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THI wnrs WIATHR ton** •** ..- s: ... T •7 44 2*MM It 39 !N«m$ VOL 73, NO. 5 PHONES I 77 A ITB MASO\ SMITH 7/>e K/nc/ of People We Are probably few words in the Joint .• communique or in all the vari- ous statements issued later by .President Eisenhower and Rre- ;mier Khrushchev individually upon the latter's~~ departure for Moscow Sunday possess quite as much significance for the average American, the average Russian —indeed, the Av- erage Man. wherever he lues around the world—as these in the communique: \The Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the I'SSR^and the President of the United States agreed that the question of gen- eral disarmament is the most im- portant on»» facing the world to- day. Both Governments will make every effort to achieve a construc- tive solution of this problem.\ For this is not only the/hope and the prayer of millions of peo- ple today, all around the globe; bjit tt is the dream of centuries during which men have yearned for the day when the plow could literally he beaten into a plow- share, and the peoples of the world could live, work and trade in peace. Although we are not at war to. flay, these sentiments are shared by more than a million homes in the United States who now have sons and brothers and sweet- hearts and husbands in uniform, marry of them standing guard for their country and in defense of the free world on the high seas and in many distant lands. Millions more who are presently unaffected, anticipate the not-to- distant day when their own young men must fulfill their military' ob- -hgaTion, if only for a few months of training plus six or eight years In the reserves; and the certainly, too. that other members of their families now in reserve status will be called at once if hostilities should commence. Even in the course of his brief. . 13-day visit in this country, cer- rainly Nikita Khrushchev must have sensed the amazing produc- tive capacity of America and the remarkable resiliency of our sys- t em which enables us to maintain both arms and the world's high- est standard of living Yet what a wonderful thing it would be if we as a people, could take thr approximately 25 per cent of the federal budget which now goes Jto armaments, and chan- nel it instead into education, med- <Continued on page 4) THE GOUVERNEUR TRIBUNE-PRESS Northern New York's Greatest Weekly A MfUtUCAN CONMBt- m»i IkfhU for fair p*my fdr » Democrat, a top racking takes over the tnlted ptiga, » school for children Is ready to ope* people of West Henna* haws troubles. — P. O. BOX 268 GOUVERNEUR, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER j, 1959 18 PAGES, 3 SECTIONS • ••• Pries Ttn C«nfs THIS IS THK WAV TI1K (iOl'YKKNKl K WILDCATS (LAWKD their way to their firwt touchdown over the Malone Hu*kie* last Sat- urday defeating the Franklin academy eleven 26 to 0. Quarterback Lamar «iad just brought the ball to the one yard lint- via when Mar- celius dashed over for the touchdown. T -P. photo) Area Farmers Receive S3 Million From Milk Taken to Pioneer Plant Sen. Robert McEwen To Discuss Amendments At GOP Women's Meet The nine proposed amendments to the New York State Constitu- tion, that will be voted on in the general election in November, will he discussed by Sen Robert C. McKwen at the meeting of the Gouverneur Women* Republican flub to be held Mondav. October 5 in the dining room pf Smith's hotel .Thr meeting will be opened to all enrolled Republicans, and mem- b*jr* of the club are urged to at- 1fT><i and* to brine a guest Vrs William T Anderson, pres- ident stated today that Sen. Me- Ewejy stressed the importance of having the public well informed on the amendments that will be voted on at thfl general election. The Pioneer Ice Cream plant in Gouverneur takes in approximate- ly 76 million pounds ot milk per year for which local farmers re- ceive about 53 million, Ernest C. Hunkins. chief laboratory techni- cian lor the company, told Gouver- neur Rotary Tuesday at its reg- ular noon meeting in Smiths hotel. Introduced by Joseph Neddo, program sponsor, Mr. Hunkins ex- pressed his appreciation lor the Junior Rotarian program, in which his son \Robert was named while in high school here. ^lk, said Mr. Hunkins, is such a complicated subject that a com- plete discussion -ol the subject would be impossible in 2'> minutes. \It's like asking a doc 1 or. what's new in medical research.