S o c i a l l y S p e a k i n gBy ROZEI/IiE BEDARD

Miss Jacquelyn Burns, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. FrancisBurns, 516 Jay St., this city, par-ticipated in the SemicentenaryRadio Glee Club Concert of theCollege of New Eochelle heldThursday. The coast-to-coastbroadcast is a feature of the 50thanniversary of the founding ofthe College of New Rochelle,'New Roehelle, K. Y., by the tfi>sulino Nuns ia 1904.

The Glee Cluib of 140 voices is?under the direction of RonaldPortman and is accompanied byMrs. Evelyn Austin. The semicen-tenary program included sacred,varied andj>atriotic numbers.

Mrs. George H. Mandigo and"Mrs-. Herbert J. Bandies of thiscity have returned home afterspending the weekend in Morris-burg, Ctot.

William (BaD> Wolff, 153rniont Courts,, is convalescing inSunmount Veterans Hospital,Tupper Lake, where he-was ad-mitted two weeks ago for ob-servation and treatment. Prior tdgoing to , Sunmount Mr. Wolffwas a patient in the A. BartonHepburn Hospital for one week.

Kfistan Rodger, daughter1 ofDr. and Mrs. Rutherford D. Rod^ger, 225 New York.Ave., is cele-

Home DecorationContest Slated;Roles Announced

sThe Ogdenstourg Garden Club

wishing to beautify the city atChristmas-tide is agaiai sponsor-ing a Christmas Home Decora-tion Contest. Anyone is eligiblet:o enter except the 'members ofthe Garden^Club. The prizes are:First prize $to., second prize $5.

Anyone interested: in enteringthe contest should fill out theblank printed in tnis paper* orcall Mrs. Edgar A. Mewell at 1498,or Mrs. Joseph Gray - at 366-R.The blanks should be- sent toeither Mrs. Newell at 500 Frank-lin St.,, or Mrs. Gray at 618Franklin St.

The rules for the contest areas follows: . .

1. a. Decorations must portray$ spirit of Christmas,.

b. ItecorationS' will be. Judgedfor their suitability. (This iswhether 'materials- used, size,style,, etc., are appropriate wihereand as used.)

c, Decorati/ins will be judgedfor their originality.

2. a." Judging <fcf the home willbe what can be seen from thestreet of fb.e house and grounds.

b. If lights are used (not re-quired) they must be lighted' 'asfollows: From 6 t6 9 p.nx on Dec.24 through Dec. 29 inclusive.

The judges will use the f ollow-itig scale when judging: 5Q% forChristmas Spirit; 30% for suit-ability of materials used; 2ft%~originality.

brating her 11th birthday today.She will be honored at a familydinner at her home tonight.

Mr., and Mrs. Nils S. Gustaf-son and son of Fresh Meadows*L. I,, will arrive in this: city Dec.24 to Sjpend the Christmas week-end with Mrs. Gustafson's par-ents, Mr. and "Mrs. Thomas' S.

b 428- Elizabeth. St. .

Mrs. Webfe Smith has returnedto her home, 505 New York Ave.,from Cleveland, Ohio, where sheattended the wedding of herniece, Miss Marguerite Dickin-son to H..'Reynolds Welsh ofRichmond, Vai,-, Saturday in tHeFirst Presbyterian Church ofEast Cleveland.

From Syracuse Mrs. Smith mo-tored to Ohio with her brother-in-law, K. J. Merrill, and her sis-ters, Mrs. L. EL Rossiilan of Wee-hawken, 1ST. j . , Mrs. TheodoreSmith of- Rome and Mrs, R. J.Merrill, Syracuse.

Eugene DuBrctle,. retired lakeand river boat captain, was takento the -Hepburn Hospital at 1:55a.m. today- in. the Ramsdell-Ewart ambulance after beingtaken ill at his home, 219 MorrisSi. Captain DuBrule was still inthe hospital late this morning,under the care of Dr. WarrenHeller.

