{ title: 'The journal and Republican. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1929-current, May 24, 1972, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn93063682/1972-05-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1972-05-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1972-05-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1972-05-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
H . Y , l i b r a r y j - 1 2 2 0 3 Tfce Fatteit Growing Weekly Newtpaper In Northern New York A W EEKLV M A JOR MARKET N E W S P A P E R J f t u t r n a l a n d I t e p u b u r I t H U I t . i ' i i i l f r s h i / t . - ( h r n t ‘ r s h i [ t * RiriH'S I .rn. r- I •« l*nde. * p, « l * , | t o t - * l i .rmngharr, * C e s t n r l .n d * CnnstaN .-viIta * Copenhagen * C r o g l u r * Dadville * D e e r F iver * D e n m a rk A G lendale ft ClenfteW f t C r e te « H a m » v l l l e * ln.li.iu I. m t * K,,« , tm< I . i l l ’ * I - U i h * I » i ..1 .0 alls * U a m n - i m . * X.iutr.l a rg * Ne.v Brem e n » O sceola • P in .C r o v , * Port I e vden * T a lr o tfvllle * T u rin * W est Leyden f t W est Lowville ft West Martlnshurg I I2n.I u :\ lt No. 40 — L __________________ LO W V ILLE, N.Y. 13367, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24,1972 36 PA G E S - IS CENTS Hello, Rem em ber Me? Some people call m e Old G lory. O thers call m e T h e S tar Spangled B a n n e r, but w h a tever they call m e , I am your flag, the flag of the United S ta te s of A m e rica . . . Som e thing has been bothering m e , so I thought I might talk it o v e r w ith you « . . because I t is about you and m e . I r e m e m b e r som e tim e ago people lined up on both sid e s of the s t r e e t to w a tch the p a r a d e a n d n a tu r a lly i was leading every parade, proudly waving in th e b r e e z e . When yourdaddysaw m e com ing, he Immediately rem o v e d h is hat and placed It ag a in s t his left shoulder so that his hand was directly over his heart . . . R e m e m b e r? And you, 1 r e m e m b e r you. Standing th e r e straig h t as a so ld ier. You didn’t have a hat, but you w e re giving the right salute. R e m e m b e r little s i s t e r ? Not to be outdone, she was saluting the s a m e as you with h e r r ig h t h a n d o v e r her heart . . . R e m e m b e r? What happened? I’m still the sam e old flag. Oh, I have a few m o re s t a r s since you w e re a boy. A lot m o re blood has been shed since those p a r a d e s of long ago. But now I don’t fee! as proud as f used to. When 1 com e down vour s t r e e t you Just stand th e r e with vour hands In vour pockets and i might get a sm a ll glance and then you look away. Then I see the children running around and shouting . . . They don’t seem to know who I am . . . I saw one m an take his hat off then look around. He didn’t see anybody else with th e irs off s o he quickly put hts back on. Is It a sin to be pairlottc anym o re? Have you forgotten what I stand fo r and w h e re I've been-’ . . . Anzio, G u a d a lcanal, K o rea and now Viet Nam . Take a look at the m e m o rial honor r o ll s so m e tim e , of those who never cam e back to keep this republic fre e . . . One Nation Under God . . . When you s a lu te m e , you a r e actually s a luting them . W ell, lt won’t be long until I’ll be com ing down your s t r e e t again. So, when you see m e on M em o rial Day, s tand stra ig h t, place your right hand over your heart . . . and I’ll s a lu t e you by waving back . . . And I’ll know that . . . You r e m e m b e r. - The V e terans o f F o reign W ars P r e s b y . C h u r c h 1 5 0 Y e a r s O l d One of the oldest churches ln the north country is l.ow- vlile’s F i r s t P r e s b y terian Church which ceieh r a tes its ISoth anniversary on M em o rial Day weekend. The Lowville P r e s b y terian Society was organized In t8Z2 by a group of 12 p e r s o n s who had previously belonged to the P r e s b y terian C h u rch at Slew’s S q u a re, an a r e a about 2 m iles northeast of i.ow v ilie, settled around 1800. The cresen t church building waa com p leted in 1831 and is a Lowvtlle landm a rk, known o v e r The land on which if