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jdfttSona on anyone in the bar-la in , except to request that the illation* we help seek to develop and maintain democratic gov­ernments of their own choice and design. Even now we are planning a huge financial aid program for Brazil, only weeks after our State Department re-ported publicly that Commun­ism has infiltrated the Brazil­ian government.

Without Question, our foreign aid program has been the world's finest expression of the Golden Rule on an international scale, and a splendid example of typical American acceptance of responsibility to others. We must continue it where it is needed, as long as we can afford it.

And having set an example, we should continue to insist that those we have helped must accept the same responsibility.

Empire Livestock Plans Annual Meeting Friday

The Annual Meeting of the Empire Livestock Marketing Cooperative, Gouverneur Stock­yards, will be held at the West Side Elementary School, Fri­day, March 29 at 7:30 p.m. Leslie Giljett, chairman of the Advisory Committee, will pre­side. The meeting will be open to all consignors of record, who will elect three members to the

k nine-member Advisory Commit­tee.

General Manager Raymond ' V. Hemming and Gouverneur

Manager Marsh Stratton will present reports.

A Purebred calf will be pre­sented to some boy or girl of school age present at the meet- ' ing. Other awards of canes and meat products will be distrib­uted.

Entertainment will be fur­nished by two ensembles from the Agricultural and Technical Institute of Canton in a pro­gram of singing and dancing. Refreshments will be served af­ter the meeting in the school

• cafeteria.

Accountants hear educator's views on 'Cost Control'

The Northern New York Chap­ter, National Association of Ac­countants held its monthly chap­ter-wide technical session at the Casablanca restaurant in Gou­verneur on Thursday, March 21 at 6:30 p.m. About 65 members and guests attended.

William T. Ferrara, associate professor of Accounting at Pen­nsylvania State University, was the s p e a k e r . His topic was •'Cost Control and the Account­ing Function. ' Prof. Ferrara

c presented the theory that dollar reporting in accounting should be made only to high echelon man­agement and that pnysical ac­counting should be a reporting tool to the lower lines of super­vision.

Prof. F e r r a r a previously iaueht at the University of Illin­ois >md Michigan State Univer­sity. He became a Certified Pub-

' lie Accountant while associated with Hams , Reaves and Am­brose of Lansing, Mich. He has written several articles for pub­lication in \arious national ac­counting magazines.

Roland Watson jr., of Gouver­neur, was program chairman.

Two former presidents of the -chapter from the Gouverneur • area were among the four past ieaders honored a; a chapter-,wide technical session held re­cently in Canton.

Members of the chapter paid tribute to Alton Eshbach of Star Lake, president in 19S8-59; Ed­ward Wixted of Gouverneur (1961-62); Alex Miller of V\atenown (1960-61), -and Leroy Hu3se of Massena (1959-60). C h a p t e r President Charles Barnen lauded it he accomplishments of each of the men who have served since charteri.Tg in 1958.

Team to compete Q|r| sCOut leaders push merger of councils next week in quiz at Potsdam

By NANCY BURSTON and JANE APPLEBY

Final preparations are being made by contestants Fred Best, Thomas Parks, Dwayne Martin and Sally Best, and} alternates Richard VanSant and Gale Fer­guson for the ''College Bowl" at Potsdam on Tuesday, April 2*

The Gouverneur Junior High team will meet the winner of the match between Norwood-Norfolk and Potsdam at noon.

• • • S e v e r a l seventh and eighth

graders are preparing for the Science Fair at East Side Ele­mentary School on Wednesday, April 3. Among those putting the finishing touches to their ex­hibits are Craig Brown, Phillip Harris, Dwayne Martin, Cynthia Merritt, Susan Putnam, Curtis Serviss, Margo Wade, Tiaa^Wade and Margette Winters. "*" ;

• * • The fourth and last issue "Jun­

ior Hi Lites" will be distributed to homeroom son Thursday, April 4 as an Easter issue.

