The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 31

THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Tuesday, February 19, 1952 31 Hudson Motor Car Company Presents Four Lines for '52 The Hudson Motor Car Co. ha four linei for 1952--the Hudson Hornet; a new model, the Hornet' lower-priced running mate, th Wasp; the Commodore, and th Pacemaker. They feature new Hudson-Aire hardtop styling a Standard sedan and coupe prices. Hudson-Aire hardtop styling achieved thru unique treatment bright trim around window areas and posts with roof line trim ex tending to and blending with th huge, new "wrap-around" rear New ornamentation ant redesign of body trim from fron to rear further accentuates the low lines of the '52 Hudson.

Heading the line is the newly Styled Hornet. Powered by Hud- eon's high-compression H-145 engine with Miracle H-Power, Hornets ran up a total of 13 major victories in stock car races in 1951 The new Wasp has a powerful, high-compression H-127 six-cylin- dar engine. It affords many advantages of the Hornet in a lower- priced bracket. It has Hudson's exclusive "step-down" design with recessed floor and its low center of gravity. The Wasp is highly ma- reuverable.

The uew Hudsons are equipped triple-safe brakes--four-wheel, "servo action" hydraulic brakes plus a mechanical reserve braking system which takes hold automatically before the brake pedal reaches the floor. Hudson's 1952 models offer a convenient key-starting ignition system. Waterproofed ignition systems of high-compression, high voltage THE GUMPS ITVNOUM, YOU CAN'T BUV I WON'T MR.6UMI? I WAVE COOP NEWS' POB vny IN JACK IVI TRAN6FSBREP MV ftOCK TO SUMP VOUB UNCLE ft NOW CtieuEff TUAM-KFOBE CH, I KAM6ELEON SCREAMED AND KNJOCKHO rVMT POWN, THE WASP--Hudson's line of 1952 cars includes an addition--the Hudson Wasp--a lower-priced running mate to the The Wasp is powered by a high-compression, six-cylinder engine. It has a 119-inch -wheelbase and is highly maneuverable. In addition, Hudson offers the Hornet, the Commodore and the Pacemaker.

Worst Over With Frigid Cold and Lack of Snow Just Like Hog Milt Predicted With February moving into its ast quarter, weather sign observ- rs have found that Mrs. Cora Mc- abben's first hog milt predictions, isclosed in earJy winter, have been same brand of weather that prevailed in November, with snowfall below average and considerable sunshine. The month turned out to be milder than the milt indi- unning fairly close to the winter's cated. attern thus far. I The milt indicated periods' of Mrs.

McKibben's hog milt weather in February, but ngs" have been so accurate for a umber of years that she has be- type. with neoprene covered high-jcome a recognized authority on this did not indicate any great amount of snow, and more than an average amount of sunshine for the month. tension spark plug cables are used, means of forecasting what sort of a jit showed a cool, but not abnorm- The new cars have additional depth winter of this locality can ally cold March and not more than average amount of snow. of trunk space, with spare tire Io- cated in upright position for easy removal. Trunk hinges are counter- average amount of snow.

Mrs. McKibben's examination of I It indicated that April will be the milt supplied by the little on the cool side with stots Hard Times Bring Fewer Suicides VIKNNA. (A--Dr. Victor a noted Austrian scientist and Vi-j enna University professor, main-: tains suicides decline in hard times.j. The professor believes that I IQA will power toughens under pres- TT UW WHAT WHY IS IT SO QUIET? L-ttKTMC I I 6EE TU06E I MOON ONLY IF YOU COM! TO GOT IN THAT WITH ME rVMJST PEAP UNCONSCIOUS.

WOUNOEt? WHERE ARE YOU? KAMEELtON ANSWER ME KAAAEELCON WHERE IS -SHE A BULLET AAAV HAVE sure or strain. In a recent lecture Dr. Frankl maintained that the ages of the mi- For Collaboration HALIFAX, N. S. )-- Two Ca- Looking for common ground on which to base the story, they found both knew life in Alberta.

