{ title: 'The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.) 1897-1989, August 02, 1962, 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/sn84031311/1962-08-02/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1962-08-02/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1962-08-02/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1962-08-02/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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*«ej)ae» v:V Other Towns Can Copy Snowplower Loader Works Both Winter and Summer: That snowplow loader is, working— even in July and; August. i I It is shredding the dried! sludge at the sewage disposal plant. This is a brand new use for snowplow equipment for in most places, snowplows| work in winter when |here is snow, they are idle in Rum- mer. - The new use for Massena's equipment was mentioned in The Journal of the Water j Pollution Control Federation, a magazine which goes to all other villages and cities in this country,, and to many other communities in the other countries. The article said: \The village of Masse na, N. Y., has found a use for equipment which normally lies idle during the summer. \Dried sludge from., the drying beds at Massena is ef- fectively shredded by a 61- horsepower rotary snowplow- loader. Sludge cake is forked! into a 1-yard front end. load- er wjuch feeds the hopper of the snowplow. The shredded sludge is then blown into one of the beds reserved for stockpijing the finished prod- uct. In'less than one hour, using this equipment, three men can grind a 35 x 50 foot sludge bed. \The shredded sludge is very much in demand by the public and is widely used as a soil conditioner. The vil- lage has eliminated the prob- lem of sludge disposal.\ Thursday, Aug. 2, 1962 Massena, N.Y., Observer 3 HIGH NUMBERS FOR MASSENA AREA. Rural numbering always\ \starts from the south and from the west ends of each county. As Massena is in the northeast corner, the numbers for the rural areas will have five digits. R. G. Harvey, Niag- ara Mohawk l'epresentative, points to the map of Nevv York towns are bered. Captain's Hearing Underway State. The shadeff those which ., have been nurn- Whether- or not -to revoke or suspend the pilot registra Within several weeks, resi-ty. It's something that's beehi The county-wide number-jti'on of Capt. William R. Gold- dents of the Town of Mas- 1 accepted as one of the dif-'ing system approved by the!en, 708 Green St., Ogdens- sena will have a'new address, ficulties that goes with the Board of Supervisors and This doesn't mean they are ' many advantages of rural liv- 1 Massena's Town Board will jnoving, but rather that a'ing, be it here or somewhere | make it possible to locate a county-wide house number-! else\ in the United States..Theifarm house 7 as easily asone ing plan is bringing some-'ever-increasing number ofjon a city street. thing'new to St. Lawr_ence{persrins. maying- into—ruralj . '. — County: numbers for each!areas in recent years has' house and building not now added to the confusion. ~;Wcllklll tr RllC'e included in an existing num-' But }n a number of areas ! _ » bered system. throughout the nation, • in- Set for Meil burg, was the issue of a hear-, ing being conducted by Al- bert E. Luttrell, examiner ftom Washingtori, at the Sea- way Building Wednesday, - and . continuing today. It is charged by the Great Lakes Pilot Adminis- tration administrator A. T. i I How will this affect y°u. eluding many parts of New! _ _ n .i. For some examples, put your- York State, the problem has Uver 5U I eai'S self in someone else's shoes h e en solved through the in- „ rj . , . ._, for a moment ... /traduction and use of a stan- An Old-Fashioned WaJk- ... You're the driver pldardized -house-number in? ing ..race for men over fifty the Massena Rescue Squad S y S tem, developed in the pub- wil1 De h eld Sunday, Aug. 5, ambulance. There's been an;;j c interest by utilities in co- accident on a farm, just operation with local officials southof the village, and the; ant j c j v j c g r0U ps. These plans ambulance is needed there,have met with widespread at 4 p.m. ' Bring your birth certificate if you don't feel your age is obvious. The race will start at the immediately. The only ad- approval. Adapted for its ser- corner of Main \St. and the dress you have is, \The v j ce territory in New York Urban Highway and continue Smith'place, beyond the : stately Niagara Mohawk \ \\ Power Corporation, the num- bering system is soon to take effect here. crossroad.\ Your job: find it! . . . You're delivering mer- chandise for one of Mas- sena's retail stores. It's im- portant' that, the gppds arrive today. The address^Dir the package reads, \Mrs. Brown, RD 3, Massena.