rabbi outlines births obituaries hailed best israel's role 23/jamestown... · golden wedding...
TRANSCRIPT
SIXTEEN JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL—Monday Evening, Octobor 15, 1951
Rabbi Outlines Israel's Role
Torch Club Given Vista of Growth
The importance of the Middle f.'ast a s one of the "at tent ion r-pots" of the world and particularly the role that the new ra t ion of Is rae l is playing in envelopments there were outlined to James town Torch Club m e m b e r s by Rabbi Sidney I. Goldstein at the group's month-v dinner meeting at the Town
U u b . The t remendous expansion of
ropulat ion in the new country •vas told by the speaker during his discussion on the subject,: "Will the Jews Return to Is-l f e l ? "
He said: "The new s ta te of Is rea l has
the most trodden s t ree t s in the world, with 20,000 people per month making their way into Palest ine, a country the approximate size of the s ta te of New Jersey .
"Compared to ancient Palest ine 's three million peoples, supported largely by agriculture-
"end v ineyards , " he said, " the population h a s reached about 1.500,000 in the new influx of persons seeking a homeland." i
In reviewing the history of •he nation since it c ame into being in May 1948 after defeating five Arab a rmies , he explained how the Law of Return was passed by the Pa r l i amen t of- I s rea l to permi t unrestr ic ted immigrat ion. The law keeps the door open to all who seek sanct-uary in the new land and w h o a t l v e s ' including 30 from War-u i s h to m a k e it their homeland, ren and others irefm Hornell, " I t is the only nation in the Titusville. Bradford, Er ie , Lake-
^ ° / v d h l V h r I ! n ^ C h „ IVK b i l a t i 0 n wood. Celoron and St. Peters-Mrii t i rSf" h i ? J w r e " burg,' F la . , felicitated Mr. and amot ion , ne saut . . „ j Mrs. Albert Turner , a t their ™Inr 9 n * ™ J £ " S M u £ P" h o m e - 838 Prendergas t Avenue, ments and growth which have ^ , a f t p r n n n n %nrt P V enin^ hPPn arhiovpH t h r m m h t h n mod ' V U n a a > a U e m 0 0 n a n a . e V e r l m ?
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT TURNER
Golden Wedding of Turners Draws 250 Friends and Kin
More than 250 friends and rel-
heen achieved through the medium of intensive irr igation and technical skills of the people were outlined.
in commemora t ion of their 50th wedding anniversary .
Mr. Turne r and Miss Alvena Rabbi Goldstein told how all W e s t r e n - .botJ} o f b a r r e n , « « f
rejigious groups in the nation ^ S ' ^ K Z I ^ S S S L S S L B
s t rom, Misses Ruth Lawson and Judi th Anderson and Joseph Crossley, and Mr. Ctossley also gave two readings. Mr. and Mrs. R a y Nordquist supplied accordion music during afternoon and evening.
The serving table and rooms were adorned with chrysanthem u m s and roses from friends, neighbors and relatives, including roses from the Woman 's Society of Christ ian Service of Epworth Church, of which Mrs . Turne r is a member . Mr. and
tie sf tP 1 9 0 1 - by R e v - Knappenburge r jMrs . Tu rne r received many ihrouPh fhi mpHinm r>f -, SESL' ot t h e Methodist Church. For 'g i f t s , also t e legrams of con-
27 y e a r s Mr. Turner was em- gratulat ion from Montreal and
BIRTHS OBITUARIES CIVELETTO—To Mr. and Mrs. p w / C ^ . - L . . . . * .
Dominic Civeletto, of McAllis- K . W . j T e r n D U r Q ter Road, Fredonia, N.Y., Oct. li, 1951, a daughter, at Frewsburg Library Brooks Memorial Hospital, ^ / Dunkirk.
COLBURN—To John and Ethel P a r k Colburn, of Cherry FrewsburgH^Ralph W. Sterr Creek, N.Y., Oct. 14, 1951, burg. 75, of 9 Falconer Street, a son, a t W.C.A. Hospital, president of the board of tfcus-James town. j tees of Myerf Memorial Library,
CRAWFORD—To Stewart and and a life-long resident here,
Trusteef Dies
Ruth Harper Crawford, of Route 2, Kennedy, N.Y., Oct. 14, 1951, a daughter , a t W.C.A. Hospital , James town.
