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Page 6 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS and HERALD Thursday, October 9,1952 NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that Li- oense No. 16-RLr70 haa been Is- sued to the undersigned to sell beer, wines and liquors at retail under the provisions of the Alco- holic Beverage Control laws at B/8 Wawbeek Road, Town of Alt- amont, Sunmount, N. Y., for con- sumption on the premises. Irene Zurawaki Fedor, Executrix Batate Walter Zurawski dfaa Sunmount Grill Attention, Motorists! — For — RECAPP1N6 and VULCANIZING •tenons B-IN-1 DUAL, TREAD nBESTOKE POLAB GRIP • Tira Tub* Repairs MARCONI TIRE SERVICE (Also Opea Evcalfcg*) I Wawbeek Ave. Phone 767 Dinner Opens Fall Program of Legion Aux'y Here Monday The first fall meeting of Benja- min Churco Unit 220, American Legion Auxiliary, was held Mon- day night at the Legion rooms, attended by 33 members. A Past Presidents' Parley din- ner, sponsored by all past presi- dents of the unit, preceded the meeting. Mrs. Aurore M. Alexan- der, organizer of the unit and its first president, was chairman of the dinner, assisted by Mrs. Vic- toria LaFlamme, 1st vice chair- man. Chairmen of the food com- mittee were Mrs. Eva Brockman and Mrs. Mary Daggett, assisted by Mrs. Beatrice Charland and the past presidents, who waited on table. Corsages In the Auxiliary colors of blue and gold, made by Mrs. Mary Daggett, were present- ed to each member. Out-of-town guests who attend- ed the dinner were Sirs. Anna Kel- ley, unit president, and Mrs. Dor- cas Tyler,, chairman of Past Pres- idents' Parley of the Brighton Unit 1339; Mrs. Irene Quelor, unit president, and Mrs. Ha Darrah, Past Presidents' Parley chairman of Baranac Lake Unit 447. Card playing followed the dinner. Dr. and Mr*. Henry SUdllnger have closed their camp on Big Tupper Lake after spending the season here, and left Tuesday to return to their home In Buffalo. ! to UM FREE PRDBS GetYovr STEAM UP and start SAVING Once JOQ deride to open a taring* affoiiat mwA do It ... once yon make op your noted to deposit regularly . . . you'll have taken a long step to- ward reaching many of your most i»«t»ainl goals. Got started now, at oar bsjsk. Banking By Mail U Easy. CoavealeM and Save* Time Burlington Savings Bank VI. 1147-taatamtng OM Mot* Ontwry of Stabafty—1952 * \ * f» 1 | •%• tt* nj •••_••• I I I >» ri in worpofuiiun The Set Your Neighbors Rave About! SURPRISE HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTERS 100 Park St. Phone 51 ST. THOMAS CHURCH NOTES The meeting of the Confirmation class scheduled for last Monday night had to be moved up to Wed- nesday night due to circumstances beyond control of the missioner. Hereafter, the classes will meet as planned on Monday nights. There was a very good repre- sentation of the men of St. Thomas' at the deanery men's meeting at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Elliabethtown, last Tuesday night. The men heard from both the diocesan and suf- fragan bishops at that time. They spoke to us on the recent General Convention of the Episcopal Chur- ch held In Boston, Mass., and the significance of that conclave for the people of the church. • Last evening there was an im- portant meeting of the Ladies' Guild in the church hall. Several ladies, new to the community, were introduced to the regular members at a social hour following the regular order of bualnes. This evening the choir and the Acolytes' Guild will meet at the residence of the missioner for a rehearsal of the music of the Festival Eucharist and regular Sunday music of the worship of the church. The choir also had an opportunity to listen to a record- ing of the music of the liturgy of the church in English, a recent release of Columbia Records, and prepared under the direction of the Liturgical Commission of the Epis- copal Church. A social hour fol lowed the rehearsal. Next Sunday being the Eigh- teenth Sunday after Trinity, there ! will be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist with sermon at 9.30 AM. Next Tuesday there will be a meeting of the ladies of the dean- en.' together with the young people of the church in Ttconderoga The meeting will be an all-day session beginning with a celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 9 30 A M The celebrant will be the diocesan bishop, the Rt Kev Frederick L Barry Next Tuesday night the Seabury Men's Club of St Thomas Church : will begin Its 1952-53 season with a dinner-meeting at which we will . have the pleasure of hearing Wil- liam W McCoy, manager of the Sunmount Veterans Hospital as the speaker of the evening The committee has designated this as Ladles Night, and we will be glad ! to welcome the men and their lad- ies at 0:30 P M The regular mid-week celebra- tion of the Holy Eucharist will be offered In the church next Wednes- day morning at 8 AM Eugene Oermaine left Tuesday to return to New York city after enjoying the summer at his camp, on Lake Slmond. A/2C Richard Leroux has re- turned to* active duty after spend- ing three weeks' furlough here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Leroux, Underwood Road. Formerly at Robins Air Force Base, Georgia, he has been trans- LOCALS ferred to Lowry Air Force Base, Colorado, where he will take a four months course in airplane machine gun turret mechanics. A/3C Charles Cassidy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cassidy of 7 Second St.; haa arrived at Thule Air Base in Greenland, the huge new base now under development far up in the Arctic. He was form- erly stationed at Lowry AFB, Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Alexander PeeU Sr. of 42 Demars blvd. visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beguin, at East Hamp- ton, Conn., over the past week-end. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of Jay, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs.'Charles Seguln of Palmer, N. Y. The hard part of rebuilding in- ternational harmony will be to get back Into the habit of being honest. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that li- cense No. Lr-3384 has been is- sued to the undersigned to nail wines, liquors and elder at retail under the provisions of the Alco- holic Beverage Control laws at 74 Park Bt., Tupper Lake, N. Y., for off-prenuses consumption. Mark O. and Alice E. Raymond dba Raymond's Liquor Store BUBBCRTBB to the FREE PfUaU SPARTON TELEVISION St. Theresa Council Officers Installed At Holy Name Church Officers for 1952-53 of St. Ther- eaa Council 406, Ladles of St. John Society, were installed Monday night at Holy Name Church hall. Rev. Henry Wllcott, pastor, act- ed as Installing officer. A covered dish supper preceded the instal- lation ceremonies The slate for the coming year Includes Father Wllcott as spiritual advisor; Mrs Antoinette Proulx. dean: Mrs Rose Bujold, honorary president Mrs. Florida Roy. president: Mrs. Leah Savard. vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Weber, treasurer; Mrs Leo Sarazen. mistress of ceremon- ies; Mrs. Grace Brown and Mrs. Leah Martin, marshals: Mrs. Ce- dle Boyer, juvenile director; Mrs. Valeda Burke, collector; Mrs. Bet- ty Bedore, captain of the guard; Mrs. Priscilla Demarg and Mrs. Minnie Paiement, auditors It's about time to start the an- nual discussion on when Indian summer begins. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Li- cense No 18-HL-38 has been is- sued to the undersigned to sell beer, wines and liquor* at 2-4 Broad St., Tupper Lake. N Y . under the provisions of the Alco- holic Beverage Control laws, for consumption on the premises. Charles T. Abdallah NOTICE Notice is hereby given that LJ- cenae No 16-RL-119 has been is- sued to the undersigned to sell beer, wines and liquors at retail under the provisions of the Al- >holic Beverage Control laws at 211 Park St. Tupper Ijikr NY for consumption on the premises Leon T,aFnve ilba I^aFnve's Grill NOTICE Notice is hereby Riven that Li- r*>nsi> No ifi-HL-lOn hiis been is- suprl to the umleiHi^no'l to sell beer, wines and liquors at retail umlei (he provisions of the Al- coholic Bever.-ifje Control laws at 0 Depot St Faust. N Y . for ron- siirnitHnn \Ti the premises Kuth I. Haves <lb;i ' Jranil Union Hotel NOTICE Notiie is hereby ^iven that 1/,- ' ense No 36-RI,-241 has been is- suecl to the unitorsifrno'l t<> sell beer wines and liquors at l>um;ts Bar A Grill. Tupper Lake-pot *- flam Road ChiMwolrl. N Y . th<* provisions nf thr AW Bovrraf;'' f 'on ! rol laws, foi sumption on th* 1 pi\n.i >•'- \V;i!trt K r nun.-i . nnd\ u Cannibals-^ warriors screcnied at us ff Brian O'Brien, nvm ««•<••• sswn«*n« mad IrM-hiKt wrttar, wh . ttimwt AfncQ einej HM MMewe latt m tow «MMr \ In Nigeria a band of warriors sur- rounded us. In angry Bantu they informed our interpreter, Ojo, that in eating fish from their sacred pool, we'd eaten the souk of their ancestors! « To relieve the strain, Ojo turned on our battery radio. When a baritone voice aang, 'I'm Headin' for the Last Round-Up,' the warriors took to their heels. They were afraid of ... men strong enough to keep a devil in !*> small a box. A true yarn- and a good one to relate over a glaaa or two of good Ballantine Ale. I've tried the most distinguished brewH of many lands. I'll take that Ballantine Ale flavor any time.\ You may have tried other /~ ales, but until you've V. tried Ballantine Ale, you don't know how light, how bright, how deeply flavorful great ale can be. Try a glass today. You'll agree . . . th«w just isn't any al« like Ballannn* Akl Mor* p*opi« like H, more p*opU buy M, than any oth*r ale ... by 4 to 1 P. BalUntine & Sons, Newark. N. J. BALLANTINE • UtITY, BOOT AND MAVOI IN IVIIT lirMSHIN* m MORE? mmm? Before this year, if you wanted a big-car ride... a high-compression engine... a complete choice of interior-exterior appointments ... or a curved one-piece windshield and a car-wide rear window, you had to pay hundreds of dollars more. Now a. FORD offers all these features at no extra cost. It's the one fine car in the low-price field. Take io minutes and \Test Drive' 9 a Ford. You'll agree ... you can pay more but you can't buy better. FORD fwiHi nhn UhMrfi mmd wkiu •«««•••* tt—t tflinmt ml **rt f*. Efmifmtml. mc*n- mn*M ni trim ftfta M tksmf, mltk—t ntHm. SOMERS GARAGE, Inc. 151-157 PARK St. PHONE 223
