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Soderstroms * • ^ ^ m v eas^ HBV ^ P ^s» • ^s» •

Temple Corps Cpl. and Mm. Carl Soderstrom,

officers in charge of the Scandi­navian Department of the Eastern Territory Salvation Army, are in Jamestown over the weekend. They will participate in the. services tonight at 8 o'clock and Sunday at 11 A.M. at The Salvation Army Temple Corps, 24 Harrison Street

Senior Captain Nels Hammer, strom of New York, young peo­ple's secretary in the Scandi­navian Department, formerly of Jamestown, on Sunday morning will' dedicate Donna Elizabeth Heglund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Heglund of New York City, formerly of Jamestown. Mrs. Heglund is the former De-lores Thunberg.

The services will feature talks arid music by Lt. Col. Emerick Olsoni and Senior Major Hildur Klippa both of Finland and Miss Ann Gunnarson of Worcester, Mass.

All services are open to the public.

TOWNSHIP Continued

brother, Carmen L. Paoletto, Fourth Ward, received the Re­publican endorsement for the county legislative post.

Chautauqua Contests Other contests listed in Chau­

tauqua County and the post positions of each Republican candidates are:

Carroll — Supervisor, William L. Wiltsie, first, Carl Thlerfeldt, second; councilman, Elmer Jackson, first Herman L. Long second; tax collector, Gertrude Peterson, first Ralph L. Little, second; highway superintend­ent, Merle O. Johnson, first, Clifford O. Lundgren, second.

Charlotte — Tax Collector, Clara P. Dennison, first, Ruth

Lutheran Bible

Exercises Held For 400 Students

Closing exercises of the six Lutheran Vacation Bible Schools took place Friday evening in their respective meeting places, characterized with a review of lessons and vocal and instru­mental numbers. About 400 girls and boys have been at­tending the two weeks school.

At First Lutheran Church, the program opened with the hymn, "Beautiful Saviour," continuing with Scripture readings, prayer and songs. A talk wan also given by the pastor, Rev. Paul A. Westerberg. From the Jun­ior department of. which Joan Black was teacher, there was a duet by Robert and Richard Lundgren. Songs and verses were give by the Pre-School de­partment, Marion McKay, teacher and the Primary De­partment, Carol Hollis, teacher. A clarinet duet was given by Marvin Anderl and David Swan, son, followed by a skit, "The Greatest Story Ever Told." Lillian Lofquist was teacher of the Intermediates represented by a sextet number by Lynette Johnson, Marilyn Carlson. Bev­erly Swenson, Susan Gante, Mary Strand and Barbara Nel­son, and sketches of St. Paul. The Seniors with Phyllis John­son and Virginia Johansen, teachers, gave resumes of their work.

At Bethel Lutheran Church, the largest school with 100 in attendance, the various depart­ments appeared in songs, reci­tations and Bible quiz under di­rection of the teachers, Miss Alice Peterson, Mrs. Robert Carlson, Miss Marcia Larson, Mrs. Helge Larson and Mrs. Evert Stenander.

At Holy Trinity Lutheran

, t JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL-Saturday Evening. August II , 1951

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Ml*'** 7V Rt-D CROSS f orrmisrs,

If it isn't Community Chest, it's Red Cross or some other organ­ization in which Carlton A. Winchester is taking active part.

Although he isn't a native of Jamestown, he has resided in the area since 1930. Carlton is in partnership with the Anderson-Winchester General Insurance Agency.

Leading roles in Community Chest campaigns are his main interest. Serving as vice chairman of the campaign this year, Carl­ton has led the Mid-Town Division twice and the Clubs Organiza­tion Division once. He has also served on the Budget Committee.

In Red Cross work, Carlton has been a director for three years.

Iand is now chairman of the Disaster Committee. He was Fund Campaign chairman last year.

Carlton developed his interest in Red Cross in a round-about way. A resident of Maple Springs, he worked with the Fire Depart­ment Rescue Division, of which he is now the head. Through the rescue work and instructing first aid, he became interested in the organization.