ECKWAHL—To Harold and B a r b a r a Murdock Eckwahl , of Bemus Point, N.Y., Oct. 13, 1951, a daughter , a t W.C.A Hospital , James town, N.Y*
EVERETT—To Rexford and Carol Crandal l Evere t t , of Kennedy, N.Y., Oct. 13, 1951, a daughter , a t W.C.A. Hospi tal , James town.
GURNEY—To Rober t and* Joanna Mackay Gurney, of Syracuse , N.Y., Oct. 13, 1951, a son. The child is the grandson of Mrs. Robert W. Mackay, of 16 Lakeview Avenue-this city.
HALICKI—To Joseph artd Ber-nice Korcyl Halicki, of 1414 E a s t Second Stjreet, J a m e s town, N.Y., Oct. 14, 1951, a daughter, a t W.C.A. Hospital, J ames town .
HASKINS—To Kenneth and Iona Slagle Haskins , of 29 Hebner Heights, James town, N.Y., Oct. 14, 1951, a son. a t J ames town General Hospital , J ames town .
JOHNSON—To Everet t and Betty J a n e Graves Johnson, of 52 Pearl Street , Jamestow'n, N.Y., Oct. 13, 1951, a son, a t W.C.A. Hospital, J a m e s town.
KLENCK—To Ear l Maurice and Violet Thompson Klenck, of 619 Eas t Second Street ,
died a t his fk>me on Saturdaj Mr. Sternberg was active in
civic and fraternal organizations in Frewsburg. He was ono of the early members of the Frews
Abel Peterson preceded her in death in 1942.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss Virginia Peterson of Warren, Pa.; a son, Cpl. Howard E. Peterson of Fort Jay, N.Y.; and a brother, Alan White of St. Petersburg,! Fla.
Funeral services will be held from the Henderson-Lincoln Cha-i pel at 3 P.M. Tuesday. Burial! will be in Lake View Cemetery.
Mrs. Anna Danielson Mrs. Anna M. Danielson. 84,1
of 21 Hedges Avenue, wife ofj burg" Ffremea's Association and I the late August C. Danielson, an active member of the Frews- ! died at her home at 4:15 A.M. burg Lodge I.O.O.F. Mr. Stern- I today. She was born in Sweden, burg was a |aember of the board j March 19, 1867, and came to of education for several years j Jamestown from Sweden a t the and a memfcter of the board of age of 18. She was the daughter Maple Grove Cemetery. [of August and Clara Anderson
He was born in the Town of j Friman. Carroll, March 29, 1876 the son M f s D a n i e l s o n w a s m e m b e r
n ? U S S ^ i E E a w f l ^ S of the First Lutheran Church. C0, rkHmS S ? X w / h n r f H ^ h Her husband died in 1929.
££ol. S T t a W ? f£S d^V^^Cn^LSKBtG°d
and poultryman. | *>" . C. Danieteon LaMont R. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. [Danielson and Harding I. Damel-
Florente Smith Sternburg; a i son, all of Jamestown; twO| daughter, Miss Ruth M. Stern- i daughters, Mrs. Carl Nyberg of, berg of Frewsburg; two sisters, I Fort Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Thurei Mrs. Maud Schott of Jamestown i Fagerstrom of Jamestown; a and Mrs. Charles Edgarton of 'brother, Axel Freeman of De-Frewsburg; three nieces Mrs. troit, Mich., seven grandchildren Kathryn M&dleton of Hamburg: land three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Cliffofsi Webster of Fal~j Funeral services will be held coner; and Mrs. Mildred Hu lme | f r 0 m the Henderson-Lincoln Cha-of New York City; and two j p e l a t 3 P . M . Wednesday. Rev. nephews, Qyde J. Schott of 1 P a u l A - Westerberg, pastor of Jamestown, and Russell Schott t h e F i r s t Lutheran Church, will of Philadelphia
Funeral iervices will be held from his la |e home, 9 Falconer Street, a t 2:30 P.M. Tuesday. Rev. E. W. Chitester, pastor of the Frewsburg Methodist Church. | Mrs . E m m a Johnson Olson, will officiate. Burial will be. in 79. of 45 Beech Street , wife o f
officiate. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery.
