in the end all you really have is memoriesfultonhistory.com/newspapers 23/jamestown ny post...ist...

1
. JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) 1411 Panama WSCS Honors Four Past Presidents PANAMA - The W.S.C.S. ob- books of, "One World. One Mis- CAROL SINGING AT BEMUS POINT Hundreds of Bemus Point area residents braved the chill Monday night to join in the Community Carol Sing on the Elementary School grounds. Joining in the sing were, from left, front: Barbara Koch, Halcyon Christopherson, Alice Guignon and Monica Walsh. —Post-Journal Staffoto served its 20th birthday and held its Christmas party at the Methoi- ist Church, with 26 members pres- ent. Two birthday cakes were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Claude Coulter and Mrs. Kilo Sard. Mrs. Lome Barr was program chairman. Mrs. Lee Wilson, the first WJS.CS. president, gave a brief resume of the first 20 years. The names of the charter mem- bers were lead and the four past presidents. Mrs. Lee Wilson, Mrs. I Claude Coulter, Mrs. Raymond Button and Mrs. Lester Wevers, were presented pins. A poem composed by Mrs. Daisy Redding in 1941 was read. Gifts were exchanged and the White Gift was presented, amounting to |10. Mrs. Claude Coulter presided and Mrs. Homer Wells led devo- tions. Two new members, Mrs. George Morrison and Mrs. Quay Owens, wetie welcomed. Ten calls were made on shut In persons in November. Mrs. Milo Sard and Mrs. Raymond Button were ap- pointed sunshine committee for December. It was decided to send college students, service men and seniors to the student brunch in Jamestown, Dec. 29. Plans went made to send Christ- mas baskets to shut in persons.; It was decided to try the plan of members giving a penny a day. The society was divided into four groups and chairmen named for each, Mrs. Harold Pierce, Mrs. Henry Button, Mrs. Raymond But- ton and Mrs. Sard. The January meeting will be the annual friendly sister party. It was voted to order three study sion." The first four chapters wiD be reviewed by Mrs. Lee Wilton and Mrs. Ray Albauph at the next meeting, in place of the regular program. Mrs. Myron Ireland and Mrs. Pierce will be hostesses. For the Bowler: BOWLING EQUIP, by BRUNSWICK BALLS SHOES $4« BAGS $2.ss For the Golfer: COIP SITS $?J.95 log, 2 Wood*. 5 Iron* M IALL GIFT SETS McGregor $|,95 The Perfect Gift! Seek and you shall find here! Tab* 3 or 6 lolls •ALLS 49c «P BAR BELL EQUIPMENT by YORK $9.95 «#^t WOM OkLlNlj % P O R T tMOP 10f-111 I. 3rd St TIIWIJIMW M AHM *«I*.-1~ till O avarnng tomorrow is pen nitery in T Closed Saturdays at Noon I UNDQUIST L HARDWARE, INC I 2 South Main St — Phone 71-944 Appliance Heodqitartors Sinct 1lt1 I Demonstration Group Ponders Cook Book Sale ELLICXnTVIIXE The master pledge committee of the Cattarau- gus County Home Demonstration Department held its monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Luella Khapenberger, with Mrs. Betty Chapman presiding. Reports were given on tha re- sults of the bus tour to Buffalo and the motorcade to Randolph. The sale of the cook books. "Fa- write Recipes of Extension Folks" was discussed, and plan? were made for a wider distribution of them. A countywide bake sale is being organized to be held Friday, Jan. 2t>, 1961, and Saturday Jan. 21, 1961, in the following localities throughout the County: Allegany, East Otto, Ellicottville, Gowanda, Little Valley, Salamanca and Port- vilk. Much of the food at the bake sale will be made from recipes in the cookbook. Corydon Supervisors Hold Meeting CORYDON Routine business was transacted at the December meeting of Corydon Township su- pervisors, held at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Marian Tome. All I Board members were present, with Chairman Charles Leichner presiding!' CHRISTMAS BALL CATTARAUGUS — The Senior Class of Cattaraugus Central High School will sponsor the annual Christmas ball from 9 P.M., to 1 A.M., Friday, Dec. 23, in the ele- mentary school auditorium. Netherlands Described At Pine Valley PTA CHERRY CREEK-Miss Cather- ine Curtis, youth ambassador to the Netherlands, was the guest speaker Monday evening at a meeting of the Pine Valley Central School P.T.A. Miss Curtis illus- trated her talk with slides. Mrs. Alfred Morris presided at the business meeting. Attendance awards went to Mrs. Kapple's grade 2 at Cherry Creek, Mrs. Warner's grade 6 at South Dayton, and Mr. Dunning's grade 12 at the High School. Christmas music was played on the organ and piano by Roger and Rex Marquart. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Irene Harwood, Mrs. Josephine Butcher i and Mrs. Nettie Heilman. Little Valley James Case and daughter, MJiss Margaret Jane Case, have left] to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roger Case at Orlando, Fla. CORPORAL KIHANEK WILL BE DISCHARGED LITTLE VALLEY-Cpl. Richard Kuhanek, who has been home on furlough, has reported to Coppers Cove, Tex., where he will be dis- charged from service Jan. 20. He will return to his wife and son in Little Valley following his dis- charge from service. When you gotta go •, You gotta go . . . to Go Domino SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE Thru Saturday DOMINO Super Market tofcer St, ot HOMWN Next to Naval Reserve Give the only whisky with extra smoothness whipped in *$»: * *4t 4F*° I r , ,•. jSchtnleii L. DrCDDV* RESERVE ** "V •« -v. — " A^**^ = f . r Jr*&Yj J&kV » * <s h / Wm •^5$si» •HnsY •HP HBMI SR^I^ : K •r^" i£._^ ** 1 > $L '* \ •.•".. 4 -. . , Jr A * i /-'- > V'**- Fallfifthdecanter, with crystal-eat jigger top, gift wrapped at DO extot cost Quarts, puts also wrapped for gi?ing. Ktfumr.e^iY.-iuMMUiY-if FWOF.65«GU« RIULSPIUTS *4 4 $ -t 3'pJ. rsjpf "f % . ^%w$ £v**40r % W i^S3" fe - :f r w* « * tftf* The Stores in Jamestown Will be OPEN EVENINGS * J Every Nite 'Til 9 Starting Thursday, December 15th The stores will close at 5:00 P.M. on Christmas Eve. * iwe* V WATCH THE POST-JOURNAL EVERY DAY FOR SPECIAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS OFFERED BY THE MERCHANTS OF THIS AREA v The POST-JOURNAL A GREAT NEWSPAPER IN A GREAT COMMUNITY Has MORE Than 100,000 READERS and it is Southwestern New York's Biggest Advertising Media ii=i Rood cril about H Ivory Day hi your Own Post-Journal ONLY 9 MORE 'TIL CHRISTMAS A- .7. - •- v * V * ** " * .,* y.;*.« A Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: In The End All You Really Have Is Memoriesfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 23/Jamestown NY Post...ist Church, with 26 members pres ent. Two birthday cakes were served by the hostesses

.

JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) 1411

Panama WSCS Honors Four Past Presidents

PANAMA - The W.S.C.S. ob- books of, "One World. One Mis-

CAROL SINGING AT BEMUS POINT — Hundreds of Bemus Point area residents braved the chill Monday night to join in the Community Carol Sing on the Elementary School grounds. Joining in the sing were, from left, front: Barbara Koch, Halcyon Christopherson, Alice Guignon and Monica Walsh. —Post-Journal Staffoto

served its 20th birthday and held its Christmas party at the Methoi-ist Church, with 26 members pres­ent. Two birthday cakes were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Claude Coulter and Mrs. Kilo Sard.

Mrs. Lome Barr was program chairman. Mrs. Lee Wilson, the first WJS.CS. president, gave a brief resume of the first 20 years. The names of the charter mem­bers were lead and the four past presidents. Mrs. Lee Wilson, Mrs. I Claude Coulter, Mrs. Raymond Button and Mrs. Lester Wevers, were presented pins.

A poem composed by Mrs. Daisy Redding in 1941 was read. Gifts were exchanged and the White Gift was presented, amounting to |10.

Mrs. Claude Coulter presided and Mrs. Homer Wells led devo­tions. Two new members, Mrs. George Morrison and Mrs. Quay Owens, wetie welcomed. Ten calls were made on shut In persons in November. Mrs. Milo Sard and Mrs. Raymond Button were ap­pointed sunshine committee for December. It was decided to send college students, service men and seniors to the student brunch in Jamestown, Dec. 29.

Plans went made to send Christ­mas baskets to shut in persons.; It was decided to try the plan of members giving a penny a day.

The society was divided into four groups and chairmen named for each, Mrs. Harold Pierce, Mrs. Henry Button, Mrs. Raymond But­ton and Mrs. Sard.

The January meeting will be the annual friendly sister party.

It was voted to order three study

sion." The first four chapters wiD be reviewed by Mrs. Lee Wilton and Mrs. Ray Albauph at the next meeting, in place of the regular program. Mrs. Myron Ireland and Mrs. Pierce will be hostesses.

For the Bowler: BOWLING EQUIP, by BRUNSWICK BALLS

SHOES

$4« BAGS

$2.ss For the Golfer: COIP SITS $ ? J . 9 5 log, 2 Wood*. 5 Iron* M IALL GIFT SETS

McGregor $ | , 9 5

The Perfect Gift!

Seek and you shall find

here!

• • •

T a b * 3 or 6 l o l l s

• A L L S

49c „

«P

BAR BELL EQUIPMENT by YORK

$9.95 «#^t WOM

OkLlNlj % P O R T t M O P

10f-111 I. 3rd St

TIIWIJIMW M A H M * « I * . - 1 ~ til l O

avarnng tomorrow — is pen nitery in T Closed Saturdays at Noon

I UNDQUIST L HARDWARE, INC I

2 South Main St — Phone 71-944 Appliance Heodqitartors Sinct 1 l t 1

I

Demonstration Group Ponders Cook Book Sale

ELLICXnTVIIXE — The master pledge committee of the Cattarau­gus County Home Demonstration Department held its monthly meet­ing at the home of Mrs. Luella Khapenberger, with Mrs. Betty Chapman presiding.

Reports were given on tha re­sults of the bus tour to Buffalo and the motorcade to Randolph. The sale of the cook books. "Fa-write Recipes of Extension Folks" was discussed, and plan? were made for a wider distribution of them.

A countywide bake sale is being organized to be held Friday, Jan. 2t>, 1961, and Saturday Jan. 21, 1961, in the following localities throughout the County: Allegany, East Otto, Ellicottville, Gowanda, Little Valley, Salamanca and Port-vilk. Much of the food at the bake sale will be made from recipes in the cookbook.

Corydon Supervisors Hold Meeting

CORYDON — Routine business was transacted at the December meeting of Corydon Township su­pervisors, held at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Marian Tome. All

I Board members were present, with Chairman Charles Leichner presiding!'

CHRISTMAS BALL CATTARAUGUS — The Senior

Class of Cattaraugus Central High School will sponsor the annual Christmas ball from 9 P.M., to 1 A.M., Friday, Dec. 23, in the ele­mentary school auditorium.

Netherlands Described At Pine Valley PTA

CHERRY CREEK-Miss Cather­ine Curtis, youth ambassador to the Netherlands, was the guest speaker Monday evening at a meeting of the Pine Valley Central School P.T.A. Miss Curtis illus­trated her talk with slides.

Mrs. Alfred Morris presided at the business meeting. Attendance awards went to Mrs. Kapple's grade 2 at Cherry Creek, Mrs. Warner's grade 6 at South Dayton, and Mr. Dunning's grade 12 at the High School.

Christmas music was played on the organ and piano by Roger and Rex Marquart. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Irene Harwood, Mrs. Josephine Butcher i and Mrs. Nettie Heilman.

Little Valley James Case and daughter, MJiss

Margaret Jane Case, have left] to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roger Case at Orlando, Fla.

CORPORAL KIHANEK WILL BE DISCHARGED

LITTLE VALLEY-Cpl. Richard Kuhanek, who has been home on furlough, has reported to Coppers Cove, Tex., where he will be dis­charged from service Jan. 20. He will return to his wife and son in Little Valley following his dis­charge from service.

When you gotta go • • , You gotta go . . . to

Go Domino

SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE

Thru Saturday

DOMINO Super Market

tofcer St, ot H O M W N Next to Naval Reserve

Give the only whisky with extra smoothness whipped in * $ » :

* *4t 4F*° I

r , ,•.

jSchtnleii L. D r C D D V * RESERVE

• ** "V •« -v. — " A ^ * * ^

=

f .

r Jr*&Yj J&kV • » *

<s h

/

Wm •^5$si» •HnsY • H P HBMI SR^I^ :

K •r " i£._^ **

1 > $ L '*

\ •.•"..

4

-. .

, Jr

A *

i

/-'-

> V'**-

Fall fifth decanter, with crystal-eat jigger top, gift wrapped at DO extot cost Quarts, puts also wrapped for gi?ing. Ktfumr.e iY.-iuMMUiY-if FWOF.65«GU« RIULSPIUTS *4 4 $ -t 3'pJ.

rsjpf "f %

. ^%w$

£v**40r •

% W i S3"

fe -:f r w* « *

tftf*

The Stores in Jamestown Will be OPEN EVENINGS

*

J Every Nite 'Til 9 Starting Thursday, December 15th

The stores will close at 5:00 P.M. on Christmas Eve.

* iwe*

V

WATCH THE POST-JOURNAL EVERY DAY FOR SPECIAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS

OFFERED BY THE MERCHANTS OF THIS AREA

v

The POST-JOURNAL •

A GREAT NEWSPAPER IN A GREAT COMMUNITY

Has MORE Than 100,000 READERS and it is Southwestern New York's Biggest Advertising Media

ii=i

Rood cril about H Ivory Day hi your Own Post-Journal

ONLY 9 MORE

'TIL CHRISTMAS A- .7. - •-v * V * ** " *

.,* y.;*.«

A 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