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Weather S lite tonight and Saturday, D ot mnch change in temperature. 1 The Massena Observer «*=•• OBSERVER, MASSENA, NJCW YORK, RDER PRICE AS BAIT WARPER The $2.67 or some other figure at (the ton of a mil k order is just to shoot at so watch out [if the federal state milk marketing Agreement is rewritten,\ warns R, C Harper of Waddington. jfr. Harper. Waddington attorney, ^dressed 47 farmers in the town jail last night concerning the pro- posed federal-state milk' marketing lament. The meeting was spon- jared by Dairy Farmers' Union. Declaring that such cooperatives ,s Dairymen's .League and Shef- jeids were the big guns behind the order he told the farmers to watch 8 ut 'or the \joker\ in every pro- posed agreement. He said that the er jer may look like a good ipropo- gtion when it is rewritten <b.ut UH-e is a possibility that there will J te i catch somewhere. He said that he was against gov-[ .em control as a matter of ;p'.e. He was taught to be- that a man had a right to i his own business without some- 15 Rural Electric Lines Out ofMassena Carry Benefits to Many Farms in Area; first Line Established Back in 1916 Since the inception of rural elec- trification out of Maasena, 18 lines have been benefits of this s «t to hundreds of farms. installed bringing the Company. this fiTeat «nn«»»i»— ' have 'been made since Oct. 1, 1955 by the Central New York Power This organisation has increased the number of custom- The first line, set cp in 1916, *pas era from fl78 to 64 ° and *** - mount . *v._ r»x — -- Road ot mileage fi.-om 77 to 130 miles. con- as far as the Allen farm, ^ u .>- structed 'by (Massena. Light & Pow- er Company. As time went on more j farms on various other roads were i provided with eiectricity. s. These figures however,, include ter- ritory as far as Madrid. The power company is now in- stalling lines on both the 'Donaghue ~v~..*«»..«.jr. land Horton Cross Roads and from Greatest strides in rural electri- j the Middle St. Ixwi 1 \\\ T»I«»- —•>,.-•-.«-1 uie xaiaoie »t. iAwrei flcation in the Massena .territory 1 Road to Massena Point. River I js entering into the picture telling h d what to do. CHORAL CLUB CONCERT DRAWS BIG AUDIENCE A large number of local music lovers attended the third annual concert of IMassena Choral Club The 15 roads now supplied with electricity out of this village are as follows: 'Massena - iRaymqndville Town Ridge, Massena-Waddington, St. Lawrence River Road, fMartin Cross Road, North Main Street Road, St. ILawrence River Road east, Middle St. Lawrence River. -_ *. Road, Massena Center Ro«d, Mas-) no0B * y - e sena-iRacket \River Rooseveltown •Road, Massena-i'Goles Creek, South Racket Road, Cook Street (Road. METHODISTS GATHER HERE ON WEDNESDAY Several hundred Methodists re- presenting the 86 charges in the St. Lawrence District will attend an mfi-day dession in Massena next Wednesday in observance of BOO yeant ef Methodism. Sessions will be held at 10.-30 and 7:JMt X>uncheoft will be served at TWENTY-FOUR PAGES 24 Pages This issue of The Observer con- tains (articles and pictures of modern farms. PRICE THREE CENTS and dinner in the I Tuesday night • He added. -The government sub- j The program was presented in :fe ed merchant ,r,irine and now | the high school auditorium under :e re a no more merchant marine, direction of (Mrs. Hazel Fletcher le jovernment took over irail- Kawley rietcner alsdunng the war and after it The Misses Je'an Fisher and Sthe people a billion ?.nd a half .Martite Ure were accompanists oiw. the railroads were given | and Andrew Banse was guest « to tho companies who owned j violinist. (M.r. Banse, who is from |p ,n the first place. They tried Buffalo, is concert meister with Jap control and that wasn't such the Potsdam Symphony Orchestra (fjrea: success. The program, in order, is as fol- Jokmsly. he S3id, \Jirn 'Farley lows: went around 1 to the mother iprgs! ^Around the Gypsy Fire,\ \The nth an car trumpet every morn-' Cossack's LullaToy,\ by Massena 3g Deforo daybreak and whispered, i Chorjl Club, v with Mrs. R B. Thou shalt not have pigs' and the j Hardy, soloist.* 'iHungarir.n Rhap- jcor mother got so scared she sody\ land '^La Gitana,\ Andrew caaldn t laise a litter all season.