Carlton was born July 1. 1917 in Oshkosh, Wis., the son of Mr. •and Mrs. Gerald N. Winchester. He was graduated from Bemus

Derby, second; councilman, Ei-, _., „ nar Larson, first, Albert ,Blod-1 Church, the Scriptures and gett, second. | prayer were in charge of Da-

Ellery — C o u n c i l m a n , vid and Corale Seager, fol-Claire Gravit, first, Stewart P. lowed by songs, Bible verses Willits, second. flannelgraph stories of the cre-

Poland—Assessor two years, ation and the parable of the Albert Frame, first. Leslie M. sower and memory verses. A Baker, second. greeting was given by the pas

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Point High School" in 1934, after which he attended "Syracuse ~Uni- ft*"^*?^ J1;. Peterson and

Pomfret—Three seeking two positions as peace justices—An­thony Castilone, first, Frank S^ Sawyer, second, Bruce Manley,*

Ithird. Portland—Peace Justice Ger­

ald P. Tubbs, first, William G. Harris, second.

Sherman — Assessor four

Cars, Harry H. Waite, first, wrence A. Wallace, second.

Sheridan—Assessor two years, Edward Goggin, first, Burton Wilkinson, second.

Stockton—Town clerk, William S. Putnam, first, Clarence Ames, second; highway super­intendent. Gerald Dieter, first, Joseph Henry, second.

Three persons are seeking Republican nominations for two committeemen posts in District 2, Town of Ellicott; District 2, Second Ward, Dunkirk, and District 7, Town of Hanover.

In Ellicott, A. E. Harry John-

City Parks Play Important Role

'Public Squares' Offer Chance to Relax

The public square, in most tension, Dallas Young has been! communities, is a green and principal, assisted by Mrs. El- ! peaceful pla-e where citizens mer Hansen and Miss Kathryn! gatherlto gossip, rest and en-Johnson. The beginners gave joy nature s beauty.

! memory work and musical In t | e spring, summer and numbers, and the older group fall of the year ii serve, as a a summary of what they havejshelter:from the suns rays and been studying, a story of the!in larger- towns and cities it life of Christ, and musical num-1 s e r v e s ! as a refuge from the

tor, Rev. Wilson Faberberg. Teachers have been Mrs. George

(Kronmillcr, Mrs. Harold Foster and Mrs. Albert Johnson.

Three teachers have been in charge of the school of 40 pu­pils at North Main Street Ex-

versity. He was later associated with the Goodbody Company in 1 Jamestown. 2 During World War II, Carlton served for four years. He en­tered the Army as a private and .was later sent to officers can­didate school at Camp Davis, N. C. He was stationed for three years in Panama, serving as commander of an anti-aircraft battery,

, operations officer of a battalion and artillery liaison officer with the Air Force. In 194S, he was discharged as a major.

Carlton is a member of the Masonic Lodge. Jamestown Con­sistory, A.A.S.R. and the Elks, and past-president of the Optimist Club.

In 1948, he was honored by the local Junior Chamber of Com­merce by being named Young Man of the Year.

Carlton takes deep interest in undertakings for boys. This year, be was a vice chairman of the local Soap Box Derby. Before enter­ing the service, he was district commissioner of the old Jamestown Council of Boy Scouts.

Taking part in these organizations is Carlton's hobby. Anyway, j he has little time for other hobby diversions.

He and Virginia Lapham Winchester, formerly of Cherry Creek, were married in 1940. They have a son, William, 4.

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Chinese Women Restricted

j Prentice H. Rothra are the can­didates lor the two committee­men positions.

The candidates seeking nom­inations in Dunkirk are John P. Buck. Hobart J. Ames and Charles G. Loeb.

The Town of Hanover com-jmlttee candidates are Ray Be-bee, Melvin Hall and Alice Raetzer.

Sale of alcoholic beverages is

bers At Willard Chapel, devotions

were in charge of Muriel Mun-son, the program continuing with songs and Bible reviews. Teachers have been Miss Mar-Anderson, Miss Ardith A. An-Anderson, Miss ArdithA. An­derson, Miss Lorraine Olson and Ray Cunningham. Edgar Magney, student pastor at First Lutheran Church, gave a talk.

Girls and boys at the Beth­lehem Church School in Falcon­er gave similar program of de­votions, music and Bible work, under direction of Miss Myrtle Hansen, Miss Nancy Brattlof and Miss Norma Carlson, teach­ers.

teeming city streets with the haste Jhd oftentimes, confusion, of autfcobile streams and pe­destrian crowds.

Tucked snugly away along­side its business district are two; "public squares," just as es-, sent ia l l to the well being of Jamesipvn's citizens as Central! * Park is to a New Yorker or The! Common is to a Bostonian.