\ he ob- served, \or a scientist, what do you know about space?\ * The ice cream business as we know it today, the speaker con- tinued, had us source in small be- ginnings. As it began to grow, the founder of Horton's Ice Cream Company in New York, learned that more milk was being produc- ed per herd in this region of St. Lawrence county than anywhere else in this state, even in the world. Accordingly. Horton's acquired the plant at Richville. and what is now the Pioneer Ice Cream operation began there. ~' \Ice cream.\ Mr Hunkins noted. **used to be a luxury item But as people began to recognize it for its food value, its\ popularity spread rapidly.\ Part of this resulted from an incident at the Worlds Fair in Chicago, at the turn of the cen- tury- One man was running an ice cream stand -and wasn't making any sales. Next to him a waffle stand was doing equally poor bus- iness So the jce cream vendor asked the waffle man if he could produce a cone shaped waffle. After some experimentation, the waffle man succeeded: the ice cream man put ice cream in the waffle -and the two stands did an enormous business. \That's how tne ice cream cone was born.\ said Mr. Hunkins. \and it s one 0/ the reasons that ice cream 'caught on as a popular food * At about that time, there wore five milk receiving station> in thi> area -at Kerne ? Gijuverneur; Grade A (Depot S* , Gomerneur; Richville and DeKalb Junction. Lowest price pJiid to farmer* for 35 milk Mr Hunkins said was 73c per cwt in 1932. at the depth ot the depression. Highest price was just over $5 per cwt. in November. 1957. ! The lqcal plant used to receive \ milk, he said, from aboul_300 See -FARMERS- page 4 Council of Churches Plans Instruction for Seventh, Eighth Grades The Gouvcrneur Council of Churches, at its September 14th meeting, voted unanimously to ask the school board for released time for the seventh and eighth grade pupils who attend its component churches This time is to be the hour between 1!:19 and 3:19 on Fridays.*beginning October 9th. - -Each pupil who wishes to be ex- cused from school on rrtrased time must obtain a permission slip from his homo room teacher. These will be available on Monday. October 5th. Each musl be signed by a par- ent and be returned to the home room teacher by Friday. The young people will go .to their respective churches on the second, third and fourth Fridays of each month. On the first Fri- day of each month they will meet together /or a special assembly program. The cooj>crating church- es w.U rotate a> hosts for these as- semblies\ The assembly programs will, from time to time include moving pictures sponsored by the Council of Churches. and. the young people will be given an op- portunities for organized discuss- ion and evaluation of the ideas brought out by these films. • i What Goes on in School? Find Out on Thursday Who are your child's teachers? What courses is she taking? How are they taught, what books are used and what does she do all day in school? Parents will find out the ans- wers\o these questions when the> attend the annual \Back to School Night at the Gouverneur Cen- tral High school Thursday, Oct. 1 at S p. m Th'-y arc asked to meet in .their child's classroom at 6 o'clock sharp read> to go through a short- •wri srn<*o] day During the per- iod- that a cruid would be in study hall, conferences with the reading teachers, guidance teachers and administrators have been arrang- ed. Architect To Develop Preliminary Plans for Three Story High School Flans tor a new high school building following the suggestions of the Advisory Council's Build* ing committee were incorporated in recommendations made by the board of education Monday night. These recommendations will be sent to W. Parker Lodge, archi- tect, irr reply to a letter from Mr. Dodge asking for decisions to be considered in making preliminary plans. In developing further prelimi- nary plans the general scheme prepared by the engineers of the Building committee, will be follow- ed. This scheme calls for a three story addition with alternates on two cafeteries and a kitchen lo- | cated on the front of the build- ing next .to the Dean building and an alternate on a two station gym- nasium at the rear. * Present plans call for the build- ing to be steel frame with mason- ry waj Is and