A new feature which has ap­peared in the last editions of the paper, "Ask Elly Mae", written by Ellen Haenel and Anita Kuehl, has proven very popular with the students. -

• • • The Honor Roll for the fourth

six-week marking period h a s been announced by Joseph Netto, Junior High principal. The list

,of 31 outstanding students in­cludes 11 seventh graders and 20 eighth graders:

Grade 7-Carol Bennett, Sally Best, Carol Brink, Craig Brown, Linda Dane, P a t r i c i a Lynde, Douglas MacQueea, K a r e n Si-pher, Gayle Spaulding, Mary Lou Wranesh, Margette Winters,

Grade 8-Frederick Best, An-netke Bogardus, Nancy Burst on, Karen Caswell, Judith Coll oca, Janice Fowler, Ellen Haenel, Jane Herron, Susan Henry, Linda Johnson.

Also Lawrence Kraker, Bonnie Merritt, Thomas Parks, Linda Pascoe, Meg P e a r s o n , Janet Phelps, Jeanne Ritchie, Mary Ann Sipher, Richard Van Sant, Diane Whalen.

At Easter time this year, give thanks with Easter Seals.

MISS LINDA WHITTAKER

April wedding

planned by

Miss Whittaker Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitta­

ker, Spragueville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Richard Merritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Merritt, Brasie Corners. . Miss Whittaker, a 1958 gradu­

ate of Gouverneur High school, attended the Crane department of music at Potsdam University college and s e r v e d with the WAVES three years until ner dis­charge Last December. *. %

Mr. Merritt graduated from '.Gouverneur High school in 1956 and served in the air force four years. He is employed by the Chevrolet division of General Motors corporation in Buffalo.

Mrs.EMU Dodds dits " Mrs. Emma Dodds, '76, Rich-ville road, widow of Keith A.

-Dodds, died Tuesday noon in the E«J. Noble hospital where she lhad been a surgical patient two weeks.

Funeral arrangements are with Burr-Green funeral home and were incomplete at press time.

1

BUY THIS WEEK

S A V E !

WHILE OUR OLD PRICES ON ALL OUt UOUOtS

REMAIN IN EFFECT

Replenish your stocks today be­fore prices go up". Present indi­cations are that there may be a general increase in liquor prices next week.

- ECKMAN'S LIQUORS 2t7.ua

At the March meeting of the Northern New York Girl Scout Organization Committee, con­sisting of representatives from Girl Scout Councils in Massena, Potsdam, Ogdenaburg, from Jefferson County, and from Lone Troops in St. Lawrence, Jefferson and Lewis Counties, the membership voted to ap­prove action authorizing the formation of a Tri-County Council and has applied for a license to operate under this type of organizations

During the months of Jan­uary and February, all councils and lone troops concerned voted 100 per cent to merge into one triple county council, and the action in Gouverneur on Thurs­day night, March 21, gave for­mal approval to the formation of a tri-county or Area Council.

Following the unanimous ap­proval, the delegates voted to call the new organization Thousand Islands Council; it is hoped that the Thousand Is­lands Council will be in opera­tion by May, 1963, and that all details will be worked out by September, 1963. ,

It was recommended by the Finance Committee that the central or main office of the new Council be located in Wa-tertown; sub-offices or work bases are scheduled for Ogdens-burg and Massena, which a field staff member will visit at an as­signed time each month.

With the formation of the Area Council, approximately 13 neighborhoods will be formed, to encompass the entire Girl Scout, and potential Girl Scout population in St. Lawrence, Jef­ferson and Lewis Counties,

Recent surveys, and recent

Stideits to coapctt Saturday at Masseia is Sectional eveils

Teams from Gouverneur High School will take part in the an­nual Section 10 Sports Day at Massena on Saturday, March 30, beginning at 10 a.m.

Xeo Canale, director of Health, Physical Education and Recrea­tion at GHS, announced Tues­day that the school will have representatives in bowling, vol­leyball, ping pong and badmin­ton. Competition is open to boys and girls who did not par­ticipate in the regular winter sports programs at their respec­tive schools.

Gouverneur will send four bowling teams Uwo boys* squads and two girls') and two volleyball teams (one of boys and one of girls), in addition to contestants in ping pong (dou­bles and singles) and badminton i doubles and singles).

Bowling matches will be held at the Massena Seaway Bowl and all other events at Massena Central School.

