lll l.ulMll .111: www wn a m.f i ejy wff KWWWeMSW BINGHAMTON PRESS 5 June 14, 1948 63 Graduated at Oneonta State Eight Honored for Outstanding College, Ability VTvJ 1 II i 7 1 7f)T 3 'Syt Binghamton Press Photo. PRINCIPAL COMMENCEMENT PARTICIPA NTS Edward J. Jurji of Princeton Theological Seminary, extreme left, speaker at Oneonta State Teachers College graduation exercises, meets Miss Zena R. Travis, left center, of Roxbury and Mrs. Carrie Eberling Hanke of Suffern, alumnae award winners, with Charles W.
Hunt, college president, following yesterday's program at Oneonta. Binghamton Press Photo. SINGLED OUT FOR HONORS-For outstanding record at Oneonta State Teachers College, eight June graduates receive special honors at commencement exercises. Seated, left to right, are Agnes Qroth of White Plains; Jean Gordon, Schenectady; Jeannette Fragers, Jackson Heights, and Maxine Fieg, Oneonta. Standing, Helen Gilbert, West Oneonta; Elizabeth Lynch, Rensselaer; Beatrice Bromm, West Hempstead, and Betty Johnston, Gloversville.
Protect Patterns of Democracy, State College Graduates Are Told terpretation of the commandments," he told graduates, t'they would find the answer to their problems." He added that only God is the Lord of history and the Creator of man. "We cannot surrender the ideals of this nation we cannot afford to forfeit the greatness of this nation upon ideals of domination," the speaker declared. Third "Thou shalt not oscillate." Prospective teachers, who received degrees here yesterday, must believe in one side or the other, Mr. Jurji pointed out. "You cannot vary between two extremes.
There are only two sides to any philosophy right and wrong. As educators of the future you cannot oscillate." A. E. Fitzelle, director of education, presented candidates for bachelor of education degrees to President Charles W. Hunt.
After conferring degrees, Mr. Hunt addressed graduates briefly and commented, "This is just the beginning of a beautiful friendship between us." Following precedent, two alumni of the college were cited for outstanding achievement in education. This year they were Mrs. Carrie Eberling Hanke public Veterans" Hospital Site Offered A site of 187 acres west of Nim-monsburg has been proposed as a location for a new Veterans Administration hospital in Broome County. The proposal, advanced some time ago by a specal committee representing veterans' groups in the county, is "under consideration" of VA officials In Washington, The proposed location is on a hilltop immediately west of Nim-monsburg where adequate recreational and hospital facilities would be available.
PROPOSAL STILL ALIVE A three-member veterans' committee headed "by County Surrogate Roy M. Page as chairman and Including John McCarthy and County Veterans' Service Officer G. Floyd Cook, advanced the site proposal two and one-half years ago for the fiis time. This developed Saturday as Mr. Page the proposal "is still alive and has been advanced from time to tiue." Representatives of Memorial Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans have urged conversion of the Binghamton Army Medical Depot in Hillcrest for hospital purposes.
VETERANS' MEETING URGED Third Ward Supervisor Harry D. Prew, member of the Veterans' Committee of the Board of Supervisors, has recommended an area-wide meeting of veterans to discuss new veterans' hospital pro posals for Broome County. Mr. Cook said there has been "considerable discussion" locally of the proposed Nimmonsburg site. Mr.
Page said the proposed site was first recommended when the government was requested more than two years ago to convert the Broome County Tuberculosis Hos pital at Chenango Bridge to a veterans' hospital. Unadilla Unadilla Children's Day was observed in both Methodist and Federated Churches Sunday. The first quarterly conference was held in the Methodist Church Thursday night The Rev. Roy Hen-wood, newly appointed district' su perintendent of the Oneonta Dis trict, presided. He was welcomed by Walter L.
Hunt representing the official board of the church. Mrs. Viola Fuller reported that all books had been audited and found in order. The Rev. Wm.