aluminum window wall panels. The first flooT, where I possible, will be slab on grade with the elevation of the first fioor below the elevation of tlie first floor in the existing build- ing. Structural steel framing mem- i bors supporting a flat concrete slab on the second and third floors w ill be exposed in tfie rooms. Acoustical tile will be cemented to the underside of the concrete slabs. Height of the rooms will be nine feet from the floor to the underside pf the finished ceiling. Otfier plans include acoustical ceiling in the corridors to cover conduit, duct work and piping and a roof deck ot ei*her poured gyp- sum on acoustical form board, acoustical metal deck or metal deck with an applied acoustical ceiling. The architect will be requested to investigate comparative costs of type of fuel and the advisabil- ity of using the existing boiler room or of constructing a new boiler/room. Also to be further studierl are types of ventilation and heating units and floor fin- ishes Superintendent Frank W. Mas-' ' on and Principal William Lim- j bacher have been asked to out- line the rooms to be placed on leach of the floors and to provide r a layout \for the administration area.? [ l'r,c architect will then work on I preliminary plans for the propas- fed scheme and will meet with the ; school board and the engineers' ( committee to discuss the plans and further details of construction and finishes •„ • - f The hoard also suggested that Mr Dodgo work on plans for the Sec -SC'HOOI^-page 4 F.FJL Chapter Crop Demonstration Proves Value to Land Owner The effect of adequate fertilizer, lime and the proper choice of seed on unimproved pasture land was impressed on members of the Gou- verneur chapter of Future Farm- ers of America through their crop demonstration project earned on during the spring and summer. The results were evaluated this week by Lyle Wicks advisor, and Wil- liam Randall, student chairman Following recommendations for pasture improvement made by Cor- nell university, the F. F. A. boys divided four acres ot unimproved pasture land on the Ralph Cole farm on the Somervilie road, left* 1 two acres untouched, and worked j to improve the other two acres. In the spring Plot A, (to be improved was plowed, and short- ly after limed using two ton per acre. The ground was fertilized with 2.V) pounds per acre of 8^ 8 fertilizer, alone with seeding j Seeding selected was Narragan- | sett alfalfa, six pounds to the ! a^re. and Viking trefoil, four i pounds to the acre. Six pounds of j common timothy was also applied on each acre, anH the pasture was | . See -K. F. A. page 4 Wildcats Win Opener Against Malone 26 to 0 Coach Frank La Fa Ice's Gouver- neur Wildcats, champions of the Northern League, rolled to etn easy 26 to 0 opening game win over the Huskies of Malone Frank- lin academy Saturday. The local eleven, playing without veteran Jerry Abrantes who was injured on the first play, dominated the ! \ n caucus Saturday evening at the game showing a strong offensive | municipal building nominated Ivan Surgeon Will Head United Fund Campaign Democrats Nominate Ivan J. Bennett for Supervisor of Town Town of Gouverneur Democrats Dr. Stuart A. Winning, Ogdeni- burg, chief surgeon of A B Hep- burn hospital and widely known civic leader, has accepted the fcen- eral chairmanship of the first an- nual United St Lawrence county United Fund campaign, Mason Rossiter Smith, president of the Fund announced today. *Dr Winning's acceptance,\ Mr punch and a crushing defense. jj. Bennett of the Howe road as ; Smith said in making the an- Once again Coach LaFalce has candidate for supervisor of the ' nouncement, \represents a tribute come up with a fighting tram of : town of Gouverneur. Mr Bennett to tnt> mor *' * na n 200 dedicated youngsters with hard fighting • retired •about a year ago as town • citizens in all parts of our county backs and aline that charges fast, [highway superintendent Nominat- wno nav <* helped formulate the Abrantes received a cleat cut led for \justice of the'Peace was \ United Fund during the past sev- ' Charles.E. Cooke of Dale road, era * month*. retired B. C. I man. - « \We are pleased.