LHMLI a Merrier - NYS Historic...
1
arssks^i ^\n *»-»•-* "•< "7*-~-\V-r* ">' I«^ **& Wnp^pW v *WWW|>j '^f^1*»#£f m*m wWflhefr ninety in- aUtr it a Beraelealfe task to f/ven wffli her modern kitcbeaa, electric W*es, ftocy drewed birds and the score of other lab- or savers modern homes have today, On that first Thanksgiv- ing they bofled, and baked pas- triee, wShroad, sad puddings in kettle* WQd turkeys, geese, ducks tod venison were bang on poles and roasted over opeo bede~ tot coals. Fresh gathered clams were made into hissing hot aad mgni m Ibrir and ao^^wjbt, made „ .&* it-sfrten m# as a pretty ^ood wef* for the three day We rfwrid all take time to thanks on this National *- there is much for wMc* to be thankful! We don't haw to think back to the days ol the Pilgrims to realize the tec&M}kigfcal changes which have been taking place during the last few years. One hour of factory labor in 1*65 bought: 12.5 pounds of white bread compar- ed with 111 pounds in 1M0; 2.4 pounds of round steak compar- ed with 2.1 pounds and 5 dozen eggs compared with 3.9 dozen. Statistics show we are eating cheaper today than in past years. We are eating better food, at a lower real cost, than ever before. The average fam- ily today spends about 18 per lis after-tax pay on food. This is the lowest average in the world. In 1947 this same * about? a p i f v tt^^bat HHHitkrifV 1*e taat strides wWdh have bem made in the past twent* jearf hwe been outstanding It has been a wedding of the minds and has engulfed the best which oar uni- ageodes have been ahk to tarn o«L No one group can take (he credit for this agricultural rev- olution; it has taken the ma* chine manufacturers, agronom- ists, engineers, biologists, hus- bandman and many others to turn the trick of modem agri- culture. Locally, we are roost ac- quainted with the agricultural services of the County Exten- sion Department, Clinton Coun- ty Soil & Water Conservation District, U.S. Soil Conservation Service, Agricultural Stabiliza- tion k Conservation Service, Farmers Home Achninistration, Farm Credit and New York State Conservation Department. These are but a few of the things we should be thankful for on this 345tb anniversary of that first Thanksgiving Day, so long ago. available, chief says AlBAKY ~~ The shortage of mortgage money is presenting a dbtraaatog problem to many famtttes who find it necessary to purchase a borne, according to Federal Housing Administra- tion assistant state director Rob- ert J. Smith. FHA Insured mortgages are available to purchasers of FHA homes in the Plattsburgh area as well as throughout the 31- couoty jurisdiction of the FHA Albany Insuring Office, he said. Smith said that in purchasing these homes the buyer has many benefits available to him. There are no origination, dis- count or commission fees, no closing costs expect for prepaid items and the usual escrows for taxes and insurance. Down pay- ments are minimum and 30-year terms are available. Occupancy is available on date of closing. All homes on which insured mortages are available are placed in good livable condition and carry a six-month warranty against construction, plumbing, heating and electrical defects. Two- and three - bedroom houses are available at prices x-anging from $10,000 to $12,000. Lists of available FHA homes may se seen at the office of all active brokers who are supplied such lists on a weekly basis by the FHA Albany office, Smith said School building burns clown ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)~A building bousing several class- rooms and administrative of- fices of the Allendale Elemen- tary School for Roys was de- stroyed Thursday by fire that rapidly consumed the multi- story, wooden structure. The private school, In subur- ban Pittsford, was doeed for the Thanksgiving holiday. It has 176 pupils enrolled, all of whom attend 9$ day students. Cause of thefireIwd not been determined. Rueil Critchlow of Rochester, a former headmaster, said the | replacement value of the build- j ing was at least $500,000. School officials said tempo- rary classrooms would be avail- able in other school buildings when classes resume Monday. Blair and Webber JO 1-4550 14 Iriaktrboff St. MtOMSSIONAL fHOTOfrRATHERS ti i ft # a Merrier MATTEL'S 1 3 " TALL CHEERFUL TEARFUL UDDLI KRMBLrS MATTEL'S COMPLETE POWER SHOP MATTEL'S CREEPY CRAWLERS OR PEEPLE 5.44 1.99 13.99 4.99 each Our regular 10*99 A touch el