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..1L Page 6 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS AND HERALD Thursday, December 16, 1937 WAR DEBT DAY FINDS FINLAND ALONE PAYING WPA Worker, to Be I Groom British Sky Giant for Flight Paid Christmas Eve A copious stream of W.P.A; FRANCE, BRITAIN AND TEN! mone y «\» \<™ »nto Christmas' OTIIKK \GLORIOUS ALLIES\!shopping centers in northern New DEFAULT WITH I'SDAL York Dec. 24. Under orders that' ALIBIS — PAYMENT DUE havo becu * en t L w YESTERDAY Another war debt payment day Dwarfed by tin huge 10-ton British Royal Air Force flying boat mechanic* are shown above aa they rafueled one of the five giant craft at Plymouth. Eng- land, in preparation for a 35,- 000-mOe formation flight to Sid- ney. Australia. •nor passed. As usuul, little Fin land gets its semi-annual mee<., ^^ c ^ rUtroAs . of glory with announcement that th&t ^ ^^ It has paid in full. And a s usual, ' - the other important debtors re- Worka Progress administrator for ] New York, every person on the | rolls -of the W.P.A will be paid for-24 Uava for December, the day i It Is estimated $400000o ' will be turned loose In the state by gret in polite diplomatic language., Orders that workers ^ paid Official texts of the notices to, off ^ beforfj ^r^lmaa were four of the debtors, including the fmade Aubrey Wlmams , acting responses, were made public »yi W p A administrator, not only to ! the State Department. Two, accommodate the workers .but to Great Britain and France, express Itlmulate loca i business for the : the same horn? they did last year holld Those in cnarge o f local •-—that the time may soon come ,„ must have the .. Ume » O f when negotiations can be opened &u workerg ln u^ ^nds of the for a new settlement. In the gUUe adm , nl8tr ator by noon Dec. meantime they, as usual, regret. 21 ^ checkg may ^ drawn ^ Poland regrets, without any cleared for local commll nlttes. i softening of the blow with sug- I gestions of talks towards a new', will not be paid. I settlement. j The remaining defaulters, and, Finland, with pardonable pride, the total due from each, including : announces that both principal and. the semi-annual payments a n d j interest will be paid. i amount already in arrears: Payment day was yesterday, j Belgium, $61,300,084; Czechoslo- Finland paid J232.H3. Britain! vakta, $16,315,400; Estonia, *4,- owes on its war debt payments' i«o.287; Hungary, $467,673; Italy, a total of J994,486,366* which Will $8-4.119,757; Latvia. $1,607,928;, not be paid. France owes $455,- Uthuanla. $1,353,117, Roumania, 008.162, which will not be paid. | $7,438,750, and Yugoslavia, $1,- Poland owes $51,766,146, which I 913.515. —^, Saving in This Mutual Bank A Lasting Benefit The habit of saving is vitally Important. For many It is the only road to good food and warm clothing—for others. it leads to a college education or the opportunity to take ad-\ vantage of a business enterprise. And, too. many a permanent home Is financed by systematic saving. To everyone, saving Is the most essential element of com- fort and self-rer.pect. We Are Pioneers in \Banking by Mall\ BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK VERMONT'S LARGEST BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RYE WHISKEY 4-5 QT. $1.00 I'artlen, Unexpected Gueata, and Constant Entertaining. Thene Are the Thing* That Mak« a Supply of Liquor no R*M-ntlal During the Holi- day* Stock 17 p at These Lovt Price*: G. &W. WHISKEY A Fine, Mellow Whiskey That Makes an Ideal Xnui Prenent Fl'LL QT. $1.95 Holiday GIN SPECIALS Silver Pheasant or Fterkvtlle 4-5 qt. $1.00 Full Quarts Gin — $1.25 All of Our Holi- day Line, In At- tractive Holiday Gift Package*, Is Now In. Don't Fail to See It We Carry a Full Line of Domestic and Imported Wines and Liquors. RYE WHISKEY Full Pint, 59c Eseltine IMPORTED CHIANTI Italian Wine Qt. — $1.00 Liquor Store 1 Broad xt. — Free Delivery — Tupper Lake — Phone 136 T.L.H.S. NOTES The Christmas Assembly will; all over the court. Wright John- be held on Thursday. Dec. 23 at]son. the Malone coach, was high 9:06 am. in the high scho o V. scorer of the game with nine auditorium. I points. Mr. O'Brien's A Cappella choir i The faculty will play a return will form