stands had been deeded in 1807 to the c i t izens of Lowville by Silas Stow. Lewts C o u n ty's ftrst Judge, to be used for a building suitable as a m eeting house or other public building. The flrsi s t r u c ture built there was known as the academ y and was the scene of town m e e tlns and other pub lic functions Including the first Lewis County F a ir in 1821. The Presbyterian Society bought the Academy In 1826, using It as a church until In burned in 182?. A wooden church was then built which also burned In 1830. The stone church has under gone many arch itectu r a l chan ges. D u ring the last part of th® 1680’s, the interior w a ils of the sanctuary w e re painted with p il la r s , fresco e s and other e lab o r ations. T h e north wall appeared to have perspective and depth because of the decoration. From 1906 to 1937, th e r e was a large stone front porch, which was rem o v e d In 1937. ln the 1950’s , the basem e n t, which had been only a hole in the ground, was excavated to th e proportions of the sanctuary above. L a ter the area w a s fully carpeted and fti- B u d d y P o p p y S a l e P l a n n e d T h e phasing out of the V iet, cam War and the subsequent troop redaction in Southeast Asia will have no im m e d iate effect upon the needs o f those men already wounded o r disabled tn that w a r, according to Joseph L . V icites, Untofitown, Pennsylvania, C o m - m s n d e r -ta-ch tef of the V e terans of F o reign W a rs, Lew is County M em o rial Post, V.F.W, has scheduled May 25 and 26 fo r Its annual sale of popples. V icites h a s pledged that the 1,700,000 com b a t veterans who tnske up the m e m b e rship of the V.F.W ., and the 450,000 m e m b e r s of i t s L a d ies A u x iliary, will continue fo o ffer aid a n d a s s i s t ance to disabled and needy vet e r a n s through a nation-w ide system o f V e terans S e rvice Of fices and through som e 9000 lo c a l V.F.W , P o s ts . The V e terans of Foreign W ars o f f e r s free counseling serv ice to a l l v e teran s , reg a r d less of th e tr affiliation with the organization, and r e p r e s e n ts hundreds of thou sands of d isabled veterans In e s tablishing serv ice - connected disability claim s with the V e i- <KhUiB A d m inistration. F u ll tim e , train e d , serv ice officers a r e m a intained ln every s ta t e of th e union and in W ashington, D.C., for th is purpose. “ T h e V.F.W , will continue to o p e r a te its serv ice o ffices to c a r e for the disabled veteran of the Vietnam W ar and the previous w a rs of the United S ta te s , and will continue to provide v o lunteer w o r k e r s t o a s s i s t the veteran in h ts own com m u n ity” , V icites an nounced. “ Every day” , he said , \th o u sands of volunteers from the V.F.W . and its L a d ies A u x iliary a r e visiting V e terans A d m inis tration and m ilitary hospitals to bring com fort, e n tertainm e n t and personal s e r v ic e s to tbe p a tients. T e n s of thousands of o th e r s a r e aiding those who have returned to th e ir hom e com m u n ities t o r e make th e ir sh a ttered liv e s .” V icites hits a sked that the public Jom in assistin g the disabled ve terans by purchaseofB u d d y P o p pies when they a r e offered for sale by the V.F.W. and its v o l. um e e r w o rk e rs. The Poppies a r e assem b led by hospitalized v e t e r a n s , w ith nil p r o c e e d s being u se for assistan c e to disabled v e te r ans .md the survivors, o f d e c e a sed V e terans. C o u n t y W e l f a r e E x p e n s e s D e c l i n e ted with sliding panels, running w a ter and other equipm ent. Now U ts both attracfiveandfunctional for c la s s e s and la r g e r g a th e r ings. The bell In the steep le i s d a t ed O c tober 9, 1860. It Is a ro* tary yoke bell c a s t from an al loy of copper and tin and m an ufactured by the M ensely Bell Company of Tro>, a firm which was In existence from to 195CL The bell was installed by the com p any using ‘*sky hooks*1 and o th e r sp e c ial rigging equip m ent. The steeple clock Isalsoknow rt as the town clock. In 1911, af te r having been out of co m m is sion for som e tim e , the clock was replaced and th r