1
LAKE PLACID NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1*51 and SOCIAL SECURITY M Wh imen Act : more erica; in ou v/ork pioye ers i -And J By in age Jol " o: Social S intnt n Au ; 4 am; • 3 list t ;rs, i i and ec ami -j tC ?urs ty lies •ry -inr ot e- in ec yr t fo rn ie Ii E, Clirte the Plattsbur arity Ofik« ?ss passe ha Social S 1950, it p r millions For the fir llions of d workers, s r types of d ec rcr of si im eK sred by Old ji&-jrance e: ffe gr the arity •idea Am- lime estie •Cffi- rork- -Affe ctive La :-.]«• m rn ha dc McKILLIP STEARNS TRIUMPH IN NAT.i BOBSLED EVENT Saranac Lake Sfedders Make First! Win a Big One. Fortune and ! HeWr is Second. j j Larry McKiiiip of Saranac Lake, ade hss first bobsled triumph a ' g one iSunday as ha swept to; ory in the National A, A. U. : -man champion-ship paired with try ; St€am, also of Sa ramie .e- M-cKii-io, a 26 - year-old ; AT THE PALACE FricL :v. r i fcsatur lay —Foi> -J.->I? ai^-n:, ihv exo:.. lomanc >i* the a-iv.:t»nt East once a/a n rota: r.i xo tnt- screen with ravishing Yvonne D-e Carlo and stalwart Rkharl ti.'eene narr : .rt£ ir :hs To'-hi-color I: it Cat'.o - j r way a n ] pn3u "a^-t action film ~r, ^ mir at -*" the mo-: exact n? ti i 1 ^ it--eeker, -*o»-y ha* t:, d . -A.tl' r lob;r. Hoo.i w'lo, :o ^ r rfc oor ar-'^^t the tax 1 the show, its wonderful assortment of musk-al comedy numbers. High on tie favored list :< a new Mack Gordon-Sammy Fain tune, "I Just Can't Do Enough For Yen—Baby," and JMixi. hzcivvA a revival of "I'm Gonna Love That Guy" (Li£e He's Never Been Loved Before), vie Fian €-6 Asn tu.ie which takes on a new nostalgia flavor in view of Happening 1 :? *n the worid today. broti\ the original "Call Me Mis- tv»r' are Harold J. Rome's mc- moiabie title song, ''Going Home Fiani" ana the Air Force sketch, •M.i't«vy Lift."' ROAMERS WIN 10-4 AFTER LOSING 6 4 TO M A P L E LEAFS h>- m th ?T> T'Je 1>V- J en* mie- \. Wednesday a.»J Thur.<- ie^tiU 1 and cnahenging a- : je.) cL*». "Id tumo the .'iou'i.a-;,, tne swet-p.n^- *-r even tru.- vr.; S"i iJ W-t." of ct < it i ft ! Fc ly; Tiie increases were not only { for thof e already receiving month- j iy payments, but also for these who will be eligible in the future, Coverage for most of the people working: under Social Security is compulsory. Two groups of newly ( covered workers are covered on a; voluntary basis with some limita- S tions. | Passage of the 1950 amendments ' reduced the amount of time a per- son had to work under Social Se- carity to be insured for the pay- ment of benefits. This reduction \ of eligibility requirements has ' made it possible for hundreds of thousands of people to BOW re- ceive benefits who heretofore would not have beta eligible. TJie new Social Security Law aHofws a beneficiary to work and earn more money than in the past, and still receive bis insurance checks. Among many other much needed improvements is tae grant- ing of wage credits for each month of military service by World War II veterans. In addition to the types of monthly payments made before the recent changes in the law, new j benefit categories have been added ' which will help to maintain a de- cent standard of INpg for mil- lions of Amerfcajp^ JEn t i e series to follow, I shall briefly discuss these new provisions | § 'ggj&JEftjgr. M the next article we witt see how the new law affects domestic em- ployees. 171 idt A 1 V^ster\ Ha - M'.rai. ^ t t-.iev a-.J famous touch the nfear^. in. "I'd Climb un' 1 are busau J ttib id with a •0" onds on their fmai run wnen tneir si-ad nearly overturned after round- ing- dangerous Shady Corner. Jim Biekford and Hubert Miller of Saranac Lake were in third at 5:42.27, while Toby Tyler and Stanley Kilkenny of Elizabethtow.i finished in fourth at 5:42.62. The winners also received the "Bubs" Monahan Memorial trophy, honoring the late :Lt. Monahan, a former national bobsledding champ, who was killed in action with the Air Force in 'World War II. Summaries: McKillip-«S t e a m , 1:36.00, 1:24.65; 1:23:47, 1:22.66, Total, 5:36.78; second. Fortune- Helmer, 1:257*2; 1:23.21, 1:24.16, 1-26.00. Total, 5:39.09; third, Biek- ford-Miller, 1:29.00, ,1:26.62, 1:23.