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Page 4 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS AND HERALD Thursday, November 25, 1937 COUNTY NURSES SUBMIT REPORT ON BUSY YEAR MATERNITY, TOBEBCUIJN AND BYPHUJS CLINICS HELD IN TUPPER, MAlX>NE AND 8ARANAC LAKE A report of the public health nursing service, received by the board of supervisors Friday, covered a wide range of activities Including much valuable work among children. The report was referred to the committee on pub- lic health. It was signed by Grace I. Smith. Bertha G. Burke and Sally B. Cummings, Frank- lin county public health nurses. The report showed the follow- ing number of cases carried on October 31, 1937: Maternity 46, infant 158, pre-school 316, school 12, general and mental 38, tuber- culosis active 38, arrested 41, sus- picious 6, contacts' 386* syphilis acquired 6, congenital 3. Continuation of the baby clinic with Dr. J. W. Kiaaane, the exam- ining physician, resulted in 12 clinics held, attendance 244, new admi&sionr 55. There were 24 chest clinics held in Malone, five in Tupper halce and eight in rural sections. The total patients examined were 639 and the total number of contacts ex- amined 478. There were 128 tuberculin tests done with 67 posi- tive and 61 negative and 49 posi- tive cases were examined. WeeWy-syptnils clinics were held in Malone, Saranac-Lake and Tup- po.- Lake/ The total number of jii, 15ft. the total number -o><featments 2.568, and the total PROBLEM OF \IF AND WHEN\ GIKL SHOULD PAY CHECK HAS BMILY POST STUMPED Emily Pott, who by her own estimate has penned 5,000,000 words In IB years on what to do and when to do it, still has ndP settled tlM problem of how a woman should behave when the waiter presents tiie check. The etLquett^ expert admits a change in the old order which arbitrarily delegated the, feminine half of the party to the back- ground while the bills were being paid, but she hasn't evolved a satisfactory rule to prjsssribe when the lafly should reach for the check. < Equality prevails in the busi- ness world, the writer pointed out, for there men and women work as companions and lunch as co-workers. But in the evening —that's another story. Yet, said she, \That Isn't fair when- women are often earning as much or. more than the men who entertain them. \ I think it ie perfectly fair if he takes her once and she takes him another tune. of examinations 172. The- narrative report was es- pecially instructive ss regards the work of the nurses among infants anrt children in all parts of the county, with individual cases cited to bring home to tha board the need of this work and its value to the country. It is noted that the county had been coned for public health work with the assistance of Miss Holli- day, supervising nurse, and it is expected time will be saved and cost of nursing visits lowered. Bog River Falls As It Looked in 1902 All Who Work Part-Time Thrulhe Xmas Holiday. Should Get Social Security Account Number, Says Norman Chrystie Thlrty-nve years ago (the r'-rnr* I nrafff-Tit American Legion Moun- THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home tvery day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR At Intermatimai Daily Ntwspaftr It record* for rou tri« world's ttan, eonatnicttr* doings. Th« Monitor doet not exploit ertm* or wnutioo; n<lthn 4oet It Ifnort tUa, but deals correctively with them Pr&turei (or buij mtn and all UM Umllr indudlni the WMklr UM\>°e Section. TTfe Christian 8ctenet Publishing Society One. Norwiy Street. Bosttm r 'U»M*£huaetta Pleue. enter ray lutwertptfem to Th« Christ Ufa Science Uonltor tar s Drflod of 1 year •9.00 6 month* 14 50 3 month, 13 35 1 month TSc Mnesd&r Uiue. Including Ufcftitnt Section: 1 year SIM. • lames tte Name Address Smmpl* f.tpf mm JtsMfM Faust Junk Yard KEIIXN AND BEKMAN, PROPS. — FAUST, N. Y. date, Dec. 4, 1902, is still visible on the cut) the above photo was snapped from a boat floating Just off-auore Jfrom where Bog River* tumbles down foaming rapids Into Big Tupper Lake, opposite the tain Camp. The sturdy sfone bridge*, which arches over the