1
••*• ly I E 6a 'J. a (*' a. a: (1 M 4 » a: C! XI I r n •lortin' rbund . By N. J. Podgurski [THER man whom we think " 1 outstanding job in giving •me to an organization to te sports In Massena is Walt rtison Johnny Elected President riving Club Johnny L>. Morrison, active sportsman of Massena, was electe4 president of the Massena Driving Cluh for the current season. Eugene '"Buster" Campbell was elected vicepresident; Dr. Irving Taylor, secretary-treasurer ana name, has frequently appear- ihese columns and on tho p.ures for the past several s, not beoause we are trying- free movies in Fort Coving- vit because this gent has -\tra chures m helping tuu , aluminum plant .bowling-1 tr6or S e Tnppany, Alfred E. H>wes,. •njoyable. ' William Morrow and Bernard lers like nothing better than ; Euto, directors. Morrison replaces Ivan White, who resigned that post, stating that other interests have forced him ™ , j to resign .after he helped stage a ai Bast conducted ,a tourna- j successful comeback of hprsera<sing ast fall, he was handling' all ; to this vicinity. >rk he could handle. He was | The new president began a g the show from keeping ! sports career that started when he to piiblicity. And that's j was captain of tne high school bas- \\e like Rast the most. Pub- ketball team. Later in years found ! him participating iff matches and tough competition, with several lo- cal hockey teams. He was a mem- the Aluminum Company ;on, Bast has seen to it that i Bowling League, having been sec- • their name in print with wnvling scores. The bigger >re the better. -izing that unless you adver- •u don't meet the require- of a successful tournament! ber of natter reaches its destina- .'ot only has he supplied bserver with scores, stand- iverages, high games, team , but he has added that hu- •.terest touch to the game by us little bits of information ake the items more mteres- e •ials will be reelected this Saturday for the aluminum eague. Cast for Secretary- rer or for president or for sident or for—. Keep him e for another term. €> C retary of the Massena Bowlinjj. Association. Morrison stands out'in the Massena Rod and Gun Club, having been secretary and presi- dent, playing a vital role in the building of the Gun Club to an or- ganization second largest'in New York State when the club had 1100 j members. ! Morrison no only participates in I the governing body of the Driving | Club but is the owner of a five \ year old trotter, Toby Hanover, ' which has been staked in the 2:25 : trot at both the Gouverneur and j Malone Fairs scheduled in August. ' Over 40 standard bred race horses eligible to participate from ' Massena and many more enthusi- horsemen putting out scouts ; trotter in a corner'. 10 make a "find," officials are. so tor being a bad ' planning on' a program which will ' give all a chance. This includes horses from other localities. Improvements are scheduled for the ' Nightengale track. Member- ship drive is being planned with details to be announced at a later , date. Several prominent local residents • have signified their intentions of ' donating trophies which will be presented to the largest money winner of the season; fastest timed ' mile on* the local track; fastest, trotter and fastest- pacer perform- j . BITES DOG is news. So hen a horse kicks man. The as we have been told hap- 0 Johnny Oakes and instead '• astic ing tfn hour 0 • are old by -Agent- I-fo. 4U, '.rned the compliments with • lis. horse is recuperating ind is expected to be on the igale track shortly. P