- 13, 1:23.52. Total, 5:42^7; and fourth, Tyler -* Kilkenny, 1:27^3, 1:25.33, 1:25.19, 1:24^7. Total, 5:42.62. JT 'or* and Vanessa Brown a.- Jai a'onj? with Robert AHd, v fai Tn j ^at-t of tne ex^itmcr fJm, v\'i i revolves a:*nut a mystei" >J- w^ :i c-'-k : -med trible suffering from < ^trnnge epidemic and a short- age oi wives. p.r>« A special for all boys and girls! j The first chapter of the new serial "Pirates on the High Seas" starts at Saturday matinee. TROMBLEY PROMOTED Charles Trombley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Trombley of thip village, has been promoted to the rank of Corporal in the United States Marine Corps. He is sta- tioned at Arlington, Virginia. Sears Bros. Most efficieat servicefattews. Fleet of Are* tracks api four itrivers at year "Service is Our Motto" TeL 321 or 6*4 Start Your Spring Punting NOW! Forth* bests Paiats and Accessories COME TO Westera Alto Assocate Store 52 EDWARD TRUDELL ENUSTS IN MARINES Edward Paul Trade!, son of Edward Trudell of Sewickley, Pa. has enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps for a three-year period. He i3 in Paris Island, S. C. for recruit training. He attended Lake Placid Central School and was graduated from Sewickley high school. He was recently em- ployed at the Swiss Chalet here. Sunday and Monday: A smash Broadway stage revue has even magnified its greatness on the screen. '"Call Me Mister," the and gay, zestful and spirited, and heart-warming entertainment be- sides, its verve and vitality are infectious, its stars Betty Graole and Dan Dailey are charming, and its Technkolored musical and comedy numbers simply hilarious. Where the stage "Call Me Mis- ter" was only a collection of as- sorted songs and skits, the film has strung some of its sock epi- sodes plus a batch of first-rate new items on a credible and amus- ing romantic story line, and set | and William Lundigan, and of these already ii:a^Lnoas iv, rises to a new height in his role. Lundigan is the practical pas- tor of batkwoods Georgia in t, v ie eany nineteen hunareas, bringing an earthy but devout realism to nis calling, and facing tne conse- quences of any day, be they joyful or tragic, turouient or quiet, witxi courage ana resilience, busaa nay- wara is the staunch wife who snares tne rigors ox a life sae nau not previously known to perfection. Thursday Omy: Washington's Birthday morning mannee a^ 1-J p.m.—% mg J^epiatone leatures and cartoons: itcicnara Arien in "The return t>f Wuaiire' and James jcanson in "The Last of the Wild Horses." TO£ PRODUCERS The purebred Ayrs-nire dairy herd of Kenneth hmmeti & -faui CaiKins, Peru, >N.Y. f has achieved cop recognition during a recent month for outstanding production. The CaiKms produce is are ereuitea with averaging 853 lbs. of 4.2% milk and 36 lbs. of •butterfat for Redshirts Stage Scoring Spree in Fbal Period Sunday, Scoring Seven Straight Goals. A sizzling scorin-g spree which netted seven goals in the final period, three of them in the final 28 seconds, gave the Roamers a 10-4 hockey win over the Verdun Maple Leafs $unday night after the visitors had caged a 6-4 tri- umph in the opener on Saturday, Never before this season hud Coach Aurel Miyre's redshirts bee;* more prolific in their scoring, and it is aoabtf-ul if the Leafs had ever been subjected to a mare wither- ing atback. The belated rally came at a time wlien fans were oi the opinion that the redshirts were about to drop their first complete series of the season, Although the Roamers had struck out swiftly, piling up a trio of scores in the first period—two of them by Herbie Butts and another by Dick Caron—the fast-skating Leafs, one of the Montreal area's better junior hockey teams, sud- denly regained their scoring abil- ity, knotting the game with three scores in the second by Pilon and Bartlett, the latter pushing a pair past goalie Ted Pasch. They then vaulted into a 4-3 ad- vantage when Bougie, on a pass-off from Roger, zipped one into the net at Ial8 of the fourth. The Roamers at this point, were look- ing as futile as they did on Satur- day, but suddenly came to life as 'Bueky" Buchanan, taking a pass from Feraand Bazinet and Caron, evened the game at 5:43, with Bazinet following up with another 14 seconds later as Buchanan drew