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JAMESTOWN (N.Y,) POST-JOUBMAL-Mooday Eoaniiig, January 2S» 1954
Pomona Officers, Committees Listed Appointive officers and commit
tees of the Pomona Grange are: Pianist—Mr§. Mildred Whitcome,
Rats Grange. flag bearer—Mrs. Harriett Col-
burn, Ellington. Service and hospitality commit*
tee—Mrs. Myrtle Merritt, Sheridan; Mrs. Winifred Vail, Ross; and Mrs. Priscilla Heckathorn, Ni-
Emery Grout,
Grange Backs Ike's Form Plan, Asks State Budget Cuts, School Bus Laws
SINCLAIRVILLE—Pomona Grange appointive officers and committees for 1964 were announced; several contests were detailed; and resolutions backing the Eisenhower farm plan, calling for uniform school bus regulations, requesting cuts in the state budget, favoring private power development and asking that relief rolls be Mrs. Grace Pierpont, Portland opened to the public, were passed at the Pomona winter .Home J representative — meeting Saturday at the Sinclairville Grange Hall
George Hewes, Mayville, Porno- *•
Mrs. George Hewes, Chautauqua, l — c f ^ l l - , * - ^ — mile—Mrs. Mvrtie Washhnrir I S l U N U l 10II
Board of Supervisors to take fan- ley, Villenova; Mr. and Mrs, Gor-| (\J J C A | | r t mediate action to open the Chau- don Hooker. Sherman; -Mr. and w l l t l r e i l O tauqua County relief rolls to public i n f l*C t i2L« n^mH***. Juvenile-Mrs. Myrtle Washburg.
Ross; Jennie Simpson, Westfield; U - J J n f U n m L t Mrs. Jane Ayres Busti; Mrs. WUdaj n c l Q *** n W M l l C f Francis, Sherman; and Mrs. Grace! HAMLET-^TheoHliers of VIHai-Wallace, Hanover. »l0va Q ^ p^n^ j ^ g g w e r e ^
p £ ^ w l £ £ 7 ^J"^' f^km^l staU«d by district Deputy Grand Roger Newton, Sinclairville; and « „ . • „ , / „ - V~~*M -~» «•.« TK-Frank Walker, Jr., Ross. (Master Gust TorseU and staff. The Guests were present from Cat^ftoble « r a n d k ^ST"*"06 Shat"
taraugus Countv and Seneca Lake. , t u c k: vice grand, Wilton Rutten-Representatives from 21 Granges bur; recording secretary, Clyde
Derwood Conklin; treasurer, Wil-R.C.V.G., Clarence Parks; L.S.V.G, iiam Bignall. {m Butcher; scene supporters
R i ^ . t O a r e n c e i i t i l l M | « * * ~ h e r a l d ***"L£ Chariot Shattuck: conductor. Rich- ***« guardian, Fred Zahm; outside ard Croweli; warden Donald guardian, Clyde Conklin; sitting Butcher; chaplain Frank Heron.iill:'past noble grand. Elbert Warner.'in Monticello.
> I H I * — - 1 - M i l l ! m i I I I I — — — •
Mud Creek Mrs. Arlene Marsh has received
word from Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Marsh, Grahamsville, of the birth of a daughter Jan. 16 at a hospital
obe. Legislative —
Fremburg. Ood of the order—Miss Nancy
Leonard, Cherry Creek. Memorial, Rural Life Sunday-
were present.
— —
Mrs. Helen Town, Arkwright. Farm Bureau representative—Er
nest Engdahl, Sinclairville. representative — Robert na master, conducted the alWay | Mj y Bernard, accompanied by
session, which included two_pro-iMiM BMrriM; and a skit by Mrs. Sprague, Ross. Soil conservation—Raymond Col-grams and reports on several ac
tivities. Mrs. Winifred Vail, county treas
urer of the Christian Rural Overseas Program, reported that Chautauqua County is the highest contributing county in the state, with total contributions to date of $2,-
The Pomona sewing contest will offer prizes in the following class-
Adults, one-piece dress; youths
Mary Child*, Mrs. Roger Newton, William Hulett and Gordon Land.
Resolutions Passed The resolutions passed by Po
mona Grange at Saturday's meeting stated:
I. That Pomona Grange repeat
burn, Ellington. Visitation committee — Willard
Ayres, Busti; Myrtle Washburg, Ross; George Hewes, Chaiitauqua; j and Mrs. Eva Blodgett. Portland.
Rural roads—Warren Hall, West eld. a previous resolution, passed Noy>fl'
8, 1955, and call to the attention^ | .D^l master-John Simmons, Ni-of legislators that the Eisenhow- obe-er farm plan, recently proposed, is I ™5§W Committee—Mrs. Jes-
es: Adults, one-piece oress; you™ a l m o s t e^j^y ^ g ^ e a s recom-under 21, cotton pajamas; Juveniles, m e n d a t t o n s ^^^ ^ Pomona at 1<Lto,.14'J£?on« ^ f ^ ^ i i ^ f f . ' Itbat time and corresponds to Po-
mona's present stand. and juveniles 5 to 9, doll dress.