U N FOR YEAR, COME THURSDAY Massena Driving Club will hold a meeting in the Hawes Lumber Company office on Water St., Thursday night! of this week, 8 p. m. All race horse owners, drivers and interested sportsmen are invit- ed to attend. Among the important business matters that will be dis- cussed and probably voted upon will be the sanctioning of the local race track by the United States Trotting'Association. Horse owners are urged to ob- tain without extra charge their driver's license; subscription U>r "Hoof Beats" and part one of the year book. Winthrt#* $fewg Winthrop—BLari Ros£ of tl\e Winthrop-Sattfeffdwlle Ed, is ye- eo\enng from a badly cut -foot, sustained while cutting wood His .gap, Parkei "&o.se., i£ dpvyig v thjt„. ^asHk truck ftpiiig;; ih| "#.^ps?v cence. ' r " -• ", . Cpl. Joel Pelsue returned to Mus-- kpgee, Oiila., Monday after wisit- fnig Mfrs,' Pelsue, his sops Joel and |?ari and his parents, 3Vr>. and. Mrs. E,art Pelsue. - • "Winthrop firemen were called out Isfewice Wednesday afternoon-to, put | : .ou\- grass fire§. the first cm£ -started, near the W. W. Murray resideace, when a paper blew from • artrash fire into."dry grass, and the .Mgh'wihd, blowing all day, caused tfie ( blaze to spread, over a .con- siderable area and came perilously near the residence of Mrs. Maude Ellison, Guy -/Taylor and Miss Laura Chambers. This fire start- ing about 1 p.m., was won extin- guished after the firemen arrived, but had a good start before they were called. The second alarm was sounded at 2:40 p.m. when a fire near the John Shaw residence became un- manageable. The company eon- trolled the fire and burned over several acres to the St. Reg's River tb avoid further trouble in that section. Pfc. Harold Rhodes of Ogdenfe- burg and Miss Lois Hoxie of North Lawrence visited "Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rhodes, Tuesday. Pfc. I Rhodes, who was stationed in the i Aleutians for two vears^WSte been : home fur a month's ftfflougA. He I left Tuesday for an unannounced '^station in Mississippi. ' Mrs. Maurice Dullea of Massena , has been a guest of her husband's ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. 1 Dullea, for several days. Aech. Sgt. Maurice Dullea is stationed somewhere in England. A vairety shower was recently; 'given to Mrs.' Lawrence Garvey j ' nee Ruth Hartson) at the home of, her grandmother, Mrs. Archie' Tower. I • Mrs. Harold Elliott played the; Bridal Chorus by Lohengrin, and) .two contests were enjoyed during 1 -nesday evening for Mrs, Ejdoiv J^rbwne ~ "• The annual meeting of the -Biasher Falls Fire Department cpm eited\ Monday evening Officers} elected are Chief Noah LaClair, first assistant, Leonaid Bryant, .'f^l&nil assistant, .Cly.d;e TRorapspn, iffird assistant^ t/a-wrence JjafQck,: property -man, Wiltfej-Sfegft, seeye-' taryrtneaMref, 'Albert Cfeorgei Among the 137 .inductees accept- ed at Utica for service Saturday, Piancig. B,. QrovJ^Yt' -^rsnci? L Crump, CIvd> P Flint, JDonald K, LocTve-, Wendell IT Strait, Horace If Scott Jr % and JLlovd Murray Mr Crump and Mr Scott will join the army, the others wjll enter the navy Cpl! "f^le Murray returned to Walked 'Army Air •Pieia", g:an„ Monday^, after-. a 4*2-day fqiJpugti with life |>at"ents,'"'Mr.