{ title: 'The Gouverneur tribune-press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1959-1973, May 12, 1960, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063670/1960-05-12/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063670/1960-05-12/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063670/1960-05-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063670/1960-05-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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l - \ Alert <Oawtfaued from 1) Norfolk two; Heuveltoa\ three; DeKalb, four; Russell, three; South Colton. two; PttTMtvUW, two; Star Lake and Edwardfe. nine; Conifer, eleven; KaymondviUe. one; Brasher Falls Winthrop, five; Nmth Lannciave. may, viUe, two; Hopkinton, one; Canton, twelve. Tbe eaercise, which began Tues- day at 2 IUTL, ended yesterday at 4 pjn. During the practice alert, civil defense officials plotted as- sumed radioactivity, made de- cisions on closing roads and re- placing power plants and commun- ications facilities, reported amounts of essential materials destroyed and those remaining af- ter computing them, and other- wise practised activities that would have been necessary had an actual bomb been, dropped. Messages hypotheUcally sent to the county civil defense office were actually delivered by means of sealed enveloped containing in- formation prepared in advance by state civil defense headquarters. Hie first message, timed for Tuesday at 8:33 prrv, said that a nuclear bomb had just been drop- ped near Massena. which was then without communications. At 9:35, a message was received from Wad- saying that a brilliant of light, lasting for 00 sec* had been observed at 8:33, At 9:40, a message was received from an amateur radio operator at Potsdam that a brilliant flash of light had been observed at 8:33, and that a large mushroom cloud had formed afterwards. At 9:45, a me stage was received from Nor- folk that nearly all frame houses in the town had collapsed, but that toward the south, while some damaged, they were still Another message reporting a brilliant flash of light and a mush* room cloud was received, hypoth- eticaHy, at 9 50 from the mayor of Malooe. A report at 9:55 from St, Regis Indian reservation said that nearly all frame buildings had collapsed. Most of the one to the east were still standing, but many were damaged Go Heme TVs* As another phase of the test akrt, a \Go Home\ exercise was conducted by most schools in St to the south side of Falls, to Eddy, to Hatch's Corners, and beyond Cranberry Lake. From the east, they would be able to go into Lawrenceville and NichoMlle, and almost to Tupper Lake. People In this area would have received an initial radiation of 300 roentgens. Without protection, nearly everyone would have suf- fered vomiting and nausea on the first day, fallowed by other symp- toms of radiation sickness. Within two to at* weeks after exposure, 90 per cent of those without pro- tection would be dead, and the survivors would be convalescent for about three months. Arise 14 Bear* After 24 hours, or at 8 Thurs- day morning, the civil defense workers could go nearly to Red Mills, to WoodbHdge Corners, to the southern boundaries of Can- ton, to Little River and West Pierrepont, to Hopkinton, Fort Jackson, Brasher Iron Works, and nearly to Helena and Roosevelt- town. The forces on the west and roast would be linked up at Sevey's Corners, and could go north on the Potsdam road to a point halfway between Stark and Hollywood. People in this area would have suffered, without protection, vom- iting and nausea within four hours from exposure, followed by other srnyptoms of radiation sickness. Deaths would be up to 100 per cent of those persons who were not protected against fallout, and the few possible survivors would have a convalescence of six months. After M Hours After 36 hours, or Thursday at 8 p-m., the civil defense workers could go, for eight hours, as far as Crary's Mills, Pierrepont, or Stark, and nearly to Brasher Falls, in an area including Red Mills, Nortth Corners, Lisbon, Gregory Corners, and Moriey. Here, ail unprotected persons would have suffered vom- iting and nausea within