MaryAlairPurdy i n

At St. Luke's Mrs. Elizabeth Logan, 305 East

Fifth Street, announces the mar­riage of her daughter, Miss Mary Alair Purdy, to Pvt. Edward L. Knupp. Camp Revere, Mass., son of Mrs. Lillian Knupp of Warren, Pa. The ceremony took place Saturday afternoon in the Chapel of St. Luke's Episcopal Church. The rector. Rev. Dr. Lewis E. Ward officiated in the presence of the immediate families and a few friends.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her uncle, Robert Curren of warren. Pa. She wore a smart navy blue tailleur with white ac­cessories, and a bridal corsage of white buds.

The matron of honor, Mrs. Harold Benson of this city, wore a periwinkle blue ensemble, with a corsage of pink flowers. The best man was Leon Tremley of Warren, Pa.

A reception and wedding sup­per followed at the Hotel James­town. Corporal and Mrs. Knupp left for a short honeymoon, after which the groom will resume his military post. Mrs. Knupp will remain with her mother here.

Out-of-town wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knupp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curren, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tremley and Mrs. Richard Evans, all of Warren, Pa.

Young Pianist Gives Recital

An audience which, filled the Y.W.CJL auditorium to capacity, showed great appreciation for the small pianist. Joanne Conterman, who appeared in a recital Friday evening. Joanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conterman of 40 Woodworth Avenue, who re­cently celebrated her lQth birth­day and though small for her age, she lacked no strength in her fingers. The program, consisting mostly of familiar classics was

Slaved with a warm, full tone, oanne began studying the piano

three years ago this month with Mrs. Donald L. Eddy.

Assisted was Mavis Cramer, 13 year old soprano, who sang two groups of songs. Her lovely voice and sweet manner brought tears to many eyes during her singing of the American Prayer. Sfiss Cramer was accompanied by her teacher. Miss Margaret Hoaglund.

Both young musicians and their teachers were presented with corsage bouquets. Jeanne Sar­gent and Beverly Lane were the ushers.

City P.-T. A* The City P.TA. Council will

meet Tuesday at 1 P. M., for luncheon at the Epworth Meth­odist Church. WiHard Street Unit mill act as hostesses in charge of the principal, Miss Amanda Nelson and the president, Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Earle Champ of the Y.M.C.A. will be the speaker on Recreation for Young People In Jamestown.

Visiting Nurse Work The Visiting Nurse Auxiliary

will meet for an all day work meeting next Wednesday in the Red Cross rooms.

PLEDGED TO SORORITIES—Miss Barbara Glenn, {left), pledged to the Alpha Phi Sorority, and Miss Joan Buckmaster, to Kappa Kappa Gamma, at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, are both J.H.S. graduates. Miss Glenn is the daughter of Mrs. lames G. Glenn, 551 Lake view Avenue; and Captain Glenn, now serving with the U. S. Army at Trinidad. Miss Buckmaster's parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Buckmaster are now statioped at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., where he is?a Major in the U. S. Army Medical Corps.

JAMESTOWN AND VICINITY

1

J POST-JOURNAL — JANUARY 24, 1944

Persian Cats Place High At Boston Cat Club Show

Jamestown pussycats have been busy for days doing an extra fine shampoo on their sleek fur coats in preparation for the annual Cat show, which opens Thursday. Registration has been made for 23 Thomas and Tabitha pets, but there is room for 35, which may be made by calling either Mrs. Russell Haglund, 515 Forest Ave­nue, or Miss Leora Erdle, 513 Spring Street.

Among the entrants will be two of Mrs. Haglund's Persian prize winners. Her Blue Sylvan's Com­modore was last week awarded a blue ribbon as the best neuter in the Boston Cat dub show in Boston, in competition with some

of the most valuable Back Bay blue blood pussycats. Her Blue Sylvan's Bobbin, also has a fine new red ribbon, for placing sec­ond in the open class at the Bos­ton show.

A Boston artist painted the two beautiful pets In pastelles during the exhibit

The Jamestown show will be held from Jan. 27-29 in the Ami-don block on East Second Street, in connection with the annual poultry show. The Cat Fanciers' Club has charge of this exhibit, which will be judged by an ex­pert.

Not only Persians but common

Jiarden-variety cats are eligible or the show.

New York Bridal Is Announced

Miss Joyce Gam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Park A. earn of Cincinnati, Ohio, was married in New York City yesterday after­noon in the chantry of Grace Episcopal Church to Gordon Granger Agnew, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Granger Agnew of New York and Linden, N. J. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Louis W. Pitt.

The bride was given In mar­riage by Alfred Herrmann, Pro­fessor of German at Brown Uni­versity, Providence, R. I. Mr. Agnew, Sr„ was his son's best man.