• and Mrs. Arthur-IVturr^y and fa-"I^Uy- Mr§- Cl.a?"a Peff^rnaj!, an4- 4wgh- Apr. 15, from " Stockholm 'were ter Miss Mary Heffettna^'sfr^ash- lhgtpnville were Monday guests of Biasher Falls friends Mrs Her fernan and family and the late Attv Richard E Heffernan for- nierly Uved m Brasher Falls Super\isor John J Lvnch an nounc.es that "The annual spring collection of refuse for the village of Winthrop >will be made on • Fri- day and .Saturday, -Apr. 28 and 29. ff the rubbish is placed in suitable containers and placed near the roadside, it will greatly facilitate the work." S3i£w Castc&iveg $&5 to Hospital ' ^ The east of ' Stncth Euial," 3 USO sponsored amateur shosr pre* sented last fall m the town jJiftfV met recently and voted, to, donate the profit on that' sfeo-w ''ia', fr<| ' ; Massena Memorial ffospital-. -•*'-. The profit amounted to $56.53f- 11 Generates Electripity Coal generates 53 per cent of altf* U. S.- el'ectricity. the the ARE the recipient of yg letter addessed to (Softball) president: a Softball enthusiast, I sug- at softba!i season get un- ' as soon as possible. As we ting short of athletes in a, possibly the early start- make'our league a success ing for the entire program and ;s»tb,e disbanding because of k of a'.h'etes. Many fellow < think that this is a very ifa. d-..'' to.-.ht- draft situa- l 1 several- other special ^awards. 1, m as not to have : tball >ea^o;i ;,»• \ date in May ful or.e." s signed: "One 1 enthusiasts." 1 di<appoint- s start in at and have a of the mam - 6 is to me tjiat this socalled ' i.l enthusiast" must have , t>mewhere erse last summer ' ihan Massena when the Mas- ; ;thletic Association had a 16- ( ndustrial League, which is ed as one of the biggest enrollments in the 10-year aation history. Also, about f last year's teams were up of players 26^years and •lus a handful of 4-Fs. egards to the early opening, officials, from past seasons found that bad weather has i forced the opening to i the third week in May. Revival of the horse racing 'o- cally brings back memories to old '•irers when the leading figures in- cluded John Riley with Paddy "R;" Henry Perry with King Ar- thur: V. A. Warren with his Col- onel Harvester; Jess McCarthy and Ira Smith with their high steppers and appearances of Lon McDon- ald, on time leading money winner of the Grand Circuit. Mr. Warren is still one of the most enthusiastic supporters of th\. Club and through his generosity the club has the use of the Night- engale track. INTERCLASS MEET WILL BE SATURDAY . ! Weather prevented outdoor prac- i tice for the Massena High School • trftck^team yesterday. I Coach Jim Long has less than one week o grom his ' candidates for. varsity berths and other stu- dents for the interclass meet Sat- • urday. Rain yesterday put the Raiders on inside drill and limited the practices to mostly exercises 'and indoor track activities. 1 Other than the ;">() athletes out for track, some 2rt to .'id more are •expected to take part in the annual 1 battle between the seniors, soph- I omores, freshmen and juniors. A BEGINS GANIZATION MAY 2 isena Ahlet;c Association's I organization meeting of II team managers will be May 2 at the Alco field managers interested in jein- te industrial league are wel- to attend. Anyone, either at ant or in the business section, nter a club as it is proposed -idle as many clubs as pos.si- 1 the three softball fields. I s was an. American 1-lberty hit by a Nazi 6omb off the , of Italy. "KX4." is « » £ « £ * ir report m tfafc cxm*, X'ltea bon We cannot brmg the mea fbu* we can replace tfee sia- b when we bur ova Ttfar'Bondsf MRS. BAB000K PRESIDENT"* MONDAY mm Mrs. Irene Babcock was elected president of the Monday Night bowling league at the annual spring banquet held at the Wood- lawn