Committees Anuouiced at Hospital Here

Joseph F. McAllaster, chair­man of the Board of Trustees of Edward John Noble Hospital, Gouverneur, has announced ap­pointments to six major com­mittees which were approved at the March 19 meeting of the board.

Mr. McAllaster heads the Ex­ecutive Committee, which in­cludes J. W. Rouse, W. H. Fos­ter. H. D. Kinney, and Jack Scott, ex officio.

The makup of standing com­mittees is as follows:

Finance—W. H. Foster, chair-man;.M. G. Jones, Jack Scott, ex officio.

Joint Conference—E. H. Case-, chairman; Earl Laidlaw. W. H. Foster.

Personnel—R. S McClellan, chairman; H. D. Kinney.

Building and Grounds—J. W. Rouse and R S. McClellan. joint chairmen: Earl Laidlaw. J. M Balducd.

.Public Relations^-R D. Kin­ney, * chairman M. G. Jones. Gordon McPherson.

Hospital Administrator Tracy Storch is also considered a member ex offieW-of the five standing committees.

Ovtr 250 pettntaks

i n i M l i It Hif t scbetl teak sttrt-

By ROSAM4E ECKMAN Mrs. Leonard, high acSooi li-

rwariat. ha& annoonced the upeu-;ag of t paperback book store u: rhe conference room of rhe hjgr scNool library, wirfc rhe profit of the fail paperback book fair, a portaHe cabinet w*>ch resembles Vr. oper book, has been built to Soase a permaneia book store.

TSe store opened Tuestfa- . morruaf aatf rhe regular *wrs will be from 1KB L T U IC 2'JC p.m. eack day. Maaaed bv mem­bers of t*e safes class, the store 3 D e o e d nyW *• M\ f / ^ h v ^ W . f^ MMM»

250 r*5es, nrtafiag rxs*e: s noa fjctxit, poerr>. plavn, aa£ refer­ence hoc**, Lims of npecific tries, »-*• prices rangaof trarr. 35 tc *5 :ezc$ are posted c lor^e-

reorganizations of Girl Scout Council throughout the country, have disclosed that larger coun­cils operate more efficiently and economically, and are able to bring mora comprehensive pro­grams to the Girl Scout move­ment. One of the most impor­tant advantages of the 1000 Is­lands Council will be a larger working budget, thus permit­ting the hiring of five profes­sional staff workers, and three clerical workers. The program and camping benefits to the scouts, and the training benefits available to leaders and troop consultants, under the new set

ladepeadeats scort

i i Ntwiltoi volt;

bold !$$•• dtftaUd By BEATRICE MAYNE

A r e c o r d breaking crowd, turned out Tuesday, March 19 at the town hall to vote in the an­nual village election.

The results are as follows: in­cumbent mayor, Arthur Moore, and his running mate, Ray Brown­ing, both seeking offices on the Independent ticket, were elected to two year terms as mayor and trustee respectively.

Stanley Richardson, who de­feated Mr. Moore at the Union caucus in February received 167 votes to Moore's 185. Browning received 190 to Basil Terwil-liger's 159 for the trustee race. . At the same time, the bond i s ­sue for a sewer system in the amount of $254,000 was de ­feated by a vote of 140 to 119.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McCadam left by plane after the election for California.

Mrs. Gladys Youngs received word of the birth of a daughter,

. Carla Louise, to her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

-Carl Y o u n g s in Schenectady March 13. The Youngs are parents of another daughter, Kay, aged 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Backus and son are expected to return home this week from a trip to West Beach, Fla. Mr. Backus is a rural mail carrier on Route L

Mrs. Myrtle Lytle of the Bell road is reported ill at the home of her son, Robert Lytle, on the Cline road.

Mr. and Mrs. Don aid Sterling of Paul Smiths were weekend guests of relatives and friends.

Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Lillian Baxter were Mrs, Allan Bower ing, DeKalb Junc­tion, Mrs. Earl Bowden, Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Bishop, Mad­rid, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Fields and daughter, Lisbon, Mrs. Ches­ter Backus and Miss M a b e l Spooner.

