TAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL — Wednesday Evening, Tune 11. IM7

OBITUARIES Veni Mattoon

UOMT Vern Mattoon. 67, died at his home here on Tuesday at 11 P. M. He is survived by hi* wife. Florence Davis Mattoon; a son, David Mattoon of Arkwright; a sister, Mrs. Julia Da\as of Fre-doma, and three grandchildren. Born in the town of Arkwright on May 15, 1879, he spent his boyhood at Great Valley and the

minder of his life at Dunkirk in Arkwright and vicinity.

He was a member of the Full Gospel Church of Fredonia and Arkwright Grange. Funeral serv­ices will be held at 2 P. M. Fri­day, at the Blood A Larson Fu­neral Home, Fredonia, the re­mains to be at the family home until Friday noon. Rev. William Dickinson will officiate. Inter-ment will be in the Laona Ceme-

Miss Helena Tyrrll Little Valley — Miss Helena

Tyrrll, 78, died af her home, 315 Rock CSty Street, last night, fol­lowing an illness of several months. She had been confined

* to her bed for two months. She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Carrie Brown, Randolph, and sev­eral nieces and nephews. She was an active member of the Little Valley* Methodist Church and a Sunday School teacher for many years. She was bom Aug. 22, 1868 at Randolph and had lived In Little Valley for 40 years. Services will be from the Mid-dleton Funeral Home at 2 P. M. Friday. Rev. H. Clair Heitzen-rater officiating. Interment will

# be in Randolph Cemetery. The remains will be at the home until Friday.

Auna Louis Auria, 67, died today at

1 A. M. at his home. 108 King Strati, after a long illness: He la aiarvfved by his wife, Josephine Greco Auria; three sons, Frank Auria of Jamestown, Ross Auria at Buffalo and Michael Auria of San Pedro, Cat; a daughter. Mrs. Sebastian Clancio of Jamestown, and nine grandchildren. He had resided in Jamestown for 40 years and was a member of the Colum­bus Citizens' Club and St. James" Roman Catholic Church. Funeral eervieee will be held at the church af f A. M. Saturday. Interment win be In Holy Sepulchre Ceme-

The remains will be at the

E Frirjof Hildebrand Attn* E. Fritjof Hildebrand,

52, since 1926 head of Alfred Uni-veratty'a Department of Indus­trial Mechanics and the George B. Rogers professor of Industrial mechanics, died at Bethesda Hos­pital Hornell, Monday. For the past six years be had been a member of the Allegany Civil Service Commission. He Is sur­vived by his wife; L. Lucile Hilde-braad, two children, Katherine Louise BDdabrand Gamsby of Al­

fred Station and David Hilde­brand at home, and a brother, H. E. Hildebrand of Haworth, N. J.

Arthur Smith South Dayton—Arthur Smith,

65, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., for­merly of South Dayton, died at his home Tuesday night. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Joyce Wood of Syracuse, Mrs. Winfred Mansfield of Cherry

| Creek. Mrs. Kay Smith of Gen-[ eva, and Mrs. June Mirwald of South Dayton, and a sister, Mrs.

! Harry Kent of Philadelphia. The ! remains |re at the Jaquay Fu-| neral Home * here until Friday noon, funeral services to be held

I at the South Dayton Methodist Church at 2 P. M. Friday.

Mrs. Mildred McKelvey Corry, Pa.—Word has been re­

ceived here of the sudden death of Mrs. Mildred McKelvey, 57, af 210 1-2 North Center Street, who died in Weisbaden, Germany. She left May 9 for that country to visit her only daughter, Mrs. Wil­liam Swan, whose husband is sta­tioned there with the Army of Occupation. Mrs. McKelvey is also survived by three brothers, Glen Donaldson and Leslie R. Donald­son of Spring Creek and Dr. Rob­ert Donaldson of Kant.

*

Mrs. Swanson's Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Anna

B. Swanson, wife of Charles G. Swanson, 339 Van Buren Street, were held at the Henderson A Lincoln Funeral Home on June 6. The funeral notice previously pub­lished erroneously gave the hus­band's name instead of Mrs. Swanson.

—————a—*—.