\ he added, \to Vernon Gardner, retired 'school \ have one of the outstanding men teacher from the Richville-North of St. Lawrence county to head on the forehead and suffered a slight concussion on the opening play and was taken to the Gou- verneur E J Noble hospital for verneur E J Noble hop y X-ray.v He was released Sunday. I Gouverneur area, was nominated ! this great charitable effort. Gouverneur scored the first of its four touchdowns following a 63 yard march in 14 plays after re- ceiving the opening kickoff. Mike Donnelly returned the kickoff 17 yards from the Gouverneur 20 to the 37. Wildcats registered Lheir first down when ^enior Halfback Roger Marcellus darted 13 yards to the Malone 48 Two Rlays later he galloped around end twice for successive first downs to the Ma- lone 14 Donnelly then drove to the 6 and Sophomore Fullback John Tremlett took it to the 4 A penalty forced the home-town eleven back to the 9 and Trem- lett again kept the attack alive with two drives to the 4 Quarter- back Lamar smashed through on two plays to the one yard line, and Marcellus dashed over* for the touchdown. Porter converted for a 7 to O half-time lead. Seoond Half In the second half Gouverneur jumped off to a 14 to 0 lead after their hard rushing line held the Malone offense on the first four plays from scrimmage Led by Tremlett, Marcellus and Lamar, the Wildcats then march- ed 44 yards from the Malone 46 in ten plays for their second TD. as a candidate tor councilman. The caucus also endorsed Re- Helping OUVm \Helping others' , Mr Smith publican candidate Sterling L. Tait continued, \is not new to Dr. Win- for the of!ice of town clerk Mr. nirrg, and we shall rally to hit Cooke's name had appeared on ; leadership throughout the com- the Republican primary ballot munity. No candidates were nominated; yln thj> spirit'of fellowship and nor endorsed for assessors. brotherhood, we shall tackle the Wttorney Max Levmson. Derno- ' job of raising $238,000 — to meet cratic town chairman and candi-j the jnimmum needs of the 24 date for Special County Judge of ! agencies participating in this firs* St. Lawrence county, opened the j annual United Fund appeal.\ caucus Ralph J. Brown was elect- ! Dr. Winning, who succeeded the ed chairman of the rausus, 'and late Dr. John Free as chief sur- Donald Ritchie, secretary. j geon at Hepburn hospital in 1948, Mr. Levmson was nominated as ' is an active church layman at St. candidate for /the Special County Johns Lpi*copal church, Ogdens- Judge office the Democratic County Primaries held Sept. 14. Town of Fowler burg. In fact, as a young man. Dr. I Winning originally began to pre- Aftcr 24 vears of playing follow- pare for the ministry until he the-leader-with the Republican I found a stronger call for service in the field of medicine. Hospital Drive In 1953, Dr. Winnings leader- ship in directing Hepburn hos- pitals successful capital building fund campaign resulted in a new wing which was dedicated in May, party of the town oi Fowler, the Democrats in that town, under the leadership of Michael Wranesh held a caucus Thursday evening. The Democrats picked William Pike to run for supervisor; Ken- ley Peck, superintendent of high- ways: Melvin Simmons, assessor for four years; Stephen Bressette, assessor for two years; Mrs. 1959. Dr. Winning came originally from Brooklyn. He graduated from Michael m Wranesh, man. The key play was Lamar's 16 yard jaunt around left end from the 17 I to the one yard line, after he ap- | pea red to be trapped rolling out out around right end. Lamar scor- ed on a quarterback sneaic Porter passed to Marcellus for the con- jftiiirfh Ml 141111X11 011 Ninety Priests Attend Conferences at Ucal collector; and ; St Lawrence University in 1922 town council^ and rec eived his doctor of medi- cine degree at Columbia Univer- sity in 1926. He served a? surgical Interne at Brooklyn Hospital in 1926-28. In 1929-30 he did post graduate work in mirier* under Sir David WUioe of theUniversity of Edinburgh. Scotland. In 1934-35, Dr. Winning was as- Elks Club School For Retarded _. To Open Oct. 5th The Gouverneur Elks club's \ School for Retarded Children will i»pofi on October 5 if present plans materialize, it was announced this ! week by members of the Advisory committee interested in the es- tablishment of the school. The school, which for the pres- ent will consist of one class to be held four days a week in the lodge room of the Elks club, is in no way connected with the Gouver- neur Central school system, but is rather a private school sponsor- ed try the Elks lodge with the as- sistance