Fred Hurl but, M is sHartie Todd and Mrs. Bradish are all confined to their homes by illness.

MRS.GRACE SMJTHERS Private funeral services for

Mrs. Grace Martin Smitherst74, were held Saturday, March 23 at the Fox funeral home with Rev. Edwin Seaman, pastor of iheWes-leyan Methodist church, Ogdens­burg, officiating. The body was placed in the Hillcrest cemetery vault.

Mrs. Smithers, the daughter of the late William and Martha Jane Kingston Martin, was born April 19, 1888 in Heuvelton. She was married to Ezra Smithers Oct. 21, 1908. ,

Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Michael (Esther) Denny, and a son, Harold

"Smithers, both of Heuvelton; two sisters, Mrs. M a u d e Young, Bmghamton, and Mrs. Bertha Todd, Gouverneur, and a broth­er, Bert Martin, Gouverneur;

„.three grandchildren and t h r e e great-grandchildren.

Richville By MRS. L O I S H A L L

Mrs. Leonard Ells, Qgdens-* burg, visited her mother, *Mrs. Ada Dewey, Tuesday evening and was a supper guest.

Miss Lorraine Gillette of Ke-uka college is a guest of her parents, Mr. mtd Mrs. Arnold Gillette, this week-

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hall Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Congdon and family, Car­thage, Mr. and Mrs. Larry La-londe and son, Potsdam, Mr. and Mrs. Curt isConkl in and children. North Gouverneur and Mr. and Mrs. wendall Hall aod Roxie.

Harlow VanNamee was taken to the E.J. Noble hospital at Gou veroeur Sunday. Charlei Van­Namee, Pensgrove,. N.J., M r s . Leo Grm*e*\ Marcy and G l e n VanNamee, Sceuben, have been here xo %ts* their father and mother.

Mrs. Nelhe Waller, Gcwver-oeur, and Mrs. Henry Smith, Kingston, visited Mrs. Addle Hail and Rurh Hall Friday.

Charles Hall auJei-ei< sur grry Friday monuag si the Hep tstrn hospital* Ofdenstauf.

The Friendship class of the U-Kited Chart* of Rwrhvtlle will hold tos regular meeting Samr-dtv jy>nl 6 at the home of Mrs, Veraoc Bash. Mrs. Alton Bus*. and Mrs. Robert B&s* are oc the comfrrtee. L a n c r e o * will be served at 1 pjr..

Mrs. Jack CoraeC. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Men Grav, +*-

.Mercy toapsrai. WsiencwR.. Mrs.. Meredsr* Jones aadAs^a

Bristol were gaests Fndr* and Sarardrv of Mrs. her^ Go*d acaer.jc S^Tacase. Saacar* Dar-wtr F-sToi ^tsrec4 Mr and Mrs.

up, will have a tremendous im­pact upon the entire Girl Scout population.

All present camping programs, which include day camps in Ofc-densburg, Gouverneur, Lowville,

North Govvtntir • i i •tttMls ASCS • • • t i i f i i Ntw York

By HELEN TYLER Donald Thompson flew to New

York Monday to attend the con­vention of county officers of the Agricultural Stabilization Con­servation service. He returned Thursday morning.

Those from here who attended the Methodist Men's rally at the Madrid- W a d d i n g t o n Central school Friday evening were Clin­ton Thompson, Wallace Hurlbut, George Lamica, Keith Tyler and Donald Peck.

-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tulley, "hailesboro, were Sunday callers of Mrs. Marion Tyler.

Mrs. Anna Mae Conklin and Mrs. Ella Tyler were in Water-town Monday with Alvin Wash­burn and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lamica spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Kelly in Ogdensburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tyler entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of their daugh­ter, Marilyn's birthday. The fol­lowing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seavey, Mrs. Marion Tyler and Frances and Mrs. Aieta Wight and children.

•Mrs. Harvey Downing spent Tuesday afternoon with her aunts, Mrs. Ella Tyler and Anna Mae Conklin.

Those on the sick list last week were Adam Sullivan, C h a r l e s Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thomp­son attended the funeral of their uncle, G e o r g e Yandeau last Wednesday afternoon.

