Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
WM
F O U R T E E N - i -
Area Diplomas Include Woman
OBITUARIES M r * A n n a i n H m i k r Lincoln Funeral Home. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
r
Dr. Markham Enters Internship; College Total Rises Rapidly
Degrees awarded to area college students, announced today, include a degree of Doctor ol Medicine and one of Doctor of Education, as the parade of graduates continues to march forward to receive degrees.
Dr. Emily Delphine Mark-ham, daughter of Mrs. Sidney | home, early this morning. His L. Markham, 51 Andrews Ave- wife, Emma Hendrickson Ander-nue, was graduated with a Doctor of Medicine degree from the
Mrs. Anna Lindquist, 78, formerly of 25 1-2 Columbia Avenue, Jamestown, died this morning. She was born in Sweden on Oct. 16, 1873. Her husband, Lars Lindquist, preceded her in death on June 11, 1940.
Mrs. Lindquist was a member of the Bethesda society of the First Mission Covenant Church.
Surviving her are a cousin, Oscar Herman of Jamestown.
Funeral services will be held from Henderson-Lincoln Chapel on Monday. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery.
John A. Anderson John A. Anderson. 80, of 28
Chapman Street, died at his
Woman's College of Pennsylva nla at Philadelphia, at the 100th June commencemnt. Dr. Mark-
later.
Elizabeth Stratford Westfield — Funeral services
for Mrs. Elizabeth Stratford, 79, of 15 Brewer Place, will be held at 3 P.M. Saturday in the Barber Funeral Home. Rev. Paul L. Denise, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will officiate, and burial will be in Westfield Cemetery. She died Thursday in Westfield Memorial Hospital.
Born at Slate Lick, Pa., May 11. 1873, she spent most of her life in this area. Her parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kepple.
Surviving are her husband, Claude; two daughters, Mrs. Daisy Bixby, Westfield; 'Mrs. Mary Belle Marks, Wellsburg,
ham has returned to James-1 foreman town, with her mother and her | Surviving are several brothers
«,'-,ftt e r*~c^rZ' I hi Sweden and two nieces in liam Tupit- Jamestown, Miss Allene Hendrick-
#on, preceded him in death on^W. Va., a son, C. T. Stratford, Oct. 15, 1951. Mr. Anderson re-(West Main Road, here; seven tired in 1950 from the Dahlstrom; grandchildren; one great-grand-Metallic Door Company where!child; two sisters, Mrs. Armor he had been employed aa a stock 1 Moore, Appollo, Pa., and Mrs.
za and chil dren of Erie, P a. Another s i s t e r , Miss Martha Markham of Rochester, a n d M r. Tupitza also attended c o m m ence-m e n t Dr . Markham will
Markham interne at the Rochester General Hospital, starting July 1. She was graduated from J.H.S. in 1938 and from Houghton College, with a Bachelor of Science Degree. Dr. Markham who has been a member of the student council for two years, was president of the Christian Medical Society chapter, and is a member of Theta chapter, Alpha Epsilon Iota medical fraternity.
Win ford A. Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Swanson,
son and Mrs. Carl Pearson He was a member of the First
Lutheran Church and had lived
| Viola Zook, Lewiston. Pa. MARSH BITES *
Funeral services for Carl Benjamin Marsh of Bemus Point, will be held from the Evans Funeral Home at 2 P.M.
Falconer Street, has received his Doctor of Education degree at exercises in Kleinhans Music Hall. Buffalo. He is the principal of Orchard Park High School, near Buffalo.
George Arthur Denka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Engel G. Denka of 50 West Ninth Street, Jamestown, was graduated from Ho-bart College in Geneva, New York, on June 15. He received a Bachelor of Arts Degree with a biology-chemistry major. Dr.
Cornells Wil-lem de Kie-w i e t, President of the
CHURCHILL—To Douglas and Dora Faye Parker Churchill, of Miami, Fla., June 11, 1952, a son. Douglas, Jr. Mrs. Churchill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Parker of Dutch Hollow Road.
COVEDILL—To Fred and Viola Schrader Covedill, of East Randolph. N.Y.. June 19. 1952, a son, at W. C. A. Hospital, Jamestown. N.Y.
EDDY—To Ernest and Jean Morse Eddy, of 706 Cherry Street. Jamestown, N. Y., June 19. 1952. a son, at W.C.A. Hospital, Jamestown.