The baking contest, announced by Miss Myrtle Merritt. chairman 2. That Pomona Grange repeats
sie Woodard, Sinclairville; Mrs. Eva Blodgett, Pcalland; and Mrs. Alfreda Woolley, Arkwright
Young Adult committee—Charles Carlson, Centralia; John Simmons,
mittee, wm be on gingerbread , f a v o r s a workable plan which Contests for juveniles this Tear \m^i p ^ ^ ^ p u b U c a i n s t ^
will include a scrapbook on -^"-[responsible drivers.
h;Nk>be; CcmnerWright Ripley; Ei-pulsory automobile insurance, but
Dy Miss Myrue memu, cnanuuui former resolution oooosine cam- 1 ,10De; *-«*mer wngm. rupiey; n.i-of the service and hospitality com-\til^
r.u^L^^ 5 E S 2 L hut l e e n Nygren, EUery; Ruby Dieter
dren Around the World;" soap 3. That Pomona Grange requests
Stockton; Ethel Waite, Busti; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ayres, Busti; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Blodgett, Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. George Hewes, Chautauqua.
Fair Workers carving of heads of domestic an- ^£2tJTJ^XXX*l,E£H* i~.»i-. « Mr«» a»w* tfi* M»rww»«i ;iegislatori and school authoritie-> Grange cor^t c ^ e e T w V m T S to, **»!*** , u n U o r m ***** County FaTr-Mr. and Mrs. Ed-« ^ f J3 E a i^ n T h ^ i t ! m l e s ^ r e g i o n s governing t|e w a t t l Beightol. Ross; Mrs. Jessie
-11 \L 71. JtZ* K« tHaVa^ operation of school buses and the Woodard Sinclairville- Mr and
"" ^u2S2fr££r^ 1E* £ * * * «" K h 0 ° 1 * " " " - E « * Mr,- ™»f BW-tt . Leslie Edson of Sinclairville g a c u |Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Granee extended the official wel- I 4- I*** Pomona Grange favors,Ayres, Busti; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn nmp knd Mrs Merritt resDond- i f t e repeal of Section 54 of the New Washburg, Ross; Mr. and Mrs.
2 Th^fternoor^. D r o r o m ^ iYork S t« t e R^uroad Act of 1913.1 George Hewes, Chautauqua, f i t i L SSnnHowaidVmeno^ '"ma^ng it necessary for railroads! Fair Booth Committee-Mr. and ! ? 4 £ J Z P w ? „ ™ taAiuded^ M N e w Y o r k s t a t e t 0 arbitrarily'Mrs. Ralph Hulett, Sinclairville; JK W * g ; t ^ j M « i additional men not neces-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chase, Fre-SnV y NarSS Q r a W ^ u S K H *° Cff ic iCnt °Peratk>n.-" ^ Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wool-Insurance director; selections by Norma Hubbard and Diane Del Bello, sudents at Forestville Central School; a vocal number by Robert Hubbard, accompanied by his sister, Norma Carole Hubbard;
5. In view of a substantial reduction in the proposed Federal budget, that Pomona Grange urge legislators to insist upon similar action in New York State.
6. That Pomona Grange opposes
QUICK! rob on #
MUSTEROLE to rdtow
- -Z~~£Y~ Mta Hubbard'- *u attempts to involve New York
bard and Miss Del Bella r f * . P f t m n n a r p f t n „ f a v n r , Carolyn Cowan, W e s t f i e l d . J - That Pomona Grange favors
Grange lecturer, presented juve- the public inspection of reUef rolls, nile numbers, including the Best I and urges the Chautauqua County sisters ard a skit.
A collection for the March of Dimes totaled $10.15.
It was announced that the Pomona officers and the service and hospitality committee Will assist the county deputy and juvenile deputy matron in hoste«s work for the New York State Grange meeting in Jamestown in October. Because of the coming convention, conferring of the fifth degree was delayed until the June meeting.
Talks Given Talks were given by Mr. Hewes,
who attended a legislative meeting at Albany; Willard Ayres, state deputy m a s t e r , Busti, who stressed community service, and j Mrs. Myrtle Washburg. juvenile deputy matron, Lakewood, who ex- | plained juvenile work expected at the State Grange meeting. The annual report of Merlin Sprague, 4-H representative, was given by the Pomona secretary.
It was announced mat Chautauqua Grange will entertain Pomona March 6.
