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•k-k JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST.IOURNAWThur.day Er^ning. January 13. IMS —
Fair in Armory
ins Wrestling Tonight, Program on Friday; Television at
Poultry judging at the, Jamestown Mid-Winter Fair started today as the fair opened for a three-day run which also will include a two-hour musical program each evening and a dis-play of 40 exhibits.
Len Rawnsley, internationally-known poultry authority, will be the chief Judge and the first award ribbons will be placed today, according to Clyde Thrall, the fair's first vice president. Mr. Rawnsley is associated with the Arcady Farms Milling Company of Chicago.
The poultry judging will continue through Friday and awards, donated by local merchants, will be presented to the top winners, Mr. Thrall said.
One of the new exhibits this year will be a display of genuine oriental rugs by Mrs. Denton 3. Moon of James town-
Two wrestling matches will be featured on tonight's program. Frank Hyde, sports editor of The Post-Journal, will referee the bouts, which will consist of three, two-minute rounds. The first match is scheduled for 9:30.
Television shows will be shown on several sets in the Armory's drill shed each, evening. Reception at the Armory has been reported as "excellent" after in it alia t ion of huge aerials on the roof of the building.
Friday night's entertainment program will include: Einar Anderson and Howard Fox, comedy skit; Betty Jo and Angel Cala-brese. boogie woogie tap; Mar-vis Johnson, acrobatic waltz; Jeanne Scalise, Hawaiian swing; Susan Sharp, sophisticated miss; Martjose Scalise, on your toes; Winifred Luce, twist'n turn; Joan Smith and Mary Ellen Emmott; nobody's darlin'; Jo Ann Burgio, sweet petite; Carol Anderson and Jean Headd. swing tap: Bradley Smaltx, man about town; and Winifred and Rose-marie Luce, syncopated capers.
The Viking Male Chorus also will sing on Friday night's pro-
Boy's Club, in lOrh Year, Plays Active Role in Community Life
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Charles Street PTA Features Panel Discussion
A panel discussion on "World Government" was held Tuesday evening aa the regular meeting of the Charles Street Parent-Teacher Association waa conducted.
Robert Wilson, of the High school faculty, waa the leader. Members of the Lyceum assisting were Warren Norqulst, Charles Telly. Kenneth Humphrey, Richard Wright, Carlyle Ring. Calvin Torrance, Betty Kilpatrick, Jane Krebs, Jean Louis. Priscilla Barrows, Mary Ann Kilbum and Lois O'Brien.
The Harmony Kings Quartet, composed of Preston Hoskins, Ronald Covey, Ward Belknap and Milton Ekstrom, sang several selections.
It waa announced the Charles Street group will be in charge of the Council luncheon Jan. 25 in the Chandler Street Baptist Church, and that the annual banquet of the Women Teachers, City Council of the P.T.A. and Association for Childhood Education will be held in February.
Mrs. Earle Carlson waa in charge of Tuesday's meeting with Mrs. Ernest Anderson leading the devotionals.
Refreshments were served by the Second Grade mothers under the direction of Mrs. Os-born Olson .Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Mrs. Walter Barker, Mrs. Arthur Peterson, Mrs. Roland Jacobson. Mrs. Kenneth Lindblad. Mias. Shirley Crome and Mrs. Walter Johnson poured.
Turner Heads Principals
Chautauqua Man County President
John W. Turner of Chautauqua was elected president of the Chautauqua County Secondary School Principals Association as a dinner meeting of the group was held Wednesday in Gretchen's Kitchen.
Harvey C. Fenner of Falconer, was named secretary-treasurer.
Two important matters were submitted to the membership for study: Recommendation for teachers salaries as contained in the State Regent's report; reorganization of the. New York State Association of Secondary School Principals.
Members of the county association will make recommendations to the legislative com-mittee on the matter of teachers* salaries as contained in the Regent report.
The members leraned from Leland C. Sanborn of Frews-burg, retiring president, that under the proposed reorganization plan for the state organization, the number of Council* men would be reduced from 60 to 16 and tentatively, Chautauqua and Cattaraugus Counties would be' come one group. There are 35 units in the a r sociation.
