J A M E S T O W N POST-JOURNAL — W e d n e s d a y EYening. O c t o b e r 1 1945

FALCONER

First Methodist W.SX.S. Meets

Luncheon Served, Delegate Elected

__r—The W.S.C.S. met at the First Methodist Church yes­terday afternoon, the meeting be­ing; preceded by a 1 o'clock lunch­eon. There were 40 persons pres­e n t The luncheon committee consisted of Mrs. Florence Swan-son, Mrs. Anna Phillips, Mrs. Helen Wooster, Mrs. Louise Rey­nolds, Mrs. Faye Johnson, Mrs. Blanch Main, Mrs. Olive Forgen-son and Mrs. Emma Crick.

Mrs. Edna Lyon conducted the devotional*, and the study of the first chapter in the Book of Ruth. Mrs. Anna Rider was elected dele-f a t e to the district conference, to be held at Cattaraugus on Oct. 23. Mrs. Anna Phillips was ap­pointed as chairman to arrange transportation for members desir­ing to attend this conference.

Mrs. C Rex. Crosby reported that the unit t o be sent t o pas­tors* families in foreign lands had been raised, and also that the Baptist women had raised their share.

Mrs. Muriel Waite was reported HI in the W.C.A. Hospital. One new member. Mrs. Frank Walker, W8L3 r©OEi VfiQ*

Rev. Dwight W. Jack spoke on "Women's Work in the Church."

I t was announced that the rum­mage sale conducted by Mrs. Lot­tie Burns' group will be continued this week.

Birthday Club Meets FsJeeaer — The Harris Hill

Birthday Club was entertained by Mrs. Harriett Bennett Townsend at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leland Carbon. East Oak Hill. Contests were held with prizes won by Mrs. Bemice Wilcox. Ada Hanson. Jennie Jacobson and Miss Anita Nichols. Each member present was presented with a gift from Mrs. Townsend.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carlson and her mother, who then opened her birthday gifts.

Falconer Events THI'RSDAV

Rotary Club, Anderson's Res­taurant, 12:15.

Chadakoin Lodge. I.O.O.F.. Odd Fellows' Hall, 8.

Henry Mosher Unit. American Legion Auxiliary, Community Building, 8.

Choir rehearsal, Bethlehem Lutheran Church. 7.

Luther League. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 8.

Choir rehearsal. First Metho­dist Church. 7:30.

Ladies' Auxiliary of Falconer Fire Department, rooms over the S ta te Theater, 8 .

Baby Clinic Planned Falconer — A well baby clinic

will be held Friday from 2:30 to 4 P. M. at the county nurse's office in the Town Administra­tion Building. Dr. C R Culver win be in charge.

Sally Mauro Church Bride

Falconer — Miss Sally Mauro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Mauro. 30 Almet Avenue, and Pfc. Fred J. Pellerito, son of Samuel Pellerito, 208 Allen Street, James­town, were united in marriage, Sept. 22 at 9 A. M., at Our Lady of Loretto Roman Catholic Church. The ceremony was per­formed by Rev. Celestine Dami-ano, pastor of the church, in the presence of 100 guests.

The altar was decorated with pom-pons and gladioli and lighted candles were used. Music was fur­nished by the church organist, Mrs. Victoria Vincent, and high mass was sung by'the choir. Miss Josephine Cimo sang "Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicas."

The maid of honor, Miss Pamela Pellerito, sister of the bridegroom, wore pale blue jersey with full net skirt. She wore a tiara of blue daisies over a short veil and carried a bouquet of bronze pom-pons.

The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown. The faille skirt was lovely with lace inserts down the front and the long train was edged in lace. The lace bodice had long pointed sleeves, and sweetheart neckline. Her fingertip veil was arranged with sweetheart hat effect and edged in orange blossoms. The bri­dal bouquet was of white pom­pons and baby's breath. She wore white sandals.

The bridegroom was attended by the bride's brother, Russell Mauro, S2/c, as best man.

The bride's mother wore a hunter's green dress with black accessories and a corsage of yel­low Talisman roses.

A wedding dinner for the imme­diate family followed at Levan's Tea Room in Jamestown. A recep­tion was held in the late after­noon at the Our Lady of Loretto Hall. Music was furnished by Pat Norman and his band.