one to two hours after exposure. Probably there would be no survivors from among the unprotected. After 48 Hours After 48 hours, or at 8 Friday morning, eight-hour shifts could be worked by the civil defense workers as far as the Iroquois control dam, nearly to Chipman, to Madrid Springs; West Potsdam. Cotton, South Colton, Buck ton, Winthrop, ^Brasher Center, and Racquette River. By Saturday morning at 8, the MRS. JAMEH WEMTYSS, CTL, daughter of Mrs, WL J. HoMnson of Gouveraeur, and Mrs. Weaayia two chOdrea, Heather and James, were received ey We Preaftdeat Nixon while they were oa vaca- tion in WMhtngtoe, D. pleasant and alee as he oa television. Lawrence county during the three , dviJ defense workers could go as day exercise. Buildings in an outlying area of 247 square miles, with a radius of 12.3 miles from the point of im- pact, would require minor repairs, such as replacing windows or doors, before they would be us- able. This \acea included Chase •Mms, Norfolk, - fUypkmdvtue, BrookdaJe, Winthrop, Brasher Falls, Brasher Iron Works, Ho- gansburg. and the northern part of North Stockholm. Due to the prevailing northerly winds at the time of the bombing, most of the fallout was spread south of Massena, extending across the Adirondack Mountains to Granville in Washington coun- ty and into Vermont Fall Oat As of 8 Wednesday morning, , the border of hypothetical 100 roentgen fallout extended from the Pythian home at Ogdensburg through Aielto's milk plant at Heuvehon, through Kendrew, south of DeKalb Junction, througn Harmon, south of Russell, north of DeGrasse, south of Cranberry Lake, and into Hamilton county. OR the east the 100 roentgen fallout line began east of Bombay, extending west of South Bombay, west of Moira, through Dickinson, west of Dickinson Center, west of Wawbeek, and southwes\jpf Cor- eys before going into Essex county. far as the westerly limits ot Wad- dington or Potsdam and to Pick- et tvilie, Parishville, or Converse. After another day, or after 96 hours had elapsed, the civil de- fense workers could go through Chase Mills, to Norfolk, to South- ville to Stockholm Center, and to Massena Center, t By Wednesday rnorning at 8, the civil defense workers could go to Louisville Landing, through Ray- i mondville. and North Stockholm, and to Richard's Field at Massena. A week later, only a small area including the village of Massena and the area immediately north of it to the St Lawrenee river would be unsafe for civil defense work- ers for Mn eight-hour period. At the conclusion of the exer- cise yesterday afternoon. John W. Pax ton of Lisbon, director of St Lawrence County's office of civil defense, who directed the local op- erations during the alert, praised the cooperation of public officials, volunteer workers, industries, and the general puhhc during the ex- ercise. — Annual Chwdi Meeting Scheduled 8t Fowler By MRS. ARNOLD THOMPSON Fowler — The annual church meeting will be held at the Fow- ler Baptist church on May 18th at 7:30 p.m. There will be a P.T.A. meeting at the Fowler school on May 19th, at 8:00 p.m. Tliere will be installa- tion of officers and the guest speaker will be Miss Anne O'Brien. Fowler P.T-A. dance will be on May 28. at the Fowler school. This will be a record hop put on by John Eutis from Potsdam. Every- one welcome. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Cole were Mrs. Minnie Yando. Mrs. Inez Vance and Miss Niomi Wheeler, all from Water- town. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Shippee and boys and Vera Gillett were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Blance of Macomulb Mr. and Mrs. Carman Christie and Mrs. Agnes Bilance of Gouver- neur were Saturday evening call- ers of Robert Whitmore and Mr. and Mrs. Ahin Phelps. Miss Sharon Eihridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ethridge of Richville spent four days with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gaudin. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phelps and girls called on Mr. and Mrs, James Blance. Sunday evening. Girl Scout 'Neighborhoods' First Step Toward Establishment of Area Council Establishment of Girl Scout Trie council would be headed by •neighborhood\ in the Gouverneur I a president and board of directors, area and other regions of St Law- \ the latter to include the neighbor rence county looks toward forma- tion of a county or regional coun- cil, Mrs. Earl Mattis. national Girl Scout representative told members of the Rotary club at their regular noon meeting Tuesday in Smiths hotel. Already the \neighborhood\ plan is in the experimental stage in this immediate area, to include troops in this village and the town of Fine. It is part of a nationwide pro- gram which seeks to set up coun- cils on a convenient geographic basis. For example, a council might be established for St Law- rence county alone; or it might be preferable to set one up covering the counties of St. Lawrence. Jef- ferson and Lewis, Harry Glenzel had charge of Tuesdays program and he intro- duced C. Yan Wilcox who in turn presented the program. Mr. Wilcox introduced two Girl Scout leaders whom the club will send to Camp Edith Macy for training this summer Mrs. Doug- las Mead, Star Lake, who will take courses in training leaders; and Mrs. Harold J. Lienemann, ( hood chairmen, and this group would meet once a month. Membership in the council would consist of all adult members, and this group would meet once or twice a year. In this region. The attempt is being made to set up neighbor- hoods first, in the hope that these in turn may unite to form a coun- cil. Noting that county Girl Scout leaders conducted a survey in 1956 to determine what possibili- ties for expansion of Girl Scout- ing might be in this county, Mrs. Mattis recalled that it was plan- ned at that time to engage a pro- fessional leader to act as a sort of county executive, at a salary of about $5,000 per year. Other expenses added to this would have required a budget of $30,000. But when this figure was suggested the plan for a county organization was dropped, since +*—— *• - * |L ***** UKJJIw RW1TO btoktfCatfMtt-O Jm Oaaey nailed down his fourth win of the year for the Gou- vemeur Wildcat nine by pitching a no hit, no run game against the Canton Golden Bears with a score of 134) last Thursday afternoon on the Gouvarneur diamond. Joe al- most had a perfect gams with only an error by the third baseman in the first inning tpoittng the record. Clancy, pitching one of the first no-hitters in many ytfff (fit. Gouvemeur men, struck ant J* batters and of course, did not al- low a walk. Joe was alio the hit- ting star of the game going 3 for 3 and driving in four Gouvemeur runs. The winners scored 3 runs in the first inning on 2 walks, a base hit and a sacrifice. Clancy singled home Hillis and Hilts in the first inning who got on base on a walk and an error respectively. With Clancy on third. Jim Tremlett hit a sacrifice fly to let in the third Gouvemeur run. In the second Hollis singled to open the inning. After Hilts was hit by a pitched ball, the next two batters were retired on fly balls. Then Clancy lowered the boom on the Golden Bears again as he tripled to center to score two more runs. Three more runs were scor- ed on a walk to Tremlett, a base hit for Washburn, 2 errors, and a walk to Houston. Clancy singled home Hollis and Porter in the third for two more runs. In the Fifth Hollis and Hills belted back to back singles. They scored on a fielders choice and a double by John Washburn. Oancy'i performance has been equally as good as his pitching as he is supporting a 500 batting av- erage with 10 RJM.'s. raise a budget of this size. But since weather conditions often make it difficult to hold meetings during the winter, this plan is still in the discussion stage. / am» ./ ? kUml ontrmrr. jraw wans tonucay GIVEN uSe „ of tas sasUflei v*Ur* af District Ns. 1 mt tea T*was Fowl*. MCalh.l«*€a*5. Be**!