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Newark Courier-Gazette The Marion Enterprise Chftoh Springs Press ^ e I I 19' ,. . \ =umr<::<_°g NEWARK, N . Y . , FEBRUARY 2, 1967 Ennnd n naond mu mu nutnr u Nnwu-In, N. Y. 1451:. Pan ome- TWO SBCT»QNSt-2 2 PAS6$. Death o f A Paper Paper Miir Ira of Papermakin^ Comes to Ind in Newark Newark A fter 5 2 Years gj, Charles A, R o^ (Managing; Editor) I Saturda ,It tended the , came off at 7 a .rn . to write “The newspapers, old cardboard box- old industry? End” to an era of papermafcing es and trimmings carted in , in Newark. (from print db x h . When we called at the mill 1 are trucked to the mill. They Friday afternoon someone re-‘ are slushed up with water, ferred to it as a “Dying Bird.“ jsome chemicals and re-made, you Want to see the into 38 different grades of pa- asked a papermaker as per board.body?” toured the plan; i p dboard for the last time and very simple . . . on paper-lover 48 steam cans or “driers” were there for the “burtar*; Secondary fibers, commonly i as they’are known in the Indus* iUrday when the night shift known as waste papers, old try. They pass through two cal* ,nd cut into eittier _ miing ana do x snops, sheets or rolls 1 ple..sant cxpori- E«^:;ar:.nd.'d gala o ^ n - pkinls,, school, ;, .aiurch ' s , cdnwierciai \e. ,r;i bail parks, but the custoi It’s all' I ichine ' , , .. ig . The fibers s1 on one end and • over 500 f sta rt. form come out 4n per board were made at the plant. Board thickness ranged from ,00 16 inches to .040 inches. ^f 1 shortly after. The present se building was built during WW' I (191,7) and in 1924 busi-hou ri| ^ ^ \^ ; Increased to such a de .the company added lat the !Cond dnd present machine a •ession” hit I 1930, fore- year later. “The Great Depn the entire county ia ing the company to' shut down the old No. 1 .machine. It stood idle for about three years. It was never again started and- was finally dismantled. The paper mill' has serviced accounts as ..far west as St, Louis, Mo., ds far south as Charlotte, and Wilmington, N .O . and New England in the East. Seventeen per cent of the paper mill crew has been with the firm for at least 20 years. One mBl worker would have put in 41 years lii June. One worker of service and an- has 32 years < other has 31. generally secured aii the |Ulp^ from ,0016 inches to .040 inches. Morris related that mill work- esr turned out a daily average of 95.6 tons pf paper, board in 1006-Three shifts kept the ralU rdlling on an around-the-clock S(diedule.' Since 1924 the mill averaged 16,000 tons a year lor an overall average. There are fto produmion figures available prior to that date except for fig- ures casually mentioned in a brief history of th? plant. The mill was buUt by the Bloomer Bros.-Co. in X9l5. The fljst paper machine was. a used Sandy liill machine which pro- duced front-30 ot 35 tons per (W-It was also noted in the null’s history that construction (4fhe at an opportune time he- ciuSe World ' War I followed lave been lered other employment. The ............for the SS generally secured aii the e< |Ulp^ ment for future dkanantUhg< The noise created hy roof tem ttl economizer, xaestOm same holds true visors. Kodak, R. T .’ Fren Gleason Works, Garlock Inc.-, Mobil Chemical in 'viacedon. and International Paper in Geneva are among the area firms which will be absorbing some - of the 60 workers affected by the clos- ing of the mill which was known area-wide. The others leredother employment. The ............for the super- “meh Co., The noise created hy roof economizer, xaestOm the entire i urned tp melan- -wheti the n ^ t the job; It was. a somber moment eday at 7 a.m .