Jamestown NY Post Journal 1955

•
JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-IOUHNAL-Tuwdcry Evaning. TUB* 21, 1955
School Board
To Get Options
On Four Sites
*"
Methodist Youth Fellowship, « son dinner Friday evening with] Awards were presented to Lee
member of the Hi-Y, and winner about 60 present. The theme of the Wright, as the oldest father; and
| Dennis Jones, the youngest son
of a Genesee Scholarship to the program was "Hobos.*'
University of Rochester.
Olaf Hansen presented the toast! present. The offering was given
Mr. Potter is a member of the to the sons and Paul Hansen pre- t™™6* t h e ^ ^ b u i M m « tmd
Natiorttl Honor Society, and as edi- sented the toast to the fathers.
tor of * the "Grapevine," school Music was provided by James Al- The latest census shows there
newspaper, he worn the county ters, John Hansen, and Tim En-1 are about 43 million people
in
prize among high school editors for I j^f
France.
the best editorial of the year.
He has also been active in the
Dramatics Club, HMf, and basketball. Mr. Potter plans to attend
Pennsylvania State University.
Many Attend
Sample Fair
At Cherry Creek
CHERRY CREEK-The sample
fair sponsored by W.S.C.S. Circle
2 at the Methodist Church Saturday
was successful. The affair was culminated with a program in the
evening, under the direction of
FTNDLEY LAKE—The Young
.Mrs.
Babcock.
Little Valley Building The Ronald
Married
Couples Class of the Evanprogram consisted of selecgelical
United Brethren Church
tions by the Mothers Chorus, diPainting Contract
sponsored a successful father and
rected by Mrs. Phyllis Wells;
Awarded to Magara 'Sleeping Beauty," recited by Den\
nis Hall, accompanied by his sisT-JTTLE VALLEY — The Little ters, Linda and Janice Hall; monValley Central School Board of ©logs, Mrs. Carl Stamp; vocal
Education voted at its meeting solo. Dr. William Mitchell, acMonday night to have options companied by Linda Hall; monodrawn up on four pieces of prop-, logs, Miss Evelyn Mather; organ
erfy which are prospective sites!and piano selection. Mrs. Ernest
for the proposed new school. Higbee and daughter, Sylvia, and
They are the Goldsmith. Mosher.; vocal trio by the three Hall chiland Green properties, all on the dren.
RICHARD POTTER
THOMAS TILLACK
eastern edge of the village, and* Mrs. Elinor Judd, Mrs. Dale
the Fuss property on the western Hanft and Mrs. Grace Wilcox were
side of the village. All four sites general chairmen of the affair,
have been approved by the State
~~~"~~~"-™™—•———Education Commission.
D*»I*.«J B A . . J A-L-.
It was announced that petitions ™ i a n d DOQTQ ASKS
b
r
NORTH EAST—E. C. Davis, su- Mr. Tillack is president of the
and Clyde Woods, board, memR>land
Town
Board
pervising
principal of North East Language Club, treasurer of the
KENNEDYbers whose terms expire this year. will
receive
bids
for
sale
of
$30,Joint
High
School, has announced Latin Club, literary editor of the
At a nrevious meeting, Donald 000 Town Highway Building bonds [that top honor
students of the Sen- student yearbook, and senior reMay, Attica, was hired as a man- at 1:30 P.M. Thursday in the Odd ior Class are Thomas
Tillack. son porter for the school newspaper.
ual training instructor; and a con- Fellows Hall. The board will also of Mr. and Mrs. Warner
Tillack, 6 He is an active member of the
Dramatics and Debate Clubs, and
IhPVh°™i^U™^^
consider
the
proposed
peddler's
or-1
North
Mill
Street,
valedictorian,
rank
^ ^
j and Richard Potter, son of Mr. and this spring was judged top high
Magara, Salamanca, low bidder. dinance.
The scheduled June 18 meeting I Mrs. Robert Potter, 31 North Pearl school debater in the county. Mr.
Vernon G. Weed, board president, was
Tillack is also president of the
cancelled.
J Street, salutatorian.
conducted the session.
—
—
—
—
—
PLAY SAFI
•ay Alsmlsam
THEY WILL LAST A LIFIYIMI
H O M E EQUIPMENT CO.
43 W. 1 2 * St.
Peeae 4-4»
•
u
Father and Son
Dinner Held
Thomas Tillack Selected
As North East Valedictorian
*» • :
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
For Your Shopping Convenience
Ansley Refrigeration
Lobock's Furniture Co.
Batt Appliance
Lundquist Hardware
"$ & M £ £ KKi? 2 H *i*o» Highway Bonds
AIR CONDITIONED! NEW TWO-TONE STYLING! AND
Kindergarten
Graduation Held
At Pine Valley
CHERRY CREEK — Kindergarten graduation of the Pine Valley
Central School was held Friday
evening at the school.