\ Mr. and Mrs.' Johnson O. Mer-rill of "Syracuse visited friendsin this city today enroute to theirhome after being guests at thehome of Mr. Merrill's parents inMassena several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. ParadlSjLinden Road, axe today celebrat-ing their 17th wedding anniver-sary. Mrs.1 Paradis is the formerMiss Janet Johnston, daughter ofBoy Johnston and the late Mrs.Johnston. The celebrants areparents of two sons, Ronald andGary and a daughter, Diane.

Journal Canton BureauCanton—Sylvester Sullivan, 74,

former Canton area farm work-er, died at an Ogdensburg Hospi-tal Monday at 1 p.m. (Dec. ,14,1953) after an illness, of aboutfive years.

He was- born., Dec. 2-2, 1878 atLisbon^ a, son of 'Ihe; late John andMary Devlin SuUivaru He.was theonly surviving child of a familyof 12. He attended Lisbon schools,and worked as a farrner until illhealth forced his retirement.

He is survived by nieces andnephews, and a sister-in-law, Mrs.Katherine. Sullivan of Canton.

Services will be held'from thehome of Mrs. Sullivan at 18 PearlSt. Wednesday at 9:3Cf a.in., andat 10 O'clock from St. Mary'sChurch; with, the Rev. George N.Whittaker, assistant pastor, of-ficiating. Burial will be in thefamily plot in St. Mary's- Ceme-tery, Canton.

I wish to .enter'the Garden Cluib Christmas Contest.,

Adress ,:..Z. .'. ; L , ;....

'Mail to: Mrs. Edgar STewell, 500 Fra'nkin St., or Mrs. Josejph

<lray, 618 Franklin St.

— • . ' -

Please your Family! Delight the love of your life with ahandsome poxtraiil Studio portraits may fee taken 'till

Dec. 19t^ and delivered for Christmas.

Wood-Carmody Studios329 State St. . Phone 953

Open. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment

LEAVE FOR SERVICE—These 13 registrants left for inductioninto the armed forces Tuesday. Front rOw, left to right, Douglas ,James ,Keegan, Winthrop.; Vernoh Otis,Lashomb, Brasher Falls;Joseph Earl Maekey, Norwood, all volunteers; Hugh T. Tierney,Rome? Elliott James'. Sirriser, DeKalfo Jet. Second row, Harold

Francis Peacock, Madrid; John Andrew EurtO, Norfolk; Lyle-Frank Longtin, Edwards; Guy Edward Reed, Winthrop; MarkWayne Lacomb, Raymondville; John Elmer MacAleese; Cran-berry -Lake^ Back row, Garard Desjardinsj Massena; Robert An-

drew Brothers, North Stockholm, .

North Motorist IsFined For CarLaw Violations

. Journal Canton Bureau

Canton—Two North motoristspaid a total of $30 in. fines thisweekend after pleading guilty to'rnotoi vehicle law violations, aft-er being arrested by highway pa-trol deputies, of the St. LawrenceCounty Sheriff's department- •

Charles W. Blair, 30, of Ham-mond MFD No. 1, plead guilty tocounts Of. speeding and'drivingwhile his license was suspended,and was fined $15 on the firstcount and $10 on the second.

James F . Mayne, 19, of Heu-velton REtb Nfr. 1, paid a $5'fineafter pleading giulty to a chargeof speeding when arraigned be-fore Justice of the Peace Lee Fin-ley of the town, of Oswegatchie.Blair was arraigned before Jus-tice of the Peace Charles Collinsof Morristowii.

F.ANDA.M.Dec. 16 — The annual meeting

of Free and Accepted Masonswill be held Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Eection Oi officers. Re-freshments will be served. Allmaster masons invited.

GOP SpokesmanDefends Farmers

' ' - Sfi

Chicago —(AjP)—. Kep. CharlesA. Halleck of Indiana, Republic-an majority leader in the House,sadd today the Eisenhower ad-ministration wants farmers to get,a "fair" share of the national in-come.

•But, he said, it does not wantto make -them wards of the gov-ernment in doing so.