\ Banse; \•A Song of India\ and -I: VULI people hive read the or« ' 1Li e'bestraum,\ Choral Club; \Danse it- and understand it, you're bet- Ne Sre,\ piano solo, by Mif 5 Je m s th.in I am,\ Mr. Harper said. lFisher: \Now We All Thank OUT Events Ahead Tonight, June 10—'Regular meeting of St. Lawrence (Lodge 382, IOOF. Sunday, June IS—Children's Day exercises at Baptist and Metho- dist- 'Episcopal Churches. Monday, June >1&— Regular meeting of Earl J. Santimaw (Post 1143 VFW. Monday, June 13— Regular meet'ng of American Legion Auxiliary. CHILDREN'S DA Y TO BE OBSERVED BY METHODISTS Methodist Episcopal Church willj •biserve Children's Day next Sun- iay. Miss County BOtjfeties. Or. W. IE. Shaw, Chicago, a mem- j bee of the Board of Foreign Mis- sions, will speak ?t the morning session and give a picture of 'the total field of the (Methodist Church. A ministerial and lay round ts- \ will be held at the afternoon, session. Laymen will be asked to i tell how they think the church can meet the issues wh ch confront it It is expected that Paul Sloan, J New York City, editor of The) Christian Advocate, will be the Jane Todd, Westchester J «pe^ker at the evening session. The assemblywoman, highly I ** v « ® w ** r J5? 1 Wat « ra ; f^ to / ot J . » \Ithe church, <will conduct the devo- WOMEN HERE LAUDED BY mlOO lUUtl praised Massena Women's Repub- lican Club for their great efforts and ingenuity to help defeat the New Deal reorganization bill. Miss Todd, only woman in the state assembly, was greeted by tions. The choir will sing. Similar meetings to the one in Vassena are being held throughout Nth N Y Northern <New York Conference. Ifee first meeting will foe held in the SMohawk .District at Herkimer <R.™,mn ' «,-—-- \j- *w Monday; the second will be in the Republican women r.t a luncheon 'onte-rio District. Pulaski, Tuesday; at 1 p . m. Wednesday in American • — — - — - - Legion TOOTOS. • ^J . , ay; the St. L*wrence District, Massena. Wednesday; the .Black River Dis- i** he bill stopped was talked about hroughout the state and in Wasb- ngton. She eroecially compliTient- Choral Club. \Lacriroosa\ and \The Loreley,\ Choral Cluib; ! 'JL,iebeslieder,\ Num- bers Three and Four, pfano ensem- ble. Jean Fisher and Martita Ure; money, but there is alway3 | 'Erotikon\ and 'XJavotte.\ Andrew One th.np: I don't like about it is ' ie ?; ice-fixing clause whore milk ic.as.-iified. I don't care what the K oduc: is oased on as long as we l oui ! old jokei. he \joker\ he referred to in the order was the clause stating ^ w ^ ^._ M ta cooperative could truck milk f Mr. Brnse's^ accannpanist. \ one ptuit to another and ?e from 15 to 25 cents for trucking charges. arranged. The program will consist of mis- cellaneous recitations and songs by the smaller children; a pagernt, \The Candle of Grace,\ a produc- ti t b This is known as Aldersgate Year in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Two hundred years ago, 1T38, John Wesley traveled Cjy stage Graduating Class of 1888 DAIRY LEAGUE MEMBERS VOTE FOR NEW PLAN The graduating class of the old Massena Academy of 50 years ago wr>s the first class to have rpgular y g coach and horseback. Today (Meth- dists travel by autor.obile and air- l An attractive worship service in- ed them for distr outing \fivers' eluding baptism of infants has been stating detrimental factors ac- the reorganization bilL planes. The same problems which made a strong appeal, menaced England in the days of t n \r J5 e Stat * I the 18th Century still trouble the fall and defeat the!world. The spiritual movement Wesley and his for to , prouc tion put out by the Board of Edu- cation of the IMethodist Church in b of the John. Wesley Banse; \The Kiss Waltz\ (II Bacio), Choral Club; America. Robert Springer of (Redwood was apage that were the^ case, it would erv CAMP MEET ON JUNE 18 The annual session of Brushton l&oicc. I've he exclaimed. ojject to the method this or- to be pla-ced upon the ipeople. individual producer should; iwn the right to vote instead! : a. few dnectors. We want the to vote in the good American sy Even people in Germany can , . u: then ballots even though they Interdenominational camp meet- to name Hitler as their j mgr will be held at Brushton, be- I ginning Saturday evening, June 18 been quoted as saying that {and closing Monday evening, July s;ate representatives in Al- J 4. iuiy can do nothing for you. What 1 Several improvements have been I mean is —what can they do if • made on the grounds since last every one wants something dif- ', year which will add to the comfort serem? vVhat you have got to do!of those attending the meetings. 