V

EIGHTEEN JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL-Friday Evening, January 24, 1958

INTERIOR OF THE ROSE GARDENS SALES OFFICE—This rare old view of the interior of the Rose Gardens sales office in its prosperous days captures the authenticity of days gone by. It was furnished by Mrs. Ruth McMahon, 103 East Sixth Street. Standing behind the counter in the picture above is Mrs. Mc-Mahon's mother, the late Mrs. Sadie Howard, who at the time was the manager of the retail sates outlet.

A VIEW OF TH] ed by J. W. O'Brien, greenhouses of the one of the Broadhead

ROSE GARDENS IN ITS HEYDAY—This view furnish-1 Beech Street, shows the main plant and one of the many te View Rose Gardens that covered a wide area and was jrojects.

l^aeituC A&aut *7amt

The Broadhead Story How One Family Contributed To Community

Noted by Rambling ffepo.ters of The Post-Journal as They Make Their bounds in This Area.

* In connection with the Broadhead

story now appearing in The post-! {Journal a nold-timer recallalthe! supposedly true story of a p i a n

('Editor's Note": This is one,of the time installments of The Broadhead Story, an intimate insight into the contribu­tions of Jamestown's best known family to this community between 18$3 and 1925. Would Jamestown have become an important industrial city and trading center if William Broad­head had not emigrated from Thornton, England in lBkSt You will ask yourself this question many times as you read about the family that helped build this community.)

Hearing Planned On Exceptions To County Audit

Contributions are invited to this column. They should be atl'hessed to "Round About Jamestown" care Captain E. B. Briggs, Post' Journal.

point, and the youngsters of that

EVENTS CALENDAR

TONIGHT Leif Erikson Lodge, S.F. of A.

Nordic Temple, 7:30.

Midwinter Fair Hits Half Century Mark

Chautauqua County Poultry and j Sprague, John Carlton, Arthur j Pet Stock Association currently is Rushton, Walter Wahlgren, Mr. making plans for its 50th consecu- Hammerstrom. L e w i s Feather,

I tive show and the 10th "Midwinter Neal Paul and F. Sherwood Smith, Fair" it has sponsored at New j now second vice president.

I York State Armory. The show j Beginning in 1935, the shows also opens Jan. 30 and runs to Feb. 1. included entertainment, consisting

The Association had its inception of local talent, when facUUies were in 1907 when poultry fanciers met available. at the Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley The name "The Midwinter Fair" and Pittsburgh Railroad station in w a s adopted in 1948 when present Falconer to plan an organization! Armory facilities first were ased to promote a poultrv show in and the activities expanded. Jamestown. Howard FSsk. local Present Association officen are agent, was chosen the Association's M r Thrall, president; Mr. Powers, first president, an office he held f i r s l «<* president; Mr. Smith, until 1917. second vice president; Mr. Ham-

Among the officers named at merstrom. recording secretary; that time were Arthur J. Hammer- Mr. Anderson, assistant secretary; strom. secretary; and Emil L. An- Harold Feather, financial seereia-derson, treasurer; who are Associ- r y and assistant superintendent; ation secretary and assistant! M r - G J a d - treasurer; and Mr. Can-secretary, respectively, at present; by. superintendent. The executive and the only original members! committee is composed of the alive and active in the organiza- i above officers and Herbert Nelson. tion. Mr. Powell, Squire Kendall, Mr.

One of its first acts was to pur- Ingeman, Lewis Feather and Mr. chase coops and equipment of an McCullough. older association from A. N. —————————— Broadhead owner of Celoron Park. C K a U t a u q U O R e s i d e n t for $2o. The first recorded show , - ? , . . _ , held by the older organization was A u t h o r U t N e w DOOK in 1874. It continued holding shows Robert Holder, public relations until about the turn of the century, director of Chautauqua Institution

The new Association held its first during the summer season, is the ^ • « v m ^ t h M J

w i n t ^ r o f 1 9 0 8 i n t n e author of a new book, "You Can Gilford Building. Brooklyn Square. Analyze Handwriting," published Other shows have been held in the this week by Prentice-Hall. Inc. former Morning Post Building. Mr. Holder is a teacher at Am-Market Street; vacant stores in herst Central High School »n Brooklyn Square, the former War-, Snyder, a suburb of Buffalo, and ner Hall before it burned; the .has a summer residence at Chau-Fnck and McGee Building, theitauqua third floor of City Hall and the'

Enighet Lodge, S.F. of A., Nor die Temple, 8.

was Cowden Street, and nounceable to him, he woul out; "And now we come,to a street."

