSorr.psmr. all Sen* nf the GanVr. club will p rh^ amincetrients in the Ed- Johnson K . Pwit-i J L\ ht\ s School Board Adopts Policy on Phys. Ed. V\ iharr and emir's n policy in \r\ c-i. er*h the physical the GouN-er- »as strengh- M'»r»d<iv : ev*rinc w?7**n mern- f^r^ of *hr srho**>! br>ard approved rr mm rr.^ryl<i • KIT. * mn ie by Prmci - W;!li«n M John G C Worn •itn twfa ihe*4ed pump* w and an unadorned i hat. th;i outlrt 4m •marrr. •pp4*uv i * \i ;• «w notab^ thai no for «-** as trimmiof on SUJU or art the mom KixurfcDu* fen LOCAL HAVING* ft LOAN GUT* LAST IXA R St I^a«Tene* count> % sa\iror* aBW5CtnKww f mcre*jBex3 thetr *sB*ti tron tT T^4 48^ to $30 956 422 in the yemr ended June 3T» an uv rf 11 T per cent, the nme ucat*onai Exhibit TSe mtsm&rmer. t of the T*:r u pftrtjruUrly pieau»ed b> t.V Gar- 6rr. Club $ offer to oonprrxXjc m henutifyini: FVirm! HMY for the \9f& Firr and has prmided d:*- pU> fp*c+ m«.«unnf 20 feet m arxl ? feet ir **dt> ir the •ecfSoc of the KAU. ship fer. dnvtr 'rs S * orrm yr«d ' f CTC b*» Ar.rw I* i^ H %nr! Mr S for M!isf»c- or V for umm*t!s.fiic f or> - of Fw :r r«=f:ard to to proper jryrr. > S f uder.t» are or «.p^CiA] ab.lity in pt > rhr^ cr fc J K — f ^ during rr .L<T ar rrw oi S tr * \T*T or folio* r.c y^ar trt AT THE OPPO>ITTAND OI THF S K1B BOARD *J*4 — c*m*trort*m <*• Park «^fiimx **+ ta V> p wmi m-mj^^r mJ»d *n»^ 54 prxsftd 4rt++% ^ wHi HI MM library NHOOL BOARD fU