3 organize into a single unit and ' A good group of workers has to you will have your legislation j ' been engaged. The Rev. L. S. passed. [Hoover of Tionesta, Pa., is return- TOU-VP all heard about New '< ff 3 S aln _ this y« ar ; , He ia a , force \ fe. every now and then, com-' fU ' ^Jf ake L an t d ' brin§B a t°pe*. fcru- about lack of milk for its We \ thought out -nessagre which , S Wbut remember, a New York 5? th ln terest.ng and convincing. Sty mother doesn't have to go m.t' T 1 \ 5 - Rev - Jose P h ^ ^^ of observance celebration. The cast of the pageant includes: ISth Centwy fi-mily, Charlotte Stata, Elliott Hughes, Lois Sutter, Brice McMillan; the voice of John Wesley, Harrison Goddard; Boy Scout group led by Norman Hop- *W S&pecian Jamp group, led by I^atBlesli; candle group, led Stanley (Waters; electricity 9p led, by /Patricia Warren; Spirit o^.y i S^4^ff'> ?°JP* Deyey: man, 'Rutn. Stirfc; -cross bearer, Margaret Cherry; -prinary and f^Ji^S^ that what they have done so far has not b f y have done so far has not been for the benefit of New Yk Stt d y lowers turned the tide of English fcistory. In observance of the 2C0th year the 1 of Methodist, each charge is ex- group, modern family, ginners' 'Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hathaway, Constance Hathaway, Rclbert Whit- ton; soloist, Miss Dcirothy Alden. The committee is composed of Mrs. Barber L. Waters, Mrs. Asa Carlin, Mrs. Fred Capell and Mrs. k, Alley. FIRE DESTROYS CEMETERY FENCE New York State, and wishes of the g ,people, of the state ipecto* to send delegates to the dta- Mrs o£J? e TT 6 ! ffect itrict meetings. The St. Lawrenoe t* 7h^' ?? y> de I e 8 ate - a -t- District is comprised of 65 charges, conven«on constitutional or approximately 75 churches. T- ' I The question to be considered at Jfivery woman attending luncheon. these peelings is: '\What can the was urged by iMiss Todd to get out Northeip New Yarfc Confeience do and wen* and get more women to' in this Aldersgate Year to renew vote. She said that 2. great many the vitality of Christian faith and commencement exercises, it is be- lieved. That class ,JF-members of the class of, 1888 are dead but all were promi-' nent citi f M ' Dairymen's League mcixfoers in the Massena area favor the pro- posed state and federal marketing- agreement. With 4S members voting at the meeting here Wednesday night, ther were only two or three dis- senting votes on the two questions. The questions were: \Aire you in favor of the pro- posed state and 1 federal milk mark- eting agreement for the New York metropolitan market as now drawn ?\ \Are you in favor of the associa- tion voting as a unit for the agree- ment in its ^present form, or gainst the agreement, if the board of directors believes the final docu- ment is workable, or will not pro- tect the members and their organi- j aation?\ •E&actly 7$ persons including a number of worsen, attended the meeting of the iMassena, Norfolk, Louisville, oBrasher Local. Ira G. Barnes presided. H. C. McCIenathan, Potsdam, di- vision representative, w.->s the speaker. iMr. McCIenathan said ! that he had held ten meetings sim- i ilar to the one in Masena and the ' two propositions had been practi- cally unanimously carried at each one of the meetings. Hugh Kingsley and James Sulli- van served' as tellers. Members eligible to vote were read from the ere promi-- nent citizens of Massena when they' Dairvmen 's League rolls died. Mir Mur-r^V,.. ;_ _._. . J i TUT,-..,.. *• _. contained six died. Mir. Murphy is .an enterprTs'-i , Mln , v questions were asked of I ing farmer near Massena Point, j Mr - MeClenathan regarding the men , Mr. Cubley is a Potsdam attorney | agreement, shown in the 9 bove picture; Front j and is now a defega^to 3 j Dairymen^ Le*^ late Barney S. 6'NeiU; r.