ENGLISH—To Loyle and Barbara Bentley English, of 12 Campbell Avenue. Jamestown, N.Y., June 19. 1952, a daughter, at Jamestown General Hospital, Jamestown.
ORLANDO—To Anthony and Mary Lou Morgenstern Orlando, of East Main Street, Westfield, N.Y., June 17. 1952, a son. at Westfield Memorial Hospital. Westfield.
SANDERS—To James and Phyllis Schutt Sanders, of 780 Fairmount Avenue. June 19, 1952. a son, at W. C. A. Hospital, Jamestown.
University of j SCRIVEN—To Marvin and Marjory Bagley Scriven, of De-wittvilie, N.Y., June 19, 1952, a son, at W. C. A. Hospital. Jamestown, N.Y.
STAFFORD—To Donald and
Denka in( Sc'
Rochester, de-' livered the Phi B e t a Kappa Address at Ho-b a r f s 127th c o m m ence-m e n t. Mr. Denka was a member of the 1948 graduat-
Punctures Wall To Elude Police ' Side of Building
No Bar to Burglar City police today questioned
several persons but made no arrests as they continued their search for a fleet burglar-suspect who escaped several police and citizens early Thursday morning after pounding a hole hi a second-story level of an East Third Street building, less than a block from police headquarters.
Police indicated the suspect may be the same persons described as young and Small, who fled from Shea's Theater Monday night after being discovered in a room off the theater's boiler room by an usher. The man had rifled a paint locker there.
Police went to a two-story building at 109 East Third Street about 11:45 r P.M. Wednesday after Louis .Collins, operator of a store there, reported that he heard suspicious noises on the second-story level.
Police found an open window at the rear of Franzen's Market, 107 East Third Street, and began, searching the buildings from 101 to 107 East Third Street. As police prepared to enter the second floor above the market, the crowd outside yelled, "There he goes," and the suspect made his escape by running south on Pine Street.
Lt. John Paladino, head of detectives, said the suspect made his escape by using a pipe to pound a small hole in the front wall above Franzen's Market, dropping to an awning ledge and then to the sidewalk. The hole was about 20 by 14 inches, Lt. Paladino said.
Nothing has been reported missing from the second floor of the building, used mostly for storage purposes.
St. George Sons Greet Grimshaw; Elect Officers
Chautauqua Lodge, Sons of St. George, in joint luncheon ceremonies Wednesday night in Mt. Tabor Hall, welcomed Herbert J. Grimshaw, grand president of the grand lodge on his first official visit to his home lodge, and held its semiannual election of officers.
New officers named at the meeting were: John Carlton,
master of Peacock Lodge,' May"- 140th worthy president; Harry ville. It was Mr. Sundholm who! J: Holroyd J** president; as master raised Mr. Lynch as 'Charles Mitchell, secretary;
' "" — y JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL-Fridcry Evening. June 20, J.952
i i • i
in Jamestown since 1900 coming [Sunday. Rev. Curtis Schout of from Sweden. ! Brocton will officiate. Burial
The body is at the Henderson-!will be in Stockton Cemetery.
BIRTHS MASONS Continued
Grand Lodge past master, whose inspiring message for a revitalized consecreation to the ideals of the craft followed a glowing tribute to Mr. Lynch, a long time personal friend.
Past Grand Master Speaks Speaking of Mr. Lynch's con
nection with Chautauqua Institution as secretary-treasurer he said:
"Chautauqua is no glamor spot, yet it truly represents what America stands for. Here, as in our fraternity, the truly worthwhile things are taught and nourished. I predict a brilliant future in state leadership for Jerry Lynch.
"We in our world today must learn that the only way to defeat the atomic bomb and turn its force to peace is through moral principles.
"As for Jerry, he has character, zeal and intelligence and will add to the stature of Grand Lodge. Of all my deputies in 1947 Jerry's report was the finest. You brethren have a right to be proud."
Lynch Gets Award A feature of the program was
the presentation of a junior warden's apron to Mr. Lynch by Harold C. Sundholm, past
SOLOIST — Lazarus Kara-pontso, tenor, who is home from New York City for the weekend, will sing the offertory solo at the First Presbyterian Church at the 11 o'clock service on Sunday. The artist, who was Veil known here in his student days, sings in New York under the name of Larry Lazar. He will sing, "If With All Your Hearts", aria from the Elijah oratorio- by Mendelssohn, accompanied by the organist, Harold E. Crispy .
