f

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to (Norwood

s

2.25bn. 2.25

)tatcos Is

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lb.for)les.a varietv

Pel. 456-R

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-c-f , -v. MASSENA OBSERVER, MASSENA; NEW YORK, THURSDAY, £*$'•*; : jMft- >- J,

j Auto PlatesAlready IssuedBy Motor Bureau

Canton — Over 600 registra-tions for 1941 have been sold atthe Motor Vehicle bureau in Can-twi, U. S. Grant, clerk in charge ofthe bureau, r«yorted Wednesday.

The sale of 1947 plates beganMonday. The plates may not be dis-played' until Jajn. 1, however.Motorists have been advised to ob-tain their plates at the earliest pos-sible time, since more registrationsare expected to be issued this yearthan at any time since 1941. Bybuying their plates before the rushstarts, motorists will avoid wait-ing in line.

The 1946 omnibus, ambuianccand private rental registrations arevalid for use only until midnight,Dec. 31. The 1946 passenger, com-ihercial, trailer, semi-trailer, motor-e#cle and farm registration platesaise valid for use until midnight.San. 31. The 1946 dealer and trans-porter registrations are valid forii$e only until midnight, Jan. 10.\" j the 1947 plates are b'.ack withorange letters. As in the pastseveral years, but one plate will beissued. It is expected that twoplates will be issued again in 1948.

'S LARGEST TRANSPORT

Read

Healv'sLarger

Ad.HURRY

toNorwood

World's largest transpbfti the Constitution, is shown readying for a test flight at Lockheed Airport, iCalif. The Navy giant carries a crew of 12, has accommodations for 92 passengers on the upper deck, 76 on thelower. It has four 30UO;bfi motors that fly it over 300 niph, 189-foot wingspread, 156-foot length, 50-foot height.

Left-Over PotatoesUse left-over mashed potatoes to

line the sides of a baking dish fora meat pie. Fill the center withwell-seasoned stew of vegetable addleft-over bits of meat or fish. Coverthe top with mashed potatoes. Bakein a hot oven until the pie i's-htjt-through and browned lightly on top.Make only the upper crust if youhave a small portion of mashed,potatoes.

InPioneer competitors

1881 McCormick* arranged fora license to manufacture the Apple-by type of twine binder and enteredthe 1881 harvest ready to do battl«

Miss CummingsBecomes Bride

Miss Irene Cummings, 58 Doug-lias Ed., and Frederick Gilbo, E.

'St., were married at 9 o'-Saturday morning in Sacred

Heari Church.The Rev. Gerald Kellogg officiat-

ed at the nuptial mass and Mrs.Eva Sweeney and John Haan were

with his mainDeering.

competitor, William

Electric Steam Irons $12.95.Sperling's Furniture Store—Adv.

Sid 6. Spear

Fire WindstormCasualty Marine Lite

Aviation

SID G. SPEARReliable INSURANCE Service

50 Main St.Massena — Phone 804

The bride wore a floor-lengthgown of white satin and net fash-

jioned with a fitted bodice of satin.and a.full skirt of net. Her finger-tip veil was attached to a tiara ofthe same material as her gown andshe carried an arm bouquet of whiteroses.

Mrs. Sweeney chose an aquafloor-length gown and wore amatching headdress. She also car-ried an arm bouquet of roses.

A dinner was served to the brid-al party at the home of the bride'saunt, Mrs. Louis Latendresse, 58Douglas Rd., after the ceremony.

Mrs. Gilbo was born in Massenaand attended local schools.

The groom, a native of Massena,attended local schools and servedwith the U. S. Army during WorldWar 2. He is now employed at thealuminum plant.

The couple is residing on E. Or-vjs St.

Dr. F. A. GedneyWill Move toRichmond, Va.

Dr. Fred A. Gedney, an osteo-path physician, in Massena since1940, plans to move about Feb. 1 toRichmond. Va., and establish hispractice there.

Dr.. Gedney returned fromRichmond recently where he madearrangements to secure a home andoffice space in that city. Untilsuch time as the home can be vacat-ed, Mrs. Gedney and children willreside with her relatives nearPittsburgh.

Dr. Gedney is chosing a milderclimate for reasons of health.A classmate is" practicing in Rich-mond.

Both Dr. and Mrs. Gedney havebeen active in many communityactivities in the six years they haveresided here.

Tears of HeliadesEarly legends which accounted for

the origin of amber sound fantasticto modern ears. The best known,that given in Greek mythology, isthat amber is the tears of the He-liades. The Heliades were the sis-ters of Phaeton who after Phaeton'sdisasticus attempt at driving thesun's chariot were changed into pop-lar trees which ever since continu-ally weep tears of amber.

a Unity

Give A

KENWOOD "FAMOUS" ALL - WOOL BLANKET

'KENWOOD" heads the list

the most wanted gifts.

of

••:.-/J

They're here! 'those, superb KENWOOD "Famous" ill-wool blankets

that you coveted; during the years of shortages and .priorities. Back

in all their lieauty, J*U thei/r luxurious comfort, just at yW^remember

t h e m ! . •; - - » '" ••

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Long-fibered, lively, virgin wool, plus the firm yet supple Kenwood

weave, gives these blankets their luxurious feeling, of "vartit#i *tith->

out weight." And betiing pre^shrunk, they wHL if

retaiivtheir original* siiee. t

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1

New OfficersElected bySodality

The Senior Sodality of the Im-maculate Conception, Sacred HeartParish, elected the following mem-bers to serve as officers for thecoming year: Vivian Demers, presi-dent; Robert Hammill, vice-presi-dent; Mary Marando, secretary;Rita Fournier, treasurer, at arecent meeting.

