{ title: 'The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.) 1897-1989, May 11, 1967, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn84031311/1967-05-11/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1967-05-11/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1967-05-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1967-05-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
2 Massena, N. Y., Observe? Thursday, May 11, 1967 Q—Which' is the world's tmiallest breed of dogs? A—The chihuahua from Mexico, some specimens of which weigh only 18 ounces (Ni»»in»ii (utifxiM Awctailwfl Maple St. Rd. RO 9-6910 Massena ENJOY A DELICIOUS DINNER Served From: 4:30-11 Weekdays 12:00 - 10 On Sundays After Dinner Relax To The Music Of Mary Gray At The Organ Wed. Thru Sat. 8 p.m. -1 a.m. - Closed Monday TOP STUDENTS. Winning top honors at Sacred Heart Junior High School In the National Educational Development tests included front row: Susan Bissonnette Susan LaClair Coleen Littlejohn Mayfred McCann, Mary Perdue,\ Bonnie Richey, _Barbara Romeo, Sister Mary Alma, teacher. Second row: Mi- chael Adams, Jeff Archambeault, John Ashley,'Mike Corcor- an Dan Duan, David Greene, Vincent Hayes, Tom Hennessey, Carl Schruggs, Tom Snider, John C. Kozsan, teacher. First military post to fl; the Stars and Stripes was F Schuyler in New York. REMEMBER. MOTHERS DAY A Treat Both Mom & The Family Will Enjoy Serving From 1 p.m. On VIOLI'S RESTAURANT 209 Center ' 764-0329 it Expo '67 Passes Available At Reduced Prices Happy Mother's Day! Our Mother's Day Special A free Dairy Queen Sundae just for Mother on HER day. Each mother must claim her own sundae. Stop this Sunday and pick up her Sundae. DAIRY QUEEN Andrews St. Rd. Massena 17 Students Post Top Marks At Sacred Heart inJVEDT Students at Sacred Heart Junior High School have re- ceived results of the National Educat i o;n a 1 Developmen t Tests taken during the first, week in March. The tests in the NEDT bat- tery are designed to provide information about the students' general level of educational de- velopment and ability in each : of five' areas tested-. -•-' The battery includes tests in English usage, Mathematics usage, social studies reading, natural sciences reading,. and word usage. In addition to scores-on these tests, a com- posite score is provided that can be used as an index of overall educational develop- ment. In the National Educationa Development Tests the studen Is asked, to demonstrate rea soning and problem solving capabilities similar to those h would need to succeed in a high schooLwith high academii standards, or later on in col- lege. . NEDT questions tend not ask for -specific recall of in formation,, but • -to sample the student's ability to apply in formation he lias acquired both in and out of the classroom They probe his capability fo: making accurate and \meaning- ful responses to the kinds of material he might encounte hi his later education or in life situations. ; Certificates of Education a Herb Goodwin NOW APPEARING AT... DIMfV'C 1 - .. A 18 Center St. rlUlli o.Tues. thru Sun. 7697426 Chez Charles Room Serving fo Luncheons 11:30 a.m. : . 2 pAn. -: fo pinners 5 p.ih. -10 p.m. ^ Mrs. lieroy Shatraw will op- en ,the service with the call to worship and the invocation. Following the hymn of praise, Mrs. Chester Hull will lead the congregation in the responsive reading and the affirmation, of faith. The choir, under the di- rection of Miss Lela Clifford* will present the anthem. save cents on every pack A circus of treats—luscious chocolate-rich FUDGIE BARS and frosty, refreshing TWIN POLAR POPS. Save five cents on every pack. At YourDairylea Dealers ice cream development, used to rec- ognize -scholastic' excellence and promote-greater interest in scholastic endeavor in gen- era! were awarded toiseven- teen students at Sacred Heart. These \students scored in the top 10 per cent of their grade nationally. The following re- ceived Certificates of Educa- tional Development: 3eff Archambeault,- John Ashley, Susan Bissonnette, Michael Corcoran, Mayfred JMe'Can, Barbara Romeo, Carl Scruggs, Michael Adams, Daniel Dugan, David Greene, Vincent Hayes; Thomas Hennessey, - Susan La- Clair, Coleen Littlejohn, Mary Perdue, Bonita Richey and Thomas Snider. Pastor's Wife To Preach at Fort Jackson Mothers Day will be observ- ed in the Fort Jackson Melo- dist Church May 14 with cer- tain ladies of the congregation conducting the service of wor- ship. The guest speaker will be Mrs.