Cournoyer out of the nets then flipped to a Baz. tt Gilles Flante ehipped in* with a pair of tallies at 7:32 an.l 1<>:32 and the customers prepaied to leave Bat the redshirts, Caron and Bazme: in particular, wt-re not through. Caron beat Cour- noyer at I9:*i8, Bazinet dented the cords at 19:4(> and Carcn complet- ed *ns "hat trick" as ht? skiddel trie home at 19"07. Oi Saturday the play of me Ji jamtT^ wa 1 - as futile as it was ;•?.!. i;'»: \A :h.» finale Sunday. After janr^rac nto an early 1-0 leaJ in t'lt* t'l-t period on a scoie by Ba- i-iUii^n at ^:32, the red^hii. wci\- <oo'"! trailing as LiFo.nw and F^rt 1 ^!: boat I*asch in the same 1^-uA. till: MeMasters buaerhi t " - K«»a Hers even on a solo efiort ,i 1:42 of the second when im~ ],-'af,^ weiv snort, but BouileaJ a.id r»-u*tJeti nu'iged home another pair i^'o.o Biu hanan again score.} for t-, * iu.ui fotces. MeMa^re>'.- tvin- ( . again a: <">:£5 of the th;rd on a^otnd solo da?n ? but Hogues :uui Lf /in^ky clinched for tht* ho&fj v\:t f i reh Ii^J»:- at 8:15 and 1^:12. Pasch put in one of hi^ busier: nights Saturday as ne came ^n w.th I.L' save-- alone in the iirst penod. Lozin>ky, tr^ pugilistic pu.-kster oJ the Leafs, staged an impromtu f FARM-HOME WEEK j Score-* of exhibits, deraonstra- ; tions and lectures are scheduled OB {the homemakers' program at Cor- | neVi'^ Farm and Home Week, J Event* for women will start on j Tuesday, March 20, on* day later ithan the agricultural program, and ' will continue through Friday, March 23, OPENING SET FOR 1954 , The State Thrwway Authority , said IT hoped to complete the i ro#F-state super-hiyhway by. 1^4, ' "barring: unforeseen and more serious national developments," ; battle -w'th Plante early in Sun- ;day\ -ilt -whMe the latter was en- 1 ih'ji\ orin^ to extricate himself from 'a horizontal position on the ice. ! V .r h-i efforts he received a 5- 'm.nuifc ^.onaity from referee Perc 'DIOUIJ,, who later thumbed Bart- k-tt from the fray on a 10-minute misconduct charge when the Ver- dun wingman questioned a de- ; f'sion >n rather forceful language, ! In pee wee preliminary games i Northwood defeated E'town Sat- | nr:lay 7-0, and Lake Placid downed : Lake- Colby <»-0 Sunday. the respective testing month, which *tfls w«««i""v. awi, *"^',.**"" "f"!places them among tne nations tin. aga.^ an autaente back-|^ p Ajwgfljre ^ ^ ^ Ayr _ saire jcterd Test i>ivision of 15 to 26 cows. ff "ACE" All-Aluminum Combination Windows--Custom Built te otitt "Ace" AB-Ahamam CembaaliMi Wadowi U Apr! 1. STANDARD INSUUTING COMPANY 82 Averyrae OF UTICA by: Darid Bickforti Ldbt thai Pfcont 4*1 ground of occupation forces in present-day Japan. Ban plays a genial GI gigolo, who gets off the , track but k finally set etraigH by his reunion "with Betty. Through the film injects a story line on "iCaH J£e Mister,^ i| does- j tf* 1 n't neglect the prime purposes of ers - New YorktState account* for al- most one-iourtn oi tiie aacional radio and television work- #Wh4tever your trucking job, tft*w truck #conomy! !...New y ^ hftppened to WBW Ford Trucks iir '61 . .. whh Ford gives yon 180 modern im d * f r O l ¥ d 8 Ford Truckiiifl COSTS USS FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER thu lull * iiifiiirtfn 4m m ftlVETOU mmmmmm SamUiy. 00*' Uidlon Inc; 20 Depot St Uke PUckJ ^HO1> AT SARANAC LAKE we SHPPPMS canes OF m ABt*o#DA€xs WUe in Saranac Stop At \ ••-,.:• Wmmm WARN ' AUt»iO|5 1 M*a *ad Phow OnUn F9M Gifts -l««epoiBl SOIbiaSt XAIM EVMETTS 45 Broadway Sar. Lake Open Fri'iay and Saturday Evenings CLOTHING AND SHOES ft, We* md 1m Good Value* Atw.y.! FOR COMPLETE BUS SCHEDULES Local TenninaU Lake Piactf Pfcmacy P*M»e 0 MarsfaB Brig Pkone Ue-1M —Sanoac Lake Termi««l»— St lUgb ••< While in Saranac Stop At E.M. Kennedy Incorporated 8 9 - 9 1 MAIN ^T. ttftd^rv * : AMf Stores 69 B'w*y Sarauc lijie Open Friday and Saturday Eveaiaf, Until 9 P.M. iic«cif|iuurfcfs For s FOOTWEAR WORK & DRESS CLOTHING ForMenaad MLH H YARNS STARTED FEB. 5 - ENDS FEB. 1? Afgfcfta GermantowB Kaittfflj Wonted Wt» Yam — Baby Yarn FeatJierdown FeatWweifM inkting Worked .ad Many Otb.rs. THE NOVELTY SHWIP IS -18 Main Street Saraaae Lake, N. Y. TeL 257 These are r*ot odd lots Our Regular Stock Always Available.