Mrs. Emma Olson
Maple Grovi Cemetery. Arrangements are l y The Blair Funeral Service, Frfwsburg.
the late Henry O. Olson, died at the home of her daughter , Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen , 23 South Alleghany Avenue, West Ellicott, a t 6 A.M. Sunday. William D. Black
Warren—William David Black, j Mrs . Olson was born Aug. 26, James town, N.Y., Oct. 14,1 55 0f 100 Palm Avenue, a me-j 1872 in Sweden, the daughter of 1951, a son, a t Jamestown chanic at the Warren County I August and Mathilda Johnson General Hospital, James town. | Motor Sales, died at his home at and came to this country with
LA MANCUSO—To Ignatius 111:40 A.M. Sunday. He was born and Lorraine Lodestro La-! Aug. 31, 1883 at Cohranton, Pa..
Jer of Religion depar tment , giving full religious freedom to every citizen.
ACCIDENTS
ployed by the Wilbrine Oil Refinery, now Valvoline, in Warren. Mr. and Mrs . T u r n e r removed to James town in 1933. and Mr. Turne r was employed for 17 ye a r s at Jamestown-Roy-
Continued a* Upholstery Company until re Keifer. Lewis Hull, 43, husband £ g W " ^ * » J ° « * f J f 0 ' * * -ot the injured woman, was i a n d M J S - T
uu r n e r * * m a n v
c driving north on the Blockville- £**** J ^ S L , £ ? . 7 E m . b S r s
Stedman road ' at the t ime of 'Epworth Methodist Church.
New Orleans. Mrs. Ronald Covey and Mrs.
Oliver Ellison, nieces of Mrs. Turner , poured. Mrs. Roger Sundell presided at the guest book. Aides were Mrs . Axel Turner of Warren and Mrs . Helen Covey, Mrs . Esther Young and Mrs. May Varnum.
Mr. Tu rne r ' s brothers . Axel and William of Warren and El-
Rev. Dr. John E . Rober ts and ; m e r of Hornell and F r a n s Wes-wester lv I r p V i n l T h v ' V w ! Austin E . Anderson spoke. Pro- j t ren of Bradford, brother of J l i i y AJKVIIUT S ram numbers included songs| Mrs. Turner , were among those
by Mr. and Mrs . Harold AM-' present.
' he collision with a truck driven in a Bovsw
The accident occurred a t an Intersection nea r Elm Tree , about a mile and a half south of S tedman. Nei ther dr iver w a s injured. Mrs. Hull was taken to James town General Hospital.
Bright Lights Blamed Two James town res idents
were reported injured in two separa te auto mishaps late Satu r d a y night.
Lights from another
Dedication Nov. 4 Set for No. Main Church of God
Film to Aid Lutheran Home Expansion Dedication of the new North
Main Street Church of God a t North Main Street and Fluvan-
ear , jna Avenue will t ake place Sun-caused him to lose control and [day. Nov. 4, at 2 P.M. his c a r left the road, overturn-1 The congregation, which w a s l U "VAo "wntpl ' T*mPstown"ha1U ing near Ellington. Richard organized in June 1950. h a s ' J * Harrison. 18, a sailor, of 315 been meet ing in homes of the West Fourth Street, told author- m e m b e r s and working faithfully Hies, to pay for the new church
J e r o m e Alhquist. 19. of 303 building. The public interested Buffalo Street , a passenger in ' in helping the congregation may the car, w a s injured slightly, j make contributions to the North
S imi la r c i r cumstances sur-JMain Street Church of God, rounded ano the r accident in Post off ice Box 192, James town, Steele Street . Ha r ry F . Gustaf- N.Y. son. 41. of 65 l i s t e r Street . Rev. Curtis Barge is minis- , , said lights from an oncoming ter. When completed the c h u r c h ™ r * d brick building will give c a r blinded him. causing him;building, which was s tar ted in t h e . Home 25 additional pea-to vee r into a parked car. October 1950, will accommodate rooms, a livn _ room, office, owned by Laura Hopkins, of 250 persons. Ifi9 Steel Street . His wife. Mrs. j — Irene Gustafson. suffered fore- D e l a y i n V e t s ' C h e c k s
" E y e s on Scandinavia" , a color motion picture produced by Russell Wright, photograph-
jer and author , will be presented
room Monday and Tuesday nights, Oct. 22 and 23, a t 8:15.