Pied Piper—1947 Quiaey, 111.—(INS)—The city

of Quincy wanted a pied piper. The public health office estimat­ing its population of rats at 60,000. received proposals for the rodents' extinction from profes­sional exterminators. Bids were opened by the district health board and by June 1 a community campaign against rats will begin. The exterminator whose bid is ac­cepted will be aided by strict en­forcement of city ordinances pro­hibiting carelessness in dumping garbage.

— — — - — — — — — — —

Story With a Moral St. Joseph, Me. —(INS)— The

ghost of Jesse James isn't going to like this worth a hoot. The daring outlaw—who was alleged to have obtained hundreds of thousands of dollars in train rob­beries and other holdups — died penniless. The public administra­tor, at the time James was killed April 3, 1882, found that the notorious criminal had virtually no property. In fact, even James' personal property was so meager that the administrator, Thomas R. Smith, asked no fee from the estate.

- ^ —

SIDI CLANCIS Galbraifh

••Ha cut hit bunion on tome broken glass, doctor—ha wag the children what fun it is to go barefoot 1**

•

LEfiAL KOTICES

NOTIC a TO roxTsurroae S T A T * D S r a a T M S N T OF PUBLIC

WOBJCJt ALBANY. N. T.— H — a s l t* the provision* of Chap­

ter U, L * * s of ISM, as amended, end vr&vmion* tor projects financed

federal aid funds, eaaled pro-w'll • * received until len-thirtv A. at , advanced standard time. !• nins irony o'clock A. M standard time, on the H i h day

« t JTasM. I t e l . top Menrv A- Cohen, TH-Bereau af Cos tracts and A 14th riaor The Onveraor Al-

Bmlth State Office Bultdintc. Atfcaajr. K T.. far tba «waatmct»on of the fellemiag project la Chautauqua County:

Ceatree* Me.. PA..C. «T-»; type. Bit. M*.«. MM Seer.; name of atchway end wilea, Lake tthera Drive; CHy of Dun-» ra. l . H atttlea, dapoelt foe plans,

K htd dapoett. I l l toe . Der« aa*.' •a, sea. Ms pa. p!aae, apeOfica'mna. end eetl-

aiafea may be obtained at the office of t i l* Department of Public Worse. B'sraaa of Contracts aad Accounts, Al-beay. N. T.. end at the ©tries of th* JMatrtef BaataeeT. C. R. Waters. State Offfte* Bonding. M Court Street, Buf­falo a. N. T-. and may be eeen at the edBee of tka State Department of Pub­lic Warfce, State Office Building. Room • • • Wort* aad Centre atresia. New T --« City.

Tba depoeat far Plans and Proposal Tnrmm far each contract rnataimnc 1 to U abaate ie | » e « . i« to 10 ehaete. S i t M; ever la eh sets, l i e ft* A refund mm be made la full to bidders far re-tmm af oaa eat, ta good condition, with­in, it** Sara af award, or rejection af btde reread fee all other sets In good rendition, similar period, wtli be »o%

Whan optional types are permitted op coa tracts with federal funds, bidders must atata ta the space provided ta the proposal the exact deaifnatteii af the optional typo upon which the proposal » prediceted.

The right is reaarved to reject any or all bids.

* CHAS. M. SBI.LS. SUPT. O r PUBLIC WORKS.

June 4, 11

Special attention of Mddere ta called to "Geaeral Information for Bidders ' ta tba prapoaal. spacincatlons and can* tract a i eainent. and to the special pTovtotoma applying to project* financed arttb fadteraJ funds.

Pispnaal far each contract must be submit tad ta a eeparate sealed en­velop* with tba name and number of th« raetrtrt plainly eetdnreed on th* * i t aide af tba envelope Each proposal an net ha accompanied by cash, draft • r r*r-ifi*d fh»-a payable to the order of Stat* *f Sow York Commissioner • f TaseMaei and Pi»*«<*"• for the eum aa aparlftnS ta the advertisement end tba pi anneal. The retention and die-neaml aff th* bidding check, the exeru-• - - of Sh* rontrsct and bonds shall eonfonsi • • the prnvrsione af the Migh-wnp Law. aa cat f a n h lb ' Instructions

After a public bearing, notice of which was given ia the manner pre­scribed by law. it ta on this t t h dey af .June. 1147, enacted by the Board of Trueteee of the Village of Palcaaar, New York, as follows:

ARTICLC V, SECTION I. OF THE ZONINO ORDINANCE OP THB Vl t , -I . A < I B OP KAiA-nNEH le hereby amended by deleting therefrom and re-rtaaoifying from Bualnes* District to In-duatrial District the following:

Beginning on tba eoutheaet bound* of W**t Main Street at the Intersection of Moon Brook; thence southeasterly along Moon Brook to W**t Everett Street; thence southwesterly along tba weeterly bcunde of West Everett Street about three hundred twenty-three feat ta a point ninety-four feet northeasterly from Phetteplace Street; thence north-weetarly aad parallel with Phetteplace Street two hundred Sfty feet to West Mala Street; thence northeaaterly along West Main Street southeast bounds about three hundred twenty-three feet to th* place of beginning STATE OP NEW YORK COUNTY OP CHAUTAUQUA SS VILLAGE OP PALCONER

I. ORAC« K. JENKINS. Clerk of the Village of Falconer. Chautauqua County, New York, do hereby certify that the foregoing le a copy of the amendment to the aonlng ordinance of the Village of Falconer adopted at a duly convened meeting of the Board of Trueteee of the Village of Falconer h*!d in the Commu­nity Building in said Village on the >th day of June. 1 f t ; a quorum being prea-ant; that I have compared the earn* with the original thereof as recorded In the minutes of said meeting; that the aame is a true copy and transcript of «>>. h original and of the whole thereof; that such amendment to the toning ordinance becemee effective aa the l i r a day of June. 1117.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto aet my hand and

SEAL affixed the eeal of eald Village thla tth day of June. 1147.

ORATE K. JENKINS. Clerk of the Village of Falconer

June 11

Junior Police Active in May

Attend 13 Meetings/ Complete Courses

A total of 457 members of the Jamestown Junior Police attend­ed the 13 regular meetings held in the city's three junior high schools during the month of May, according to a report filed by Earl C. McEwen, director of the Junior Police.

Six Junior*Policemen complet­ed a class in radio, and 16 com­pleted two courses in fingerprint­ing. The first aid course for the boys has been completed, but the director reported that the num­ber successfully finishing the work has not been made known.

The purchase of 15 uniforms for the boys was also revealed in the report which told of the work of the Junior Police in connection with the May Day Festival and the Memorial Day exercises. The Juniors will help at the high school stadium on June 14 when the city-wide field day is held.

The boys participated in two civic campaigns during the month, according to the report, includ­ing the cancer drive, during which they raised nearly 13,000, and the clean-up drive.

The director reported that the Junior Police have entered a soft-ball team in the Fraternal League and a baseball team in the "B" League. A skating party at Cel-oron has been scheduled for the group on June 13;. Junior Police Day will be observed at Celoron on July 1; on July 15 the group will take a chartered boat trip to Midway for skating and swim­ming; and on August 28 the Ken­dall Club is sponsoring a day for the boys at the Kendall lot

i

Cotter Abandons Plan to Build Apartment House

Refusal of the City Council's Public Safety Committee to rec­ommend condemnation proceed­ings against property at Todd and Harding Avenues was* blamed to­day by Charles N. Cotter, local realtor, for his decision to aban­don plans for a 1150,000 apart­ment house development.

Mr. Cotter petitioned the City Council to condemn the property, owned by Alexander DeMaio and including a two story building, as a traffic hazzard. It ia located one block from the triangular site upon which the apartment houses were to be erected.

Councilman Clifford E. Holt, chairman of 'the Public Safety Committee to which the petition was referred, said that two sur­veys conducted by the Jamestown Police Department failed to re­veal any traffic hazard at the in­tersection.

Copper Prices Cut Another Half Cent

New York —tff»— Revere Cop-par A Brass, Inc., and Phelps-Dodge Copper Products Company cut prices another half-cent a pound yesterday, joining tour oth­er fabricating firms using a 21H* cent a pound domestic quotation as their base price.

The drop followed a one-cent a pound cut made by Revere and Phelps-Dodge Friday.

