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I 1 .<*. : / r /' J MASON SMITH Handwriting on Me wall *OME yeara ago, even the moat «* \liberal\ Americans tended to shake their heads over socialized medicine in Great Britain, and British \womb-to-tomb\ social in- surance. But today we are moving ever closer to the British example —as current debates in Washing* ton clearly indicate. For some years now, unemploy- ment Insurance, old age benefits and various types of assistance to people in varying degrees of need have been a part of our Amer- ican society. Now, In this election year, the two major par- ties have taken cog- nizance of the fact that improvements in medicine and general living standards in this country' have so extended the av- erage life span that our population includes an increasing proportion of people in their sixties, seven- ties and older. This situation has developed al- most without our realizing it, and gradually it tends to change some of our previous beliefs—for ex- ample, that by age 60 or 65 most people are ready for retirement For today it is demonstrably true that most people at age 65 still have many useful years ahead; t . and we're beginning—slowly—to realize that as a nation we are wasting much of our best and most experienced manpower by clinging to the old concept of re- tirement at 65. This concept, outmoded as it is, contributes substantially to the fact that a great many people at age 65 and older—their life sav- ings eroded by inflation and their income further reduced by taxa- . tion in one form or another—are unable to support themselves as well as they might, were they par- mitted to continue working. In consequence, the theory behind the bills now before the Congress. to provide medical assistance from -. the government for persons over ^-65, has received considerable sup- port-rail across the land. But it is interesting to note the inference in approach. The bill in- troduced by New York's Republi- can Senator Javits, endorsed by Vice-President Nixon and Health- Education-and-Welfare Secretary Fleming, provides for Joint con- tributions by the federal govern- ment and the stales, at an annual rate of $400 million lion, res could seek help on a basis for preventive medical care as well at treatment for serious ^illness. y Meanwhile the bill introduced by Senator Clinton P. Anderson, S' New Mexico Democrat and en- dorsed by Senator Kennedy would finance a '*health-for-oldsters'' program by means of an increase in payroll taxes, and would extend hospitalization benefits to persons ! over 68. who are on the social se- j curity rolls. Essentially, the difference be- tween the two would seem to be largely a matter of semantics. Each measure would require tax- ation—after all, the money has to come from somewhere, whether * it s contributions by the federal and state governments, or by means of taxation on payrolls for the same purpose. But when it's a payroll tax, theoretically, at least it doesn't ''hurt*'—because you don't notice it so much when if s deducted in small amounts from * your pay > Both of these biH* *fcsre defeat- ed in the Senate Tuea*ay. while a third was passed and now goes to the House 4br eonatteration. This latter •measure is considerably rrulder than the other two in that simply increases grants for med- ical bills of the needy aged. whereas the other would have broadened assistance to include practically all old persons. Entirely aside from the merits of these brtls. both major par- ties would do well also to consider the fact that people are becoming more and more conscious of taxa- tion as such regardless of how it is levied; and that, accordingly, the cost of a program such as old age health insurance seriously concerns the average voter, young t Continued cm page 4) •^ *$**•• vt~ffi.*ty THE GOUVERNEUB -PRESS -«• VOL 73, NO. 52 Northern New York's Greatest Weekly PHONE 177 — P. O. BOX 286 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y.. THURSDAY. AUG. 25. \H0 14 PAGES. 