Hotel Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Wade was elect- ed vicepresident; Mrs. O. Stanger was elected treasurer and M r s- Lil- lian Ruddy, secretary. Awards presented by retiring president, Mrs. Eva Kulback, were: Miss Marie Weaver, highest aver- age 142; Mrs. Babcock, high triple, 53G; Mrs. Joan O'Brien, highest single, 211. Carina's with Mrs. Joan O'Brien as captain*"with F. Higgins, M. Setcher, O. Stanger, F. Russell on the list, took first place; Kelly's with Mrs. Catherine Woisf,enholme as captain and players M. Kirkey, M. .Murphy, M. Wade and L. »Rud- .dy.took second position. Miss_ Lydia Murphy, retiring .vicepresident; Mrs. Jo Compo, retiring secretary; Mrs. Ha.zel gharlow, retiring treasurer with .Mrs. Eva Bulback, retiring- presi- dent, were in charge of- arrange? merit's for the banquet. .Miss Wea- ker .was toastmistress. of the bai*. quet and everyone present had "sonje/ portion in the program. Nov- sfel ijumbers were performed by Imenibers of each team; each per- son" present received gifts from a |gra$-bag which, create^.a. round of l|£a*» Tables we^e< decojatgd with rfe<3L; white and blue 'fiagaparking feaM place and clever squvenirs of Ibhe date were at each place; group §8inging of bowling songs was eri- Ijoyed. » " ' • b <Eall "league for Monday Night, Ibovgling at 9 o'clac^-l5fiJt. $>&.-•$£? %a#zed for the fallt :M1 -m$Btnf to Jaiticipate are asfedfo call tbe ne#' offfcers..' % ''.J -' ; — ^^^—• r '1'- „ _^ Chicken Fat "> * dbfeken fat -that has been 'made lUO per cent fat by boiling?^t gently ta^remove the water, ma&b&Tis&& in place of buttet in cream saucesv cake, eodjnes^ and tfread, - , Women cLeague To Elect Thursday Annual election of officers and banquet will be held Thursday night for the Women's City League. ' Banquet will be held at the Woodlawn Hofel with awards to be presented to both teams and vidual winners. indi- • the afternoon. 1 Other guests were Mrs. Asa! Moulton, -Miss Blanche Moulton,- Mrs. Clayton Hatrson, Mrs. Clyde, Hartson, Mrs. Clara Hartson, Mrs.' William - Dougan, Mrs. Ralph Riggs, , .Mrs. Rex Weller, Mrs. John Cham-, hers, Mrs. James Tuggey, Mrs. 1 John Newtown, Mrs. Carl Con- verse, Mrs. Gayle Kent, Mrs. How- ard Jenkin.s, Mrs. Clinton Dunbar. Mrs. Edmund C. Jenkin.s, Mrs. 1 Floyd Jenkins, Mrs. Royal Grow, Mrs. Daniel Jock, Mrs. G. H. Bar- tin, Mrs. Doaald Gilnvre, Mrs. Grace Scott, Shirley Hartson, Law- ; rence and Earl Proper, James Tug- I geyt Elizabeth Grow and Judy DoUgan. Mrs. Garvey was presented a well tilled basket of gifts. Re- freshments were si-rved hullVt style. Mrs. Grace Castle, Mrs. Emily Pike, Mrs. Marjorie Rodger, Miss -.jKleanor McCracken and Mis< Char- \ptto Mun.son attended the ofiicial visit of the district grand officers of the Order of Eastern Star at Fulton Chap'ter. W'addington,' • Thursday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Hazpltmi. R. \* i« caring for Mrs. Alice Converse, lil • with ple'urjsy. She has been nurs- ' ing at the Massena Memorial Hos-| I pital but stopped to nurse her^ I children, Dallas and Deanna.j ; through the measles. She will re- | turn, to the hospital soon. j i Mrs. P. A. Hallahan, Mrs. Alli-j j son Kingston, Mrs. Neil Murphy 1 i and Mrs. Marion Buckley attended I the dinner given in Massena, Wed- j. Spring Specials GARDEN SEEDS ONIOK SETS FARM SEEDS FARM and GARDEN FERTILIZERS LAWN GRASS SEED ELECTRIC FENCE BARBED WIRE BABY CHICKS Hall's Best Quality far Sale New Hampshires White Wyandottes Barred Rocks JJarred, Hallcross Heavy Assorted Red Cockerels Order