Private Pellerito and his bride left on a short wedding trip.

For traveling the bride wore a black and white pin stripe wool two-piece dress with black ac­cessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom will report at Ft. Dix after Oct. 23.

The bride was graduated from Falconer High School and is em­ployed by the Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., at Jamestown. The bridegroom is a graduate of Jamestown High School and has been in service with the Medical Corps since January, 2942. He served in England for a year and a half.

Pre-nuptial affairs were given for the bride by Mrs. Alfonso Mauro, Miss Anne Pellerito and Mrs. Anthony LaDuca.

Present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pellerito and son Peter of Rochester.

Society to Meet Falconer—The Pine Hill Ceme­

tery Society will hold an all day work meeting with Mrs. Mintie Ames on Friday, this week, in­stead of Thursday.

LAKEWOOD

Methodist Church School Observes Promotion Day

_ Sunday morning the Methodist Church School ob­served its annual Rally and Pro­motion Day, under the direction of the Church School superinten­dent. Wesley H. Parish, the teach­ers in the departments, and the pastor, Rev. Dr. John E. Roberts. Promotion certificates were given to those promoted to higher grades, and Bibles were presented to a group that was being trans­ferred to a different department.

Those receiving promotion rec­ognition included the following groups:

From Beginners I to Beginners n—Will iam Burke, Harold Con­nors, Guy Horrocks, Allan Kelly, Daniel Sample, Donna Dietael, Maxine Husted. Virginia Morse, Carol Penhollow and Cynthia Up-degraf.

From Beginners n to Primary I—Ann Knowlton, Sarah Farns-worth, Doris Grey, Judy Hutch­inson, DeEtta Sample, Ruth Ohl-strom, Joe Swearingen, Keith Kroenke, Charles Miller, David Cornell, Clifford Reynolds. Gor­don Wahlgren and Byron Butler.

From Primary I t o Primary H —Coral Burke. Billy Clawson, Priscilla Lane. Kenneth Schneider, Margery Denn. Wilma Jean Hodges, Ekvwin Penhollow, Teddy Peterson and Michael Clawson.

From Primary U to Primary III—Marilyn Gorman, Goldie Reynolds. Phyllis Gustafson, Mary Margaret Hendrickson, Valerie Ann Barden, June Button, Elaine Card. Dorothy Denn and Sandra Ostrom.

From Primary to Junior Group —Cynthia Carlson, Beverly Carl­son, Robin Cornell, Cynthia Mil­ler, Sammy Gerace. John Farna-worth, Frederick Olson and Elsie Fuscus. This group also received gift Bibles.

Promoted to Fifth Grade — Katherine Reynolds, Katherine Whitford, Elinor Taylor, Rose Denn, Patty Hobart, Janet Burke, Dick Wigley, Tommy Swearingen, John Boyd, Richard Schneider Judy Garrison. Jack Penhollow, Irene Card, Raymond Warner and Nancy Gustafson.

From Fifth to Sixth Grade— Phyllis Olsen, Donna Swearingen, Janice Anderson. Ronald Morris. Kenneth Cornell. Grant Denn, James Olsen, John Olsen, Jack Wigley. Dick Pifer, Diane Carl­son. Mary Jean Penhollow and Tommy Eberman and Larry Sales.

From Sixth to Seventh and

Eighth Grades — Nancy Naylor, Orpha Maines, Barbara Decker, Marian Decker, Phyllis Ingerson, Robert Snyder, Dan Hobart, Da­vid Stark, Guy Farnsworth, Lynn Reynolds, Alan Eckstrom.

Promoted to Freshman and Sophomore Group—Carol Wood, Mary Jean Lundstead, Marilyn Lane, Sonja Glans, Donna New­ark and Janice Jorgensen.

Promoted to Junior and Senior Group — Kermit Andrus, Don Buskist, Gaylord Bailey, Richard Eckstrom and Donald Carlson.

The group of teachers connect­ed with these promotion reports include Mrs. Elizabeth Knowlton, Miss Jacklyn Thompson, Mr^. Justin Alvord, Mrs. J. A. Connor, Mrs. Dorothy Hobart, Mrs. Mary Forrester, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Myra Dietzel, Mrs. Lina Saxton, Wesley H. Parish. Mrs. A. Starr King and the pastor.