Zoning Board Lacks Qi uorum
g class at Jamestown High i TAYLOR—To John and Alice ehool, and while attending Ho- Rowe Taylor, of R. D. 2.
bart he was a member of Beta Sherman, N.Y., June 17, 1952' Sigma Tau Fraternity and Can- a son, at Westfield Memorial terbury Club. Attending the Hospital, Westfield, N.Y. commencement exercises were I
June Cary Stafford, of 136 r M a s o n 1 5 v e a r s a*° M d P™" Chestnut Street. Westfield, sented him with his first Ma-N.Y., June 18, §52, a daugh- s o n i c a P r o n
ter, at Westfield Memorial Hospital, Westfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Denka and daugh- W p e f E l l i rnrr hAnrtna anA , ia|TY©3i t i n c u f i m a r i n e
Lands in San Francisco Sgt. Harry R. Williams,
ters, and Dr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Ward.
Kenneth H. Swanberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swan- \USMC, son of H. Raymond"wiI' k / s m OC A k i n O . n n n r .. <-. m / , i , t n A 1 I «• « » _ . . J berg, 26 Ohio Street, received!Hams. 50 Jackson Avenue West a degree of Bachelor of ArtsjEllicott, was among the 1,900,, -f t l £ f f T 5 S 2 2 , % S r , S 5 L ? » * » ? * " <* t h e ?. r s* Marine (marshal; George Van Valken
Among the distinguished guests were:
Cornelius O. Hager, Perrys-burg, Cattaraugus district deputy; W. Kenneth Williams, Wells ville, Allegany County deputy; John Spencer, Salamanca; Hugh Williamson, East Aurdra; Arthur R. Schrank, Buffalo, Erie deputy; 'Melvin W. Elliott, Buffalo, Erie deputy; William H. Schopf, West Seneca, Erie deputy; Nathan Turk, Owego, past grand junior warden; George Richter Williams ville,
Division and the First Marine Air Wing which disembarked Wednesday in San Francisco from the Navy transport Gen. William Weigel.
Sergeant Williams enlisted on Dec. 26, 1950 and took his basic training at Parris Island, S.C. While overseas he served with the Motor Transport Division of the First Marine Division.
Upsala College, East Orange, N.J., ^une 9. His major consisted of classical languages, Latin and Greek, with minors of sociology and Swedish. He will resume his studies at Au-gustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, 111., t i is fall, where he will prepare for the ministry. Swanberg's activities at Upsala included the Swedish Literary Society, De Nlo; chairman of the Worship Committee, and Bible Study of the Student Christian Association; WVIK, the college radio station; the college band; and the Sociology Forum.
A number of area students received degrees this morninejAKpERsoN-Funerai from the University of PennsyP vania at Philadelphia. Franklin; B. Herdeg. Go wand a, was awarded a degree of Bachelor of Science in economics; Alfred A. McCray, 213 Van Buren Street, Jamestown, Bachelor of Science in economics;; Howard L. Stoll, Jr., Little Valley, Doctor of Medicine.
3!nurtmj*H £tti.
Kiwanis Schedules Kendall Picnic; Meet at Nelson's
Klwanians will bask in the sun for the next two meetings of the group, with outdoor events scheduled for Saturday and next Thursday evening.
A family picnic will be held on Saturday at the Kendail Club outing grounds, with Al Carlson in charge of arrangements. Games and recreation, under the direction of James A . Sharp, have been slated ior 2:30 P.M., with a picnic supper to be served at 6:30.
Klwanians seeking admission to the picnic are required to have at least one child as a ,wwGHT-Funerai services for Mrs guest as the affair is planned as an outing primarily for the youngsters.
Thursdays meeting next
servtcet for Clifford J. Anderson were held from the Henderson-Lincoln Chapel at 3:30 P.M. Thursday. Rev. Dr Felix V. Hanson officiated. Burial was In Sunset Hill Cemetery. The bearers were Robert Llndstrom, Fred Bishop. Ralph Smaltz, Ernest Larson, Raymond Samuelson. and Harold Drake. Attending from away were Luther Anderson. Cuthbert. Ga.; Carl J. Haglund. Mt. Vernon; Willie Jepson. Elmlra: Gust Haglund, Miss Helen Haglund. Mrs. Al bertha Covert of Port Allegheny; William Chrlstensen. Akron, O.: Charles Haglund. Costello. Pa.; Jack Carmola, R. C. Caines. L. A. Brown. F. L. Stilson. all from the District Office of Swift and Company. Syracuse.
