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TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS AND HERALD Thursday, December 0, 1937 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION The United States Civil Serv- ice Commission has announced an open competitive examination for the positions of assistant fisheries statistical and marketing agent, $1,800 a year, and junior fisheries statistical and marketing agent, $l,C20\<T v year, in the Bureau of Fisheries, Department of Com- merce. Certain education, and ex- perience In fishery work are re- ruired. Full information may be ob- tained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board l.L.rl.o. The members of the Student Council met In a special meeting last week called to establish some plan of regulating the commotion caused by the pupils crowding to get on and off the buses. The necessity for such a plan has been evident for quite tome time. It was decided that accidents might result trim the thoughtless push- Ing- and rushing \out to meet the bus before U has stopped. The plan adopted provides Uiat there, will be monitors on each, bus. It Is their duty to maintain order while the pupils are getting on and off the buses, and to remedy the disorder which was customary in the past. With the pupils' co- operation, this plan will be as successful as our present monitor system in the halls, and will pre- vent avoidable accidents. The Tupper Lake high school students, had, the opportunity of hearing Jill Edwards, a well- known authority on personality, speak at their assembly program on Friday, Dec. 3. She spoke on seven personality pointers, and said everyone should repeat the following pointers to themselves daily: 1. I shall do something today about my health, my figure, my appearance, my voice and my speech habits. 2. I shall learn something today of Examiners at the local post- office. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS -r will con* to yoor ton* ^rtry day tatmgk THE CHRISTIAN SCIENClTivlONITOR Am Imttrmmtimal Daily NiwpaftT It rworda lor m IB* world-s elaaa. —Hiu«tiT» Mas*. Tha UHH> (Soas not u»k>U ertat or wruattoa; MIUMT *wal» ujnon tfcta, but daaJa wncUnli with Ut«m. Vwtarn far ••** MB aa4 tlltS laaltr. Ineladlng UM Waaklr Macula* SacUoa. , TIM ChrtMtMi Sctoae* PublUhhm Soclttj OB*, (tortu Street. Boaton. lfuaachuaatta Ptewa anttr m> aubacrtptlos ta Tba Christian Scttaaa Monltar tot a period of 1 year MM « monUu MM 1 monUu n M I month Uo iuMdu II«M. tneMlnc MacaHiM Baetta«,: t nu IS.**. • MM* W (.,, ~ AddTMI . DAYS MAY BE WARM AND DAYS MAY BE COLD ... But Your Automobile Kempt /totting! i Keep your ear rim m, eapeeiaBy movtajf part*. lAsMeaie wttk Winter LubricaaU. Change to Whiter Ott. Watch your «tor> *fti Battery. Protect your Radiator wlta Antl-Freeae . \^ Tnxaco (is*. Quaker .State Motor Oita, WUlard Batteries and (loodrtch Tim are the answers to the problem of safe, com- fortable motoring! ' Drive in our Complete Garage for Satis- factory Service. Wood's Garage Who Are These Lucky Angler*? PARK STREET PHONE CLAM SEASON IS OPEN AGAIN Kiklevich Grill MAIN STREET FAU8T FRESH CLAMS DAILY. SERVED ANY WAY YOU WANT THEM. DOZ. 15c ANY TIME, DAY OR NITE Just See What Your Dime Buys You! Spaghetti W4TH MEAT BALLS Every Wednesday - ~ and Saturday lUC FISH FRY With Pickles, Lettuce and Manned Potatoes KVEBY SUNDAY NITE CHICKEN SUPPER KHEINdOLD AND BLACK RIVER ALE ON TAP ' i * , Don't Forget — Any Day of the Week You'll Enjoy a Good Time and Delicious Specials at KIKLEVICH'S \\ because I believe in the state of joyoua growth. t . 3. I shall employ the light touch :oday and bring joy and laughter to at least one person. «! I shall use the gracious ways today in my contact wlth\ others. B. I shall develop my senses to- day in appreciation of beauty.. 6. I shall have' faith today in the Great Creative Force, and realize that I- am an^ Important part\ of a' great plan. . 