{ title: 'The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.) 1897-1989, May 11, 1967, Page 5, Image 5', 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-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1967-05-11/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1967-05-11/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1967-05-11/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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QUICK Q—What is the origin of the word \ghetto\? A—This is a word of dis- puted origin, but it probably comes from a district in the city of Venice, Italy, where Jewish people lived in regation about 1516. It was located near an iron foundry called th» \niHnii Tt.u.i seg- It was caHed the \getto word for casting. Italian ynciMicoton»lnio«t<«Mnis»—os.a ALSO Tmr Vima CmrtfoUsi Not with Scuff Y, Y«MM.OiVt! k(«0MiuruuutwuwnwTICHNICplO* State Troopers Directed To Enforce Pedestrian, Hitchhiker Violations Silver Tea Scheduled At Norwood With the approach of the sum- mer season, New York State Troopers have been directed by Superintendent Arthur Cornel- ius, Jr. to give close attention to pedestrian violations, partic- ularly violations by hitchhikers. \Despite past efforts to se- cure compliance with the law by pedestrians,\ the Superin- tendent said, \the number of accidents involving pedestrians has been rising constantly, in- dicating the need for an even greater emphasis in this area of traffic supervision.\ Mr. Cornelius said every ef- fort should be made to discour- age_hitchhikin^ jwhich can be dangerous not only for the ped- estrian but can create a vehicle accident situation when a mo- torist stops abruptly to offer a ride. . The law on hitchhiking makes it a violation to stand on the highway to solicit a ride. \Troopers will participate in the positive practice of stopping to counsel pedestrians about un- John Story 34 Glenn St. When Herbert Hoover was president, he gave his salary back to the government. It set a bad example — now they want aU of us to do it! \ Spear's Insurance Agency William C. Ward — John Story Licensed Brokers, _ — Dial 764-2404 — Massena LARGE GROUP • NAME BRAND -TOWELS HEAVY WEIGHT • DISCONTINUED SOLID COLORS ALSO-16 NAME BRAND BLANKETS REDUCED TO $4.98 EACH 260 E - °™' s Hrs: 9-5:30 Daily Fri. Til 9:00 p.m. YOUR HOME & GARDEN VALUE STORE LARGE SELECTION OF DUTCH BULBS Rotary Tiller Our best tiller buy! 20\ with 3 hp B&S engine. Recoil start- er exclusive Hahn- Tires Tills. 20\ wide up t© 9\ deep (52-1317) .95 121 JUST FULL ASST. OF BEDDING PLANTS Petunias, Marigolds, Flocks, Astors, Assluym, Pansies, Salvia COMPLETE UNE OF LAWN CARE PRODUCTS: • Lime • Complete Selection of Weed Killers • Full Aflst. of Lawn Builders AGWAY HOME A GARDEN CENTER R6WAY - MASSENA 528 S. Main St. sale actions and will take en- forcement action when war- ranted,\ the Superintendent said. Figures compiled by the State Police this year indicate that the increase in pedestrian acci- dents in 1966 is continuing into 1967. During the first three months of .1967, troopers investigated 144 pedestrian accidents, an in- crease of 11.6 percent over the 129 similar accidents in the same period of 1966. There was a drop in fatal pedestrian acci- dents, however, frdm 21 in the first quarter of 1966 to 16 this y'earr—— .—- —; For 1966; pedestrian accidents investigated by State Police to- taled 792 of which 88 involved fatalities compared with 738, in- cluding 63 fatals in 1965. • The trend can be reversed, Superintendent Cornelius said, by the observance of a few rules, among them these; — Walk facing traffic and give ample clearance for ap- proaching vehicles^ — Look in .both directions be- fore crossing a road. — Never rush into the road- way, especially when hidden by a^ parked car. — Wear light clothing at night if~possible and carry a light. A handkerchief or white paper carried in the hand is helpful in warning motorists of your pres- ence. NrN School To Present Spring ^Program Norwood ..