Heaps gave a short talk- concerning the work of the church and Mr. Hen- wood gave a meditation called "We Are Laborers Together with God. The annual Home Bureau picnic of the Unadilla unit will be held at Gilbert Lake State Park Thurs day. Mrs, William Mager is chair man of the committee on arrange ments. Circle No.
4 of the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
F. J. Van Cott Friday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.
E. J. Carr was a guest of the Oneonta West End Home Bu reau at a luncheon meeting ThurS' day. Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald MacFarren were recent guests of Mrs. Mac-Farren's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Werner in Philadelphia. Silos are replacing the haymows of barns on many U. S.
farms, the Department of Agriculture reports 1 aifSSA Dog Clinics To Begin In Tioga Free Inoculation Schedule Listed Binghamton Press 'Bureau Owego A series of free anti-rabies vaccination clinics for Tioga County dog owners will open tonight in offices of local veterinarians. Clinics will be held from 7 to 9 p. m. tonight and tomorrow in the office of Dr. William H.
Brink, Fifth Avenue. Dr. Russell S. Beardslee will conduct a clinic in his office in the Town of Tioga, from 7 to 9 p. m.
tomorrow. Dr. Harold C. Phelps will conduct clinics Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in his office in Lake Street, from 7 to 9 p. m.
Other clinics will be conducted in Apalachin, Campville, Nichols, Newark Valley, Berkshire, Rich-ford, Candor, Spencer, Willsey- ville, Weltonville, Straits Corners, Lockwood, Halsey valley, Tioga Center and Barton. Other veterinarians participating will be Dr. E. P. Clement, Dr.
C. H. Milks and Dr. A. E.
Hilbert. 6 Teachers For Bugbee School Hired Binghamton Press Bureau Oneonta Six new teachers will be added to the staff of Bugbea School, campus training school at State Teachers College here, in September. Four of the new teachers will assigned to grades. They are Miss Mary Alberta Choate, who has been teaching at the Smith College laboratory school, grade three; Miss Freda Vail, former Oneontan, grade four; Hardy Finn, grada eight and William Cotton, grade five. Two other Bugbee staff mem bers will be Miss Mildred Martel, school nurse, and Roy A.
Edelfelt, director of instrumental music. Miss Choate is a graduate of the University of Illinois and has taught in Illinois and Wisconsin. She will earn her Master's Degree at Harvard University this summer. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Cotton is a graduate of Fredonia State Teachers College.
He completed work for his Master's Degree at Columbia University where he is now studying for his Doctor's Degree. An elementary school principal before entering Iowa State University, Miss Vail has been a part-time assistant in the university ele mentary department while work ing for her Masters Degree. Mr. Finn, new eighth grade teacher, is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College and has done graduate work at Columbia University. Formerly director of instrumental music at Kingston, Mr.
Edelfelt is a graduate of Crane School of Music at Potsdam State Teachers College. His graduate work has been at New York University. Coming directly to Oneonta from Plattsburg State Teachers College School of Nursing, Miss Martel has accepted her first assignment as school nurse. She was valedic torian of her-class at Plattsburg this year. Art Exhibit The 13th annual exhibition of the Cooperstown Art Association will take place at the Village Library building in the Children's Museum rooms, and will be open from Saturday, July 10, through Sunday, July 25, from 10 a.m.
to 6 p. m. More than 150,000,000 new neckties are sold in the United States every year and, according to The American Magazine, 80 per cent of them are bought by women. fyscfto your winter Fv74 coats, furs, blankets, etc. We thoroughly clean and return garments in a MOTH-PROOF BAG Yonr Safe for Summer DIAL 2-1229 Flood WaU Leaks? Court Told An engineer testified that a flood wall, constructed behind the Binghamton Refrigerating 287 Water Street, does not hold back the waters of the Chenango River.
The engineer William H. Mc- Farland, former executive secretary of the Broome County Plan ning Board testified during a Court of Claims trial, being held in Broome County Courthouse. Mr. McFarland said that the river water passes through soil be neath the bottom of the flood wall, which was constructed be tween 1941 and 1943. He said that at all times the water on the property of the refrigerating company is at the same level as the water in the river.