Mr. Sanborn said the plan calls for the president of each of the 16-county districts automatically becoming a member of the state representative Council.
Burdell Cotten. director of the county's vocational and extension board, gave his annual report on the growth of child guidance and dental hygiene. He noted that the board was organized in 1944 with an ap-
Jjropriation of about $1,000 and t has grown from one' to 12
members, and that the last county appropriation for the program was $30,000, which is spent to assist approximately 8,000 students.
Mr- Cotten indicated that the program membership will probably be increased to 15 this year There are eight schools taking advantage of the guidance service, and two or three other schools may join this year. Mr. Cotten added that 11 schools are enrolled for the dental hygiene service, which may be extended to at least four other schools.
The association will also study the curriculum revision for "the basic needs of school children in our county," Mr. Sanborn announced.
Lee R. Matthewson, Lake-sood, was the dinner host.
A total of 621 members of the Jamestown Boys' Club attended the club 44.032 times during 1948, it was reported today by Director Arthur B. Verry as the Organization started Us tenth year of service here.
The athletic program continued to be the most popular of departmental activities with 22.144 boys participating in various programs and events. Swimming was the second most popular activity with a registration of 14,727. t
Other departments reported registration as follows: Special events, 14.699; game rooms, 10,883; library, 6,867; wood-shop, 1.386; grouD clubs, 444; and craft classes, 76.
Club facilities alao were used by many outside groups for
OBITUARIES
special classes, meetings and »»# practice sessions. Girls' Club Vv members were provided two swim periods each week in the Boys' Club pool.
Ov« er 7,000 spectators attended special events at the club including boxing matches, basketball games and motion pictures. The club's staff now includes two full time, nine part time and four volunteer leaders.
Because of present crowded conditions in the club, new memberships will be allowed only to boys 8 to 16 years of age for the balance of the year, Mr. Verry said. ; The Boys' Club is working on plans to open a new clubhouse in the near future which will accommodate many more Jamestown boys, he added.
Smtroru's £tth BTOHlr— Funeral services for Miss
Catherine C Stohl. 153 Hazel tint Avenue, were held from the Lutheran Immanuel Church Tuesday afternoon. Rev.- Dr. Felix V. Hn-aen officiated. Mualc waa furnished toy Edna Peterson. Leila Sorenson rviorti Schradcr and Mercedes Eck-hind, with Howard Zettervall. organist Bearers wore Robert Carlson Donald Carlson. Eugene John-son. Duane Johnson Richard Hult and John Holt. Interment waa In Sunset Hill Cemetery. Present from away war* Ens. James R. Stohl. Itoffet Field. Cal.; and Julius Carlson. Kane, Pa.
IOWES* — Funeral services for Mrs Harry W. Mowers. Stockton. were conducted Wednesdav morning from Henderson-Uncoln Chapel. Re\. James L. Benstnger pastor of fhe Epworth Methodist Church, officiated. Interment will he made la Lakewood Cemetery. Mrs. Cora M. Marsh of Clayton: and Mr. and Mrs. Jens Christiansen of Stockton, attended services.
ANDEBSOX — Funeral services for Mrs Frank O. Anderson. Ill Wes-eott Street, were conducted Tuesday afternoon from Henderson-Lincoln Chapel. Rev. Dr. C. E. Benson Interim pastor of the First Lutheran Church, officiated. Music waa furnished by the Misses Irma and Laura Wotte. Bearers were Vernon Holmqulst, Gust Boqulst. Lawrence Anderson. William Biork.. Albert Osberg and William Osberg. Interment waa la Lake View Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends,
neighbors and relatives for the use of cars and the many kind expressions of sympathy shown during our recent bereavement.
Mr. Gust Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Point Executive Pledges Aid In Newspaper Ads
Ralph F. Sweet, Buffalo, stressed the importance of n e w s p a p e r advertising at a Jamestown area dinner of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company representatives Wednesday night in Hotel Jamestown. The speaker Is the regional manager of the company's paint division. He spoke on merchandising.