— The elementary music department of the Nor- wood-Norfolk Central School will present the spring pro- gram during the coming week. The hour - long performance entitled, \The Four Seasons\ will be presented in the Nor- wood Elementary School at 7:30 this evening.' The Ray- mondville School will have its program: Friday afternoon, May 12, at 3 p.m. The Norfolk classes will present their pro- gram for_the_ first time Mon- day May 15 at 7:30 p.m. the High School. at Mr. and Mrs. Ronald pany, Syracuse, former wood residents, are the Trip- Nor- par- ents of their second son, Eric, born May in a Syracuse hospital 7 Ronald Stacy spent a . few days at his home here before reporting to his new), base at Fort Bliss, Texas,. where he will attend a missile and lead- ership training school. Norwood — Fellowship of The the Women's Norwood United Church of Christ will sponsor a Silver Tea to be held at the parsonage, at the home of Mrs. Datha Myers, 51 North Main St. on Thursday, May 11 from 3:00-5:00 p.m. The public is invited. This tea have been : 'was heW scheduled to in February but due to a heavy snowstorm, it was canceled at that time. The Youth Fellowship of the Norwood United Church of Christ will join with the Me- thodist Youth group in holding a Car Wash at the old Fire House on Saturday, May 13. -Mr. were and-Mrs. delegates James Cotey on Sunday, May 7 from the Norwood Uni- ted Church of Christ to attend the meeting of the Black Riv- er-St. Lawrence Associat i o ii which was held at Rodman. Others from the Norwood Church who- attended were: the Misses Ella and Marion Cranston, Beubeff Yale, \Miss Jennie Backus, Mrs. Amanda Dishaw, and the Rev. and Mrs. Harry G,, Myers. The regular meeting of the Christian' Education Commit- tee of the Norwood United Church of Christ will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 16 in Centennial Hall. The RPV and Harry G. My- ers \will attend theannual con- ference of the New York State United Church of Christ from May 16-18 at Lay Mohonk. Brookdale Young People Plant Trees Brookdale— John Chapman, EarUSiickney, and Carol Gage, are among Hie 4-H ,mem6ers who are receiving trees through the New York State Conserva- tion Department to be set_ out. These three young people are jnembers of the Brook and Dale 4-H Club. Some 55,000 trees will be planted within the next two weeks in St. Lawrence County. The seedlings include Red Pine, Scotch Fine, White Pine or White Spruce. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wade and family, Seneca Falls, spent the weekend of April 28 at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wade, Brook- dale, and Mr,, and Mrs.-Harvey Capell, Massena. Mrs. Connolly Heads Auxiliary\ Waddington — Champion - Hobkirk Post 420 Legion Aux- iliary, held the May meeting, on Wednesday, May 3 with 15 members present. The-colors were_advanced^bx Mary Brown and Anna Mc- Dowell, The cancer chairman reported a $5 donation had been made to Roswell Park Hospi- tal. The chaplain reported two cards, and |wo gifts sent during the past month. . The child welfare chairman reported that material was giv- t th il l at the reported that g en to the special class at the t: Shl in Wd Elementary^ School i Wad- dington; Community Service reported one hospital bed and ffne walk- er in use. The national securi- ty chairman reported 22 copies of-the Town Crier were sent to during the past STOOP ...CROUCH ...BEND ..JFWISTt See How this new stretch denfm\gives\I lee tailors these new Lee Lastics Of special stretch denim. See how perfectly they fit? Slim, trim, neatly tapered. i When a guy stoops, they stoop With him. And then snap back into Shape as he stands up. No bat or sag. Lee Lastics have all the traditional lugged good looks of denim —plus peat new fit and. comfort. There's never been anything quite like them —for golf, sailing, hunting, and for Msure wear in general. ASK FOB \LEE LASTICS\ WsMSizw: 28-31 Inseamt: 28-33 servicemen month. The following slate of