In the trial at which Mr. Mc Farland testified, the refrigerat ing company Is seeking $92,000 in damages from New York State in connection with the appropria tion of land for the flood con trol project Montrose Montrose, Pa. The annual Sus quehanna County Sunday School Convention will be held in the Montrose Methodist Church next Saturday. Many county clergymen will take part in the program, which starts at 10 a. m.
and will Include afternoon and evening sessions. The Rev. Melvin Best and the Rev. Raymond Wieder, of the state stair, will be on the program. There will be group discussions led by Sunday School workers.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Ben jamin have announced the marri age of their daughter. Barbara Jean, to James L.
Harman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Harman. all of Montrose.
The ceremony was performed on Feb. 29. 1948. by the Rev. Cartnel in the First Presbyterian Church at Watkins Glen, N.
Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Marvin and Miss Jane Davis are spending a tew days with the Rev. and Mrs, John G.
Marvinat Lewistown, Pa. The minister is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin. Dr.
and Mrs. John G. Wilson of Factoryville, formerly of Mont rose, are attending the commence ment week activities of the Unl versity of Michigan, of which Dr. Wilson is an alumnus. He is to be presented with the gold given to the alumni having 50 years in good standing" since graduation.
Miss Helen Wilson, a student at Cornell University, is spending the summer vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. John D. Wilson. Lake Avenue. 109 Are Listed On Program For Degrees Binghamton Press Bureau Oneonta Eight of 63 State Teachers College seniors who completed four-year teacher training courses here yesterday were cited for outstanding abilities af commencement exercises in Alumni Ball at 2:15 p.
xn. Six of the students were selected for outstanding service to the college, superiority in student teaching and scholarship. They are: Beatrice M. Bromm, West Hempstead; Helen L. Gilbert, West Oneonta; Jean Gordon, Schenectady; Agnes M.
Groth, White Plains; Betty Elaine Johnston, Gloversville, and Elizabeth G. Lynch, Rensselaer. Two other awards went to Hiss Jeannette Fragers of Jackson Heights as the student showing the greatest growth during her college career, and Miss Maxine L. Fieg of this city for exemplifying leadership and good citizenship. 109 GET DEGREES The award won by Miss Fragers was established by tha Class of 1924 and has been awarded annually since then.
Miss Fieg's award was given by Oneonta Post 259, American Legion. One hundred nine persons were listed on the commencement program as candidates for Bachelor of Education Degrees yesterday. Forty-nine of the candidates completed their four-year courses this month. They are; Beatrice Mary Bromm, West Hempstead: Dorothy VanDerVoort Burbanlc, Schenectady; Dorothy Altana Burr, Pawling; Dalene Elizabeth Bush, Southampton; Marjofie Gladys Carpenter. VaUey Falls; Betty Louise Cas-idy, EndUeott; Beverly Decker Close, Oneonta; Beverly Baker Daley, Oneonta, and Mary Ruth Davis.
Cannons-nlle. Also, Shirley Marie Delta. Schenectady; Gertrude Mary Drumm, Schenectady: Teresa E. Dygert Mohawk; Dorothy Earl, Unadilla; Menai Ruth Evans, Granville; Mary Virginia Evers Troy: Jessie Carolyn Felsbury. Floral Park; Gene A.
Fowler and Kathryn Walker Gault. both of this city. Also. Ruth GirshofT. Patchogue; Jean Gordan, Schenectady; Jean Elizabeth Griffith.
Lafayette; Gladys Carolyn Grimes. Schenevus; Agnes M. Groth. White Plains; Marilyn Felice Herman. New York City; Janice Al-liene In galls.
South Westerlo; Betty Elaine Johnston. Gloversville, and Ar-lene Ruth Jones. Greenfield Center. Also. Mary Evelyn Kosky.