The program is under auspices of the Lu the ran Home for the Aged to ra i se funds for its building p rog ram. The new addition, a t a cost of 190,000. exclusive of furnishings, is expected to be ready for occupancy by the first of the new year .
and had lived in Warren for the past 34 years.
Surviving: are his wife, Mrs. Nellie Black; a son, Royce Black;
,a brother, | a m e s Black of Brook-ville, Pa.; fwo sisters, Mrs. Susan Clovei of Brookville, Pa.. and Mrs. Elizabeth Shierberl of Clarion, P i
Funeral arrangements are being completed by the Temple-ton F u n e r # Home.
Mancuso, of 81 South Main Street , Jamestown, N.Y., Oct. 12, 1951, a daughter , a t James town General Hospital, James town.
MARA—To Wilbur and Caroline Johnson Mara , of 137 Main Street , Frewsburg , N.Y., Oct. 14, 1951, a son, a t W.C.A. Hospital , J ames town .
MILLER — To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, of 212 South Beagle Street , Dunkirk, N . Y , M r s . I d a M i l l e r Oct. 11, 1951, a son, a t Brooks S h e rman—Funera l services for Memoria l Hospital , Dunkirk. M r s H a g ^ , M i l l e r o f 1 1 8 M m _
head lacera t ions and bruises. . . , j u i E a r l y Sa tu rday morning. Car- L a i d TO L i m i t e d H e l p
mella Reale, 16. of 223 Broad-! Veterans in education or head Avenue, received minor t ra ining p rog rams m a y not injuries in a two-car crash on i have received subsistence Eas t Second Street , local police checks on t ime because of limi-reoorted. j ted adminis t ra t ive personnel
In Olean. H a r r y J . Barton, land a heavv backlog of vet-Jr . . 836 Pr ince Street , suffered !erans being taken care of, ac-a cut on the top of the head cording to Howard D. Domst , when his automobile struck a field representa t ive of the New m a d e the sound accompani
chapel, infirmary, new qua r t e r s for the matron , and an elevator, making it possible to house 37 folks, instead of 19, the present number .
Pau l Bergeson, business manager of the Home, in announcing the p rogram to ra ise funds, s tated that a l ready t h e Home has a waiting list of 60 old folks.
Russell Wright who is to show the two hour picture here h a s
SCHAUMAN—To Eugene J . and Lois Samuelson Schauman , of Route 1, Bemus Point, N.Y., Oct. 13, 1951, a son, a t J a m e s town G e n e r a l Hospital , J ames town.
S H E F F I E L D - T o Donald and Mir iam Mosher Sheffield, of 145 Aldrich Street, Gowanda, N.Y., Oct. 12, 1951, a son, a t W.C.A. Hospital , J a m e s town.
SPARKS—To Alan and Barba ra Brundige Sparks , of 16 Brewe r Place , Westfield, N.Y., Oct. 10, 1951, a daughter, a t Westfield Memoria l Hospital , Westfield.
STROM—To Leonard and Shirley Howard Strom, of 39 Thirteenth Street, James town, N.Y., Oct. 15, 1951, a son, a t W.C.A. Hospital, J a m e s town.
WALKER—To I ra and Vorma Lindahl Walker, of 50 Water Street , F rewsburg , N.Y., Oct
er Street , Sherman, who died early Saturday ' morning in Youngstown, O., after an eight weeks' illness, will be held from her late home here, at 3:30 P.M. today. Burial will be in Sherman Cemetery.
Mrs. Miller was born in Kent, 111., Feb. 6, 1876, the daughter of Charles and Julianne Wingert Sloatman. She was a member of the Methodist Church in Sherman.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Jack Andrews of Youngstown, O., Mrs. Wesley Sincox of Sherman, Miss Ruth Miller of New York City, and Mrs. Addie Brimmer of Washington, D.C.; a brother, Frank Sloatman of Lena, •111., a sister. Mrs. Katherine Thorne of Alt a, Iowa; and one grandchild and two great-grandchildren.