7. I shatrUve valiantly today. After Jill Edwards had finished her speech, tttete was groat ap- plause, for everyone had enjoyed her immensely. Plane are under way for a Christmas amenably which will be in hatpin*;\ with the Yuletlde spirit The A Cappelh* Choir, under Mr. O'Brien, is practicing several appropriate Detections. Idas Kresser plant to present the Junior Chorus singing many carols. Mias Connors U super- vising a one-act Chrtstmaa play, ''Mlml Ltghta the Candle.'.' With the co-operation of so many de- partments, students are expecting a very interesting assembly. Sports On Saturday, Dec. 11, the Tup- per Lake faculty will play the Malone faculty In the high, school gym. The Instructors of Math- ematics, Physical Education, Com- mercial courses, Manual Arts, and Science hope to win what the students expect to be an Interest- ing game. Before\ the Massena game to* morrow night, Tupper** Junior Varsity will play Maasena's Junior Varsity in the preliminaries. The Junior Varsity is made up most- ly of lower classmen who will compose next year's varsity. The Juniors held their first party Mdhday night Moat of the class members were present. Miss Violet Henry and Mr. T. Chris tion were school chaperons. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones generously accepted the claw Invitation and acted as parent-chaperons. Several dance-games were held and most of the evening was spent In social dancing. An ample supply of sandwiches, cake and lee cream was enjoyed by all. The Sophomore class) under the direction of Miss UlUan.Orey and BaV. Christian held a party on Thursday, Dec. 2. . The party proved to be a great success and every one took put la the games sjnd dancing. Music waa provided by an otchettra composed of: Warren Dw4ght, Jean Barle, CUf- Boushie, MarceUe Richie anO MANY CORRECT ENTRIES IN OLD PHOTO CONTEST FIRST FIVE TO SUBMIT WIN- NING ANSWERS WERE WM. DFLAIR, MRS. EDNA UTT- W0, F. M. SMITH, D. W. DE- I.Air. AND 0. F. DAEHN Tho \old timers\ in our last Thursday's contest picture seem to have been well known, indeed. Tho answers started coming in shortly after the paper was out and quite a flood of correct en- trier was received. Winners 01 the passes offered by Manager Howard of the State Theitro in last week's contest were: William DeLair, Mrs. Edna Uttin--, I-'. M. Smith, David W. DeLai. and G. F. Daehn. Their passes are available at the Free Press office now. ~~* At the risk of being repetitious we want to make a few points about the old photo contest clear: aha all look forward to another Wuosssful party. CIs* News The recently-formed History Club met Monday afternoon. The date of meeting has been changed from the first Thursday of each month to the first Monday for the. convenience of many members of the choir and Student Council. At the last meeting, the Slno- Japanese War waa discussed. '\Social Reformers\ la the topics for discussion at the next meeting. Plans have been made to establish a constitution. The Dramatic Club met Wed- nesday and after the business of the club was discussed, a new one- act Christmas play was cast. Re- hearsals for this play will be held this week and the play will be presented at the Christmas assembly. On Saturday, Dec. 4. the follow- ing girls under the direction of the Leaders' Club went on a hike to Mt. Morris: Leona Clement, Janet Clifford, Mary Lou Eden ger, Emalyn Green. Doris La- Belle, Marjorie LaBelle, Frances Lamoy, Mary S a b o u r I n and Loyola Woods. These girls hiked 15 miles. This IB miles is to go towards 28 miles which is neces- sary* to earn ten points. The girls are now having practice for rotation soccer. There will be a tournament In. rotation soccer which will take place the week of Dec. 15. The games will be held during the noon hour. ORANGE FOOD SALE Tupper lAkc Grange 1504 will sponsor a foal sale Saturday afternoon at Brown Brothers store Mrs. Dora Sllse, Mrs, Jen- nie Bradley and Mrs. Catherine Bradley will have chargC Pruning wounds made on un- injured trees In the winter time will not heal until growth starts in U10 spring. To All Who $nHer From