of private citizzens con- cerned with the welfare and hap- piness of retarded children Mones for the support of the class will be supplied through thr St. Law- rence County United Fund. The school js being set up for ' retarded children who \ can be j trained for reasonable self suf- i See -ELKS- page 4 Church, here in Gouverneur to hear a series of conferences on Convert Making Techniques. Opdensburg gathered at St. James Medical center, J^ew York, and a version and a 14 to 0 lead. Malone s chance to start a drive • On Tuesday. September 29. was halted * hen they were pushed ! ninety priests of the diocese of | sociate surgeon at Kings County •back from their own 40 to their 22, climaxed by a Gouverneur in- terception by Art Rotundo which resulted in Gouverneur s third TD Tremlett sparked thr attack by plowing across the 30, followed by Marcellus who dashed off 18 yards around right end to the 12 Lamar drove to the 8 on a quarterback Hi> Excellency Bishop James J.f m 1931 - Navajeh, Bishop of Ogdenftburg fellow of the American CdUege of Surgeons. He is a post-graduate in surgery at Harvard University . t lectures Htr Beoord over the meeting. The i I>r. Winning served during were given by Father j World War 11 and was designated John McGinn, C. S P., a professor touchdown gallop. The try for was 26 to QL Canton Bears next Saturday. .'SPRING IN THE FALL? Mrs Aigie Younps of Macomb ! has bridal wreath spirea in bloom for the second time this year She bp>npht IP a sprig to prove it and alsn s fa ted that her other flowers have had a second blooming Kilburn Still Working To Reinstate Price j A report from the Washing*r>r Price's part were simply errors of f off;ro of Cort^r^sman Clarence judgment | £ K.lburn ear-> Wednesday irv-m- 'T^ere rs no question of Mr ir,g regaled that jp to that time Price* rnte^rity. and wh;Je some no definite information had N^r. administrate action .may be rece:v*d oonTrmr.g the reinstate- warranted. c*>r*. ainly $*moval from : nv-r. f of FrMenc E Pnce as po$*- nff>cr wa> ur>cal*ed for . Mr KH- mas?r- a! Gouvenv^jr - ' burr nas s f a f r<l j Nor ha« Mr Pnce had any word Pjr>hc of- rv>r. lin Gouv«*rr>f*ur on T*>e rriruira?*»ment from The fca* ervk>rse<j Mr K.l^imi think- po^tal authorities .. irz and prnt+sts ajr«mM toe ao T Hottover Mr KJbunf- office ' !K>n *****- h > the penta] author;-; F'a?*r» that Mr Kilt^rr if con- f «* \^ t*** 1 numerow. j ^nced that arTkm m-.U be taker. - Wr t*™* na * ^rJ^d any chargf ed »!^a! t!^e sSorrai?^ of fund* dis- Hospital Fund Drive Has $590 To Date A total of $590 has been receiv- ed to date on the annual fund | dn\e of the Gouvprneur Edward John Noble hospital, Norton Ta>•• )or. ernr-ral chairman rep^>rted to- day This sum com^s entirely from ^be -professional division of the dmf Mr Taylor stated \With the drive actually in pro- press for only a wwk, we feel that it is now £rom£ well. letters have , Iv^n sent out n> the special gifts ' division and it is exper'ed that Then* v*-l b*' a graMfyine rpspon>*» J Y,HT > r**por^« snrru special gifts\ running a>ead of last \ear \W<» wish t r emphasize that funds in th*> drT\^ ar^ used only for tf-K- local hospital.\ Mr. Tay- lor adcWl . i of Charles H the rank oi colonel in the US Army Medical Corps. He entered the service in November 1942 as chief of surgery of the 79th Gen- eral Hospital. Upon going overseas, he became consultant in plastic surgery for the North Ireland base hospital which later accompanied Gen (Seoi^e E. Patton'* Third Army from Luxembourg to Czechoslo- vakia. t Every parish in the diocese of | He returned to England to be- lOgdensbu/g carries on an inquiry j come chief o/ surgery at the 231st class, a series of lectures on the i station hospital, air command sneak, and Donnelly scored on a • at the Catholic University of nifty off tackle play for a 20 to 0] America, and head of the Paulteh lead The extra point was missed. \ Inquiry Center in New York city Gouverneur s last TD came in < Father McGinn has been active the closing minutes of play when | , n giving Inquiry classes and mis- John Houston broke away from si on* throughout the United the**MHlofte*' tacklers for a 35 yard states. hdw gallop Th try for th£ Th Three conferences were given on g point failed, and the final score , the topic of how to lead non-Cath- j olics to the Catholic Church and Gouverneur will play host