East Hempstead: Joan Rita Kramer. Beth-page; Kathryn Elizabeth Lee, Middle-town: Anne Helen Leon. Hyndsville; Esteele Marie Lepcio, Utica: Elizabeth G. Lynch. Rensselaer; Elizabeth Ann Mackrell.
Ttov: Mildred M. Mahoney. Long Beach; Betty Cross Miller Endi-eott; Mary Anne Pendleton, this city, and Regina F. Piekarskt, Scarsdale. Also.
Eleanor L. Putnam, Schenevus: Dorothy Winifred Reeves, Otego; Nancv Rudd. Ilion; Helen Aleen Se-cor Otego; Marjorie Ellen Seejey. Livingston Manor: Virginia R. Shultis, this city: Madeline RiU Spellman, Schenectadr: Flora Louise Swart, Deposit, and Evelyn M.
Wiest. this city. Ten candidates for degrees listed yesterday will complete their work In August, this year. They are: John Harold Bolles and Maxine Louise Fieg, this city; William F. Fisher.
Rhinebbeck; Jeannette Fragers. Jackson Heights: Dorothy Kathryn Hartz. Callicoon; Floria Lewis LaFarr, Fort Edward; Doris Henriot Howes. Sidney Center: Miron W. Lesnlck, Co-hoes: Margaret Elizabeth Manion, Wa-temlle, and Lilly Swanson White, Norwich.
The other 50 candidates for degrees completed their courses in either August, last year, or January, this year, and are teaching. Many of them were unable to attend yesterday's commencement exercises for conferring of degrees. JANUARY GRADUATES January graduates were; Gloria J. Dougherty. Rockville Center; Mabel A.
Fish, this city; Maud Dinwiddie Harrington, Oneida; Robert H. Johnstone, Schenectady, and Ella Mae Mattice, West Oneonta. August. 1947. graduates: BergMot Abramhaon.
Cossaruna; Zrma Weiss BaUey, Roscoe; Vivian Brownell Billings. East Greenbush; Frances E. Bingham. New Berlin; Lena Earl Brown. Unadilla: Gertrude Dunning Browne, Endicott; Bessie R.
Collins. Amsterdam; Doreen Ruth Cook, Mohawk, and Rachel Alma DiGennaro, Amsterdam. Also. Virginia Lockhart Doak. Amsterdam: Helen Tamsett Fletcher, this city; Pauline Thaver Gordon.
Cooperstown: Martin Paul Gray. Downs-viile; Jane M. Guiney, Little Falls; Clara Truscott Hall. Treadwell: Dor-tnv E. Hoornbeek.
Albany: Mildred E. Hoos. Delhi, and Augusta Ann Huss, Ua1o. Nellie Danehy lies. Utica: Ruth A.
Ingrsham. Utica: Sammle Ives. Rox-bury; Elsie M- D. Koch, Schenectady; Florence Baxter Loom is. Greene; Jane Elizabeth McCarthy, this city: Frances Elizabeth McTygue.
Saratoga Springs: Ruthmarle Mitchell. Amsterdam, and Mary M. Moore. SUmford. Also.
Clarence M. Nevin. Long Eddy: Dorothy Jane Nutt Walton; Agnes E. O'Brien. Sauquoit; Mable C.
Peterson. Tilon- Harriet Williamson Powles. Schenectady: Ruth Kane Rodger J. Maryland; Hazel Gregory Rofle, Unadilla. Ruth Taber St John.
West Oneonta; EUa May Sagendorf. Oxford, and Anna Bern ice Raxton. this city. Also. Florence Marion Shaw, RocK-i-ti.
vi viit Smith. John- ton City: Marie Lucille Smith, this citr; Mildred Beatrice apears. nnr-bofo; Earl H. Spooner. East Springfield: Genevieve A.
Stoddard. Lowville. Vary M. Tuttle. Ohio, and Marion 5.