WARREN -Judge Alexander C. \ Pleased with The Post-Joi Flick, Jt*., in court Tuesday set j''The Broadhead Story" ser Feb. 17 for a hearing on testimony reader today recalled the By R O S S L . W E E K S , J R .

A'oout t h e t u r n of t h e cen tu ry , Almet N. Broadhead , regarding three exceptions to The "horse power" needed to p became in t e r e s t ed in g r o w i n g f lowers. Typical of t h e j supplemental county audit of 1956 horse drawn street cars ui KrnnrlhoaH* ho e f t n n * „ ™ , i t w mt^-oct J « £ „ ^««,.«V« filed ** County Solicitor Richard steep Wmsor Street full leading up Broadhead^ he soon Uirned this interest into a concrete ILeuthoid. to East Second street. OldtinWs

The Warren County Commission- recall that a shuttle service of a ers claim that $1,615.40 is owed the man and horse was needed at that

outlet for it, and established the largest greenhouse area in the nation. *

Beginning in a comparatively The 300,000-square-feet glass area I " S t e r ^ n d recorSe^Xes^ft^ small way with a few greenhous- with 40 greenhouses produced vio- £ • • recordei offices after . c K_ w « _ , _ ir„r.™e«Ji „Atv, +ko i * BiwiMiwacjs pruuuecu viu- m e ^interpretation of the fee bill. es, he became impressed with the lets, carnations, tulips, and sev-1

possibilities of quantity produc tion and started adding section upon section to the plant, called Lake View Rose Gardens, located near the city line in West Ellicoft, site of the present Broadview Estates. In the course of time it was said to be the largest acreage under glass in the United States. There were a total of nine acres of greenhouses.

Previously each document issued eral varieties of roses, including [ h a d a 5 0 c e n t s charge, but how the American Beauties, bridesmaids f e e bill is interpreted to mean that and meteors along with the then each certification should only carry, popular Liberty rose. | IQ rents fee, while the 50 cents fee j

At Mr. Broadhead s death, the is applicable only to the list pres-plant was losing money because (ent at the end of the month, it lost a great deal of its national Several months ago the county

solicitor contacted both offices and market due to high transporta­tion costs. To rejuvenate the plant itself would have cost thousands of dollars, because the heating

Mr. Broadhead, an extremely I pipes were stifled with accumulat-busy man with all his enterprises.ted dirt. had a small office in the rear of| The greenhouses were torn down the retail flower shop on MamUn e s a m e y e a r a I ) d s o l d a n d n e w Street where he could regularly p l a n s w e r e m a d e f o r t h e s i t e . be found at 8 each night, manag ing the affairs of the Rose Gar-

— • ' — " •

Memorial Gift Received By Warren Library

WARREN—The Warren Library

Residential Area Created William A. Brdadhead, who In-

dens. Friends who were close to i herited the area, got together with him were amazed at the regular- a p i a n n i n g engineer, and they de­ity with which he showed up at L i d e d t o I a y ^ t a s p e c i a l r e s i . the office every night, because d e n t i a l subdivision similar on a at any omerhtne, his location was | s m a U s c a ] ( j t o S h a k e r Heights, extremely uncertain; he may have j 0 h f o y ^ y Pnvisioned a quiet, ex-been found at the Broadhead Mills, c U l S j v e residential area with fine or in his office at the street car j ^ ^ a n d s h a d e d s t r e e t s t h a l barns, or on a tour of inspection j w o u k i ^ o f f . l i m i t s f o t r U c k s . of the traction lines, j ^ y p i a n n e d trees and laid j Association has received a gift of

Flowers Widely Shipped out sewerage facilities, water and 52.000 for its endowment funds. The Rose Gardens, which pro- drainage lines, and streets which Jrom Sidney Wetmore Davidson of sent to the Panama Central

duced a great variety of flowers i were mapped intentionally to make New York City as a memorial to "Drary. one to the Navajo in addition to roses, provided large it difficult for trucks to enter. Mr. h's mother, Carolm Wetmore ; odist Mission Ihgh School at

Broadhead personally selected a l l l " , , e s - i n S , o n . N M-> one to an are

by mutual agreement, certain fees for certification of deeds and mort­gages were changed for the year of 1957.

Now both the commissioners and the solicitor feel that both offices should be surcharged during the year of 1956, even though they ap­proved the payments during that year.