VAN DEW ARK-Funeral services, for Mrs. Sabra Wait*! Van Dewark of 17 Hess Street, were held at 3 P.M. Wednesday from the Blair Funeral Home. Frewsburg. Rev. Roger D. Morey. pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren Church of Warren, officiated. Music was furnished by Mrs. Guy E. Stanley,
. vocalist; accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Hunt. The bearers were Bruce, William. Cecil and Vergil Walte, Manley Swanson and Austin Swanson. Burial was in the family lot in Maple Grove Cemetery. Frewsburg. Members of Sunny Brook Rebekah Lodge. No. 507 attended the services in a body and conducted the ritual at the grave. Taking part In the services were Mrs. Howard Warn, noble grand: Mrs. Charles Edgar ton. vice grand and Mrs. Mary White, chaplain.
burg, Buffalo, senior grand deacon.
Also present were these county past district deputies: •
Harry B. Lyon, Dunkirk, 1905; Oscar C Segebarth, 1927; V. Verle Vaughn, 1949; James M. Champlin, 1947; Chauncey D. Sessions, 1926; James L. Curren, 1944; Arthur G. Foster, 1950.
Masons present who have been members of the fraternity from 50 to 65 years were Arthur May turn. Fredonia; Arthur Inberry, Sherman; Roy Blodget, E. Bert Dewey, Harry Gray, Frank M. Clark a n d Claude Salisbury, Jamestown; Matt Himes, Mayville; Harry B. Lyon, Dunkirk; C l a r e Barnes, Cherry Creek, and E. H. Austin, Olean.
The benediction was given by Dr. Lewis E. Ward, past grand chaplain.
Guild O v i s t s Name Medley As Delegate
Richard Medley, 187 South Main Street, has been appointed to represent Chautauqua Chapter at the 21st national convention of the American Guild of Organists.
Medley was named at a meeting of the Guild Wednesday * evening at the home of Miss Charlotte Dahlbeck, 101 Osborne Street, and will leave Jamestown Friday, June 27. by plane for the San > Francisco, Calif., site of the convention.
Miss Anna A. Knowlton, Dean of the group, appointed committees for the year. Mrs. Mary Reed Olson and Miss Le-
!ola Fairchild were named to the membership committee; Miss Florence Sandberg and Miss Ruth Munson. concert re-
Harold Wright, treasurer; Cy rii Robinson, assistant secretary; Harold Chadbourne, chaplain; Joseph Canby, messenger; Ernest R. Wilcox, assistant messengers Herbert Robinson, inside sentinel; Robert E , f Nordine. outside sentinel; and Lester, w. Berglund, trustee.
Jesse Hey, D.D.G.P. of District No. 4 and the president of the local lodge, jointly presented the highest honors of the order in New York State to President Grimshaw. an active member of the lodge for 22 years.
Ernest Clough, acting D.D. G.P. will install the new officers on July 16.
The luncheon program was under direction of James Hey and William Bailey with Jesse Hey as toastmaster. President Grimshaw was the guest speaker.
First Lutheran Picnic Set for Lake Camp
The annual picnic of the First Lutheran Church and Sunday School will be held Sunday afternoon, June 22, at the Chautauqua Lake Lutheran Bible Camp.
Dewey Johnson will deliver the message at the late afternoon vesper service. C. Sigfried Larson, Sunday School super
Foote Avenue Okayed For Weakland Tent
Only two members of the Board of Zoning Appeals showed up Thursday afternoon for a scheduled 4 P.M. meeting and after a wait of more than a half-hour the session was caled off for lack of a quorum.
The presence of three members of the five - man Board is necessary for a quorum. The, meeting was re-scheduled for 4 P.M. next Thursday. Present yesterday afternoon were Chairman Clayton M. Jones, Sr., and Morris R. Anderson.
During the half - hour wait Mr. Jones and Mr. Anderson discussed informaly a request from the Betty Weakland Chapel for erection of a tent In Foote Avenue to conduct evangelistic meetings.
Corporation Counsel McKin-ley Philips ruled that no special authorization was needed to put up the tent at the Foote Avenue site. Rev. J. Roy Weak-and, of the Chapel, had petitioned City Council last Monday for permission to set up the tent « Fenton Park. His request was referred to the Parks and Public project committee but in the meantime the Foote Avenue location was obtained.