Foreign Tree Legion Waahingtoa — (INSK- A for­

eign legion of U. S. forest and shade trees is proposed by Dr. Curtis May, of the U. S. Depart­ment of Agriculture, forest path­ologist of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering. Extensive plantings of trees in foreign lands would provide a strong defense against the invasion of devastating tree pests, says Dr.'May. Such plant ings would enable pathologists to test our trees in the presence of foreign insects or diseases. They would be of special value in sub­jecting U. S. species to pests such as the chestnut blight that cause little damage to native trees in foreign lands but are a virulent parasite to some trees in the United States.

Two Motorists Fined Two traffic cases were handled

in City Court this morning by Judge Allen £ . Bargar. Spencer Plank, 40, of Celoron, running through stop sign, $5 fine. Allen Young, 26 of Superior Street, speeding, 115 fine.

Heads United Press New York—-(UJ*>—The election

of Miles W. Vaughn as a vice president of the United Press was announced today by Hugh Baillie, president of that organization.

Call for Peterson . -Portland, Ore. —(INS)— Erik

Peterson of Germany gave the Portland "town council" a needle-in-the-haystack job when he asked by mail: "Is there a* Peter­son in the house." It seemed Peterson lost track of his family when it migrated to Oregon late in the last century. Now there are 300 families of the name around Portland alone. The city council was disposed to refer the matter to a fellow-commissioner —Fred L. Peterson.

• Experiments at Michigan State College show that the week-killer, 2,4-D, is 10 to 20 times more powerful when mixed with onion juice.

Pioneer Recalls Work Early Leaders in Aviation

A pioneer of the aviation in­dustry who once was in charge of the experimental work along these lines carried on by the late Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, visit­ed Jamestown over the weekend and gave some thrilling accounts of his days in the business, when he associated with such notables as Langley. Curtias, Wright, Sel-fridge and Baldwin.

This pioneer is Kenneth In-graham, 67-year-old house builder who now makes his home in Titusvflle, Pa. He has been out of the airplane business since the close of World War I,, but he still likes to tell of some of his experi­ences with the early greats of the industry.

"But Mr. Ingraham," you ask, "Dr. BeU invented the telephone, did he engage m airplane experi­mental work to any extent?

"Well, you see it if. this way," Mr. Jngrahan* said. . "Dr. Bell took a terrible licking when he was working- on the telephone, and to avoid unpleasantries, he didn't want the public to know of his experiments with aircraft. To protect bis ideas, Dr. Bell would have the date placed on a board and then would put the board on his experiment and have a photo­graph made."

Mr. Ingraham started working for Dr. Bell in 1905, taking charge of the experimental work in Nova Scotia. He said that Dr. Bell and other early leaders in aviation formed an organization which was to last a year, but that later they extended the organization over an 18-month period. Mr. Ingraham said that he also work­ed with Prof. Samuel P. Langley, who he added, Dr. Bell always said died from a broken heart because people thought he was crazy in attempting to fly. •

He recalled the flights of the Selfridge Red Wing at Ham­monds port in 1907. On the sec­ond flight of the machine, its pilot, Lt. Thomas £. Selfridge was killed and Wilbur Wright in­jured when the plane struck a cross wind and crashed. The flight of the Red Wing, Mr. In­graham said, was the first public flight.

He also recalled the Glenn H. Curt iss June Bug which on July 4, 1908, won the Scientific Amer­

ican trophy for flying five-eighths of a mile or one kilometer, and the Curtiss Silver Dart. Mr. In­gram said that the Silver Dart was the first plane flown in the British Empire, taking off from the ice of Brasdora Lake, Nova Scotia, in January, 1909,

He described Dr. Bell's craft as a tetranedral kite. This craft was known as the Signet. He also helped build Fred W. Bald­win's White Wing.

Mr. Ingraham said that he con­tinued his work with Dr. Bell until 1913 and then the start of World War I put an end to the experiments.

One of the fondest memories of Mr. Ingraham isffiot the work with /airplanes but rather his as sociation with the construction of a ladder 'hydroplane which was not designed to fly. He was call ed to Nova Scotia to assist an Italian professor in constructing the craft which was powered by a 60 horsepower Gnome rotary engine, weighed 1800 pounds, dis placed 192 cubic inches and'made 55 miles per hour on the water when the air propellor was going at top speed.