Study Group to Meet Lakewood — The Child Study

Group of the Lakewood P.T.A. will meet Thursday at 8 P. M. with Mrs. Howard Shickler, Maple Bay.

'Watt&iTVutcAeU IN NEW YORK

LOVE LETTERS OF A NEWSPAPERMAN

"The George Washington Uni­versity. Sept. 28th, 1945: Dear Mr. Winchell: I am writing you on behalf of the Student Veterans of this university, an organiza­tion' of veterans of World War H. The purpose of this letter is to tell you that at a recent meet­ing it was the unanimous opinion that we extend to you a vote of thanks for your denunciations of the unethical attacks against our beloved late Commander-in-Chief, Franklin D. Roosevelt

*T want you to know that the men in the armed forces feel strongly about this matter and we further feel that this is an unfair attack which is being car­ried on in their absence. I t is men like you who can help; and when the boys come home they will look to you to help rectify a disorderly house. We should feel honored if w e might be per­mitted to send a delegate to N e w York to confer an honorary mem­bership upon you.

"Believe me, when you speak in behalf of our late Commander-in-Chief, you speak the words of those who served, yes, veterans who are returning from all parts of the world. Sincerely yours, James E. Fitzsimmons, Pres."

My dear Mr. Fitzsimmons: I am honored to accept your hon­orary membership and I will be very glad to meet your delegate.

It is deeply satisfying to see you men, who followed FDR so bravely in war, fight so gallantly t o defend his memory in peace.

I appreciate your thanks just """" as much as I need your help!

"Paris, Franccv Dear WW: I am enclosing a clipping from Don Iddon's article in the Paris edi­tion of the London Daily Mail. I was shocked to read that you are thinking of quitting, although he says it is only * rumor, and that you have been rumored to be retiring many times. I hope you are not quitting because you are needed by the little people of the world. Just because Fritz Kuhn was deported doesn't mean the fight is over. There are many ready to replace him.

"You must stay in tfie arena with the rest of us. You must stick with us in spite of the blue pencilers and others w h o would like nothing better than for you to leave the little people strand­ed.

"Hold on! Reinforcements, and that means every GI who fought the forces of hate overseas, are coming home to continue the fight back home. You must stidfc it out. You are our biggest voice! —W. K. Lewis."

(Dear Soldier: Don Idtion must a been kiddon.)

Peter Stuyvesant lived 18 years of pleasant rural life on his Bow­ery farm after the British seized N e w York in 1664. S tuyvesant who said that in preference t o surrender he "would rather b e carried out dead," was not al­lowed by his people to join battle.

RADIO PROGRAMS WJTN-1240 WBEN-U0 WBft-1340 ABO NKTWOM NBOBKD • U T C S X

THIS EVENLNQ

WK1W-1520 COLUMBIA

0:OO-Ntws 6:15-Sporta S:30-Klernaa-A 6:45-N«w* 7:00-News 7:15-R. Swln«-A 7:30-Martx 7:45-Llsten 8:00-Lum-Abnf r-A 8:15-Ratloning 8:30-Hunttng 8:45-Club-A 9:00-Flett's 9:15- In-A 9:30-Golden 9:45- Gate-A

10.00-Couater 10:15- Spy-A 10:30-Salute 10:45-Bowles ll:0O-Newi , ll:15-Serenad« ll:30-G«m*for 11:45- Thought-A

News Sports Kobblers Lowell Thomas* Supper Club* J. Vandercook* House Party Kaltenbom* Mr. and Mrs. North*

Gay Mrs. Feathorstont*

Kddle Cantor*

Mr. District Attorney*

Tho Kay Kyser College*

Newt. Jos Wasp Sports CMH*

News JJ, Music News-M

Big Three Hero Sports-M News-M Music Fresh Up-M

G. Heatter-M Storles-M Spotlight Bands-M

Human Adventure-M

Ralph Slater-M

News

U. ED.-News Songs-C Music News Reporter Mommle-C JackSmlth-C Ellery

Queen-C Jack

Carson-C Doctor

ChrlsUan-C Frank Slnatra-C

Ann Sothern-C

Greet Moments-C

Andrews Ststen-C

News Music Music-C

T H U R S D A Y . O C T O B E R 4 — M O R N I N G

8:00.Agronsky-A 8:15-Muslc 8:30-News-A 8:45-Melodles 9:00-Break fait 9:15- Club-A 9:30-9 45-