e e c i r c u l a r faces installed on the th ree sid e s of the slpeple In place of the single octagonal face which had been on the front. The new clock was paid for b*- public su b s c r ip tion and through the effo r ts of the L a d les Aid Society. During World W ar IT the clock faces (Continued on ?3ge 2 -B ) Early Deadline Due to thp long M e m o rial Day w e ekend, co r r e s p o n d ents and other contributors of news to the J o u rnal and R e publican a r e asked to have their copy at the new spaper by F r td a y m o rning, May 26, to In s u re publication in the May 31 Issue, CLEAN-UP - T h e v illage o f L yons F a lls underw e n t a to tal facelift ing la s t T h u r s d a y , May 18. All pupils, te a c h e r s , aides and c l e r ical staff of Lyons F a lls E le m e n tary School em b a rked upon operation clean-up at 9 a.m . Ac com panied by room m o thers and other p a r e n ts, the determ in e d group lite r a lly sw e p t the village clean of all refu s e , thereby r e n dering th e little com m u n ity clean and a p ic tu r e of n e a tn e s s . As one re s id e n t put It, “ I looked down the s t r e e t and h e r com e s s c o r e s o f kids and p a r e n ts. They picked up every sc r a p of p a p e r , every can , every bottle and piece of Junk ta sight. It was tru ly a grand s i g h t .\ Shown above a r e som e of the youngsters who m a d e \O p e ration C lean-U p ” a com p lete su c c e s s . V i e t n a m M e m o r i a l D e d i c a t i o n P l a n n e d T h e dedication o f the new V t e t - nam M e m o rial T a b let, honoring the ten from Lew is County who have lost th e ir lives to the w a r in V ietnam , w ill be the featured event of M e m o rial Day serv ices in Lowville qn Monday, when the Lewis County V e terans of Foreign W a rs and LowvUle A m e rican Legion Join with o thers in paying tribute to veterans of all w a r s , who have given the suprem e sac r if ic e for freedom and d e m o c racy ln th e w o rld. Rev. A lbert Salmon, p a s to r of St. M a r y 's C h u rch, G lenfield, fo r m e r National C h aplain of the V e terans of Foreign W a rs and currently a m e m b e r o f the Se c u r ity Council of the National V .F.W ., will deliver the n - i n - clpal ad d r e s s , at which tim e the plaque will b e officially dedica ted. He w in be speaking under the au s p leces of the County V. F.W , and the Lowville A m e rican Legion. T h e expanded M em o rial Day serv ices will begin with a parade, which will form at 9:45 a.m . and get underway nt 10 a.m . V illage officials, post com m a n d e r s , celeb r ities, sp e a k e r o f the day, Goid S tar m o th e rs, m e m b e r s of the clergy and aged vet era n s should m eet at the A m e r ican Legion Clubhouse on Dayan S tree t ai 9:30 a.m ., w h ere they wtll be picked up and taken by c a r to Jackson S tr e e t. Special invitations a r e being extended to the parents o f th° ten NM Plans Subsurface Cabling Niagara Mohawk Pow er C o r poration has filed with th e New York Stnte Public S e rv ice Com m ission rev ised rules and re g ulations concerning underground placem ent of e le c tr ic extensions to new residential subdivisions. Subjerl to PSC approval, the new ruler, wilt becom e effective Ju n e t5 , 1972 throughout the m o re than 24,600-square-m lle electric serv ice of N iagara Mohawk. The revised ru les w e re filed ln com p liance -.vilh an o r d e r of the C o m m ission Issued D e c e m b e r 23, 1971 as subsequently am ended. The filing provides that a l l new extensions of e le c tr ic distribution lines s e r v icin g r e s t , dential subdivisions of fo u r or m o re buildings and extensions to four o r m o re residential a p a r t m e n ts In new m u lti-occupancy buildings s h a ll b p Installed u n d e r. (Continued on Page 2-B ) killed In Vietnam and listed on tbe m e m o rial and th e ir m o thers will be Invited to Join with o th e r Cold S t a r m o thers in the p a r ade, riding in autom o b iles. T h e Lowville Academy and C e n tr a l School band w ill form on Cam p b ell S t r e e t , firem e n and equipm e n t on Stowe S tree t, Boy Village Property Inspected V illage of Lowville officials made