Aeote Attacks Asthma-Bronchitis Over 9.000,000 BorHe* of This Famous Cough Mixture Sold in Canada Two or three dosa* of tto Famous BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE In (wwttned hot *atet »nd ilpptd tlowly |uit bafora retir- ing umally aruurn < rntful nlfhfi ilaap. Asthma-BrorKhitii sufferan arjov a :oughl«ts night: you'll «leep «ound and w»ke refreshed If you will ba lust wlta trough to taka 2 or 3 drjisi bafora you 80 to bed. SUCKLIY-S MIXTUM ia sold by all food Irusuisti—le«rn for younalf why Buck- ey's out-sells all othar Cough and Cold -emedlct In cofd-wlntrv Canarb Maid'* Drug — People's Drug For this week's contest picture we have selected a cut from. the files showing three disciples of' Ixaak Walton with as nice a catch of Great Northerns aa we've seen In some tlme^ Can you identify the three men In the picture T Manager Charles Howard will give one pass to each of the first five contestant*- who submit correct answers. Passes will be good only to at* the State's double bill on Thurs- day or Friday! Dec. 16 or 17, featuring Marlene District and Herbert-Marshall In \Angel and Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell In \Live Love and Learn.\ ' Get your answer In as soon as possible. Remember-—only the first five to submit correct answers •win theatre passes. 125 SPORTSMEN ENJOY REINDEER FEAST AT ANNUAL ROD AND GUM CLUB BANQUET LAST THURSDAY \BIO GAME\ PBEEBS FOR f»S1 AWARDED—REPORT YEAsVH CONSERVATION ACnVITIES—DISCUSS PAST CLUB MAY FLAT IN WINTER AND SUMMER SPORTS—PROPOSE GAME LAW CHANGES gattr. circuit, he added. A highly successful regatta was hejd here last summer and It Is hoped to make the Tupper Lake course of standard length, so that outboard records set here will have official ^recognition. He urged the dub consideration and support of a proposed regatta -bere^next sum- mer. Stanley Clark, village trustee and newly-elected Rod and Gun president, was Introduced and promised his best efforts in the Interests of the club during the coming year. Secretary Jack Lewis requests that all bills outstanding agaiiut the club be forwarded to him for payment at once. More than 125 Tupper. Lakei sportsmen gathered at *lhe rustic clubhouse on Big Slmonds Pond Thuasday night for the annual banquet of the Rod, Gun and Sports Club. Alfred r. Brockman, retiring president, prealaes»\ Outstanding on the evening's program was the awarding of prises donated annu- ally by the club for the heaviest fish and game specimens taken in this sector during the year, 'Town Clerk George H. DeLair presented a trout rod, donated by the Sun- shine Store, to John A. Lydamore for the ranking brook trout entry, weight 3 pounds, 9 ounces. A easting rod donated by the J. J. Newbtrry Store (or the. heaviest OVM* Northers pita went to Richard MoOarthy of Rochester, who entered •> lfr-pounder. Mr. MoCarthy's catch was-made wMte be was a guest at the American Legion Mountain Camp on the Big Tupper Lake. . ' A 3 lb. 9 ox. smallmouth black won the prize In that division wicker creel—for Joseph Ven- eronl, of Faust. Alfred LaRue, of Tupper Lake, was awarded the wall-eyed pike prise for a 6 pound, 3 ounce specimen. Prise for Biggest Bear The award for the heaviest black bear shot here this season went to James Slrlannl of Lackawanna. Mr. Siriannl bag- ged a 310-pound bear while hunt- Ing the slopes of Ampersand Mountain. Tom Harris of Tup- per Lake was awarded the rain- bow trout prize. A report submitted by Jack Lewis, secretary, indicated that raffles, smokers, dances and mem- berships netted the Rod and Gun Club $330.27 during _1937. Ex- penses totaled $191.31. During the year the club made the following contributions toward maintaining tho game supply in the Tupper area: May 26: 25 cans of brook trout were dumped in Bog River; June 7: 16 cans of black bass were placed in the club rearing pools at Moody; June 26: six cans of lake trout were placed In Deer Pond; July 19: 50 cans of brook trout were planted in Bog River and streams in the Cross Clearing area; July 30: six crates of adult pheasants were released— ten Inno- vation in conservation circles here; on August 10, ten adult pheasants were released: on August 21, 42 cans of brook trout were planted —32 cans In streams near Faust and 10 cans at Bridge Brook: more pheasants were released on Nov.. 10, and 18 crates of rabbits were released on Nov. 25. 