10:00-Tme 10:15- Story-A 10:30-Hymns-A 10:45-LTstea' Poit-A 11:00-Tom 11:15- Breneman-A 11:30-News-A 11:45-T. Malone-A

News Clint

Buehlman

News Early Date

Events News* Lore Lawton* Road* Joyce Jordan* Fred Waring*

Cameron* Dave Harum*

News Breakfast with Janet

News-M Shady

Valley-M Troubadors News Telephone Club

Amanda Hero Hymns Music-M Letters-M

News-C Music News Music News-C Arthur G.

Godfrey-C

Vallant-C Llght-C Romance.C Children-C Amanda-C Second Husband-C Woman's Life-C Aunt Jenny-C

A F T E R N O O N

12.00-News 12:15-Record I2:30-Glamour 13:45- Manor-A 1:00-Baukhage-A l: 15- Warren 1:30-Show 1:45-Across Fence 2:00-Blue Room 2:15-Ethel-A 2:30-Revlew 2:45-M. Downey-A 3 00-News 3:15-Dlck, Jean 3 30-Ladles

3:45- Be Seated-A 4:00-Jack Bercb-A 4:15-Woman 4:30-Walt* 4:45-Herrigen-A 5:00-Plrates-A 5:15-DlckTrecy-A 5:3(KArmstrong-A 5 45-Jed-A

News Dr. Hodge Bob Smith Show

Sally Work

Guiding Light* Children* Woman White* Hymns* A women* Me Perkins* Pepper Young* Rite Happiness* Backstase Wife* Stella Dallas' Ixurenso Jones* Wtdder Brown* Girl Marries* Portia Bill* FarreU*

News-M M. Downty-M News Noonday Revue

Songs PeuTa Stone-M Anthony-M News-M Music Queen

for Today-M Chat Think Band Music News-M Momsmekore Trees. Chest-M Adventures Pete Howe-M Superman-M Mldnlght-M Tom MlxiM

KateSmlth-C Big Slster-C Helen Trent-C Gel Sunday-C Life Beautlful-C Me Perklns-C MacDonald-C Dr. Malone-C Clue Perry Mason-C

Rosemary-C Tens, Tfm-C Remember-C

Musketeers-C Women's Pag* Sing Along-C House Party-C

Ofchestra Music Living

World-C News Sperrow-G

E V E N I N G

6:00-News, Sports 6:15-Sports 6:30-Klernan-A 6:45-News 7:00-Tomorrow 7:15-R. Swing-A 7;30-Martz 7:45-Mysterles 8:00-Lum-Abner-A 8:15-News-A 8 30-Town 8:45-Meetlng 9:00-of the Alr-A 9:15-9:30-Detect. 9:45- Collect-A

10:00-One Foot 10:15- In Heaven-A 10:30-Your 10:45- AAF-A ll:00-News ll:15-Army 11:30-Gems for 11:45- Thought-A

News Sports Quiz Lowell Thomas* Supper Club* Vandercook* Bob Bums*

Burns. Allen*

Dinah Shore*

Music Hall*

Village Store*

Abbott. Costello*

Rudy Vance*

News. Joe Weep Sports Carl Coleman

News Music News Music News-M Big Three News-M Sports-M News Music Rogues

Gallery-M G. Heatter-M Storlee-M Serenade-M

Plays-M

Outdoors Music

News Orchestra-M

MaJ. Ellot-C Music J. Fldler News Reporter-C Mommle-C Jack Smlth-C Mr.

Keen-C Suspense

Drama-C F.B.I.

War. Peace-C Andre

Kostelanets-C Hobby

Lobby-C First Line-C

Roman re Rhythm-C

News Songs-C Players

KEY: a-ABC •NBC « HCTUeX t-COLOMBIA

DIALING HIGHLIGHTS

School Tax Union Free School District No.