a processional through game with Malone after Chrlat- Paul Smiths Estate Officially Fixed at $2,500,000; College on St. Regis Lake Probably Won't Open Before Fall of 1939 Judge O. Byron Brewster of Ellsabethtown waa elected presi- dent of the Phelpa Smith founda- tion for the establishment of the Paul Smiths College of Arts and Sciences, at a meeting of the board of directors at Paul Smiths Saturday morning when it was an- nounced that the estate la official- ly estimated at $2,500,000. A planning committee was ap- pointed at the same time to study v program for a curriculum for tho college. Opinions were ex pressed at the meeting that the college would not be officially opened until 1939 as it will take moat of next year to clear legal obstacles and to erect buildings and select a faculty. H. ,H. Lamberton of Malone was named chairman of the plan- ning committee. Assisting him will be laiaa Hilda Fletcher of Saranac Lake,. Mrs. George Town- send of Upper St. Regis Lake, Dr. Laurena H. Seelye, president of St. Lawrence university, who was appointed to the board of di- rectors at the meeting, H. V. Ut- UU, superintendent of school* In Saranac Lake, who was also named to the board at the meet- Ing, and Earl MacArthur, head- Chase of New York city. Tho official estimate of the estate was made at the pieeting by Richard Longtln, president of the Paul Smiths Electric Light and Power company, and E. C. Pine of Saranac Lake, both of whom acted as officials of the court. The estimate of $2,600,- 000 dashes hopes that the figure would reach nearly $10,000,000, the sum set at the time of Phelps Smiths' death last January. The entire sum, with the ex- ception of several small bequests, will be used for founding the col- lege to honor the memory of Paul Smith, Adirondack ptoneer and father of PhelpB Smith. The col- lege will, according to the sug- gestion made in Mr. Smith's will, be built on the shores of 8t. Regis lake where the family for- tune was founded by the elder Smith. The first -step toward building the college was taken last Octo- ber when the college was granted a charter by the University of the State of New York. The ap- pointment of a board of trustees followed shortly afterward. It than 100 student*, It is btlleved. Coats of tuition, plans for dormitories and appointment of a faculty are problems which will be considered by the planning committee between now and Jan. 22. None of the members was willing to discuss the possible future course of the committee Saturday. master of the Peddle school at ia, planned to make the inatltu- HeighUtown. N. J. The commit- \on co-educational and the first tee will give a report at the next membership will be limited to leas meeting of the boaVd on January Ten Nations Out of League Chain Nine nations, apart from Italy, have given notice of withdrawal ffom the League of Nations. Memberahlp ceases .two years aft- er such notice. Of these, t\jje withdrawals have become effective and member- ships have lapsed. The five and the date of notice -are: Costa Rica, Dec. 24, 1924; Brazil. June 14, 1938; Japan, March 27 1933; Germany, Oct. 14, 1933;. Paraguay, Feb. 23, 1935. These four have given notice: Guatemala, May l«, 1936; Nic- aragua, June 27, 1936; Honduras. July 10, 1936; Salvador, July 24. 1937. NOTICE All persona are hereby warned against trespassing on my prop- erty. The same la being put under State Police protection. Prank Henry, Faust, N. Y. the auditorium and on the stage mas. .singing carols. Both' Mr. Quinn tends Also Tupper's faculty in- to play the Ogdensburg, Other officers of the foundation who were elected at the meeting are: John B. Trevor, upper St. Regis Lake, vice president; John F. Freer, Saranac Lake, treasurer; and John M. Cantwell, of Malone, and Mr. Mlnnlch will give short Potsdam, and Maasena faculties. | secreUry p ran k L. Culby of Christmas messages to the stu- ! Tomorrow night three games i C i arkgon college was also added ', dent body. A one-act play, \Mlml will be played ln the high schoolj^. lhe i^ard of directors at the i Lights the Candle.