for I'm mediate or Future Deliverer All Chicks Pullormn Teatecl Cash for Clean Used Cars We want good 1937^1942 modeLs at once and will pay spot cash. SPECIALS 1937 Plymout/h Town Sedan 1940 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1941 Packard 6 cyl. Sedan 1930 Dodge Pickup . $300 Bicycle Time Is Here Again! Victory Bicycles Victory Bike Tires Delude Seats 3>ke Balloon 1*ires Pedals B'krt Balloon Tubes « . i> * Chains Brake Parts peluxe Handlebars tteUs Repair Bearings H. Wl. KINSMAN GO. »»™°>"- BUICK — * CHEVROLET — SERVICE * mmm FREE FREE FREE WEDNESDAY a^# gATtJRDAY Nights \ Music by Don Wellings Orchestra i '' • . j Round and Square Dances 1 Every jfriday^ Nigh,t with Little Roy and his I Western Playboys plus Lady CaHer I PanciHg $?# -tQ 12:30 mfmmmmmm m*mmm*jm • • - * * * w?s% L^^^v, Z-&&- *&** t\ •I: 'fm j'-fr-r TEA ms§s * f 2 ^eOT.fteld'grdwn hybrid tect roses, the original evapora- tion controlled pjant. Package wrapped with moisture proof paper, top cfeui ijeck; o| wrapper waxed, forming qn Integral seal o| entir% pqekage. Will stand up twice qs long as any cither, wo^ed, jplqnts.. Variety label and planting instructions attached to each plant W AMiRi®Ali'8IAMTV>0ark pink, shaded carmine; very fragrant. •REB RADIANCE. Deep tose-red ph qtfang individual canes. Free blooming. Excellent- tolitige. 23 petals. Mc6BieY*§' 55A8HT. Flower, jgrge, lull. Jragram. brilliant sca|je{. orange b'qs,e. uppei portion oi petals lightly washed crimson. E. G. HILL. Extremely large, red flowers, shading to darker crimson, on long stems. Very free flowering and vigorous. A fine variety oi recent introduction. ETQtlP DE HQLLAND§. Brilliant red blooms of mag- niheent size, leading red Rose pj the world. 31 petals. AMI 9UINARD. Unusual, deep. crimson-maroon color, rich With blqckish tustre of i,ine velvet. Buds make strik- ing boutonniere. LUXEMBOURG. One oi the older yellow Roses.' WRAPPED Ml??. PIERRE S. dg PONT. Bud long-pointed, reddish gold; flower semi-double, cupped, very lasting, deep golden yellow, becoming slightly lighter with age. PADRE. Copper-scarlet with bright yellow at base; semi- double. Foliage sparse. This should be planted close. 17 petals. TALISMAN. Scarlet-orange and rich yellow. Tall grower; continuous bloom. 25 petals. PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. Maroon, orange, and gold novelty Rose. Long-pointed buds; rigid stems. Ex- cellent plant. CONDESA de SASTAGO. Not one, but two perfect rose Golors! You'll e*peet a golden yellow—that's what the buds are but as each bloom opens, it's glowing, vibrant orange-scarlet. wsttm^Mms; • Seal-Package Hybrid tea roses in cardboard tubes. Packed in evaporation-proof tubes. Label bearing cultural instruc- tions and replacement guarantee. Cellophane window for inspection of plant BOXED ,'^t BRIARCLIFF. Brilliant rose-pink, fragrant, long-lasting, high-centered blooms op long, stiff sterns. 36 petals. COLUMBIA. Lively pink; exquisite shape; delightful fragrance. Good in late summer. 62 petals. BETTY UPRICHARD. Semi-double bloom of average isize: very beautiful orange-carmine. 17 petals. PAME EDITH HELEN. High-centered, clear pink flowers on long stems. Best in spring and fall. 60 petals. PINK RADIANCE. BrOlitrnt rose-pink with lighter tint on reverse of petals. The mosj popular Rose in Amrnccr- 23- petals. GOLDEN DAWN. Double, well-formed sweetly fragrant, sunflower-yellow* blooms. 45 petals. JOANNA HILL. Fine creamy yellow, flushed with orange at base, on long, straight stems, making it ex- cellent for cut-'lowers. Sjpe semi-double yeliow Rose. SUNBURST. Orange-yellow. Fragrant. Well shaped. 