He outlined the company's proposed 1949 advertising campaign, and emphasised the organization has established a cooperative advertising plan wherebv each merchant in his respective community may receive benefits from the program. Mr. Sweet urged the 35 representatives to advertise in newspapers.
Of merchandising, he said the company will introduce many new colors this year and among them is the historical Williamsburg group, comprising of 12 colors.
Another speaker'was J. Robert Minkel, Buffalo, a territorial representative of the com* pany's brush division. Mr. Minkel said he will soon establish his territorial headquarters in Jamestown.
• i j i m — • m i ii *
YAGERS VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. George Yager,
Cleveland. Ohio, and their son, George Yager. Jr., San Antonio, Texas, are the guests of Mrs. Yager's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust L. Dean, 212 Pren-dergast Avenue.
HENDERSON' LINCOLN
Lyceum, Hypatian Members Discuss U.N. Outlook
' U N . and a World Government" was the topic of a panel discussion presented bv the Jamestown High School Lyceum and Hypatians at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Willard Street School P.T.A. Robert C. Wilson was in charge of the discussion, with the following taking part: Charles Telly. Richard Wright, Ken Humphries, Warren Nor-quist, Calvin Torrance,-Carlyle Ring, Lois O'Brien, Jean Lewis. Betty Kilpatrick, Mary Ann Kilbum and Jean Krebs.
Announcement was made of the Founders' Day meeting on Feb. 8, when past presidents of the local unit will be honored. The meeting will also com memorate the organization of the Willard unit, one of the last in the city to be founded. Dr. Carlyle C. Ring, superintendent of schools, will be the speaker, with kindergarten and first grade mothers as hostesses.
Second grade children * presented a short program, under the direction of Miss. Helen Wassink, program chairman. Devotions were led by Mrs. Carl Nelson, with Mrs. Ann Hancock at the piano for group singing.
Reports were given by the treasurer, Mrs. Helmer Larson, and Mrs. Oscar Lind. acting secretary.
Mrs. Carl Nelson, 61 Harris Avenue, will be the hostess for the Jan. 26th Child Study Group meeting. Dr. M. Battler is to be speaker. City Council P.T.A. meeting was announced for Jan. 25th.
Mrs. Robert Angililla and Mrs. Helmer Young served refreshments assisted by the following second grade mothers: Mrs? CSrl Nelson, Mrs. LaVern Grant, Mrs. Carl Seaberg and rMs. Clifford Kayner.
Fluorine Film Shown Rogers School P.T.A.
As part of their study of dental health, members of the R.R. Rogers P.T.A. unit Tuesday saw a movie, "Behind the Smile", shown by Dr. Norman Kantor, local dentist, and Dr. Julius S. Prince, acting district health officer. Questions on the use of sodium fluoride in the prevention of tooth decay were answered by the two professional men. ' Second grade pupils of Helen
Goggin, Selma Carlson and Mildred Strunk presented a dramatized song and a folk dance., Lois Anderson led devotions and the flag salute, and the attendance prize was awarded Mrs. Selma Carlson's room. Refreshments were served in the new cafeteria, viewed for the first time by most of the parents. Hostesses were Mrs. Howard Nelson, Mrs. Roy Knott, Mrs. Joseph Tuminia, Mrs. Helge Gustafson, Mrs. Valentine Williams and Mrs. Lars Olson.
KIDDER BROTHERHOOD HEARS MRS. PAGARD
Mrs. Bert Pagard, missionary, addressed the Brotherhood of the Kidder Memorial United Brethren Church at a recent meeting. Other numbers were: Violin solos, Patricia Feather; trumpet solo, Nathan Cusamento; vocal solos, Violet Lilly; piano solos, Eleanor Lundell; songs, Miss Kathleen Pagard
Wives of the members attended as well as members of the Ladies Aid and the Missionary Society. Gustaf Fick presided. Refreshments were served.
McDowell, Prison monder, Dies
in 0
wife, ther,
51-Year-Old Woman Object of Search
The Sheriff's Department re ceived a report Wednesday'civil i evening of the disappearance of1
Mrs. Harry Shaw, 51, from her home in R.D. 1, Westfield.
