{ title: 'Adirondack daily enterprise. (Saranac Lake, N.Y.) 1927-current, September 08, 1948, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86033360/1948-09-08/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86033360/1948-09-08/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86033360/1948-09-08/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86033360/1948-09-08/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Campaign to Four Major Issues By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH Sept 8 UP) —Gov.. crats in Congress. He also said Dewey's campaign that “every day additional thou sands of members o f organized labor are realizing that what the law has done is to require a few labor officials to be less arbitrary with their own members and with management;” Dewey, it was understood, is planning to follow that up with the contention that rank-and-file workers like the law even though most of their leaders are out spoken against it. As for high prices, Dewey’s tack again is slated to be the same that Stassen took in blam ing Mr. Truman for touching off “the inflationary spiral from which this country is still suffer- Stassen said the president did that by removing wartime controls \on his own initiative” too soon. Dewey already has made it announcement I plain that Mr. Truman’s criticism of the Congressional inquiry into Communist spy activities will be a top campaign issue. ___________ ALBANY, Thomas strategy on four top issues be came apparent today after Harold E. Stassen’s speech assailing Pres ident Truman’s record. The issues: labor, high prices, communism and foreign policy. In his Detroit address last night, Stassen sketched a Repub lican blueprint known to have had the advance approval 01 Dewey, the GOP presidential nominee. Friends of Dewey said he will fill in the picture, during the campaign, on each of the issues pointed up by the former gover nor of Minnesota. Dewey, meanwhile, was com pleting plans for the opening of his coast-to-c-oast tour. The first leg of his itinerary, reportedly calling for a swing to the far west the latter half of the mon\h is scheduled for tomorrow7. The New York governor con- iered with- --a-ktes-cm-Ghe itiner*. ary until nearly time for the broadcast of Stassen’s speech last night. Then he sought out a radio to listen to the Minnesotan’s re ply to Mr. Truman’s Labor Day assaults on the Republicans. j GRAND MASTER OF MASONS AT TUPPER LAKE TUPPER LAKE, Sept. 8 — Twelve hundred Master Masons from the nine lodges of the Franklin-Hamilton district gath ered today in this village to wel come the newly elected grand master, Frank M. Totton of New York city. Mr. Totton will address the con- Miss Laura E. Bishop, Dean F. Phelan Wed In Church Ceremony LAKE PLACID Mrs. F. E. Brewster and daugh- t . Miss Doris Brewster, and law which Mr. Truman wants re-; peaied was passed with the sup- I port of the majority Immediately after the speech. Dewey phoned Stassen to sav that : _ , „ T he liked it and w7as pleased bvjJohn Dave>' of Rutherford, N.J.. the crowd’s reaction. ' k ° re recent gu^ts at the home Stassen is setting the theme for Mr. and Mrs. William N. Lamb, the Gop approach on the labor is- PFC- Bruce Hare' vvho has b*en sue. said that the Taft-Hartiev stationed at Fort Bel voir \- a h a s [reported to March Field, Calif. I H e w a s in th e v illa g e w h e r e he 'of Demo- i called cn his Paren!?' -Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Hare of Avery- ville road. Miss Elizabeth Walters of New York city. Mrs, George Carwick and infant son of Montclair, N.J., and Edward Walter of Auburn, are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. F. Walter. Mr. and Mrs Wil liam G. Walter and three sons. Billy, Richie and John, of Boze man. Montana, are expected this week to spend several days with his mother. Mrs. John Burgess of Syracuse is in this village to spend several nJays with her daughter, PALACE Lake Placid Today & Tomorrow and the MERMAID William Powell Ann Blyth Earl B. McDevitt. Horace Hoyer of Amsterdam and Mrs. Eleanor Brooks, Miss Harriet Stevens and John Gal braith of Schenectady were in this village where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens. If you don’t get regularly phone 3. your paper LAKE PLACID, Sept. 8— in a double ring ceremony performed at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon in St. Eustace Epicopal church