^HO1> AT - nyshistoricnewspapers.orgnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn86033359/1951-02-16/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · Win a Big One. Fortune and! HeWr is Second. j j Larry McKiiiip of Saranac

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LAKE PLACID NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1*51

and SOCIAL SECURITY

M

WhimenAct :moreerica;in ouv/orkpioyeers i-And J

Byin age

Jol" o:

Social S

intntn Au

; 4 am;• 3 list t;rs, ii andec ami

-j tC?urst ylies•ry

-inrote-

i n

ec

yrt

fo

rn

i e

I i

E, Clirtethe Plattsburarity Ofik«?ss passeha Social S1950, it pr millionsFor the firllions of dworkers, sr types of

decrcrofs iim

eK

sred by Oldji&-jrance e:ffe

gr

t h earity•ideaAm-limeestie•Cffi-

rork--Affective

La

:-.]«•

mrn

ha

dc

McKILLIP STEARNSTRIUMPH IN NAT.iB O B S L E D EVENTSaranac Lake Sfedders Make First!

Win a Big One. Fortune and! H e W r is Second. j

jLarry McKiiiip of Saranac Lake,ade hss first bobsled triumph a 'g one iSunday as ha swept to;

ory in the National A, A. U. :

-man champion-ship paired withtry ;St€am, also of Sa ramie.e- M-cKii-io, a 26 - year-old ;

AT THE PALACEFricL :v. ri fcsatur lay —Foi> -J.->I?

ai^-n:, ihv exo:.. lomanc >i* thea-iv.:t»nt East once a/a n rota: r.i xotnt- screen with ravishing YvonneD-e Carlo and stalwart Rkhar lti.'eene narr:.rt£ ir :hs To'-hi-color

I: itCat'.o -

jr wayan] pn3u"a -̂t action film ~r, ^ mi rat -*" the mo-: exact n?ti i1^ it--eeker,

-*o»-y ha* t:, d . -A.tl'i» rlob;r. Hoo.i w'lo, :o ̂

r rfcoor ar- '^^t the tax

1 the show, its wonderful assortmentof musk-al comedy numbers. Highon t ie favored list :< a new MackGordon-Sammy Fain tune, "I JustCan't Do Enough For Yen—Baby,"and JMixi. hzcivvA a revival of "I'mGonna Love That Guy" (Li£e He'sNever Been Loved Before), vieFian €-6 Asn tu.ie which takes ona new nostalgia flavor in view ofHappening1:? *n the worid today.broti\ the original "Call Me Mis-tv»r' are Harold J. Rome's mc-moiabie title song, ''Going HomeFiani" ana the Air Force sketch,•M.i't«vy Lift."'