20 petals. FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. Mcgnific^nt in snow-white. Blooms freely. K. A. VIKTORIA! Perfectly formed wh.te b.i.is or^n slowly to hjghtcenieled, frcgrant blooms ci sr.aw-whits. Upright, and heclthy plants. 100 petcb Jutnbo Sue Bustt Tea Jfbsef • Super jumbo, wrapped tea roses. Very largest jumbo plant. Exceptionally heavy stock. Exceptionally wall packed. WRAPPED RED RADIANCE. Easy to raise. MARGARET McGREDY. Orange scarlet. ETOILE de HOLLANDE. Brilliant red. PINK RADIANCE. Bright.pink. MRS. P. S. du PONT. Deep yellow. Long pointed buds. GOLDEN DAWN. Sunflower yellow. TALISMAN. Scarlet, orange and gold. PRES". HERBERT HOOVER. S^ariet flarr.e and F. K. DRUSCHKI. Pure whit<- yellcw. CLIMBING • For rose arches—beautiful hedges. Masros of bloom on sloping banks or against walls. Selected stock, this year. 'SEAL-KRAFT." Will bloom WRAPPED PRIMROSE. Large double flowers borne in clusters of four, or five. Plant is extremely vigorous, with exceptionally beautiful- foliage. Un- usually hardy. A good primrose yel- low. fading only slightly. 45c BOXED AMERICAN BEAUTY. The fijst to bloom— -hundreds of rose-pink blos- soms at time! CRIMSON RAMBLER. A flower of medium size, of double, irregular, lasting, bright crimson, borne in a JUMBO SIZE—WRAPPED / large, pyramidal cluster. Growth very vigorous —• climbing; profuse bloomer in July. .PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER. Lib- eral amount of fairly large scarlet flowers borne in small trusses. —• Best when used as a pillar. Early. HARDY '$^S&jt&t&&&g:®S>&??i'> EACH > Uiglt quality •*•« Y<tfeh. \\ *res*e<} 4 With 9tf«r<*ge cqre, ejre sure *o succeed. S,elecf«{t Jmalrtjr $ *°T 4 f ««t t?«t*< fro?" % year field grown stock. Each one well wrapped and protected . EACH ONE APPLE TREES. Hardiest, biggest yield varieties. . . .-Jonathan, Mcintosh. Yellow Transparent, ^toyman's Winesap. De- licious. ' 1 • PEACH' TREES. Most delicious, of gllfauitsj,^elected varieties,. Elberto,, <gh,arnj>ten, ^ H - ^*- . v HARP.Y PLUM TREES, ^Jost prolific of qll fruits. Aba^dqflice. A%»r^cp r n piorjijlHFhinJs.' §fA»'t|I§Si <$r<W- de^iqious tfncler peqrs yourself. lqrt|etf, Douglas. Kieffer. CHERRY W^ES' Sever^ vaiieties for big- y4elds . . . . Slack Tartarian, sweet Montmor*itcy, spur- GRAPES Yiel4 huge crpps. every year C,oacord. bjije Ctl A ta^w^ai red-»Nia^ara, white * • Should *»i«y <* s P Qt in everyone's garden. Grown on trelises, arbors, pcFgolqs, old tree sf-umps and walls, they w*0 lend color in many parts of yqsHr garden. CLEMATIS (Paniculata). Height 20 to 30 feet when mature. WUl spread.-a shower of pure white, star-shaped'flowers de- lightfully fragrdnt. blooming in September. BOSTQN IVY. Height 45 to 50 ieet when mature. Slings to any stone or brick surface with tiny little suction cups. Grows quickly -r biqnkets walls with dark green leav«s which turn scarlet in fall. H.ONEYSUCKLE. (Scarlet Tiumpet). Height 15 to 20 feet when mature. Xh'l Jf-'to? haadgomest variety in cultivation. It pxo- <^ce§ inodVr;0u^iiWer^,-i|u6ic;ieen foliage. ^ ^QWE-yfSM^KLEfHaUia^l'J^^fl to yellow, JSp • very frdgrant IHardy^lhealthy **^nd fast growing w, WiStERIA (Purple) Very fragrant fiowers in big clusters that M t+ almost hvd^youig leaves Plaiit-of tremendoiis, vigor spreading ^t to great distances Blooms4n, esariy -spryig x^ t%&S&8RG&sd£l$&l£&9& MASSENA, N. Y. IS ft*/ II .«•• i- m 1 r | M-&1 >