The kindergarten presented a
program with a circus theme. Sara
May Abbey was leader of the
morning rhythm band. Carol
Cleveland presented a solo.
Susan Mansfield was leader of
the rhythm band of the afternoon
class. Dances were presented by
Mrs. Hickok's dance students.
Mrs. Marguerite L e a f s t o n e ,
teaoher, was presented a gift by
Brenda Young. Gerald F. Hall,
elementary principal, made the
presentation of diplomas to the following:
Morning class, Sara May Abbey, Clifford Lincoln, Bruce Shattuck, Sandra Colburn, Arthur Peters, Shcryl Parsons, Joseph Dybk.i, Kirk Pattyson, Dennis Burnside.
Gloria Schultz, Patricia Harris,
William Purdy, James Killock
Carol Cleveland, Marjorie Gilbert,
Clifford Rumsey, Joyce Besse,
Cheryl Pattison, Mary Kohler, Audrey Blair, and William Rexford.
Afternoon class, Brenda Young,
Betty Lou McKane, George Ockerhausen, Joy Colvin. Jean Brown,
Sharon Ruttenbur, Donald Miller,
Tommy Mount, Bonnie Mott, Lois
Scott.
Gladys Lent, Brian Colvin, Marvin Gilbert. Teddy Kuhanek, Clinton Ward, Douglas Ivett, Ann Futv
icello, Jeanette Pickup, Linda
Chase, Susan Mansfield, Mildred
Lewis and Eloise Harrington.
G. Ce Murphy Co.
The Cake Shop
Nugents
Caprino's TV & Appliance
R a m b l e r Costs Less to Buy and Run!
When you buy
your new
Carnahan & Shearer
Pearl City Paint
& Glass Co.
Dodson's Jewelers
J. C. Penney Co.
Geer-Dunn Co.
Rudolph's Jewelers
W. T. Grant Co.
Sears
'55 MODEL
USED CAR
ask the dealer
1
Only in a Rambler can you enjoy complete air conditioning—the comfort of Airliner Reclining Seats and
Twin Travel Beds and the economy of 500 miles on a
tankful of gas—at far less than the cost of an ordinary
car. It's more fun to drive, too—easier to parkquicker on the getaway. Slip behind the wheel and
find out for yourself.
/
Grayson's
Chautauqua
National Bank's
Lad & Lassie Stores
MIDLAND
TIME PLAN
FINANCING
TRY IT TODAY! AT YOUR TkfaiA. DEALER!
H*'» lifted under "Automobile*" in your Classified Telephone Directory
Buskist Nash Sales & Service - 1 3 5 1 E . Second Street, Jamestown 6-904
The Toy Shop
Quality Master Markets
FALCONER and FREWSBURG Starts
214 E. 3rd. 200 W . 3rd
Lawson's Wayside
low bank rates!
Hsy Folk*! Tune in Diinsyland on ABC-TV. See listings lor Tims and Channel.
What's so
"different"about
Farm Bureau?
Pisconski Wins
Olean Soap Box
Championship
OLEAN-Joseph Piscpnski, Jr.,
13, is the 1955 Olean Soap Box
Derby Champion. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph J. Pisconski,
1426 Seneca Avenue, he piloted his
dr-ep blue racer to victory in the
city's fourth annual race Sunday.
The champion was honored last
night at the "Banquet of Champions", where he received the T. H.
Keating plaque, and a bicycle.
He will also receive a four-day
all expense paid trip to Akron to
compete in the national derby
against city champions from all
over the country, including Jamestown's champion, who will be selected next Sunday.
cover
this
new
all your
insurance
i
J
needs
I
Mufti-Protection
with
*
policy
•
Back in 192$ a group of Ohio
families wanted lower cost insurant,
so they formed a small company of
their own. Farm Bureau was founded
by cooperative effort, and this has
"set the tone" ever since.
Today we're three companies—auto,
life and fire-with almost S,000,000
policyholders. But though we've
grown, we haven't outgrown our
original aim -better protection for
mors people at less cost
And the folks who make up
Farm Bureau still have a strong
voice in its activities. Our Advisory
Committees of Policyholders meet
periodically to help shape the many
plans and programs that affect
their own security.
Little Valley Board
To Post Parking Signs
LITTLE VALLEY — Members
of the Village Board voted at Monday night's meeting to post twobour parking signs on Park Place,
and to enforce the parking regulations on Main Street.
Mayor W. F. Andrew reoorted
only routine business transacted
during the remainder of the session.
HUBwith Additional Extended
Coverage for your home and other private
structures such as garages, etc. Covers loss
or damage due to fire, lightning, hail, smoke,
explosion, tornado, cyclone, vehicular and aircraft damage. Includes extra living expense
while your home cannot be occupied.
