P^PtSil^yff:

THIRTY —

© t z / ^ / ^ / *4&AjtfJf ^atdjm F'orence Anderson Elected Noted by Rambling Reporters of The Post-Journal

as They Make Their Rounds in This Area. • • • •

One of the delegates to the 99th annual Augustana convention In session in First Lutheran Church is chuckling over the fuss being made about a vicuna coat given to top presidential aid, Sherman Adams, from Industrialist Bernard GoMfine.

L. Mil© Matson of Moorhead, Minn., on the Augustana executive council, is a furrier from the Red River Valley, who claims to know his furs well.

"It 's plain junk," he said about Augustana Lutherans have voted

that the age of confirmation and vicuna cloth, "I wouldn t let my i admittance of children to the

Contribution* are invited to this column. They nhuuld be addressed to "Round About Jamestown" care Captain B. B. Briggs, Post-Journal.

with the gifts. Later In the day, she was honored at a tea by the sixth graders.

wife wear it to a dog fight. [Sacrament of The Lords Supper Furrier Matson went on to ex- be subject of study by the theologi-

plam that it's the cheapest kind f c a j faculty of Augustana Seminary. of fur from a South American

itain goat.

To Augustana Church Board

OB Friday tfce fjty. Cleifc re­ceived a copy*of the New York State contract with the Sheri­dan Construction Corporation tor the repaying of East Sec­ond Street.

Let's hope that the finished Job is not described by what hi evidently a typographical er­ror |n the text of the contract.

It seems that someone left the " 1 " out of the word "said"

**A rose is a rose is a rose" and that's good. Gertrude Stein could

Presently the recommended con­firmation .age is 14, and after that rite, the children are admitted to the Sacrament.

Dr. Oscar A. Benson, Church president, urged that the study be made, stating that "there may be merit in delaying confirmation age to 16 or 17," but he also indicated that he personally would favor a consideration of admitting children to the Sacrament at age of 10 or 11.

The request for the study was brought to the convention in a pe­tition from the Church's Superior Conference In upper Michigan and Wisconsin.

The Seminary faculty will pre­sent the results of the study at not possibly have foreseen that a thtt -,««> „- .„ . . , ;„_ • « " t3L_S

~ I M I „ « . _ / * , . » . T.,«^ «,«..« rv.ob-0 *"* 1 3 0 a convention in Hartford, cold Jamestown June would make tier words and their subject so warmly appreciated. Unseasonably cold weather is causing early an­nuals to be late, while our depend­able, hardy roses appear to be blooming on schedule.

Long-time gardeners tell us they never saw such a three-week stand­still in spring-set annual plants. The small snapdragons, zinnias and petunias retain their good col­or and vigor, but do not grow an inch.

Miss Mabel Anderson, the beloved principal of Fairmount Avenue School, who is to take the Post - Journal European tear, was moved to tears at the school yesterday by a sur­prise act of the children, show­ering her with travel clock and film for her camera.

Unknown to her, the children had been taking up a penny collection for quite some time.

Yesterday she was asked to report to the teachers' room and there found a student from each class singing "Happy Holiday" and presenting her

EVENTS CALENDAR

TONIGHT Ivy Triangle, Masonic Temple,

7:30. Y.M.C.A. C o u p 1 e s'

Y.M.C.A., 8

Conn.

Attending the 99th annual synod of the Augustana Lutheran Church in session here are 15 of its 200 missionaries from its six world mission fields, Tanganyika, East Africa, Japan, Hong Kong, For­mosa, India and South America.

From the Church's largest field, that in Tanganyika, are two pas­tors, Rev. Howard Olson, and Rev. Douglas LundeH, accompan­ied by Mrs. LundeH. Two mission­ary nurses from this field are also present. Miss Veda Hult, a daugh­ter of Augustana's pioneer mission­ary to Africa, the late Dr. Ralph Hult; and Miss Martha Fosse, who has just arrived from Africa-

Five missionaries represent the work in Japan, Miss Marian Hawk-inson. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Tack and Rev. and Mrs. Paul Setter-holm. The Setterholms will spend some time following convention visiting her parents at Russell, Pa.

Augustana's work in China is represented by three missionaries, Rev. Donald Nelson in Hong Kong, and Rev. and Mrs. Anders Hanson, now serving in Taiwan (Formosa).

Representing joint Church work in India is a missionary nurse, Miss Verna Lofgren. The Church's newest field of work in Uruguay, South America, is represented by Rev. Paul Benson.