Miss Laura Elizabeth Bishop, adopted LOCAL FACULTY WILL ATTEND PARLEY OCT. 1ST FH a N k M. TOTTON clave at 6:30 p. m. on “Lights of the Future.” The meeting is in charge of Francis C. LaPelle of Tupper Lake, recently appointed district deputy of the district. Assisting Mr. LaPelle are the nine masters of the lodges of this district. Many outstanding state and local Masons are among the guests today. L o d g e s re p r e s e n te d a r e th e N o r t h S t a r lodge of B r u s h t o n , N o r t h e r n C o n s te l la t io n lodge o f j M a lone. A u r o r a lodge of F o r t j C o v in g to n , F r o n t i e r lodge of J C h a t e a u g a y , N o r th B a n g o r lodge t o f N o r t h B a n g o r, \ W h i t e f a c e M o u n tain lodge of S a r a n a c L a k e , I M t. A r a b lodge of T u p p e r L a k e , B lu e M o u h tain lodge o f St. R e g is ; F a l l s an d M t. S a b a t t i s lo d g e o f ; L o n g L a k e . Saranac Man’s Kin Passes Away Sunday (Special to the Daily Enterprise) POTSDAM, Sept. 8 — Faculty members from the Saranac Lake schools will be among teachers attending the annual Northern Zone meeting to be held in Pots dam on October 1st. The convention will open at 8:45 a. m. at the Potsdam civic center. Main speakers will be Miss Mary A. Sheehan, president of the N Y. State Teachers asso ciation and Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels, professor of education at N e w ' York university . --------------- ; -------- Sectional meetings will be held during the afternoon at the State Teachers college. Among the sec tion chairmen from Saranac Lake are Miss Ruby Baker, mathe matics and Mrs. Elizabeth God son, modern languages. Approximately 1.200 teachers are expected to attend. The ses sion is one of 10 to be held throughout the state during October. daughter of Miss Eva Bishop of Lake Placid became the bride of Dean Fowler Phalen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill T. Phalen of Canton. The Rev. Sidney T. Ruck, rec tor, officiated. The couple was at tended by Miss Ann Curry of Nor wood and John H. Wells of Can ton. The church and alter were de corated with white gladioli. The church organist played the tradi tional wedding marches and the tenor soloist sang “Oh, Promise Me” and “Because.” The bride was attired in a navy blue woll suit trimmed with satin and matching accessories completed her costume. Her cor sage was of white roses and ba bies breath. The maid of honor was dressed in a coral suit with black acces sories and her corsage „was of blue sweet peas tind batchelor buttons. Jne bride’s mother wore a navy print dress with blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Phalen selected a brown flowered gown with brown acccs30rics - and a corsage (Special to the Daily Enterprise) j MALONE, Sept. 8 — Judy Lee -NR\5*t Yaddew, infant daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. Carlfon Yaddow of This [ village and granddaughter o f ! Carl Bray of aSranac Lake, pass- j ed away Sunday at the Alice j Hyde hospital. jOrder The child had been in failing j health much of the time since her ; birth. Besides her parents and ' grandfather she is survived by two brothers, Wayne and Ralph. ' S200,000 Scheduled To Converse on Soil \'ALBANY Sept. 8 Under its expanded post - war program, the New York State Conservation department has scheduled S200.- ! 000 annually for its part in speed ing the adoption of soil conserva tion practices within The state. Conservation Commissioner Perry B. Duryea stated that the Department supplies wildlife tec hnical advice and labor, and as sists in planting stock and other materials, depending upon what is requested. “Nothing like this was ever done before in New 1 York State:”-\ said the Commis sioner. - ! Z E N I T H C O U R T N O . 