Permits Include
Others List Sidings, Porches, Garages
Hermits to build W o new homes and a warehouse are included in the 26 building permits issued by Ralph E. Cai-michael, city building inspector, in the past three days. The permits are for projects totalling $44,624 in value.
Mrs. Andrew Fredicksoh was issued a permit to build a $13,-000 one-story frame ranch-style home at 160 Park Street. Michael A. LaMancuso was issued, a permit to build an $8,-500 one-story ranch-style frame home at 395 Camp Street.
A permit to build a $6,000 cement-block warehouse at 67 Steel Street was issued to the M. C. Darrow Company.
Other permits were issued to: Mrs. Leora A. Loucks, 829 Washington Street, frame garage, $200; Oliver Carlson, 519 Forest Avenue, - enclose side porch, $400; John Carlson, 139 Fairview Avenue, install window and enclose two porches, $500; Paul Spitz, 533 Winsor Street, porch alterations, $25.
Marie Stephens, 19 . West Seventeenth Street, siding, $289; Robert Lind, 307 South Main Street, demolish porch and build garage, $400; Edward R. Ring, 102 Sturges Street, build garage, $1,675; James L. Naz-zaro, 205 West Seventh Street, rebuild cement steps, and re- first services the following Sun-place porches, $250
Leon Phetteplace, 10 Genesee Street, siding and remove porch, $1,300; Herbert Connel- Rock Island, 111., and was or-fy, 40 West Ninth Street, enclose porch and enlarge stairway, $200; Mrs. Eileen Hubler, 509 Lafayette Street, siding to dwelling and garage, $800;
REV. PAUL V. BECK
Mayville Church Minister Named
Also Pastor of New Mission qt Lakewood
Appointment of Rev. Paul V. Beck, New York City, as pastor of the First Lutheran Church, Mayville, and the newly organized Lutheran Mission in Lakewood, was announced today.
Pastor Beck will assume his duties July 15 and conduct his!Band musicians, is to provide
an opportunity for all interested musicians to display their talent, according to Mr. Sharp.
CHEMISTRY
Plays to 1 Allen Park Bandstand Officially Presented
Despite cooling temperatures, nearly 300 Jamestown residents gathered on the banks at the upper end of Allen Park to hear the initial program of the newly organized Jamestown Municipal Band and witness the presentation of the new and enlarged public bandstand.
Keith W. Emanuelson conducted the opening concert, the first of eight to be held throughout the summer months. Mauritz Swanson, the bands other director, will be conductor at the next concert, June 26.
Official presentation' of the bandstand was made to Leonard A. Bergman, Department of Public Works Director, by James A. Sharp, City Recreational Director. Representing Mayor Stanley A. Weeks and on behalf of city residents, Mr. Bergman accepted the presentation.
Mr. Sharp, in a short speech dedicating the new bandstand, thanked the City Council and Board of Education for making possible its establishment.
The purpose of the newly organized band, a combination of Company E. Military Band and Jamestown Moose Concert
day. He- was graduated, earlier this month from the Au-gustana Theological Seminary,
dained last Sunday with 42 others at the annual Synod meeting at Rock Island.
Pastor Beck is the son of Rev. Victor E. Beck, pastor
Adolph Swanson, 150 Barrows |of Gustavus Adolphus Lutheran Street, porch alterations and Church, Manhattan.' He was . siding, $950. born at Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Is™001 c r e a » s - ^
Carl Lindblad, 103 Sturges later lived at Mankato, Minn.,' D e a n Kochersberger ex-Street, siding, $500; John Barr, and Worcester, Mass. He wasiP l a i ned that both sections will 271 English Street, enlarge and in the service two years dur-i0* trained in algebra, trigonom-enclose back porch, $50; Alviniing World War II and later j e l ry. analytical geometry and
Continued than two and one-half high school mathematics credits, the second including those with at least tw<j and one-half high
Olson, 621 East Sixth Street, door and window alterations, $150; Anna Forscey, 75 Prospect
was graduated from Clark Uni- beginning calculus to the point versity at Worcester. j where they wil be able to
Up to now, First Lutheran tackle calculus in their second Street, build rear bathroom, church Mayville had no oas- y e a r ' H o w e v e r « t n e l i r s t g r o u p
$400;'J. Edward Wilson, 367 S b S t "SS^S^A &tt\*&~9* * • ***** « « * ! * « * Fairmount Avenue, replace ga-
extend bath-rage floor and room, $285.