Clancy Rites 14, 1951, a son, a t W.C.A. | WestfieW—Private funeru ser Hospital, J ames town
WEAVER—To Albert and Martha Sandquist Weaver , of 9 Holman Street , James town, N.Y., Oct. 14, 1951, a daughter , at W.C.A. Hospital, J ames town .
vices for George G. Clancy, who died Saturday morning at his home on the Munson Road, will be held at 4 P.M. today from the Carpenter Funeral Home. Rev. Paul Denise, pastor of the
her parents at the age of 11 During her ear ly life she w a s employed a t the old Hall Worsted Mills. She lived in Skan-dia, Pa . , for 16 y ea r s and in James town, for the past 33 years . Mrs Olson was employed a t the W.C.A. Hospital for 10 years , until h e r re t i rement th ree yea r s ago.
She was confirmed in the old Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs . Olson celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary prior to his death in June 1950.
Surviving a r e six daughters , Mrs . Rasmussen and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, both of West Ellicott, Mrs . Fred Pfancook, Mrs . Hilding Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Ellis and Mrs. Gust Lundquist, all of Jamestown; five sons, Rudolph Olson, Norman Olson and Elton Olson, all of Jamestown, Herbert Olson of Sugar Grove. Pa., and Milton Olson of Ashville; a sister, Mrs. Fred Peterson of Brocton; 24 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
The body will be at her late home, 45 Beech Street, until 10 A.M. Wednesday. Funeral services will be held from the Powers Funeral Home at 1:30 P.M. Wednesday. Rev. Paul A. Westerberg, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, officiating, Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery.
AKELEY R I T E S Warren — Funera l services
f o r - F r a n k Akeley, 60, of Cone-wango Avenue Extension, who died on Sa turday , will be held from the Leo D. Gibson. Funera l Home at 2 P.M. Tuesday. Rev. Beecher Rutledge will officiate. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery .
parked car in Queen Street!York State Division of Veter-ear ly Sunday. The narked ca r a m Affairs. is owned by E a r l G. Phill ips.; ff any mis takes are discover-Etba. jed when the checks a re re-
Struck by a ca r a t Kingsbury jeeived. Mr. Domst said veter-Street and Prendergas t Avenue. a n s could contact him at the
ment , including nar ra t ion by him. He knows Scandinavia well, having t raveled extensively in that region the past 13 years . The film includes Denmark , Finland, Norway and
Marga re t Ann. 4, daughter of v e t e r a n s Affairs office at 161 Sweden, with special attention Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dowdall. East Fourth Street 32 Kingsbury Street , was t reat- _ _ _ _ — ^ — _ ert in the James town General « _ . LL. ^ r £ , Hospital Sunday for a foreheads $ I rOTTIC U t t e n d e r S lacera t ion. She w a s la te r dis-• charged.
to the everyday people of the cities, towns and fa rms , and to the recovery efforts of Finland and Norway.
OPS Men to Address Cost Accountants
Cradle Roll Group Presbyterian ^Church, will offi-j H e a r s B e t h e l P a s t o r ciate. Burial will be in West-field Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Gourley Mrs. M»ry White Gourley, 65,
'Salesman' Hailed Best In 20 Years
"Dea th of a Sa lesman" , pronounced by the reviewers the most impor tant play the thea te r has seen in twenty years , comes to Shea ' s theater tomorrow night with Duncan Baldwin and Sylvia Davis heading the cast of the only company on tour. Producers of the Arthur Miller Puli tzer prize and D r a m a Critics ' play a r e Kermit Bloom-garden and Walter Fried. The cast is now on a transcontinental tour of 112 cities.
Written by Arthur Miller, "Dea th of a Sa lesman" , which is the story of Willy Loman, the traveling man, his devoted wife, Linda, and their two sons, Biff and Happ, r a n for two years in New York and has been presented with grea t success in London, Par i s , Stockholm, Rome, Tel Aviv and Mexico City. It is the only play ever to win the four major awards in the American theater the Pulitzer and D r a m a Critics ' prizes and the Donaldson and Antoinette Pe r ry citations.
Elia Kazan, noted s tage director, supervised the original production and the present performance has been s taged by Del Hughes, who was associated with Kazan in the New York and London presentations of the play. The sett ing, showing the home of Willy Loman and the various rooms in the house, has been designed by J o Miel-ziener whose other recent scenic contributions include "South Pacif ic" , "The King and I " , "Mister Rober t s" and "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn". Incidental music was composed by Alex North and the costumes were planned by Jul ia Sze.