Baker Park, a 1.5 acre plot* bounded by Fourth and h it'th Streetsjand Clinton and Jeffer-son, Stikets, is so named in hon­or of Ms donor, Henry Baker, j one of the large landowners of early famestown.

This gift of land was made in' -

A S T U D Y I N R E L A X A T I O N — A favor i te method of relaxing in pleasant sur­roundings enjoyed by many Jamestowners is that of spending idle moments in some of the city's parks. Familiar scenes are: (Top) Baker Park, (center) Emory Park, and (Bot tom) Dow Park. —Post-Journal Staf foto

OBITUARIES n . . , . 1843 to the then village of Refreshments; were served at,Jamestown, and was aceom-

all schools and an offering was j p a n i e d b y a n o t h e r gift received for th*» rvmnMi i« ^ - «

to the received for the Council in j Sr*«gCc ° f - , i t h T e w B I b l e . s c h ° o , s las Dour Park. Both plots were MissSagrid Johnson has been i oivtin f fnT. ..<.« *T ^ . . w i .

John Wiggers, charge, o f . t h e Bibfe ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Merchant, Foif

prohibited during the hours t h e | ^ d l ^ 0 ™ o f T l S ^ h o S t M W " : * i v e n I-?01" U S e a s p u b l i c

polls are open. t

vid Thorsell headed the hostess committee.

Mr. Yang comes from one

"Chinese women do not meet freely in this way,'* said James Yang of Hupeh, China, to the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Mission Covenant Church at its meeting Friday afternoon at the

' parish house. Yang, who is a newspaper-1 sons abroad for education,

man and a Christian lay [When James Yang was at

Treacher, is about to enter the Futan University near Shang-orth Park Seminary in O i - i h a i , his mother died, and he

cago. He stated that his attend-1 returned home where he came

ANDERSON—To Gordon R. and Anna Beck Anderson, of 60 Cowden Place. Jamestown, N.Y., Aug. 18, 1951, a daugh­ter, at Jamestown General Hospital. Jamestown.

BURNS—To Jack A. and Chris-tine Lundy Burns, of 613

squares." According to historical ma-

Director, Dies

Chris Lc-wson Warren — Chris Lawson, 87,

of 4 South Irvine Street, died at 8:25 P.M. Friday in Warren General Hospital after a short illness.

Irvin G. Fry Irvin G. Fry, a former resi­

dent of Canton, Pa., died at the home of his son, Bruce L Fry, 46 Lamont Street, with whom he has resided for the past three years, at 9:15 A.M. today.

Surviving besides his son, Bruce Fry, is another son, four

4 « . v « u i i i f c w m o i v / i i u u il ia." , - T , t i ' ; * « A « o

daughters, eight grandchildren ^ * JT V t e r i a l Provided by Krist Hansea, *°fl S T K ! ^ * ? 1 , 5 2 ' A r e s i d e n t o f Warren for the a n / t w o great-grandchildren. e f l O l t m n t B K t l U p a k S s u P e r l n t e n d e m - t h <\ f i r*i S , 0 ' ^ ° m S i . ^ 1 2 P a ^ 6 0 > c ^ > h^ w a s b o r n The body will be taken to * - * * * * * " * * } * • * • * * * • I attempt at improvement of Me J ^ e r t ™ o f W ^ u U u J u a Sept. 5.. 1863, in Sweden. He canton. P a , for funeral services.

; Baker park consisted of a gen- 1 " ° ^ % ^ ° ' ^ . t w o years died had been emploved by the Flowers are gratefully declined. MITCHELL-Committal lervice* for erous planting of hard maple County ran ioi xwo M<*'̂ UK i«*u c , H , w

the infant twin son of John c. and! trees Later an enterprising a t his home at 1:4D A.M. toda>. phoenix r urmture Company _ - p • L ; Helen Newman Mitchell of ̂ A^^co^reA the park was He had been ill lor the past f o r .30 years until his retire- t m e S t K KODDinS 3L*fS™*_?*L**L t a **-*« Vtew |"?« .^C2 v "V ! ? -"*-, p*._- • - w *j year. - _ p n t Ernest F. Robbins. 85, of 47

t h e Mr. Wiggers was born in Cly- rafni- . , . . . r= square becarrje a gravel pit.