Walter Stanton, 41 Van Buren Street, enclose rear porch and w i t h S a l e r r Lutherar Church alter windows, $150; Fred Hick
Bert Sheris who left in October,'\*™*mth5 'SSSiJEX^L * £ £
1949 for a new charge at W l t h m o r e background in high New Prlgue, Mmn. A? that ^ ^ L f n a L h i . m _ a U . c ! : , . w i U m c e t
time, the parish was united
man, 24 Chestnut Street, second-story addition, $6,000; Ar
in Brocton.
but three hours weekly. Second-year mathematics will
continue on the first-year study ..with the emphasis on calculus.
By action of the Board of Dean Kochersberger said that thur C. Lofgren, 1062 East Sec- J S S ^ « 2 ! S « J ^ 7 i J T wSLttuTIth* conservation course is being ond Street, interior alterations X S S F S S HPIJSIMI? y f^m retunied t 0 " * curr*culum next
church was detached f rom : y e a r a n d w i l l u k e u p s u c h
Brocton parish and Lakewood i t h i n g s a s conservation law. Mission placed under jurisdic- f I s h a n d g a m e h a r v e st ihg, soil tion of Mayville.
Two Cubs Receive Coveted Webelos Rank
David Halstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halstead, and George White, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon White, received the Webelos Rank, highest and only Cub Scout award carried into Boy Scouts, at the annual picnic of Cub Scout Pack 35 held Wednesday afternoon and evening at Willard Heights Park.
Webelos Rank recipients were presented to Cubmaster May-nard Carlson, and led in the singing of America.
More than 100 Cub Scouts and their families attended the affair. Refreshments were served and games were played.
Awards were presented by Cubmaster Frank Coley, Committee Chairman Marshall Larson, and Achievement Member H. Lamont Anderson. Two Cub Scouts received the Bob Cat Award, eight received the Wolf Rank Award? seven the Bear Rank Award, and one the Lion Rank Award.
UNDERWATER PLAQUE The spot where Captain Jam
es Cook, British navigator, was intendent, will direct the vesper slain by natives in Kealakekua s e £ f i c e i , , , „ , u n . ^ t bay» Haw*". ^ marked by a
The Kouples' Klub will be in bronze tablet placed underwa-eharge of refreshments. Ladies' ter. The marker is below Aid No. 1, headed by Mrs. Mar- t h e s u rface of the sea and is
and enclose rear porch, $1,500; Henry Ellis, 30 Genesee Street, siding, $500; and Norman B. Davidson, 314 Price Street, siding and porch alterations, $600.
Fransons Honored At Open House
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Franson, 163 Colfax Street, were honored Sunday on their 25th wedding anniversary by about 80 relatives and friends at an open house.
Rev. Paul W. Peterson, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, gave a talk, scripture reading and prayer. Miss Astrid Swanson sang several selections.
Mrs. Carl Stark, a bridesmaid for Mrs. Franson at the wedding, and Mrs. Edwin Nordell, Cleveland, O., poured. Mrs. Ar-vid Thorsell cut the three-tiered cake.
Mrs. Paul Swan, assisted by Mrs. Kenneth P,. Johnson, had charge of arrangements for the event.
The honored guests received many gifts of silver and money. They entertained guests for dinner at the Hotel Governor Fenton.
In Memoriam In loving memory of Genevieve G. Mee- who passed away June 20. 1932.
Deep in our hearts is a picture Worth more than silver or gold, It's a picture of our loved -one. Whose memory will never grow old.
Mothers, brothers and sisters x
In the summer of 1950, May-origin end fertility, fishery problems and conservation of
ville church was supplied by iyouth. Students in this course John Melin, Akron, Ohio, and will make several field trips, last summer by Charles Gus-tafson, Jamestown, in addition to others. Herbert Malm,
including ome to Allegany State Park and the' Chautauqua Lake fish hatcheries.
superintendent of Gustavus Ad- General biology will be divid-olphus Home has been conduct- ed into a study of botany the ing Sunday services and a Bi-1 first semester and of zoology ble class. Rev. G. Phillip Eng- the second emester. The sec-dahl, pastor of Bethlehem Lu- ond-year biology, or microbiol-theran Church, Falconer, alsology, will be an introduction to assisted the Mayville church.'the study of micro-organisms
vin Gossett, will serve coffee. A committee under the di-will provide the sports program.