—

who came from Sweden, got J job. as conductor on a Broadlead streetcar but had difficulty pro­nouncing street names.

When working on the Souflfcide

!!nn^h? W ^ U l d , C a ' i r ? U ^ " ,XW , w e eTa'took™ grea t ' in te resT^^eS-*

^hS,.Tt^«1.op^SK'inB »**"do his daily stint-Friends of Bob Wannen-

wetsch, ice boat enthusiast who was dunked in the frigid waters of Chautauqua Lake in a Sunday afternoon accident, well might charge that Bob was rushing th<» season a bit. His warm weather avocation? —Skin diving, of course.

Like a tuna fisherman hooking a whale is the way Bill Pihl must have felt Sunday morning when fishing through Chautauqua Lake ice for perch opposite Victoria. Bill, using cut bait and a small hook, caught onto a muskie which, after a spud was used to chop a bigger hole in the 12 inch thick ice, was measured in at a neat 49 inches and released. With Bill at the time were Bob Wheelhouse Bill Mays and Rog Carlson.

The other evening at James­town General Hospital one of the nurses noticed two men with what appeared to be flashlights prowling around the outside of the building. Suspi­cious of their motives she called the police. When the cops got there what did they find? Two Post-Journal photo­graphers getting snow scenes (they were good pictures too). Now we suppose the nurses will refer to our photographers in the future as 'shudder-bugs'.

The lovely miss pictured on the cover of February's Good House­keeping Magazine is the daughter of a, former Jamestown couple,

former state Armory. Also the Thiid and Lafayette Sueet Garage.

.now Ralph W. Austin, Inc.; the . c o n r t S t r L ^ 2 n y m 0 U S , 5 U L a s t Amidon Building on Last Second

Street, basement of the Furniture [Second Street

Down One 8. Duplicate

Panama WCTU Program Given By Mrs. Wells

PANAMA — The W.C.T.U Tuesday afternoon at the hoi Mrs. Lester Wevers, with Donald Hitchcock presiding, jptfrs. Wevers reported that monejf for the Frances Willard MeArial Fund, legislative fund and ainual state reports had been paid. Mrs. Ernest Dole reported 18 Christmas boxes and seven cards sell to Harmony area service meii and shutins, also two wool lapfobes

met e of Irs.

Bridge Exposition Building. Norden Club

"A V i w ^ i m ^ R r i H ^ - IJt B u i l d i n g a n d t h e S a n f o r d B u i l d i n S tie Theater n f T a ™ f 2 , g * i & a t 14-16 E a s t Second Street. Shows mte Temnle 8 W ' h a v e b e c n h e W i n * * P r e s e n t A r"

FVrKRTAfvwvvT mory since 1948. Spaciousness of Phntoniav <zl£u. ~ K . I the present show site has enabled

"Girl ^ the Wc^s » 2 25 5 - S V **„ A s s o c i a t i o n t o h o , d ^ l a ^ s t 8:20,Vnd ' 'E igh t^andYnxious '* %*"»« S U L C e s s f u l P r o n w t i o n s

3'40 6*35 9-,>0 uieic. Photoplay. Dipson's P a l a c e T h e . s h o w s ^ a n with poultry

"Don't Go Near the Water » i S ^ & y TCe{?L ° r a r L o c c a s l o n -4-40 7 9-15 "<•»«, -«»|al exhibit of rabbits and pigeons. Phntnni^v ' \vint«,- r-Q..^«„ . ,nu u n 1 i l about 1916 when Chautauqua

Y e l l e r - ' ^ ' S 5u %-4^ 7 an' o° R a b b i t a n d Covey Club combined PhotoplaVs'Se Theater! "AprU &?"" "^ ^ ° f ^ * A s s ° c i a -

Love," and -Dino." | * * ^ mQ ^ ^ ^ ^

to be exhibited. The Chautauqua D a i r y Goat Association also showed animals for a few years when space was available.

Association presidents, since its founding, include Howatd J. Fisk, 1907-1916; Thomas Kennedy. 1917-1918; Charles Parkinson, 1919; Wil-

Registration Still Open For Ceramics Class

Registration is stil, open for t h e l ^ J ^ J S i ^ ^

sent to the Buffalo Veterans pitaj.

Mrs. Hitchcock appointed! Stanley Sturgis to purchase ny boxes. Mrs. Rue Graves, Merlyn Ireland, Mrs. La Hart and Mrs. Hitchcock named to place flowers in respective churches on Feb. memory of Frances Willard.

