{ title: 'The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.) 1897-1989, July 26, 1960, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn84031311/1960-07-26/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1960-07-26/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1960-07-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1960-07-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
ITi**. •<$• r 1 ^, l y l .,f-*Wi l .t-^M^toi^.^.^jfrVlWliI* . ^nflflg \^ J,$liMlli Marsh to Tour Europe, Leaves Saturday by Plane Everett Marsh, 61 Parker Ave., leaves'Saturday for a four weeks vacation, including .a^5-day- tour of London and tire European continent. » His tour will include Eng- land, Germany, France, Bel- gium, Austria^ Switzerland, and Italy./ He will fly the British \Aircraft Overseas ship to London and then take; a special chartered bus on the continent. , , Mr. Marsh has friends in Manchester he plans on visit- ing at the conclusion of the tour. His mother. lives near .the..city_pf „Lond 0 p The 15-day tour will oegin from London* by road for Dover, cross the chqnnpl in. Ostend, Belgium on the first dw. . On the continent, Mr.- Brcirsh will visit Dinant, jour- ney southwards through the picturesque countryside of Ardennes to Luxembourg, drive along the Saar-Valley to Saarbrucken, Strassbourg. cross the Rhine into Germany. -Among the many points of Interest he will visit are ^the Black Forest, a region of vil- Wfes and beautiful streams, into Lindau, Austria to St. Anton to Tyrol to JLarideck. He will visit Verona^the an- cient city associated with . \Romeo and Juliet\ and across the plains of Lombardy to, Fologna to Florence . the famous culture center of Eu- rope. \ IgPluhging still further into 4taly-^n-4hV^eventh-dayriWr7 Marsh will visit Tuscany, Siena, one' of the oldest cities in the world, and then on to Rome, the Eternal City. . • In the second Week of the -trip, he will, spend- a -da-y- -m- Rome, then an along the Med- iterranean coast to Browse: to t historic city of Pisa rts stline of the Riviera die Levante to Rapallo. He will wind up, his tour of Italy at Milan before entering Swit- zerland. . Jjlormen Cornell j£\ Football Star Local Woman's X Father Dies Brownville — Funeral ser- vices for.Harry M. Bishop, biacksmittr' and millwright with the New York Air Brake Company, were held at the church of the Immaculate Con- ception in Brownville Tues- day morning, .,-.__:.-_....: He. died suddenly of a heart attack Saturday. Mr. Bishop is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel Marks Bishop; two daughters, —Mrs. Clifford (Marie) Rockefeller, Massena, \and Mrs. Wendell (Barbara) Flath, Dexter; one son, Richard W. „ Bishop, at .home; two grandchildren: two brqthers.JCarl F., Brownville, a&lTHenryj WafeftWnTTEfee - sisters, \\Mrs. Roscoe (Hilda)' Booth,. .WatertowH, and Mrs^ Edward Lee McCallie, 76, an all-American halfback at Cor- nell in 1908, .died in the Alex- iar Brothers Rest Home in Sig- nal Mountain, Tenn., Wednes- day, JulyTtih, i960.\ He was a classmate of Attor- new Thomas-E. Shean, Mas- sena. Last Winter when Attorney Shean and his* son, Robert, went to Florida they stopped at Signal Mountain for ten. days. . It just so happened that Mr. McGallie and Mr. Shean were seated at the same table. They had not seen each other in 50 years, and spent mucn time together. Eriroute back/to Mas- seaa, the local. people again stopped *at the rest home and visited with Mr. McCallie. Mr. McCallie entered the rest home after his wife's death LTria-Schofeil, and MrsrNettie--ushers—were—Bernard—Beau- Johnston, LaFargeville. Miss Baker Married to K. Plumb \Norfolk\ '\*— Miss Marilyn Baker, daughter of Mr, and Mrs., William Baker, 9 Poplar St., Potsdam, and Kenneth Plumb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Plumb, Main St., were