In addition to these missionaries on furlough, two young men pre-I paring to enter missionary service

Club, are also attending convention ses­sions. Harry Wigren, Jamestown,

United Commercial Travelers j who was commissioned for serv-Meeting, Council and Auxiliary, ice in Tanganyika last Sunday Monitor Lodge. I.O.O.F. Home, 411 {evening at Immanuel Church, and East Second Street. (Delbert Anderson. Chicago, a mem-

Youth for Christ, Epworthfber of the ordination class who Methodist Church, 7:45.

Salvation Army Temple Corps, 24 Harrison Street, 7:45.

ENTERTAINMENT Photoplay, Shea's Theater, "De­

cision Against Time," 4, 7:15, "Sheepmen," 2:15, 5:30, 8:45 and "The Lineup," 10:05.

Photoplay, Dipson's Palace, *'At-tila," 2, 4:10, 6. 7:50, 9:35 and "Horror of Dracula," U.

Photoplay, W i n t e r Garden, "Gulliver's Travels," 2:15, 5:15, "Susannah of the Mounties," "Thunder Road," 6:30, 9:30 and "Toughest Gun in Tombstone," 8:20.

Photoplay, State Theater, "Wells Fargo," and "Forest Rangers".

Photoplay, Pic 17 Drive-in, "Jeanne Eagels." "Drums Across the River," and "Sleeping CSty".

Photoplay, Lakewood Drive-in, "Count Three and Pray." "Cock­leshell Heroes," "Drag Strip Girl." and "Rock All Night".

Photoplay, Midway Drive-In, "Showndown at Abilene," and "The Midnight Story".

Photoplay, Westfield Drive-In, "The Delicate Delinquent," and "Short Cut to Hell".

Photoplay, Falconer Drive-In, "Johnny Concho," and "Magnifi­cent Roughnecks".

SUNDAY Alcoholics Anonymous, 511 East

Second Street, 8. ENTEKTAINMENT

Photoplay, Shea's Theater, "Par­adise Lagoon," 2:15, 5:20, 8:25 and "The Lineup," 3:45, 6:50, 10.

Photoplay, Dipson's Palace, "The Thing That Couldn't Die," 2, 5, 7:50 and "Horror of Dracu­la," 3:35, 6:35, 9:35.

Photoplay, W i n t e r Garden, "Thunder Road," 3:35, 6:30, 9:30 and 'Toughest Gun in Tomb­stone," 2:20, 5:15, 8:10.

Photoplay, State Theater, "The Girl Most Likely". ,

Photoplay, Pic 17 Drive-in, "3:10 to Yuma," and "Beyond Mom-bara".

Lakewood Drive-in, and "Fury at Gun-

will, after a year of orientation training, begin work in Hong Kong.

Miss Florence Anderson, parish education secretary at First Luth­eran Church, was elected for a three year term to the Board of Parish Education of Augustana Lutheran Church of America a* its 99th Annual Synod in First Lutheran Church today.

Elected today to various Augus­tana Boards and Commissions by the 600 member delegation were the following: Augustana Book Concern Board of Directors, Dr. Oscar A. Benson and Dr. Reuben K. Youngdahl, Minneapolis; H .A. Schwanbeck, LaGrange, 111.; and Rev. Arthur Arnold, Rock Island, HI.

Augustana College Board of Di­rectors, Clarence Klingebiel, Mo-line, 111.; Dr. Malvin H. Lundeen, LaG range. 111.; Herbert Honette, Stanton, Iowa; Arvid LundeH, De-' troit% Mich.; and Rev. Earl Lusk, Lincoln wood, IB.

Augustana Pension and Aid Fund Board, Rev. Philip L. Nel­son, Bay City, Mich.; Rev. O. Karl Olander, Worcester, Mass., and Lloyd Swanson, Minneapolis.

Augustana Theological Seminary Board of Directors, ReV. Emil Swenson, Minneapolis and Rev. Leslie A. F. Carlson, San Antonio, Tex.

Board of American Missions, Rev. Otto A. Olson, Jr., Saska­toon, Canada; C. W. Sorenson, Normal, HI., Rev. Raymond Ling-wall, Des Moines, Iowa, LaVerne R. Anderson, Longmont, Col.; Rev. N. Everett Hedeen, St. Paul, Minn.; Oscar Anderson, Wethers-field, Conn.; Carl A. Sivenson, St. Paul; Rev. Merton L. Lund-quist, Austin, Tex,; G. D. Hayen-ga. Ottumwa, Iowa and Ola! John­son, Fargo, N.D.