65 of Amaranth will hold a food sale on Saturday Sept. 11 at Pontiac Pharmacy. Large variety of home made foods will be sold. Mrs. Irving Altman, chairman in charge. —Adv. of pink roses. A reception followed the cere mony and took place at Holiday Inn. The couple then left on their wedding trip and on their return will reside at 14 Elm street. Both are seniors at St. Law rence university. The bride is a graduate of Norwood High school and the groom of Canton High school. He attended Clarkson College of Technology for a year prior to entering the Army where he served for 21 months as a staff sergeant in the medical corps. AD’K. 4-H CLUB TAKES HONORS AT ESSEX FAIR RAY BROOK, Sept. 8 —Many first place honors were taken by members of the Adirondack 4-H club of Ray Brook as a result of their entries in the Essex County fair last week in Westport. Catherine Hollis won > grand champion and two blue ribbons, signifying excellent, for her sen ior yearling heifer and one blue ribbon for her bull calf. Members of the club winning blue, white and red ribbons for sewing, knitting, cooking and vegetables included Catherine Hollis. Eileen Neale, Virginia Tyrell, Nancy Duprey, Marcia Duprey, Helen Duprey, Annabelle Lamoy and Mary Lou MacMullen. The club’s exhibit, which is currently on display in the win dow of the Federal Savings and Loan company in Saranac Lake along with several 4-H projects, also won a blue ribbon. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Ray Brook won first places for her crocheted Lord’s Prayer, crochc'- ed bed spread, embroidered pil low coses and pot holders. I. B.- Hunt. Sr., also of Ray Brook, was awarded a blue ribbon fo r O s c a r, h is SOO-pound bo a r . G R A V E R O B B E R I E S P R O B E D F R A N K F U R T , G e r m a n y , S e p t. 8 < fP i — T h e U. S. A r m y a n n o u n c e d to d a y it w a s in v e s t i g r t - in g g r a v e ro b b e r i e s in an A m e r ic a n m i li t a r y c e m e t e r y in B e l g i u m . T h e in v e s t i g a t i o n fo llo w e d re p o r t s th a t g h o u ls h a d dug up th e bodies of so m e of A m e r ic a 's w a r dead an d sto len gold fro m th e i r te e th an d tak e n th e i r gold w a tch e s . If you d o n 't g e t y o u r p a p e r re g u l a r l y p h o n e 3. LADIES SUEDE LEATHER GLOVES All Hand-Sewn . . . Expert Hand-Stitching Direct from Factory To You At Factory Prices t these gloves retail now at $5 and $7 but the prices will be up before Xmas FINE VELVETY SUEDE GLOVES A Real Bargain All table-cut. The three 'rows of silking-the seams- the fingers-and the hems are all stitched by hand. Every pair guaranteed perfect. You must be com pletely satisfied or your money will be returned. 2 COLORS — The latest shade grey-or jet black THREE LENGTHS SHORTIES (Wrist length with hems) ------------ $2.50 REGULAR (About IOV 2 inches long) --------------- 2.50 LONG ( About 13 inches lo n g ) ___________ 3.50 in quarter sizes from 6 to 7V2 Buy now while .they last. We pay the postage State sine-color and length. Send money order or checu to P: story Representative:- SHAPPE’ P. 0. Box 492 LAKE PLACID — N. Y. Cur best reference The Adirondac National Bank & Trust Co. CHARLES GREEN Foods of Quality 49 Main St. Phone 1250 WE ENJOY DELIVERING - - NEITHER WILL WE BE Quality Meats - Groceries - Fruits «- UNDERSOLD Vegetables Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 69 c quart Royal GELATINE DESSERT 3 pk§s 2 3 Crosse and Blackwell FIG and DATE T>ESSEET Serves Two 15 c tm Swan Floating /SOAP 3 AfecL Cakes 25c DUZ OXYDOL RINSO SUPER SUDS y L « n F All Sweet Oleomargarine 39c Jb New York State PEACHES 3 ii\ 29c Armour’s Evaporated MILK 3\ 4 5 c California . ORANGES 39c doz Gotham COFFEE 43c lb Greening APPLES 3 lb: 25° Cloverbloom BUTTER 77clb CANTALOUPES 25 c Commadore Facial TISSUE 29= Blue Prune PLUMS ■'19c lb t a i p f c s r — li/ 1D Fresh LIMA BEANS 1 5 c lb Large Heads White CAULIFLOWER 35° ^ Home Grown CARROTS and BEETS IQc bunch Home Grown GREEN and WAX BEANS 1 5 c ib Large EGG PLANT 2 5 ° e a c h Come Out to HESSEL TINE’S! FOUNTAIN SERVICE ? OME MADE ICE CREAM HESSELTINE’S Milk Bar i at Lake Colby Open Year Round—Closed Mondays After Labor Day TAKE HOME SIX BOTTLES AND GET 12 FULL GLASSES! vn leadinS L 12 * J { 3 i eta* * * 1 Whenever yon shop, always take home six big, B I G 12- ounce bottles of Pepsi-Cola for the family! Twelve full £ —plenty for all! NO FINER COLA A T A N Y PRICE! Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of KeeseviUe, N. Y. special Sale ON Summer a n d Fall S u i ts a n d Dresses ulave Just Received Additional SALE STOCK from our Hyannis Shop jjra/ticeA b r a id e r 51 Main St, Lake PIacidy N.*y. ,- ; Palm Beach Hyannis, Mass. Miami Beach ( Delray Beach, Fla. *: P l a i n l y M er k « d ' P r i c e s I n c l u d e All COSTS a t oui* e s t a b l i s h m e n t a r e o f / / \ * Keough Memorial Chapel 20 St, Bernard St. Saranac Lake Phone 200 SAVE HERE SCHOOL SHOES. E n t f i c o J o h n s o n 77 Main Street Other girls shoes $£.99 Saranac Lake, N. Y, Phone 87-W