married July 9, 1960. at the Church of {he Visitation with Rey. Francis Connors performing the ceremony. Mrs. Shirley Sherwin, Ma- lorie, was her sister's matron of honor while a cousin, Miss DiannaJ Phelps, Brushton, served as bridesmaid Leaders Must Take Stands Potsdam — \Educational leaders must take stands when the integrity of the child in'the classroom is threatened, when the integrity of the teacher is threatened and when., the in- tegrity of the educative pro- cess is threatened,\ Dr. Arthur W. Foshay said. The executive officer of the experimental school at Teach- ers College Columbia Univer- sity was speaking to 100 super- Bible Schools Closing Program Heia July 17 Massena Center-r^CIosing ex- ercises for the Vacation Bible James Plumb, the groom's! brother, was best man and! • dette, brother-in-law of the; \room from Victor, N. Y., and i School of the Massena Center and Racket. River Methodist Churches was held Sunday, He was born March 20, 1903. R obert Reg an, the 'groom at Carthage,,a son of Alexan- cousin from Norwood . der and Clara MaeGokey Bis- •Bouridiag- out . his 15-day. tour he will visit Lucerne, Switzerland, Walchwil, Basle, re-enter Germany at the Uni- versity City of Freilburg to Orenburg. Recrossing the IJhine he will return tp France at Strasbourg, drive across Ithe plains of Lorraine- to Metz, through~the rerrialhs of the Maginot Line to Luxembourg. He wiirieave Brussels, Bel- gium for Ostend back to Dover arid London. last November. Chattanooga, Tenh.— <•#*> — Edward Lee McCallie, 76, an early football star who had a colorful business career in the Orient, died Wednesday in a rest home* ^ TTTcCalTieT knowjqTfe TrfenaT as Ike, was,, a star halfback at Cornell in .1908. He was. first football coach at Chattanooga's McCallie school. Perhaps the most flamboy- ant chapter in his life was spent in China, where he once drove a model T Ford acrdss me Gobi desert. * hop. He. -spent his early life- in- that community where he attended local schools. The family later moved'to Clayton' where Mr. Bishop became a blacksmith's apprentice. • ' \ '• On March 26, 1931, he mar- ried Muss Hazel Marks of Syd- nehan.'.Onf* -antf the couple moved.to Watertown. Mr Bish- op was employed by the old Bagley & Sewell company as a blacksmith. He later joined the New York Air Brake com- pany in Watertown, where he continued 20 years as t a mill- wright and blacksmith. .The new matron was grad- uated from Potsdam Central School in June and employed' as a bookkeeper at W. T. Grant Co. in Potsdam: Mr. Plumb is a 1959 graduate of Norwood - Norfolk Central School. They are residing at the Plumb residence at East Norfolk. s The family moved to Brown- was a member of the Church of- the Immaculate Concep- tion here. \He spent 10'years in China in the. oil business and worked with the Mongolian Trading Co. which represented several American firms. In 1919, - he and Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, then cura- tor of the \American Museum of Natural History -in New York, traveled, with then- wives in model T's across the Gobi >desert. The purpose of their trip was to sell an elec- tric power plant to a Mongo- lian tribal chief. Waddington — Those who are hostesses of Fresh Air children are Mrs. George Carr, who has had the same . child the past nine years, Karen. Blackwell, who is now 14 years old; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle iruippT—who-haye^entertained^ Andrew Delahunt-the past six years and who is now 13. The chairman of the Fresh Air committee, Mrs. Stanley Sal- ton, is entertaining Mary Susan Hayes; 8 years-old? for. the first time. All three ,of these chlIclren J Tife~iMvlted: for the Summer, -i MASSENA^NEWVaRK •SrWDBNBfe OLSON * MENJOU - GRISP „„, EB KEVIN &~~* M00REHEAD-I50RG0RAN •llltltd by KltfU VISTA IHsMOgtiOfl Co„ toe •Wilt