26 and 27. Would Back Program Dr. Glenwood M. DeLisser, hon- orary president, asked the club to again back the winter sports pro- gram, citing the possibility of bringing the international snow- shoe convention to Tupper Lake. Canadian and American snowshoe clubs will meet at Montreal goon, ho stated. Dr. DeLisser offered his services as a delegate to the meeting, In an attempt to bring; the convention here. He suggested that delegates from every organ- ization In the village, under the direction of the Chamber of Com- merce, meet to push the winter program. Urges Open Seafion on Doe Robert E. Minnlch, past depart- ment commander of the American Legion, asked that the Rod and Gun Club\ recommend to the Con- servation Department the post- ponement of the open hunting season until Nov. 1-Dec. 1, citing as advantages of the delayed sea- son the reduced possibility of hunting accidents with the autumn foliage gone. He alao^urged the club support of a moveXg open the season on does and bucks alike, as tending to prevent the useless slaughter of wild We. Hundreds of does are shot and left to rot in, the Adlrondacka an- nually, he pointed out. Asks Regatta Support Principal L. P. Quinn reported on a meeting of the new Empire State Outboard Association, which he attended as a director in Syra- cuse. It Is proposed to Include 16 N«w York state towns In the re- BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL WOOD'S GARAGE ElectricalContracting AND REPAIR WORK OF AIX KINDS White'. Musical* Electrical Store only five passes are awarded Men week, and they go to the first- five to enter correct answers, Therefore, to be sure of being In the running, get your answer In. early. Frequently we receive dozens of correct solutions, but the early entry gets the passes. Last week's photo waa taken nearly 20 years ago, when ths men pictured weft working on one phase of the big shop picnics given at that time annually by the Oval Wood Dish. The men were as fQUows: Top row, left to right: William DeLair, Gus Schauble, Peter Mere and Art HoUenbeck. Middle row: Charles Egler, Ed Ferrin and A. M. (Nels) Smith. Bottom row: A. F. (Bert) Mc- Neil, \Hi\ Cole. William Kage and George Pickering. If you were one of the many who. submitted correct answers, try your luck again this week and get your answer in early. Entries are numbered in the order received and Judged the day be- fore the paper is published. Attentioiy Motor Jsts ! DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER We WilkQiye You a Reduction of 10 On All Mechanical Job* Done in Our Shop Anotmtuifcto $5.00 or Ovwrf V«BT Ott far the r KISSEL Chevrolet Company •1 Lake Street Central Garage CHbVKCi I /Check Chevrolet's low gas consumption-. • Check Chevrolet's low oil consumption••• /Check Chevrolet's low upkeep costs v ihen check the many exclusive features of THE CAR THAT IS COMPLETE and you II know 'Ijou'llbe AHEAD with a CHEVROLET ! armour KISSEL CHEVROLET COMPANY CENTRAL GARAGE — FRANK KISSEL, PROP. 65 LAKE ST. PHONE 106 CARD OF THANKS Through the medium of the local paper we wish to express our deep appreciation to all of our friends and nelghbossv who sent flowers and Mass cards, gave the use of cars, or otherwise expressed their sympathy on the occasion of tBe death of our beloved mother, Mrs. William Trudeau. We wish parti- £ cularly to thank the members of ^^ Tupper Lake Council 3177, Knights . of Columbus, who paid their last respects at the home in a body. Mr. and Mrs. John LaDue Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Martin Mr. and Mrr\M. J. Daley Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Trudeau Earl R. Trudeau.