Her husband, in reporting the disappearance, said she left home at noon and later telephoned from a Jamestown hotel. She is five feet, weighs about 150 pounds, is believed to be wearing a light tan coat and to be carrying a small traveling bag, according to the report received by the depart-ment.
Jamestown police were seeking the woman Wednesday night, investigating several city addresses furnished by the husband.
John M. McDowell, Buf-ell known to many James-
and other Chautauqua " residents for his work manding prisoner of war
campgj in World War II, including the one at the fair grounds in Dunkirk, died at the age of 64 a f his Gull Lake, Minn., lodge,! Tuesday, according to information received here today.
Corfflrna rider of the Second Service Command, Western New York pistrict, during World War II, itf was Colonel McDowell who . supervised the relief work of prisoners of war following the Jamestown tornado on June 10, 1945. |Phe war prisoners at Dunkirk | lso were used extensively to harvest grapes in northern Chautjsuqua County. Colonel McDowell also had charge of
defense activities in the area, including Chautauqua Countj
He ]§vas' a resident of Buffalo for most of his life. Besides his
e is survived by his mo-our daughters by a pre
vious marriage, an adopted son, Hunter Lee McDowell, and two brothlrs, Earl and Dale McDowell of Altoona, Pa. Colonel Mc Dowell was born in Altoona, Nov. 23, 1884. graduated from West Point in 1909 and also served during World War I.
MRS. WILBUR PATTYSON Kennedy—Mrs. Mattie Patty-
BERT L. GROSS
Warren — Funeral services for Bert L. Gross, lifelong res ident of the vicinity who died Tuesday, were held at 2 P.M today. Interment was in Oakland Cemetery. Born in Yan kee Bush, on March 5, 1878, he had been employed by the Dahlstrom Metallic Door Company in Jamestown during recent years. Surviving are a son and sister, both of Warren.
FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT Funeral services for Anthony
Triscari, 855 East Second Street, will be held at 10 A.M. Friday from St. John's Roman Catholic Church, with interment in the family plot. Mount Olivet Cemetery. The body is at the family home, where the Rosary will be recited at 7:30 P.M. today.
Cpl. Clark Teaches Army Photography
Cpl. Norman Clark, who is now stationed at the Photo
graphic Training Squadron of Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Col., spent a holiday leave at the home of his praents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, 13 Utica St. Cpl. Clark was graduated from the Lowry Photo-
Dollars of 1923 Hunted as Clue To Home Looting
Merchants today were warned to be on the lookout for a sudden influx of silver
Lady Maccabees Install Officers
Lorena Burt was installed ss commander of Golden Hive 921, Ladies of the Maccabees, Monday evening. Other officers are: Mary Armstrong, lieut. commander; Gladys Treadway. record keeper; Jennie Illing-
dollars, coined In the year 1923,1worth, sergeant; Nellie Wiltsie, which were part of the loot)mistress at arms; Maud Tread taken from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nidolf Ling, of 34 Sturges Street.
Detectives said that in addition to 25 silver dollars reported missing by Mr. and Mrs. L;ng, 75 dollars in bills and small coins also was taken by the intruders. * The break-in is believed to
have occurred between 7 P.M. and midnight Tuesday while Mr. snd Mrs. Ling were away
from home, attending a lodge meeting. Entrance was gained through the rear door. While a thorough search was made of the dwelling, nothing was taken except the money, detec
tives said.
2,
Clark
Junior Board Elects Mrs. Albert Sandell
Mrs. Albert Sandell was elected president of the Junior Board of Gustavus Adolphus Children's Home Tuesday at the home, to succeed Mrs. Walter L. Wattman. Other new officers are: Mrs. Marvin Anderson, re-elected vice president; Mrs. Alex Benson, treasurer; and Mrs. C. Gunnard Johnson, secretary.
Inspection of the redecoration of the home's third and fourth floors, a project in which the Junior Board is assisting, occupied part of the January meeting.