Dim* FnfcctlOM. ON STAGE T0NITE 9:00 P. M. MISS P0LLYANNA CONTEST FROM MASSENA PLAYGROUNDS FRESH AIR-HOSTS Miss Gillespie Becomes Bride OfWrBtenchaTrh- Mr. and Mrs. William Gilles- pie, Route 1, Massena, have •announced the marriage of their daughter; Emma, to Wayne Blanchard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Blanchard, Norfolk, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. William McQuade, also of Norfolk, with whom he has always resided. Attending the couple at their marriage were Mr. and Urs. John Grant of Massena. - Mrs. Blanchard is a graduate of Massena High School and is employed in Massena. Mr. Blanchard graduated from Norwood - Norfolk Cent r a 1 School and is presently em- ployed ^on his uncle's -' farm wherfr4hey are temporarily re-^ siding. . July 17. The children of all the clas- ses presented portions of the program. Awards and certifi- cates were also given. During the. school, 95 stu- dents; were enrolled. Teachers and helpers were: ^ Nursery-: Mrs- Lloyd Smith, Mrs/ Charles Haverstock, Mrs. Peter Goodrich, Mrs. Clifford McDonald. > Beginners: Mrs. James TruaXj Mrr Fr.oiy Goodreau, Mrs. bwaim Darling, Sharon Armstrong, Betty Palmer. Primary: Mrs. Everett Arm- strong, Mrs. Francis Billings, Peggy 'MacDohald, Rosemary Bombard, Mrs., William Hamil- ton, Bonnie Palmer. Juniors: Mrs. Alfred Marolf, Janice Marolf. Intermediates: Mr Tuesday, July 26,1980 Massena N. Y. Observer Keough^-Karen-Pachaudi—— Secretary was Linda Hender- intendents, principals and cur- riculum coordinators attending the second annual curriculum conference at the Potsdam State University College of Education. The 3-day confer ence ended Saturday. , \We live in & time when everyone is an expert on edu- cation,\ 'Dr. Foshay said. \This is good, but sometimes it is bad. And there are certain times when we a& educational leaders must take stands. We must give form, shape and meaning to public outcry.\ When the public threatens to endanger a child's education in the classroom, he pointed out, educators must stand for what is right in his mind. \Some people . say adjust- ment is no business of the -school,\ Dr. ^Foshay-rcontinued. \This is 18th century, philoso- phy, not 20th century.' Main is Jiot-enI-y~an-JntelIectua1 being,, but an; emotionaLcreature.\ The purpose of education is to make a man, he. said. -Not tomake a cog for a wheel. Or for a dictatorship. The func- tion of our government isjtO- serve the individual—and that is also the functionofeduca- tion. N On speaking about the ' in- tegrity of the teacher, Dr. Foshay said that teachers should \.close the. door and teach the way they think, is right\ As educational leaders -you. can do no more than try to persuade a teacher to change his techniques. If you do more, you violate 1 or destroy your professional relationship between the student and the eaeher, Drv-Foshay explained. Conservation Jobs Slated In Csmtoiil Harry , W. Sharpe, director of the St. Lawrence County Soil Conservation District re- ports that the district work crew is now'working in the Town of Canton area, ; „ 1 The district is doing various conservation jobs on farms in the town, such as ditching, pond building, brush removal, and stone removal. < Work so far has been com- pleted on the- Fred, Gibson, Walt Lawrence, Harold Dm Glen Newman and James < farms. Mr, Sharpe reports that most spectacular results far have been accomplish* in the removal of stones, stot walls-burial, and brush ck ing. Farmers interested this work may contact tljjg^X County District at 90 Main St- [s Canton, or by calling Mr+^f Sharpe at Qanton FT 6-2975 or •-;, Gouverneur 772R2/ - \|7;. son and pianist was Sharon Armstrong. Refres h m e ai s were in charge of Mrs. Edward Chase and Mrs. Paul Hartford. Baby sitters wererMrs. Robert Barney,... Mrs. Harold. Smith and