In a talk prepared for the an-nual convention of the AmericanFarm Bureau Federation, Hallecksaid it has been established that a

agriculture • is theof our our total, do-

mestic economy." ,

prosperous"bellwether

School Out Dec. 18Program Planned

Waddington — Wadidngtbnschool will close Friday, Dec. 18and reopen oh Monday; Jan. 4.

Friday a Christmas program isplanned'. This will be given in theauditorium at 7:30 p.m. Sched-uled is a Christmas pageant. Thegirls' chorus, band, and the gradechorus, will provide . musicalentertainment. The grade stu-dents.' plan to have * •Christmasparty Friday.

1 Cow Killed, 2ndDestroyed AfterBeing Hit By Car

Journal Canton Bureau

Canton—One Holstein cow waskilled arid another, had to be des-troyed after'they were struck bya,oar in the New River Roadmiles from Waddington at about10:45 p. m. Sunday,' according toreports1 Of the St Lawrence Coun-ty Sheriff* Highway Patrol.

Deputies said that a 1949 Bracksedan owned and operated byGeorge Williams Jr., of.Massenaiiit the animals which were amonga group of five Holsteins ownedtoy Howard Larrow of Wadding-ton.

The driver 'told deputies he sawtthe animals -just as he came over•a dip in the road, and was' unableto avoid them. Williams was'notinjured, but the car was severlydamaged, aibout the front portion•There were damages to the radia-tor, bumper, hood, grill, head-ligihts, lender and windshield as aresult of the collision with theanimals.

FORESTERSDec 15—Members of Independ-

ent Order of Forresters willmeet tonight at 7:30 at home ofLeona Barr, 703 Canton St. to(proceed to the home of the late-Mrs. Emma LeBeau.

Studebakers far-advanced new designcuts^your

W e tide*»H tins ttoi cbtome wbeei dioco oplioaiil in a!] models &t extra coat,

the thrifty American car• • • • * • % . & • & ' • • • ' * * ' . " " - . ' "

setting the s^ie for the world!

of 21 outstanding sty^ mwfc

*Tn Ifw styls d>|juilMWilrIs 50 miles ahead of a*yAMMrican car!"

L l l . l l ! • • • • • • • • ! • J 4 f c . | j , i , 1 , ,

iranro QWUIUSU sivovDCiKvrMedal for owHtaMUitg d«siaa

and distinctive styling." ,T-Fashioa Academy (noted New

York school of fashioa design)MStwa>bak«r, which «wt a big factor

• IN sctKng •arly-pottwar awto styi*s> .may now be setting the pat^rn forHie »exf few yeaVs."

—Wall Street. Journal• ' , "V

MEW YOUCS MUSIUM OP MODBM ARTCHOSC STUbHAKHt as Ifce AaMricanear far Ms *xhibiHon of lh« t*n man

avtomebUee ia the world.

NEW COLOR-STYLED INTERIORS! NEW SEDANS!NEW SPORTS MODELS! NEW STATION WAGONS!

HERE is more than the world's most (distinc-tive autoinobile styling. Here is far-

advancedrrcar engineering—rno power-wastingexcess bulk—no squandering'of-gasoline.

Come in and take a close-up look at thissensational 1954 Studebaker—solid and soundin construction—superb in comfort and safety-^brilUant in performance. Come in.and go putfor a drive m an out-ahead .1954, Studebaker.

Look what you get in a 1954 StudebakerStyjing that assures yon high resale va lue . . .Longest wheejbases in the lowest price field . . .Extra large, extra powerful new brakes . . . New 7.5to I high compression in both Champion and Com-mander V-8 engines . . . Gas-saving automatic choicein all models... Big-visibility one-piece windshieldand reajr window... New low-swung stability onturns and 'curves . . .New and finer Studebaker"Miracle Ride"... In addftion, all 1954 Studebakers.offer you at extra cost Studebaker's marvelous newPower Steering—Aulomoik Drivt or OvtrdrWt.

J.F.COR, LAKE & MAIN StS.

, INC.OGDENSBURG, N. Y .