* sad *U*4m. St. ly sad Antware, Mftrpog Couaty, Mr* York, wftt at aaaf at tht Sigh tcaaol. ooratr of Bftffcty sad Mock lalaa* Strata, la Gwrpw Maw Yartu -i tht ard day of Jus* jfial si If sets* torn, Kaatarn DsjrUsai 'Tlsw. At «idi awauag laxaa to aa-wia* fcy bu siiBMalasfW^Kpossd. Tht ft******* lituaa mkk is* a# aubmtfcaat at a*3 . itaf stalM ts* u*aa to at seoeottd. tht oaleet sr jpurssw for wtiita mm tax will bt sstlioriatd and tht stsximsm amount to at eaaaadtd tor »uek osjrrt tr rmoroamoM BC It RESOLVED aa foliewa: <1 > The Board of Eduratfofi la fttrafcy auU>ortatd to rtconacmet tat part of tat •xtottaf his* arhoot buttdtaf malnUaatd by tht Scfcooi DaHrkrt la U» ViHa#» of Qo»- Vtnmr which waa tracttd In tht yaar 1912 sad to purrhaat th* ortctnaJ rwaaah- tnga. tqulMntiM and appaimtua rwyirad (tr tht uar of aurfc recoaatrurtad kmtkdLaf aa a achooi buikUnj, at an taUaaattd aaaxsnwn coat of 110,000.00 aad to txntad aura auet for aatd purpoat. <3> Tat Board of Eduratkaa to atraay authorised tt racaeatnirt tht part of aw* axtaua* hlfh acaool bttitdtna which wma aractad In tht yaar 199S ana to awrhatt saaie saW^Hp^WaaW e^peaaaa^waw^^paaa ^^^rssas^s^aapaa^ •se^ae assaretea iaa,*iras tor tht uar of auch rr- uaKeitod feSftaig aa a arhoot aulattas. at as astlawtas SMurhwaa tott at *7O>00&* Oa sad la axstnd tut* aum far aatd pur- pass. / ~ <*> Ttit Bamfd at Education la atraay authortsad to arart a nrw auUdtof to at iiiaautod vita aaht taAaUnt hlfh achooi luHdaas. sad to porrhaat tht aflgtoal fur* a tab lass, asaassaaat and apamrata* re> auirtd tor tht uat of turn nrw aullaine aa a achaai baBdais. aad to sra4c aad othtr- ant*r ha altr at Sa aataaattd af $1.313.000 00, and to ^_ i far asld purpoat. A tax la tint raaptrtWt amount au* rxi (4) thortaad to bt __ w At the opening of . Tuesday's m*^ :# of7rW~le^ President William Lim- would be impossible to raise this sum. Accordingly backer announced a directors rrieetihgat the Clearview Restau- rant ne^K^Monday. Gouvemeur some tncugm has I was wel , r^r^nted, he said, at been given to establishing a re- gional council for St. Lawrence, Jefferson and Lewis counties, in the hope that the larger area could the recent districl Try r for each aaM pur- uaaa tht tiwabat prop trty la Uw School Dlatiirt la orarr to rmiat tht moaty raoutrtd for aurh purpoat and aurh tax ahait bt knlad la annual ta- atailaitaU which ahall at la aurh amount aad Irvird In aurh ytara aa may bt dttrr- minat by tht Board of Education, aad bonds or othtr otttsattana of tht School Dlatiirt of tht agsrtfata prtnrtaa) aum of tl .392.000,00 ara >wrtby attthorlatd to bt taauad In aaUdoaUoa of tht roUtctlaa of auch UXH. and a tax ahall be irvtad to nay tht tottrtat oa auch bonda aa tht aajat btcoant dut aad payabAt. <5i The reaohitioaj adopted at tht apar> lal BaarUnsa of votara httd on J una 77. 1SSS aad oa May S, 1900. la ao far aa thty aa* thortar the rxprndlturt of any aunu for auch purpotca and levy of taxaa thartfor aa* tar tatuaact of bonda to aattripatloft of auch Uxca, art hrrtby rtarindtd. Tht polU ahall be oarntd for vottra dr- Hrlnt to vott uaaa aald aropoaluoa at 12 15 o'clock P af. Eaatrrn Davlkrht That and ahall bt kept oprn until 9:00 o'ctoek P af Eattora Dayttalit Time By order of the Board of Education of Central School Dtetrict No. 1 of the Town* of Gouvtrnrur. Fowler. DtKalb Macomb. Roaste. Htrmort. Edwarda and Pltcalm. St. lawrrnce Countv and Antwerp. Jefferaon County NeM York Dated: May 9 I860 J F.IXIOT WODT) District CVrk Emergeno\ workers would not he allowed to go beyond the 100 roentgen line, so theoretical road- blocks were established at Ogdemv hurg. between DeKalb Junction and Richville, at Russell, and at Cranberry Lake on Wednesday Persons receivinar between SO and 120 roentgens would suffer vomiting and nausea for about one day in five to ten percent erf the cases. Otherwise, they would feel fatigued but suffer no serious disability. After 12 Hears After twelve hours, civilian de- fense workers would be able to go into the fallout sane for eight hours as far as Patterson street in BeuveJtorx »«. *» - ,. -w T« J , Gouvemeur, who will studv day I •u™* ^ and a ^ Ben, S St a ^ <*mP*n*. Mrs. William Hopper will three children called on Mr. and | teacn a ^^ here to y^ ^^ Mrs. Lev*is Gaudlin, 7\iesday af- ers ternoon. In Hospital kaW lavsssaUki kaUswA on Friday Funeral services far Mrs. Jennie Mae Morse, 74. widow of William Morse, were held Tuesday at 10:30 a~m. at the Sprague funeral home with the Rev. Stanley E. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. Burial was made in Hailesboro cemetery. Mrs. Morse, widow of William Morse, died Friday at the home of her son Gerald C. Morse, Emery- ville. She had had a heart condi- tion for the past nine years. Mrs. Morse is survived by two daughters, Mrs Archie (Vera) Brozao, toajim of Fowler, and Mrs. Floyd (Mary) Frawiey, Mohawk; three sons, Gerald, with whom she lived; Stanley, Russell, RJD., and Harvey, Russell KJ>.\ two sisters, Mrs. Ansa Peck, HarrisvOk, RJX and Mrs. George Kyer, Haiaeaboro; 37 grandchildren aad 13 great- grandchildren. She was born fan the sown of De- Kalb, AprQ 17, UK, a danafrraer of Caleb and Mary Miller FVeJs. She arte rased RichviDe sehoeia In 1909 she was nasrrasd to Mr Morse aa the paraemge of the First Methodist chinch, Gouver- neur After naarria«v the couple to HaJtteaboro where Mr ported for the Interaatkaa- al Tile eoBbpany until has retire- ment in 1*42. He Aad March 27, ^T 1M*. in primitive camping and hik- j ing. I As principal speaker, Mrs. Mat- Harold Thompson is a patient in tis explained that Camp Edith the Gouvemeur hospital. iMacy, located at Pleasantville, is Mrs. Adeline Williamson andean international training school son, Keith, and Mrs. Ray Whitters j for all phases of Girl Scouting, of Gouvemeur were Sunday din- j r^t year, she said, 40 states and ner guests of Mrs. Jane Kelley and j 47 foreign countries were repre- Mrs. Anna Thompson. j sented, and a number of colleges Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. j a^ universities also sent students Jane Kelley were Mrs. Anna ' t0 study the camp's teaching Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon 1 methods. Thompson and family of Heuvel- I These consist, she said of \living ton and Mr. and Mrs. Howard j j n training\. For^example, a leader Kelley and family of Gouvemeur [studying camping would live under Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKee spent ] earn ass with a patrol and actually the weekend in Watertown with j put into practice the—t&ings she Mr. and Mrs. Ltoyd Gilmour. j learned. Similarly a student of ad- , Mrs. Verna Fisk and Mrs. Ru- ] ministrative work wouid live and bena Wheeler called on Mr. and 1 work in the administration build- Mrs. Raymond Barrigar of Star j ing. Lake, last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Vera Fisk and Mrs. Mary Dunkleberg visited Mrs. Pearl Hutchinson on the Antwerp road Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Arnold Thompson In 1960, for the first time, camp will be held the year around, with new facilities. The speaker commended Gouv- emeur Rotary for an \excellent job\ in support of the Girl Scouts. and family spent Saturday and Noting that 60 per cent of the Sunday with Mrs. Grace Bishop j Rotary budget goes 1 into this work, at Morristown. Mrs. Mattis saKi tha* \wi Mrs. Verna Fisk and Eloise and your help there would be no Girl Mrs. Bertha Matthews called on ' Scouting in Gouvemeur.\ Mrs. Mary' Watson of South Col- ton, Saturday afternoon. Sunday night Mrs Verna Fisk and Eloise and Miss Irene Becker called on Mr and Mrs Clarence Hutt of Oxbow jMlas Irene Becker and Mrs. Ver- sa Fisk attended, the funeral of i airs. Ida Reader at the Methodist Discussing her cm n responsibili- ties as a national representative, Mrs. Mattis said that she repre^ sents the counties of I^ewis, Jef- ferson, St Lawrence Franklin, Clinton, Essex. Jiam.lton and Washington She » not required to arcept all lgnments, and she serves with- church at Hairkwiue on Monday out salary and pays he afternoon. iprnses • »» own There wfll be ft roast beef sup- per at Foader town hall, May 12th Time 5:» T Ceaa*al*aaaV AaSaWamat Iwt jfUBsTS JurCM FT A Sfale CaflafatKt m Margtasrtte lliiaabsiiaii aad Mar- aj tha •fftar af tar at mm Tar% aetH I JB »*i4arv P at aa HI> SS 1SSS ai «Soni uaar aad aaara thay whT ar aahbrtr «W«a< Tar arhoai aaa aaa* Q» aar^flra' from «*» rrmSaha» ai tar orffca » Chapter of Future ^T r ^% of America, attended «w *a* 4 r u state conference tt Genesee State Trachers coOee* Getaeaea May € with Miss Heleti Stilev the um- TT'JET'-'^i TL^ HT^T^ f •KK0T >wv •ai^vB o ana uv ^aaa Membership in the Girl Scouta, including 47 Amencan troops on foreign soil, now totals more than 3 