bar arm and ska critst Rate ft and she smtWsl A 13* armful with roofed blonde hair, pink flannel robe ond boo tie*. Diapers and feeding bottle, tool JUST 100-.UMIT 1 PER FAMILY A durable, ploy ttoeso for your ckfttf s Liddle Kiddle toys! »la three dimensions! Vinyl plastic coostmcHoa with nickel plated locks and carrying handle) ' JUST 48—UMIT1 f*E« FAMILY Our regular 19.99 A ftg-eow that can't cut fingers, a lathe tool that can 4 ! fly off and an automatic off switch! Safe drill press and sonder tool Instructions and materia Is Included. JUSTtt~.L!MIT1 PER FAMILY Our regular 9.99 aa. Sturdy TMNGMAKER*, forms, entf Mostf. goop* produce Creepy Crawler* replicas or fanciful, Creeple People*! Fun la make, even mora fun to ploy withl JUST 72~.LtMIT 1 PER FAMILY tt:'^- r«:?Z OXTEY ACWMP8 1< Coarse CQame 11* "Badbttt* author USea- wwdtt U.Anthrf> pokU 14. Famous canal 18, French pronoun la* Performed Ut clumsy manner 17. Keystone State: ahbr. 18. Horde CRC **'» l.Xm 1S»> xvm *m 4.UH &Bai Pos abb SSUg 7. Pet 8. O n a. Cut lO.Bai 14. Pet ie.w* 18.Ces 21.Kvi 22. Gro 23. Jap ven ia # « profundi*" 20. Robs 22. Purchases 24. Old measure of length 29. Seine 26. Classify 2$. To go (used reflexively) 21. Overhead 22. Saxhorn 33. Hewing tool 34. They can scramble 37. Insect 38, Fanciful 38. Sagacious 40. Insurgent 41. Kind of automobile 42. An alloy 48. Banquet II 12 III I hrr brf fiTj faoj m [stj Uo LHMLI 1421 m m 5555^ %-e #» 60^ '^Ls^ MATTEL'S » % " MOM MATtEL'f SWITCH H GO MATTEL'S FRANCIS CAB SET "MOD" DOLL 7.44 3.33 1.22- t>.'." U-iL n rr MflPasa Mar 9pa lp ^twipar II cyrrfarenf w^^mm, m tm vasw ws WBET iimiiiy^mg^i «J^^^JJJL_ | ^ 2 ^ f^^_ ^jyv a A. # _^ - - "> I^MHEOMMBf SVVBSi BE*Vy ^PSBSI rW BOEW OSS 6*9 OT ear rocee along 30 ft. of flexible fraelv «PSfayresnoie conlrot of Mm6m Air Pump, .»< ^ ^ ^^&M J«Tis~iiirr i rtxtJmtLv jurr 14- UWT I PES PAMLY COWeljA^St. AT%POAD •OPEN MON. T* AKEf*>NTHS ^*L\xi*y- •^* •it r^fe A top Tvodel:
Transcript of LHMLI a Merrier - NYS Historic...
arssks i ^\n
*»-»•-* "•< "7*-~-\V-r* ">'
I«^
**&
Wnp^pWv *WWW|>j
'^f^1*»#£f
m*m wWflhefr ninety in-
aUtr it a Beraelealfe task to
f/ven wffli her modern kitcbeaa, electric W*es, ftocy drewed birds and the score of other labor savers modern homes have today, On that first Thanksgiving they bofled, and baked pas-triee, wShroad, sad puddings in kettle*
WQd turkeys, geese, ducks tod venison were bang on poles and roasted over opeo bede~ tot coals. Fresh gathered clams were made into hissing hot
aad mgni m Ibrir and ao^^wjbt, made
„ .&* it-sfrten m# as a pretty ^ood wef* for the three day
We rfwrid all take time to thanks on this National
*- there is much for wMc* to be thankful! We don't haw to think back to the days ol the Pilgrims to realize the tec&M}kigfcal changes which have been taking place during the last few years.
One hour of factory labor in 1*65 bought: 12.5
pounds of white bread compared with 111 pounds in 1M0; 2.4 pounds of round steak compared with 2.1 pounds and 5 dozen eggs compared with 3.9 dozen.
Statistics show we are eating cheaper today than in past years. We are eating better food, at a lower real cost, than ever before. The average family today spends about 18 per
lis after-tax pay on food. This is the lowest average in the world. In 1947 this same
*
about?
a p i f v tt^^bat HHHitkrifV 1*e taat strides wWdh have
bem made in the past twent* jearf hwe been outstanding It has been a wedding of the minds and has engulfed the best which oar uni-
ageodes have been ahk to tarn o«L
No one group can take (he credit for this agricultural revolution; it has taken the ma* chine manufacturers, agronomists, engineers, biologists, husbandman and many others to turn the trick of modem agriculture.
Locally, we are roost acquainted with the agricultural services of the County Extension Department, Clinton County Soil & Water Conservation District, U.S. Soil Conservation Service, Agricultural Stabilization k Conservation Service, Farmers Home Achninistration, Farm Credit and New York State Conservation Department.
These are but a few of the things we should be thankful for on this 345tb anniversary of that first Thanksgiving Day, so long ago.
available, chief says AlBAKY ~~ The shortage of
mortgage money is presenting a dbtraaatog problem to many f amtttes who find it necessary to purchase a borne, according to Federal Housing Administration assistant state director Robert J. Smith.
