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. L , I W & f /ADIRONDACK DAILY ENTERPRISE, SARANAC LAKE. N. Y , TTrrnsUAT. SEPT. % W it S t . P a d ’ s R e c t o r y D a y Bloiniiigclale, N. Y. SUNDAY, SEPT. 5 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. Blessing of Rectory Band Concert M.A.I. BAND Field Day LuncKes Refreshments Games Fun for ALL NO ADMISSION CHARGE! $7,125 PAID BY YIOLATORSOF GAMING LAWS ALBANY, Sept. 2—Three hund red and ninety-six fish and game violations during the month of July brought penalties totaling $7,135 as the Conservation De partment continued its intensive enforcemtne campaign to com bat lawlessness in the sport of angling and hunting, it was an nounced at the Department’s cen tral offices in Albany today. They compare to 303 cases and a total of $5,391 in penalties in the same month a \year ago. The most common violations was ang- ling without a license. Taking fish under the minimum legal size limit also accounted for a considerable number of cases. Possession of illegal venison in the closed season cost a group of Clinton County resident a total of $365. Allen. Myers of Plattsburg paid $102.50 while Doris Myers, Roland Matoon, Andrew Dubue, Richard Maynard and Louis Ma- cey, also of. Plattsburg, paid $52.50 each. Taking short brook trout cost William Brown of Plattsburg, $52.50 and Frank E. Reynolds of Irona, $50,000. Three Carthage men, Leon Sagovis, Al fred Malady and Neil Sagovis drew penalties of $52.50 each for illegal venison in the closed sea son. Displaying a hat containing plumage of a bird of paradise and an egret in violation of the plu mage section of the Conservation Law, cost Emir Nelson of.N ew York city $50. Helen Virginia Myer who rented the hat for. dis play also paid $50. J o h n Wenr.- kowski of Aquebogue, L. I., paid $52.50 for taking a pheasant in the closed season. Bunsralow for Sale Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dining alcove, three bedrooms each with cross ventilation, oil burning furn ace and hot water heater. Lot 100’ x 110 , • -two car garage.j • • • - - • — Choice Residential Section Dewey, Stassen in Huddle To Chart ‘Kick - off’ Speech By MARVIN L. ALBANY, Sept. 2 (£>)— Harold' E. Stassen scheduled what was billed as a “very important” news conference today as he and Gov. The mas E. Dewey, the Republi can presidential nominee, charted the opening of the, GOP cam paign. Stassen, former Minnesota gov ernor who lest the race for nom ination to Dewey, arrived by plane from Minneapolis last night. He came for a conference v. ith Dewey about the speech the Minnesotan will make in Detroit next Tuesday in reply to Presi dent Truman's Labor Day address in the same city. Mr. Truman's speech will raise the curtain on his campaign. D e w e y told a news conference jlast night that Stassen’s “will be ; the kick-cff speech of the Repub- J lican campaign.” The New York governor and j Stassen conferred until after mid- l night. While the session continu- ' cd, James C. IDgerty, Dewey’s j press secretary announced that j’Sfassen w-culd hold a “very im portant” news conference early today. There was no elaboration. Stassen is known to be particu larly interested in the food and grain price situation, and it was announced yesterday that he would discuss that matter with D e w e y . A few m o n th s a'm Stassen TO A N E W H I G H I N P O P U L A R I T Y 17 years ago, the Flying Red Horse stood for ’ so c o n y ’ ’—Standard Oil Company of New York— and New York and New England ware known as “ so c o n y l a n d ” . Then s o c o n y merged with va c u u m and the Flying Red Horse grew to span the nation. TODAY F l y i n g R e d H o r s e i s K n o w n t o M illio n s o f M o to r i s t s — AMERICA’S FAVORITE FROM C0AST-T0-COAST! — Socony-Vacuum is an independent company not affiliated with any Standard Oil Company operating in the U. S. A., and is m —Seventeenyears ago, we were th5t5tai»dard Oil Company of New York (Socony) and the Vac- tram Oil Company. The trade name \ soojny \ appeared on service stations, pumps, trucks, throughout New York and New England* With the union in 1931 of soco&r and vacuum a far greater oil company emerged— united the famous products of both companies under the Flying Red Horse trade-ntark— rapidly expanded frern Coast-to-Coast. Today, in order to eliminate any possible The main point is this: Today the Flying Red Horse has outgrown its “Native Socony land” and the name “Standard”. Today, our trade-mark stands for Socony- Vacman—thy Mobil line of Automotive Prod ucts, Mobilgaa, Mobiloil, MobHubes, Mobil Specialties, Mobil Tires, Mobil Batteries and Accessories—for Tavern Candies—for Mobil- heat and Mobil-flame—for Process Products and the world-famous line of Gargoyle Indus trial and Marine Lubricants! SOCONY* VACUUM ^ users of the name “Standard”, Soeony-Vac- % uum has dropped the name from the few re- .f, teaming products which have earned it. The Flying Red Horse is your guarantee of a leading petroleum product from a leader in the Progressive petroleum industry! ------------- _ S O C O N Y - V A C U U J # O I L C O M P A N Y , IN C . The Nation’s Sign of Friendly Service! ARROWSMITH touched off a Congressional inves tigation by charging that govern ment officials used “inside” in formation* to speculate profitably in grain. At last night’s news conference, Dewey, flanked by Stassen, said the Minnesotan in his Detroit speech would “outline the Repub lican point of view on. a number of issues, and specifically answer the President, at least in park” How, a reporter asked, could Dewey and Stassen plan an an swer to - Mr. Truman without knowing in advance what he would say. “We know the general ap proach of the Democratic party,” Dewey replied. “It has been pretty well stated and is pretty thin soup.” Th GOP candidate added, in response to another question, that the Stassen speech might de?l to some extent with the^issue of high prices. Dewey also indicated again that the Republicans were planning to Mr. Truman’s criticism of the Congressional investigation of Communist spy activities. R e a l l y R e f r e s h e s i i i i n l e i T E A LOCAL WOMEN ON COMMITTEE FOR GOP CLUB (Special to the Daily Enterprise) | MALONE, Sept. 2 — A mem- I bership committee of Franklin j county women including five -rep resentatives from Saranac Lake ! were appointed Tuesday night to ; sponsor the organization of a [ Franklin County Women’s Re- ' publican club. - - I The committee was named a t ! a meeting held in this village. by a group of Republican j women from this part of th e . county. Miss Mildred K. Clark, GOP state committeewoman for j the county, acted as temporary chairman. | Those from Saranac Lake to ; act * on the committee include j Mrs. Clifford McCormick, Mrs.! Eva Liscomb, Mrs. H u b e r t ; Miller, Mrs. William Duquette, I Mrs. George Donaldson and Miss j Patricia Commo. | An organization dinner meet- : ing will be held during the latter j part of September and plans are ; being made to have it in Sar- i anac Lake with a well-known ■ woman of the state committee as i speaker. At the fall m eeting; officers and •\'directors of the i club will be named. ! Membership is now open to j all women believing in the prin ciples of the Republican party. Committee, women have been given cards for signing mem bers at this time. MULLEN’S CASH STORE 19 Bloomingdale Avenue Phones 790 — 791 S h n s m iiS i m lf p f The word “nerve” originally meant tendon or sinew. 5 Lbs. SU G A R _____ _ _____ 47c Kirkman’s SOAP FLAKES . lg. pkg. 35c SW ER L ____________ _ lg. pkg. 29c Wilson’s CORNED BEEF __ 55c Grade A EGGS doz. 82c Campbell’s Vegetable SOUP _ _ 2 for 25c Pure LARD 2 1 lbs. for 51c Sliced PIN E A P P L E _______ 3 cans 98c H. G. POTATOES, lg. size ----- pk. 55c Pleezing C O F F E E _______ lb. 54c Coco Wheat, Reg. 25c .. 15c Nucoa OLEO lb. 39c Realm COFFEE _ _ lb. 45c Bulk Black TEA _ lb. 82c CIGARETTES — Camels and Luckies $1.75 per Carton Cooking ONIONS ____________ 4 lbs. 19c White Pickling O N IO NS 2 lbs. 19c Green PE P P E R S _____________ each 5c Home Grown GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Fresh from the Garden — ear 4c Honey Dew M E L O N S _________ lb. 11c Home Grown M E L ONS ____ _ _, _ lb. 10c Juice O RANG E S____________2 doz. 73c Your chance to see — in person — in action — DICK BUTTON “Grand Slam Champion” of FIGURE SKATING winner ot OLYMPIC WORLD’S EUROPEAN NORTH AMERICAN and NATIONAI CHAMPIONSHIPS a n n u a l c Placid Figure Skating Op&T&ita With 78 artists of the silver blades from all over the United States — 185 Costumes! A SPECTACULAR PAGEANT OF SPEED, THRILLS and BEAUTY LABOR DAY WEEKEND “Make This One Different” SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY — 8:45 P.M. Special Children’s Matinee Sunday, 2:30 p.m. * Olympic Arena Lake Placid Write or Phone for Reservations Now . . J / - . . - - l - ' , ' - ' - i r/