1, Town of Busti. Lakewood, N.Y. Collection of tax will begin at

the Lakewood High School, on Monday, Oct. 7th. Hours: 9 A M . until noon and 1 P . M . until 4 P. M. each Monday, Tuesday, Wed­nesday and Thursday, and each Tuesday evening from 7 to 8, up to and including Nov. 7th.

On Nov. 8th and the 8th of each 1 succeeding month 1% penalty will be added.

After Nov. 7th, collection of tax! will be at the residence of the collector, 23 Ohio Ave., Lake-' wood. Hours: Tuesday and Thurs­day evenings from 7 to 8 and by telephone arrangement. Collec­tors warrant is dated Oct. 1 and expires April 1, 1946 when tax roll is returned to the County Treas-' urer unless warrant is extended.

D. F. Howe, Tax Collector, 23 Ohio Ave., Lakewood. Telephone 3-465. adv

TONIGHT Dorothy Lamour Is guest on

Jack Carson show, 8 P. M., WKBW; Artie Shaw is featured on "Spotlight Bands," 9:30 P. M., WEBR.

THURSDAY Secretary of State James F.

HAVE YOUR MOTOR TESTED

With Hi.

SUN MOTOR TESTER

Holmlund-Nelson Motors

13S E. Third St. Ph. S7S7

Byrnes and Bernard Baruch will speak at Alfred E. Smith mem­orial dinner, 10 P. M., WJTN; Lily Jons is guest on Kostelanetz program, 9 P. M.. WKBW; Eddie Cantor plays lead in Oboler play, 10 P. M., WEBR.

The African wood-hoopoe does not flap its wings together as most birds do; it uses them al­ternately.

LOOKING AT HOLLYWOOD

ELIZA CROSSING THE ICE—One of the most dramatic scenes ever presented on the stage is the one of Eliza Crossing the l e e in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" which comes to Shea's Theater, matinee and night, Monday, Oct. 8. This version presents the scene complete wi th the ice floes and the hounds. . .

Company E Members Study Defense Tactics

A drill of Company E. 74th In­fantry. N e w York Guard, was held Monday evening at the State armory. Due t o the refinishing of the drill shed floor, the training consisted of lectures in the lec­ture room. The subject of De­fense* Against Chemical Warfare was given, with the use of a graphic chart, by Sgt. Rollo Farnsfyorth. assisted by Cpl. Wil­liam wiquist . This was followed with t i e subject of Riot Control by 2d Lt. William J. Bentley. There *vill be recruit school Fri­day at 7:30 P. M.

Lt. Raymond L. Rosendahl, a former itnember of Company E, 174th Infantry, N e w York Na­tional Guard, hawing just returned from the European Theater, vis­ited the company. H e saw service in Africa, Sicily. France. Ger­many. andA Belgium. Lieutenant Rosendahl was company clerk at the time tlVat the company left for service In September, 1940.

Jensen Reunion Held at Forestville

The Jensen reunion was held Sunday at t h e home^of C. Wil­liam .Johnson «of Forestville, with dinner served ait 1 P. M. Relatives were present fi*>m Buffalo, Lock-port, Jamestown and Frewsburg.

The following officers were elected: President, Henning Holmquist; vtfee president, Charles Jensen; secretary, Mrs. Richard Weide; treasurer, Mrs. Henning Holmqui.it.

One death and liive births were reported. Piano selections were played by Joyce Holmquist and songs and recitatitons given by Nancy Weide and Alicia Holm­quist. An invitation was extended by Mr. and Mrs. Holmquist to meet at their home In Frewsburg the firat Sunday in August, 1946.

Hostesses Announced The Ladies' Aid Society of Lu­

theran Immanuel Church met this afternoon in thie church parlors with the following as hostesses: Mrs. HaroAd Drake, chairman, Mrs. Alfred Joseph-son, Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. Gottfred Peterson. Mrs. Knut Billing. Mrs. Oscar Samuel-son, Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Mrs. Adrian Bloomstrand. Mrs. Law­rence Allan. Mrs. Eric Johnson, and Miss Augusta Anderso.o.

Upkeep and improvement of Alaskan highways to a cost of $5,-200,000 annually has been granted to the Alaskan road commis­sioner.