river today was many years In future when this picture was ken. The motor boat was one used by King & Page, early Tup- per firm formerly located where the Adirondack bakery stands today, to deliver supplies to camps around Big'Tupper\ Lake Of the four men In the boat, three are probably Ed and Robert Page and Horace Bellows, who ran the bos>t for them. T.L.H.S. NOTES AU IUnd * ° P Paper etc Hlghost Cash Prices Paid; WE SELL USED CARS, AND ALL PARTS OP CARS WE CALL FOR JUNK — TELEPHONE 229 DAYS MAY BE WARM ... AND DAYS MAY BE COLD ... But Your Automobile Keeps Rolling! • Keep your oar clean, especially moving partn. Lubricate with Winter Lubricant*. Change to Wln^ Oil. Watch your Stor- age Batter}-. Protect your Radiator with Anti-Freeze . . . Trxaru <ia», Quaker State Motor Oil*, Wlllard Batteries and (ioodrirh Tires are the answers to the problem of wife, com- fortable motoring! Drive in our Complete Garage for Satis- factory Service. Wood's Garage PARK STREET PHONE 16 The original Thanksgiving was a day set aatde for the purpose of expressing gratitude for the things which the Pilgrims had at that time food, shelter, cloth- ing and religious freedom. De- spite the fact that these were only necessities for peace of body and soul, they displayed their greatest gratitude. If our Thanksgiving ^ts celebrated this year with the same state ofc-mlnd which prevailed In colonial times, what a great feast we should have! What gratitude we should show to our country for its aver- sion to war and for our guaranteed rights. Science also should be thanked for our conveniences and improved remedies for diseases formly deemed incurable. ' As residents of Tupper Lake, we should be thankful for things that we do not have-- hoods, famines, Ares and war. Instead we have a prospering, industrial town which la the envy of all tourists. *'\ As Tupper high students we should be grateful for a new. superior school which Is well represented In all fields by - both teachers and students. In short. Thanksgiving should be a day for Inventory — inventory of all things, material and other- wise. Let us devote each other day of the year for the nurpose of striving for new rebels and reaching them, and for rabilng the position of ourselves, ouS** com- munity anil country; however, let us put one day especially aside Thanksgiving to realize and thank God for the things which we have acqviired or obtained. Editor. T. L. H. S. Wins First Plat* In dirts' Acting Honor* The faculty and students of the T. L. H.-S offer their congratula- tions to the editor of these notes. Miss Shirley I>aramay. daughter j of Mr ami Mrs Ernest I^ar'amay N\ Y . for the recog- today, the las£ Wednesday of the month. Their last party held on September 29th and was a great success. Every6ne took part In all activities and we hope the box social Is \as great a suc- cess. The second party of the < Pep Club was held Wednesday night at the Waukesha Grill. Most of the members were present. A dance game in which all partici- pated was preceded and followed by >»cial dancing. Refreshments were served. Miss Juliet Proulx and Mr. Thomas Christian, club chape rones were present and Mr. Baker and Miss Kresser, two of our teachers, later arrived. new Dance Club held a : Monday night after SARANAC MAN IS NEW BOY SCOUT COMMISSIONER SAMUEL EDELBERG HONORED AT ADIRONDACK COUNCIL MEET — TUP PER MEN AMONB COUNCIL EXECU- Many workers who have not been employed in occupations covered by the Social , Security Act, will find themselves eligible to future benefits under the Old- Age Insurance features of the Act, when they become employed as extra-help during the Christ- mas holidays, it was statea today by Norman Chrystie. Housewives and students in schools, etc., who take part-time .work ,in department stores as sales-girls, wrappers, etc., are covered by the Old-Age Insurance features of the Act, Mr. Chrystie stated. Deductions should be made from all such salaries, under Treasury Regulations, and the total earn- ings of part-time employes should go \toward building up wage credits, and eventually count to- ward future benefits when they reach the age of* 05 and^are no longer employed. r All workers taking part-time positions during the coming Christmas holidays wera advised to remember the following im- portant points; • 1. It is necessary to have a Social Security Account Num- ber. Application blanks may be secured at the postofflce or at the wsDdal Security Board's Field Office in Ogdensburg. Flll- ed-ln Applications (Forms SS-5) should be returned to the Field Office. 