Transcript
Page 1: Two MA Pft - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn86033359/1951-04-20/ed...has just released 10,000 legal sized lp}ant, when they had not planted 'veteran's first

LAKE PLACID NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2», 1951

GARDEN CLUBMADE RESIDENTS

TheBy "Ez" Sears

first weekend of generaltroist fishing in this area has comeand g<one, but your reporter hasreceived no accounts of any sensa-tional catches. Poor weather, com-bine d with high water, has mademot streams difficult to fish suc-cessfully. By next weekend it ishopid that more favorable condi-tions- will prevail. Be sure to 3eiyou- eporter know about yourg>oc. ] tatthes and enter them in the !

Organization, Now Defunct,courage Local Planting.

EB-

Altbongh the Lake Placid Gar-den Club has been inactive forabout five years, its influencemay still be observed. Seed cata-

PflBcy Lapse l a y VoidFvfter Yet hsmnce

Veterans whose first period ofservice in the armed forces beganafter September 2, 2945 will loseall rights to any further GI insur-ance if they let their present termpolicies expire.

V e t e r a n s Administration, in

Two MA tapToftetfefoifcy

Pft

Acting PoHee GMef LawrenceilaoBonald will be the guest speak-er at a meeting of the Lake Pla-cid Parent Teachers association onWednesday night, April, 25, in thehorary at Lake Placid Centralschool. He wili deal with the re-lations of the police department

making the announcement, saidia m J t h e children a n d parents asthese veterans must do one of twothings before their term policies

well asDirectors

elected.

subjects,for 1951-52 will be

lognes are oat earlier and, in some expire if they wish to retain Na-eases, in homes where they never tional Service Life Insurante _ _.,,„._, ^ .,were studied before the garden thereafter under the present law. | states that the public^welcome

Mrs. S. A. Volpert, president,

elu-b's projects were carried out. JThey are:The club gradually abandoned I j Renew

it? activities upon the ill health of ! t e r n r .rthe late Mrs. Milton Bernstein of' V'convert to one or more of j on the same date on the seeond

| and an invitation is extended tofor another five-year j the teachers.

The pre-school P-TA will meet

Re4 Gables, its instigator and guid-ing iight throughout its existence.The ambitious flower shows stage')at the arena were the first ever tobr ivelJ here and its exhibit? wereviewed by hundreds In the area.

Although the garden club's in-

! the six available permanent plans: of NSLJ.I This requirement i? contained inI the NiSLJ Act of 1940, as amend-I eJ, which stipulate? that after di~-j charge, only those who had active| service between October 8. 1940Lake Placid Fish & Game Cliu>. f lu€nce' 5Uch a s w a s verted,.

Big Fish Contest. | w h i c h w a s t 0 h o l d o v e r t h e *n t € r ' j September 2, 1945 may beT«P-«? should be some improv -jvening years, may.be unconscious ! granted new insurance.

m*nt in local fishing, a*, irw. du<j| in t h* m i l u } s o f t h o s e w h o ^ ^ i <Fnis ™*ans, VA ?aid, that if a

at the school when Dr. RobtMadden will talk on orthodontics,a method of tooth regulation. Mrs.Leola Peacock is chairman. Afterthe meeting the group wiil Join theregular P-TA organization for re-freshments.

PORT OF ENTRY__ _ _ Government officials indicatedhas just released 10,000 legal sized lp}ant, when they had not planted 'veteran's first period of service .that Plattsburg may soon be desig-rainbow trout and' 15,000 brown : be^ore» >r n a s brought results, began after September 2, 1945 and j nated as a U. S. port of entry fortrout in local streams. These fish ; Many residents were not flower j he permits his term policy to ex- j travelers arriving by air fromare provided by the Conservation : conscious nor were they mindful ! pire without renewing or convert- j Canada.department ami placed in streams j o f t h e i r Iawns. Many a yard had ; ing, he cannot apply for new in- jby our fish distribution commit- | n a r y 'a »*<H>m. and grass, such as ' surance unless he re-enter? active

|

Leaders TraimgPvt. Kenneth L. .Hnnkins, son

of Air. and Mrs. Harlan Hunkins,this village, successfully complet-ed leaders course training withthe 6tn Field Artillery Battalion,a unit of the 4th Infantry Divi-sion, Fort IHx, N. J.