-ck^w! I Sn\ Z**r£^™ oaal ..?>»7°»:\ \ \ policies of the p Front | and is now a delegate to the New| Dairymen s League. row, Robert /Murphy, F. L. Cubley, I York State Constitutional Conven-j Xt was generally agreed that the late Barney S. O'Neill; fr-ek row I tion Mr n»rir » •> f»'\».. •D*^ ••\ Women in this county are not vot-i ing. She also said that every iia«Me»uuj> m i \iaiiHh«»« t»1Christian world?\ are requested to see Clark, late James K. Phillips. BAPTISTS PLAN SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE SERIES The first service in s. series of union evening services to continue through July will be held in the First Baptist Church Sunday even- the things concerning a voting ma- i represented by4aymen whVa?£pre-, * cnine «o as not to lose h(s vote.! pared for discussion on the mr.jor the fane stressed particularly the fact question. that when a person, in voting, lets ,' down the lever accompanying >a • candidate's name, he should leave 1 it down. If not, the vote will not | be registered on the ballot. ' Miss Todd declared that Assem-i blyman W. O. 'Daniels of Parish-' ville was doing a fine job for the [ county. ! Mr. Daniels was present at the I luncheon and said that he was glad | to be there to welcome (Miss Todd. I Assemblyman John Black of Tup- _ per Lake, [recently named by j FORTY MILLION WOULD BENEFIT FROM SEAWAY The St. (Lawrence Seaway, under : the new treaty, would bring incal- | Franklin County Republicans to' culaible benefits to more than 40,- iA now fence is needed around the run agalnst R ho da Fox Graves of ,000,000 people, according to iRapre- old cemetery at the head of Long Gouverneur for nomination Sault Island, Cuglar. flaiofft tPeflenT\ superintendent of Church School, will ibe in' charge of the program. The boys' and g:'i.-l8 of the primary depart- \ ment wil present the following pro- : gi-am : \Welcome Ann l.ocke; \Wel- come,\ Carl and Vada McConnell; . \Just a Little Fellow,\ iDurwood Lacey; '^Welcome to You,\ Ray- mond Peden; \Our Guest,\ Ronald ' Smith; \If I Were Big,\ Ann j Lanoue; 'Tm Just 2. Tiny Rose-j bud,\ Irene Locke. • I Exercise, \Rays of Light,\ Shir- J ley Lanoue, John Badtnauld, Ruth Robinson, •business 1 ~°\ ~«*»* >•\\ *wxuy nanaies\ on it. interests \ ^ ne dairyman said he believed it was all right at the beginning but j that the Legislature turned it , around. Mr. McCIenathan said that j the (League opposed the measure , for it d.d not believe it would work. j This bill gave birth to the state 1 control 'board, and this board could 1 not control interstate milk. I Speaking as a farmer, not as a iDairyir.en's League representative. ; Mi.-. MaClenathan declared thr».t \I'm fearful that if we don't get 1 something to carry us over this 1 stalemate, the politicians will get I so tired of all the milk bills that I they v.-ill just make it a public util- ' ity and tell each man exactly how much he can produce 2.pd if he [produces one pound more he and 1 the dealer who buys that extra poun-d can be thrown into jail.\ This ibrougrht forth the comment that there wouldn't be enough jaiJj. In speaking farther against milk j as a public utility, 'Mr. McClena- j than said that that was what had ! happened (but in Oregon and the I dairymen there were certainly, sick •' of it, tout they couldn't get rid of it. j '\Worse than trying to get rid of 1 your wife,\ he said. I The speaker was asked 1 I other state had Farm Electricity Edition Published The Observer today offsrs its readers a Rural Electrificat on Edition which tells by story and picture, hew extension of rural etectrio lines has as- sisted farmers in modernizing homes and barns. Copies of today's Observer will be sent to practically every fanner in the Massena trading area. Th? articles and pictures w*re obtaned by The Obser- ver fn the thought that form readers especially will he in- terested to learn what friends and neighbors* have been abl? to accomplish with modern electrical appliances. •Ore rganizations and no t indivld- Conference o f th e Methodist Epis- aie th p r,no= wh^. CT « K«* 'copal Chh d h h g ° and has had years experience in both the pastorate eyes when the price • and the evangelistic