Duncan Baldwin, who has won much success on the West Coast and in the eas t in the role of Willy Loman, is featured in the cast as is Slvia Davis, who is the wife, Linda. Among the others of the carefully chosen company a re such wellknown Broadway ar t i s t s as Steven Ritch, Ted Jordan, Arthur Tell, John Devoe, Frederic Downs, Ed Horner , Nancy Cushman, Jan ice Mars . Constance Dix, Andrew Sabilia, Mark Allen and Lynne Rogers .
Ladies Aid Society Hears Pastor Talk
Rev. K. E. Pearson adressed the Ladies' Aid Society at the First Lutheran Church Parish House Friday afternoon. Mrs. Godfrey J . Carlson presided. Mrs. C. W. Peterson led in devotions.
The music included vocal solo by Andrew Sjogren, and two songs by Miss Joan Anderson, both accompanied by Mrs. A. C. Nordstrom.
Three new members w ere welcomed:' Mfe. A. R. D e m p s e y . i C A l M A KJ Mrs. H. A. Pickard and Mrs.! J / A U l " | V | i n i ^ John Goodell. Mrs. Alfred Grund-strom headed the hostess committee.
Baby Sitter While Thieves Loot Doctor Home
Gfcns Falls. (A.P.)—A hunt was on today for three men who tied up a 16-year-old baby sitter in a physician's home and made off with a small amount of jewelry and a small safe containing about $200 in cash.
Joan D'Angelo told police she was watchnig a television program Saturday night when the doorbell rang at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Saul Yafa, When she answered three men barged in. The Yafas' two small children were asleep on the second floor.
Joan said the men claimed they were investigators and told her they would put her picture in the paper if she «kept quiet. When she asked for credentials. the girl said, the men wrapped adhesive tape around her wrists and ankles, and fastened a handkerchief over her mouth.
After thoroughly searching the house for valuables, the men left. Joan loosened the gag and, with her hands still tied, managed to dial the home of Mrs. Charles Ginsburg, the children's aunt. She called police.
Dr. and Mrs. Yafa were out of town at the time. He estimated the loss.
Choir Honors Member, Bride
Following its rehearsal Thurs-]day night, the choir of the F i r s t Lutheran Church honored one of its members, Lawrence Lindqulst and his bride of this summer. A gift was presented to the couple from the choir by Charles B . Magnuson. choir president.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund S. Ahl-strom were also congratulated, the date marking their 30th wedding anniversary. Mr. Ahl-strom also gave a toast to Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist.
Refreshments were served from •an attractively decorated table. Miss Ebba H. Goranson poured.
jThe social committee consisting jof Mrs. Paul A. Westerberg. Miss I Margaret Scott, Mrs. Harry iSwanson, and Mrs. Robert Ju r -sted were in charge.
_ _ - _ _ _ _ •POETRY DAY'
, Albany. (A.P.) — Today i s j " P o e t r y D a y " in New York i S ta te .
Governor Dewey, in a procla-imation Sa turday , said " t h e most imper ishable monument of a nation is its poetry. The pow-
; er and arm of Amer ican poetry Frows with the decades , " he added.
SALE BARGAIN Batavia . (A.P.) — Old twis t
to a new coat : Mrs . Nelson D . Weed mistakenly gave h e r husband ' s new gabard ine to a rummage sale, instead of an old topcoat he had designated. The new coat was sold. The re w a s no immedia te response to a plea for i ts re tu rn .
Rev. L. F . Nordstrom spoke on "The Christian Family" a t a meeting of the Cradle Roll Mothers of the Bethel Lutheran Church last week at the home of Mrs. John Grey, Jr. , 149 Hal-lock Street.
