{ title: 'The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.) 1897-1989, June 07, 1938, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn84031311/1938-06-07/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1938-06-07/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1938-06-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1938-06-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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PAGE EIOHT THE MASSENA OBSERVER, MASfiCNA, NEW YOBK, ttTJESDAY, JUNE 7, WS8. i I.U- COMPETITION KEEPS MILK PRICE DOWN •\'Competitive conditions are keeping us all from getting the full classified value of our milk\ is the opinion of Dr. K. Schaul, secretary of Sheffield Producers' Association. Dr. Schaul, in his testimony in behalf of the proposed federal- state milk marketing agreement, declared that everyone can gain by ending that competition. He said, \You can prove this by applying the prices in this propos- ed order to a milkshed classifica- tion of all the milk of all the qualified to ship into the market- ing area and seeing what price it would work out for all of us. \Such figures are available for two months and can be estimated for others. Professor Blanford and Doctor Bond of Cornell have recently brought together figures about all the 522 approved plants in the milkshed. They show how all that milk was used for Novejm- ber, 1936, and June, 1937. ifhe percentage of Classl jn November was 68 and for June it was 50 per cent. \Applying the various per- centages for the various classes in which the milk\ was actually used last June, using the prices pro- vided in the proposed order just ias they would have been applied last June if the order had been in ef- fect then, and after deducting for market service and cooperative ex-; penses as provided in the order | which arp fig-ured at a total of 12 ! cents, the result is a price of $1.93 per hundredweight. \Remember that both Sheffield and League farmers received $1.40 last June and that must have been about the average for all farmers. If this plan had been in effect then no farmer would have received any less. They would all have received about a cent a quart more than they did receive. \It is true that this year the butter price is lower than it was last year but not enough to affect either Jhe fluid milk price or the fluid cream price under the order ,and the percentages of surplus products even last June were small j Stockho enough so that applying present, ™ f apkson butter and cheese prices to last * ort JacKson List Teachers and Trustees In Winthrop and Vicinity Winthrop—A partial list of district school teachers in this vicinity, who have been hired for the next school year, with names of schools and trustees, follows: School Buckton — Beechertown — Brookdale — Brasher Center — Brasher Settlement — Cedar School — Driscoll District — butter and cheese prices to last June's classification would have reduced the net price per hundred- ' weight only a penny or two. \I believe that the proposed plan will not take anything away from any produce* or group of producers but will mean a substan- tial gain for all of them. It will T ,. _ ., mean higher returns for all' Landin « Bnd * e producers instead of a preferred position for some.\ Fort Jackson I Grantville Hale District Holmes Hill Hopkinton Hopkinton Jenkins District Lost Nation I Munson District — Canyons Are Baby Valleys Geologically speaking, canyons are baby valleys. They are cut out by streams, differ from older valleys because their sides have not yet been worn to gradual slopes by wind, rain, frost, etc. The largest, most imposing canyon in the world is the Grand canyon of the Colo- \ rado river in northern Arizona. For centuries the river has eaten; its 300-mile groove through the desert. Its gorgets a mile deep at places, 18 miles wide. Also called the most spectacular example of erosion in the world, it was not completely explored by white men until 1869. Murray Hill — Maple Ridge — North Stockholm — Norfolk-Plumbrook — Piketown — Page District — Seaverton — Skinnerville — Sanfordville — Willis District — White School — i Water Street — I West Stockholm — i West Stockholm — Teacher Mrs. Katherine LaBrake Veda Kellam Mrs. Ida Folk Rebah Hazelton Vincent O'Brien Esther Hicks Sarah Clark Frederick Pan- Alice Mayo Dorothy Waite Allen Ballou Mary Mahoney Maurice McCarthy Anna Deegan Edna Chittenden Merle Holmes Elizabeth Hourihan Marguerite Connolly Muriel Crane Florence Ken- Gerald Normile Mildred Smith Mrs. Phillip Murray Mrs. Jennie Cotter Vivian Senter Frank Eastman Mary O'Neil Mrs. Margaret Cyrus Mrs. Grace Castle Helen Murtha Mrs. Pearl Stiles Eleanor Robinson Juanita Tucker Trustee Ralph Riggs Rex Weller Harry Easdel Horace Bilmore . Mrs. Gertrude D'Rushla Timothy Lynch Charles Murray Paul Chambers Ralph Fisk Ralph Fisk Lestev Grant Arthur Oakes Noel E. Glidden Daniel Wright Daniel Wrigjit Clinton Burnap Dewey LaValley S. D. Buell Mrs. Jennie Munson Allen Munson Walter, Dyke Bernard O'Brien Mr. Ward Asa Moulton Keith Gary John Hourihan Cecil Green Alfred Rivers Walter Locke Sherman Hoxie Kenneth Armstrong Kenneth Armstrong Help Wanted Male Young Man with selling ex- perience to work in depart- ment store. Must be am- bitious. Write Box G Obser- ver Office. \Mac\ Means \Son of\ \Mac\ is a Gaelic prefix meaning \son of\: i. e., MacDonald, son of Donald. Similar prefixes appear in Irish and Welsh. In Irish names, it is \O as in CTGrady, and in Welsh, \Map\ or \ap as in \Prichard a shorter form of \Aprichard.\ An- other prefix of this type, says Lon- don Answers Magazine, came through the Norman invasion. This was \Fitz as in Fitzmaurice. Flag Day To Be Observed Throughout Nation June 14 YOU CANT SELL UNTIL YOU FIND A BUYER! USE WANT-ADS FOR SALE ff ELP WANTED FOB SALE — BARRETT ROOFINGS— Asphalt shingles, built-up roof*, roll roof- ing*—Estimates free. Up to three year? to pay. We carry workmeni' compen- sation insurance. CURTIN ROOFING AND CONTRACTING CO.. 40 Water St., phone 538, Massena. FOB SALE— ALL STEEL USED ICE WANTED — Middle-aared woman or girl KK*'HIGERATOR An Af to do housework and cooking. WILBUR $«)••/•) BABKLEY - Route 2 - Massena. WANTED—House and garage to rent by July 1. centrally located-. Write box 69 car i of Observer. WANTED—Experienced irfrl to sell ladies' »nd children's wear. Write Observer, Box X. BARSTOW'S FOB SALE —Two-family house, garage, and corner lot, at corner of Martin and Pine St., also one-family house at corner of Pine and Martin St. Reasonably priced. Inquire at 48 Martin St • | FOR SALE—McCormick-Deeringr Farmall tractors, milkers, and milk coolers; also genuine repair parts. Will take cows in trade on any kind of machinery. THOS. RICKARD JR.. Massena Center. i WANTED — Girl for general housework. No washing or ironing. Write letter statins wages and references to letter T, cars of this office. NOTICE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — One-half ton panel Chevrolet truck, model 1933. In A-l condition, new tires, newly over- hauled motor. Will sell cheap or ex- change for cattle. Phone 401. JOHN ii. DEMO. NOTICE—Anyone desiring Beauty Coun- selor products here after notify MRS. PARKE ERWIN. 15 Chestnut St.. tele- phone 276-R. NOTICE—If you are looking for a store, home or apartment, inquire Madrid Bank, Madrid, N. Y. Excellent school and charming village. Reasonable rents. MADRID BANK. , FOB. SALE — Bungalow and garage at Plumbrook, seven miles from Massena on county road, cheap for cash. Inquire J. P. MAHONEY, Winthrop Hotel, Winthrop. N. Y. FOR SALE—U8ED ICE BBFRIGERATOP BABSTOW'8 $4.95 FOR SALE — Eight-room house in good repair, cheap. Could be moved to new location. Also wood and timber land. DANIEL RYAN, NichoJville, N. Y. FOR 8ALE— Duro gasoline engine, half horsepower, which has been used for pumping water. Write or apply HISS ELLA FIFE, Madrid, telephone 32-F-21. Fillet of Cod Fillet of Red Perch - - - Red Raspberries i- - - • - Srmwhprripa SBred and sossuwd- OlXdn OerneS Equals i<ne quart Green Peas - - - - '-. - box 25c lb. 23c lb. 23c box 19c box 25 Creamery Butter 3 p° unds to 25 Q King- Nut Oleo - - - New Cheese New York state 3 lbs. 35c lb. 17c PLYMOUTH SALE '37 Bmlness Coupe: radio, heater '33 Plymouth Coach ; heater '32 7 passenger Sedan ; heater '32 Deluxe Sedan '32 Standard Sedan '32 Coup* \32 