-‘ “Lots of luck,” one worker said to a co-worker. “T h is i s It,” coiranen rolling \e. ,r;i bail parks, but ibauniiy going out Paper Corp. d o u : I'.s P Pi r mill .opera- ffl .'Jia ! baen .running . of papermaker per whicli went The “slushed up\ fibers pass through yaripus cleaning equlp- body?” we toured the plan; up in 1915 .We had toured the mill on have known \since our teenage days, greeted us with a ,wave of the hand. The deafening noise from th e huge papermakmg machine would have drowned out any oral greetings. The papermaking process is ment before reaching the i \ery equipment where they are brushed and :nechanlcally treat - ed for desirous forming and strength characteristics. The f i bers are then diluted to about .025 per cent fibers to water and formed on six cylinders. The six Individually formed sheets are mechanically bound- ed into one sheet which is dried on one end and come out 4n form on the w inder/ or ire the roll comes off op; ^ Old Newark-Lvons Road end~af the mril. . The paper board.is thdn re'-, moved to the converting or folding plant where it is used in, making ice cream *nd eg|; edr- tonSj feitilizer boxes, beef c u rlers (sis paexs). playing dards .nd cigarette cartons. Pat Morris,, mill manager, said 38 different grades of pa ?d” across the parkli “moved ing area to the folding carton divi- What else happened Satur- They put tho old mill to sleep for good. They cut off the felts, lifted washed the It,” They picked up their lunch palls and slipped out of the wall' as they had been doing ' fojv- ^ Only it wasn’t that easy. . ' ’ It never is Tor jdie last per- formatioe. We shall never forget it. n’llfd out tons of They felts, rolls, washed away the We shall never forget it. Churches County Boord jroup Scans Plan Special industry Sifes To Act Friday i,\ >xp iiui operal b) Xltiyor Milt W h a t -siblf industrial sites for a firm apparently IS was made here 1 uesday by a Elzufon. ,-The mayor and two atives of the New Electric and Gas Coi Fanning, district manager, j Ivyard Bartley, area develop- Lenten Rites manat?£ represent- rork State Ash W ednesday, F'eb. 8, ill open the season of Lent in iral Newark ^ and area Special services ha've been OnVotingMi T w o suggestions o f weighted votin g in county governm ent were considered by the Reappor'tionment Comiriittee o f Wayne C'minty Board of Supervisors at a special m eeting-held mem manat?£ looked at sev€ 180 to 200 acres _^blishment of n ag in preparation for Eas- and as a time of special It was the unanihu lendatlon of the in be I of not consideri ii-cadia stud.y. red in the Town Think! r Charley Rosf- n a n a ge r Metliodisl Churct 1000 -— rs. argaret an e. . of Rose Drive wi|l be 100 my. young on uverlouking .P uffices and ms: ;§§§Z§{. Council Elects Trustee, Deocon The Redeemer Church Coun- cil has elected new officers for 1967 at the annual meeting Held at t h e Redeemer Luthei Church. Walter Noble was elected trus- tee and Louis McLouth, Sr, was elected deacon. They replace the positions held to William. Scheetz and Arthur l^ake: Helmnth Reinhardt -was-elect- ed council president. Also elect- ed were Louis McLouth. sr., vice president; Conrad Mohr, Jr., secretary; Ruben Bee“chner, treasurer'; Charles Botcher, fi- nancial secretary, and Walter Noble, property chairman. stud.y. adopted the supervisors’ chambers in the sneGlal Federal censt court house. - ---n <■ -The committee proposed a weighted voting plan of one vote for 1,500 population and a plan of one vote for 100 popula- Tlie Toavn of Tiic population figures used led weighted voting ' itn the i m ed in Wayt Board of Supipervladfs. Wayne County’s lias listed at 71,2d7 i: 1 census. Under 10 population v 1,500 u _ .. ____ ^ m Arcadia, largest j plan, the 15 supervisors would nty with a population ; have a total of 47 votes (major-, would be entitled to | ity 24) and under the 1-vote fpr of 12,544, I eight votes under the 1-vote for | lOO pi 1,500 population plan and 125 have under the other ' plan. The I votes lopulation plan they \ a combined total oi lajority, 357). Rose Drive Resident Becomes 100 Feb. 6 group was ••ju si lo o sin g a ii “'- —‘-‘ S d a y ----------- area would be selected as the church dining room Th e ^ ^ v . home for the new plant as J“bn be '-y’’ it remote.’’ Mayor“ Elzufon pointed out -\ .vhere water and sewer services ien, pastor, says every- mvited to attend. Circle I ___uend the study course. , , Masses, will be celebrated at a.m„ 12 noon and 5:15 p.m . rote^ on Ash Wednesdav at St. Mich- Lenten devotions \will be con- ducted each Wednesday at 5:15 :t m the day Headquarters .1 snowball and r;n window and Mrs. Margaret Glen of Rose Drive will reach the century mark in years on Monday, Feb. 6. The little lady who made medical with an appendectomy at 92 and a gall bladder operatlon-istory v I t Melt tuuld, u ' th a t sta Her sight and hearing are not: tjie steel industry. It ro , thing has touched , good, but noth! her sense of humor. The hearing problem was aid- ed by her son-in-law, Alexander K . Irvine, when he had ear- pliones attached to tho-TV set |~so she could regulate the sound “led. She keei was not lad emigrat- until her two soi Mrs.'Glen and ed that daughtei with her daughter and her husband. Firemen H onor M em ber »rw't‘.s carried 3‘ :rr!| steeple he-l Jurksr-nv|l|e. IIL. “Tmvnspeaplei TOWN Arcadia lUacedon Marion Ontario Palmyra - Savannah Walworth Williamson Wolcott V POPULATION a 1500 p FORIW TOP. ”It would be the biggest sew- er program ever Undertaken in this area in vent the company decided to build in New Wednesday p.m. witli Masses and a sermon. . . :t this area in vent the company decided to build a plant in New- ark,:’ said Elzufon. jntinued on Page 1 [2* bad d l^ a ts th ou g h t th a t e y r a (oulil #lalm th a t flis- ■iniion; Nniv KP^knojv fo r su r e h i Palau r.I lu s tlie only in- ■tetction -with a c h u rc h on JfJtli.corner, ark,:’ said Elzufon. ’The mayor said that as soon as' the utility representative evaluates his findings a plant said Elzufon. Would You Believe Dogs Are Equal The dativ still retain speech ! Scotswoman, who the Brrr in' her crumbs from the kitchen I recently her son-in-law i \Here Mother, ; you can’t see as el.” And-she f the table. A f TesHmonial Dinner Vincent Dyke, a member of the Newark Fire Department for 38 years, was honored at a 'testimonial dinner held Satur- day night a t the Old World Inn. The affair was put on by a a.’’ group of firemen and friends of lay i the former N. Me -had piart-: tial industrial sites, meetings would probably, be held with the Arcadia Corpora tial industrial sites, HEART FUND AIDE Elmer van Hall, assistant cashier at The First National lank in Marion, will ;o-chairman of the Wa serve as co-chai yne Gotm- ty-Heart Fund - campaign now. facing conducted. It was an- nounced by Albert Ryckbost, ■'■d tnissp*eiled t - l c a s e >e- .sK th e o th e r probably, Arcadia Development Corpora- tion and the village board. In Our Township? Raymond Conne Retires Aftter Long Service a t Schdol Would you believe there are as many male dogskin the vll-- lage and town as there are fe- male dogs? . - . . . It’s true. The for M p \c r|) t th a t th e y ap- -con,sc<>uttvely-, Towns of I Savannah, smallest townships in [ weighted voting in county gov- the county with populations j em m ent considered by the com—- rohging Wffii' 1.S70 t o 1,744; jntittee ttre as-foE ow si----------------- would toe entitled to one vote Present for Monday’s com - each under the weighted voting meeting called by Supey- p u „ 0 , .. , 0« .or tiOii’■ smd 16 to 17'Under—the—oth It’s true. The official-, dog census for 1987 completed b y Mrs. Blea- nor Brennessel, dog enumerator toy-|jhuwr injlr<; .and 726 fe- ned a quiet New Yealar’s During the evening he Eve.; mixed a wife and whiskey sour fc. — - --- —himself and Mrs.wife--- the table. Mrs.