Plans were made for a sale of baked goods at the Ladies' Aid
. u* v Association 1885," The 'daughTeTof ' ' M 7 . V n d j m ^ n S Nov 14. The Cradle *»-_ ir„„ii. ii/t;*^ eu« -••«.wi«,iiRolls Christmas party was an-
Two top officials of the Of- i fice of Price Stabilization hr of 8 Hall Avenue, a life-long res Buffalo will discuss pr ice con-|ident here, died in W.C.A. Hos-trols a t the regular monthly j pita 1 a t H:35 P.M. Sunday. She meet ing of the James town; was born in Jamestown, Dec. 10,
Cradle Roll Meets At First Lutheran
The Cradle Roll of the First Lutheran Church met last week, with Mrs. Harold Anderson presiding. Mrs. Carl Peterson led in devotions.
Miss Georgia Spinney, children's librarian at the James Prendergast Library, told the children two stories. The birthday song was sung to Katherine Carlson, Jeffrey Dubois, Leonard Berglund, Mary Gibson, Ronald Collander, John Linn, Daniel Olson and Dudley Anderson.
Refreshments were served by mothers of the birthday children with Mrs. Alvan Olson and Mrs. Ralph Gibson, chairmen.
TO CONFER DEGREE Mt. Tabor Lodge, I.O.O.F., will
confer the second degree on a joint class of candidates from Monitor and Mt. Tabor Lodges, at 7:30 P .M. Tuesday in Ml. Tabor Hall. The lunch program will be in charge of Duebert Carlson.
Arraigned in Court Three traffic offenders were I p K t l l p C a r l s o n s M a r k
arraigned today in City Court r
before Judge Allen E. Bargar. John A. Magnuson, 1.9, of 121
West Terrace Avenue, Lake-wood; and James F. Skinner, 19, of 7 Sunset Avenue, Lakewood; on their 52d wedding ann-ver-were fined S10 each on charges, sary Sunday at their summer
home at Bourne s Beach. The 3ennink, 37, of affair was given by their daugh-
Homes permits are to Charles p i 7 p ^ n e g t r e e t p ^ a $ I Q fine I ter. Mrs. William Olson and Johnson. R.D. 4. Jamestown, • -Kara* nf* imnmnrr nlates.
Inspector Issues 2 Home Permits
Permits for two homes are among building permits issued recently bv Building Inspector , 0 f " ' s p r i n g Ralph E. Carmichael. _ Norman A
42d Wedding Year Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carlson.
102 Lister Street, were honored
T $8,150; and David Anderson.
of Cost Accountants , a t 7:30 P.M. Tuesday in Hotel J a m e s town. A fellowship hour and dinner will precede the talks .
Speakers will be Joseph A. Nicosia, OPS distr ict counsel, and P . Blake Saunders , attorney adviser.
MARY MASON TO SPEAK AT TOWNSEND CLUB 4
Townsend Club No. 4 members will h e a r Mary Mason cpeak Tuesday night a t 8 P.M. in the Nordic Temple. She will repor t on the "Shame List Law ' ' and talk on "Why Americans Should Vote Their Prob lems a t the Pol l s . "
Continued has a tremendous appeal for all times- particularly for youth because it pulsates with action and challenge. But coming as it does at a time when the peoples of the world are fearful and distressed, its message is of special significance.
"The art is t has pictured a young helmsman on a voyage. Surrounding him are ominous clouds, dashing waves, ghosts of uncertainty. But he is unafraid. His sense of security comes not
! because of his own wisdom or 'strength, but because he has put | his trust in the One who has 'supreme knowledge of the vast unknown which lies ahead of him. Counseling him, guilding him, is Christ, who has become his Pilot."
HENOERSON c. LINCOLN
Mrs. Frattk White. She attended ^ u n c e d for D e T ^ at the the Jameitown Public Schools. j ^ u r d T
Mrs Gourley was a member, R e f r e shmen t s were served by 5 1 thu6 ^ F l ^ Congregational- t h e hostcss< a s s i s t e d b y M n * Church, the West Side Women s j K e r m i t j o h n s o n > M r s . C a r l S w a n Club and the North Side Sun-; s o n > j r > M r s > verland Daniel-! shine Club. She was the wife of;son( M r s Gerald Ellis and Mrs (
the l a t e l S t e w a r t Gourley who[R U s s e i i VanVlack. died in 1950. Her first husband.;-
+ m
130 McDannell Avenue, $10,000. i | n m A C f n w n D r i v e r Other permits are to Milton JOmeSTOWn U N V e r
Sharp. 41 Lakin Avenue garage. ^ r r g s ^ e J j n O l e a n
^ ^ I S r U n^MYf t t J* aand O I ™ - Chris topher R. Shan-r t t e Street, sKhng. 51.103. and I . - . - - J I - . ,...,0 -»_ John Fuhrer. 505 Willard Street, j j f ^ J L i S S S ' i . * X ~ . siding. $700
family, and friends. Timothy and Jonathan Skog-
lund sang several songs in Swedish and English. Refreshments were served by Mrs. WTii!iam Olson, assisted by Dorothy Olson and Anna Skoglund.
