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Page 2 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS Thursday, October 21, 1937 John Collinaon, son of Dr. and I Mtas Muriel Ginsberg returned Mrs. T. J. Collinson, has left for Elizabethtown after spending a few days at his home here. Sta- tioned during the past year in charge of the Western Union office at Osslning, N. Y., he has been sent to Elizabethtown to direct Western Union telegraph service there during the trial of John Montague, Hollywood golf wizard, whose trial on charges of robbing the Kin Hanna roadhou»e at Jay, N. Y., in 1930 is attracting na- tionwide attention. Miss Anna Fitzgerald of Albany was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs Marshall Bruce here. J confined to her home for the past Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donahue! week by illness. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Serra at 270 Park street Sunday, October 17th. There were 26 Monday night from New York City where she spent twp weeks purchasing- Ginsberg's Christmas line. The Edmund Bujold Post 3120, V.F.W., Auxiliary extends Its thanks to all who helped make Saturday's food sale a complete success. > Misses Irene HcGrath, Charlotte Lenney and Rena P r oulx spent the past week-end in Syracuse. Mrs. Hugh P. O'Brien of Dan- nemora was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Frenetie Wednesday. Mrs. Dave McCarthy has been of Ogdensburg spent the week- end as the guest of Miss Eileen Mahoney at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bruce. Mrs. Pat Murray of Brasher Falls, N. Y., is spending ten days. 1 here at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence S. Potvin. Mr. norland Jarvis of Danne- mora visited friends in town over the week-end. Mrs. J. S. Dana of Syracuse is spending a month as the guest of guests present, Including: Mr. and Mrs. Silas Miner and family of Berlin, tf. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Goushaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Serra and family; Mr. Alex Miner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diso- tell, Mr. and M.rs. John Dlsotell. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dlsotell, and 5.. . COAL/ her sister. Mrs. George Bushey, \ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Auclalr. Donald ner e, I Serra presented flowers to h I • Mr. Warren Frenette of Danne- j grandmother and tobacco to his mora is visiting at the home of; grandfather,- besides a personal Mr and Mrs. Charles Frenette j gift to each. A buffet luncheon this week. I was served. j Sai. and Mrs. Floyd Keeler and | Miss Florence Beauchamp arrived Saturday for a visit with their | parents here. Mrs. Keeler and i Miss Beauchamp remained for a week, Mr. Keeler returning Sun- day to Rome. Mrs. Harvey Tebo of Tupper ~-_ _~ , ... , l^ake and Mra. Frank Hamell of $13.00 '\ mor * than 0M ! Rochester entertained at Mrs. ton lot« , Tebos Hosley avenue home S»t- $13.50 SlnBlc Ton iurday in honor of Mrs. Lillian \^Dominie's birthday. Guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamell and daught'er. Lauretta; Mrs. George Hamell and her children, George and Shirley, all of Roches- ter; Irene, Kathryn, Mercile, Har- vey and William Tebo; Mrs. Do- mlr.ie, George Dominie, Thyra Brickey, Theresa Wells,, Richard Dewyea, Peter Amoriell, Eric Rolley and Richard WelU.' Mrs. Ullian Dominie and Mr. William Walton had as gueata over the week-end Mr. Fred .Wal- ton of Staten Island, N. Y., Mrs. George Hamell and children, Shir- lc\ ami cieorge Jr., and Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Hamell and daughter, Lauretta, all of Rochester. Mi. Claude Clark left yesterdays for Syracuse where he will visit hia sister. Karl King is enjoying a month'* vacation at his home here. Mr. King is now stationed at the U. S. Veterans' facility at St. Cloud, Minn. John Maroun, Faust, was called to Utlca Monday by the death of his Bister-in-law. Frank R. Selgel returned home yesterday after spending the past three weeks at Clifton Springs, N. Y., where he wa* treated tho famous Clifton Springs baths for sciatic rheumat^m. . Frank Kissel and George Vin- cent returned Tuesday from Syracuse where they attended a zone convention of Chevrolet dealers and salesmen. They had their first preview of the 1938 Chevrolet and were enthusiastic over the many Innovations and improvement* over the 1937 model. Mr. and Mrs. Emlle.Allard motored to Albany Sunday to visit their son, Meddle, a pharmacy student there. They were ac- companied by their son, Kerineth, and several friends, including Phil Richer, Tamer Ellis and Aurele Charbonneau. While at Albany they visited several Tupper students who are