LAKE PLACID NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951

mmSERVICES STARTAT SYNAGOGUEFeast Commemorate* Birth of Ha-

mas Freedom.

Rat>b Alfred H. Kahn has an-rwauncec the following Passoverservices at Lake Placid SynagogueFriday, April 20, 6 p.m.; Satur-day, April 21, 10-12 a.m. and "6p.m.; Smday ,10-12 a.m.

Mr, BJahn, chaplain at Sunmount,will cor* duct a Pa&sover Seder forJewish patients of the institutionto be hild at 2 p.m. Sunday. Mrs,Mose- GimfouTg of Tapper Lake,representative of the NationalJewish Welfare Board,* is incharge of the arrangements forthe »Se»ier meal for the j>atientsand guests.

The I'a&sover season in the faithof Israel will begin at sunset Pri- jday. The feast of Passover com-;memo rates the birth erf human |freedom in the world, obeying the .dicrtum, "Yon shall proclaim liberty jthroughout the land to all the in- jhabitants thereof." Israel suffereia bondage of 210 years in the Ian J |of Egypt, the land of the Pyramids, |which were built by slave labor;among wfeom were the ancient He-brews. Monu&fcemts have been un-earthed in the land of the Pharoahswhich portray the work of Egypr |tian slaves under the supervision {of cruel and ruthless Egyptian"taskmasters in the making ofbricks for the pyramids. These eon- jfirm the srtory of Egyptian bond- iage AS narrated in the Boole ofExodus.

Moses, who miraculously escapeddeath thrdugh drowning m the Nileliver which was the fate of allnewly born male children when hismother hid Mm in a crib, becamethe first liberator of human slaves.He led the Jews out of the land oftyranny and persecution to the wilderness of Sinai where the DivineRevelation was witnessed by thenewly emancipated slaves.

They substituted the yoke of theHeavenly kingdom far the yoke ofhuman degradation when they ac-cepted the Ten Commandments

b A Tough SpotNew York growers had better

plan carefully or stay out of thepotato business in 136*1, a Cornellagricultural economist reports.

Prof. M. C. Band, extension econ-omist, says these years of adjust-ment after seven years of support-ed prices and expanded productionwill be tough ones. The total loss-es may be less, he points out, if theadjustment 13 made quickly, in an-other year or two.

Costs per acre are likely to behigher this year than last, he says.The coM per bushel depends onyield of good quality No. 1 pota-toes.

jKIWANIS CLUBLADIES NIGHT ATLP.C. ON MAY 8

In 1951, bothMaine potatoes

New Jersey aadwill be without

price supports and will compete forthe New York markets, noted Dr.Bond. The New Jersey crop comesto market in August and Septem-ber and Maine spuds from Novem-ber through the winter.

If New York growers are to re-tain the markets they have builtup in recent years, their potatoeswill have to compare favorablywith those of their competitors,the economist points out. '

whose opening words are, "Lovethe Lord Thy God, w&o has broughtThee out of the land of Egypt,and oat of the House of Bondage."

v Besides services in Houses ofWorship, the children of Israelhold services in their homes whichbear the name of Seder, Theyread the story of their liberatk) iin Egypt and in all the land* oftheir oppression is the Haggadaor Narration while gathered to-getter around their Seder table,which is transformed info a family

Record Payment Made •By State To Education

A new record payment of stateaid for education was reported byState Comptroller J. Raymond Me-Govern. The apportionment tocities, villages and other schooldistricts totals $l*7Jf886J#23.41 andis the largest payment ever madeby the state at one time for onepurpose.

The new peak is $3,636,978.15higher than the previous record of$114,201,645.26 distributed a yearago.

Checks have been mailed tocounty treasurers who will redis-tribute the money to fiscal offi-cers of the individual school dis-tricts in accordance with appor-tionment computations made bythe State Education Departmentand verified by the State Depart-ment of Audit and Control.

Essex cojinty received a totalof $711,374.72 with $6403*2.38 go-ing to supervisory districts and$70,997.34 to Ticonderoga.

Members to Undertake Tree Pfent-tBf Project at Hospital

The beard of directors after theKiwanis Club meeting Tuesdaynight fixed the date of Tuesday,May 8, for Ladies Night. A din-ner will be served members andtheir guests at Lake Placid Club.

Kiwanis members have voftin-teered to turn out in force to aidin the planting on the grounds ofth-3 new Placid Memorial hospital.They are waiting for the hospitalboard to secure technical advice asto the landscaping plan. The menof the organization will transplantnative trees to be donated by prop-erty owners and will do the laborthemselves. Robert Peacock ischairman. The project will be un-dt-rtaken under the agriculture andconservation committee which afew years ago planted a bare areaon Cascade Road near the LakePlacid poultry farm which is justnow beginning to show concrete

j results.Bernard Adler, local jeweler, was

guest speaker and gave the his-tory of early watch-making.

Take your problems to church—millions leave them there.

Jewish people refrain from eat-ing bread during the festival last-ing eight days and substitute theeating of Mazoths or unleavenedbread. The youngest member ofthe family asks the traditionalquestion, "Why is this Passovernight different from other nights ?*The Seder is closed with the fam-ily singing of historic folk songsand ditties.

Clearing Down TimberOn LP.Ckb Property

Wood will be plentiful this yearfor the more than 100 fireplacesin the buildings of the Lake Placid'lub when the trees are trimmed

which fell on the estate during theNovember windstorm. The prop-erty is now being cleared.

A quantity of mill. timber forbuilding purposes will be availablefrom the giant spruce and pinetrees which were leveled beyondthe garage and near the golfhouse.Great piles of logs are growing onthe shore road around Wayside cot-tage near Agora and on the res-ervoir hili beyond the old Lake-side site. Eventually the area nearthe club's ski development on Mr.Whitney will be undertaken.

READ THE ADVEKTISKMENTS

TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES famtrxl Nnfrnl I ? 1 * *DISTWUTOI THIS WEEK W a ™ RWm l £ 3 m

The new 1961-52 teelephone di-rectory is being distributed bymail this week, according to ErwinHeck, telephone company manage.

While this delivery is earlier in

The New York Central Railroadnoted its 125th anniversary Toes-day without ceremony, because of

the year than previously, att list- j t h e national emergency.ing orders received prior to March | T h e anniversary is that of the19, 1961 are included. The newdirectory contains approximately7,000 listings. About 2,760 copychanges were required to bringthe book, up to date.

Approximately 11,000 i>ooks winbe delivered this week, in SaranaeLake, Lake Placid and TapperLake. "You will help us give youbetter service," said Mr. Heck, "ifyou will use the new directory assoon as it is received."

j e&arterra* on April 17, 1806, of! the Mohawk and Hudson RailroadCo., to baild a Mm between Al-

1 bany and Sebeneefcady.This 16-mile pioneer railroad,

first built in New York state, wasthe oldest of some 660 predecessorcompanies combined in today's 11-

j state, 11,000-mile New York Cen-: tral system.

Quite often a fellow who thinkshe is only killing time, actually ismurderitig- opportunity.

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