TOUGH BREAK Cambridge, Mass. (U.P.) —
Ten minutes after he was elect-Freshman Hockey squad. Dus-tin Burge of Athol, Mass., broke his collarbone and was out of play for the season. | • w w i i n — i a n . I . i • ! i • HUH i i i i t t m m • »«" ' — — • • » • '
son. 68. formerly of Kennedy and|SraPh>c School last November, widow of Wilbur Pattyson died a n d i s n ° w stationed in Denver at lOfP. M. Wednesday at the Permanently as an instructor. home»f her son, Jack Pattyson,! Hempstead, Long Island. Besides her son Jack, she is survived by! two other sons. Ray of Cherry Creek i and Paul of Arlington, j Va.; i v e daughters, Mrs. Elsie] Webster, Cassadaga, Mrs. Ethel] Smith, Kennedy, Mrs. Doris, Funicello, Gerry, R. D., Mrs. Ojsi Pauline Hilliker, Irving, N. Y.,' and Mrs. Alice Lyons. Falconer; one brother, Wallace Lesser, Ridgway, Pa.; 17 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. The body Will arrive Friday at the Msttison Funeral Home. Kennedy, where Rev. William Hills will conduct funeral services at 2 P. M. Interment will be in Kennedy Cemetery.
COLLINS BROS. CEMETERY
MEMORIALS 1175 V. Mala Tel. 4S-lSfi
INKR JENSK.V. Mgr.
Motorists Report Two Dogs Run Down
Arvid G. Feldt, R.F.D Ashville, reported to the Police Wednesday a dog ran into the path of his car in the 300 block of Steele Street.
Another motorist, Leon E. Button, Panama, informed the authorities his car struck a dog in the 100 block of the same thoroughfare Tuesday.
Among the non-injury accidents recorded included these drivers, John Edward Tyler, 20 Hall Avenue, and Conrad M. Ross, at Sixth and Winsor
way, first lady of guards: Pauline Peters, second lady of guards; Gayle BillquUt, chaplain; Arville Lane, past commander. -
Mary Armstrong acted as installing officer, with Mrs. Lane as her escort. One candidate was Initiated. Gladys Tread-way presented gifts from the lodge to the installing officer
It was reported that Mrs. Mary Bates is a patient at W.C.A. Hospital. Prizes for games went to Gayle Billquist and Maud Treadway.
The meeting was preceded by a dinner at the Mother and Son Delicatessen. Favors were calendars for the year in lodge colors.
The next hostess is Mrs. Lane. 254 • Prospect Street, on Jan. 24.
Lasser to Speak Tuesday on Taxation
Samuel J. Lasser will speak at the dinner of Jamestown Chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants, at 6:30 P.M. Tuesday in Hotel Jamestown. His subject will be 'Taxation— The People' Business.*'
Mr. Lasser is a charter member of the Chapter and he has addressed the group annually since its organization. He is a student of taxation, and has
Streets; James Merchant, 2171 practiced in that field for about Allen Street, and Arthur L.J30 years Richardson. Watts Flats, at Chandler Street and Foote Avenue.
FLOWERS far yonr Frleaga....•• Araaag the Corner ar Around the Werld" I
TRIPPI'S *%$?* SS? W. 3rd St. Fkeae S-S4I
VMCWHI K* r p w i n FUNERAL DIRECTOR
116 E. 8th St. Fh. 5-S4S
— i
FLOWERS HEELAS
Phow FLOWER SHOP
• 6924 214 Cherry St.
• HII.WI.1I1
Don't let a cough
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:
MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT sip
lust Recei A Lorge Shipment of
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GIRLS SNO SUITS
ORIGIN ALLY SOLD
TO 16.98
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A n ne r
Mias Elsie Gustafson x
¥ Cut flower*
far all oeaatoas Gift Novelties
St.
Petted PI a n ta • t A s l a i n Q n i T
7xztf bfAVli. £
Saturday, Jan. IS • MRS. FERMAN J. HETRICK
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2 TO P.M. from the Rein Funeral Home
Brookvllle, Pa.
_5*Ea»
4 2 1 t u s t St cr.nd Street
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306 N. MAIN STREET v J>\MESTOWN, N.Y.
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