EXCEPT MONDAY

THE PICTURE OF A MILLION HEARTTHROBS! rititirUurtlen

Margaret O'IRIfN

Joee ITURil

Jimmy DURANTE

June ALLYSON

MUSIC FOB MILLIONS

-MARSHA HUNT

TONK

WILLIAM BEJIDIX

A New and Exciting SfcaR—f to the Kind

Defective and Hit Seeing Eye Dog!

— PLUS — LATEST NEWS

Ep. 10, Federal Operator 99

TODAY JUNIOR MISS

ILL TELL THE WORLD

THURS. . FRI. end SAT.

TENSE IN DRAMA! MIGHTY ENTERTAINMENT!

starring'

GALE STORM Sit MIREY SMITH • JOHN MACK IIOWN COHIAD NAIEL • MAIY BOUND f I AH CRAVEN • JOHNNY DOWNS

HORSE SENSE QUIZ

By Dr. George W . Cront

Select the answers which you consider beat. The last problem counts five points. Then look for the correct answers on next to last page.

1. Which one of these horses is associated with liniment ?

Saw horse Charley horse Draft horse Sea horse

2. When a football team has "first and 10." that means it has how many attempts to make those 10 yards?

One Two Three Four 3. The word "delta" should

make one think of which part of the body?

Foot Hand Mouth Neck 4. Which one of these stations

is most likely to serve more than one railroad?

Central station Grand station Terminal station Union station

5. Which one of these types of cloud is most likely to be associ­ated with lightning? Cumulus Stratus Nimbus Cirrus

6. Listed below are five jumbled proverbs. Part of one proverb has been attached to another which is unrelated in idea. Your task is to unscramble these proverbs and state each one in its accepted form. You deserve one point for each correct result. (a) God helps those who do not

a prison make. (b) Beauty smiles with you (d) A fool is but skin deep. (d) Stone walls help themselves. (e) Smile and the world and his

money are soon parted. Score yourself as follows: 0-2,

poor; 8-6, average; 7-8, superior; 9-10, very superior. (Note—The last question counts five points.) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.; Copyright:

By The Chicago Tribune)

W.C.T.U. to Meet The Hattie Rhoads W.C.T.U.

will meet at 2:45 P. M. Wednes­day at the home of Mrs. Wil­liam Dracup. 274 Hal lock Street.

The PIER CELORON PARK

Presents, for Your Dancing Pleasure

GENIAL

JEAN PARLETTE

and h i , ORCHESTRA

FRI. and SAT. Dancing 9 till 1

DANCE MUSIC AS YOU LIKE IT. — NOVELTIES —

Phone 7024 For Reservations

Admission: Friday, 45c Parson

Saturday, 85c Person Including Tax

Sorry,, wo can not admit anyone under 18

Hollywood—Bette Davis usual­ly gets what she wants, and let m e be the first to say she should. N o w she wants Henry Fonda for Ethan Frome. That's as perfect casting as I've come across in many a day. But I don't think she'll get around to it until some time in January.

Ben Hecht's got his leading lady for The Specter of the Rose. She's Ballerina Viola Essen. 21. a Bulgarian with Russian blood, and born in St. Louis.

From a friend of Lew Ayres in Pittsburgh—incidentally it's a man—comes the suggestion that Lew is the only one on the screen who shodld play Larry in The Razor's Edge. This fan is taking nothing from Tyrone Power as to his ability as an actor. "But," says he, Lew has an earthly qual­ity and this part requires idealism and nobody but Lew Ayres who has experienced that, could prop­erly play those scenes set in India where he goes to seek the truth."

Bob Cummings phoned me from N e w York that since he's won his fight for the right to work, he'll

bring suit against Universal for all the weeks they prevented him from working. They made him turn down at least $100,000 in radio shows. "And," says Bob, "my battle was with one man in the studio. I never met Nate Blumberg, who's head of Uni­versal, but during my first pic­ture. Executive Producer Dan Kelly came up t o me and said, "I was against hiring you. I don't think you have any talent, but Joe Pasternak thinks you have, I'm running your life here, how­ever, and we'll go on from there." That isn't a very nice way t o begin a happy association, and I'm surprised at Dan Kelly. Yet I know he did practically the same thing to little Elizabeth Taylor who was so wonderful in National Velvet. She also proved her talent. The Cummings—Bob, hit brother Oscar and their wives, flew to New York in a new two-engined UC-78 bought from tho Army. Yes, they painted it spin­ach color. They ran into some nad weather en route East . In fact, the trip took so long they didn't know they'd won their case until two days after the court handed down the decisions.