The plot is borroxved from the real life story of a Western family lifted from poverty to riches by the discovery nadians, separated fay the width of jof oil "on their land. gration of nations, of the continentj used malls to col wars, of witch-burning and the big Jaborate in tuming out a musical jKoiWln plagues were no less free from anx- TM I I plagues were no less free from anx iety than the era of the atomic bomb. "In Sweden and Switzerland, both holding the longest peace record in comedy. Prof. C.

L. Lamberston of King's University here composed the mu- sie and wrote the lyrics for "Bonanza," already in the audition Europe, the suicide rates have beenjstagc here. James Richardson, an for many years the highest, on the employe of a Vancouver steamship or easy opening. The lid'hofne farm on which she made her'of springlike weather and an aver- ling and self-locking. (first report Dec.

5. indicated an 'age amount of precipitation. room in both front and rear seats. Roosevelt P-TA To Note Founding balanced Coils key-opening and self-locking. i Hudsons are only five feet high, abnormally cool November, with I Mrs.

McKibben was not fully Eat- yet have full road clearance and'an abnormal amount of snow for'jisfied with the first milt she ex- more headroom. Seating room month, which proved true. jamined and the latter part of De- front and rear is 63 and 64 She reported that the milt examined two more from Recessed 3oors give added elbowj cated mild xveather during the in Lafayette and Camillus, three weeks of December when indicating colder weather and would turn quite cool and Terrain more snow in January and Feb- so until the last days of the morith. ruary, leaving her more or Jess The mild period lasted only 12 1 ays, confused. before the change.

Hog milts are! She said that all the milts were not marked with dates, making it more difficult to "read'' than any a matter of estimating the length had ever examined and that the of 3 cold or mild period. The last Jast two were less accurate, bringing of the month were mild. 'her to the conclusion that milts For January and February the from hogs killed the latter part oJ milt indicated pretty much the November are the most reliable entire European continent," the pro- essor added. by row. The dinner also will commemorate the 20th anniversary birthday of the founding of velt P-TA.

The program for the evening include an invocation by the Rev. Wilbur F. Clark, group singing "Happy Birthday P-TA," toastmaster will be Leon Grcabell and a short business will be conducted by Mrs. Thomas Edson, president. Presentation of life membership be made by Fred Smith; history Melvin Adds Support to Theory Of Mile-Deep Glacier in CNY Crandall Melvin, a Sketching the great influx of Bank president, speaking before following the revolutionary the Advertising and Sales Club atfc was located because it was the a luncheon in Hotel Syracuse yes- logical spot to build a water-power A hv innpl terdav Save his endorsement i Wilrox and acc'o-dion by jwi" 16 that once blanketed And he gave a nice boost to a Mis Great Lakes rc im and lay a native spirit in his record of the McCorrv'hasf hi i and perhaps two milcs i i canal; European engineers Hev.

MCL-orry nas Ltiu.Ln LIH. Svrarnse i r-- topic "A Decade of Decision. Honor: guests will include Fred stein, president Onondaga County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, Mrs. William Tucker, first president of Roosevelt P-TA, and all other past presidents. Mrs.

Edgar Gilbert is chairman of over Syracuse. jwere called in for advice and said He described what it did to couldn't be done: so he said: and shale deposited thru! "Our farmers alone performer ijnillions of years in ocean bottom. I one of the greatest engineering "It damned waters and scooped feats of all valleys," he said. "Drainage of our rivers had been east, west, north and south. The proof is scored in the rocks." Following thru to later times, he said: DR.

RAY PRESIDES H. Ray presided at yesterday's meeting. At the head table' with were: Thomas Higgins, executive vice-president oi the Merchants Bank, and Kaye a11 record time and Kerr; Richard Harrison, executive ticket- thousands before. Onon- vice-president of First Trust and MvrtV KoriPP and a a has been a crossroads. The Deposit, with Don Martin of its Kewma-n M.s; LionelwV a its i a fishin llblic relations department; also Miss Miller'-l brought succesive tribes of Indians.

Rav Castle of the New York State cox. invitations. Miss Ann Miller. each a record tools. Department of Commerce, and the food and service.