The bride was graduated from Pembroke College in Brown Uni­versity in 1942, and was a mem­ber of Phi Beta Kappa. The groom studied at Kenyon College, Gam-bier, Ohio, and Columbia Univer­sity. He is a great-grandson of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Loucks of Jamestown, N. Y., and grandson of Mrs. William J. Loucks, now of New York City and the late Mr. Loucks, former photographer of Jamestown. He is a lineal de­scendant of James Fenimore Cooper at Cooperstown, N. Y.

Mrs. Agnew is a member of the staff of the New York Sunday Times, and Mr. Agnew, of the New York Times advertising de­partment.

Golden Wedding Date Celebrate^

The golden anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson 50 years ago, was ob­served Saturday evening, when they were surprised at their home, 211 Price Street by 25 guests. The affair was sponsored by Mrs. Peterson's nieces, Mrs. Ernest Eckberg and Mrs. Rob­ert Helgren.

Mrs. Peterson was favored with a corsage of white roses for the black gown which she wore. Many flowers and a purse. of money also marked the occasion.

A three tier wending cake was served during the lunch. The table appointments were carried out in a gold motif, with lighted candles and yellow flowers.

Robert Helgren acted as mas­ter of ceremonies. Responses were made by Mrs. Hilda Eck-man, Emil Johnson, Mrs. Bennie Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Andrews.

PERSONALS

TROTH ANNOUNCED — Miss Lorraine Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carr, 210 West Sixth Street, whose engagement they announce to Corp. Ivan Luce, U. S. Army Medical Corps, sta­tioned at Phoenixville, Pa. *He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Luce of Falconer. Miss Carr is on the staff of the Glen Ray photo service here. No wedding date has been set.

Dinner Guests Pfc Harvey Hallin has returned

to the University of Minnesota, which he is attending in connec­tion with the Army Specialized Training Program, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallin, 410 Su­perior Street, who also had as their house guest, his fiancee, Miss Katherine MacCloud of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Gust Hallin and Mrs. William Stone entertained at dinner in honor of Private Hallin and* Miss Mac-Cloud at their home, 21 Bush Street.

Mecca Party The officers of Mecca Chapter,

Order of the Eastern Star, will entertain following the regular meeting of the Chapter this evening in the Masonic Temple. Bridge and Chinese checkers will be played, with a price awarded at each table. Refreshments will be served.

Olson-Sandstrom Wedding Is Held

Mrs. Mennie N. Olson. 328 Camp Street and Nels Sandstrom. 17 Beech Street, were united in marriage Saturday at noon at the parsonage of the Immanuel Lutheran Church. Rev. Dr. Felix V. Hanson officiated.

They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Erickson. *

Mrs. Sandstrom was gowned in blue velvet with brown accessories. Mrs. Erickson wore black, with black and white accessories.

Mrs. Sandstrom is a member of the high school cafeteria staff and Mr. Sandstrom is employed at the Dahlstrom Metallic Door Co.

They will be at home at 17 Beech St.

Lincoln Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Lincoln,

318 Crossman Street, were sur­prised Saturday evening at a housewarming given by a group of 30 friends. They were present­ed with a fireplace screen. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Philip R Magnuson and Mrs. Bruce P. Lyons.

Red Cross Group Mrs. Glenn L. Willson, Spruce

Street, will entertain her Red Cross Group on Wednesday.

Music Study Club Mrs. William H. Crosby enter­

tained the Music Study Club at her home, 119 East Fifth Street The program on the First World War's Influence on Musk was in charge of Mrs. Henri M. Hall and Miss Leola Anderson. The latter play­ed the Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. Hall gave exerpts from Olga Samaroff Stokowski's biography, "An American Story." Miss Judith Nohlberg, soprano, sang three war songs of the period, accompanied by Miss Leola Hen­derson. ' Several old popular songs were scanned and sung by the group, led by Mrs. EtheJyn Ceder-quist Nelson, with Miss Anderson at the piano.

Lions' Auxiliary The Lions' Auxiliary held a

meeting t̂ Gretchen's Kitchen on Friday evening. Mrs. John M. Barrett presided and reported on blind welfare. Mrs. LaVern C. Larson was appointed acting sec­retary for the remainder of the year. Two guests present were Mrs. Edward JQelnhemmer of Rochester, and Mrs. Samuel Dis-penza. Hostesses were Mrs. Fen-ner Lindblom and Mrs. Maxwell. Prizes at contract. Were won by Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Minnie Mahoney.

Miss Charlotte Groom, 516 East Fifth Street, and Mrs. Mabelle Nelson have returned from Bruin, Pa., called by the sudden death of Mrs. Harry Sutton on Jan. 11, and the funeral of her husband, Harry Sutton on Jan. 18. Miss Laura Groom is convalescent at the home, 516 East Fifth Street after ah attack of flu.

Dr. Hllding A. Nelson is in Chicago for the Clinical Con­gress of the Academy of Ortho­pedic surgeons. He will return Thursday.