\ Your job: • find it! . . . Your're a Niagara Mo- hawk serviceman. A home- owner has just-reported that elestric power has been sud- denly interrupted. The trou- ble must be located and ser- vice restored without delay. The address is given as, \a large white house on the North Grasse River Road.\ Your job: find it! ... You're a newcomer to the area, in Massena for the first time to visit old friends. It's already past the time of your expected arrival. You know they live east of the, vil- lage, but the best description you have of their home is, \It's the one \with the picket fence, \Your job: find it! . . Sounds difficult doesn't it? Yet these problems in loca- ting a home or farm in the rural parts of our county are part of the every day routine for emergency services, util- - _iiifig Jtl^ppKants, -law a-nfnrro. for aTi'alf mile to W. Hatfield St. ' . Three prizes will be award- ed by merchants. Ralph Hoy WillSpeak At Rotary Ralph L. Hoy, Pittsburgh, formerly of Massena^ -wrft speak at the Aug. 7 meeting of the' Massena Rotary Cluh. He is the founder .of \Re- cordings for Recovery Inc.\ This originally started as a hobby but has turned out to be a full time job. Mr. Hoy has a- library, of 300 tapes and is- collecting 3,000- \Recordings fofy- Re- covery\. His-mam -purpose iir to bring enjoyment and encour- agement to those hundreds of children and adults who Meschter that Golden violat- seemingly have lost faith ed the Great Lakes Pilot Act and are apparently giving-up in their straggle to get bet- ter in hospitals, rest fromes or at home. , The tapes include the speeches by well known per sonalities such as the late Dr. Tom Dooley. This meeting should prove most interesting and all Ro tarians are encouraged to at- tend and bring a guest Dwight L. Mayne is program chairman. Went officers and mail car- riers. Natives and visitors', alike are affected. Locating country homes is not a new problem, nor is it unique to St. Lawrence Coun- ANNE HENDERSON, 6 Spruce St., Massena, enjoys a re- freshing glass of milk at the Dairy exhibit at the 1962 Senior Girl Scout Roundup at Button Bay, Vt. by not being available to perform pilot services be- tween Cape Vincent and Cornwall offices on succes- sive, days of May.l, 2 and 3, and again on May 21. The veteran Ogdensburg pilot is also being charged by Administrator Meschter that he refused-to accept an as- signment on Jurie~l.r~at Cape Vincent. The Cape Vincent-Corn- wall run is the stretch of the, American portion of the St. Lawrence seaway / covering the Iroquois lock, Lake St.] Lawrence, ; the Wiley-Don- dero canal, 'the Eisenhower and Snell locks, a distance of approximately 100 miles. Attorney Edward R. Down- ing, New York City, repre- senting Capt.' Golden,, ques- tioned the refusal to issue subpoenas * to Clarence D. -Mjartin Jr., Under Secretary. Commerce and Administra- tor Meschter. He also declared that the letter calling for the hearing\ accused and found Capt. Golden guilty. The examiner is asked to submit findings and disposition of the case so the administrator can take such action of suspending or revoking Capt. Goiden's reg- istration. Downing said that Meschter, through his letter, is serving as accuser and fin- al judge on the matter and that there was a need, for calling him as witness to show .material evidence on the charges. Counsel Robert M. O'Ma- honey, representing the Great Lakes Pilotage Admin-- TSlfation, said\ i-Tiat- i-his \\was 1 not an unusual procedure and suggested that Adminis- trator Meschter's presence be deferred and the hearing continue. One witness was called. He msL_ Harold A. Butts - Jr-. L Washington, a compliance of- ficer with the° Great Lakes Pilotage Administration, who testified to the authenticity of several letters submitted as evidence and on file in his office, including an agree- ment signed by,Capt. Golden which stated that he would be continuously available for pilot duty. State Senator Robert Mc- Ewen is assistant counsel for Capt. Golden. The hearing is being conducted in the con- ference room of the Seaway building on Andrews St. MR. AND MRS. HECTOR MacDONALD, of Cornwall, Ont., announce the engage- ment of -their daughter, Fay, to Jen* P. Feat, wn of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Post of 54 Bishop Avenue. The wedding will take place in St. Columban's Catholic Church, Cornwall, Ont., on Aug. 25, at 11 a.m. James Culver Undergoes. Operation James Culver, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Culver, gone a muscle transplant in 17 Clarkson Ave., has under- his left foot at the Royal Vic- toria Hospital. He is on the tenth floor, Medical Building, A couple of years ago he underwent* a similar opera- tion to correct a condition caused by an attack of polio. The present muscle trans- plant is a cqntinuance of the corrective treatment. The lad will be in a cast for several weeks. JUDGES WITH MISS OLD FASHION. Miss Caroline Henderson, judged Miss Old Fashion for 1962* is shown with Judges Mrs. Floyd Shear, Mrs. Bernard Raymo, Mrs. L. C. Weston, Mrs. LOuis Volz, Mrs. Walter Basmajian and Mrs. Emily Bushnell. Cfearwater, Fla., claims that 15, otit of each 100 visit- ors stay, or return later, r 46 make their home in that area. - - • SUNSET DRIVE-IN Thurs. Fri. Aug. 2-3 | The Children's Hour| Honeymoon Trip North Postponed\ New York—The road from wedding ceremony to honey- moon will be long and de_ vious.