2 SECTIONS **** Ten Cant* Gouverneur schools open • i 7th board awards all bids except milk Faculty meetings to precede opening Its \back to the books' for Gouverneur Central School dis- trict students on Wednesday, September 7, with teachers get- ting an even earlier start. Superintendent of schools Frank W. Mason announced the opening dates today. Both elementary and high school pupils will report September 7—with high school students due at 8:20 am and vill- age elementary pupils at 8 30 am Rural school opening times will be determined by bus schedules The first of several teachers meetings will be Thursday and Friday, Sept. 1 and 2, when all new teachers will convene. A general faculty meeting is sched- uled for Tuesday. September 6. at 9 a.m. At the new West Side Elementary School cafetorium. Later in the day, at 130 p.m.. high school teachers will mee* with Principal William Limbacher at the high school and elementary teachers will meet with Element- ary Supervisor Merton VanSant at the East Side elementary school. Starting times for elementary schools will be 8:30 a.m. -for East Side, West Side, and Brasie Cor- ners; Fowler and Richville will begin at 9 a.m., and Balmat will start at 8:45 a.m. Dairy officials asked to meet with clerk The Gouverneur Central School District board of education award- ed bids for transportation, fuel oil, coal, ice cream and bread Monday night after a long discussion con- cerning complaints from bidders that they had been told not to bid on certain bus routes by clerk J E. Wood Wood denied telling anyone not to bid. He said he had merely an* swered their questions concerning equipment needed to service the routes. The board also rejected two milk bids and decided to adver- tise them again. That action was taken after several members pointed out that neighboring school districts had received lower milk bids from Gouverneur dairies than the Gouverneur district re- ceived. Drummond's and Mercer's dairies had offered identical bids to the board. To Submit Suggestions At the same time, the board or- dered Clerk Wood to request both Steering committee head named for health council Dr. William Carson of Potsdam was instructed to name a steering committee to lay further ground- work at the organizational meet- ing of the St. Lawrence County Community Health Council at Potsdam last Thursday night. About 75 attended the dinner meeting at the College Union at the State University College of Education Present from Gouverneur were Edward Moses. supervisor of stores, B. O Kinney, Inc ; Frank Mason, sueprintendent of schools; Edward H Case, E. J Noble Hos- pital: Tracy Storch. E. J Noble Hospital administrator; and Wil- liam Epperheimer, the Tribune- Press. Main speaker of the evening was Dr James Quinlivan. director of public relations of the State Department of Health. Albany Dr. Carson was elected chair- man of the steering committee at the close of the meeting. It was voted by those present to report back to their various organiza- lions Club committee chairmen named bj Canali; acting secretary appointed and patriotism; Carl Ptak, ciMa improvement; Carl Cruse, 0M*» Hun- re. munity betterment; Ernest kins, education; Ralph BocriL safe- ty; Jack Miller, agriculture; nest Adler. health and welfare; Harold Murphy, eye bank; Ed- ward Carroll, song leader; Charset Stan], pianist; Carl Cruse meal tickkets. and Carl Ptak, gum ms« chine. Committee chairmen for the 1960-61 year have been named for the Gouverneur Lions Club by President Joseph Canali, it was announced this week. Mr. Canali also has appointed Sanders Heller as acting secre- tary of the club due to the illness of Secretary Harold Murphy, who is a patient in Memorial Hospital. Syracuse The Lions regular meeting will start at 6 15 p.m. September 7, at ! Canali's Hotel, while the first ! family picnic will be held Sept em- i ber 18, at the Gouverneur Rod and Gun Club grounds, Mr. Can