Neville Shanahan was home from the U. S. Naval Station at Sampson, for a weekend leave with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas" H. Shanahan, Buffalo Street.

Ralph W. Austin and Earl San-ford went to Detroit last evening to attend the national convention of the Automobile Dealers As­sociation.

Dorothy Erickson, 119 Forest Avenue; Elphie P. Lackey, 99 Hazeltine Avenue, and Lois Weis-brod, 22 Jeffords Street, were re­cent visitors at Moody Bible In­stitute, Chicago. The Institute's annual Founder's Week Confer­ence will be held Jan, 31 to Feb. 6, with more than 30 speakers on the program.

Mrs. Robert Lundquist, 43 Sturges Street, spent the weekend visiting her son, Delbert F. Lund-quist. and family in Kenmore.

Study Group to Meet The Child Study Group of the

R. R. Rogers School will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Helge Gus-tafson, 99 Elam Avenue. The speaker will be Dr. C. Otto Lind-beck. Mrs. Gust Boquist, Mrs. Laverhe Rapp and Mrs. Alban Richards will assist the hostess.

ss Kennedy Joins WAVES With Twin

Within the next two weeks Mils Dellores Caroline Kennedy, 10 Hine Street, Falconer, will-join her twin brother and two other brothers in the Armed Forces, though it won't be the same branch.

The Falconer High School graduate is now an apprentice seaman in the WAVES, the women's reserve of the United States Navy while her twin, Pvt. Daniel Kennedy, and her other brothers, Corps. Robert and Richard Kennedy are in the Army Air Corps.

Miss Kennedy, who graduated from Falconer High School in the Class of 1941, applied for enlist­ment in the WAVES at the S.S. Jamestown, .local WAVE recruit­ing ship. She was sworn in at the Office of Naval Officer Pro­curement at Rochester Friday and is now home on inactive duty awaiting her -call for training at Hunter College, Bronx.

While in High School, Miss Kennedy was prominent in extra­curricular activities captaining the girls' basketball team and winning the badminton champion­ship in 1941. Prior to enlisting in the Navy she was employed byjphe American Manufacturing Company, Falconer.

Saturday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller

entertained dinner guests Satur­day evening at their home in Lakewood.

Gamma Sigma Kappa Miss Alberta Lindquisf, 36

Meadow Lane entertained the Gamma Sigma Kappa Club at her home. Baby shaker sweaters were ordered with Greek letters in the club colors. The next hostess will be Miss Joyce Seagren, 108 Lin-wood Avenue.

Theta Gamma Meets The Theta Gamma Sorority met

with Miss Mary Joan Olson, 321 Arlington Avenue. Plans were discttssed for a spring dance. The next hostess will be Miss Mary Jane Leonard, 322 East Fourth Street.

West Side Club The West Side Club will meet

for dessert "Friday at 1:30 P. M., with Mrs. Leonard Johnson, 1201 West Third Street. Installation of new officers will be Held.

Storing's Leave Mr. and Mrs. William S. Staring

have returned to Cleveland after being houseguests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Good­will, 72 Allen Street. Many af­fairs honored their visit, includ­ing a luncheon given by Mrs. Goodwill. Mrs. Howard Dow, Miss Imogen Crane, Mi?. Harry P. Sheldon and Mrs. J. Ward Packard were "also hostesses in their honor.

Breckenridge-Hultberg Nuptials Held

A beautiful winter wedding took place Saturday afternoon when Miss Janet Louise Brecken-ridge, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. John R. Breckenridge, 21 Park Street, became the bride of Paul Edward Hultberg, son of Mrs. Augustus Hultberg and the late Mr. Hultberg, 12 Everett Avenue. The ceremony took place at 3:30 o'clock in the north room of the Pilgrim Memorial Congregational Church, in the presenceeof 30 guests. Rev. Dennis D. Bouman officiated.

The wedding music was furnish­ed by the church organist, Miss Leola Anderson. The fireplace was banked with palms, with lighted cathedral candles in two floor torchieres, and a gorgeous basket of white Garcia chrysan­themums.

The bride wore a lovely powder blue gown with the square neck­line and sleeves outlined in sequins and a black hat. Her flowers were a corsage of gardenias. A string of pearls, her gift from the groom*completed the ensem­ble.

The maid of honor, Miss Ellen Hultberg, sister of the groom, wore a navy blue ensemble with a corsage of pink rosebuds and white sweet peas. The best man was Gustav Jones.

The bride's mother was charm­ing in a coral ensemble with a corsage of talisman roses and SWeet peas. The groom's mother was not present because of ill­ness.

A wedding supper followed at Levan's, covers for 30. Pink flowers and lighted candles form­ed the festive table appointments. Mr. and Mrs. Hultberg left for a wedding trip, to be at home Feb. 1, at the corner of Front and Hallock Streets.

Prenuptial affairs were given by Mrs. Gustav Jones, Miss Ellen Hultquist and Mrs. Melvin Hult­berg.

The groom was educated at J. H. S. and the University of Idaho, and is now on the city highway department staff. The bride is a graduate of J. H. S. and the Busi­ness College and is employed by Charles N. Cotter.

Lucille Ball Honored Many small affairs honored the

visit of Lucille Ball, Jamestown's top-notch screen star, and her mother, Mrs. Desiree Hunt Ball, enroute to Philadelphia, where Miss Ball will assist in the Fourth War Loan drive. She spread the same charming casual friendliness which has been repeatedly report­ed by Californian travelers, in spite of her meteoric ascension along the glittering footlights to stardom. Her press agent, Wil­liam Golden also renewed an old acquaintance in this neck of the woods, in his former college mate, Charles DeFries of Warren, Pa., who joined him here for two days of the sojourn.

Bridal Party Pfc. and Mrs. Ellis Knicker­

bocker, who were married Jan. 15, were entertained at a party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Mildred Ribbing, 23 Hunt Road, given by Mrs. Carl Carlson and Mrs. Gordon H. Carlson. They were presented with many gifts and a purse of money from the Aviation Department of the Empire Case Goods Company. Re­freshments were served by the hostesses, with a three tiered sweetheart cake baked by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Gust Nelson of Bemus Point. A telegram from Mrs. Arlette Covey of Los Angeles, Calif., was read. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fagerstrom of Buffalo were out-of-town guests. Mrs. Knicker­bocker is the former Lucille Carl­son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, 103 Nicholas Ave­nue, Lakewood. Private Knicker­bocker returned this morning to Fort Benning, Ga., after a 12-day furlough.

-

COLOR . . . SO PLEASING TO THE MAS-CULINE EYE . . . so flattering to a woman, is the most outstanding fashion note this Spring. Soft pastel color "or bright, cheer-up color . . . are much in evidence in the won­derful collection of Beautiful Spring Coats at Bigelow's.

These new Spring Coats are fashioned with such casual simplicity that they can be worn anywhere at anytime in utter smartness. Fine quality 100% woolens, exquisite work­manship, dateless, casual styling . . . make the new Spring Coats at Bigelow's the perfect answer for double-duty wartime living.

You'll find Chesterfields, or casual Boy Coats tailored of the finest woolens and in such beautiful colors as: Lilac, lettuce green, pale gold, aqua, light blue, purple, red, beige, and cinnamon brown.- . . . Colors that are so femininely flattering . . . and styles and fab­rics that make them so versatile for your busy

wartime life. >

As in Suits . . . Bigelow's also feature the ROXSPUN COAT, made exclusively for Bige­low's. Us distinctive styling, exquisite 100% woolen fabrics and superb tailoring . . . make the ROXSPUN COAT a true Bigelow Worthwhile Fashion.

I'll be with you again tomorrow morning

at 8:15 over station WJTN.

Until tomorrow,

y^thm YOUR PERSONAL SHOPPER AT BIGELOW'S

son and Miss Maryann Speranxo at the letter's home. 30 West Ninth Street. Prizes at games were won by Mrs. Claude Whar­ton, Miss Arlene Smith and Miss Jane Bergquist.

Doctors' Wives to Meet The Doctors' Wives will meet

for dinner Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest J. Kelley, Jr., 511 North Main Street. Re­servations are to be made with Mrs. W. Gifford Hayward.

Why Nave

Bride Feted Mrs. William E. Anderson of the

Big Tree Road, Lakewood and daughters, Gladys at home and Mrs, Charles Card of 7 Todd Ave­nue, entertained at the Anderson home on Friday evening at a variety shower honoring Miss Lois Turner, whose marriage to Corp. William Fred Anderson of Camp Stewart, Georgia, takes place at 7 P. M., in the First Presbyterian Church, Jan. 29. In the games, contest prises went to Mrs. C. F. Turner, Mrs. Walter Turner and Mrs. Tilmer Lawson.

Bride-to-be Feted Miss Els-Marie Anderson, soon

to become the bride of Corp. Rob­ert W. Anderson in Salina, Kansas, was honored at a variety J S ^ g , shower given by Miss Gloria John- •""• ° " •*** JWUB»«

Pertussin*

Pertuastn mu*t be good when tfaoc-aanda upon thouaanda of Doctor* h»T« prescribed It for ao many year*. Pertussin acta at once to r*U«ra your coughing. It looaanaand m i > « pMaaj* easier to raise. Safe and effect!re tor

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Our Government reminds yon that ice cream adds important nourish­ment, as well as cheer, to your war­time meals. Make Sealtest Ice Cream a regular part of your diet.

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YOC CAS ALWAYS DEPEND ON

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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