th e i r annual Inspection of village operatio n s on Saturday afternoon, May 20. The inspec tion to u r was u n d e r the direction of H .F, W o o lshlager, superin tendent public w o rks. T h e to u r co n s is ted of a visit to the new Lowville S ewage T r e a t m ent P lant, w h e re th e operations w e re explained by M r. W oolsh lager from th e tim e lhat the raw sew a g e en ters the p la n t to the point o f d isch a rg e of treated w a stes in to M tll C reek. The tour then m ade a v isit to the Low ville w a tersh e d , w h e r e tb e s o u r c e of w a ter for Lowville c o m e s from springs located on 1,300 a c r e s of village owned land which i s p lant ed to pine and sp r u c e t r e e s which a r e a valuable asset to the V il lage w a ter supply. M r. Wool- tb i i g e r explained the pumping (Continued on Page 2-B ' Scouts and G irl Scouts on R iver S tree t. T h is y e a r , a sp e c ial featu re of the p a r a d e w ill b e a color guard o f rep r e s e n ta tiv e s of four m ilitary s e r v i c e s - M a r in e s , A r m y, N avy and Air F o r c e , who will la te r p a rticip a te In unveil ing the V ietnam M e m o rial. The pro c e s s io n will be paced by the. Lowvtlle V illage P o lice, and c o n s ist of serv ice color guard, V .F.W . co lo r g n a rd, V. F . YV. firing squad, lad ie s ’ au x ilia r y , L e g io n a lres, post com m a n d e rs, s p e a k e r of the day, Gold Stax m o th e r s , c o unty leg is la to r s , villag e o f f icials, clergy and c a r s , followed by othe. m a rching u n its. The p a r a d e will begin at J a c k son S tr e e t and proceed to the v il lage p a r k and C ivil W a r M em o r ial ta front o f toe P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rch, w h e re th e r e will be a sh o r t p a u s e fo r a Boy Scout and C trl Scout to place a w reath a t the m o n u m ent. It will then con tinue to V e terans’ M e m o rial P a rk , a l the r e a r of the Low v ille Post O ffice, w h e re the m a in c e r e monies and dedication wilt take place. The cerem o n ies will open with the ra isin g of the c o lo r s by L e g ionalres and the N a tional A n l thefti will b e played by th e school band. W illiam B a k e r of the Lew is County V.F.W , P o s t w ill intro duce the guests and sp e a k e r s . Invocation will be given by Rev. F r . B e rnard Kettogg, p a s to r of St. P e ter’s C h u rch, L o w v tlle, a f . ter which the G e ttysburg A d d ress (Continued on Page 2-B ) JOINT INSTALLATION - Floyd Lyng Post No, 723, Am e rican L e gion and A u x iliary, Copenhagen, held 3 Joint Instellafionofofficers lor 1972-73 at the post room s on Monday, May 8. Lew is Countv Com m a n d er Hugh Wood and A u x iliary C h a ir man M rs, Kenneth (S h irley) P a r ker w ere th - installing officers. Those in s talled w e re as follows: Shown in the photo, left to rig h t, are; W a lter Young, out -going com m a n d e r; C o m m a n d e r YY'ood; P resident P a r k e r : and M rs. Wai ter (N o rm a ) Young, out .going president. N o rm a n H a m b lin, com m a n d er; Robert B e r r y , f i r s t vice com m a n d e r; C h a r les W oodward, s e cond vice com m a n d e r; F rank (Continued on Page 2-B ) A c cording to the monthly re port of the Lew ts County D e p a rtm e n t of Social S e r v ices, public assistan c e expenditures in April w e re $10,460.82 le s s than In A p rtl 1971 and $4,434.54 less than they w e re in M a rch this year. A s s is tance was given to 47 le s s c a s e s this A p ril than ta April last y e a r and to 22 c a s e s less than ta M a rch. A s s istan c e to th e p ro g r a m s of aid to dependent children and home re lie f accounted for m o st of the d e c r e a s e . The only pro gram which show e d an Increase was aid to the d isab led , w h e re the caseload was up 11 c a s e s over last y e a r f o r th e s a m e m o n th. The com p a rison by program for A p ril 1971 and AprU 1972, in that o r d e a l s as follows: Aid to dependent ch ild r e n , 159 and 120, $36,163.52 and $ 2 3 ,- 365.07; em e rgency assistan c e to fam ilies, 12, $ 2 ,762.40,1972only; aid to the d isab led , 59 and 70, $4,997.54 and $7,114.51; a s s i s tance to the blind, 3 and 3, $ 4 2 1 .