This unique craft, Mr. In­graham said, was built in a "T" shape and floated on pontoons when not in motion. As speed was picked up, the craft started rising on planes set ladder fashion. The top plane was 24 inches wide, the second 18, the third 12 and the bottom one six laches. As the speed increased the machine climbed to the smaller planes, thus reducing the friction.

Mr. Ingraham joined the Cur­tiss Airplane Company after leav­ing Dr. Bell, working at Buffalo and Long Island. He worked on the first JN4D, or Jenny, that flew the mail route from New York to Washington, D. C. At ^he close of World War I he re­mained with the Curtiss people long enough to help construct 50 DH 7's for use on the New York-Chicago mail route.

The Titusville man's career in the field of aviation came to an abrupt halt in the post war days of world War L for, in his words, "the airplane industry in ' the United States went flat, and I went back to building houses—my first love."

—

In Brief •

David Michael Lind. mm of Os­car and Beatrice Lind. 338 Wil-lard Street, was christened re­cently in the First Mission Cov­enant Church by Rev. Paul F. Erickson, pastor.

* * * •

The South Side Home Bureau will hold its annual picnic with Ruth Carlson, 127 Pennsylvania Avenue, at 10:30 A. M. tomor­row. Each member is asked to bring her own silverware.

F L O W E R S H E E L A S

FLOWER SHOP PhtM aaM t i e Cherry St.

BAHA'I FAITH WORDS OF WISDOM

"Tr i t * reliance Ig for thg ser-vant to pursue hig profession and caning in thla world, to hold fast unto the Lord, to seek naught but Hla grace, inasmuch as in His handt >i the deetlny of all H i t ser vanta."

B A H A L T L L A H

The Letter Carriers Auxiliary will meet at 8 P. M. tonight with Mrs. Floyd Everhart, 60 Pershing Avenue.

The Mecca Eastern Star chap­ter met at the Masonic Temple on Monday evening for* the final meeting until fall with Sylvia Hedlund presiding Memorial services for departed members were held. The annual boat ride was announced for July 8. Guests were present from California. Lunch was served by Mm. Helen Nelson, Marion Larson and Dor­othy Johnson. -

a • a

The W.S.C.S. of the Epworth Methodist Church will meet at 2 P. M., tomorrow, with refresh­ments to be served by Mrs. Carl Bloomberg, chairman. Mrs. Edwin

M. Nyholm, Mrs. Norman F. Sundquist, Mrs. Ctrl W. Ander­son, Mrs. Carl F, Bjork, Mrs. Irene Brostrom and Mrs. J. E. Lundberg.

• » ] | e The Willing Workers Society

of West Oak Hill will hold a reg­ular tureen luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edith Solmonson, 850 Lafayette Street, at 1 p. M., to­morrow. Members are requested to brta, arpet » » . .

Commencement exercises for all those pupils who were taking Al­banian lessons will be held in the St. Louis Albanian Orthodox Church at noon on Sunday. Cer­tificates will be issued following the services.

• # 1 1 * The Jamestown encampment. I.

O. O. F.. will announce new com­mittee appointment! at a meeting tonight at Ellicott Hall. A social session will follow the meeting.

• r f t The Mount Tabor Boosters Club

of I.O.O.F., will hold its annual banquet and ladies' night, June 12 at the Murray Hill Hotel in West-field. Starting at 7:45 P. M., the program will be in charge of Frank Bratt. Bauer A. Davis, Le-land R. Powers and Garrett M. Mitchell.

Several New Books Listed by Library

Among the books recently add­ed to the shelves of James Pren-dergast Free Library are toe fol­lowing: •

Good Storloa—Jeremy BeU. Clyde Brlon Davis; The Umbrella Thorn. Potar da Polnay:« The Magnificent Barb, Dana Far alia: Thieve* In the Night, Arthur KoesUer; A Garden to the Eastward, Harold Lamb; In Thla Thy Day, Michael McLaverty: Knock on Any Door, Willard Motley; The Mountain Lion, Jean Stafford; Mrs. Tun Gets a Job, D. E. Stevenson.

l ive Topics — Introduction to Com­munity Recreation. George D. But­ler; The Third Way, Stuart Clotte; France, a Short History, Albert Guerard; Industrial Production Illus­tration, R. Hoeltcher aad others;. Three Came Home. Agnes Newton* Keith; Dawn Over Zero; th* story of the atomic bomb, W. L. Laurence; Literary Prises and Their Winners: Middle Eaat. H. V. Morton; From Trail Duat to Star Duat, A. E. Starr; Great Adventures and Explorations, edited by VtlhJalmur Stefaitason: The Showman of vanity Fair, Lionel Ste­venson.