GIRL SCOUT LEADERSl?ec. 15-Girl Scout Leaders and

members of Troop 8, are askedto meet at the corner of Oakand Ford Avs. at 8 p, m. Where

' they • will go (to the home afMrs. William LeBeau, motherof Edna LeBeau Austin. Allleaders and troop members areasked to be present.

12 OGDENSBURG JOURNAL, TUESDAY, DEC. 15, 195:

Border PatrolNabs Canadian

Chief Ernest LeBIane of theU. S. Immigration Border Patrolsaid today that a Brockville, On*,youth wanted by the Canadianpolice has been apprehended hereby a local border patrol officer.

Chief LeBJanc credited Patrol-man Harold D. Bib-bins with theapprehension- of Donald K. Hut-tpn, 25, at the Greyhound BusStation here yesterday.

Hutton, who, LeBlanc said iswanted by the authorities atBrockville, was stopped by Of-ficer Bi-frbihs as he tried to leaveOgdensfeurg for a downstate city.

He was turned over to the im-migration authorities here and isnow beinig held for deportation.

Shellbe pleasedwith this

Guardsmen Slate

. A birthday banquet celebratingfive years of ' the Legion "ofGuardsmen Post No. 8 in Ogdens-burg is scheduled for Thursdayat the Guardsmen Home, '4 FordSt.

Acting Commander Oharles B.Roach said today that the ban-quet would launch a" membershipdrive. A turkey dinner is planned*this to be followed by dancing.

State Commander Eric Cadwellof Niagara Falls Is expected to beguest speaker. Among those in-vited are the commanders of oth-er veterans organizations in thecity. The Guardsmen, whichnumber about 78, their wives andguests are invited.

MIXMASTERJUNIOR

Bwt Junior Mixer Made. Julf-mix beaters produce greatervolume ia less time. Thumb*tip control in handle.

.< Csrbmo enj Weai D-a

JEWELRY STORE

Ogdensburg's Largest Department Store . . . Founded in 1858

Tuesday Night at 7 P. M. *Come-and bring your Family and Friends to

HOSPITALITY NFree Door Prizes! Specials on all 5 Floors!

We're starting off our night openings until Christmas - - - with a bang-upiFanuly and Hospitality Night! We want to give you Evening Shoppers a Pre-

* view of the all-inclusive convenience of shopping Frank's five floors - - - AND- - *• we're giving away valuable DOOR PRIZES to two lucky people! Here**what you can .win!Prize No. I: A 10.95 Metal Floor Lamp with two adjustable goose-neck

lighting sections. Parchment shades.Prize No. II: A 20-Pc. Service for Four "Pyrex" Dinner Set. Nationally ad-

vertised at 5.95. , -Nothing to buy! Just get your coupons at the store entrance, and with every ^purchase. Drop the stubs in the box, and the Drawing will be at 9 P. M. Youdon't have to be present to win. The numbers will be in the newspaper, Frank'swindow, and given over W. S. L. B. Yota'll have until Thursday, December 17to claim them! , . " . . - . • • '•", - .

HOSPITALITY SPECIAL! HOSPITALITY SPECIAL!

Reg. 14.95

100% Pure Wool

iankets

Just

Famous "Beacon" or "Laiiaspun"blankets, every thread 100%Wool, and edgeel with generoussatin binding. Four boudoir col-ors. Special price of 9.95 for Hos-pitality night ONLY!

Fourth' Floor

Reg. 2.29

Famous -Pacemaker'

Nylon and Acetate

Sizes 34 to 44 in ^these popularnationally-advertised slips. Tail-ored style in white. Divided fcSust-.lirie with midriflex action. Thespectacular low price' for 'Hospi-tality night ONLY! ^

; Street Floor

Reg. 3.95 Men's All Wool

nSpecial!

Assorted Colorsin gift box. Madeby "Lonidonderry."d e r r y , " ' * , _ • •

Men's Shop

Reg. 1$5 3-lh., 3-oz.

* fruit CakesSpecial!

Chock full of nutsand fmits. Thebest bti§r in town.

89c Fruit Cakes 79c. Street Floor

4/