Mrs. Wevers reported 1 scriptions to the "Union S had been ordered, with one

Hos-

1921-1922; George Jowett, 1923 1925; Bert Matson, 1926; W. W. Wilson, 1926-1927; Mr. Stamm.' 1928; Leslie Powers. 1929-1951; and Clyde L. Thrall, 1952 to present.

Honorary presidents i n c l u d e

Y.W.C.A. adult education ceramics class which meets from 7 to 9 P.M. Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Louis Howard is the instructor.

Featured in the class is glazing

Ma^rt^ iSfeJSS: ^ | £ ^ £ S ^ V ^ £ ^ activities director said, and firing!la

rnd> H" w-Preston. Mr. Anderson

is done in the association kiln. f,nd M r | H a m ™ r s t r o m . Among If the adult registration fee is t h o s * w h o have served as vice

already paid there ta£? <£ar£ 6 ^ 5 ? ** C J" ^ for the class excent for materials! and small firing fees.

BRIDGE SCORES JAMESTOWN BRIDGE CENTER

Five tables were in plav Wednes­day evening at the Jamestown Bridge Center's duplicate tourna­ment. E. J. Rupp conducted the game using Howell movement. Average was 54 points and winners

Servis Dr. Swetland, Mr. Park-

with many relatives and friends;were E. J. Rupp-Louis Wallace 68 in this city. j Mrs. Glenn Jobes-Mrs. Harry Hen-

She is Noel Tousey, daughter of drickson 67'i Sven Hellring-Wills

inson, Samuel Walker, Mr. Wilson John Evans. W. W. Crick, Mr. Powers, George T. Chambers and Mr. Thrall who held this office' from 1934 through 1951.

Since 1937 up to four vice presi­dents have been elected annually. Among these are Clifford Loucks. S. A. Drake, Howard Fiske. John Hartford, Fred Clarke, F r e d

daily shipments to many of the large cities of the United States and were well known for their quality.

One of the big days of the year for area residents came the Sun­day before Easter each year, when all the flowers were in bloom and ready for shipping out. Thou­sands of people were usually found wandering through the long street­like aisles lined with carnations, roses, tulips and greenery that were grown there

the trees planted there The Broadview Estates, as the

project was called, was made into a corporation to sell the land to interested people whose buildings would be in line with the specifi­cations set up, including a bar against two-family homes. The profits realized from the sale of land went for improvements to the area, and many of the most beau­tiful homes in the Jamestown area were constructed there.

The income from this endow- [ ister*s wife and one to a men! will be used for the purchase | Mrs. Homer Wells present of books on travel and archaeol- j program opening wilh a rev ogy, which Mrs, Ililes was espe-1 "Facing the Alcohol Pn cially interested in during her lifetime.

IOOF Officers Are Installed At Cherry Creek

CHERRY CREEK - Cherrv But the greenhouses experienc-| Bu the depression struck, and ed many difficulties. When Worldfthe corporation went bankrupt. The! Creek I.6.0.F7 helTinstallaTion of War I came along, coal was ra- beauty of the place is still pre-j0ff\cer% with" Herbert Cave of tioned and the government or- served, nevertheless, and its shad- j Frewsburg and his staff in charge dered that no coal would be a!-!ed. quiet streets — Westminster. The followine officers W#M-P in lowed for the Rose Gardens. The i Canterbury. Warwick-are still free lack of heat during the winter | of the hustle and bustle of the city

from the study book," "The tian Case for Abstinence Lawrence Hart reviewed from "New York State T ance Work." Mrs. Wells re from the "Union Signal" " Opium Conspiracy." Mrs. Pierce also read an article from the "Union Signal." Mrs. Hitch-

sub-al" be

n o o l Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Tousey Eastman ST%, Harry L. Johnson e t h J o f Wilton, Conn., and granddaugh- R. N. Larson 57 U>. Harold Willi am s-rm ! t e r o f R a v m o n d Anderson, 37 Mrs. Conrad Nelson 54, Mrs.

min- i U t i c a S u e e t - ..James Hollings - Mrs. W. O. Carl-end.! Noel's mother is the former Json 52-

the Phyllis Anderson of Jamestown.! Among the Jamestown players! of Mr. Tousey, who hails from Lima, | w n o a r e g° i n§ to the Youngstownj

nyjN.Y., and made his home here for 0 n i o tournament this week end are! ri s_; awhile, is associated with theSE- J* R uPP. Louis Wallace andj

»|rs iSocony Vacuum Company. |R- N. Larsen. Next week's game! icles! Alex Ross, photographer came wl11 1* h e l d a s u; sua l ? n Wednesday per-'across Noel while searching for a 2 2 2 ? American Legion wed ! subject for the magazine cover. Redi Noel is great granddaughter of rold John A. Anderson, and niece of

Mrs. Joseph Midgley and Kenneth Anderson, all of this city.