•*•= « 2ga: -"»— fA^lt^ilrg°f & £ S Mr- W t e r . w „ born in C.y- - £ • F a i , . m o u m A v e n u e d i e d U M.n , .n .m fquare became a gravel pi,. g j n ^ J . ^8 188. he on of M f ^ » » ftJSlM J} { ^ T ^ S S ^ s S S S S

. Sehr.der-In loving memory of:. .1" , ^ / ' f ^ 1 ^ . ^ 0 0 ^ ^ had b « n a S m ofgthi s three daughters. M , . Mildred | t 2.30 A M today. &g*gg

Homer Street, Olean, N.Y., |2T „,.*:. L - . ?- ' ° P*S ! tion l i e sauare was irradPd interests in various otnei car . Aug. 13, 1951, a son, Mark John, at Olean General Hos­pital, Olean. Mr. Burns is

of the two most influential fam-l formerly of Jamestown, ilies in Siangyang, his father [FAULKINER—To Howard and having been owner of a bank and much land, sending his

* anoe yesterday at the Ladies* Aid meeting was the first time

in contact with Christian mis sionaries of the Evangelical

he has been at a meeting of I Mission Covenant and became Christian women in that age j converted to Christianity In group. *'A Chinese woman of 1940.

<«. r_^_.. . . - - — • R e t u r n i n g to• the university grc

- the better class to meet with other women must he intro-

I duced by her husband, who ' must be present if the woman j 3s to speak," he explained. Mr.

Yang said that Chinese women • meet in small groups for social

purposes, but not for Christian fellowship.

Expressing his belief that i China will not continue under

the Communists. Mr. Yang said, "The Chinese people have

' enjoyed better days, and will work for their return. We who

'• trust In God believe that He , jshall give China her freedom."

"Before the missionaries came, the Chinese women had bound feet, bound minds and •thoughts," Mr. Yang said, "the missionaries have released

Mr. Yang, with three other Christians, formed a Fellowship of Prayer for Bible study and testimony. At the end of three years there were 300 members in the group, one of the first Christian Fellowships in a Chin ese national university. It formed a nucleus of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship In China. Through the added lead ership of Pastor Chau about 80 such Fellowships had been or ganized by 1943 in other uni­versities a n d preparatory schools, in West China.

After graduation Mr. Yang went on the editorial staff of a Shanghai newspaper, "China Times" and was also attached to the Chinese Navy. He states

; p t 9 3 i u u « i i c * n a v e i c r e o a w i T their feet, minds and have 1 l l } a t & **» always his wish to

give his time entirely to Chris­tian work, so he joined some English speaking missionaries to work part time and serve part time. In 1949 he joined the Mission Covenant Church. Fori

I ishown them the way to free-• jdom." • 1 Rev. Carl Branstrom of : Jamestown. missionary t o j jChina, served as Mr. Yang's

w T n ^ a c c o ^ D a m e ^ b v ^ l ^ P M t two years, he has been a ' WgNaoCrd°stroPm" w h ? als'o J g * £ * & ffoJKSi " 2 • sr%su9 sssr ^ sssrsr M coonensfn.u

^ N o f d ^ m ^ ^ n ' d e ^ t i o n t ^ S ^ J t ^ Z S F *"*' JMrs. Godfrey J. Carlson, who l i s h tracts into Chlneac.,

11presided, acknowledged a gift Iff flO from Miss Lillian Sund- California leads the nation in

I | j w t , _i_n memory of_her mother, the production of peaches for

!', Hulda Sun'dquist. Mrs. Ar-

IX

JA/VIULL •• DUfVtKj Funeral Director

Call 45-635 — 45-ftSl

both "fresh and canned markets.

Jensen - Haglund to ColHM Bros. |

MJMO»|AI1 1175 N. Main Tat • I

Mary Marsh Faulkiner, of Ellington, 1M.Y., Aug. 17, 1951. a son, at Jamestown General Hospital, Jamestown, N.Y.

FOX—To Henry and Olive Hil-ler Fox, of 171 Shadyside Av­enue, Lakewood, N.Y., Aug. 17, 1951, a daughter, at W.C.A. Hospital, Jamestown, N.Y.

GHERING—To Thomas M. and Shirley Maxine Proper Gher-ing, of Youngsville, Pa., Aug. 7, 1951, a daughter, Kathryn Marie, at Warren General Hospital, Warren, Pa.