attending school In that city. DEANNA DURBIN HAS STARRING* ROLE IN \100 MEN AND A GHRL\ WHICH OPENS TODAY AT ADOLPHE MENJOU, ALICE BRADY, EUOBNE PAM2t*§TE AND FAMEB LEOPOLD 8T0KOWSKI IN COMEDO DKAMA FEA- TURING SCREEN SONOBlRD ' Dc anna Durbln, who rose to screen fams in \Three Smart Girls,\ will be starred In her sec- ond picture, Unlversal's \100 Men and a Girl,\ a comedy drama with music which opens today at the State Theatre. Featured with Deanna Durbin is Leopold Stok- owskl, famous conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony. An unusual cast surrounds De- anna. Adolphe Menjou Is seen as her father, a musician who, with 100 fellow artists, seeks recogni- tion of talent and a chance for a livelihood. Alice Brady portrays a society matron who promises Deanna to sponsor the orchestra. Then the rich woman flounces off to Europe and leaves Menjou and Deanna in the lurch. - Eugene Pallette, as Alice Brady's husband, has the situa- tion placed squarely before him on his shiny mahogany desk by — FOR SALE — STOVE AND (HESTNl T I AA in more than one Wm. LaValley PHONE 2J7-R Potsdam Youth, 16, Bag. Bear With One Shot Near Tupper L. A 16-year-old Potsdam high school youth killed a two-year- olr black bear while hunting a short distance north of Tupper Lake Saturday. The bear weighed approximately 103 pounds. The bear was snot by Gerald Sanford, State - street, Potsdam, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wat- son of Kildare. Mr. Watson ft the superintendent of the Kildare club. Deanna Durbln. Her eloquent statement of the 100 men's .di- lemma causes him t o . agree to sponsor the orchestra, providing Stokowski will conduct it. Nothing daunted, Deanpa goes to Stokowski. She.-charms him first with her singing. He agrees to hear the orchestra and finds they are excellent musicians. Then the story sweeps to Its climax, carrying human drama, delight- ful comedy and, memorable music to a rhythmic crest. Stokowsk has devised a new method of re- cording music, which gives the effect of sound in perspective. But this chronicle would not be complete without noting the wild untrammeled presence of Mlscha Auer, the mad merry musician of the Muscovites, tn \100 Men and a Girl.\ He makes flutes flutter, tubas twitter and cellos shimmy Physical Fitness Tests to Be Given In Tupper Schools Robert E. Mlnnich, superinten- dent, baa announced that physical fltnest tests will be given in Tup- per Lake public school system for the first time during the latter part of this month. The second test will be offered . during the month, of February to check re- sults from the October tests. Tests . will be given by the school physical directors to the pupils from the sixth grade up to tho seniors. In giving the tests, various equipment is used such' as the splrometer for measuring the lungthis capacity;\ manuometer, to measure arm and wrist strength; back and leg dynamometer to test back and leg strength, and push-ups and pull-ups. The tests are required by the state department of physical edu- cation and the teats are used for classifying pupils into groups, especially discovering those who most need the supervision of the director to protect and improve their fitness to engage in active living and to measure results of activities. , A wide program io physical education and intramurals im 'now being set up In the school to go along with varsity .athletics. Vol- ley ball and shuffle board is creat- ing a great amount of interest among the boys and girls In the regular physical education classes fall. Ping pong, deck tennis, badminton, and hand balk will be offered following the testing pro- gram. COMEDY-MAD RITZ BROTHERS IN \LIFE BEGINS AT COLLEGE,\ AT THE STATE SUNDAY, MONDAY SCREEN'S MERRIEST MADCAPS IN HILARIOUS JAMBOREE OF COLLEGE CAPERS — STRONG SUPPORTING CAST Bigger and battler, madder and I from stories by Darrell Ware, merrier, wilder and wackier than I moves with zest and speed from in \Sing Baby, Sing.\ \Oh the, rJot .ituaUon to anejher. S^T^^iJSS 8 ! ^ mad Ritz Brothers are starred for tho first time in \Life Begins In College,\ Twentieth Century-Fox ing the niftiest comedy gags of their careers. With them is Joan Davis, pretty musical hit featuring Joan Dttvia, I red-headed comedienne, who at- Tony Martin and Gloria Stuart I tains new heights of hilarity as and a noteworthy cast, which 1 opens Sunday at the State Theatre. A hilarious, tuneswept jamboree, \Life Begins in College,\ contains all the essential elements for a gay, entertaining hit -giddy gags, -giddy ir«Mled a love-struck girl on a heart-hunt for an Indian, of ail things. The unassuming Indian w ht h only JlO-,000 » day to spend. Is ttfubbed by all the fraternity brothers until the Ritz Brothers take him in and then the fun begins in a riotous frolic of mirth ••«- . . SPECIAL - - We Are Now Starting Our ECONO gorgeous girls and ^Jr«Mie fun. The glo-roarlous/<*ast also includes Fred Stone, Nat Pendleton, Ed and merriment. Thorgersen, Dick Baldwin, Joan Surrounding the plot are dax- Marsh. Dixie Dunbar, Jed Prouty, | zling ensembles with hundreds of Maurice Cass, Marjorie Weaver! gorgeous girls dancing to the and J. C. Nuge«*t. j swingable tunes of Pollack and The screen pis*, written by | Mitchell. Karl Tunbcrg anU'Von Ettingerj Tho Pollack and Mitchell hit \ I tunes include \Why Talk About ••T\?'