MEDICAL -
LIABILITY-
Medical Payments Insurance covers medical expenses of
persons injured in accidents involving your
home, family, domestic employees and pets.
This valuable protection covers you for hundreds of possible situations where accidents
occur, whether you are liable or not.
Comprehensive
Family Liability covers you against lawsuits
from hundreds of possible accidents involving your home, family, domestic employees
and pets. Pays for all damages up to policy
limits and provides legal defense, and coui
costs, plus doctor and hospital expenses.
We also have related enterprises
which help peoplefinanceear and
home purchasing at less cost,
provide loans to distributors of
consumer goods.. .and help
Little Valley
Rev. Clifford C. Headland, pastor of the local Methodist Church
is attending the
Erie Annual
Conference of the M e t h o d i s t
Church at Allegheny College,
Meadville, Pa., this week. Floyd
J. Davis is attending on- Thurs- i
day and Friday as layman of the
church.
A son, Lee Francis, was born
June 4 to Everett Strong FT/3 and
Mrs. Strong at Brockton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Langhans
and infant son, Larry, of Hamburg, visited his aunts, Mrs. Esther Wible. Miss Lydia Langhans
and Mrs. Ruth Lorch on Sunday.
Mrs. Etoille Calvin and John Calvin of Cattaraugus were dinner
guests of Mrs. Xenia Satteriee
Monday evening. Sondra Calvin returned home with them after
spending the weekend with Mrs.
Satteriee.
Now She Shops
"Cash and Carry
• ( • i%
\Cl '
*
•
people in many other ways.
' Protects your household
goods and property against loss or damage
through burglary, robbery or theft (except
from unattended auto). Covers your money
and securities, silverware, jewelry, furs, clothing, bicycles, sporting equipment, furniture,
tools, and other personal and real property.
Originally Farm Bureau was created
to help solve the insurance needs
of a few imaginative families.
Today Farm Bureau helps a lot mors
people solve other economic needs
as well. In short, we're not in business
for private gain, but to help
people kelp themselves—and that's
the big difference.
save time ™
DAMAGE-
(OPTIONAL)
The All Physical Loss coverage extends tru
protection on your home to an "all risk" insurance. Covers such things as unusual plas
ter cracking, damage by household pets anc
animals, subsiding of earth under foundations, and any peril not specifically exclude(
policy, one premium gives you all this protection
for as long as 3 years
sai/e money
• e • up to 3 3 % over the cost of purchasing these policies separately
•
Farm Bureau Insurance Companies
11 East Fourth Street
Jamestown, New York
Phone—Jamestown 8951
AU
FAR
MURRAY D. LINCOLN
PRESIDENT
FARM BUREAU MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY • FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Without Painful Backache
Na**™* backache, haadache. or muscular
ache* and pain* may common withovsr-«x«r.
tk>n. emotional upwUor day to day *tr*»* and
•train. And folk* who eat and drink unwiaely
Sometimes tuffer mild bladder irritation
. . . w i t h that is*tl— uncomfortable feeling-.
If yoa ata miserable s a d worn out becauaa
©f the** diseomfoit*,Dcana Pilla often help
hy their paia rtli*»iat action, by their toothing effect to eaa* bladder irritation, and by
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
— tending to racreaa* th* output of the U
mile* of kidaey tab—.
S o If nagging backache make* yea f**J
dragged oirt.mJa*r*hic...wtth isaUsss. il—p.
leas nighu...don't wait...try Doan'a Pilk...
get the tame happy relief million* have *nloyad for o«*x«0 years. Get Doaa's PUk today I
GEORGE LARSON
*m^^
*v*
aalH^P
L L SIMMONS
KF.O. 4
<e^a*
I mil,
in I,, •
U
V
M.
PAUL STEARNS
t t W. Meeeer Si.
N.
V.
•J.P-5
N. V.
V.
STANLEY HALL
n-us
WILTON DEUINK
1*-»e§
Sleeteirvtne, N. V.
LOCAL
REPRESENTATIVES
ALYIN V CARLSON
LEO WILCOX
410 See* Mate St
12 Cltfer* St.
N. T.
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
H e i s 17-45Y7
N. Y.
CHARLES SEIBERT
4 Yew Str**t
Peeae 7s»-t
Silver Creak, N. Y.
CLAIR DAVIS
Brie f t .
Peeae 2741
H. Y.
CLYDE J. GOLDBERG
3M
Ave.
Pease t t M
M.
Y.
SENES L LARSON
7? lake Ave.
Irsctee, M
Y.
Peon*
ROY H. CLEVELAND
Ave.
v. etttteie, M. V.
ROBERT RILEY
JO* Oak St.
M.Y.
tas-w

Download Report