JOHNSON—To Vern and Delor-es Carlson Johnson, of Route 4, Jamestown, N.Y., Aug. 18, 1951, a daughter, at W.C.A. Hospital, Jamestown.

PETERSON—To Edward and » Florence Caccamise Peterson,

of 242 Barrett Avenue, James­town. N.Y., Aug. 17, 1951, a daughter, at W.C.A. Hospital, Jamestown. ,

SWEETMAN-To Walter and Doris Kunkel Sweetman. of Kennedy, N.Y., Aug. 17, 1951, a daughter, at W.C.A.•Hos­pital, Jamestown, N.Y.

WEISE—To Paul and Sarah Fulford Weise. of 722 East Seventh Street, Jamestown, N.Y.. Aug. 17, 1951, a daugh­ter, at Jamestown , General Hospital, Jamestown.

WINBURG-To C. Gilbert and Margaret Mosshammer 'Win-burg, of 309 West Fifth Street, Jamestown, N.Y., Aug. 18, 1951, a daughter, at James­town General H o s p i t a l , Jamestown.

YOCHUM—To Edward H. and Margaret Bernard Yochum, Of Conewango Valley, N.Y., Aug. 18, 1951. a son, at James­town General. H o s p i t a l , Jamestown, N.Y.

FLOWERS UNDSTROM S MEYER

Phooe 5-718

II 814

... _ aino vahn Phprrv Trppk- a and 18 creat-grandchildren. A u a i T M t n 1 * ! ^ 1 " a S ° l°-a a y ' :Other trees* were planted" and agencies at ^ ^ f f ^ J ^ l son Raymond at' home; 14 Funeral services will be held

S-PSid f^ turp vn» ,™.**.t h.m l a t e r # w a t e r f o u n t a i n w a s a n d Lri4°* ^ { J ^ L A WiirSrs grandchildren and several great- from the Henderson-Lincoln "loving,1* n a t u r e y ° u C O U , d n t h e l p erected. Recently, the fountain men He j X s t o ^ n urn P I S grandchildren. Chapel at 1:30 P.M. Monday A heart that was purer than gold. | was rfmoved and the circular Dau> in Jan^WTO ̂ ™ T h e b o d y i s a t t h c T e m p i e - Rev. Wayne B. Price, pastor•tf

Se sbaaidde g-ood-Se "o ^ J " ^ \ ^o . ^ f ^ r ^ b e d ^ tUp51k ^ 5 £ ' No?fi^ Clymer^.U.B. ton Funeral Homo, where fu- ^ ^ ^ J J ^ ^ J F ^ g

The Heavenly gate, ju.t opened g g ^ J ^ n J e l \ r ^ Church and belonged to the Cly- neral arrangements are being Church. Falconer, will offici-A loving voice aaid "come." out the area. I mer Conservation Club completed. God saw that he was suffering, Dow Park, also a 1.5 acres Surviving are his wire, Mrs. That the hills were hard to climb. n l o t MP S between Sixth and I Bessie May Coville Wtggers-So he closed his weary eyes. P lo l> " e s D e i w t e " oixm ana And whispered Peace, be Thine." ibeventn And to those who knew and loved Washing

him ta-n used as days of Jamestown but" event"- three daughters. Mrs. Marian t a l

ually % a s cleared and im- Faulkner of_ Jamestown, and .months' illness Mrs. Anderson was born in

Mrs. Julia Anderson Streets and Cherry and three sons, Paul Wiggers of Cly- Warren — Mrs. Julia Ander­

son Streets. It was niw, Gerald Wiggers and John s o n 7 3 i o f 4 1 2 Third Avenue, a cemetery in the early Wiggers. Jr., of North Clymer; d i e d i n warren General Hospi-

Friday after Hospi

a thiee

him well. Hit memory wilt always shine. Ever remembered and loved by

Wife, (Manie), children, Kath- p r o v e ^ l t i s n a med for Charles M r s - J a n e t C a d y OI N o r t h c l y

ryn and Clarence x i M Do^ a l o r m e r p r e s ident of nie.^ and Mrs. UWan N^eckers D e n m a r k , Feb. 23, 1878, and " Ithe Board of Park and City of Clymer and 11 .^ . a . n ^' d »f n ; came to this country at, the In Memorial!. {Planning Commissioners, who r h e « W l s J L , £ * * ^ t l age of 15. For the past 55

In loving memory of our dear;died in December, 1920. Funeral Home. Clymer. wjiere g s h p h a d ^^ employed father, Joseph B. Vannieuwen- A third area set aside in the funeral arrangements aic being £ v ^ .R n K o M t : r t„ fomiu, M^-

HEMuERSON.-; LINCOLN " • 'le/vail Ae/wic&i

huyse, who passed away August 19, 1940:

A beautiful life has ended. Of a loved one laid to rest. Of a Dad who was loved and cher­

ished. For he was one of the best.