DO YOU REMEMBER When cock reviewed the plan of th# work for Chris! ian citizenship and Mrs. Dole the flower mission and telief. the Harris Brothers Bakery located

The hostess was assisted by Mrs. years ago on East Second Street, Dole. The next meeting wjll be sold those delicious chocolate

The following officers were In- h e l d w i t n Mrs. Donald Dole (parch eclairs, the delight of High School 11, with Mrs. Almon Basc<|n as students...When one of the largest stalled:

Noble grand, Robert Farrell; Program chairman months would not only kill the) (Tomorrow — Paving brick* for j vice grand, Kenneth Camahan; re-flower cuttings — which was how city'* street* and other enterpris they were planted — but would es of Broadhead*.) also allow heavy snow to pile up' — — — — — . on the glass and crush the build­ings under the weight. The four boilers that manufactured the heat were stoked sparingly through the winter, however, by coal procur-j

cording secret:iry, Ira Marvin; financial secretary, Charles Madi­son, and treasurer, I. W. Milspaw.

Other officers for the new year are: Waiden, Hugh Pickup; con­ductor, Joseph Jungquist; chap­lain, Everett Steward; L.S.S., Dale

PORTLAND-^The W.S.CS. met I S a J f t : „ ? * ^ S ^ - e ^ T A « b f e : l &

ed through a favor to Mr. Broad- _» 4 l_ u _ „ nt iu™« n , a , u « r..,™J'*w. Henry Peters; L.S.N.G.. Earl

Portland WSCS Meeting Held

J at the home of Mrs. Charles Law

could cuttings

Operating Cnder Dlffieultie* The beautiful gardens c o v e r e d . ^ ; ^ " Oa'ude Crandall offered! r i / I „ ^ C ^ L A J . . I ^ J

the expense and dihgent p r a v e r The lesson was on "Japan V-ICISSeS ^ C t i e d U l e d Today." A discussion followed C f t P Euf- i i r* Pnlire* reading- ***• v*-

although not enough heat, ^ ^ .Clarence 5 ^ % » ! J f ^ V s S t £ £ £ I be produced to allow the n . - L . . , nresent Pug"» L..a-V.b., Lrnest Higbee; ngs to survive. ? T ^ nro'ram was presented bv • i n s i d e S"8"1""* C. M. Van Worm-

^__ „_j wu«* u. J "e program was pies.erueu uj , outside guardian T»m*»<s «yi«hv Mrs. John Kelsey who read Scrip. , e r ' omsme guarman, James Mlshy.

crowds to congregate in James town gave a rousing sendoff to the Fenton Guards as they left in May, 1898, for duty at Camp Black dur­ing the Spanish-American war. . . When Lector P. P. Waldenstrom, one of Sweden's outstanding

*&• churchmen, addressed a large c W ' i l c s i audience on the High School ath-

class co-sponsored by Ja-mltown l e t i c f i e l d m a J r s a g o . . . F r e d

Y-Mf-A. and^City Recreation De-;Morey and C. J. Durnin, outstand­ing High School £rthletes...When

Rooms.

PACK

CIGARETTES

(Year Choice of Iroitdl

with the purchase of

10 GAL. OF GAS OR MORE

REG. 92+ ETHYL 98< . 9 ' " 27' £ 29 tax

incl. Plus 1c par GAL OFF

an Fall Tank avar 12 qol.