Convertible Coupe '32 Deluxe Coupe —All Priced to Sell — POWER CITY MOTOR SALES James G. Bcckstead 31 Liberty Ave. Massena, N. Y. ' FOR SALE--1931 Chevrolet coupe, pood tires, new battery. Inquire ART'S PLACE. FOR SALE -- Team of Canadian work horses, younc. weitfht 3.000 poundn. Ap- ply to McDOUGALL in the town of Louis- I ville. i FOR SALE — 4-Burner Oil. STOVE With Bad BAR8TOW? PERFECTION $4.95 I I .. —— j FOR SALE—Simmons crib with mattress, ! cheap. R. B. HARDY, 46 Bridges. j FOR SALE—12 cows and 15 heifers. Ai>- I ply to HERMAN LACOMB. Route 2. Nor- •folk. New York. FOR SALE- Lra« from $150 up to *50«. Easy term*. Part trade or very cheap for cash. Inquire 103 Maple St. i , ^_ , ' FOR SALE — J Burner PERFECTION OIL STOVE, with back BARSTOWE $6.95 FOR SALE—Two corner lota one bkxk from Main St. Priced to suit your jcb. E«»y terms. A «tc*i for cash. Inquire 103 Mapl\ St. FOR SALE—Some furniture, disho*. bed. tables, rockers, fruit jars, other articles uneful for housekeeping. Call at 103 Main St.. Massena. FORD SALE Fancy Rice Pea Beans Blue Rose 5 lbs. 25c 5 lbs. 25c o S '36 Ford Coach \35 Ford Coach 'M Ford Coach '33 Ford Coach \32 Ford Coach •32 Ford Coup. '31 Ford Sedan 2 *29 Ford Coaches D Evaporated Milk «•» Tomato Ketchup - 4 cans 25c 14 oz. btls. 10c Granulated Sugar ^ e cane 10 sS 59c o D o Highest honors are -accorded the Stars and Stripes by military bodies and patriotic groups on Flag Day, Juno 14. U. S. Marines of the \color guard,\ shown above, proudly display our National Flag along with their regional colors. j Proudly waving over our nation, that \by the dawn's early light\ | for 161 years, Old Glory will cele-; on Sep t. 14> 1814f Francis Scott brate another birthday on June 14. } K gaw th star . Span led Banner Our forefathers gloried in this be- j .,, . 1, w rr loved symbol, which has been I sti11 waving over Fort McHenry, Brand New < H.r.e P.w« r handed down from generation toj at Baltimore, and composed the • NEPTUNE—BARSTOWS generation as the priceless heritage I spirited song which is now the na- radio, heater, defroster heater radio, heater radio, heater POWER CITY MOTOR SALES James G. Beckstead 31 Liberty Ave. Massena, N. Y. Q Corned Beef Corned Beef Hash Soda Crackers plain or salted 2 cans 33c - can 15c 2 lbs. 15c of a liberty-loving people. Born amid the first flames of tional anthem. From time to time slight FOR SALE — Eight-weeks-old pullet | chickens, 35c each. IRVIN ELGEE, South! Racket Road, Route 4. FOB SALE— HOTPOINT Electric Rang* I Used at the Cooking School BARSTOW'S $25 y p, FOR 8ALE _. La c plano and a departure from the original 13 hand furniture. • {inquire*\! \CUTRY SON., 130 Main St. Confectioners Sugar J«<*F«>»* 4 PKGS 25C Macaroni and Spaghetti Tomato Paste - Lard pure refined 4 lbs. 25c 5 cans 25c - lb. 10c ! America's fight for freedom, it has ! changes in the flag have been au- j continued to wave through! thorized by Congress. The flags troublous or tranquil times, and to displayed at Tripoli and at Fort _ i lead the way to our nation as year McHenry had 15 stars and stripes, H j by year it has marched with a re- ; a departure from the original 13 O j newed hope and a high resolve stars and stripes design. Two new along the Road of Destiny. j stars and stripes had been added j FOR SALE — ice refriser*tor. Much of our flag's early his- j when Vermont and Kentucky came i ?P ld ch e»p f«w cash. Suitable for camp, tory is shrouded in mystery. We into the Union, and our flag wa» ' * 56 ' know that a flag of 13 stars and I of that pattern from 1795 until _ stripes was adopted by the Conti- , 1818. O nental Congress on June 14, 1777,' Realizing that too many stripes Q but we do not know positively by | would mar the beauty of the de- SALE— General Electric 5 fo«t sixc REFRIGERATOR. Conventional Type Unit A« AA Cf% BARSTOW'S •pld«f*«)U Jello Royal Desserts AUFlavo « My-T-Fine Puddings 4 PKGS 19c ( whom it was designed or where it ( sign. Congress then authorized a I was first flown. A popular legend j return of the flag to its original attributes the making of the first form of 13 stripes, one star being Stars and Stripes to Betsy Ross, j added thereafter for each state a flagmaker of Philadelphia. 