Janet Peck, a student at S.L.U., • spent the past weekend with her parents.

Mrs. Bertha Todd and Bert Martin received word of the death of their sister, Mrs. Ezra Smithers, Heuvelton, Wednesday, March 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Pascoe and family were supper guests at the Donald Peck home last Wednesday evening to observe their mother's birthday. Mrs. Pascoe went to Gouverneur F n -

,day to stay with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. S t a n l e y Pascoe, while her son is in the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jefterson were in Potsdam Thursday. Mr. J e f f e r s o n helped w\th farm

'chores at Ceylon O'Brien's in Elmdale one day last week. Cey­lon underwent surgery atGouver-neur hospital and is now on the road to recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler en­tertained Mr. and Mrs. Donald S t a m m e r and daughters of

v,Spragueville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Woods

went to Syracuse Sunday to bring their baby home from the hos­pital.

Mr. andMrs. Ernest Partonand family. B a l m at, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Overacker. Mike and Linda stayed for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloycf-Sea v e y have their new telephone c o n ­nected to the main line and their number is 287-2296. Welcome to "the fold.

Sugaring seems to be very slow this year, due to cold weather and deep snow. 1 haven't heard of any syrup being made in this neigh­borhood. * •

TEACHItS ASSOCIATION ANNUAL EVENT T0NISHT

Approximately 150 teachers of the Gouverneur Central ^School System and their wives and husbands are expected to attend the annual "Spring Af­fair" of the Teachers Associa­tion tonight at 6 at Casablanca Restaurant. ; . -

Robert Palmer, president of the Association, said the smor­gasbord has been arranged for 6 so as not to conflict with the community Lenten service scheduled for 7 30 at First Methodist Church.

Doliard is a red cjever variety recommended particularly for northern New York and the south em tier counties.

Massena, and St. Lawrence County Lone Troops Associa­tion, and the established Camp Trefoil in Jefferson County, near Harrisville, will be contin­ued, and additional opportun­ities offered.

Gouverneur members o/ the committee ar? Jack "Scott, Mrs. Jean Koch, and Mrs. P. H. Nel­son. .

lit Off S|Ki|MVllU

history lottd by ^

local cormpoftdtit By LAUBA GILLETT

Being very interested in local history myself, 1 enjoyed the final item in Manie Hurley's Edwards column last week on the town history in that area. So might 1 respond to her "Did you know" item?

Did you know that Spragueville once had a famous band that played around in the larger towns at important events? It was or­ganized in 1875 under the leader­ship of J.V. Baker and consisted of 12 pieces. (This town was then called Sprague's Corners.)

The Senior Scouts with their leaders went on a hike March 16. They built lean-tos and held a cook-out. Then on March 22 en­joyed their lean-to andcook-outs again by remaining over night in Wilbur Fuller's woods.

F i v e tables of pedro were p l a y e d at community center March 16 with Byron Lillie as host. Women's first prize was won by Kay Whittaker, low, Lor­raine Bell; m e n s first, William Walton; low, Garnet Wigle; door prize, William Walton and 14-bid prize, Mary Hills.

Virginia Yerdon returned home trorn Gouverneur hospital March 14 and is slowly recovering from a leg injury caused while sliding.

The many friends here of Henry Hutton were sorry to hear of his death March 20 at a nursing home in Potsdam where he had been for 12 days. He spent much of his life :n West Fowler as a farmer until he retired and went to five with his daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Hull. He lived to the age of 93 and al­ways showed great physical and mental capabilities for that age.

Thirteen ladies met at the home of Edith Woodward March 19 for the third meeting of the study course, lnah Eichorn led the dis­cussion.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Swem and family visited M r s . Edmund Swem near Harrisville March 17.

Hiram LaForty entered Gou­verneur hospital March IS suffer­ing from bronchial pneumonia* He is gaining satisfactorily.

Balnat bis drivers hoiored by PTA at rtceit • • • t i ig

"By SALLY REYNOLDS The Balmat P-T.A. held its

monthly meeting Thursday night at the '*Balmat school. Ernest Hutt spoke on the Gouverneur Central s c h o o l transportation system and the local bus drivers were honored guests.