Board of Audio-Visual Service, Rev. Reuben C. Anderson, and Neville Pearson, both of Minneap­olis.

Board of Christian Higher Edu-caion, Sam Dahl, Lincoln, Neb.; Rev. Raymond W. Hedberg, Los Angeles, Calif.; Rev. Paul H. A. Noren, Denver, Col.; Miss Betsy Brodahl, Rock Island, H i ; and Mrs. Ruth Youngdahl Nelson, Washington, D.C.

Board of Finance, Gustave John­son, Minneapolis.

Board of Parish Education, Miss Florence Anderson, Jamestown; Rev. Arnold Carlson, Rock Is­land; Rev. Reuben T. Swanson, Omaha Neb.; and K. G. Morgen-roth, Camrose, Canada.

Board of Social Missions, Miss Dorothy Alexander, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; Rev. Herbert Eker-berg, Axtell. Neb.; and Gust San-bom, Madrid, Iowa, formerly of Jamestown.

Board of World Missions, Mrs.'! Carl E. Enebuske, Cambridge, j Mass., John M. Erickson, Chicago; I and Rev. Constantine Trued, De­troit, Mich.

Board of Youth Activities, Rev. Ellwood Peterson, Rockford, 111., and Kenneth Johnson, Colorado Springs, Col.

Immanuel Deaconess Institute Board of Trustees, Rev. Roy Ben­son, Herbert G. Carlson, and Mrs. Carl Lof, all of Omaha, Neb.; Rev. Gilbert T. Monson, Kansas Cify, Mo,; Gottfred Strom, St. Paul.

Lutheran Seamen's Center Board

of Directors. Albert Ekegren, Tea-neck, N.J.; Rev. Stanley Sand-berg, West Hartford, Conn.; and Harold Hanson, Bethesda, Md.

Augustana Annunity Trust, Rev. Emil Swenson, Minneapolis.

Commission on Lutheran Litur­gical Theory and Practice, Rev. G. Everett Arden, and Dr. Conrad Bergendoff, Rock Island, 111.

Commission on Social Action, Gustav Larson, St. Paul, Minn.

Committee on Church Music, Ralph Strom, St. Paul.

Committee on Examination and Placement of Candidates for Or­dination, Birger Swenson, Rock Island, and Rev. Abner W. Ar­thur, Minneapolis.

Student Aid Fund Association, Rev. Louis Almen, Rock Island.

Councillor to National Lutheran Council, H. F. Kilander, East Orange, N.J.

Board of Directors, Lutheran College and Seminary; Board of Regents, Luther Theological Sem­inary, Saskatoon, gcanada, Rev. Alfred Sander, Atikokan, Canada.

Allegheny Lines Wins National Safety Award

CHICAGO UF) - The National Safety Council announced Thurs­day awards to 29 air lines in the United States for their 1957 safety records. The Award of Honor, the highest award, was given to Alle­gheny Airlines, among nine others.

The aviation safety award goes to passenger carriers which do not have a fatal accident during a cal­endar year and have injury and damage rates below the three-year average for air lines in their class.

1 JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-IOURNAL-Saturdoy Evening, June 21, 1958

•

HORSE SENSE QUIZ ANSWERS

1. Zn (Zinc) 2. Take off' (Air­plane) 3. Indians 4. Farm sur­pluses 5. 40 acres (and often 50 to 60 acres) 6. (a) Eagle-Aviator (w) (b) Owl-Watchman (y) (c) Ground­hog-Weatherman (z) (d) Beaver-Engineer (x) (e) Squirrel-Banker ( v ) . • , . • •

REV. J. C. ZACHARIAS

Nyack College Prof To Speak At Local Church

Rev. John C. Jfcacharias, profes­sor of science aifl Bible at Nyack Missionary College, Nyack, N.Y.. will speak at 7:41 P.M. Sunday at the Christian and Missionary Alli­ance Church, Weat Third Street.

He will also show a sound color film, "Music from the Mount," de­picting life at Nj»ek.

Mr. Zacharias is an' alumnus of the college and has also studied at King's College, t i e College of the City of New Yorjt, and New York University, from which he re­ceived his Master of Arts in Sci­ence Education list year.

• —

MEMORIAL SUNDAY FALCONER — |tfemorial Sunday

will be observed by Odd Fellows and Rebekahs i»Jth a memorial service to be given by Rev. Ralph Kievit at the Firgt Baptist Church Sunday at 11 A.M. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are urged to attend.