^M. RlLJ Mrs. Ivan Hollenbeck will read the scripture lesson and offer the pastoral prayer, be- fore the offering is received by Mrs. Marvin Sebring^ Following the second hymn, Mrs. Lee will give the sefmon. Behind the Scenes In American Business By Reynolds Knight New York — The old slogan advises uf to \say it with flowers,\ but as far as the flower industry is concerned customers aren't saying it enough. There are 11,000 professional flower growers and 22,000 flor- ists in the United States and all of them realized good sales this past Easter. Furthermore, they're looking forward to Mother's Day, Memorial Day and June weddings for addi- tional sales boosts. But, after that, until Christmas, sales generally wilt badly. Economists maintain that florists have not been able to change the buying habits of many Americans. Most U.S. consumers buy flowers only for special occasions, whereas the European considers flow- ers almost a necessity. A University of California economist says that florists tiiemselves are at fault for the \long sales drought\ be- tween June and December. Among other things,-be accus- es-theh*-©!ufaffing-to set-iip shops in prime locations such as new shopping centers. Also* he notes, florists have created an-impression-that-they -are selling an expensive and spe- cial product . • California supplies about. 20 percent of the flowers sold in the United. States. Wholesale production of cut flowers there came to $75 million last year, compared ^wjth/ $65 mil- lion in 1960. - ' However, the economist points out, sales in the $1.5- billion-a : year industry woura\ be^mchbetter^if florists-be-, came more aggressive in the 'offaetison instead of just re- lying on funerals, -weddings and holidays to bolster then- sales. ; ;, Plastic Push jpiastics continue to make -in- roads in the fields of other materials. During the last few years, manufactures have found them mjn= suitable than metal or wood for many products like radio and television sets, jacr uum cleaners, food mixers and luggage. ; That is-largely because;-one of the newer plastics, called Cycolac ABS, has many quali- ties that you can't find in other ririaterials^ 4t can be formed into any shape the designer can dream up, and it's virtually unbreakable. ' And how chemists at Borg Warner's Marbon Chemical di vision-have come up with a ator will be able to produce Cycolac items with existing presses. Bite O'Business There's a chop house in New York that daily \sacrifices' a table despite lined-up cus- tomers. The table is reserved for British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. The prime minister has never shown up, but the owner promises to hold his table \forever\ as a promotional ttunt ... A sav- ings and loan association hi Minneapolis provides a Braille schedule card oi Minnesota Twins' baseball game* for blind fans .... A business magazine advises subscribers to inform Its \fulfillment man- ager\ of changes of address. 'Airs' A Prediction A top executive of Cheme-' tron Corporation predicts that in another five years the basic oxygen process of producing steel will account for approxi- mately half of the nation's steel tonnage. Currently about 20 percent of the total ingots poured in the United -States are produced by this method. John L. Adank, president of this leading producer oxygen; and other industrial gases, describes the relatively new steel production method a¥ the \most revolutionary development since open-hearth furnaces ^surpassed Jhe __Befc semer process for making steel.'V:; ^ He^ explains that in the basic oxygen process, large quanti- ties of oxygen are used to swiftly _ raise temperatures arid burn up undesired ele- ments. Steel is \heated\ in 40 minutes, whereas it takes from 6 to 10 hours by the open- hearth process. About 1,800 cubic feet^of-oxygen , are con- sumedTin the BOF to produce one ton of steel. -Things To Come A manufacturer in Michigan has introduced a fire sprinkler system that reportedly turns itself off after extinguishing a Eire . . . Available for restau- •ateurs is a heavy-duty, 30- juart mixer that can. be used for kneading bread and 'pizza dough, mashing potatoes, mix- ing cake dough, chopping meat and dicing- vegetables ... A new 10-transistor clock radio Eeatures a slide - rule scale; tone '\control night-and-day clock dial arid an earphone. Letterbox In regard to reading your paper May 4, 1967, and \ school nurse who drove Whippet car 40 years ago, brings back old times for ] owned a 1927 Whippet. On my wedding day, May 4, 1932, I visited Massena. I have the grandfather of