field. He was r -<= -or the New or these organizations are i Holiness Association but for the s and on m b \ nC \ 0f Comm «n-' Past eight years has served in his Hb-jv ° neVer nad I conference as a .pastor. Thi* spring Pv , , ! h e re-entered the field of evan- faimer is the biggest in-' gelism. _„ consiner in the country.. The Johnson Sisters will have *V we city man has to do is pay charge of the music of the camp -* r ent and buy a few little things. '. They are f't-om Minneapolis, Minn ,j K 8farmej 'has to pay taxes, paper ' and - 1 — '—•• — i-Jhnm o buy fueJ and thousands i sing. e Selah.. Morma | *tu?h' \S ' TROPHIES WILL BE GIVEN OUT AFTER FINALS if any a state-federal agreement and he replied that such an agreement was in operation in the semi-flna's will! thc 'Boston area. \There is some question in Bos- ton whether it is constitutional,\ „ The flniUs cemetery this spring destroyed all the fence iposts and as a result the burial plot is left without protec- tion frcm cattle. • j In past years the Massena sup- ervisor has paid $5 to have th3 grass mowed in the cemetery. (Mrs. Cuglar suggests that the money this year could be better spent towards a new fence with steel posts, the balance necessary to complete the, fence to be shared equally Iby those interested. It introduced dent of the Committee; ham, 's ° f rr U J ., 1 •-* — establishing prices o ^ r , .,„ v w cito ^ a J ne doubles trophies donated by, Th e money is being'paid into the Hatch, preai-lhad favored' the treaty whereby J Means' to Me,\\ four\gVrls! °Nornta ! rh~ Observer will be awarded by j Courts and held ^nder escort until 1 Y 1 * s Ports editor Sunday afternoon 1 tn e question is decided there.\ to the pair finishing on top of the I Mr - McCIenathan was asked why ne *P- i the change of a price of milk of a ihe semi-finals and Ihe finals will j cent a quart in 'New York start at 2:30 ip. m.. and will 'be \ should make such i gi-ess Tuesday that four presidents j Smith; \Whrt Children's Day ; had favored the treaty whereby Means to Me,\ four g Republican '• this great waterway, 2,000 miles Jean (Barlbour, Irnia Robinson, __ »^,, ! __ , from the interior of the j Joyce Roberts, Betty Irwin. ( States and St.' would serve an area Lavn-ence County State Republican ntore than 22 states. Committeewoman; iMrs. (Harrison 1 Rogers, Norfoils, Republican Coun- ; ty Committeewoman. I to the Atlantic, eonibracing The junior choir under the direction of Miss lElemor Bellinger.- sing: two numbers, \Many The welcoming address given >by Mrs. R. T. Whitzel. A musical program was I political parties favored this great was' development in the interests of a I \Greater America,\ and stated ren- that its potential tannage would I*PH s worth of as f _ - Meyers, j^of Massena |*med th instruments as Well as They are much devoted to their work and will be a great asset to the camp meeting this executive seare- 1 year. Other workers have also been Local AJFL, in- j engaged. gathering that a coun-' There is a well managed hall on be formed soon of all * he . grounds where meals can be in this, section and the ' Farmers' Union. They will j at various intervals to dis-1 Problems and talk over mat-! aIso at low . „ The Dairy (Farmers Union ' formation write the secretary, Rev. W. (H. Stimson, Burke. would' not'be T heavy burden' for f*^-^ ^3* . soh ?? ! s . tuden . t . 3 ' . m \ ^30000,000 tons, any person whose parents or grandipisrents or other relatives are buried there. , Rickard, Mrs. CUglar is rriiJious to hear from all persons who are interested in the old cemetery. It contains, the graves of a number of people who were early settlers on the Island. eluding- a piano solo by WatkLs Kassir.n; vocal solo, Mrs. Thomas- accompanied by Mrs. tita Ure. Miss -Mac--' ^ become affiliated with APLj it is comjposed of pro- j in- the Home Bureau Meets ; als 0 ^ and fight for their rights.! The June -meetfn? of the Home speakers Pet of legislators ut their promises. were introduced to Hold Meeting Tuesday Women's Benefit Association will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Maude Sargent, Syracuse, deputy field director, will Ibe pres- ent. All officers and members are uu-ged to ibe present. Bureau will toe held at the home of Meeting Changed MRS. CARTON HEADS GUILD Mrs. Harold Carton w« president of the Guild at the last , season Tuesday afternoon. The group met at Schoeffel's In a statement submitted to fhe House under leave to extend his . _, . remarks, the Oswego Congressman j vn« *rZ. appealed to the patriotism of tooth \\\ branches of Congn-ess, asserting Ithat the consumation of the j treaty \would be in the interest , of a real nationalism.