\ will be pre-: gymnasium. The Senior \W1W- mee t| n g v aa was Dr. Arthur F. .sented with the following mem- [ cats\ will play the Sophomore ^=-- bers of the Dramatic Club in the! \Leoparda\ in the fy£t game of FR/^NK.LlN cast: Eleanor LaBounty. Lor- the high school intatclass league. raine Palement, Iola J e s s 1 e, Piercefleld high scjhool will playi ] Myrtle Downs. Josephine Sangio^the Tupper Lake junior varsity* i vanni, Valerie Rule. Joyce Tru- in the second garhe. In th<» final j dell. Ralph Wilson and Nina La- game the high school varsity will Fountain. George Shields ajidlplay the alumni. Here, some of Eileen Rounds are student dl-' the past stars »uch as Dorran rectors. Members of the Junior j Boushle. Larry Quinn, Will Rrown, high chorus will sing carola at Len DeGrasse, Al White, Law- different times during the play.jrence Brown and\Clifford Stack- After the play a recessional of house will be seenNjn action. There will be a d%nce after the CO. MI? A DC 1OAXLJ ANNIVERSARY ! the choir will close the program.. A very enjoyable program was game put on by Miss Fallon, Friday J Dec. 10. in the auditorium. Many grade pupils took part anvl helped to make the program interesting. Shirley Hamilton gave a piano solo, Lorraine Kenville gave a talk \ on how to use the library and CREEK TO HAVE MANY WILL HE OCCAJ SION FOR COUNTY-WIDE OB- SERVANCE ON MARCH 11, 19S8 Iona Rounds sang. two selections accompanied by Jean Earle on the piano. Alta Powers gave a lecltatlon. \Seeing Things.\ Rose Fletcher spoke on choosing a vexation Rita Trudell entertained with a. piano solo entitled \Edel- vcisse ' .lean Coon discussed ' 'What Rv«ry Citizen Should Know.\ Next came a duet by CIOMH Fuller \HailM>r Lights.\ Lora Malott recited a poem, \Hear O Ye Na- _.,_,_' tlons \ of Pearl Franklin county will be 130 years old on March 11. 1938, when it Is hoped the event will be fit- tingly commemorated. Tentative plans are being considered for an observance ln which the county supervisors, patriotic organlaa- n m. *> ... wwmn A iaie i tloM ' t\* schools and a re-or- S N O W TRAINS ganlxed Franklin County Histor- ical society could take part. An outline of UMM plans was membership will be limited to leas IT IS A GIFT THAT THEY WILL APPRECIATE WE MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS SO DO WE - SEND US TO YOUR FRIENDS FOR CHRISTMAS •mil* kr *• WM Emd ftrmtaf C. . Ui««. N. Y. UU tt all 9—i Start* ••« liitawaaH SKI TRAILS, SKI JUMP AND TWO LAROE SKI TOWS IN READINESS FOR INFLUX OF suggested to a special committee of the Franklin county board of VISITORS — MANY TRAINS supervisors, which will be aaked SCHEDULED - for a small appropriation. The . highlight of the observance under Among the numerous week-end the suggested program, would be ski trains that are scheduled to a dinner at which Dr. Alexander i nin this season to North Creek C. Flick, state historian, would! will be the trains of the Schenec-' be the principal speaker. Dr., \\I\\; ° \\\ \* tady Winter Sports Club. Flick has previously Indicated and Iona Rounds, »,.».„.,..-..e North Creek, favorit play-; that he would accept If possible. of Schenectady < Plan Emmy Contest poem, near, w xc i-»- ^^ gport enthusiasts, will be: As a preliminary to the an- IJMI was a chorus con-^^ by the * c , ub . g traln on mvergary a countrywide essay LaRoCque. Al- hre<j weekend8 , , if the weather! contest among school children has froda '••fnl\- R«ta Jessie and doegn , t , nterfere The dateg ^n w n suggested, with the grade Janic.. Richardson. The title of Jan eth February 20th pupils submitting essays oa town their song waa \Twilight.' Kath-; .. nh ' AMl !een Parent was the chairman.'; ™t\* T _t?t .* for All the student body looks ward, to another assembly pro- gram by the same group. On Saturday. Dec 11, the Leaders Club girls, with the help of Miss Anderson, put on a Play Day for the girls from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Junction and uptown schools. There waa a total of sixty girls Invited. The girls were divided into different color teams with ten girls on each team who took part in the following activities: dodgo ball, corner kick ball, run- ning broad jump, jump rope relay, obstacle relay, and ten pins. Each group of girls also had a stunt program. The girls of the Leaders Club refereod the grimes and acted aa judges for several activities. The yellow team was the ,win- ning team and had a score of fifty-three points. The Play Day was a great success. This article Is the first of its kind attempted by the school in history. Suitable awards would A alx-lnch fall of new\snow on j be offered. A •'shower\ of hls- Monday and Tuesday seems to torical maps, documents, records liven up the anticipation of an j and relics was also suggested as Ideal season for the w 1 n t e r | a means of locating and preserv- aports.