? I \\\\ > \ 1> !!\\ I1 ?*^^\' > T?^ j Love?' \Big Chief Swing It,\ \The Rhuraba Goes Collegiate,\ \Our Team Is On the Warpath\ and \Fair Lorabardy.\ \Sweet Var- sity Sue,\ a musical earful com- posed by Charles Tobias, Al Lewis and Murray Mencher Is also fea- tured. Men's Suits & Top Goats Dry Cleaned & Pressed Hunter Who Shoots Another MayJLose License 10 Years Albany. Oct. 20- Conservation Commissioner Lithgow Osborne .said today he has not yet set a date for the hearing of John Pet- rle. capital district hunter, wno was involved In the fatal shoot- ing of one hunter and the wound- ing of another last Sunday. (Story on pajre \.) Under a new state I.TC. enacted at the last cession of tho legislature, tho Commissioner, aftr;- conducting a hearing into suef 1 an accident, may at his own discretion, suspend the license of the irr-'y involved for a period up to 10 years. TUo law relating to th« revoca- tions of licenses and specifically governing such cases, of this na- ture became operative on Septem- ber 1st of this year. It is known as section 161 of the Conservation law. the main points of which are as follows: \The Department, aft- er conducting a hearing, shall have the power to revoke the hunting lTeenso of any person and shall deny him the right to secure a license to hunt anywhere In the state, if such a person has caused the injury or death or another by gunfire while engaged in hunting. Such a person shall be Ineligible j for a license during the current; calendar year and for a period not exceeding ten years.\ IOAN MAKSH iOllr.tr<Ski ;0A^ AOOOWt PCNAL? WOODS • DOUOIA'.fOWtH • HAROID HUBfP KEYfc LUKE •Added: First Episode of \Jungle Menace\ Starring Frank Buck — Cartoon — World News — Kiddie Cartoon Show at 2 p. m. -, Six Popeye and Betty Boop Cartoon* PLAIN DRESSES Dry Cleaned & Pressed Send All You Have to the Old Reliable WOOD'S LAUNDRY HIGH ST., TUPPER LAKE — PHONE 318 Fish Creek Campsite Most Popular of 30 In State This Year Fish Creek campsite at the \Birches.\ 14 miles from this vil- lage, proved the most popular spot of all New York state's marfy pub- lic campsites, a report released to.lay by the Conservation Depart- ment discloses. A total of 48,288 individual visited the Birches during the past summer and spejit 118,453 man- days in camp there. This figure lod the state, Caroga Lake, north of Gloversville, proving second most popular with 109,535 man- days. The st^te campsite system attracted an all-time record regis- tration during 1937 1,035,017 man-days. This is more than the total number visiting Yellowstone Park, national attraction. Conservation officials estimate that merchants and storekeepers in tho vicinity of the 30 state campsites benefited to the extent of about $600,000 from this horde of visitors. With the correct season ap- proaching, the phantom sub- marine can claim it's nothing more than a Hallowe'en prank and maybe get away with it. THURSDAY-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21-22 The Little Girl with Ihe Woman's Voice, Back to Thrill You Again with Songs the \£hoj« World Loves •» ON THE STAGE TinjR3. EVENING ONLY — THE FOUR 8WINGSTER8 Featuring Eddie Lewis, Formerly with Borrah Mlnnevltch and His Gang ADDED: PETE SMITH'S \GRAND BOUNCE\ — MKRIUE MELODY CARTOON — WORLD NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 The World's Plnmt Detective Called to Solve Manhattan's Moat Baffling Crime '-•'•. ?..*'* •.••.• '•';; •. • 5 \ *V WARNER OLAND SUNDAY - MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 - 25 THE MAD MBmYMAMACt OF Teaming with hit tunct by Pollack and Mitchell I with — Added — Merrie Melody Cartoon World News _ JOAN DAVIS f/TOHY MARTIN J GLORIA STUART FRED STONE • NAT PENDLETON ED THOROERSEN-DICK tALDWIN JOAN MARSH • DIXIE DVNfAR IED MOtfTIT. MAURICE CASS MARJORIE WEAVER •J.C.NU6ENT TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26 - 27 2 — BIG FEATURES -«- 2 NO. 1 NO. 2 - — Aflrted — ^lynttew,*™* LATEST WORLD NEWS Rank Night WedopAday Betweon 8 and 10:30 p.m. Attend Any- time Tuesday or The Wednesday Mutiny and Tnke Advantage of Our Registration System