\ I With reference to the revival of the program for the project by Will Voices' dren.\ The boys' „ __ Hubert 'Papelian, Hej'bert Robin- son, Stiles Defoy and Merrill Storie and 'Bless Thy Little Chil- quartet consisting of will sing \We Are the Boys.\ Vir- ginia Peden will sing I (Love Him So.\ slugged out until the winner is de- cided far each match. Plenty of competition will ibe dished out by the semi-finalists as I they toss the ball over the nets for | entires in the finals to be City __. a bi? difference to the price paid the farmers. If it drops a cent a quart in New j Yark City, the farmer takes a 7- ' cent loss. (Mr. McCIenathan blamed the rtis- ••\•••• *— The producers are ., played . „. ., ™. ! Sunday afternoon. Sunday after- °rg°mzed and Ibig sums are lhats Why inoon a real , match is exDected on | Unually \ ^Roosevelt of State, 4-H COUNCIL PLANS WEEKEND match is expected on I unuaiiy being spent to keep tnem the local courts as the two pairs I ^organized. Th? producers ^.day will slash it out for supremacy in f re nearer organized than they the double parade of Massena. Aj' m . Ve ever (been before, 10C or^ani- large crowd is expected to witness zfctl0 \ s ' bem & members of the Met- ,' the men- and w.men in action as ii°pohtan f**g* mi »Z Agency, rep- the annual Observer Mixed Do U i'Renting 56,000 producers, bles tennis tournament is complet- The distributor does not ed. In the matches battled project by, .. through the iOK\» C « will hold its annual meet- »»? in t fa e form f kl i President „ — —^-- - - 'Secretary of State, Congressman \ »\? in the f°fm of a weekly camp ICulkin said that the proposed ! at Camp Vigoi% June 13^and 12. treaty, now before Canada, provid-i T* 1 ?™ wh <> ^ l «*««id are the ed a rational adjustment of the dif-f regular county officers and a deie- ferences which have held this great !f: ate ^ rom . ea ? h cltfj. .together wUh , „_ \ \»»U.UM uaiucu UUnilif *«.the week of the third .round. Miss Shirley Slavin and Norman Beren- i .._. tako loss,\ said the speaker, \he producer. I know of no man who is \better safc- against losses than the y Slavin and Norman Beren- gnst losses than the son pair took wins over Mr. and | milk distributor, and the farmers Mrs Gd Stt i t h are the one s vh f in clbeyr.nce. Culki^'s statement Bets, 6-2, 6-0 to enter fina! rounds. iU 1 1. 1 J t.' \ z 1 ** r - and 'Mrs. Charles xmraen *L L ^fny ™°_^!_*° . at :' won °Y« M «s EJvelyn and Erwin tend. So coming in Mrs. Gordon Scott in.fcvvo straight I are the ones \^ha safeguard him. in the scina-i 1 \ 11 ^ dealer never absorbs any loss\ \Is the bargaining agency dead?\ was another question. .. . _ - .,„ . „.„..., €<It to ok the credit for raising reservations are DoyJe Jr. 6-4, 6-1 and advanced into i the Drice s last faU, does it take the *,? * x i pccted that i the semifinals to battle tomorrow. credit now for milk being a dollar Mrs. Henry C. White, Hhmilto.i afternoon. June 14, The teams ^lT^- 'president Is Mrs. Ralph Montondo, held *y MM. Carton last. J. Mattis was nam- <Mr. Andrews the president WOMEN MEETING 1 Legion Auxiliary will ay afternoon at 2 o'clock ent: of -Mrs. =e River. to the state convention in August will be «e- next^ Monday's ~ Peters, Auxiliary report of the Chief Warns Local Boys* Menacing Village Park \The Massena. public park has river, and even trees, -weeping wil- fallen prey to some of the poorest' loww, -which add much . to the exhibitions of cfvic pride -that X beauty of the park, have had their a separate works at anrt M™ WIIH.