Whipple. Tort Edward, Drunken Driver Is Fined $75 After Accident Binahamton Press Bureau. Owego An Owego man paid a $75 fine Imposed alter ne pieaaeu guilty to a drunken driving charge following an accident In Route 17-C Saturday night He is Andrew Maliner, 33. if 521 East Main Street, arrested Viv sheriff Howard O. Searles at 10:30 p.
m. Saturday a short dis tance east of this village. w. nlearfed euiltv before Police inetie W. Lane Hun tin Eton of Apalachin yesterday afternoon to 1 ja CM I Ct Griving iiiie uiioAitateu.
oucnu Searles reported that Mr. Maliner m-a ririvin? his car west when It collided with a vehicle operated by vene nite or intrai Avenue, Dirpen he attemDted to nass the White car. Both cars were slightly damaged. The University of Oklahoma epened in September, 1892, in a rented store building In Norman, Binghamton Press Bureau Oneonta -i- Prospective teachers graduating from State Teachers College here yesterday were advised to lead, guide, protect and nourish the true patterns of democracy. The advice came from Edward J.
Jurji, professor at Princeton Theological Seminary and a summer staff member at the teachers college here. Mr. Jurji developed the theme of the 10 Command ments during his address to grad uates at the college yesterday afternoon. Taking three main Interpreta tions of the ancient commandments, Mr. Jurji warned graduates: First "Thou shalt not Isolate thyself from others." As teachers, he pointed out, young men and women graduates should make a concerted effort toward a common end to build for a bet ter community, a better nation and a better world.
Second "Thou shalt not dom inate others." Mr. Jurji emphasized that domination is not a part of democratic belief. "If nations would only heed this In 380 Signed Up For Boy Scout Cpmp Spaulding About 3 80 boys have signed up to attend Susquenango Boy Scout Council's Camp Spaulding this summer. James J. Alterl.
council field scout executive, said this num ber was more than twice the registration at the same- time last year. The camp at Clncinnatus Lake, 12 miles northwest of Greene, will open July 4. The program has been divided into four week-long periods, each to be attended by about 125 scouts. Mr. Alter! will Be director of the camD.
He announced anDoint- ment of the following assistants today: Assistant director, Robert B. Bullock; co-directors of waterfront activities, Emerson Bateman and Frederick G. Harding. Unit leaders are: Ranger unit. Edgar Hyatt; Pioneer, Gerald Krager; Forestry, Richard Weaver, and Plainsman, Donald Albert.
Mr. Albert also will have charge of first aid. Carl Levint will Instruct in handicraft. Mr. Ateri said that tents with floors would, be provided for all campers.
There will be less fats and oils for foods this year than last. Printers in 3 Upstate Cities Vote to Strike Union printers in Binghamton and at least two other upstate cities have voted to strike. An official of the Binghamton Typographical Union 232 said Binghamton printers, most of whom are employed by The Bing hamton Press and The Bingham ton Sun, voted in favor of a strike Saturday afternoon. They met at Central Labor Union Hall, 261 Water Street. The Associated Press said print ers also have authorized strikes in Albany and Elmira.
The printers of Utica met yes terday, but it could not be learned Immediately whether a strike vote had been taken. A vote of Rochester printers will be taken next Sunday. NO STRIKE DATES SET I No strike dates were set by the printers of Binghamton, Elmira and Albany. While there was no similar of ficial comment here, John T. Cloke, president of the Elmira printers' union, said an Interna tional Typographical Union official would be authorized to conduct negotiations with the Gannett Group headquarters in Rochester.
The Associated Press quoted Mr. Cloke as saving that a work stop page depends upon the outcome of these llocnesier negotiations. Thpre are Gannett Group pa pers in Binghamton, Albany, Elmira, Utica and Rochester. ALBANY VOTE UNANIMOUS In Albanv. union officials said the vote for a strike was 107 to 0, cast bv printers of the Knicker bocker-News, a Gannett paper, end the Times-Union, a Hearst morning paper.