million persons sfc* explained Of this number 675.or* are adults —of whom 7 000 are mer.. About one half of one per cent of the aduit membership receive salaries The rest gjv* their time and expenses The first troop was formed in 1912 and by IMC the national or- ganization adopted the tir^gan rrLllior or more by 44 aaat aaef aaar ' But by 1M& there w*>r* 2 mil- • *raau s 1 Ik>n Girl Scouts—wh>cf. caused the aa «t w%J+ national orgaruaation to ror»)der ua» PnanaaJ chirking tu extitirtg w-up. Settmg 1966 as the target date Mrs Mattis sa>d nanoroU Girl Scouts propose that by that time there will be no Girl Scout outside a council ABOUT %- IDEAS If somebody should fell you that whether you're building a house or a factory, it's alt over but tha shouting once the contracts Mf signed, fell him to ga some place. Ha hasn't bean around. Nobody yet has built the perfect house, the ideal plant—and almost everybody who builds anything has occasion to change plans after construction actually gats un4^r way. Usually the new construction generates new ideas of itself, aad invar- iably you want to work thorn into the plan if they're worthwhile, and if There's time before the work gets too far alo*?. Take wiring for example. Wa decided this weak that no over- head wiring would be visible loading into tha new Tribune-Press plant. Power lines and even telephone cables will go into tha building via underground conduits — those ware installed this weak, with provision for our own future expansion and for any tenants who may move into the second floor. The telephone condeit, for example, is big enough te carry 16 different lines. J -. We've boon talking to one of the manufacturers of sprinkUr systems, ^nd if advance indications mean anything, such an installa- tion would more than pay for rtsotf in reduced insurance premiums. Right now, we're investigating the cost of \built-in\ music — hi-fi or the like, to be operated from a turntable in the front office snd piped throughout offioos %n4 plant. The music makers say yap hove to select just the right kind of music for your own iadustry--»-4«f. you don't play \Dry tones\ tn %n undertaking parlor, but \My Old Kentucky Homo\ goes aN right in a Savings A Loan. We're not at #11 %ur^ what's right, proper and relaxing in a newspaper and printing office, but a [axxod-ap \Kitten oa two Koys\ might do real i*urdor fa a news story on a Bnotype, Tha big tank at tbe back of the lot is not for fatk, nor compressed for fool ofl, #t tfco suggestion of a Uadiag local ait dealer who pe4#rfed oot tbeee's a saving when you boy M in 4,000 goNoa geentitios. ^ • We've bad, la fact, a groat saoay post-bid suggestions from friends ond w§J wisbors tntoresrod la tbo now piant and wa*N ba happy to have mom, avon If tboy ooet mpney, Wal spend H, H wa eon afford re—and if it eon ba abowa tbat wo ana tboroby do a bettor offWont, aannamlcnt )ob fir yon V 1 r^W ] ^^f • nowspapor wbaHvw YOUR MM obevt PMNHN« may b« MASON aossna iMmiaic. • aaaa^ajaaaaSM a\ aaaaa«a*aaaaaaat eM \. fWaVHaafal rwVHeVaal VP -* The TRIBUNE • PRESS 10-14 Port Sfrt#f HMMS 1T7 -m *»- '«_ —- Hermon-I Place in! DeKalb Jun Arnold D. Nortr Education memJ Jin and Donald New York Slat Association ar& sher Falls, Thu aiiaderfarU Harry C. Wh there will be K tration at the Jp on May 12. 13 Kindergarten rt until 4:30 u CUK- Friday afternoc o'clock until 11: mornini;. Paron bring birth cei children and rtn; es they have h munization sho reivived I Math Ronald Maste mon-DeKaib O second place IK competing stud« nual Interschol Contest spons< rence University First prize w Fagerber-g an from Sweden, Ogdensburg. Ri Mr. &nd Mrs Sr , of Old Del Hoc The Honor H« DeKalb Centra third quarter is 9-12; Konald » ell New vine, 94 94.1, JJnda Bis McComb. 92 8. Eugene Hendri Jennings, 918, 91.6, Martin Gonyea. 90.7. Grades 7 anc 95.0, Vickie H EUen Burke, 9 ton. 9Z8. Bo Wayne LawTer mons, 92.3. C 91.8. Lynette I Farr, 91.6. Sh Wayne Brown. 90 5 and Willis Harry* C. , meeting of th Supervising Pi at Plattsburg Futu The Future ^mpn-DeKalb c ed the F.J. No verneuf AVedrn rnembers with son the scho< visit. Tlu»y through the * ihe hospital. Mrs. Hubert (Alar of ^ A MaODY ON O SAT..SU