-ihwine ned a quiet New Yea the he -had piart-: lar’s Eve.; mixed Former F.B.L A g en t wikiiie Raymond Canne has as stores clerk at the 1 State Beliool after tred' rark toy-|jhuwr and whiskey sour fc. — - —himself and gave Mrs. Glen; 'Seven she-- 1 «pdn.,d .iy a fte rn o o n , H.iuMiian, v i l l a g e -heuurrr, f„u„d 39 cents f \If-trcfi parking lot. 1 State Beliool after ment record o f 34 ....................census also reveals In^auUon on Now irr932'as an i puppies under six months and attendant and was assigned to r'ls dogs in kennels for a lota' the male division for three j 16.28 canines in Newark and the !He worked in the store-iTown of Arcadia. Tnere r”’ '' e in 1935 and in 1943 was be other dogs running at h loted to the llerh of stores .but the 1,626 (s the actual cc 'made by the enumerator. -w me 'Seven -Up; -thinkiag she-- itildn’t notice the difference. | rhen thi ighter i To Address next day, called their di Carolina to wish her a \Happy New Year\ Mrs. Glen asked to talk to her granddaughter. | ' The Police Benevolent 'Hiri in th e lot ^ ^1^' ’ New- t between. -.s newspaper granddaughter. | ‘•They had whiskey sour.s. ' paj-tment will hold its annual she reporte^d^to tor^ gr^ddaugh^ World Inn, according m en t vines expec Butfaio, wh( years, will come see Mrs. Glen greetings. -Mrs Glei to Newi ibandmamc 4 aRfTW^ftged cr .. charge of the annuE '35; which im th e past has up to 175 guests. ' Inside -k to \1*m i75 ,b irth d a v M a rk H. T u o h ey , Jr ., s,i.Jctv eo m m i^ io n e r for th of_ R o c h cs te rl-la u ll b e th e a l t ' \ ' ■ ' ■ ‘■''aht, who Ifei a !r' cr .. wa ,s born in Rochester, 24. 1923. where he attended St. liAugustine'.s ^ Elementary Sehooll and Aquinah Institute, M 11\\ ask- Inree sures Vlukrllr \.:u~u Inn u-,», n.. nu- ir. the HtUc I'VV patrons ' Y o u rC -G Sehooll and Aquinah Institute, crariqating in 1 940 He cradtlated from St. Bonaventure Uhiversity ra 1'947 with a degree and major in accounting W h ere To Find If Personals , degree major accounting and a minor in business admin- i.stralion. Tuohey entered the U. S. lie Corps as a private in ler, 1942, .and disrliar :u.rS47n con- mose drawn Death.'? EditoriE Marion ........................ minals .Miss 'Goody Dining . . . . Directory . Sermon ----- Sports _____ Want Ads . 4B. 5B Corps private ler, 1942, .and was disrliar (5 ,.is a captain in Oetober 1945 . '3f[ entered the fed era l Bureau Sg Investigation on Sept. 21, 1947 .He served in New Orlean.s. Chi- ragp and Buffalo and was last assigned as a special agent in .......73 the Rochester area. Tuohey was 33 appointed public safety com- 8B 9B mlssioner in Rochester, June 17 , • \i He and his wife, Josephine, an 1. \In inquired ‘nu nu .tlwnv.,: niit R A DA R CHECK—-Patrolman WilUam Barker keep s eye o -radar dial in patrol car on fcl. Main St. P o lice check differer sectfowr'-of the community to catch speeders and at sam e^ c u tb fast-driving motorists everywhere streets. MARK H. TUOHEY. JR. ”A court should not have to' force it.” he wrote, si^gestlng- weighted voting as a solution to the problem. “The political rep- resentation of the towns on the Gouni due soon for drastic overhaul,.” ^ ' Board o f SupervlsOK is by th e Boai'd o f Supervisors for equal representation. 'and seven ehi 1950 Highland ildren reside Ave., Rociiester,