\ says the North Creek | Ing articles that are rapidly dls- \News.\ \Many people have aV appearing and which, once lost, ready taken advantage of the j can never be replaced, early snow, and are trying out The supervisors of the towns the trails, and slopes. land the mayors of the villages \The magnificent ski jump and! would be asked to appoint, as two large ski tows are being put Into condition, and If the visitors don't have a fine time this winter It will again be the fault of the weather man.\ Legal Notice NOTICE TAKE NOTICE: The Assess- ment Roll for the Village of Tup- per' Lake, Franklin County, New York, for the year, 1938, has been finally completed, and was filed In the office of the Village Clerk on the 16th day of Novem- ber. 1937, where the same will a local paper. The Student Coun- remaln °P en to P ublic «n\P«<:«<» n oil. which sponsors It, would ap- to r ftftee \ (15) da y after th C predate, any criticisms or sug- gestions concerning this column, the purpose of which Is to inform the townspeople of the school news and activities Suggestion!) for new departments or sections, or comments on our present edi- tion will he carefully considered and would demonstrate loyal school Interest. Comments should be mailed to the editor. Shirley Laramn>, or to the assistant edi- tor, Stanley Wilson. Pupils may offer ideas to any of the reporters whom they know. Sports Before ii large crowd of stu- dents and townspeople, Tuppnr's I faculty sont the Malone faculty home carrying the short cud of a Hf> to 22 score. Tommy Christian led Tupper's scoring; with eight points, Lcn Perry urcountrd for 6. .TOP Donovan 2. Supt. Minnich 6, John Li'Boeuf 2. Smith O'Brien j 6. Chiulcs Bakor :i, and Principal j Quinn ?, All through the game | tho crowd was • kept roaring by j the cln'io attempts at tho basket, j nml especially by Smith O'Brien, [ who seemed to toss them in from j for fifteen (15) date of thts notice. Signed, after th C B. N. Sparks. Village Clerk. Dated at Tupper Lake, N. Y. December 14th, 1937. provided by law. a historian ln each town and village, to provide the nucleus for the revived Frank- lin County Historical society. Officers of this association would be elected prior to the anniver- sary dinner, which would be plan- ned henceforth as an annual event by the society. BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL ill WOOD'S GARAGE ElectricalContracting AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS White's Musical & Electrical Store Champlain Valley Federal Savings & Loan Association Current Dividend Q% Per Annum « . « , In this Association are insured OaVingS ACCOUntS • up to $5i00 0 ny - the Federal Sav- ings and Loan Insurance Corporation of Washington, D. C, an agency of the U. S. C.overnment. Accounts opened before the 10th of the month earn dividends from the 1st of that STOP IN OR month. WRITE FOR Accounts may be opened as easily l>v BOOKLETS mail us in person. CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY U.S. COVERNMENT '•!'! BRINKKRHOFF STUFET, PLATTKRITRGH, N. Y. FHENETTE BBOS. TUPPER LAKB, N. Y. PHONK M-W Xmas Gift Hints Something for the Home Makes an Ideal Christmas Gift Al- ways. Here Are a Few Suggestions from Hnndreda of \ Articles We Are Now Displaying! END TABLES AND OC- CASIONAL TABLES . SMOKING •I 25 up STANDS * DROP-LEAF TABLES $12.00 up LUGGAGE THE GIFT THAT IS ALWAYS ACCEPT- ABLE $2.95 up Lounge Chairs $15 -00 Boudoir Chairs A WIDE CHOICE — COME IN AND SEE THEM TODAY! Hassocks $1.15 up WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION DOWN QITILTH AND BLANKETS $3.75 MAGAZINE RACKS $1.50 Rnmeniber Wo Inmie Tickets on tho Trailer or $500 (ash Award to Bn Given Deo. 28 on All Pur- chase* or Payments on Account Here- Tupper Lake Furniture Co. A. .1. DESHAW, PROP. PHONIC 152