ROAMERS WIN 10-4AFTER LOSING 6 4TO M A P L E LEAFS

h>- m th ?T>T'Je 1>V-J

en* mie-

\. Wednesday a.»J Thur.<-ie^tiU1 and cnahenging a-

: je.) cL*». " Id tumo the.'iou'i.a-;,, tne swet-p.n^-

*-r even tru.-

vr.; S"iiJ W-t."

of ct

< i t i f t ! Fc

ly; Tiie increases were not only {for thof e already receiving month- jiy payments, but also for thesewho will be eligible in the future,

Coverage for most of the peopleworking: under Social Security iscompulsory. Two groups of newly (

covered workers are covered on a;voluntary basis with some limita- Stions. |

Passage of the 1950 amendments 'reduced the amount of time a per-son had to work under Social Se-carity to be insured for the pay-ment of benefits. This reduction \of eligibility requirements has 'made it possible for hundreds ofthousands of people to BOW re-ceive benefits who heretofore wouldnot have beta eligible.

TJie new Social Security LawaHofws a beneficiary to work andearn more money than in the past,and still receive bis insurancechecks. Among many other muchneeded improvements is tae grant-ing of wage credits for each monthof military service by World WarII veterans.

In addition to the types ofmonthly payments made before therecent changes in the law, new jbenefit categories have been added 'which will help to maintain a de-cent standard of INpg for mil-lions of Amerfcajp^ JEn t i e seriesto follow, I shall briefly discussthese new provisions | § 'ggj&JEftjgr. Mthe next article we witt see how thenew law affects domestic em-ployees.

171 idt

A 1 V^ster\

Ha -

M'.rai. ^

t t-.iev a-.J

famous

touch the nfear .̂in. "I'd Climbun'1 are busau J

ttib

id with a•0"

onds on their fmai run wnen tneirsi-ad nearly overturned after round-ing- dangerous Shady Corner.

Jim Biekford and Hubert Millerof Saranac Lake were in third at5:42.27, while Toby Tyler andStanley Kilkenny of Elizabethtow.ifinished in fourth at 5:42.62.

The winners also received the"Bubs" Monahan Memorial trophy,honoring the late :Lt. Monahan, aformer national bobsledding champ,who was killed in action with theAir Force in 'World War II.

Summaries: McKillip-«S t e a m ,1:36.00, 1:24.65; 1:23:47, 1:22.66,Total, 5:36.78; second. Fortune-Helmer, 1:257*2; 1:23.21, 1:24.16,1-26.00. Total, 5:39.09; third, Biek-ford-Miller, 1:29.00, ,1:26.62, 1:23.-13, 1:23.52. Total, 5:42^7; andfourth, Tyler -* Kilkenny, 1:27^3,1:25.33, 1:25.19, 1:24^7. Total,5:42.62.

JT 'or* and Vanessa Brown a.-Jai a'onj? with Robert AHd,

v f a i Tnj ^at-t of tne ex^itmcr fJm,v\'i i revolves a:*nut a mystei" >J-w^:ic-'-k:-med trible suffering from< ^trnnge epidemic and a short-age oi wives.

p.r>«

A special for all boys and girls!j The first chapter of the new serial"Pirates on the High Seas" startsat Saturday matinee.

TROMBLEY PROMOTEDCharles Trombley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Trombley of thipvillage, has been promoted to therank of Corporal in the UnitedStates Marine Corps. He is sta-tioned at Arlington, Virginia.

Sears Bros.

Most efficieat service fat tews.Fleet of Are* tracks api

four itrivers at year

"Service is Our Motto"

TeL 321 or 6*4

Start Your

Spring Punt ing

NOW!

Forth* bests

Paiats and Accessories

COME TO

Westera AltoAssocate Store

52

EDWARD TRUDELLENUSTS IN MARINES

Edward Paul Trade!, son ofEdward Trudell of Sewickley, Pa.has enlisted in the U. S. MarineCorps for a three-year period.

He i3 in Paris Island, S. C. forrecruit training. He attendedLake Placid Central School andwas graduated from Sewickleyhigh school. He was recently em-ployed at the Swiss Chalet here.