Smmtrij'a lEnu
rested ear ly Sunday on a charge of operat ing a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Police repor t that the c a r operated by Shan-ahan struck a parked ca r owned by Clinton L. Lorah.
• iSmethport, and broke off a lor Mrs.; parking m e t e r a t Barry and SAG ER—Funeral services
Hilda Fosberg Sager, 70. wife ot S t a t e S t r e e t s Lee W. Sager of 52 Ivory Street. \ , Frewsburg. were held Friday from the Methodist Church. Rev. C. C. Ross of Youngsvllle officiating, assisted by Rev. E. W. Chitester of Frewsburg. Music was furnished by Mrs. Clarence Hancock. Bearers were: HolHs Davis. Harry Adams. Roilln Smith. Clark McCrea. Charles Derby and Clarence Hancock. Members of the Phllathea Class of the church attended the services tn a body. Relatives and friends were present from Salamanca. Stockton. Panama. Fredonia. Syracuse. Buffalo. Sinclairvllle. Jamestown ahd
SAMUEL T. BOWERS Funeral Director
Call 45-635 — 45-631
3-835
Frewsburg.
#*&-< .%,w
Est. 1870 ^ ^ Ph. 5-063
L.M. PARTRIDGE FUNERAL DIRECTOR
213 E. trti St.
Admiral Television
America's Smart Set11 At
FIELD & WRIGHT CO Your Dependable Homefurnishers
"We Service What We Sell"
\
+
Jensen - Haglund Successors to Collins Bros.
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
1175 X. Main Tel. 46-935
+
+
Nelson & Butts Floral Arrangements
LPhone 6-888 or 6-889
wtttaz
Wednesday, Oct . 17
MRS. EMMA JOHNSON OLSON 45 Beech St.
1 30 P.M. from Powers Remains at family home until
10.00 A.M. Wednesday
Leland R. Powers FUNERAL DIRECTOR
S16 E. 5th St. Ph. 5151
Tuesday, O c t 16 ELMER C. ANDERSOM
218 Central Ave*., Falconer 1:30 P.M. a t our chapel
» • •
MRS MARY WHITE GOURLEY S Hall Ave.
3 00 P.M. at our chapel * • •
Wednesday, Oct . 17
MRS. ANNA DANIELSON 21 Hedges Ave.
3 00 P.M. at our chapel
4 2 1 Host S< cond rjUet t
HENDERSON-LINCOLN ^une/udtfomt>.
e H-l C* "SI
OF COURSE PRICE IS A CONSIDERATION
The homelike atmosphere of the Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home . . . the dignified spaciousness of the chapel • . . the friendly attention of well trained associates !*?. the "First" Funeral Home in Western New York . . . first in establishment and first in serving the greatest number of families in this area . . . certainly you want all these things. . . and price is a consideration.
Here are the selections tngde by the last 500 families we have served—
Less than SI25.00
S126.00 to $375.00 $376.00 to $550.00 $551.00 to $675.00 $676.00 to $900.00 Over $900.00
_ ! • • • - -vMtt /X^S^
83 63
161 80 74 39 *
Dtfttfi f linoeift Lit M r
ChctflzC and OUikeA 421 East Second St.
A beautiful monument
for your family
las advertised in
Choose from this and other Rock of Ages monuments in our display. All Rock of Ages monuments are backed by a signed and bonded guarantee*
Before you choose compare —^aak us'to sbow yotf proof pf permanence in"any cemetery.
EXCLUSIVELY SOLD BY
WRIGHT MONUMENTAL WORKS 1S33 E. Ereond St 212-H E. Ua.n St.
Jamefttown. VY Bradford, Pa.
Phone *U-122 Phone 6X36
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