'entering the Union. Flour ...... 24 1-2 lb. sack 65c Peaches - white *>«. No ; 2 1-2, 2 cans 33c Tomato Juice - - tall cans, 3 for 25c Flagmaking materials were scarce in those days and this was Gone are the earlier flags of col- onial days; the rattlesnake spread- MEATJ Finest Quality MEATS n. Spring Standing Bib Le^rs Lamb lb. 23c Beef Roast lb. 27c Lraji liib 1-2 lb. Package Stew Beef % lb. 12c Sliced Bacoitf 15c B* End I ! Your Choice B>. Pork Loin lb. 23c Chuck Roast 23c often a severe handicap to those I ing its coils over 13 stripes with who wished to display the new jits slogan of defiance, \Don't fanner. When John Paul Jones tread on me\; the Grand Union I was at Portsmouth, N. H., prepar-! Flag, bearing the British crosses ing to sail abroad on the Ranger,! o f St. George and St. Andrew the young ladies of that seaport where the white stars in a blue fashioned out of their own and field now appear. Anchors, pine 0 their mother's gowns a beautiful; trees, beavers and other colonial o . Star-Spangled Banner which was flag- symbols in infinite variety *. flown to the breeze in Portsmouth have vanished, save as they remain TO RENT TO RENT—Modern 8lx-room flat. Call _ 5:30. MRS. D. W. FREGOE, 28 Clark St. Telephone 218-J. TO RENT—House at 102 North Main, •even romi and bath. Immediate PCMC»- •ion. Inquire of CHARLES STUBBS, 16 Danforth Place, phono JM&-M. TO< RENT — Beauty parlor In barber (hop, -furnished. Possession Jun<t IS. Rent roanonal \ phon>i SJ1-J. .harbor on July 4, 1777. Another flag was fabricated a flags. I as a part of the insignia in state Chase & Sanbof n Coffee Camels, tuckiek, c^fefiid 5 2 lbs. 45c crtn,> $1.15 Forty - eight gleaming stars, representing a united nation, the fluttering as it passes another i its march through the years. Glory n Bananas Grapefruit Tomatoes Cucumbers 5 lbs, 25c each 5c 3 lbs. 25c each 5c Right reserved to limit quantities to a customer i few weeks later by the defenders I of Fort Stanwix, N. Y., when an J officer donated his cloak for the blue field, soldiers gave their shirts red stripes were fashioned from the petticoat of a soldier's wife. This flag was flown from a flag- staff, raised on a bastion nearest j ,the enemy on Aug. 3. i These are well-authenticated accounts of the early, yet probably ( not the earliest, displays of our; a the Confederacy contain national flag afloat and ashore. We historic relics, portrait? of dlstm- may smile a Uttle at these prum- gvdshed Alabamans and souvenirs of Jefferson Davis and other Jeader*. A star marks the spot where Jef- ferson Davis stood when be took the oath of office as president of the Con- federacy. TO RENT — During July\ and Auxus seven-room furnished house. Desirable. SerfjenetT. *le«pln K porch. W. S. WILSON 19 ChWthat St. TO RENT — Four-room apartment with bath'. ele<trfe lights, hardwood flocn and celhir. Private entrance. W. G. WIL- SON, 492 South Main St.. telephone 29-R. TO RENT—Six room house at 16 How, ord St. .AH convenienwi. new'v decorat ed. Apply KAUFnfAN'S STORE. TO RENT — S-room house anil rg Glassed-in porch. Inquire at IS Cornell, 12 Park Ave. ILLIAMS LEMU)S IK LOW PRICES Phone 261 Historic Montgomery Montgomery, the capital of Ala- of y p tive efforts at flagmaking, yet we cannot forget the pride and patrio- tism which inspired the makers. Old Glory first floated over a fortress of the Old World when lieutenant Presley N. OTJannnn, of the Marines Corps, and Mid-ittwir W« A» Saved Trmn Meteors •hipman Mann, of the Navy, rais- The earth would be p«lted to ed our flag- over the captured pieces by mefeors It it were ndt far fortress at Derne, Tripoli, where it was flung to the breeze on Apr. 27, 1805, . Nearly every schoolboy knows the layer* of atmosphere around it Friction caused by air resist***, burns up most of the \ihoottaf •tars\ before they reach t». TO RKNT-^July and August, furnished house, re*M«aMe. R. B. HARDY. 