FHA Insured mortgages are available to purchasers of FHA homes in the Plattsburgh area as well as throughout the 31-couoty jurisdiction of the FHA Albany Insuring Office, he said.
Smith said that in purchasing these homes the buyer has many benefits available to him.
There are no origination, discount or commission fees, no closing costs expect for prepaid
items and the usual escrows for taxes and insurance. Down payments are minimum and 30-year terms are available. Occupancy is available on date of closing.
All homes on which insured mortages are available are placed in good livable condition and carry a six-month warranty against construction, plumbing, heating and electrical defects.
Two- and three - bedroom houses are available at prices x-anging from $10,000 to $12,000.
Lists of available FHA homes may se seen at the office of all active brokers who are supplied such lists on a weekly basis by the FHA Albany office, Smith said
School building burns clown ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)~A
building bousing several classrooms and administrative offices of the Allendale Elementary School for Roys was destroyed Thursday by fire that rapidly consumed the multistory, wooden structure.
The private school, In suburban Pittsford, was doeed for the Thanksgiving holiday. It has 176 pupils enrolled, all of whom attend 9$ day students.
Cause of the fire Iwd not been determined.
Rueil Critchlow of Rochester,
a former headmaster, said the | replacement value of the build- j ing was at least $500,000.
School officials said temporary classrooms would be available in other school buildings when classes resume Monday.
Blair and Webber
JO 1-4550 14 Iriaktrboff St.
MtOMSSIONAL fHOTOfrRATHERS
ti
i
ft #
a Merrier
MATTEL'S 13" TALL CHEERFUL TEARFUL
UDDLI KRMBLrS MATTEL'S COMPLETE POWER SHOP
MATTEL'S CREEPY CRAWLERS OR PEEPLE
5.44 1.99 13.99 4.99 each
Our regular 10*99 A touch el bar arm and ska critst Rate ft and she smtWsl A 13* armful with roofed blonde hair, pink flannel robe ond boo tie*. Diapers and feeding bottle, tool
JUST 100-.UMIT 1 PER FAMILY
A durable, ploy ttoeso for your ckfttf s Liddle Kiddle toys! »la three dimensions! Vinyl plastic coostmcHoa with nickel plated locks and carrying handle)
' JUST 48—UMIT1 f*E« FAMILY
Our regular 19.99 A ftg-eow that can't cut fingers, a lathe tool that can4! fly off and an automatic off switch! Safe drill press and sonder tool Instructions and materia Is Included.
JUST tt~.L!MIT 1 PER FAMILY
Our regular 9.99 aa. Sturdy TMNGMAKER*, forms, entf Mostf. goop* produce Creepy Crawler* replicas or fanciful, Creeple People*! Fun la make, even mora fun to ploy withl
JUST 72~.LtMIT 1 PER FAMILY
tt:'^- r«:?Z
OXTEY ACWMP8
1< Coarse CQame
11* "Badbttt* author
U S e a -wwdtt
U.Anthrf> pokU
14. Famous canal
18, French pronoun
la* Performed U t clumsy manner
17. Keystone State: ahbr.
18. Horde
CRC * * ' »
l.Xm 1S»> xvm
*m 4.UH &Bai
Pos abb
SSUg 7. Pet 8. On a. Cut
lO.Bai 14. Pet ie.w* 18.Ces 21.Kvi 22. Gro 23. Jap
ven ia#«
profundi*" 20. Robs 22. Purchases 24. Old
measure of length
29. Seine 26. Classify 2$. To go
(used reflexively)
21. Overhead 22. Saxhorn 33. Hewing
tool 34. They can
scramble 37. Insect 38, Fanciful 38. Sagacious 40. Insurgent 41. Kind of
automobile 42. An alloy 48. Banquet
I I 12
III I
hrr brf fiTj
faoj
m [stj Uo L H M L I
1421
m
m
5555^ %-e
# » 6 0 ^
'^Ls^
MATTEL'S » % " MOM MATtEL'f SWITCH H GO MATTEL'S FRANCIS CAB SET "MOD" DOLL
7.44 3.33 1.22-t>.'." U-iL n rr MflPasa Mar 9pa lp ^twipar II cyrrfarenf w^^mm, m
tm vasw w s WBET iimiiiy^mg^i «J^^^JJJL_ | ^ 2 ^ f^^_ ^jyv a A.#_^ - - "> I^MHEOMMBf SVVBSi B E * V y ^PSBSI r W B O E W O S S
6*9 OT ear rocee along 30 ft. of flexible fraelv
«PS fay resnoie conlrot of Mm6m Air Pump,
.»< ^
^^&M
J«Tis~iiirr i rtxtJmtLv jurr 14- UWT I PES PAMLY
COWeljA^St. AT%POAD •OPEN MON. T* AKEf*>NTHS ^*L\xi*y- • ^ *
•it
r^fe
A top
Tvodel:
