In The End All You Really Have Is Memoriesfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 23/Jamestown NY Post...

1
TWEWTT-TWO JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POSWOOiWM^ThttwdeT fr>—fag. Aogaet lt> MM School-Set Favorites by BUSTER BROWN. Here are some smart new Ideas fn school shoes from Baiter Brown, as much ran to wear as they are long wearing. Come in and talk to our fitting experts. They'll show you why Buster Browns have been the) quality school-shoe favorite for over 61 yean* Don't Forget Your Broom! When little Dennis drops sugar, cereal and crumbs all over the kitchen floor, a few gentle strokes of a good broom takes care of everything. Might even help Dennis! For radiators and baseboard heaters, a broom will do a thorough cleaning job. Have trouble getting carpet- ed stairways clean? Discover how fast and easily a broom will do this job! For that extra-special rug you're so proud of—try a few gentle strokes of a light broom after you've finished sweeping it. It revitalizes the fibers like no other method can accom- plish. When industrious spiders put webs in the craziest places, one gentle "lick" with a broom removes them. A really good heavy - type broom cleans the basement and garage easily and quickly. With the same broom, three or four inches of snow is easy to sweep away from sidewalks and driveways. BIGGEST RACKETS Food faddism and nutrition- al quackery continue to rank as the biggest rackets in the health field. i Engagements Revealed At Sheridan: M Yos wast a paint live with, too glaring— not too drill...one that grres testing bec«cy.~tt> mil*, woodwork and SHOES \ SotrthsWt Plaza FooteAve. Ope* Every Nrte 'til f Crura* Accounts «nd Midland Charg* Available MISS BULL Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bull of 133 Brad St., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Linda Jane, to David Robert Krespan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Krespan of Warren! Pa. Miss Bull was a member of this year's graduating class of Jamestown High School and is employed in the credit de- partment of Sears, Roebuck and Co, Her fiance is employ- ed by the Pennsylvania Gas Co. in Warren. No date has been set for the wedding. MISS KENT Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kent of Weedsport, announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, Bonnie Lee, to Den- nis Wickstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wickstrom of Fal- coner. Miss Kent is a 1961 Gowan- da Central School graduate and a 1962 graduate of James- town School of Practical Nursing. She is employed by Jamestown General Hospital. Her fiance, a 1959 graduate of Falconer Central School, served three years with the U.S. Army and is an employe of Harbison - Carborundum Corp. A November wedding is be- ing planned. V ows An Said In Christ Chapel CARLSONS Paint & Gloss, Inc. 14 South Mela St PHONI 484-1703 MIDLAND TIM! PLAN WI «IVI RID STAMPS YOUR RED STAMP REDEMPTION CENTER Miss Martha Louise Jones and Charles Rick Thompson were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony at Christ Chapel of the First Methodist Church on Sunday (Aug. 15, 1965). The Rev. Charles Aldrich officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Jones of Baker Street Extension and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ray Thompson of West- field and the late Mr. Thomp- son. The bride is a Southwestern Central High School gradu- ate. Mr. Thompson is an alumnus of Westfield High School and attended Cornell University. After a Canadian wedding DDS "d ENDS F U R N I T U R E ]»]» (PART OF FORSBERG'S AUGUST CLEARANCE) We are cleaning house of thousands of items we have ac- cumulated over the years. This merchandise must be sold to make room for much needed floor space . • . Dining room, kitchen and a few living room chairs . . . odd end tables ... dining room and kitchen tables . . . solid maple or cherry corner chinas . • .lamps . • • carpet samples and remnants. For instance: • ODD TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS as low as % '2 and *3 FORMICA DINETTE CHINA for only $ 29 (Choice of 2) KITCHEN CHAIRS going for % *4 and s 5 ODD DINING ROOM CHAIRS as low as *8 ODD KITCHEN and DINING ROOM TABLES *20 1 These are just a few of the fantastic bargains we have to offer SEEING IS BELIEVING Bring your Truck Trailer Wagon or what have you — Just come down and see us—you'll be glad you did! FALCONER, N. Y. OP€N NITELY TIL 9 __^__. _ _ _ trip the couple will reside in Westfield. Among wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Jones and daughter Ellen of Ann Arbor, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter Jones and son of Birmingham, Mich., and Miss Marie Sisson of Buffalo. - Area Jayncees Vote Gift Frewsburg Area Jayncees voted a gift of $50 to the Rob- ert H. Jackson Memorial Award fund at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. David Palmer. The fund is to make annual awards to Frewsburg Central School students for excellence in studies of Amer- ican history or debate. Mrs. Harvey Logan, presi- dent, heard committee re- ports. It was decide*' to dis- continue the teen dances be- cause of poor attendance. The Jayncees will sponsor a well baby clinic the first Thursday of each month starting in September from 9 to 10 a.m. at the Carroll Town Hall with Dr. Trevor Wood- ward as physician. Jayncees will assist their husbands with operation of a concession at the Jamestown Jaycee sponsored ,alr show. Members brought children's clothing to the meeting for the Gerry Children's Home. Play Given At Aid Meeting First Covenant Ladies Aid met in Fellowship Hall with the president, Mrs. C. Ray- mond Anderson presiding. The opening hymns and a prayer by the Rev. Charles Anderson centered on the theme "Je- sus." Four of the officers of the Senior Hi-League presented a play entitled "The Picture" written by the Rev. Everett Wilson, of the Covenant Church at Escanaba, Mich. Partici- pating in the play went: Linda Johnson, Linda Lundine, Dan- iel Fray, Allan Nielsoa Jr., and the Rev. Charles Anderson. The program concluded with a hymn and prayer by Rev. Anderson. Hostesses were: Mrs. Wil- liam Anderson, Mrs. Harry Brocklehurst, Mrs. Ctrl Carl- son, Mrs. Elwood Carlson, Mrs. Eric Carlson, Mrs. God- frey Carlson, Mrs. Gottfrid Carlson, Mrs. Harold Carlson, Mrs. Henry Cheney, Mrs. Eric Haglund, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Gust Klang, Mrs. Stanley Larson, Mrs. Courtney Lund, Mrs. Jack Martin, Mrs. Allan Nielson, Mrs. George Prics- kett, Mrs. Michael Sayatz. Personals Miss Effie Bengston has as her guests, her sister, Mrs. Edgar Sovik, Mr. Sovik and their two children. Mrs. Sovik and youngsters, Karl and Kristina, have been living in Switzerland since they were evacuated from Saigon. South Viet Nam, in February. Mr. Sovik joined them recently from Saigon. Mrs. Shirley Mathews of Cherry Hill, N.J., and Nor- man Anderson of Detroit. Eileen Miss Eileen Valone, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Valone of Forestville, be- came the bride of Stanley Standera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Standera, Fredonia, on Saturday Aug. 14, 1965 at an 11 a.m. double ring cere- mony performed by the Rev. Salvatore Piazza in St. John Bosco Church, Sheridan. Wedding music was provided by Dr. Richard Paige, vocalist and Richard D'Amore organ- ist, both of Fredonia. Mrs. Ronald Crowell of Au- burn, was her sister's matron of honor. Other bridal attend- ants were Miss Bernice Valvo, Silver Creek; Miss Lorraine Standera, Fredonia; Miss Mar- cia Mignoli, Dunkirk; Miss Nancy Moheny, Eden. All were attired in jonquil yellow sheaths and yellow toque head- pieces topped with tiny pearl crows. They carried cascade bouquets of tropical ferns with goldilox roses. The bride, escorted by her father, was attired in a gown of imported silk chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice and bell silhou- ette. Complementing the gown was a removable jacket with a scalloped neckline and Ka- buki sleeves. A court train fell from the back of the jacket. Her tiered veil of silk illusion was caught to a cluster of silk roses appliqued with lace. She carried a bouquet of lilies- of - the - valley centered with lilies. Bernard Standera, Dunkirk, was best man. Franklin Va- lone, Forestville, William Stan- dera, Kenneth Sikorski, Fredo- nia, and Thomas Stelmack, Dunkirk, seated the guests. Miss Lisa Grimmes and Miss Karen Richardson were flow- er girls. One hundred and twenty-five guests were present for a breakfast at Kosciuszko Club, Dunkirk. A reception for 350 followed. After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains and the World's Fair, the couple will reside at 160 N. Main St., War- saw. TWO LOOKS Fashion has simmered down to two looks, says Irene Galitzine of Rome. The de- signer calls them "the day look" and the "evening look" —"That's why the cocktail dress is gone." She adds that the jet age has influenced fashion to the extent that style is international very much the same in Rome, Paris, New York, or wherev- er. f^J-% *'•*•". The bride is a graduate of in Wyoming County. Her hus- ForestviUe Central School and band was graduated from the Fredonia College. She is a mu- same schools and is a «•**** sic teacher on the Cooperative of the Letchworth Central Board of Educational Services School faculty. Thursday Friday - Saturday RAINCOAT Loden—Black Beige—Blue Black/White Plaids—Checks Tweeds—Solids Sizes 8 to 18 SHOPS FoirmouRtt Plaza Open Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. briggs DAIRY STORES OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEI §4 CREAM BARS i pan ^ ^e<5 JiH&imi lee Milk Sundae TWIST CUPS 4-33 * Briggs Cottage Cheese 12 oz. New York State Sharp ih so C 635 W. Third Street At Hwrt K M * 802 Poote Avenue Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Transcript of In The End All You Really Have Is Memoriesfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 23/Jamestown NY Post...

Page 1: In The End All You Really Have Is Memoriesfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 23/Jamestown NY Post Journal... · 2014-09-08 · bouquets of tropical ferns with goldilox roses. The bride,

TWEWTT-TWO •

JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POSWOOiWM^ThttwdeT fr>—fag. Aogaet lt> MM

School-Set Favorites by BUSTER BROWN.

Here are some smart new Ideas fn school shoes from

Baiter Brown, as much ran to wear as they are long

wearing. Come in and talk to our fitting experts.

They'll show you why Buster Browns have been the)

quality school-shoe favorite for over 61 yean*

Don't Forget Your Broom!

When little Dennis drops sugar, cereal and crumbs all over the kitchen floor, a few gentle strokes of a good broom takes care of everything. Might even help Dennis!

For radiators and baseboard heaters, a broom will do a thorough cleaning job.

Have trouble getting carpet­ed stairways clean? Discover how fast and easily a broom will do this job!

For that extra-special rug you're so proud of—try a few gentle strokes of a light broom after you've finished sweeping it. It revitalizes the fibers like no other method can accom­plish.

When industrious spiders put webs in the craziest places, one gentle "lick" with a broom removes them.

A really good heavy - type broom cleans the basement and garage easily and quickly. With the same broom, three or four inches of snow is easy to sweep away from sidewalks and driveways.

BIGGEST RACKETS Food faddism and nutrition­

al quackery continue to rank as the biggest rackets in the health field.

i

Engagements Revealed At Sheridan:

MYos wast a paint live with,

too glaring— not too drill...one that grres testing bec«cy.~tt> mil*, woodwork and

SHOES

\

SotrthsWt Plaza FooteAve.

Ope* Every Nrte 'til f

Crura* Accounts «nd Midland Charg* Available

MISS BULL

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bull of 133 Brad St., announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Linda Jane, to David Robert Krespan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Krespan of Warren! Pa.

Miss Bull was a member of this year's graduating class of Jamestown High School and is employed in the credit de­partment of Sears, Roebuck and Co, Her fiance is employ­ed by the Pennsylvania Gas Co. in Warren.

No date has been set for the wedding.

MISS KENT

Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kent of Weedsport, announce the en­gagement of their eldest daughter, Bonnie Lee, to Den­nis Wickstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wickstrom of Fal­coner.

Miss Kent is a 1961 Gowan-da Central School graduate and a 1962 graduate of James­town School of Practical Nursing. She is employed by Jamestown General Hospital. Her fiance, a 1959 graduate of Falconer Central School, served three years with the U.S. Army and is an employe of Harbison - Carborundum Corp.

A November wedding is be­ing planned.

V ows An Said

In Christ Chapel

CARLSONS Paint & Gloss, Inc.

14 South Mela St PHONI 484-1703

MIDLAND TIM! PLAN W I «IVI RID STAMPS

YOUR RED STAMP REDEMPTION CENTER

Miss Martha Louise Jones and Charles Rick Thompson were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony at Christ Chapel of the First Methodist Church on Sunday (Aug. 15, 1965). The Rev. Charles Aldrich officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Jones of Baker Street Extension and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ray Thompson of West-field and the late Mr. Thomp­son.

The bride is a Southwestern Central High School gradu­ate. Mr. Thompson is an alumnus of Westfield High School and attended Cornell University.

After a Canadian wedding

DDS "d ENDS F U R N I T U R E • ] » ] »

(PART OF FORSBERG'S AUGUST CLEARANCE)

We are cleaning house of thousands of items we have ac­cumulated over the years. This merchandise must be sold to make room for much needed floor space . • . Dining room, kitchen and a few living room chairs . . . odd end tables . . . dining room and kitchen tables . . . solid maple or cherry corner chinas . • .lamps . • • carpet samples and remnants.

For instance:

• ODD TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS as low as % '2 and *3 • FORMICA DINETTE CHINA for only $29 (Choice of 2)

• KITCHEN CHAIRS going for % *4 and s5 • ODD DINING ROOM CHAIRS as low as *8

• ODD KITCHEN and DINING ROOM TABLES *20

1

These are just a few of the fantastic bargains we have to offer — SEEING IS BELIEVING — Bring

your Truck — Trailer — Wagon or what have you — Just come down and see us—you'll be glad you did!

FALCONER, N. Y. OP€N NITELY TIL 9

_ _ ^ _ _ . _ _ _

trip the couple will reside in Westfield.

Among wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Jones and daughter Ellen of Ann Arbor, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter Jones and son of Birmingham, Mich., and Miss Marie Sisson of Buffalo.

-

Area Jayncees Vote Gift

Frewsburg Area Jayncees voted a gift of $50 to the Rob­ert H. Jackson Memorial Award fund at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. David Palmer. The fund is to make annual awards to Frewsburg Central School students for excellence in studies of Amer­ican history or debate.

Mrs. Harvey Logan, presi­dent, heard committee re­ports. It was decide*' to dis­continue the teen dances be­cause of poor attendance.

The Jayncees will sponsor a well baby clinic the first Thursday of each month starting in September from 9 to 10 a.m. at the Carroll Town Hall with Dr. Trevor Wood­ward as physician.

Jayncees will assist their husbands with operation of a concession at the Jamestown Jaycee sponsored ,alr show. Members brought children's clothing to the meeting for the Gerry Children's Home.

Play Given At Aid Meeting

First Covenant Ladies Aid met in Fellowship Hall with the president, Mrs. C. Ray­mond Anderson presiding. The opening hymns and a prayer by the Rev. Charles Anderson centered on the theme "Je­sus."

Four of the officers of the Senior Hi-League presented a play entitled "The Picture" written by the Rev. Everett Wilson, of the Covenant Church at Escanaba, Mich. Partici­pating in the play went: Linda Johnson, Linda Lundine, Dan­iel Fray, Allan Nielsoa Jr., and the Rev. Charles Anderson.

The program concluded with a hymn and prayer by Rev. Anderson.