Election of officers was post­poned until the May meeting. Re­freshments were served by Mrs. John Young and Mrs. Hilton La-Bow.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt and son, St. Regis Falls, called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hewitt.

Mr. andMrs, Charles Reynolds and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord

* Kerr, Star Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Paro,

Canton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barrigar Sunday. -

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton LaBow spent Saturday in Syracuse.

James Parton, Hermon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Paty*j un­derwent surgery at a Watertown hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pstton visited hxm Thursday eve­ning.

.Mrs. Bertha Arquin, Highland Falls, called on her sister, Mrs. Fay Barrigar, Thursday. She also called on her son, Howard Arquitt and family, FulJervllle. - Mrs. D u r w o o d A b s a l o n ,

Hailesboro, spent Thursday with ber sister, Mrs. Hilton LaBow.

Chuck HUhs spent the week­end at the home of Miss Marsha Powers, Ogdensburg.

Ambitious? . We require the services of

a man willing to learn retail bus­iness in Gouverneur. This man will be trained on the job in sell­ing, credit, dollection and office routine. Can locate permanently in ^Gouverneur, but promotions are available to branch mana­ger or supervisor for the right man in our expanding business* For interview call 287-3310, Sher­win-Williams, Rod Benware.

Dolicate Cleb sets 2 •astir petit evtit oi Fridey ifttnooi

THE L M.T.

Wedaeaday, Mast* f t .

Gouverneur Duplicate club will hold the monthly Master Point tournament at the Legion Home Friday. March 79 at 1:30 p.m. following the lesson at 1 p.m.

M r s . George Caswell-Mrs. Marie Countryman won the How­ell movement match last Friday with .6875. Mrs. Joseph F. Mc-Ailaster-Mrs. Fosfer T. Drury placed second followed by Fred J. Crosisant-Mrs.BlighA.Dodds third, and Mrs. William Van-Slykc-Mrs. E.L# Burnett, fourth.

Mrs. Charles Wright-Mrs. Lee B. Davis won last Wednesday evening matc^with .6597 followed by Mrs. E.H. Case-Mrs. E. U

Port, .5972; Mrs. B l l g h A. Dodds-Mrs. Everett G. Rogers, .5877, and Fred J, Crossant-Mrs. LeRoy Amo, 50.

Mrs. Edward H. Case attended the National Spring Tournaments at St. Louu last week.

Mrs. Dodds, Mrs. R. Frank Atkinson, Mrs. Everett G, Rog­ers , Miss Patience Seeker, Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs, Pauline Rud-erman, Mrs. Gertrude B e a c h , Mrs. Lee B. Meldrlm, Mrs. Le­Roy Amo, Fred j . Croissant, Mrs. Lee B. Davis and Mrs. Charles Wright of the Gouver­neur Duplicate clubs attended the benefit for the Multiple Sclerosis Society sponsored by the North-e m N.Y. Duplicate club at the Hotel Woodruff, Watertown.

Dog destroyed by DeKalb Jwctioi resident of tor pack attacks doo

By MABEL SHELDON Last Tuesday night a pack of

four dogs attacked a doe on the Rundeli road, about a mile from this village near the Glenn Jef-fers farm. Donald Blount was en-route home from choir rehearsal at the Elmer Elsey home when he came upon the scene. The dogs had the deer down and he sum­moned Maurice Matott at his nearby home who killed one unli­censed dog and shot the badly lacerated deer. Game warden, Carleton Forsythe, DeGrasse, came and took the deer and dog. Mr. Matott said the doe was in good condition and was with fawn.

„Word has been received that Rev. Pauline Burdette, pastor of the Methodist church at North Western, N.Y., is a patient in the City hospital, Rome, suffer­ing from a heart condition.

Miss -Carol Finley, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finley,

Heuvelton, and Lauris C. Johns­ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, DePeyster, were united in marriage Saturday evening by the Rev. Allan G. Bowering at the Bowering home. The attend­ants were Miss Joan Finley, s is­ter of the bride, and Dale Thorn-hill, Heuvelton. Mr. and Mrs. Finley were present at the cere­mony.