In. Elmira. the papers Involved are the morning Advertiser, the evening Star-Gazette and the Sun day Telegram, all Gannett papers. The Associated Press said it has been reported the ITU has refused to sign a contract unless a closed-shop provision is included. The publishers have declined the closed-shop provision on the ground: it is barred by tne i art- Hartley Law.
Wage increases also are asked by the unions. NEW CONFERENCES In Binghamton. Local 232 has asked an increase of $18 a week for day shift printers and an increase of $23.30 a week for night shift printers. The newspapers have offered a weekly increase of $7.50 for each employe. Day shift printers now earn $65 weekly.
The night shift wage is $68. An official of the Binghamton local said strike vote figures were to be revealed this afternoon when union representatives meet with representatives of the local newspapers in another negotiation session. Marjorie Dibble Lester Heidrich Wed in Sidney Binghamton Press Bureau Sidney Miss Marjorie Dibble, daughter of Mrs. Abner Brisack, was married Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
to Lester Heidrich, son of Mrs. John Heidrich of Ellenville, at the Baptist Church, with the Rev. Archie Benedict officiating. The maid of honor was Helen Finch of Walton and the best man was Pershing Schlatter of Guilford, cousin of the bridegroom. The bride was dressed in white taffeta and her fingertip veil was caught to the head with a crown of seed pearls.
The maid of honor wore a dress of pink marquisette with a hat to match. They both carried colonial bouquets. Mrs. John Dewey presided at the organ playing the traditional wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Donald Jones, who was the soloist.
A reception following the cere mony was held at the home of the bride, 6 East Main Street. The bride attended Sidney Cen tral School, Oneonta State Teach ers College and Lowell Business School in Binghamton. She is em ployed at the Scintilla Magneto Division. The bridegroom was in the serv ice for a year and is now em ployed at the Jennison Power Plant In Bainbridge. The couple will reside at 14 Phelps Street, school principal at Suffera, and Miss Zena R.
Travis, district superintendent of schools at Rox-bury. Presented by Miss Dorothy Harris, social studies instructor at the college apd secretary of the Alumni Association, Mrs. Hanke was cited for her "loyal and effective leadership in alumni activities during the difficult war years." Mrs. Hanke is a graduate of the class of 1922. Mr.
Fitzelle presented Miss Travis for her citation which read: "A classroom teacher and a superintendent of schools strong and gracious, serving the people of her native hills with understanding; giving full loyalty and receiving it in equal measure: a wise and generous leader of men and women." Miss Travis is a graduate of the former State Normal School In 1911. Invocation and benediction at commencement exercises were by the Rev. Paul J. Strenge, pastor of Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Atonement here. A musical portion of the program was given by the college carol choir, directed by John L.
Wilsbach, head of the music department. Martha Saner Of Sidney Bride Of Utica Man Binghamton Press Bureau Sidney Miss Martha I. Saeer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard C. Sager of Sidney, was married to Herbert B. Brown of Utica at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist Church. The pastor, the Rev.
Rob ert P. Kellerman, performed the double-ring ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss Rose Sager, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Patrick and Miss Betty George, now of Utica, both of whom graduated in the same class at high school with the bride. The bride, given in marriage bv her father, was dressed in a white satin gown with train.
ITer fingertip veil was fastened to the head with a crown of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid. The bridesmaids, one in laven der and the other in pink, carried yellow and pink roses. The best man was Melville Mer ry of Utica and the ushers were Douglas Begeal and Martin Bush of Sidney. Clinton Taylor presided at the organ and Miss Betty ueorge was the soloist.
A reception was held at the church parlors following the cere mony, refreshments being served with the traditional bridal cake. The bride is a graduate of Sid ney Central School in the class of 1946, also of Albany Business Col lege. For the last year she has been cashier at Gorea's Motor Express in Utica. The bridegroom was in the U. S.
Army three and a half years, speading some time in the Pacific area. He is attending the Utica Branch of Syracuse University. 5 Salon 37 Delegates Picked Broome County Salon 37, 8 and 40, fun order of the American Le gion Auxiliary, will send five rep. resentatives to the organization's New York State convention Aug. 29 at Saratoga Springs.