ali said. The committee chairmen: Administrative Charles Dievendorf, attend- J Massena - Aluminum Company ance; Earl Hatch, constitution and j of America will be a participating Alcoa in Massena joins St. Lawrence United Fund drive tion; Charles Boulais. finance; by-laws; Jack Ruderman, conven- Sanders Heller, information; Mich- ael Maroun, membership; Milt Hanson, program; Charles Davis, public relations. ArMvltie* Steward Ritchie, sight conser- sponsor of the St Lawrence County United Funds 1960-fl campaign, according to an an- nouncement by Edgar A. Newell, president of the fund. A In a letter to Mr. NeweU> E. G. Schaeffel, manager of Alcoa*s Mas- sena Operations, said the company tiors. receive instructions as to morning while firemen from three whether the organizations favor neighboring communities fought to the council, and then report back keep the blaze from spreading to the steering committee. j Threatened by the blaze was the Dr Quinlivan pointed out that nearby town shed, housing the vation; Maynard Hurley. United » would initiate a voluntary payroll Nations; John Burke, boys and girls; George Cotter, citizenship DePeyster barn destroyed nearby buildings saved By MRS. NINA SMITHKKS DePeyster — Fire of unknown origin destroyed a large barn on the Wilbert Parish farm in De- Peyster Village early Sunday Kindergarten information and schedule listed To enter kindergarten, a child must be five jjjpars of age by December 1, B*0. To enter first grade, a chfW must be six years-of age by De- cember 1, 1960. lMt-*l Kindergarten Schedule East Side Elementary -All bus kindergarten children will register Wednesday, Septem- ber 7, at 8:30 a.m. and come in on regular bus Non-bus (village) children will register at 1 pjiu Wednesday, Sep- tember 7th. West Side Elementary—All bus kindergarten children will register Wednesday, Septem- ber 7 at 8:30 a.m. and come in on regular bus. Non-bus (vill- age) children will register at 1:00 p.m.. Wednesday, Sep- - tember 7th. Balmat Etosnentary—Kinder- garten children will be picked up for their afternoon session on Wednesday. September 7 to be transported to the Fow- ler School Fowler Elementary—Kinder- garten children will be picked up at regular bus run ^Wed- nesday, September 7th- Brasie Garners Elementary- Kindergarten children will be picked up at 1 30 p.m. on Wednesday, September 7th. Meftnilfe Elementary—Kinder- garten children will be picked s&p at 1:30 p.m. on Wednes- \' day, September 7th. NOTE Schedule for Kindergarten j September 7-16 U hour) September 19-30 (14 hours) October 3 Regular Schedule 2H hours) WORKERS FOR THE VILLAGE VOX TH COMMISSION pose for a picture la*t week after the final event of the summer for the youngnters of Gouverneur. Heated in front b Director Tony Pas- tizxo. Standing Is James H. Robinson, regional director of the N.Y. division for youth, who was visiting for the day; Lynn Travis, Diane Edwards and Carol Lynd«s Mr. Pastiszo's assistants. a community health council is a coordinating and planning body rather than a service agency and should not be devoted at limited . ,. . . . A 4 * to any particular phase of a total b.dders to subm.t suggests for ,„> £ progri ^. Artery specf.cat.ons ,n hope He £iv? major objectives that the dames could deliver milk I <wtmmimi . w . ..L ' 1TX „:,, CK /V,,M . , .* j•*. ia community health council should more cheaply if some conditions . fo are changed. /This the board ; _ To ' bring together medical, hopes, might reduce the bids. alHed professlona r 8nd oth€r tater . The action was taken after sev- [es te <i groups for discussion and eral members said dairy repre-1 interchange of opinions. Flyers win Pee Wee League playoffs; banquet held for players at Elks club sentatives told them that bids were higher for the Gouverneur district ! because the delivery conditions j were not as favorable as in some ! neighboring districts. In the transportation bid dis- ] cussion. several members said bid- ] town