Sunday and Monday: A smashBroadway stage revue has evenmagnified its greatness on thescreen. '"Call Me Mister," the

and gay, zestful and spirited, andheart-warming entertainment be-sides, its verve and vitality areinfectious, its stars Betty Graoleand Dan Dailey are charming, andits Technkolored musical andcomedy numbers simply hilarious.

Where the stage "Call Me Mis-ter" was only a collection of as-sorted songs and skits, the filmhas strung some of its sock epi-sodes plus a batch of first-ratenew items on a credible and amus-ing romantic story line, and set |

and William Lundigan, andof these already ii:a^Lnoas

iv, rises to a new height inhis role.

Lundigan is the practical pas-tor of batkwoods Georgia in t,vieeany nineteen hunareas, bringingan earthy but devout realism tonis calling, and facing tne conse-quences of any day, be they joyfulor tragic, turouient or quiet, witxicourage ana resilience, busaa nay-wara is the staunch wife whosnares tne rigors ox a life sae naunot previously known to perfection.

Thursday Omy: Washington'sBirthday morning mannee a^ 1-Jp.m.—% mg J^epiatone leatures andcartoons: itcicnara Arien in "Thereturn t>f Wuaiire ' and Jamesjcanson in "The Last of the WildHorses."

TO£ PRODUCERSThe purebred Ayrs-nire dairy

herd of Kenneth hmmeti & -fauiCaiKins, Peru, >N.Y.f has achievedcop recognition during a recentmonth for outstanding production.The CaiKms produce is are ereuiteawith averaging 853 lbs. of 4.2%milk and 36 lbs. of •butterfat for

Redshirts Stage Scoring Spree inFbal Period Sunday, ScoringSeven Straight Goals.

A sizzling scorin-g spree whichnetted seven goals in the finalperiod, three of them in the final28 seconds, gave the Roamers a10-4 hockey win over the VerdunMaple Leafs $unday night afterthe visitors had caged a 6-4 tri-umph in the opener on Saturday,

Never before this season hudCoach Aurel Miyre's redshirts bee;*more prolific in their scoring, andit is aoabtf-ul if the Leafs had everbeen subjected to a mare wither-ing atback. The belated rally cameat a time wlien fans were oi theopinion that the redshirts wereabout to drop their first completeseries of the season,

Although the Roamers had struckout swiftly, piling up a trio ofscores in the first period—two ofthem by Herbie Butts and anotherby Dick Caron—the fast-skatingLeafs, one of the Montreal area'sbetter junior hockey teams, sud-denly regained their scoring abil-ity, knotting the game with threescores in the second by Pilon andBartlett, the latter pushing a pairpast goalie Ted Pasch.

They then vaulted into a 4-3 ad-vantage when Bougie, on a pass-offfrom Roger, zipped one into thenet a t Ial8 of the fourth. TheRoamers a t this point, were look-ing as futile as they did on Satur-day, but suddenly came to life as'Bueky" Buchanan, taking a pass

from Feraand Bazinet and Caron,evened the game a t 5:43, withBazinet following up with another14 seconds later as Buchanandrew Cournoyer out of the netsthen flipped to aBaz. t t

Gilles Flante ehipped in* with a

pair of tallies at 7:32 an.l 1<>:32and the customers prepaied toleave Bat the redshirts, Caronand Bazme: in particular, wt-renot through. Caron beat Cour-noyer at I9:*i8, Bazinet dented thecords at 19:4(> and Carcn complet-ed *ns "hat trick" as ht? skiddeltrie home at 19"07.

Oi Saturday the • play of meJi jamtT^ wa1- as futile as it was;•?.!. i;'»: \A :h.» finale Sunday. Afterjanr^rac nto an early 1-0 leaJ int'lt* t ' l-t period on a scoie by Ba-i-iUii^n at ^:32, the red^hii. wci\-<oo'"! trailing as LiFo.nw andF^rt1^!: boat I*asch in the same1^-uA. till: MeMasters buaerhit " - K«»a Hers even on a solo efiort,i 1:42 of the second when im~],-'af,̂ weiv snort, but BouileaJ a.idr»-u*tJeti nu'iged home another pairi^'o.o Biu hanan again score.} for

t-, * iu.ui fotces. MeMa^re>'.- tvin-( . again a: <">:£5 of the th;rd ona^otnd solo da?n? but Hogues :uuiLf /in^ky clinched for tht* ho&fjv\:tfi reh Ii^J»:- at 8:15 and 1^:12.