New 1st Methodist Pastor Speaks Sunday

Rev. Dr. James M. Mcintosh, new pastor of First Methodisi Church, will deliver the sermon at the worship service at 9 A.M., Sunday in First Congregational Church.

Dr. Mcintosh has been assigned to First Methodist Church follow­ing six years' service as superin­tendent of the Brookville District of Erie Conference.

New York State ranks third in the nation as a food processor.

OLGA'S TEA Chautotiojita, N.T.

Welcomes the Lutheran Conference SUNDAY — JUNE 22nd

DINNER SMORGASBORD Served 12—1 Sunday Evening * tM,

Reservations Appreciated Phone 97-401 or Chautauqua 3272

RUMMAGE SALE 18 Forest Avenue Monday, June 23

AH Day

M i

Sponsored by Lander Fire Auxiliary

Structural Steel NEW AND USED I

Cut and Delivered At No Extra Charge

Flats Angles Plates Channels I Beams Rounds

Concrete Reinforcing Bars Steel Posts Cut To Specifications

For heme, farm ond industrial needs

HELDEMAN BROS. . "If it 's Steel, We Have It"

117 Fairmount Ave. Phone 51-786

Clip The Coupon And Save! COUPO COUPO

'>v;**

1.49 Girls' PLAY SUITS

Dip 'n dry cotton, one-piece, assorted colors and patterns,

MAIN~FLOOR 83 C O U P O N

L CI e e e

Midway Drive-In, B-52", and "Black

Photoplay, "Sayonara," sight Pass".

Photoplay, "Bombers Patch".

Photoplay, Westfield, Drive-In, "Raintree County," and "The True Story of Jesse James" .

Photoplay, Falconer Drive-In, "Jumping Jacks," and "Scared to ueatn .

MONDAY Rotary Club, Hotel Jamestown,

12:10. mmmmmmmmmmim -

Khar ram Grotto Plans Stag And Doe Outing

Kharram Grotto was entertained by the Barbershoppers under the j direction of John Berenguer and the Rolling Tones Quartet at a : meeting Wednesday.

A Short Form Ceremonial was I conducted by Dick Stow as Mon­arch assisted by William Bloom-strand, Maurice Baska, and Gor­don Holmes.

Past Monarch* Fred Enckson, Mr. Bloomstrand and George Bax­ter inducted several candidates from Kharram and Sharif of Dun­kirk. Visitors from several Grottos attended.

Steward Rudolph Anderson, as­sisted by Bert Hanson and Milton Eckstrom, was in charge of lunch­eon arrangements. The Grotto and chapter members will hold a stag August 23.

• FREE DANCE

• FREE REFRESHMENTS

Hentschel

1958 Reigning Queen will make

PERSONAL APPEARANCES at G O L D STAR during

the week of June 23rd - 28th

READ GOLD STAR'S ADS IN THE POST-JOURNAL

NEXT WEEK FOR FURTHER DETAILS!

1.98 Summer HANDBAGS

Asserted vinyl styles and fabrics,

all light and smart looking.

MAIN FLOOR 1 44

COUPON j

1.59 Nylon DUST MOP

Removable heed, 100% nylon yarn

has magnetic pick-up action, wood handle.

BASEMENT 1 00

C O U P O N

Ssl

Reg. to 2.98 Cotton SUNDRESSES

Assortment of bright :o!ors, checks, stripes and prints, 12—20,

MAIN FLOOR

| .66 I I I

-

COUPON

1.98 Men's STRAW

Assorted shades and styles to

match any suit, 6K — 7'A.

MAIN FLOOR

w •- w

1.66 •

1.35 Cord Set ASSORTMENT

3 For Set of 3 eord electric extensions, owe 6 ft., one—

9 ft. and one-—12 ft.

BASEMENT

COUPON

HOURS: Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY

FRIDAY KITE 'TIL 11 P.M. 1 mile from Falconer

on Route 17 in Levant «f-

III! 1.49 Sheer

DACR0N PANEL 40x81-in., ivory

white, needs little or no ironing.

SECOND FLOOR 1.00

oa.

Set-up indoors or outdoors, strong cotton sheeting, 3 ft. 9 in. high.

EASEMENT

Ot VOW* m&UV MCA J L H I X J Use Seors Forking . . . opjtommMuy • N.Y.

Hm. t M M l M81

4

fc&i

m

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

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

www.fultonhistory.com