truck, and the DePeyster Methodist church. Also endanger- ed was the home of Mrs Hobart Tann and the Morgan Thornhill property DePeyster residents praised the Heuvelton, Morristown and Rens- selaer Falls fire departments for their o^ick action to save the j Potsdam hospital nearby structures. I The fire was discovered about 2:30 a.m. Sunday by Leroy James, j a neighbor at about the same j StUOeflTS at HeWeltOll deduction program to facilitate employee contribution to the Fund. In announcing Alcoa's participa- tion. Mr. Schoeffel said: \Our de- cision to join the St. Lawrenea County United Fund as a particjW\ pating sponsor, follows a thor- ough consideration of the Fund's objectives, the charitable agencies which will participate, and the efficient program that has been developed to raise and administer funds received for the program.'* According to Mr. Schoeffel T. D. Jones, personnel manager *t Alcoa, has been placed in charge of the Company s program to par- ticipate ip the United Fund. Other organizations which will be participating sponsors of the United Fund for the first time this year are the Massena Girl Scouts, the East St Lawrence chapter of the American Red Cross, the E. J. Noble hospital in Canton, and the time that the Parish dog awak- the family with its bark- won A successful Pee Wee League [Sanderson, season ended in Gouverneur last the same week with a banquet at the Elks Inames of this year s co-Manners Club Saturday after the Flyers will be engraved on tbe trophy. US. Navy, who !£\'equipment to service them, award in 1955. XThe M r Denies Charge Wood said he had never told Registration for new students at Hew set for this week Registration for students enter- ing Heuvelton Central School for | the first time will be held August 22 through August 26. between 9 , a.m. and 12 noon, and 1 p.m.. and '3 p.m., each day. according to department remained on the scene I Mark v SelUs - principal, prove the health of the people of ; throughout the dav and evening ! Guidance Director James Mor- the community. j to prevent any further blaze ; & an wiU ** available in the main —To gather and analyse infor-' mation on medical care and health — To serve as a clearing house on health and medical problems ,ened and programs, facilitate Joint plan- ing ning where .such is needed to Lost m tne f, re were fj ve ca i V es. speed up approved projects, and the seasons crop of hay and grain, to reduce duplication of efforts j a milk cooler and other equipment. To encourage, stimulate, fos- The loss was only partially cov- ders had related that they were ,ter and actively support the estab- ' ered by insurance. tp*d not to bid on certain routes lishment of health and medical 1 Members of the Heuvelton fire ^oecause they didn't have sufficient , care programs designed to im had won the league championship ; Trophies also we*e awarded to anyone not to bid, but rather had needs ftlread ^^^^ from sur . , FfWlttudl sWMK rtfUTsVfmMI and the playoffs. the winning bova and girls teams. I answered Questions as to the nunv .._ m9%A t „ :„;•;„•«> ft ,*H»ti™»i « • VUlliail CAOHD 1>U!ICVIHHI -a- r*e>-df children to be tnm^m^t^^^ ^ surveys, if WfoVitiiftftto 4 mansh>i{f award for the girls. \ those who contributed in any way I The sportsmanship teephy was to the success of the program this Ldonated to the league by Billy summer. and the playoffs. The girls' were feted at the banquet. The :the piayeps was held. lover particular routes and the Softies won the championship in 1 The^yers. who won the league j equipment required to transport the girls' league. jtiUfr.'took the playoffs with vie- these children. Receiving trophies at the ban-Tories over the Wasps, who finish- j T^ e discussion led to more talk quet were Kenny Paul St. Loured third in the league, and over j about transportation system costs and Jim Spaulding. who ti^d for the Hawks in the final game. The I an< j an eventual suggestion by one the sportsmanship