EVENTS CALENDAR Tonight

Testimonial meeting. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 8.

Building and Construction Trades Council, Labor Hall, 7:3a

Jamestown Star Rebekah Lodge M t Tabor Temple, 7:30.

J. W. Tiffany Post. V. F. W.. Fenton Mansion, 7:30.

Amaranth annual officer's card party. Masonic Temple, 8.

Agnes Missionary Society, at home of Mrs. Eric Johnson, 115 Bowen Street. 8

Adelphian Society of Unitarian Church, a t church parlors. 8.

Workers dinner including, all Church school teachers as special guests, Brooklyn Heights Metho­dist Church. 6:30.

Official Board meeting, Brook­lyn Heights Methodist Church. 8:15.

Deaconness Society. First Luth­eran Church, 7:30.

Flora Lodge. Order of Vasa, Nordic Temple, 8.

Mid-week service. Kidder Mem­orial United Brethren Church. 7:45.

Bible and Prayer Hour, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 7:30.

Home Coming Supper and Pro­gram, Chandler Street Baptist Church, 6:30.

Church School teacher's meet­ing, St. Luke's Episcopal Church, 8.

Pilgrim Memorial Church Board meeting, including: all trustees, with Mrs. Lola Owen, 283 South Main Street, 7:45.

Mid-week service. First Baptist Church, 7:30.

Board of Deacons, First Baptist Church, 8:30.

Entertainment Photoplay. Palace Theater.

"Junior Miss," 3:30. 6:30. 9:30

STATE THEATRE Falconer, N. Y.

LAST TIMES TONIGHT Thomas Mitchell

Edward Ryan — In —

Within These Walls

Shows 7:15 and 9 o'clock

and 'TU Tell the World." 2:30. 5:30, 8:30.

Photoplay. Shea's Theater, "Story of G. L Joe," 2:10, 4:35, 7:05 9:30.

Photoplay, Winter Garden The­ater. 4*Hairy Ape." 6:45, 10:10 and "Music for Millions." 8:15.

Photoplay, State Theater, Fal­coner, "Within These Walls."

Photoplay. Garfield Theater. Frewsburg. "Hotel Berlin" and "Swing Vacation."

Thursday Kiwanis Club, Hotel James­

town, 12:15. Ladies' Aid No. 1. First Luther­

an Church, 2. Quiet Workers. Holy Trinity

Lutheran Church parlors, 2:15.

When the Erie canal was opened the telegraph was not known, and the news was carried in 81 minutes 550 miles from Buffalo to Sandy Hook by the successive reports of a line of cannon ten miles apart.

He4d Over!

TODAY to FRIDAY

DANCE ROUND AND SQUARE

PORTLAND FIRE HALL

POJnana, N. T.

FRIDAY NIGHT O c t o b e r Srh — from 9 t o 1

REYNOLD'S ORCHESTRA Boo Nelson of Celoron

Singing Caller

REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE 50c Psr Parson, Plus Tax

MONDAY Oct. t

Matins* a s t

Niftrht at S:U

The Season's First Stage Attraction!

UNCLE TOMS CABIN HARRIET RCsXHEft STOWE

llssic sss> Sosss Is A».ri«» . Bslswss1

S T E P H E N C. F O S T E R Seats Now

on SsJe

NIGHT—All S o u Ft. served Main Floor—02.40 and I1.S0

Balcony—11.SO, $1.20 and $.60 U. a. Tax Included

Students Ufathaae s t S — A U Seats MO—N ot

GRETCHEN'S SNACK SHOP Jamestown Municipal Airport Featuring

GENUINE WESTERN BAR-B-Q BY THE OLD COW HAND

Saturday and Sunday, Oct 6 and 7, 1945, from Noon Til 6 P. M. COME AND SEE THE STUPENDOUS

VICTORY AIR SHOW Sandwiches

AND ENJOY A REAL BAR-B-Q DINNER

Ice Cream - Hot and Cold Beverages

* * . > Untitled Document

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