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LAUNCH CAMPAIGN. * A. D. Viskovich, general chair- man of the St. Mary's Church Catholic High School fund campaign, is shown with the Rt. Rev. Msgr Arthur M. Leary, pastor, honorary chairman and treas- urer of the organization. More than 250 men will eventually take part in the campaign. 8 Plead • Guilty In Court Canton—Out of 18 arraign- ments in St. Lawrence County Court before Judge Donald San- ford Monday, there were six picas of innocent; eight pleas of guilty: one demurrer to the in- & dictment and mental examina- tions were ordered for three persons. , Kenneth D. Richards, 33. of Nicholville, pleaded guilty to third-d?gree assault and posses- sion of a pisto! after a previous conviction of a crime and re- ceived a suspended sentence of two years and was ordered to leave Nicholville. • Albert E. Gladle, 41, of Utica, *ho was indicted in September, pleaded guilty to a charge of failure to provide and received a suspended sentence, two years' probation and ordered to pay $45 per week for the sup- port of his children. Royal A. Martin, 31, of De- Peyster, pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawful possession of * a revolver and received a sus- pended sentence and one year probation. I Charles Brown, 49, of Canton, pleaded guilty to third-degree I assault and was sentenced to the time he had served. | Edwin A. Foote, 20, of Canton RD 1, who had been arrested on a sealed indictment on a charge of rape, corrupting the morals of . a minor and rape, a misdemean- ^ or, pleaded guilty and was sen- I tenced to 60 days in county jail. Three Penn Yan men, Lyakan J. Cutler, 24, Roger T. Quenan, 21, and Kenneth L. Stape, 22, all pleaded guilty to charges of sec- ond-degree grand larceny and received suspended sentences and probation for one year. A second charge against all three of third-degree burglary w*s | dismissed. Innocent pleas were received from Lois May Bennett alias, Lois May Henderson of Ogdens- burg with bigamy; Jack L. Sanow of Massena charged with first-degree grand larceny; James Labrake of Helena, grand larceny; Abrum A. Fre- denburg of Potsdam, charged with petit larceny and second- & degree forgery; Lebro Matteo of Massena, charged with passing a fraudulent check, and David G. Amo of Canton, arrested oi a sealed indictment. Lawyers for Mrs. Shirley Frances Lamendola of Massena, who is charged with first-degree grand larceny, filed a demurrer to the indictment and Judge Sanford, set next Monday to k hear arguments. Community Auction Set At Waddington Waddington—A big commun- ity auction will be held at the ! town hall square in Waddington j on June 13, beginning at 1 p.m. for the benefit of the Festival of History (July 30 - August 2) or- ( ganization. Contacts are present- : ly being made by telephone by a | group of women in the village, township and beyond, for contri- butions to the cause. While it is hoped that most articles for sale will be given outright, still the committee will sell larger items on a commis- sion basis. Already business con- cerns and individuals have ex- pressed a desire to aid the ef- fort. Gifts now promised include an upright piano, good kitchen range, a mangle, chest of draw- ers, beds and mattresses, with more in sight. A lunch counter will provide refreshments and baked goods will also be on sale. People who Lave material for the auction may contact any member of the committee—Robert Hatch Sr., Neil Henry. Mrs. Miriam Mc- Nulty. Doren Stubbs or C. B. Olds. 26 Young Folks Receives First Communion Waddington—Twenty-six boys and girls received their first Holy Communion at the 8:30 a.m. Mass m St. Mary's Church Sunday, May 10, together with their parents. The members of the class' are Dale Adams, John Brombard, Darrell Clookey, Christopher Dalton, Dale Dalton, Allen Du- mas, Bruce Henry, Stephen Henry, John McQueeney, Wil- liam McQueeney, Stephen Mac- Donald, Leland Oshier. Also, Robert Pasco Robert Sheret, Bryan Thatcher, Edward Tier- nan, Terry Tiernan, Philip Tes- sier and Kim Robertson. Gladys Allee, Deborah Clrt- well, Helen Campbell, Linette Freeman, Judith Santierre and Deborah Shoen. The Rosary - Altar Society served breakfast to the First Communicants and their parents in the Community Rooms, fol- lowing the Mass. Mental examinations were or- dered for Donald A. Martin of Ogdensburg, who stood mute on charges of second-degree for- gery; Rosemary Woodward of Parishville, charged with second degree grand larceny and Bern- adette M. McPherson, Ogdens- burg, charged with first-degree arson. E.Coletti Named to J Labor Group Appointor* of