46 Bridge* Av«. TO RENT—Newly decorated 4-room apart- ment *t 247 Center St. Inquire at 40 Cook St. TO RENT—One half of double houat at I'Okr St: His 6 moms and bath, jnirac* aa* garden. A. F. BKRO, 4 Elm Circle TO RKNT—Furni«h«d house for nmnur. e*tl after 4 p. as., 177 Allen St., phone iu-Ji. AOUSK TO RBNT—House and. flat 10 Ifcsifl at. Mxt U> Baptist Church, both warm and corafortabt* qoartei* to live in, gardtn and stutt** iidd WANTED WANTKD—To tw small outboard motor, mm*. b« In tmoi ctondKion. Writ* box L in own •* Urn \ WANtW) TO *Vt — «iry*r. Plwy m-i. hair WANTED TO L wit job*. With or wfthiMt Writ* bo* T, mt* of NOTICE — Permanents *2.50 to $6.00. Mrs. Harry Sharlow. operator, is a grad- uate of Robertson's Hairdressing Academy, Montreal. JEANS BEAUTY SHOP. C-M Building. Telephone 119-M for appoint- ment. Sponges Are Animals For many years sponges were be- lieved to be plants, because they grew attached to rocks at the bot- tom of the sea. However, scientists assert that they are actually ani- hials, not plants, and are* the low- est form of animal life, with &e ex- ception of gingie3>elled animals like the amoeba. Sponges are simply a group of individual cells, each liv- ing more or less independently of the other. The bath sponge is the skel- eton of the sponge animal, not the animal itself. The flesh is first rot- ted off before the skeleton is mar- ketable. Popular Name for Vessels Irrespective of their nationality, more ocean-going vessels have been christened \Albatross\ than any other name. Help Wanted Female in sell. Must have experience ing dresses, millinery, shots Write Box H Observer ( )ffi INSURANCE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS SID G. SPEAR PHONE 44 MALONE, N.Y. D. S. Army Officers' Insifnla A United States army general wears four silver stars, a lieuten- ant general three silver stars, a ma- jor genera] two silver stars, a brig- adier general one silver star. A colonel wears a silver eagle, a lieu- tenant colonel a silver oak leaf, a major a gold oak leaf, a captain two silver bars. Cleanliness Once No Virtue Cleanlihess wasn't always consid- j ered a virtue. Back in the Sixteenth j century, tongues wagged if a worn- j an sought attractiveness by wash- j ing her face too often. Once or even • twice a week was permissible and | even advisable. OPENING DAN SATURDAY, JUNE 11 A NEW SENSATION IN SWING MUSIC \KEN NORMAN and HIS RHYTHM RASCA Direct from Hollywood Club, Bostcji Norwood Inn Norwood, N. Y. — EVERY NIGHT — No Cover, No Min mum All Legal KIM STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY GIB WHATJEN, Prop. Silicon Puts Sparkle in Eye Silicon is the substance in food that makes tissues light and supple, hair glossy, hearing keen And gives that sparkle to the eye. And also hard teeth. It is found in spinach, aspara- gus, lettuce, tomatoes, cabbage, oats, barley, figs, and strawberries. Longest Word The longest word in the English language is usually s^Jd to bo \anti- disestablishmentariarTism\—28 let- ters—a nonce word coined during the discussions in England of dis establishing the churclj. Used Antlers as Pickaxes Prehistoric men of northern Eu rope used antlers as pickaxes. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ON NEW FURNITURE 0x12 linoleum rugs, Gold Seal nxide, reg. $6.98, this we k - l.;j Floor covering, Gold Seal made, felt Based, Regular 48c, this week re sq: :c ,\.i,.1 Metalpostedbeds, all sizes, reg. S8.98, this week .- ! :U 3-Burner Ivrnhoe oilstoves, Perfection mak^, Krgular JT22.C8, this week s\HX' Economy Furniture Store I FOB SALE — OUT BOARD MOTOR. , ! CAN USE OUR ORIGINAL BUDGET PAY PIAN ' SET YOUR OWN EASY TERMS On Goodrich TIRES • BATTERIES Don't worry along on worn-out or inferior quality products or pinch yourself by paying cash. Use your credit to get safe new Goodrich Silver* towns with the Life-Saver Tread or a powerful Goodrich Battery — and pay a* you ride, EASIEST CREDIT IN THE CITY That's right! There's no red tap«s— no long investigations. 9 out of every 10 people complete their purchases and our easy requirements in less than 10 minutes. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK THESE FOUR SIMPLE STEPS 1. Select tfc* mtrckandiM yen IWMI. 2. Skew us your Keens* Id«RtHicof i«n. 3. $•# your own *«sy forms. 4. Your purchatt Is totalltd at one*. ASK FOR BUDGET DEPT. Cash Award Goo wm A I Tli is Week -, _ ..-•-- '.••.. *]j*^W^WWmW^W Tof#'er Service Corner Glenn and £. Onris Street