Mrs. Leon Hazelton. - Mrs,-WillianuMasters^was^di- .rector of the school. She thanked all those who trans- ported children. Louisville News Louisville — Mr. and Mrs. Bay—Dpud and-daughter \spent the weekend in Niagara Falls and Mrs. Mayfred Doud spent the weekend in Rochester. Mrs.. Mary Weaver, Oweri, Wis., was a guest of Mr.'and Mrs. G. L. Bandy several days last week. ^ The firemen's auxiliary jnet Tuesday evening. Pergonals Joseph Chateau, Town Line Rd., was transferred' yesterday from Massena Memorial Hospi- tal to St. Joseph's Hospital in Syracuse. He' was taken by plane. Mrs; Chateau accompian- ied him and will remain with. him in Syracuse. '. Mr. \and Mrs. Walter Amo and son,, Thomas, of Syracuse, wera-wej^gM^ueste-of-MrSr Mae Qurnell, 38 Beach »St. Din- ner guests of Mrs. Qurnell, 38 Beach St., were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter, Watertown, Mrs. Claire \\'Duffy, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trippany Chase Mills.' They\ attended the golden wedding anniver- ^ar-y-of^•Mr^and-Mrs^Glarence hspentr three\ weeTcsTere.\ Trippany, Ridgeweod Ave. Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Duffy, Clif- ford and' Clarence, Trippany are brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Felix, EVENINGS AT 7:30 ONE COMPLETE SHOW! NEVER STEVE REEVES .HERCULES CHILD 35c It'g a real big treat fbr ewaiybcfiy fa every femUy! WILLIAM A WELLMAWS the boy and tine Laughing Dog .USIUM COLOR I) PMHC WAUSWl WARNER BROS I • PHIL HARRIS • BRANDON deWILDE • SIDNEY POTTlEfi, • Added Featurette \ISRAEL' As It Is Today Raymondville, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hitchman. Route 1, Winthrop, returned home Wednesday evening after spending several days in-New York City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clarke ^indJaughtersT^GaiUaBd-Fayer arrived home after spending two; weeks visiting \ Mrs. Clark's brothers, Kenneth a,ndjChester_McNalIy„ ancUanK ilies in MilwaukeeVWis;—\ Mr. and Mrs. William Sher-. wood and three children, Pa- tricia, Judy, Cynthia,, of Pazi- oma, Calif., have returned to their home after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sherwood, Route 1. They Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ash- ley, Cook St. Rd., have return- ed home from an extended au- tomobile trip around the Gas- pe and through the New Eng- land States. They visited Mr* and Mrs. Andrew Elliott and family of Hampton, N.H. Mrr Elliott^-oTk-rdnfoTTJBI7~Harr and Rich in Massena for sever- al years. They visited a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Nick\Sletkovics in Rowayton, Conn., whom they had not seen in 20 years, and Joseph T.inrit. 83, and fam ily in Dairen, Conn. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Carmine •ericistillKand-three—children^ 1627 Lincoln-Ave.j New Hyde Park, L.I., Mrs. Circistilli is the former Theresa Rinchusio, a fresh air child who-:j:ame_tp MassSna for eight Summers and at Christmas time. Gerald Cline, Lexington. Ky., has returned home after visit ing \^lis grandmother, • Mrs. Charlesxaine, and father^Don- ald Cline, Highland Ave., and his -mother, JMrs^ Andrew-Lap^ inskas,' in Watertown. He also visited his grandfather, George S, Molnar, in Norwood, and 6ther-_reIatiyes^He_isjnanager of Marathon Industries in Lex- ington. BIRTHDAY PARTY Waddington — Little six year old Debra' Saltofi, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Salton, Penton St., entertained 11 little friends on her birth- day. Attending were Wil- liam Blodgeti, Stephen and Michael Miller, Gary and Bryan Sharpe. William Brady Mary and Sherry Phillips. Susan Ashfield. Grace Jim- denny and Mary Susan Hayes. The children played- games and enjoyeyd a birthday cake and other refreihnwnti. Miss Kelso Undergoes An Operation Miss Olive Kplso, Pasadena, Calif., who