Rena Chapman, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chapman, has been a patient in the Hepburn hospital since March 15 suffering from an ear infection.

Keith Norton returned home Saturday from the E.J. Noble hospital, Canton, where he had been a pneumonia patient.

Mrs. Floyd Gillette, who op­erates the Gillette nursing home, is a non-surgical patient in the Canton hospital.

-Hermon- DeKalb P r i n c i p a l John A. Hollands accompanied by Henry Bradford, Hermon, presi­dent of the board of education, at­tended a meeting at Indian River C e n t r a l school, Philadelphia, Wednesday to consider the pos sibility of establishing vocational training in schools of secondary level in this area.

Mrs. Carroll Barker, chair­man of the Heart fund drive for DeKalb and DeKalb Junction, re­ports $75 received in DeKalb Junction and $35 in DeKalb. Mrs. Charles Bush was in charge of solicitors in DeKalb Junction and her workers were Randy Smith­ers , David Rickett, Debrah Mc-Elhearn, Douglas Dusharm, Lai^-ry Denesha, Wayne D e n e s ha*, Lloyd Plummer, Robin Struzzi and Phyllis Bush. Mrs. Beatrice Peters, chairman of the hos­

pitality committee of Old DeKalb Grange was in charge of the drive in DeKalb where the work w a s done by the Grange. Mrs. Barker states that the amount contributed this year exceeds the amounts of previous years. She wishes to ex­press her appreciation to both workers and the public for their response.

Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. John (Vera) Searles, 73, Bridgewater, Conn., Feb. 26 in the New Milford hos­pital. Conn. Services were held March 1 in the Congregational church and her body was cre­mated. Her ashes will be brought north for spring burial in the De­Kalb Junction cemetery.

A native of DeKalb, M r s . Searles was bom June 16, 1889, a daughter of Isaac and Ella Br ice McCrea and graduated from De­Kalb Junction High school and St. Lawrence university. She also at­tended Cornell University and Columbia college. She had been a resident of Bridgewater for the past 25 years.

Her professional career in­cluded a position as a member of the New York State Fair advisory board; president of the New York lgusiness and Professional Wom­en's league; chairman of t h e Home Bureau educational com­mittee, a member of the f a r m committee of the National Safety commission and she also worked in extension service for 10 years expanding the women's program of the Dairymen's League of New York with which she had been as ­sociated for many years. She studied the cooperative move­ment in Europe one summer. She retired in 1945.

Surviving<eare he* husband and a brother, Arthur McCrea, Mont-peJieov-Yt. Mrs. LepnGardner and James Brice, DeKalb, were second cousins of Mrs. Searles.

WAKE UP RARIN' TO GO

Without Nassinf Backache Now! You can r«t thm fact relief yo« MMI

from nasvinf backache, aeadach* aad muaeular aches and pains that often eaaee resOaaa niffhti aad ^miserable tired-oat feeHngn. When these discomforts OODM on with o*er-ex«rt»on or stress and strain — 7ou want relief—want it fast! Another disturbance nay be mUd bladder LrritaUon -f oUowtn* wron* food and drink—of ten net­ting op a resUese nneomfortabJe feeiia*.

Dona's Fills work fast In I separate ware: 1. by speedy pain -roller ins action to eeee torment of naf-ffi&f backache, head-aahea. ~mMacular aches and pains. 1. by oootkia* effect on bladder irritation, t. by mild diuretic aetion ten dine to incraaae output of the IK miles of kidney token

Enjoy a rood aiffht't sleep and the ••mm happy relief miltkme hay* far a w

Far convenience, aak far the Gat Damn's Plan

FISHERMEN! FAMOUS SERVUS BOOTS

Y M t frt brttf W* i rm p«4 UQ » »**'

TTRIANGLE

WON TV pair wf Y aam aiw I Joel Ma* .CUjton 1

it fraa

Tra beg

Basketb togs have Gouvernet the princij tion the* track and

Althoug weeka be pears program i Candida t o track and latered wi tion staff dergone p

Baaebml Fake has •pitchert gymnasiu and Trac met Frid young ha condition thenicsai

John N the golf

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