Saturday, June 21 MRS. CARRIE PARSONS YOUNG
R.D. No. 4, Jamestown 1:30 P.M. trom Powers
Lekmd R. Powers FUNERAL DIRECTOR
S16 E. 5th S t Ph. 5151
visible only at low tide. It probably is the only one of its kind in the world.
SAMUEL T. BOWERS Funeral Director
Call 45-635 - 45-631
3-835
For the Lakewood Mission, members of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in the past few months have organized a Sunday School and all Lutheran churches in Jamestown are cooperating in providin~ financial support for the Mission.
Mid-Summer Festival • Planned by Vikings
One application for membership was received at the Ing-jald Lodge, Independent Order of Viking's meeting Thursday night, which was conducted by Chief Herbert Gustafson.
Vice Chief Harold Johnson, chairman of the mid-summer festival, announced members are to bring card tables to the program at 2 P.M. Sunday at the Viking Lake Park.
found in medicine, industry and nature.
Courses in the mathematics and natural science programs are offered primarily for students desiring to major in the field of biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, education, scientific research, medicine, and engineering.
HENDERSON/.LINCOLN
+
Jensen - Haglund CEMETERY
MEMORIALS 1175 N. Main Tel. 46-93*
Monday, June 23 MRS. ANNA LINDQUIST
Formerly of 234 Columbia Avt. 11:00 A.M. at our chapel
, • * • To be arranged
JOHN A. ANDERSON 23 Chapman St.
w 4 / ' F cist Second S*n
Rugged i roUctioa Masterful Beauty
HOMART ROOFING
week will be a picnic at the home of Carl R. Nelson in Fluvanna Avenue, taking the place of the regular get-together. The dinner is scheduled for 6 P.M.. with a speaker to be announced.
Ned Fenton of Salamanca, a past District Lieutenant Governor, was the speaker at yesterday's luncheon meeting of the group in Hotel Jamestown. He spoke on the subject, "A Knowing Krwanian Is a Growing Kiwanian," and lauded the work of Kiwanis International and of the Jamestown club.
Elizabeth Wright were held from SS. Peter k. Paul's Roman Catholic Church at 9:15 A.M. Thursday. >, , , . , Rev David Gernatt officiated. M- ™ F ***** M i s s Margaret Bro-sitted by Rev. Samuel McCoy of! dine and Miss Joyce Bratt, Bemus Point and Rt. Rev. Mon-slgnor Patrick F. Tobln. Music was furnished by Miss Male Collins, organist, and Samuel Cuslmeno. soloist. The bearers were Herbert Lindholm. Charles Stafford. Duard Sundqulst. Paul Sundquist, Matthew Powers, and Laurence Gpodhart Burial was in the famUy lot at Holy Cross Cemetery. Attending the services were a group of nurses; Mrs. Clifford Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. George Koch, Mrs. Jack Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill of Cleveland. O.
changes in by-laws. The next meeting of the
Guild is slated for December. Refreshments at the Wednes-day meeting were in charge of Miss Dahlbeck and her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Dahlbeck.
FLOWERS UNDSTROM & MEYER
t » m 814 Cherry St.
Visit
Sun&etJ4dl Wtstera \ ew Vork'i
MOOT BEAt TITIL
Bus THKOUGH Sunset Hill leaves 3rd St Main every Sun. at 3:30 P M.
Choose Your Family Lot •EFORE You Noed I t
su PU« »t. rtesw m s
and flowers for the wedding
Corsages - Centerpieces
Bridesmaid's Bouquets
BOGARDUS Flower Shop .
C»r. Waahlagtaa and Flavaaaa John Mitchell. Florist Phase S-SSS
A GOOD TIME
AWAITS YOU AT
Youth for Christ • O'clock
Saturday Nite
to the
Epwortfi Metbodht Church
Completely Applied Save on yonr new roof at Sears lew price! Materials and labor gnarmnteed 10 years in writing. Applied by experts. Aak for A MONTH free estimate soon.
LOW AS
5-00
Get Our Price Before Ton Boy
Jamestown, N.Y.
SEARS Ph. 8-181
HEAR
Dan Ertner iefffeJo
with
BILL OHMAN Song Lender
and
BILL HENDER Accordionist
GIVE SPORT GLASSES
to the
Graduate! •
Choose From our fine selection of
Field Glasses. Opera Glasses and Binoculars
.
Comoro Shop 4th ot Cherry
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