TIRE SALE FULL RECAP

U.S. Air Rid* Design

Written Guarantaa

600x16 or 670x15

57.95 Plus Tax

Exchange With Recapabla Cosing

BATTERIES Sfi.95

^ 0 ^ ei

4 Valt List $11.95

exchanae 15 Ma. C-arantee

$ 1 o.n dm mmk excha

12 Volt List $18.95

e«ehonge 15 Mo. Guarantaa

Hollenbeck's FLUVANNA—LAKEWOOD

Y.M.C.A. Ceramics Registration Open

Registrations still are beijp

TmStr'- t h e "

pariment and scheduled for the;

by Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. •

lire Department probationary pa-!chase material used in cJasses.

work that went into them. Fuel which was hard to transport to . , the site, was delivered through c. J. Han is. The Deborah Circle ,. Classes for ^ U ^ m e s t o w n Po- charged and students musf pu emploj-roent of men and teams turned in $10 for missions who kept the boilers supplied for Mrs. Kelsey was the winters. Labor costs in re- Chairman and Mrs. Clyde newing the soil in which the flow- and Mrs. Frank Raynor ers were cultivated also mounted the committee to help wi h the t o 9 *;.M- Mor^ay through Friday.

World Day of Prayer service a t , « « » * ' * to Chief John Paladino.» A d u I t Po l l O C l i n i C

Ernest Cawcroft was the prime The class will meet from 7 to m 0 v e r i n drafting the City Charter n n i cVTuerda:;'n ^ ^ " i . F f b ' i b a c k i n 1923...When Jamestown

and lasting for 10 weeks Featured policemen turned out in parades will be slip casting undergoing i w i t h t h o s e f a n c y .tossled night-glazmg free hand work andi su cks. . .The aggressiveness of mosaic tile C J y d e D . smith, former police

A registration fee wi| be c h i e f i n c n a s i n speeders.. .When i groceries and meat markets were

Mis. " \ ~"-f~*««.-™ I « - » - U » . . " . J K«- cnase maienais usea in classes. om»n ^1,^0 rmtn miHni K* <**.,.^o..o appointed t r o l m e n m preparation for the persons may register by e a U i n g . ^ J t e t a ^ o ? ^ ^

tip Hanan Fpt>- l Civil Service examination, the Y M C A « £ e • ' a t e shoppers, many ir a re on *& *>e held in City Hail from 7; e Xfl±± of whom waited until the last min-

to a great deal. But it was worth the expense, the First Congregational Church Classes will deal with subjects .

likely to be included on the examir | Q B e H e l d M o n d a y nation, he said. AH patrolman _ _ r . x%TA~T^n applicants have been invited to! STILLWATER• ~ An adult polio attend, Chief Paladino said, while 5"u":c °Pfn *» the public wi I be those sening as patrolmen but *1 ^ S 0 ™ ? 1 ^ 1 / S 4 1 1 ! ' ^ who have not yet taken the exami-! J»erf f r o m 6 ^ 8 P.M. Monday, nation will be required to be at the tt ls

4 announced that no appant-

ute from force of habit.

j , CALL fs~3\ THE UNLOADING

r) . CORPORATION

Phono 7.973 k « * l . . « M i

It's your pleasure...

classes.

TH! LAKE VHIW ROSK GARDENS. BIRD'S EYE DRAWING OP ROSE GARDENS—This ar­

tist's conception of the Lake View Rose Gardens was published in one of the historical books compiled about Jamestown.

Warren Draft Board To Send 5 To Army

WARREN—Warren County Se­lective Service Board 162 will sen a contingent of five registrants to be inducted into the Army at New Cumberland on Jan. 29.

Barry P. Hardenburg, Youngs-ville. has been named leader of the group, which also includes Guy E. Baumgardner, Jr.. Youngsville; Gerald Ondsey and Andrew G. Marfink. Jr.. Saybrook, and Victor J . Cristoforo of Clarendon, who was transferred from Buffalo.

ment is necessary.

RUMMAGE SALE 21 N. MAIN ST.

Frt. Eva. • Salaiaaiy 10-4 P.M.

Attention All Union Members LOCAL 2168, I.A.M. MACHINISTS ARE ON STRIKE AT THE FOLLOWING, PARKET CHEVROLET SAMS AND SERVICE, COR. 4th and LAFAYETTE STS., and COR. EAST 2ml at NORTH TIFFANY.

We, therefore, ask that all members of Jamestown Industrial Unions and Federation of Lobar Unions act hi accordance te the tradition of UNIONISM.

Jamestown Area A.F.L., C.I.O. Council

make

Sure of it!

Half the fun of a good drink is anticipating i t The other half is savoring it. And as the world knows, there is one whiskey that

never deals in half measures alone. Seagram's 7 Crown-the brand that never varies, never strays, never lets you down.

S a y ScagCam'S and be SutC O F " . A M E F U C A N W H I S K E Y " A X I T S F I N E S T

SUGIAM-DlSTlUiRS OQttHWT, IV.C. U W l

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

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