to the how to conduct an Inquiry class Catholic faith for both Catholics and non-Catholies. It is an oppor- tunity for those who are not Dr Winning is a member ol Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Tau Ome- ga. He is a member of St. Law. Catholics to learn a little bit about i rence University's board of trus- the teachings church. Here in Gc conducted by will 6eein on of the Catholic Monday night October 5. at 7:30 p.m. in the St. Pius Institute building . tees, where he U chairman of the committee on architecture. He has been tapped by Kixioc chapter of Omicorn Delta, college honor society at St. LawTence. POWER SQt'ADROK CVASS Registration for the Power Squadron classes will be held on Monday. Oct 5. at 8 p.m., al f he high school Oa&ses in piloting, small boat handling navigation laws, compass and charts wtfj b* offered TTv»re will also be registration for the Seaman class Arc* In the Gouverneur area. Dr. Winning will have the support of George T Cotter, area campaign chairman. Ralph Brown, promi- nent iocal leader. Uncoln B. Cathers. and Robert E Witt, civ- il engineer members of the board of directors of trie United Fund Mr Cotter announced today that tr>e local campaign committee is steadily taking form Frederick G Kuehl manager of Inernat*>n- See IMTED FTNT>— Page 4 *o head f he division casing on »a* announced 'his Story of the You Think You Have Troubles Businesscope Coffery Mr Kilburr.. Mid that had beer tr. toich Tuesday with the e* and had gone Sitoa'ion m-.th them things take timr W* the w»;j just have majt for tN? f * tc jell But Mr K.IbuTT s* j go-ing to stay w-Jh it and * \I jir.MSt that Mr Prtre get h»s yot i hack This is th*» fin« t.me ! oftice ai^honties dun re inspect >on b> pn*- «uthon*)es anvmrted to IT ca«^ R/**pr>rfcRibihT> for hA§ not been fixed Mr Pricv w%s rel>r%^d of NVjbor B W.nten rias i j By MBS. NANCY 8TC\'EN8 ; West Hermon — 111 fate seems F\n KNOW VOU HT.AThTBV * '+ *\* ^^P»np from family to fam- Two u^kv hgo ) as t Tj^day AND H7N .%• IK)L1-ARS j il> ^in Th» n^tg^borhood | lightning -truck a large maple Anyone interested in winning »riy Sunday morning Brayton tree in th*> yard of James BtKer %ri' r»* %25 **' o- Sl'O^ * # ill has Hamilton was found :n a coma af- and the bolt set fire to a gas pump ur.v Or^- yn*) *o r ( r the ^^ apparently having suffered a and another part of *he bolt of M->biiiv-a* ~L*p*~h*vyr. £rK**-*tmrrr.' *'r>ke in ?he e*rber hour? of tne listtnirtg folJowed a wire \ Simorjt^\u^l morning He is at present m ser- hne tovtne Souse jx>rch It Charier A Jon«4 re- ' *** condiiKjn at the Nobie ho*- aero*? a rfneen <Joor and do*-n cxr-wnfT* and fnervds this F*tai Gouverneur jside oi t.^e door casing m-here jt Ir 'he early noun of the morn- ing JL«T Saturday the barn at the horn? of Lyle Phair was cornplet- r>- oWtrojed b> frre of unknown car and Mr fer an t>on of xr.Mted ro Jus? Ml rfirst COOXRVF1 R MKBCHAVT* f Orm M ts i^mmdf 'LmC f«r h WTK> RAVE PROVIDED THF f.RKATf>T MPROVfcMEVT r^rtifVs4 *« 1mm U»P irtmwrm+nr ( him^r m4 C iifnir 1 1 n ^ mt IT fw i«tt^ t* Gfit> M. Cmmcirr mmrm+r «f C «f Hi—H— B+krry r*r +nt> Mr. <T-P photo f.xind a *3*uat>on likp th» and the ma # - • ter of proevxt^re murt be Mr Coffer CP in the Gw^nwr cr»pr**«p<i by tiv* farr- of Mr K:)burn. a R^- . IT wrenx»<lnr for Mr >mom' *~z M- Prvr the ho^tai wherr he (TVTR4I. (wkRMtT. ff TOD4Y or. f *•«* mar ^ ak^ f. 1 for a. 1 of tJ^e effon •he po*:tior tnat t-Sere was no f»> t*^-r. r%*de m hu ^haif of rmspprTjpr»4 Uor\ <M. fund* rv for \ »* ju*^t watrinsr for w< th* cms* and that errors oa Mr frocr. W *' to m-rh 1 See Cer.rrm.' G# Ar?*v;r r4d» » tnrrv balanced 4 entered the electric wiring of The nou^e It d>d harm to all toe el*> tncal wiring of the house and d»d damage to an e^ectnc stove, radxx (Ckx-k hot water heater and r*r> Reeo H utiU a pat>ent *n TV* set* one of which was not connected. Twc w^ek.« IT ta^t Friday the a month atfo He was mak- community suffered a jrr^at kxu of» comirtg now** wHer, by the tutttn d^th of Walton ck>* k^Uerd m a lung and Hooper by a he«rt © be pi*c*d m sn oot>^n Mer ir is iJcm y r*oc*+rmg ^ ered th» O>e at th* rw3i.& of Wiav>n r*eor Da> to fir»M> r^u k ia>\n^ for still m a casr after ka>- h;rr Simeof* sufferH a \TTJS *- irj: '*k#r>. tnd tirofcen ha )*g About f^r*»on rSe U*T of Aui^rj%* and » *«o ^tU! unable to 4o beery atbor it the home of ~h