awaj*f. and Hawks, second in the league, stop- , board member that a cost-per- Dave Appleby of the .Flyers who ped the fourth-place Eagles in the passenger-mile study be made of; was voted the most>mproved play- playoffs before meeting the Flyert tne districts bus routes. | er by members, of the Jeague in the championship game j The board eventually accepted , teams. /\ j President William Farmer and i tne combination bid of $41,195.80; Judy Haves received the sports- league officials wish to thank all j from j^on LaForty for routes 1. ! veys, and to initiate additional is inadequate j —To devise means for reaching all of the people, with particular attention to the extension of the i projects into rural areas and ! people living outside cities and towns. 2. 3, 8. 9. 9A. 10, 11, 12 and 14. The combination bid was $668.20 Four area teacher* attend Oswego leaders workshop VFW sponsoring block dance Saturday night The Gouverneur V.F.W r . club is sponsoring a block dance. Satur- day, August 27 Round and square dancing to the music of Vel and the Westerners from nine to one J will be featured at the VFW club on West Main. Admission is 75 cents per adult and $1.25 per couple Children under fifteen will be admitted free of charge. The public is irrvrted j to attend. In case of rain the dance will be heW Saturday, -September 3 fless than the combined individual * ? _J H ' g w bids for those routes. Others bid- ^ aaer * ding 'successfully were Ilene Woods, Route 5, $3,800; Harold D Bresett, Route 7. $2,550; Edna Klock. Route 15. $650; Mazie Barker. Route 17, $l t 590; Jerome K. Lamb. Jloute 18, $1,800; and Lucille Woods. Route 19, $1,050. Four area education leaders are the twelfth annual i orkshop of the New York State Teachers association ; The four day session began Aug- ust 24 on the campus of State j University College of Education, ! Oswego j Melburn C. Vrooman. president , of the Gouverneur Teachers asso- | Physical examination for both varsity and junior var- sity football candidates art Gouverneur Central Schools will be given Thursday. Aug. 25 and Tuesday. Aug. 30. The Tribune-Press errone- ously reported last week that varsity candidates would be examined Aug 25 and junior varsity candidates on Aug 30. Both examinations dates are for any football candidate Examination times are 9:15 .a.m. each date at the Blast Side school y Service club sponsorship of Kartway concessions to berofit hospital discussed Possible service dub sponsorship' visiting the United States on a of concessions at the Hailcsfroio, State Department grant, will b* .Kartway «-• Labor Day. profits tojgutst of Mr and Mrs Masor. & to the snpoal deficft drVoe of;Smith during the week of Oc*obpr the Edward John NoWe Hospital 12nd Rotary i international reis- o( Gouy*rr>eur was indicate^ this boot committee consisting of Me-- week jprjF vo'e of the Rotary dob ; tan VanSant. Robert E Witt and ta participate ir. the pro)eet ,|Mr Smith m-Ql report at next -The vote was taken at Tuesday*! «***'• Rotary meeting coT>cerKLng reiruUr Rotary meeting n Smiths'the hr*ei wfcen President Hffsmrd Adam anoouneed that the Gowver SOAPBOX DERBY WINNERS George Gaanett, Michael JettftliMr* and Robert Mallette, hark now. aad Mike KtrmtUvo Mid Steve* Haydesi. front row, pose after wtamiag at the derby l**t PrkUy. George Gassett and Steven Hayden win trophies in annual Soapbox Derby ciation. Anthony Pastizzo. presi- Fuel Oil Bidders - {dent-elect of the Gouverneur Successful fuel oil bidders were Teachers association and Mrs. Cooperative G.L.F. Exchange for Belle L Thomsen. president of the No 2 fuel oil and Sears Oil Co for Clifton-Fine Teachers association No 4 fuel oil. G.L.F. s bids were are among the four hundred and as follows: .1256 per gallon for eighty leaders in education rep- East Side. West Side, Balmat ele- resenting every section of New mentary. bus garage and agricul- York State ture shop and .1144 for Fowler. Richville elementary and Brasie