During this*eight weeks course,the men are taugfet the qualitiesof leadership which will, enablethem to competently instruct train-ees at that large training center.

Prior to entering the Army Sep-tember 28, 1950, Ihnvate Hunkinsattended Yale University.

Most husbands are made to or-der—whether they like it or" not.

SOCIETY TO MEETThe regular April meeting of

the Northern New York ChemkaiSociety will be held on Thursday,Aprif 26, in the cafeteria of theAluminum Company of Americaplant at M&ssena, N.Y.

MANY AID VETSA survey show? that 90,000 me?

and ".vcmen volunteers, belonging-to 300 loe-al and national organi-zations, spend time or money help-ing patients in veterans' and mili-tary hospitals.

THE BNIST

, the lettert start. Thenp readen of THE CHRIS-I SCIENCE MONITOR

tell the Editor how nraeh theyfiT daily world-wide

55&1

"The Monitor it the most

|i and scattered service.tee, m which Edgar Call is chair- }

mand, and Orlando Southmayd and j t u f t s -crew are members. ! M o s t Jfardenera here bide their

The Fish & Gamemitted resolutions — - — , • *• •County Federation favoring the ^nerally milder, weather, a few; tivation.

lucky gardeners beat the gun and

| **+*.'^* ^ « ! U V t J V I i 3 iMi^t-X* JT4UV Ai<~JX I

e -Club has sub- j t i m e u n t i l Memorial Day to plant ! by the experienced and by thoseto the Essex : a l t h o u g« °* late years, because of i who can spend much time on cul-

restoration of the dams at LittleCherry Patch Pond and SouthMeadows. It is felt that the res-

!

The prizes offered dur-the life of the garden club

t n a n 4 h r e e »<«rths with-Meaows It i f e t at the restoration of these dams would do ! o u t . f r o s t s aTld m o r e o f t e n

much to provide better trout fish-ing, would make better wildlifeareas and would certainly improvescenic values. Big Cherry Patch

has feten proposed as afor poisoning under the Fish £G#me program «* ri&Mns speckledtw?at waters of undeffirabie fiefa Astudy will be made in the nearfirtore to de4ermiDe the feasibilityof such a project.

£ra?$& £ # , which prohibits) use ot ininaow bait fishing in

which are ituLttsgod tortrout f^hing: hft« been

, bat mil n t go Into effectaext year, ^he poad poison-

p winch lisas already feeen doneby the Conservation departmentwill be watched with interest

Be fore to make yoar plans nowfor o&en&ng the T»fefcWtfsT5poreB-men's Show on April 28-29. It jtereally an outstanding show andwell worth seeing. There are stillabout 10 members of the JuniorMB% & Game Club who would liketransportation to the show. Any-one who can take some of the boys*hou]d contact %*ward Defoe,prudent of the | | p $ r Fiah &Game dub, at WMUL

It would be appreciated if any-one who has an item of interest« u ! d contact y^ur reporter, E. W.Sean, 40 S^e^p4 Avenue, Sara-nac &ke., so t^nt we can get It

couragingr in ibis climate except j the planting at the school.

AID TO STUDENTS

touches of frost occur in June and

get by with it. Seldom have there titilated tfce imagination of manyand showed that they could raisethe various flowers and vegetables.

The improved appearance of thelawns of the village might be call-ed a silent memorial to the nowdefunct garden club. Its morevisible memorials are the village

convertedlots, the

hasten the heart-who have toiled

September, tobeat of thosehard and long in soil preparation.It is a point of record that on rareoccasions Lake Placid has hadsnow each month of the year ex-cept in July and August.

'Except for the hardy perrenials,flower raising is difficult and 4is-

park on Mirror Lake,from nnsigMly vacantrejuvenation of the exterior of theLake Placid PtftHc Library, theplanting at the arena and part of

SQUAREDANCE

AT

GRANGE HAILFriday, April 20

Benefit UP. Home Bureauby the

Donation 50c Door Prize

NOTICESTORKS 1W

Saturday

I, ModelBeautifully strnmlii***, .With

the sew high power 3%

from kick stand, chain £Mf$&» remotecontrol stop switch, tad OtW 5*12 tinson 4" rims.

Model I2BB cm be fitted with a«the standard Boleos tttachmetis . . .stop in and sec for yourself.