- 28 and $338.10; old age a s s i s tance, 9? and 87, $9,671.03 and $8,910.91; hom e re l i e f , 75 and 54, $9,099.72 and $7,401.28; and; total, 393 and 346, $60,353.09 and $49,892.27. The departm e n t reported that four fam ily c a s e s have eith e r been Closed o r had budget de c r e a s e s because o f em ploym ent received u n d e r the Em ergency Em p loym ent Act (EEA). F e d e ral funds a r e available in the county for such em p loym e n t. The fact that em p loyable perso n s in the borne re l i e f and a id to d ependent dhlldren program s m u st rep o r t every two weeks to the State Em p loym ent Office fo r Job r e f e r ra l s and to pick up t h e i r a s s i s t - PPNNY Observes Birthday Lew is County Program Plan ned Parenthood ol N o rthern New York Inc., held the first anni v e r s a r y of its program on May 18. to 1966, a group of c o n c e rned clergym e n and citizens met to d iscu s s the unm e t needs ot the northcountry. At that tim e , they depicted fam ily planning a s p r a c - tlcally non-existent. It was then that Planned Parenthood o f N o rth ern New York was founded to provide fam ily planning s e r v ice s Jefferso n , Lew is and S t. Law rence counties. T h e organiza tion Is voluntary, non-profit and was incorporated in 1970. Since then, F ranklin County h a s b e com e a m e m b e r o f the affiliate making the agepcy a four-county p r o gram . T h e re ax e p resen tly 188 Planned Parenthood asso c iatio n s a c r o s s the nation. Each local rm soc^fjnn is 2??Ul3t?d the national organization Planned Parenthood - World Popula tion (P P -W P ) which t s a m e m b e r ol a w o rld-w ide effort Called the International Planned Parenthood Federation Q P P F ). Planned Parenthood believes lhat every woman, everyw h e re, should have access to tb e m e d i cal help n e c e s s a r y for fam ily planning, r e g a r d less of h e r a b ility to pay — so that each new in fant c a n be a wanted child b o m to responsible p a r e n ts. But while Its concern begins a t the level of the individual fam ily, ft does not end th e r e . It is equally c o n cerned with the l a r g e r p ictu r e — the network of s o c ial and econo mic issues which a r t affected by the fertility behavior of m il lions, and hundreds of m illions of Individual couples. A s p o k e s m a n s a id: \W e do not claim that b lrth c a n tro l Is the m a gic form u la which will s o lve these problem s . Bui with w o rld popu lation Increasing so rapidly that It threatens to cancel ou r effo r ts to im p rove living standards ta many co u n tr ies, we a r e convinced that b ir t h control Ls an indis pensable elem e n t ln any s e r io u s and bro.idscate effort to solve the socio-econom ic problem s facing m ankind. T h u s , we have made It our goal to a le r t the A - m e rlcan people to the gravity o f the w o rld population c r i s i s and to the need for expanded public and private p r o g r a m s to cope with ..................and to a s s i s t , financi ally and by program Im p lem e n tation, the developm e n t of fam ily planning around the w o rld.’’ The 48 m e m b e r B o a r d o f D lre c - to t s i*. t'rN N Y is resp o n s ib le (Continued on P a g e 2 -B ) once checks has also accounted for case closings and budget r e ductions ln th e s e two program s . The State D e p a rtm e n t o f E n v iron mental C o n servation h ir e d eleven persons from assistan c e cases to work fo r a few weeks at the State T r e e N u r s e r y a t D a d 'llle . This also helped to reduce a s s i s t ance c o s ts. April M edicaid co s ts w e re $87,297.26 fo r 957 p e r s o n s com pared to $79,414.60 f o r 1,409 p e r sons last y e a r In A p ril. M arch Scouts Set For Summer The m e e ting of the Lewis Neighborhood of the Thousand I s lands G irl Scout Council was h eld Tuesday, May 16, at the B e a v e r F a lls Com m u n ity H a ll, wtth 22 m e m b e rs of the neighborhood a s sociation attending. The neighborhood bridging cerem o n y will be held on June 1 at the Low v ille Academ y and C e n tral School gym n a sium a t 7:30 p.m . T h is w ill include all G irl Scouts fro