Pasch put in one of hi^ busier:nights Saturday as ne came ^nw.th I.L' save-- alone in the iirstpenod.

Lozin>ky, tr^ pugilistic pu.-ksteroJ the Leafs, staged an impromtu

f FARM-HOME WEEKj Score-* of exhibits, deraonstra-; tions and lectures are scheduled OB{the homemakers' program at Cor-| neVi'^ Farm and Home Week,J Event* for women will start onj Tuesday, March 20, on* day laterithan the agricultural program, and' will continue through Friday,March 23,

OPENING SET FOR 1954, The State Thrwway Authority, said IT hoped to complete thei ro#F-state super-hiyhway by. 1^4,

' "barring: unforeseen and moreserious national developments,"

; battle -w'th Plante early in Sun-;day\ -ilt -whMe the latter was en-1 ih'ji\ orin^ to extricate himself from'a horizontal position on the ice.! V .r h-i efforts he received a 5-'m.nuifc ^.onaity from referee Perc'DIOUIJ,, who later thumbed Bart-k-tt from the fray on a 10-minutemisconduct charge when the Ver-dun wingman questioned a de-

; f'sion >n rather forceful language,! In pee wee preliminary gamesi Northwood defeated E'town Sat-| nr:lay 7-0, and Lake Placid downed: Lake- Colby <»-0 Sunday.

the respective testing month, which*tfls w«««i""v. awi, *"^',.**"" "f"!places them among tne nationstin. a g a . ^ an autaente back-|^p A j w g f l j r e ^ ^ ^ A y r_

saire jcterd Test i>ivision of 15to 26 cows.

f f"ACE"All-Aluminum CombinationWindows--Custom Built

te otitt "Ace" AB-AhamamCembaaliMi Wadowi U Apr! 1.

STANDARD INSUUTING COMPANY

82 Averyrae

OF UTICA

by: Darid Bickforti

Ldbt thai — Pfcont 4*1

ground of occupation forces inpresent-day Japan. Ban plays agenial GI gigolo, who gets off the ,track but k finally set etraigHby his reunion "with Betty.

Through the film injects a storyline on "iCaH J£e Mister,^ i | does- j tf*1

n't neglect the prime purposes of e r s-

New YorktState account* for al-most one-iourtn oi tiie aacional

radio and television work-

#Wh4tever your trucking job,

tft*w truck #conomy!! . . . N e w

y ^hftppened to WBW Ford Trucksiir '61 . . .

whh Ford gives yon 180 modern imd * f r O l ¥ d 8

Ford Truckiiifl COSTS USS

FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGERthu lull * iiifiiirtfn 4m m

ftlVETOU

mmmmmm

SamUiy.

00*'

Uidlon Inc;20 Depot St Uke PUckJ

^HO1> ATSARANAC LAKE

we SHPPPMS canes OF m ABt*o#DA€xs

WUe in SaranacStop At

\ ••-,.:• Wmmm

WARN

' AUt» iO|51 M*a *ad Phow OnUn F9M

Gifts - l « « e p o i B lSOIbiaSt XAIM

EVMETTS45 Broadway Sar. Lake

Open Fri'iay and SaturdayEvenings

CLOTHINGAND

SHOESft, We* md 1m

Good Value*

Atw.y.!

FOR COMPLETE

BUS SCHEDULES

Local TenninaU

Lake Piactf PfcmacyP*M»e 0

MarsfaB BrigPkone Ue-1M

—Sanoac Lake Termi««l»—

St lUgb ••<

While in SaranacStop At

E.M. KennedyIncorporated

8 9 - 9 1 MAIN ^T.

ttftd^rv *

:AMf Stores69 B'w*y Sarauc l i j ie

Open Friday and SaturdayEveaiaf, Until 9 P.M.

iic«cif|iuurfcfsFor s

FOOTWEAR

WORK & DRESSCLOTHING

ForMenaad

MLH H YARNSSTARTED FEB. 5 - ENDS FEB. 1?Afgfcfta GermantowB — Kaittfflj Wonted

W t » Yam — Baby Yarn — FeatJierdownFeatWweifM inkting Worked .ad Many Otb.rs.

THE NOVELTY SHWIPIS -18 Main Street Saraaae Lake, N. Y. TeL 257

These are r*ot odd lots — Our Regular Stock — Always Available.