Mrs. Leslie Frost. Mrs. George Kaulback, Mrs. Clarence Kessclring and Mrs.

Amedeo Tripodi; and reservations. Mrs. Norman Large and Mrs. Newrr.an. BANQUET SLATED A mother and daughter banquet be given by the auxiliary of weapons and utensils." IROQUOIS LEAGUE He stressed the story of the league of the Iroquois.

and gave a fine literary touch in the reputed testament of Hiawatha closing with the words: "The great Master of Breath calls me to" go. I am ready. Farewell." All Saints' Church at 6.30 p. m. Thursday in the parish house.

119 McLennan ave. Mrs. James S. Smith, announces the speaker will! be Miss Barbara Arnold, who is re- NfllTIPC ClTTtfCtrC ligious counselor to Episcopal stu- Wi I I I dents at Mount Holyoke, All veteran booster of Syracuse, its personnel and affairs. Arthur J.

Brewster. Mrs. Leon Chadwick introduced a questionnaire being circulated by the American Cancer Society. She explained it as a five-year project to determine what effect smoking has on men of 50 and over. Neighborhood Club The Young Mother's Club of Mrs.

William Steinberg, vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Wierzbicki. secretary and Mrs. Orice Cromp, treasurer. Mrs.

Violet Edick and Mrs. Gwen- derlin Lynch are chairmen of the women of the parish are invited and Neighborhood House will entertain suns hine fund and publicity, re- Tiacpwat mnc hf reservations must be made with Mrs. Smith by today. HOME MEETING Alumnae of Alpha "JCi Delta will have a dessert-coffee at 7 .30 p. m.

today in the home of Miss Madeline Ostrom, 213 Strathmore dr. Plans will be made for a dinner in March the active chapter. Assisting will be Miss Mary Elizabeth Conway, Miss Jane Manning and Mrs. William Labs. I Mothers' Club of Huntington jspectively.

i.Club at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 311 Shonnard si. Altho the houses are on opposite sides of' the city, the two PLAN SOCIAL HOUR Syracuse University Dames will meet at 7.30 p. m.

tomorrow in the colonial room of Hendricks Chapel. Business will be followed by a social hour and plans will be made for a spring dance. LUNCHEON LISTED The Rev. and Mrs. William Rich will be guests at a luncheo meet together several times a given by Group Eight of St.

Paul ro nr aux iii ar a 52.45 p. m. Friday i Lockwood Memorial parish hous Hostesses will be Mrs. Jerome Bee, Mrs. Harold Butler and Mr Francis LeRoy.

Both organizations enjoy the many facilities of the Huntington-Neighborhood Association, a Red Feather agency, the year round, with activities ranging from sewing and canning to summer camping on Bradley Brook Lake. Officers of the group from Neigh- HONORED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kleiman borhood House are Mrs. Jack Feter-: 856 Lancaster ave.

were guests sen, president; Mrs. LeGrand Bloss, jhonor at a dinner given by thei vice-president, and Mrs. Adams, secretary-treasurer. ington Club's mothers are headed by Mrs. Robert Wells, president; Glenn'family Saturday at their home.

Mr Hunt- and Mrs. Kleiman, both born i Syracuse, celebrated their 50ti wedding anniversary Saturday. OX-JOB CERTIFICATES AWARDED TO VETERANS--William R. Hauswirth, left, district supervisor on-lhc-job training of the New York State Division of Veterans' Affairs, swarded training completion certificates to veteran trainees of the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies at a recognition luncheon yesterday in Hotel Syracuse. The trainees'completed training under the Gl Bill of Rights, PL 346.

From left are Hauswirth, Edwin M. Erickson, sales manager of the Syracuse region of the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies who was in charge of the affair; Russell W. Johnson of Vestal, Robert S. Bartlctt of Oswego, Robert E. Vanderhaden of Watcrtown, Ralph E.

Bripgs of Utica, Vincent J. Sctiicase of Oneiria. and Victor L. Sine of Wecdsport Absent in the picture were Robert T. Howcll of Fulton and William J.