m B e a v e r F a l l s , C o n tablevilte, B e lfort and Low viUe. T h o s e m oving u p tn S c o u t ing o r \bridgtag*’ t o the next a g e group will lite r a l l y c r o s s a b ridge and be receiv e d by the new troop. G irl Scouts o f LowvUle will m a rch In the M e m o rial Day parad e on Monday, May 29, and a r e asked to m e e t on R iv e r S tr e e t by 10 o.m . Another neighborhood e n c a m p m ent is planned fo r the weekend of Sept. 22-24 at C a m p T refoil. Age groups o f J u n i o r s , C a d e ttes and S e n iors will be included ta (Continued on Page 2»B) Medicaid paym ents w e re $ 8 8 ,- 129.84 for 1,019 p e r s o n s . P a y ments for hospital c a r e a n d a u r s - Ing home care account for approxim a tely 79 per cent of the present monthly medical expen d itu r e s , while last year the two types of c a r e accounted f o r a b o u t 60 per cent of the monthly pay m ents. O ther disbursem e n ts in A c ril w e re $4,788.08 for b o a rd and c a r e for ctdldren in foster hom e s, $1,507.29 for board and o th e r costs fo r children ln p r iv a te child caring lnstituttons,and$5S3 for b u r ials. Cost fo r serv ic e s rendered by departm e n t hom e m a k e rs was $2,138.50 and for boem atdes $140. Eighteen Home Relief p e rso n s w e re re f e r r e d to two Work R e lief pro jects and fourteen ofthem participated at som e tim e during the month. By participating on these pro jects they worked for $1,420.07 of the public a s s istan c e they received. In A p ril. 286 fam ilies w ith 1,211 persons participated in the Food Stam p P r o g ram . They s p e n t $16,179.75 fo r the coupons, an d received bonus coupons a m o u n t ing to $10,911.25, making a to tal of $27,091 w o rth of Coupons r e ceived by these fam ines ouring the month. In com p liance with th e law , 54 em ployable persons from home- r e lief and a id to dependent children p r o g r a m s w e re r e q u ir e d to rep o r t to the New York State Em ployment Service Office fo r eith e r an em p loym e n t Interview o r to pick up th e ir assistan c e checks, o r both. T h irteen of them w e re re f e r r e d to jobs and one w a s hired. Sixteen of them found jobs on th e ir own. Six failed to com p ly, either by f a i l u re to re p o r t lo r o r to accept em p loym ent offered. Com p liance with this law resu lted in a r e duction o f $3,291.97 in public a s s istan c e grants ta tb e two program s m entioned. - L M ANNUAL BANQUET - The annual spring banquet nf R iver T e a c h e r s ’ A ssociation was hetd at the Sahara R e s taurant on ithe evening of May 6 with 147 tn attendance. G u e sts af honor w e re six retirin g teach e r s with a com b ined teaching experience of £64 y e a r s . Shown tn the p to to , left to r ig h t, a r e M uriel Hynes, M ildred Ma loney, Genevieve V e r S c taeld e r , Carolyn Snow and E s th e r M at tis. Absent was G e rald K irch. M rs. H y n e s, a graduate o f Potsdam N o rm a l £ a b aci an d holder of a B.S. d e g ree from O s wego. leaves the system a f t e r 40 yeaxs of s e r v i c e , M rs, H y n e s ’ vast e x p e r ien c e Includes 17 y e a x s cf teaching to ru r a l sch o o ls, a s well a s 13 y e a r s a s a s ix th g r a d e teach e r and 13 y e a r s a s a te a ch e r o f Junior high school m a the m a tics. M r. K irch graduated fro m F a th e r Leo M e m o rial School; P o t s - (Continued on Page 2-B ) % CHAMPIONSHIP « Jo u r n a l and R epublican M en’s C h a m p ionship golf tournam e n t w ill be held Ju n e 17 and 18 a t T u r in H ighlands C o u n try C lub. T h e 36-hole event w ill fe.ituie* a h o le-In - o n e c o n te s t, driv in g co n test a n d low g r o s s .m l low n - t w inners. T h e e n tr y fee is $ l o , Including g r e e n s f e e s . T r o p h ies and p r i z e s w ill he aw a rded. fn the photo, A n d re L n m a r c h e , Highlands golf p r o , le f t, Is shown with Tom M U stead, tournam e n t d ire c to r . Thee to u r n a m e n t w ilt ho h ig h lig h te d w ith ;j d in n e r .md d a n c e o n S a t u r d a y , Ju n e 11, r.Jtb r u c k - laiK -ii 7 p .m . M e lt.lets from other rliUw, in ordei fo parilcip'tte, s'loufd take th e tr handicap cards.