Sadly missed by His Children-

city to provide a spot for re-^ completed. laxatioa among beautiful scenic ^ c r \ surroundings is Emory Park.! USCGI* r . L a r l S O n

by the .Robertson family. Mrs Anderson was a member of the Danish Sisterhood.

• • • .

It, l iki Baker and DoW Parks, Oscar F. Carbon^K, ofr J a m e s - \ ^ e ^ ^ v l r M i l y b C ^ ^

will officiate.

one

has nrv ,O W O ! 1 i inn a i far-iiitioo 7 * V—J'T"" T*"* -» . . -» rrom the Lutz-verMilvea Fun-s S c h ^ set ui S? thJ ^ t e | town, a retired furniture vvorker, e r a l H o m e a t n A ; M M o n . sucn as set up in tne city s died Thursday. H a v R O U F W Rn™rc nacmr larger parks, but Emory Park, He wa^ born Anril 14 1876 d a y l u ^- .' V" *f 8 ^ J with it« mnrr than four arrp« e J «. p i p 7 „ . , ' 0 the First Lutheran Church,

, , . . , r}1" i I S m o r c man iour acres i n Sweden, the son of Frederick mrin «ffir.into ) Isidore, Marie & Bertha;of space, does provide facilities a n d Augusta Larson Carlson and

x' foj* picnicking. I came to this country at the age Tne pari* which is located 0f 5 settling in Pennsylvania.

near the city s northern bound- Mr. Carlson came to Jamestown ary between Arlington a n d i n i 9 1 0 and was a former mem-Walter Avenue, is well covered b e r o f t n £ Westminster Presby-with trees and grass. t e r i a n chureh and had served

The area was given to the a s S u n d a y school superintendent, city by the late Cyrus E. Jones, I Suniving are his sister. Mrs. who died in 1922, and is named j ^ g w Johnson of Warren, m honor of his son, Emory, w h o ; P a a n d s c v e ral nieces and died in 1914 while a student in nc.phews . Jamestown High School. T h e '^dy is at the Powers

where

Monday, August t t ERNEST F. ROBBINS

47 Fairmount Ave. 1:30 P.M. at our chapel

421 East S"conc r»t<-.'. *

In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear

husband and father, Gustaf W. E. Johnson, who passed away two years ago, August 19, 1949.

God gave us strength to face the •hock

And courage to face the Mow What It meant to lose you. dear No one will ever know There will always be a lonely

heartache Always a silent tear Always a precious memory Of tile one we loved so dear.

/ Sadly missed by Wife and Children

Funeral Home, where funeral Wolf es no longer are to be services will * be held at 3 P.M.

found in any of the many na-; Monday. Rev. Ira L. Lhingston, tional, parks in the United pastor of Westminster Presby-States. 1 terian Church, will officiate. ri

f* te arranged IRVING G. FRY

16 Lament fit., City Funeral Services at Canton, Pa.

WS^^S'^^^^^^S^^BF W^He 3B TB^^ffw ^P!S/ MP lipl i ••

816 E. Sth S t Ph. 8151

GLADIOLI* Display in So. Western New York

A Riot of Color! HOURS:

to 8 Dally - 9 to 13 Sunday

0GARDUS Flower Shop r. Washington A Fluvanna

Phone 5-858 John Mitchell, Florist

LOCAL NEWSCASTS 6 TIMES DAILY

!

A.M. 7:20 (overnight aews) 4:45 (P«»t-Jonrntl)

8.AA <vlth ' • •> ' • U U l.r.ttuf. Scores) S .AC nrWUlBO Meters-

• 1 9 Hotmlund >Vallp«p*r)

P.M 12:30 (Pout-Jour nil I > 10:30 (Field * Hrirht)

KEEP UP ON LOCAL AFFAIRS Listen Daily To

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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