Roger W. Cramer, county agricultural agent, gave an illustrated talk on economic trends
The program, conducted by Ralph Hulett, lecturer of Sinclairville Grange, included group singing led by Miss Fern Brown, music instructor at Cassadaga Valley Central School; a trumpet trio by i Arnold Becker, William Blizzard and Sheila Barris, accompanied by I Mary Brainard; a vocal solo by
ENJOY THE
You need more than a 'salvo' to quickly relieve coughs, sore throat and aching muscles of chest colds. RUB on highly medicated, concentrated Musterole. This great rub not only relieves your distress but it ins tant ly s tarts to help break up painful congestion in nose, throat and upper bronchial tubes.
Musterole creates wonderful protective warmth on chest, throat and back. You can feel it work for hours to bring long-lasting relief. In 3 strengths.
ONLY AT f&ucnal t> NATIONWIDI CREDIT I Good *
mm 800 mffiUmted office: ! • LOANS by MAILI Get «nrf r w
lomn entirely by mail S. CUSTOM-PITTED LOANS I Lomn
adjusted to needs and income, 4 . SINOU-VISIT tOANSI Phone hrtt. + Employed mm and women — married or tingle — phone, writa, or com* in today.
Pica TOOT OWI Piyosts
•lOO •300 •SOO
SOMo.Ptaa
S 6.41 18.80 30.22
kb*t9 payment* ten* «v«rytniat I loc*» * f mihet amovMt, or tor ot»«f panodt, erm in proportion. (M. Y j
l i t W. Third St. • Cor. Cherry St 2nd Fk, HOTEL JAMESTOWN BIDH
WOSOOM 7t t l • Jamestown, N. Y. Charles Henley, YES MANagsr
OPEN NUOAT EVENING UNTU I P. M> Penonal Raoftc* Company el N«w York Lew mo* w mietnti el *H »nmM»|
by mail
Is he in business "to stay? When you buy a used car from a Ford Dealer,
• you're dealing with an established businessman who has a large investment and his good name at stake. We're here today, and wt'U b$ hert tomorrow!
Check the used caivsure! But check the dealer, too!
Does he really know cars? Ford Dealers are in the service buaineei, too; work with cars day in and day out. We know how to spot trouble fast. And, our expert Ford mechanics have the equipment and "know-how" to handle any service job.
| Are his prices really fair? Ford Dealers handle used ears and trucks as a service to customers. We get a lot of trade-ins. We keep them moving to free our working capital. Thafs why we offer osed cars and trucks at rock-bogtom prices. v
Is he interested in you? Remember-we Ford Dealers want to keep your good will because someday we hope to sell you a mm ear, or another need car, and we want your service busi-neem. If s just plain good business for tie to play square irjth you.
Do his cars meet A-/ standards?
• * * & •
• & > » -
When you go to a Ford Dealer*, end see the A-1 label on a ear, you know ft has met with the dealer's A-l standards. And because you ean trust the man you bought it from, you can trust the ear.
P.O.A.F. Sur Ford Dealer CHADAKOIN MOTORS, Inc.
30&- Sarina St O^rr^gy^ge ew PWO 1 0 • w j mm m #
• • " . • • lASMAeoNaOiiaiOi KoJ iT
joiuosiowiif n» i • - • -
Butcher, Sr.; financial secretary. A " * > '
"NORTHERN ^ R Y HOMES"
Big 5% Annual Winter Discount With Delivery To April 1 si
Buy The Best . . . Buy "Northern'
SEE US for details NOW
MINICH P. O. Box 128
OLINDALI
806 HUNT ROAD JAMESTOWN, N,Y.
Phono 46-513 =
CHILDREN'S
COATS SNOW SUITS
and LEGGING SETS
YOUTH'CENTER Largest Infants & Children's Wear Specialty Simp in Western Ntw York
209 N. MAIN ST.
SALE
ENDS
THIS WEEK
LIVING ROOM SUITES Another groat January value event brought to you by Field and Wright. Beautiful two-piece living room suites in rich mohair frieze styled by Jamestown-Royal Upholstery Corporation— "The Best Made Line in America." The spring construction, fine modern styling, the high quality, long-wearing covers, and other outstanding features make these suites the value $ O f > C of a lifetime! Green, brown, and rose-beige frieze. Reg. $449. Mm f i r s
Two-piece suites richly styled by Kroehler in red or green nylon frieze S O O Q upholstery. Reg. $269 now Mm dm J •
Two-piece Kroehler suite in beautiful mohair frieze and all-spring $ 1 > 4 Q construction. Rich red upholstery. Reg. $179. value I " f T o
Reg. $39.50 to $49.50
TV chairs on casters for easy moving. Beautifully upholstered
in beige, red, green or grey frieze.
CHAIRS You'll fool fine in 1954 . . . in comfortable chairs from Field end
Wright. Pick yourself a bit of comfort at a bargain! Every one of these cheirs is reduced for Jenuary clearance to help make your home a better place to live in 1954. A large assortment.
$2O'50
Values to $69.50 $2950 * $49 .50
Famous La-Z-Boy Reclining Chairs compete with ottoman S O O
Reg. $129 values 7 7
SALE
ENDS
THIS WEEK
100 • 108 MAIN STREET
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