Plane Explodes Natal, Braail—<tIP>—An Argen­

tine plane flying from London to Buenos Aires exploded last night as it landed here, killing three crewmen and two passengers and injuring 13 passengers.

Everything's Ducky Kansas City, Kaas. —(INS)—

Jeepers, a one-year-old duck, doesn't know he isn't a dog. Jeep­ers, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rabuse of suburban Kan­sas City, is the constant play­mate of their three-year-old cocker spaniel, Stinky, and other dogs of the neighborhood. * The duck eats table scraps with Stinky, runs after sticks and chases automobiles. He hasn't learned to simulate Stinky's bark yet, but he does know how to bite.

COLLINS BROS. CEMETERY

MEMORIALS 1179 N. Main Tsi. 41

I N B I I J I N 8 C N , Mflr. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

EVERY FAMILY eaajatt̂ aaaaaae ^^*^*^m ^^*^^ JB*M^BV aa^s^dBs ' J * A

may arrange tor a sorvico planned to meat its special re­quirements.

Imtrnaj'jB fEtti DANIELSON — Funeral services for

Miss Jennie L. Danlelson were held Tuesday afternoon at the Hender­son A Lincoln Chapel, with Rev. Emmet Eklund of the First Luth­eran Church officiating. The bear­ers were Roland RQsendahl. John A. Johnson. Robert Carlson, Ru­dolph H. Swanson, Arthur Kettle and Clarence DanleUen. Interment was In the LakewOod-Bentley Ceme­tery.

WII.L80N- Funeral services tor Wil­liam Wlllson were held Tuesday afternoon at the Sampsell a Jordan

Suneia! Home, Slnelalrvllte. with ev. James A. Lark in officiating.

The bearerg were George Smith. Harry Hunt, Frank Ferguson, Arch Peck. Ivan Zahm and Bert Beebe. Interment was In the Laona Ceree-

> tery. Present from away were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wlllson of Geneva. N. Y., and relatives and friends from Dunkirk. Laona. Fredonia, Cherry Creek, Arkwright. Forest-vllle, Falconer, Jamestown, Gerry and AshvIUe.

PHILLIPS—Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ann Phillips will be held at the Partridge Funeral Home on Thursday,at 3:30 P. H.

Reunion Is Held By Conf irmands

Member of First Class Is Present

Gordon L. Johnson was elected president of the confirmation classes of the Holy Trinity Luth­eran Church at the annual re­union held in the church. Mrs. Harold A. Foster, acting presi­dent,- presided over the meeting, and the following other officers were elected: Jean Vernofl, vice president; Lois Hanson, secretary, and Allan Foster, treasurer.

Rev. Clarence A. Anderson, pas­tor, led the devotions and the message was brought by Rev. Kenneth Berlin, pastor of the Free Mission Church of Sugar Grove, Pa. Kenneth Johnson, Jr., of the class of 1946, presented a gift to the 1947 class, and Nancy Sandell responded. The roll call showed Mrs. Frank A. Harmon, of the first confirmation class in 1887, to be among those present.

An historical skit of the early days of the church, written by Mrs. Ruth Lindstrom and Miss Myrtle Paetznick, was presented with Miss Paetznick as narrator. Group singing, led by Kenneth Johnson, Sr„ was enjoyed with Mrs. Lindstrom at the piano. At the close of the meeting, a buf­fet lunch was served by Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. Mrs. Lavern Jacobson, Mrs. Evert F. Carlson, Mrs. Hubert P. Uchow, Mrs. Mil­ton W. Scharf and Miss Mabel Bucklin.

Veterans Advance Pittsburgh — (INS) — Pitts­

burgh public schools took the lead among the nation's schools completing veteran's secondary education with the recent award of the one thousandth diploma. Edward Potts, a former subma­rine radar operator, became the thousandth veteran to complete his secondary education in the public school program. He was one of 81 graduates in his class at the Westinghouse high school unit.