Belter performonc*, S*tt*r ptle.Your Best Buy 1% Bo/eo*

, N.Y.M4H1

APRIL SI

SHOP SATI IRBAY. . . .

SHOP in SARANAC LAKE

the V. 5. . . .""Valuable^ aid in teach-

"News that is completeand fair . . - ~Tfte Monitor surely i$ atem&er** nece*sity . . .**

Y««, too, will find ti^HtmitorWwautive, with "

mn «• 7««r HOME TOVN

Ev«rytbii»Q gets deanin a Maytag. F«-aaoits Gyrafoanawashing action getsout atf the dirt . . .yetisgeEtkwithth*daintiest; fabric.

Liberal trad* in.Low Bftomthly pay-menta. Come in todayfor a dexnonetratioB.

KLECTKIC < O.

TeJ-U-Where Dtrectory•"- Whn T« 8 m k toe - -

AUTO DEALEHS

FISHER MOTO* CO.STUBEBAIiBR CARS AND TRUCKS

Your authorteed PACKARD DEALERA modern sfecp to service all makes of ears

28 Woodruff St. Sttasfte Lake 470

AD»O»ACK PARK MOTOKSfile MM G » « f « - B « k t SiOfs ft

Complete Body A Fender RepairingDependable Services on Ali Makes

9-11 River S t ' Saranac Lake 908

Ford Cars ft Tmck*, Safe* &Complete car m^^mm on ailA good sapply of iSW e i n at all

20 Depot St. . Lake

BUILDING MATEEIALS

Pain

Your hvm&ex NombeyFree Delivery

gWindows—Doors-Evcrythms lor ^be

1 Sentinel Rd. Lake Placid 289

WAR0 LUHB£R CO.Kilen DHed Immbtt

Celotex Insulating—R<>ofiiig~-P!ywood—PaintsDoors—Windows—Flooring:—Hardware

Free DeliveryJay, N. Y. Phone Upper Jay

CLEANERS

BLOHDOTS OEAHE1SQn»Hty Work - RetsoimM

We own and operate oar own fteat.Fur pick np and delivery service.

Gail Lftfce PUdd 8«3

FLORIST

AJD«OW)ACi: GARBEMSYour Lake PlttM Tel^raph FWwt

Lendteape ServiceMais St. Lake P1«M 06

FARM

It C TOMANCE & SONOliver Oetrac Tracts* and

DeLaval Milkers A FreexersMall Cnahi Saws

Cascade Rd. Lake Placid 228-WFUEL OIL

JOHN E. LAWRENCETYDOL Clean Burning Heating Oils

FUEL OIL — KEROSENE3 River St. Lake Pl*dd *44

AUTO SERVICE

HOT a & R03ERS0N, INCBlue Coal—Fuel Oft—Kerosene

Feed—Seeds—FertilizerWoodruff St. . Saranae Lake 135

FURNITURE

SHOP

Furniture Fteisfted and Repaired1&6 Broa<rway Saranae Lake

GLASS

Store Sront Mctel Kate GI«8Or»am«*tal QUw—Auto Glass

Bloomia^ile Ave. Samim Lake 24

&LKJUOR STORE

hekm the Arena, Opposite the H M Schoolm Main St Phone 24 Lake Placid

MILK

TORRAKCE DAIRY FAR*P*et*iiriM*-G*ede A MILK ft CBEAM

Bntterw^k^SonT CreamBellvered to Your Door

2 Wilmington 3d. Lake Placid 87

W1THERBEE & WHALENDistinctive Ce»^tery X m M i

Pre|»erfy Deeiimed—Properly firactedModern plant «ad aiwwroom Canton, N.Y.Local Representative, RALffiH E. BSUSTOL

7 William S t Saranae Lake 412-W

S I G N S - N E O N

DAME NEON SKIN CO.Norman Dame, Owner

The New Cold Cathede Ugfating.Oar 20th Year of Sales A Service

25 Cbarlottee Street PlatUborg 317

UPHOLSTERING

72

RAY18OW) McCASLANOUPHOLSTERING

perieft--Slip Coversttresses—Carpet Laying

St. Saranae Uke 961SEAL ESTATE

Chester J. Lanfflefe, Licensed Real Estate BtelierGERTRUDE L. M€ENAW

Real Estate Sakraiaii — Tei Lake Placid 71$37 Sarasac Ave.—Two Doors from St. M«rito

Top Related