2. The Social .Security Ac- count Number should immedia- tely be reported to the em- ployer. Card should be re- tained by the employe and put away in a safe place. 3. That it is necessary to have a Social Security Account num- ber, If you are the only em- • ploye, and* work only ONE HOUR a week for your em- ployer. 4. Any employe who is in urgent need of. a Social' Security account number may secure one Immediately by visiting the Og- densburg Field Office, where over-the-counter service wilt he given to him. If the proprietor of a small establishment Is not aware of tta* fact that he should deduct one percent from the wages of his part-time employe, and remit It with an equal amount each month to the Collector of Internal venue for his district, the em- ploye should tell htm. about It, Mr. Chrystie stated. Anyone needing information concerning correct procedure un- der this program may seek and receive advice from the Field Of- flce-tn Ogdensburg. One of the principal objections! to another war is the flood of patriotic songs that would Imme- diately deluge the country. BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL ill WOOD'S GARAG ElectricalContractrac AMD KEF AIR WOBK OF AU. KINDS White'* Musical & Electrical Store New members Joined and few notes on dance etiquette were read by Pauline W,oods. Dancing was held after the busi- ness of the club was finished. A large crowd Is expected to Samuel Edelberg of Saranac Lake was elected scout comrauf\ sioner of the Adirondack council at tho annual meeting in Pittsburgh Thursday. The new commissioner also received the silver beaver, the highest award in scouting, for his outstanding services to the council in the past several years. Mi'.lard G. Larkin of Platts- burgh was unanimously elected president of the council at the meeting. Vice-presidents elected, for the coming- year are: John R. Freer of Saranac Lake; Robert E. Mlnnlch of Tupper .Lake, W. H. Howell of Essex. I. I. Merrick of Fort Covington and Albert Childs of Plattabuqgh. Clarence Potvln of Tupper Lake was elected trea- surer. cheer the Red and Black to vie- | Dr Trudeau was named na- tory at the basketball game to- Uonti represehtaUve to serve at has bee!!' announced' national council meetings. Mem- night. It I1JIK Uw , * v IJ V is^^ n m iftn^ufta*#«^^* w M that Ihere win be dancing after I «*\ »t large are: Dr. K. T. BaM- the game for { a small fee of ten cents per persdwj. } Today was Jha occasion for much hilarity^ tS^school was dis- missed at^*fSon for Thanksgiving vacation. Monday, the students will return to their classrooms and resume their studies. win of Saranac Lake, Judge Char- les M. Harrington of Plattsburgh, Harry Hitchcock of Plattsburgh. Ube Washburn of Malone, H. H. Lamherton of Malone, U P. Qulnn of Tupper Lake and H. G. Rogers of A usable Forks. Schoolr^oys. used to hold am- A J:.»-J.«l /\\_•.. L-Ml billons to grow up and become Adirondack, Catskill (loctor8 or K Uwver £ No w ._ Forest Fire Loss Unusually Low hope to get on WPA lists. ALtANVV LIGHTED TOWER* Notice to Depositors If you have not had' your pass-books transferred to the new maehliM- posted books we are now using, we request that you send la your old books BOW. We will make the trans- fer aad retura both old and new hooks to you. S BANK \A Merger of the City Saving. Bank of Albany ami the Albany County Saving* Bonk\ ALBANX Albany. November 24 There of F.'iust nit ion shr actress in Northern I received a.4 the best all the plays of the has been fewer forest fires in the vast Adirondack and C a t s k 1 1 1 j mountain regions in 19,17 than at ; any time during the previous nine years, according to an announce- | ment mado today by Conserva- ! tion Department officials. The j total burned area in these sec- tions was 812 ' acres and repre- sented the first year that fire j .losses in the Adirondack and Cats- ' Ln-st Saturday, November. 