The Junior Sodality elected thefollowing: Jim Pichette, prefect;Allen Green, vice-prefect; FrankI1 ay, secretary; John Aniarel,treasurer; Dawn Osier, prelect;Kosemary Bronchetti, vice-prefect;Joyce Peets, secretary; <HelenHogan, treasurer.

Dec. .8, all Sodalists attended the8:15 Mass in a body in honor ofOur Lady Immaculate and receivedHoly Communion. After mass,breakfast was served and a pro-gram of entertainment -followed.xVUss Dawn Osier, Frank Hodge,and Miss Joyce Peets gave shortualks on devotion to Our BlessedMother, honoring her I1 east, tneimmaculate Conception.

'ihose who attended the break-last were: Allen Green, FredAnable, Jim Pichette, Frank Don-neuy, rred Peets, Adrian Demers,William Lenny, Ray Sawyer,Charles Anabie, Kenneth Kirkey,Jack Hurley, J<?hn Lenney, JoiinAmarel, bob riammill, EugeneMartin, Albert Deshaies, Roger1-ichette, George Greene, NormanSeguin, Frank Hodge, HenryDauphinais, Keith Sharlow, DavidFayette, John Granger, and DickMciiugh.

Lena Morrissette, Eleanor Lang-lois, Mariiya JLanglois, 4joyc)e J-<a-

t i i *Yis, Mar iya J L a g s , 4 j y )

Comb, Arlene-t»reenwootii, *YancesMoore, Catherine Whalen, HarrietMerrill, Anna Moore, Patricia Mit-cnell, Lveiyn Secours, Lucia Catan-zarite, Norma Hart, Frances Lane-vine, Mona Quennell, TheresaUrownell, Stella Baxter, Jean La-i'ree, Helen LaShomb, Frances De-Shane, Eileen LaPree, Yvette Bis-sonette, \vette Latendresse, EileenSharlow, Shirley Green, MaryAniarel, Lorraine Densmore, SallyChristy, Carolyn Greco, Rosemaryiironcnetti, Arlene Haymond, Mar-garet liecKstead, Dawn Osier, Joyceleets, Nonna Hamonill, Joan Mar-ion, Suzanne. Bosse, Colleen La-Bali, Anne Fregoe, Marie Alexan-der, Elizabeth Whalen, HelenHogan, Ann Murphy, Mary Fran-ces Gibson, Jean Cameron, Mar-garet MaGinn, Madeline Charle-bois, Agnes Sahborn, Betty iMar-aiido, Josephine Marando.• "Orville's Big Date," a one-actcomeay was presented by the iol-lawing cast:

Orville Browning (who has thedate), Richard McHugh; Beatrice,tietty Marando; Vivian, his sisters,Madeline Charlebois; Ethel, AgnesSanborn.

Stage furnishings were obtainedthrough the kindness,of Sperling'sFurniture Store.

Ihe following women served theSodality breakfast: Mrs. A. Vandecai, Mrs. Lr. Hodge, Miss LuluBlair, Miss Littlie, Belair, Mrs.ijohn Titley, Mrs. Pat Collins, Mia.F. MaGinn, Mrs. Louis ProveneiaLMrs. Morns, Mrs. Dox, Mrs.George btarkes, MTS. Gunn.

Selected Pictures, Schine's Theater: Thuisday,JLady Luck," adults r Fridaiy andSatWday, "The Prisoner of 2enda;no review available, and Thunder-head," family; Sunday, .Monday,and Tuesday, '"Tilli the 'J3nd ofTitne," 'adults.' TM-Oivis Theater; Thursday,

ing, Parade of 1946,' aduits,: ^ e Great John."L7"adults?*t. »nd Saturday. "/'Roaringeii/^familyi and^'Live ^ires,*

^i SUnday and Monday, "SoS>iiy Lo.ve,V family^* *il|0^^ Theater; Thursday and

> W i t h f c H t i *., - .. ̂ J^ip^^^ira#?.^MiM^NM'W^^

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CITRUS JUICESALL BRANDS

ALL TOP QUALITYALL ONE LOW PRICE

Orange —or Grapefruit

MAIN ST.

MASSENA, N. Y.

No. 2Can 10c •» 25

SPIC & SPAN2 Pkgs. 3 9 c

Cleans All Painted Surfaces

DUZfH14c is. 336

When in Stock

CAMAYSOAF

When inStock Bar 10c

IVORYSOAP

When in Lge. 4 # £ AStock Bar JLOG

Miss-LoiShrimp

75cNo. 1TallCan

CHEESEKRAFT

!5c AmericanKRAFT CHEESE

PHILADELPHIA

feeam ^KRAFT ,

Velveela ' C 30c Spreads 5 , ° '20c]Pabsl-eli Velveela\£ 28c 2 £, *1.I9

TOMATO JUICE ^ V can

S M J L ? y T T E R VANCrL 3BUTTERSPAGHETTI DINNER^ " ^ I I T HEARTS G

C H E M

UPTON TEA

Mvet140

BUCH-NUT

ANOTHER PRICEREDUCTION

" -iFirst from 39c to 33c *ni

-«.now to 29c a dozen. }

ppp^lPf rpgc _. ̂ ,;

u RAN tic. uFLORIDA C E L L O P H A N T P A C K E D

CALIFORNIAiCEBERC^O SIZE

TANGERINES'Js'i^bllMl^-^^^i^^r: fm^%WHHP^••->..-(.-ikV .v J r ,^ .V;v fc^v^ fe . * '" - '•*

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