-for pretty Carol Hin- richs of Hillsdale, New Jer- sey. . , - At the final session of the School For Brfttes which she attended last February at Slern's Department Store in the Bergen Mall Shopping Center, Paramus, N. J., she was the winner in a drawing for a June honeymoon in the 1000 Islands—St. Lawrence Valley. ^ . ---- But there are complica- tions—Carol's fiance Chris- topher Gunby, of Teaneck, N. J. was stationed with the U. S. Air Force in Turkey, due bapk in the States in May. Upon arrival here he was immediately shunted off by the Air Force to Syracuse University for-a six months course in Russian affairs, with no time off until late Will Longshore, Massena and Mrs. George Swift, South Colton, St. Lawrence County Co-Chairmen of the Repub- lican MORE (Mobilization of Republican Enterprise) pro- gram have extensive plans for inviting active participa- tion in this fall's election campaign. \Approximately 200 leaders have received preliminary leadership training in •sessions held during May, others will be trained in the near future\ Mr. Longshore said. J) Saturday, Aug. 4 | fThese Thousand Hills! he~wnTgo as a married man accompanied by his wife.\ The free honeymoon? The couple will have in their pos- session a letter, sanctioned by George Clark of Edge- wood, Alexandria Bay, N. Y. and Ed Kaneb of the High- land Hotel, Massena, N. Y., telling them that their hon- eymoon suite will be await- ing them when they arrive in June, 1964. ivTO-B^t5tU20u^5fifctor \ray-\ bulenko fingers protective device made of cardboard taped to his nose to keep that tender organ from Deing blistered by the hot Cali- fornia sun. The javelin thrower competed for'Russia THTl'. .\—:\\ \~ The 1000 Islands is a Sum- mer resort and hotels are closed by late October. Wait till next June? Can't be dor<e! When he finishes at Syracuse Christopher will be sen t abroad again. This41me|4^fng^^^^ Stanford University Stadium. All forests standing in the United States now, if in a single . tract, would reach 380 miles wide and 2,500 miles long, or five'acres for each person. AUTO I CA iTHEAIER MASSKNA I -WtW'^m. J NEW YORK MASSENA LAST TIME TONITE Bridge To The Sun & Madison Avenue Friday & Saturday Aug. 3 & 4 * William Holden Clifton Webb in SATAN NEVER SLEEPS Also- BRUSHFIRE and WICHITA 3 BIG SHOWS With Joel McCrea Ranger School Notes 50th Anniversary Wanakena, N.Y.—The New York State Ranger Sohool~at Wanakena,-oldest, school of its,kind in the Western Hem- ispfi#<£ will celebrate dts, 50th birthday and dedicate a new building wing 'at its cam- pus Saturday, Aug. 4. Combined ceremonies marking dedication of a new- ly-constructed building wing and commemorating the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Ranger School will commence 1:30 JSaturday, Aug. 4, here at the campus of the school, which is a di- vision of-bhe StateUniversity College of Forestry at Syra- cuse University. The public is cordially in- vited to attend the' cere- monies, according to Prof. L. P. Phimley, the director of the Ranger Sohool. Audrey Hepburn Shirley MacClaine — Also — Billy Wilder's One, Two, Three |The Lee Remick j Stuart Whitman Richard Egan Color — And — I Wonders of Aladdin Donald O'Connor — Plus — (where the Boy Vitrei- fc Dolores Hart & 'Dolores Hart George Hamilton Color Sun. Mon. Tues. Aug. 5-6-7 . § Elvis Presley in | Follow that Dream § — Plus Deborah Kerr In I the Innocents s %UiiUUUiHUMUiMUL NOW Thru SAT. How did they ever make a movie of LOUTA massocialioii with SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS JAMES B HARRIS i^ | f\\ IT A STANLEY KUBRICK'S Lwl-I IM SU.JAMESMASONSHELLEYWINTERS PETER SELLERS;,,/—SUE LYONS TIME OF SHOWS -a THURS. MATINEE 2:00 P.M. LEVENING SHOW ONLY AT 8:15 f>. M. FRIDAY AT 2:00 - 6:30 • 9:15 P. M. SATURDAY — CONTINUOUS AT 1:30 P. M. Starts SUNDAY Sunday — Monday — Tuesday Paul Newman ^-'GeraldinePage in SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH ' -'. PLUS WORLD IN MY POCKET Call 9-7849 Anytime / Dateline: Washington, D.C What was off the recoEd-is on the screen!