offi- cers was accepted: Florence Connolly, chairman; vicechairman, Rowena second vicechairman, Fairbridge; treasurer, Fanfarillo; secretary, Reagan; chaplain, Anna first Tyo; Lois Edith June --Mew Miss Linda Jean Grandaw Bride of Weldon Lawrence Jr. Waterloo Church Ceremony Photo by R. E. MUGGLETON St. Mary's Church in Water- lob, N. Y., was the setting for the marriage of Miss . Linda Jean Grandaw to Weldon Ed- ward Lawrence Jr.,_ Saturday, May 6, 1967. The Rev. Father Burke officiated at the 11:00 a.m. ceremony. ^ ^ The bride is the daughter *of Mr. and Mrs. William Grand- aw, -2 Homer St., Union Springs.-The bridegroom is the son x>t Mr. and ( Mrs. Weldon E. Lawrence Sr., Mound Road, Waterloo. The bride was^ escorted to the altar by her fathers Miss JoAna_ Grandaw was maid of honor for he: sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Patty Jane Durling, Miss Kathee Brignall, Miss Elaine Fish, Miss Marlene Greco and Miss Mary Rafferty. Julie Ringwood was flower girl. Harv Cooley was best man. Seating the guests, were Don- nie Grandaw, Merlin Brignall, Joseph Snyder Jr., Jimmy Greco Jr. and Sidney Burgess. Ring bearer was Timmy Raf- ferty. • . . --——••;.- Following a reception at the V.F.W. in Waterloo, the couple left on a wedding trip to Niag- ara Falls and Expo 67 in Mon- treal, Canada. —— The bride is a graduate of Union Springs High School 1 and is employed by Sylvania Elec- tronics at Seneca Falls. • The bridegroom is a graduate of Waterloo High School, and em- ployed by Goulds Pumps, Sen- Named President Of Garden Club At a Massena Garden Club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lanpher. C. Weston, Fi day, May 5, 1967, a new slate of officers was presented by the hostess, chairman of the nominating committee. Others on the committee, were, Mrs. Wesley-Ehle and Mrs. Reginald Short. The-new officers elected are: President, Mrs. James H. Baugh; Vicepresident, Mrs. P, D. Turtle; Treasurer, Mrs. James Davidson; • Recording Secretary, Mrs. James Brad- ley; Corresponding Secretary* Mrs. Norman T. Bond. Dowell; sergeant - at - arms Mary Schofield; historian, Lois Fairbridge; color bearer, Mary Brown. Installation will be at the June meeting followed by re- freshments with all members donating. Thank you notes were, re- ceived from June Brown, Ar- lene Martin, and American Field Service. The May County meeting will be held in Heuvelton, May 18. Donations to the Mountain Camp should be taken to this meeting. The meeting adjourned in regular form: colors were re- tired, the ^prayer for peace was read and finally the sing- ing of the Star Spangled Ban- ner. William Henry Harrison, secretary of the Northwest Territory, first governor of the Indiana Territory, superintendent of Indian affairs, hatoM the battle of Tippecanoe, major gen- eral in the Army, was also the 9th president of the United State in 1841, says The World Almanac. Hia first official act is pres*. dent was one of his last. While delivering his inaugural address, he caught pneumonia. He died 31 dayi later. eca Falls. Prenuptial showers -1 were given by the attendants; of the bride, also Mrs. Howard Peter^ sen and Mrs. Lewis Connell. ^ rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the bride- grooni's parents. Out-of-town guests were from Rochester, Massena- and Pots- dam. Thursday, May 11,1M7 Massena,N.Y., Observer 8 Fri., Sat., III1M Ttwi RMBMH Bum wSn aWaftsaajafsayjaMflajKHi •HBSHKB^H V^BVlsr^^l^VMMBwi VfeRO IMM II Paul Newman Sun May 12-13-14 wwii ^B9^^^| •*» Bg^MjgH flMMB ? B^K^aPf^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^aV — Also— HARPER\ p •,\.•&' Lauren Bacall SUNSET Fri., Sat., Sun. May 12:13-14 1st Area Premiere \THE— — DEADLY BEES\ (color) , VULTURE\ Robert Hutton Broderick Crawford Mothers Day with a... CHOCOLATE! LdRosas Pharmacy Your Time To Save on Mother's Day Gifts Today, Fri. j Sat. MYtOlhl»|TTN$tlP$i PERMANENT PRESS SUM Nylon tricot petti-slips. Sh. & Av. 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