20. km lons WPre un ,, p r j ^ e easts and committees of the acres three one-act plays traveled to for fASTE SATISFACTION with Thanksgiving dinner or any other rime The fine New York State quality of Wldmer'. Wine* will add a new seat to your Thanksgiving dinner —• new Mtisfaction to your enjoyaaanl of'wine any- where — anytime. one-act plays traveled Malone to take part in the Northern Iy>aguo tournament made ; up of representatives from Ma- ' lone. Massena. Potsdam. Ogdens- burg.\ Saranac Lake. Canton. Nor- | wood and Xupprr Lake Each | high school procured a one-act I play. Tuppe* Uike hiph school sent as its choice \The Singapore Spider\ which was chosen from ; the three one-act plays presented 1 here MVwiday. November 15. Ma- lone received firs'f play honors. It was inteie.sting 1 tn note how very favorably Tupper's play com- pared with those staged .by Stu- dent-players from towns which have had speech and_ dramatics departments fur many yenrs. Shirley 1,-uamay. who is a junior in T I. [IS, played the rok oi' a cold, bitter, determined housekeeper who leads her hus- band '>•> ti hill an old sea cap- tain for his money. Miss Lara- I may jrave a lino characterization, I atpi :'iowed :> professional skill In handling a character-part and in , i'iiotiona.1 reactions. To be. chosen ; as . best among thirly pirls who were in the tournament, many of whom had had previous experience, | i=. im'eeil an honor for Miss I.ava- Throughout the entire forested areas of the state which include not only all state lands but many private forests as well, 1.613 fires were reported by the ranger force. The average lo.ia for each lire was 8.6 acres with a total area burned of 13.890 acres as ! compared with an annual average ! of 21.638 acres burned during the i five-year period ending in 1936. | More than 80% of all the fires ! were, extinguished before they had consumed 10 acres. The 1937 forest fire loss was less than 1-10 of one percent of the entire pro- tected forest regions of the state. More Opportunities Via Civil Service The United States Civil Serv- ice Commission has announced open compeUttv»''%xaminationa as follows: Associate biochemist (syphilis research), $3,200 a yVar, U. S. Public Health Service. Specialist in maternal and child health, $3,800 a year, and senior and principal specialists? $4,600 anrt $5,600 a year; and associate in maternal and child health. $3.- Bureau. These Delicious WIDMER 1 •S WINES SOLD m TUPPER I-AKK AT ESELTINE'S 1 BROAD ST. ^^Jf LIQUOR STORE PHONK isn may. Tho other'members of the 1 . ciiHt. 'Stanley Wilson. Charles | 200 a year; Children's LittWield, Paul I-aOue and Gladys! department of Uibor.. I-iLonde deserve congratulations! Full information may be ob- for their fine work, particularly \ talned from the Secretary of the j Stanley, who as the, old sea cap- \ United States Civil Service E5oard I tain, and Charles, as his house-j of Examiners at the local post- ! keeper's h u s b a n d, gave very j office. | creditable performances i /_.._. - - . j The Sophomore class under tbe! Tho \last word\ in modern I charge of JameS Zande, president, homes still belongs to the lady I is intending to hold a box social of the house. Tomorrow Is The Day! DON'T FORGET! COME TO KIKLEVICH'S FQjt YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER WNI&KRS SERVED FROM 12 NOON TUX 9 P. M. Kiklevich Grill 9-Hour Service With All the Trimmings! Mashed Potatoes, . Dressing, Lettuce and Tomatoes, Olives, Pickles, Celery, Bread and Butter ALL FOB Dinner will be cooked by Sam Grif oni And Sammy Says, \It's Going to Be One of the Finest Dinners I've Put Out Yet!\ — So, Ladies and Gentlemen, Don't Miss ^ Enjoying a \ HIGH QUALITY DINNER AT LOW COST! -~, Dinners Will Be Served from 12 Noon Till 9 p. m. ^ ^\-^ . Make It a Date Now for Thanksgiving Dinner at KHCLEVICH'S GRILL MAIN STREET FAUST, N. V.