Mrs. Harry T. Hutchings, salon chapeau, will attend the meeting as delegate-at-large. Other delegates were elected last week at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Davis, 4 Laurel Street, Johnson City.
They are: Mrs. Eugenia VanKuren and Mrs. Vunda Webster ol Johnson City: Mrs. Betty Nyswonger of Binghamton and Mrs. Editn Kusseu ox owego.
Alternates are: Mrs. Althea Tavlor. Mrs. Anna Jukoskle and Mrs. Davis of Johnson City: Mrs.
Margaret Roberts of Wind TIME IS GETTING SHORT Enroll Your Boy NOW for a Vacation He'll Never Forget at BEAVER GAMP FOR BOYS in the ADIRONDACKS Swimming, Boating, Camping, Riding, Tennis, Crafts. Experienced Counselors and Athletic Coaches. Physician. Boys 7-16 For Further Information Phone Mrs. George B.
Morse 6-5844 1 Jerome Avenue, Binghamton New Otsego 4-11 Aide Is Hired Binghamton Press Bureau Oneonta New assistant 4-H Club agent for Otsego County is Miss Phyllis C. DuBois of New Paltz, who will begin her work at the Cooperstown office July 1. Miss DuBois succeeds Mrs. Shirley Ketchum of Morris who was a temporary assistant agent Mrs. Ketchum served from February until Miss DuBois completed' her course at Cornell University.
Last year. Miss DuBois served as summer assistant in 4-H Club work in Broome, Tompkins, Cortland, Yates and Steuben Counties. Dur ing her senior year at Cornell University, from which she will be graduated this month, she worked with Chemung County 4-H Clubs and Home Bureau units. Credit Women's Club To Hear Tetherly George W. Tetherly, Binghamton Press business, industrial and labor writer, will address the Triple Cities Credit Women's Club at a dinner meeting at 6:15 p.
m. Wednesday in the Arlington HoteL His subject will be "Business Conditions in the Southern Tier." annual Chenango County Red be the director. His aim is ginners, intermediate swimmers, advanced swimmers, and divers There also will be instruction In the handling of canoes and boats, and courses in Red Cross life' saving for both juniors and seniors. Schedule of swimming days at the various pools, and bus sched ules will be announced later. Six instructors will attend the National Aquatic School at Camp Nokomis, Mahopac, prior to open ing of the program.
They are: Lawrence Holdridge, New Berlin; Lyle Roberts, Sherburne; Ken neth Collyer, Norwich; Henry Farley, Norwich; Ruth Lechner, Greene, and George. Decker, All Children to Bo Swimmers Let Paramount Cleaners Water Safety Program Planned in Chenango Binghamton Press Bureau PREUENT MOTH DAMAGE Norwich Plans for the Cross water safety program have been made by Kurt Beyer, chairman of the water safety committee. Ray Mayo of Greene will to teach every child In the county Paramount is a better cleaning service for all garments. IIATQ Cleaned, 750 IIH I Glazed "Expert Tailoring" rfT) to swim, to be safety conscious and to respect water hazards. There will be 10 local programs in the county.
The program will end Aug. 8 with the annual water carnival in Cortland Street Pool in Norwich. Town, village and school boards are cooperating to furnish transportation to the swimming pools. Bainbridge children will swim at Perch Pond; South New Berlin, at Chenango Lake; Sherburne, Lake Moraine; New Berlin, Silver Lake; McDonough, McDonough Lake; South Otselic, Otselic River; Oxford, Warn Pond; Norwich, Cortland Street Pool, and Greene children at Echo Lake. There will ba classes for be i CLEANING 1 5SI MOTH-PROOFING REPAIRING im xl2 $4.50 npjgl If sor, and Mrs.
Florence Rosenzweig of with a faculty of four teachers. Greene. ron irane. Sidney..