King of OsweRo. The luncheon was planned by the insurance companies to recognize some of the agents in this area for outstanding achievements during 1951. office, wrote the story. Lamberston and Hichardson never met. Starts Newspaper MORGANTOWN.

W. Va. -The Korean Messenger, a small four-page newspaper with an initial circulation of 1,000 and designed to der the editorship of Kyung Won Lee, of Seoul, Korea, a journalism student at West Virginia University. said this is the first publication to be edited by students in the United States. He hopes it will provide a' link between the Koreans and their homeland.

The staff of the university's Daily Athenaeum assisted in preparation of the first issue. OF A PARTY is planned for 8 p. m. Mrs. Thelma Brown, royal matron, and Maurice Goodwin, royal patron, will preside.

DINNER POSTPONED A spaghetti dinner for tomorrow by the Knights of Columbus auxiliary, has been postponed until April. Mrs, Joseph F. Charles will preside at a business meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the clubrooms.

Syracuse Court 35. of will have an afternoon card party followed by dinner at 5.30 p. m. Fri- be the voice of Korean students injday in Masonic Temple. The public, NITE ANNIVERSARY Auxiliary to the Uniformed Firemen celebrated their 23d anniversary Wednesday night at Memory Lane.

A large birthday cake and this country, has made its debut invited. A meeting of the courtValentine favbr were decorations. You can see the style is come fry the power Jbr yourself A HUDSON HUDSON HOUNET SEDAN IN HUDSON-Atf MAKDTOP JTYIWO Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling is the newest note in motor-car beauty the type of styling that has cost extra but it ii now yours in Hudson at standard sedan and coupe prices! Moreover, there's surging power in the sensational H-145 engine--Miracle H-Power that makes the fabulous Hudson Hornet the National Stock Car Champion. There's amazing get-up-and-go in the H-127 engine in the Hudson Wasp. And, there's the most room, best ride and greatest, safety, because only Hudson has "step-down" design.

Come in drive a Hudson today! Come in, see new Hutdson-Aire Hardtop Styling; meet championship get-up-and-go in the Hudson Hornet and its new, lower-priced running mate, the spectacular HUDSON WASP HUDSON WASP CLUB COUPE IN HUDSON-AIKE HARDTOP STYUNG FOUR GREAT SERIES--with pricw beginning near field--all available wih Hydra-Malic Drive. (Optional at extra can.) Fabulous Hudson Hornet Luxurious Commodore Eight end Six Spectacular Hudson Wasp Thrifty Pacemaker Hardtop Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices Standard brim ind other speculation and loneearin subject to cluuife without aotjet. LEROY CASPER, Inc. BOO Gencsce Syracuse, T. Y.

cur. r. JOHNSON, inc. IS-5S Collier St. Bmclumton.

N. V. CLYDE .1. WESSEt.DI.VK .13 Mi In SI. Camden, N.

T. MORGAN SALES AND SERVICE St. N. T. n.

T. c. MOTOR co. 430 W. State St.

Ithaca. N. T. On Display at the Automobile Show, War Mtmorial Exhibition, Feb. 19-23 CHARLES P.

LAMACCHIA NOflTH SYRACUSE MOTORS Corner Plum St. and Park N. J. STURTZ SALES A.VD SERVICE Shad? Ave. N.

T. ONEinA HCDSOK, Inc. Corner nf Route 5 anil Broad St. Oneida, N. T.

FAU. WltSON 4Ifl W. First Kl. Osweiro. W.

T. HANAF1N EQUIPMENT Inc. 2M North Are. N. T.

JOHN SHEPLCR 15 Canal Rt. Olferi. If. T. N.

Main North Syracuse, N. Y. MOTORS Port and Jefferteii Ml, Peliakl. N. Y.

WATCELOO MOTOR fiXUi Hi. Waterloo. N. T. BTATt STRUT.

BOOT WORK I Stale 8t. Waltrtown. N. T. KIDMAN MOTORS.

I. SeMu it. NTT..