Corners. \ Sears' bids for No 4 fuel oil were .1074 for East Side element- ary. West Side elementary arid the high school. W S Corbin was the success- A panel of & grand jurors and ful bidden (or brtuminous coal for 60 trial rjrors was drawn Thurs- the warehouse and grammar day for the term of Supreme i school at $16.90 per ton urnle Si-'court heginnine September 6 * mens Fuel and Supplies was'wuh Justice Michael E Sweeney. • awarded the anthracite bid for the Saratoga Springs presiding Registration for boating safety course for kkb Monday at courtroom office to arrange class schedules for all new students in grades 1 seven to twelve. Any students who i wish to change their schedules are f ui *MI' IU1W m A • mot gan at that time Kindergarten and first grade students who have not previously registered must do so at this time. To be eligible for kindergarten in September, the child must reach five years of age on or before Dec. 1. 1960. Children registering for the first grade must be six years of age on or before December 1, 1960 Parents are requested to bring birth certificates or other proof of age when registering their chil- dren. Any student entering Heuvel- ton Central School for the first time who has attended another school is requested to bring re- port cards or any other informa- tion from the school previously at- tended. A meeting to comply with a new state boating law for children be- tween 10 and 14 will be held Mon- day, August 29. at tKe x Gouver- neur Municipal building courtroom« Miss Loretta Swartout, 14, at 7 p.m. ~\' j daughter of Mr and Mrs James The law requires that children Whit more of Antwerp, will serve Antwerp girl named to Farm Journal teen board Panel of grand and trial jurors for Supreme Court September term named 10 to 14 must earn a certificate to operate a boat alone, effective Oc- tober 1 It is requested that all parents having children in this age group attend the meeting and register for the course More information on the law may be obtained from Armand Beaudin. A & P store. Russell Wil- son, phone 1665 Leroy Smith phone 1068 or Arnold Porter the police station. on Farm Journal magazines \Teen Board\ for the coming school year, according to Gertrude Dieken women's editor of the publication She is one of the 100 outstand- ing teenage girls from all over the country named to the board. *n>ey are chosen for their leadership in rurai activities, including 4-H phib and Future Homemakera work Their job is to act as a See—8W ARTOtT— Page 3 Josnt program- tecai s*TN>ce organi»tiooa A definite decision h> grtxrps is expected of the Gou%*erneur League will hi j George Gassett and -Sreven I Hayden were winners in *r>e fast land sWw divisions *vf th* 10t w an- nual Soaptox Derby last Fnday on the Austin Street hill in Gou- verneur Tr.* D*rr,y ^ as s^ns*->^ed ry the Village of Gouverneur Y->u*r. . Corr.rr.issi-ir. G*^r£e the mr. of Mr and Mrs G^rge W Gas>*'* 61 Adeha Street, and S'e%*r> srvr. of Mr and Mr* Robert T Hay- den 10\ Grove Street, were pre- sented troph*es Otr*r trophy winners vere |M:k* Jennings ser^nd ir. :r>e <*&* |dr%-tf>or. Mike Stratton. second in *the fast drvislac arid P-*«v? [Cor.k'.ir. gpur ts/rtarssr.ip ,H.~w*>rab> mer.tior. prj^e* do- * rated :>> IOCAL merchanu *er. KINXfTV DRl'G REMODELING [PROJECT ON SCffEDlXE Rerrw^i rr.g nf th* former Cole Hardware lora'ior ir,*o % rrv>derr addmot to K:nr.f>> Rexail DrJg* 'is entering tr.p fins! phase Vic- tor Bnacoe K;nr*>$ construct>on *oper\ i«o' reported toda> Work ir. tr>e baser-***— &-*d or the se-?ond Jand third floors of the ne^-Iy a<- cjuired b'-iidiru: ts nea* corr.pJe- 'tar, Work—.en arr r*-,u corxrert- trating or. tr*> ma.r floor The aru- rrJaurr. u-.ndo* and ic*v frames ,are expected to b* placed m posi- tion thtf week and the g,as* m- t'&ije** Masr-T> work involved in Baptist Church at $20.50 per ton Oae Ire Cream Bid The lone bidder for K?e cream was Dair^-mer s League Coop Assn Its bid was %2 per dozen for 3 ounce cups. $1 25 per dozen for 6 ounce cups $1.69 per gallon for ^ruart brick and $i T9 per gallon for quart br>ck sl>ced The bread bid went to Bouyea Raking Company although Dur- kee't Domestic Bakery submitted almost the same hid Both bids figured out to one ~en' p*r ounc* Bouyea's was awarded f h* bid or *n* basis of ounces per ;oaf Ir. ocher action the board \oH *o hire Mrs Haroid t'Dorotry- Pj»e as secretary of the Wes* S;de school, and appointed the Bank of Gouverneur as registering agent for registered bonds Members atso authorised pa>- roents of certificates to contrac- tors as they become due Tha wiU etunmate a special meeting pre- viously hesd near the end of eacfc ruoftth to approve these payments, j^^ tj V the St Lawrence County \Grani jurors from the Gouver- neur ara are Dorothy J Hurlbut Gouverneur P-l: George D Hur- le\ 29 Norh Gordon Gouverneur and Barha-a Perfetto. Main S'r^e* Rirrville Trial jurors include James E Brre r>Ka!b Jjnctior. Louise H Cahoon :44 Parxer s*re*>t. Gou- vemeur. Ra>Tnond C Ds'-is. Gou- verneur. R-3: Carroi! V Day. Gou- vern^ur R-r* Charlotte E Ea«- •or Gouverneur R-4 I>*ona M Ho'.iand DeKaib Junction: W Phuip Mi Hard. Gouverneur R-4 Er*on S.pher Gojv'erneur. R-l. and Ruth B Warwick T2 Rock Is- land street Gouverneur Five new teachers hired at Hermon- DeKaib; school begins September 6 To celebrate amfrercary of Russell Turnpike Canton—A da> noting the 150*h snnrversary of UV Russell Turn- pike the road bunt to iink Sa^« kets Harbor and Piatuburgh poor to U>e War of lSi2, u ui be A poasfb> yxnt »er%Tee chJb it- ed to s free movie and refresh- TSomas Bla dbes n«gr. t>, s leading P»*is- raents this Saturday afternoon ac- .Patrick HUta ie CK Gordon Gardrver r f Ramiwe. James tan new-spapermafi as to John Riiey represent-jForsythe Ciaude Gatea. Gary an the pianmag stafe ative of the league Morse and Mickey Xrrne« for **r>y October rt was league piayers are , Luggagi e was presented to Dorv- mt the Pjotafy rnee*.Jng to Ghias Ahmad SA5>guL chsef lya m ttniform at the Gray-1 aid Churcn ^liiafe erripwye for tre etiUanct Satoriaj at ha work or the pUyg^oands of the CNm * Mflttary 1 3D pjsu Av^m 77 1 to yoctJi CTXRnuasuoe Arector, j. orry Gaartu at Lahore, Hi Rdey. ~ » Pararo. TTiree new- secondary teachers and tuo in the eVementary de- partment ha-.* been hired at tne Harmon-DeKaib Central School, according to school officials 5>chooi u;il open September S, at 1 p m W \)\arr t Lynch 'Ogdensburg 8 p-aduarp of St Michaels College w.ii »*»ach mathematics and sci- ence Mrs Lincoln 'Dorothy 1 Ca- thers G-'HJverneur a St Laurence Unrversit> gradua'e. will teach English Mrs Gathers resigned her pnv'.or, as managing e^i.tr>T of the Tribune-Press in June Rod- :ne> J er. rungs. Norwood graduate of Potsdam State Teachers Col- lege w;li be :r change -of the in- strumental mus>K* department In the e^ernenUrv deparrroent. Mrs Elizabeth McAdoo a.od Ra.ph Keeiutg ha^e Seer empioyed. Mrs. McAdoo Rertsaevser Fai*a is s graduate of the Umversjt} nt Ro- ^ Chester, wtnie Mr KeeUng has taught ^t the BeJeville Cectrai School for the past three year* £eior. who will counsel junior high school students, officials an- nounced Trt* morning of *he opening day of voo^>l :* ^n^d»j}ed for faculty rn^'.ngs S-ojdents will report at 1 p rr. t~,sT *\*y No mar>r ^r.anr^^ in hjs routes have be**ri ma'.e bu* only one tr.p will be maie or the <\>? Bed road fois vear DeKab Junction post office UMTS CMipteHM Cor-.p*et>or. of f rie ne-* DeKaib Junction post of'>ce is &J* Sept 1, acrordir.«; to ar, annouocetnerit this *-e^k from rs# V^N* York re- gion*, prist office W.mar-. J W^JL** Canton, was ihe sucoes^' *: baicK - for construc- tion a&d keaite of the baJdlac to pn* 4 «<*>ce 'iep*rtmeot Thm ir> for live wrUi OO' .Lort'ed or. Rt TV gu>dar>ce servTce siso ^ U ing »i. provide 1.000 he suppiemerted through the trf mtrw m*A board of trve by faced spaoo for parinnc sad *£ •h* iddrtion o< a par*-rkne coun- —