Ernest Coletti of Utica u assistant industrial commissioner was announced by State Industrial Commissioner Martin P. Cataerwood. Mr. Coletti will be in charge of the Utica office of the State De- partment of Labor. A native of Utica, Mr. Coletti was appointed to the position of assistant industrial commissioner from the Employment Interview- ing Staff in the Division of Em- ployment at Utica. He is 38 years of age, unmarried, and resides at 1006 Blandlna St., Utica. Assistant Industrial Commis- sioner Coletti was graduated with an A. B. Degree from Cor- nell University in 1949. There- after, he joined the United States Army and took special courses at Stanford University and the Usiversity of California. From 1951 to 1966 he completed grad- uate courses in labor relations at the Utica College of Syracue University. Mr. Colletti first joined the State Department of Labor in the Division of Employment at Rome, in February, 19*7, doing job placement work, counseling and field work with industries. He continued with the Division of Employment at Utica until 1950, when he was assigned ir the Utica District Office to ser- vice the surrounding nine count- ies as a district test consultant and job analyst. In 1951, he re- turned to the Utica local office to continue in placement work. Assistant Industrial Commis- sioner Colletti is a charter mem- ber of the International Optimist Club, distict governor of Alpha Pi Delta Fraternity, member of the Cornell Alumni Club of Mo- hawk Valley, tthe New York State Civil Service Association, member of the Utica Advisory Committee for Adult Education and president of the Mutual Al- Mrs. Good President of Hairdressers The St. Lawrence County Hair- dresser's Association held aa election of officers at their third annual meeting May 4 la Mas- sena at the Laurel Croat Beauty Shop. New officers are Mrs. Pauline Good, Massena, president; Etek Schwartxkopf, • Potsdam, vice- president; Mrs. Elma Baxter, Potsdam, second vicepresJdeat; Mrs. Mary Baxter, Wintarop, secretary; Mrs. Vada Mott. Nor- wood, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ersel Blancfaard, Massena, treas- urer; Mrs. Beatrice Francis, Norwood, Mrs. Louise. Froberg, Brasher Falls, and Mrs. Jean Hazelton, Basher Falls, direc- tors. An installation dinner will be held at the Sunset Lodge, Nor- wood, Saturday, May 23, at 7 p.m., with a social hour starting at 6 p.m. Kenneth Rowsam, Carthage, director of District 9, will be the installing officer. Chairman and co-chairman are Mr. Swartikopf and Mrs Blanchard. The dinner is,open to any hair- dresser. Officers of the New York State Association have been in- vited as well as jobbers serving this area. Tm MASSENA OESER.iat, THURSDAY, MAY 14, i95g North Stockholm Seaway.News Notes Adopted Children Can Get SS Benefits Changes in the social security law have made it easier for adopted children to receive monthly payments, Norman Chrystie, district manager of the Ogdensburg social security of- fice, said today. If you have an adopted child and you are now receiving social security or disability benefits, payments to the child can start as early as September 1958, or the date of adoption if this takes liance Investment Club. He has j place afte r September 1958. It is no longer necessary to wait three years after adoption for benefits to begin. In some cases benefits may also be payable to a child, not yet adopted, who was living with and supported by a worker who dies, provided the widow adopts the child within two years after the worker's death, or within 2 years after Aug. 28, 1958. Anyone who has questions re- garding payments to adopted children should contact the local social security office in the Sea- way Plaza, Ogdensburg. been active in various fraternal organizations and civic affairs. As assistant industrial commis- sioner, Mr. Coletti will receive and annual salary of $9,586. Pentecost Festival to Be Observed Rev. Frederick W. Moock, Jr., missionary and pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd (United Lutheran), will consider as bis sermon theme, \The Name of Chris- tian.