™, Niagara Falls to preserve the *rest •atasr- Sl - ^igSrr f rT\ Co-hostessesat the meeting were !b0Undary h \ faVOre<J an imme \ the Lake - X from Mat p. Mrs. Hu- and Mr. and' OEr*. l **h have ever heard: of,\ declares Chief of Police Oarwin <D. Shatraw» \STcom rum on, any person caught coTWiitting malicious mis- chief on that property -will be ap- prehended toy village officers and prosecuted,\ exclaimed the chief totey. «te said #jat various reports have bark peeled off. One local citizen who is credited with taking much prMe in his community said it was an outrage that boy* should commit such ter- rible ipranJw reflecting on them* selves »nd the village. He naid ttait he had asked tome of these boys to refrain from their actions come to him that boys anywhere' and they arrogantly laughed and from years of age have booed at him and continued pting the propert thi dt 8 Monday should ^rs. (Peters J y g oed at him an been «een disrupting the property their destruction in a manner that raUrht fce tewnea \W* m wonder that <we have in \mem\ «*d ettogitfcer incoiwider-Ibe tough -with «u<sh actions M \hat , _ _ on in this . Senchea nave been tossed into Jed Chief abatraw. exclafem- Rucker and IMrs. W. T. Ennor. Miss Doris Munson Given Music Decree Mia* Doris Munson, dauajiter of (Mr. and Mrs. Howard C Munson, Allen St., wi3wr awarded » degree of bachelor of public school musk: at in on coupling it up with his idea for the -waterway, which is still (bitterly opposed in New York between boys and H i Bert J. y gir. Bert J. Hosrers assisted by about 12 local leaders, will be the c^mp director. At the annual 2 ce with the Slavin-tBerenson couple the winner aneeting in the finals Sunday, This' afternoon, the Miss a hundred?\ continued the farmer. tMr. McCIenathan assured the farmer that the agency was very much alive. The purpose of the agency is to stabilize the market so ; uu, cue IXLISS Hfiaa. utzm Luis 7nar£ of the Chaszar and' George Dona double i tna± whe n cerfcin demands State.\ Mr. Andrew* then submitted the Westminister KJollege, New over the commencement exercises of minster ICll N Wii- weveral of toe Wrt , r the «r»«kend. Mutuoti~h*M appt-red In copy of a recent letter from the President in which he urged the seaway along the lines outlined in the triatjr proposal of test week. Miss Ruth Murphy Comes Here as Nurse \\ Ruth Murphy, R. N. ( council, officers are elected' for the J will handle the rackets against the coming year. The meeting will, Mickey and Edward Zimmerman start Saturday, June 11. at 11! pair- with the winner to enter in o'clock. The campers will bring' their own lunch , Saturday, hut meals will be served in camp Sat- urdav evening, Sunday morning and Sunday noon. Sunday.evening will feature a camp fire program and candle lighting- ceremony. The present officers of the coun- cil are J. IHomer Martin, president; Ross iPutnvan, first vicepresident; Jean Badger, second vicqpreeident; Helen Wires, secretary, and Solo- mon Cook, treasurer. Ward Firm to Occupy Svakos Building lllpteW Company tho semi-finals. Wednesday nisrht, IMiss Horrigan and .Elliott Hughes dropped two j straight sets to IMiss Ann McAloon and Bernard \Brown 7-5, 6-2. In the semi-finals, Miss Ann '.Mc- Aloon and (Bernard Brown will meet the winner of the Zimmer- man-Chasxar and Dona battle to- morrow afternoon. The victor of this match will tangle in the finals are made, helpful legislation, etc., these demands will have seme weight It allows various groups to get to- gether. on Sunday. The trophies vhich will be r.warded to .the champions are now on display in IB. O. Kinney's drug store window* the one on the east id of Main Street, from college. Her parents attended the mencement eserdses. .. . ——-» - ••\-- ~» corner for the .Main and Phillips Street*. W Murphy assists In maternal in HtwMnni in connection the weifarre department at Norfolk the building, announced to4w that Floyd Hopson, Maple Railroad Officials Visit Local Plant High official of the Nevr York Central iRailroad iConrpany were in Massena Tuesday and white here visjted the Aluminum Plant. •They were iMiartin J. Algw, vice- president, in eb=.rge of traffic; Charles 6. White, general purcbas-^ ing- agent,* George A. Noren, as- sistant to the vicepresident. . Th«y came in the private car of the vicepresldent, carain« in on the morning tram and leaving on the evening train, . Philathea Class To Meet Monday The Philathea claes of the *1rst *i