Hostesses were: Mrs. Wil­liam Anderson, Mrs. Harry Brocklehurst, Mrs. Ctrl Carl­son, Mrs. Elwood Carlson, Mrs. Eric Carlson, Mrs. God­frey Carlson, Mrs. Gottfrid Carlson, Mrs. Harold Carlson, Mrs. Henry Cheney, Mrs. Eric Haglund, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Gust Klang, Mrs. Stanley Larson, Mrs. Courtney Lund, Mrs. Jack Martin, Mrs. Allan Nielson, Mrs. George Prics-kett, Mrs. Michael Sayatz.

Personals Miss Effie Bengston has as

her guests, her sister, Mrs. Edgar Sovik, Mr. Sovik and their two children. Mrs. Sovik and youngsters, Karl and Kristina, have been living in Switzerland since they were evacuated from Saigon. South Viet Nam, in February. Mr. Sovik joined them recently from Saigon.

Mrs. Shirley Mathews of Cherry Hill, N.J., and Nor­man Anderson of Detroit.

Eileen Miss Eileen Valone, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Valone of Forestville, be­came the bride of Stanley Standera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Standera, Fredonia, on Saturday Aug. 14, 1965 at an 11 a.m. double ring cere­mony performed by the Rev. Salvatore Piazza in St. John Bosco Church, Sheridan.

Wedding music was provided by Dr. Richard Paige, vocalist and Richard D'Amore organ­ist, both of Fredonia.

Mrs. Ronald Crowell of Au­burn, was her sister's matron of honor. Other bridal attend­ants were Miss Bernice Valvo, Silver Creek; Miss Lorraine Standera, Fredonia; Miss Mar-cia Mignoli, Dunkirk; Miss Nancy Moheny, Eden. All were attired in jonquil y e l l o w sheaths and yellow toque head­pieces topped with tiny pearl crows. They carried cascade bouquets of tropical ferns with goldilox roses.

The bride, escorted by her father, was attired in a gown of imported silk chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice and bell silhou­ette.

Complementing the gown was a removable jacket with a scalloped neckline and Ka-buki sleeves. A court train fell from the back of the jacket. Her tiered veil of silk illusion was caught to a cluster of silk roses appliqued with lace. She carried a bouquet of lilies-of - the - valley centered with lilies.

Bernard Standera, Dunkirk, was best man. Franklin Va­lone, Forestville, William Stan­dera, Kenneth Sikorski, Fredo­nia, and Thomas Stelmack, Dunkirk, seated the guests.

Miss Lisa Grimmes and Miss Karen Richardson were flow­er girls.

One hundred and twenty-five guests were present for a breakfast at Kosciuszko Club, Dunkirk. A reception for 350 followed.

After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains and the World's Fair, the couple will reside at 160 N. Main St., War­saw.

TWO LOOKS F a s h i o n has simmered

down to two looks, says Irene Galitzine of Rome. The de­signer calls them "the day look" and the "evening look" —"That's why the cocktail dress is gone." She adds that the jet age has influenced fashion to the extent that style is international — very much the same in Rome, Paris, New York, or wherev­er.

f ^ J - % *'•*•".

The bride is a graduate of in Wyoming County. Her hus-ForestviUe Central School and band was graduated from the Fredonia College. She is a mu- same schools and is a «•**** sic teacher on the Cooperative of the Letchworth Central Board of Educational Services School faculty.

Thursday • Friday - Saturday

RAINCOAT

Loden—Black

Beige—Blue

Black/White

Plaids—Checks

Tweeds—Solids

Sizes 8 to 18

SHOPS

FoirmouRtt Plaza Open Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 P.M.

briggs DAIRY STORES

OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEI

§4 CREAM BARS

i pan ̂ ^ e < 5

JiH&imi

lee Milk Sundae

TWIST CUPS 4-33 *

Briggs

Cottage Cheese 12 oz.

New York State

Sharp ih so C

635 W. Third Street At Hwrt K M *

802 Poote Avenue 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