Card of Thanks We wish to thank all of our

friends and neighbors, Watson's Local No. 302, Watson's ,25 Year Club, Watson's Employes and Mutual Benefit Society, the fore­men of the Jamestown Metal Corp., for all kindnesses during our recent bereavement. The Family of C. A. Linderose. x

Card of Thanks We wish to thank the neighbors

and friends for kindness and flowers in our recent bereave­ment.

Mrs. Effie Gregory Mrs. Floyd Swanson

» Ralph and Henry Gregory.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS

In Memoriara In loving memory of our hus­

band and father, Henry L. Tune-quist, Who departed this life one year ago today, June 11, 1946: We think of you today, dear Dad, And ever since you died, Of how the Master called you home, Across the Great Divide.' ,

But this we have to comfort us, Although our hearts are sore, We'll clasp your hand In that better

land. Where we shall part no more.

Sadly missed by Wife and Son, Henry, Jr. x

New Shipment

ROYAL HAEGER CHINA

Including

Bird Houses la Various Slzea

NORBEN Metal Composition Wore Looks like silver but does not stain Or rust. Retains its lustre and needs no polishing.

STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Friday Evenings Til l »:0S '

Closed Wed. P. M. and Sunday

tielson & Butts, Inc. • M. Main Brooklyn Square

Phones 6-888 - 6-889

Lincoln JEAN THAYER, Reporter

The students graduating from Lincoln Junior High School this June were feted at a party in their honor on Friday evening. The main event was the crowning of the queen and king, Janet Keir and Nick Verleni. The students in the 9-2 and 10-1 home rooms had voted for any student for candidate several weeks ago. The six with the most votes were voted upon by the Sportsmanship Brotherhood, who sponsored the affair. The winners were crowned by Coach Sheridan Hardenburg. Harriette Servis, Constance La-John, Wayne Sp a r 1 i n g, and Charles Telly were runners up for the award.

Norman Booth and his band, The Lincolnairea, opened the pro­gram. They played several num­bers which included "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody'' and "Guilty". Wendell Stroth-ywaa the announcer. Wayne Sparling, Dan­ny Osman, and Nick Verleni sang "Mamselle" accompanied by Con­stance LaJohn. Mary Muth Elayed a violin solo accompanied

y Constance LaJohn. There was a skit about the life

of Coach Hardenberg. Nick Ver­leni played the part of the coach, Janet Keir as his mother, and Wayne Sparling as his father.

James Marcus, Charles Telly, and Danny Osman also took parts. There were pictures of Coach Hardenburg and his family in the gym. As the coach is leaving Lin­coln this year he was an honor guest. In the skit a member of the Lions Club begged the coach to take a job as boys' advisor at Jefferson Junior High School be­cause he had produced such good teams that the club could no longer afford to buy the trophies.

After the entertainment there was round and square dancing in the gymnasium. A\nanist and a violinist furnished the music Re­freshments included punch and cookies.

CIO Farm Equipment Would Join UAW

Chicago—<̂ *v— The CIO United Farm Equipment and Metal Workers Union has proposed a merger with the CIO United Auto­mobile Workers and establish­ment of a farm equipment divi­sion within the UAWT

The union announced its pro­posal yesterday and said the sug­gestion hod been forwarded to CIO President Philip Murray.

The UAW executive council, meeting in Chicago, had no im­mediate comment.

The UFEMW said the merger would result in formation of one union covering workers in all plants of the International Har­vester Cmpany, seven other farm equipment plants, and others in smaller firms now divided between the UAW and UFEMW.

There ought to be a blue ribbon-pinned to every one of our new Junior cottons.

Ours era briskly re­freshing, and oh so eool. A treat for your figure, they're made to fit so well.

JUNIOR SHOP Sixes 9 to IS

£A<MOIS FOURTH at PINK

*'You Are a Stranger Here But One*!"

Spaghetti and Ravioli Dinners Daily BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH DAILY

FISH FRY 1 FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS • j

All Legal

Beverages

AH

Kinds of

Sandwiches

792 East Second Street Phone 74-345 AN Cooking Dona by Mrs. Loitdy

PHOENIX GRILL "77>e Bright Spot on the East Side"

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

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