fractured her hip when she fell while visiting £i- senhower-Lpjjk_^ ago, has \undergone another operation, and will be in the local hospital a few wee ,r s longer than had been antici- pated; . She was in a party of four persons visiting the seaway and-power-projeets^The^others-^ in the party have returned to their homes. Miss Kelso is cheerful arid a pleasant conversationalist. She has made many, friends in -Massena while she has been at the hospital, and has received numerous cards and: aftsUSha enjoys meeting \people. CHICKEN BARBECUE The chicken barbecue in St Joseph's Parish will he held Sunday, July-31; at St. Joseph^ School Monsignor Skelly has announced.—Burton—Beswick: Madrid, will be the chef. The Rev. George\ Tobin is general chairman, with the following committee: Henry-Wool, Lbii Styber, Ethel Boyer, Irene Le- Boeuf, JLarry_ Robillard r ' Joe Elliott, Mrs. Henry Wood, Ann Sharlow, Margaret Paquin. 56 AUTO THEATRE LAST TIMES TONITE \SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER' Plus \COMANCHE STATION\ Plu» CARTOON STARTS WEDNESDAY \HANNIBAL\ Technicolor Victor Mature — and — \THE CHARGE OF FEATHER RIVER\ Cyy Madison Frenk Loveloy And teaching is a profession ^We4iave to protect children against people who sell teach ing machines,\ Dr. Foshay, said, commenting about the threat to the educative pro^ cess. \The reason ior th<L learning is in the subject mat- ter—not in rewards offered at the~encr of a sessioh.^ou\ don't read literature and- drama to be an academic name-dropper, but because they say some- thing about man. and humanity of value to us.\ In conclusion. Dr. foshay said that educatioiraTTeaders shduld take a stand for learn- ing as a whole—for the mind, the heart and the spirit. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Massena Center Road Route 37 TUES., WED., THURS. \THE MIDNIGHT STORY^ -^ Tony Curtis Marisa Pavan Gilbert Roland CinemaScop* L Plus ALEC GUINNESS in the fascinating mystery story \THE SCAPEGOAT\ Also starring. Befte Davis 1st- RUN #ASSENA~^ Shop Monday To Friday 12 'Til 9 Saturday 10 'Til 5:30'\\t • •w-;, Beauty Salon MON. TUES* WEDr m ONLY YOU GET ALL THIS: CREME OIL COLD WAVE, CONDITIONING SHAMPOO AND STYLE . .. REG. $J5 Phone RO 4-0801 }'*V*T\*'*'*J\FX , < 5.95 Just Say, \Charge It!\ . ! • An Appointment Is Not Always Necessary COMFORTABLY AIR-CONDITIONED Welcome Massena MASSENA, NEW YORK At the Gateway to the St. Lawrence^Seaway You Have. Given Us a GRAND HOTEL in/ Every Sense of the Word. It -Is a landiifarlr orDistirictionT Our Bank Joins' the Entire Community in Wishing You Good Fortune and Success in Massena. - „ Your * lion Completes The Pattern in the - Creation of r Our ., -- NORTHEAST KENGBOM MASSENA BANKING and TRUST CO. .. Established to Serve 41 Main St. RO 9-2435 Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit insurance' Corp. MBv^HMjjkr ffijfr- --:'-'- • • ' v- i * •\ :--f--T~ __. In a%liant inodd ? Drive up New York's highest mountain Just slide behind a Valiant's wheei.and you're itching to put it through its paces. One way: drive your new Valiant across country to Wilmington in the Adirondacks, then whip up the serpentine road to the top of Whitf face Mountain (4,872 ft.) Valiant passes this or any test with plenn in reserve £ower? Valiant's hefty engin' pulls you up the steepest hills.without even breathing hard Comfort? Torsion-aire sus- pension smooths out the bumpiest back' country road. Economy ? In the Mpbilgil' Economy Run, Valiant got 27.29 mpg. Valiant is king of the mountain but the price is anything but king-sized. So come * see us before you take off! SEE YOUR VALIANT DEA^ii JP '•T^U*?;. i$» Ai;.;'J^K -.SR^C liHin l»m i.UiUll' •li'ilMIJllwWMP.f r m rt.'W^M\* 1 / •»<*»^IH»>PW>W-W*«»««\ ' !»L' . 111.^1 -'• * ;•;'.«, -:>Mi mmqmmmmimmmmmmm'mi'i*'** Wll.llllill.B.IIJIIIII'llll mmmmm