\ At the present time this new mission congregation is holding services at the Macca- bee Hall on E. Orvis St. Every- one is welcome to attend the service at 11 \a.m. The Festival of Pentecost will be observed in the Christian Churches on Sunday, May 17. It is rightly called the birthday of the Church. Fifty days after His resurrection, and ten days after His ascension into heaven, Jesus Christ sent His Spirit to establish His kingdom on earth, Mr. Moock explained. Father and Son Banquet Slated By Methodists The First Methodist Church will hold a father and son ban- quet Saturday evening, May 2S, at 6:30 in the Fellowship Hall. Speaker will be James Long, athletic director at Massena Central School. Chairman of the event is Henry Barkley and Mrs. E.F. Saunders heads the supper committee. Tickets may be secured from the committeemen, Fred Gen- away, Wallace Cornell, Donald Wiles and Walter Lewis. Jiiurti*tfc\ 0ml-\-1 BILLINGS—Peter BMlngi, «7. of Bruher. died Sunday night May in. 1959. Serviow held 10 a.m. Tueaday. Hoganaburs Methodist Church, with burial in the church eamatcry. Ar- rangements by Donaldson's Ftmsral Servioa. CARLS AUTO ACCESSORIES Plastic coated fibre $10.88 Full set Wide choice of colors SEAT COVERS Braki Shoes SET FOR TWO WHEELS Any Car .99 $ 3 Exchange SsaM Bean BULB ANT CAB $|.44 Reg. $230 Radio Technical Commission for Marine Services meeting in Montreal May IMS at its annual Sprint Assembly, made a field trip to Eisenhower and Snell Locks Wednesday afternoon, May 13. They were freeted upon their arrival at the Highland Hotel at 12:30 p.m. for luncheon by.Sea- way Corporatkft officers, includ- ing Martin W. Oettershagen, dep- uty administrator; L.M. Hale, director. Office of Marine and Engineering Operations; Barry Shriver, general counsel; Edward Barlow, chief, lock operations, and Edward D. Place, informa- tion officer. After a Seaway tour, the group went on a power tour before re- turning to Montreal. • • • St. Lawrence Seaway Develop- ment Corporation will be repre- sented by a pictorial exhibit in the National Rivers and Harbors Congress annual convention, May 13-15, at the Hotel May- flower, Washington, D.C. Arrangement* for the exhib- it were made by Information Of- ficer Edward Place with Lacey Reynolds, director of public re- lations. National Rivers and Har- bors Congress. The seaway ex- hibit will be manned by Edward Lacey of the Seaway Corpora- tion's Washington staff. One of the principal topics un- der discussion will be the rela- tionship of the Seaway to the inland waterways of the United States. • • • Oyvind Scott-Hansen, shipping advisor to the Norwegian Em- bassy, Washington, D.C. has ad- vised the Office of Information that Birger Saether of the Nor- wegian Ship owners Association plans to visit the Seaway Corpor- ation on or about June 3. Mr. Saether is interested in all as- pects of the Seaway. He will ar- rive in Montreal aboard a Fjell line ship on or about May 15 en- route to Chicago, and will visit several cities in Canada and the United States on his way to Massena. * • * :' Jayme de Salles Georges, pro- fessor in the School of Engineer- ing, University of Recife, Per- nambuco, Brazil, will visit the Seaway Corporation May 27 and 28. Here in the United States on a \leader\ grant from the Inter- national Educational Exchange Service, he will be accompanied on his visit to Massena by bis wife and an escort-interpreter, Francisco Garcia. The party will arrive May 27 at 10:58 pan. by Eastern Airlines flight No. 26. They will stay at the Highland Hotel. They will de- part on the morning of May 29. Their host in Massena will be Information Officer Edward R. Place. Arrangements are being made for their Massena visit by Vin- cent W. Allin, program special- ists, American Council of Educa- tion, Washington, D.C. North Stockholm- The North Stockholm WSCS met last Wed- nesday at the church hall. Mrs. Martha Chase, president, conducted ''the meeting. Plans were mad- for the annual moth- er and daughter banquet to be held in the church hall Thursday evening, May 28, at 6:30. Miss Doreen McKimm of Canton will be speaker. The worship service was led by Mrs. Eva Dean, who was re- cently elected secretary of social relations in the St. Lawrence District of the WSCS. Mrs. Chase was in chart* M the program. During the meet* ing the Secret Pal Club was re- vealed. Mrs. Burton Wilkins was presented a plant sa the oldest mother present and Mrs. Alberta [TtfcCargar received a plant for being the youngest mother pres- ent. The palmetto trees in Florida often reach 90 feet in height, about 30 to 40 feet in North and South Carolina, and 3 to S feet farther north. K. C. AUXILIARY The Auxiliary .of St. Lawrence Council 1141, Knights of Colum- bus, will initiate a group of can- didates Friday, May 15, at 8 p.m. in the K. of C. Club. PLAN NOW TO BUILD Com* In and Lat Us Giva You Estimates on Lumber and Building Material. No Obligation, of Course. MULH0LLAND LUMBER CORP. RO 4-0265 Mapls St. Rd. 37 MASSENA THINK! Yes, it will pay you to THINK when yon are about to make a purchase of clothing or luggage. 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