that car, a 1910 Overland. I worked at Alcoa 15 years. My highest regard to Massena arid Alcoa. Willard-S. Savage^ Savage's Garage, Fort Coving- ton, N.Y. HER HANDS FREE for other traveling tasks, this member of an African com- pany of lingers, daneen and mmlctani balances tome of her luggage on her head on arrival in London for a performance. dramatic new development that will make Cycolac even more versatile. They have produced a material that, can be processed just as metal stampings are, at room tem- perature and on regular metal presses. ; William A. Suiter, Marbon president,-sees a great future for the new material, especi- •ally-m-the^productioirof-rigid containers for ready-to-serve foods. The big, advantage, he says, is that any metal fabric- School Lunch MASSENA CENTRAL SCHOOLS • , The sixth and final order of government donated foods ar- rived at the Massena Central Schools Ihis week. The order included canned peaches, can- ned beef and gravy, butter, processed cheese, . all-purpose flour, rice, canned peanut but- ter and frozen orange juice. The total value of the order was $6,420.55. The total value of all six orders received at the Mas- sena Central Schools-for the year amounted to $29,292.39. Monday, May 15 Hamburg and Roll Molded Fruit Salad Buttered Wax Beans Peaches Milk Tuesday, May II Fried Fish in Hamburg Bun Potato Chins Buttered Peas Grapefruit Milk Wednesday, May 17 Snaghetti with Meat Sauce Chef Salad Homemade Bread Half of Orange Milk Thursday, May IS Beef Stew with Carrots and Potatoes Celery Sticks Baking Powder Biscuits Peanut Butter Cake Milk Friday, May If Orange Juice Tuna Fish Salad Buttered Whole Kernel Corn Cinnamon Biscuits Raisin Pie Milk • ' , A Visitor Comments { On Expo 67 By Mrs. Mlchele Duckworth If I were young say about Ten, And someone would ask where you've been, I'd say I've been to the Expo fair, I know cause my pocket is bare; Did you buy a souvenir or treat, . Na'w, I spent my money for* something to eat. This could well be the theme song of the returning visitor from Expo 67. In observing the menus posted on the outside of the restaurants, you find that you can spend from $5.00 to $12.00, plus the 8 percent Mon- treal Hospital tax, the 10 to 15 percent services charges, and invariably your coffee is ex- tra. ' Also you could easily run into a very high priced meal by ordering Ala Carte. There are several small stores or stalls, located in various parts, \ of the fan* grounds, which selu ready-made sandwiches, rolls, doughnuts and, small ca k e s. of Some of the rolls and dough- nuts are not wrapped an] are constantly handled by the public._A_ public lunch bought at these stores, can be on the expensive side for the prices start at 65 cents •---^•. While there are a few buy and stand-up^nd-eat conces- sions at fairly ^moderate prie- - es, tht 5 cents, 10 cents, 15 -• cents prices went that away. <?•' The-Montreal GovernmenLin setting up the Expo, did not seem interested in keeping the food prices within the reach ol • most fair Visitors, for they aV lowed the private pavilions to set their own prices,.without any restrictions. They also leased the public place at such high rental that they have to charge exorbitant prices to ^ keep their heads above ground. A family of two cansaval: enough to pay the $11.0C round trip bus fare and the $5.00 ask* ed at the entrance gate at Expo in \one trip, by taking their own lunch with them. In other words you have the ' choice of two trips, carrying your lunch, or one trip ; and eating at the fair gr o u n d facilities;. „:,. - A report from the fair of .„, mini skirts and mini rails. . :— i V Give Mother A Treat On Her Day And Let Us Do All The Work!! BRING THE FAMILY FULL COURSE DINNER Starting From $3.50 £ Children Under 12, Half.Price •fr. Served From 1 p.m. Til 8 p.m. Massena wm 769-2441 \The Worl i Finest Eatin' Chicken\ FLYNN'S Rout* 56 769-2811 WILL BE OPEN y Thru Friday From 3:30- p.m.-T0 \p.m. fo Saturday from 1 p.m.-lO p.m. & Sunday 1 p.m. 9 p.m. •fa Serving both dining room & take-out window* fo W* cater to parties small & large fo Order by phone or drive in Something special for Mother on her day is dinner out with the family. Give your \Mom\ the \Full- Course\ treatment. DINNERS SERVED From 1 p.m. On REGULAR SUNDAY Baffet Available From S p.m. Til 8:30 p.m. ^Entertainment Nitely Featuring — Floyd Lang on the Hammond Organ ^Entertainment Nitely 9 p.m.-2 a.m. A Sun. 5 p.m. — 12 p.m. WARD'S HOTEL Brasher Falls 389-9041 if Catering to banquets, weddings, A private parties
