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J A M E S T O W N (N.Y.) P O S T - J O U R N A L - T u e s d a y E v e n i n g , A u g u s t 27, 1957

© » W 4kut loam N o t e d by R a m b l i n g R e p o r t e r s of T h e P o s t - J o u r n a l

ALA I h e v M a k e T h e i r R o u n d s in T h i s A r e a . Senior Citizens* Day a t Chautau-*

qua on Saturday was a walk down memories ' lane for Mrs, Grace

EVENTS CALENDAR

Murphy, 413 West State Street,! Olean, who had not been back to Chautauqua since 1896, when she was stenographer for the Chautau­qua Assembly, and took dictation from Bishop John H. Vincent, one of the founders.

' M y , how it's

Contributions are invited to this column. They should be addressed to "Round About Jamestown" care Captain E. B. BHggs, Post-Journal.

Meet the Jamestown And Area Men in

The Service

ter and summer- "It was great changed." she experiencet'-' she said, "because I

exclaimed. "There were not'nearly met the finest people in the as many buildings and cottages, world. • nor were there as many beautiful Mrs. Murphy later became homes. But the most wonderful stenographer for the Pennsylvania people in all the world came here. Railroad, with offices in Olean, And I believe-they still do." she continuing until the 1930 s when added as she looked about her on she gave up the work because of the veranda of the Hotel, arthritis. Passes provided by the

railroad took her four times to the west coast.

TUESDAY U. S. Naval Reserve, Surface

Division 3-68. U. S. Naval Reserve j Training Center, 301 Hazeltine Avenue, 7:30. | m ARTIC—Army Pfc. Richard

Mt. Tabor Lodge, I.O.O.F., 423 G . Staples, 21. whose wife. Shirley. East Fourth Street, 7:30. lives at 545 West Church Street,

Chautauqua Aerie, Fraternal Or-1Corry, Pa., is participating in der of Eagles, 8. "Project 572-West," a joint Army-

Swedish Brotherhood, Nordic, Navy resupply operation along the Temple 7*30 Arctic coast of North America.

Monitor Lodge. I.O.O.F.. Monitor S l a P l e s i s P a r t o f * combined Temple, 411 East Second Street, 7:30.

Schools in Clymer Central District to Open Sept. 4

as the high school students do. The bus routes and times will

be the same as last year, with the possible exception of pupils at the Findlev Lake School. The new

Officers Named At Meeting of Russell WCTU

RUSSELL—The August meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. Flora Atkins. Ellen

. Hal-are: vice

secre-. treas-

task force delivering supplies to [isolated radar stations in the !"DE\V Line." The "DEW (Distant

Amalgamated Meat Cutters Un- E a r l y W a r n i n g ) L i n e f i s designed

A'henaeum. "This hotel was built in those

days . I remember wheeling my baby girl into the lobby. A y&ung woman exlaimed over my beauti­ful baby, picked her up and walked back and forth with her.

Mrs. Murphy's hobby is art work, especially painting. "This keeps me busy and happy," she said.

She came to Chautauqua Satur­day with her sister, Mrs. Nellie

Later I learned that she was Helen J o h n s o n a n d w i t h a i a r g e g l o u p Gould of the wealthy Gould fam- f ^ m f 0fean* ily of New York City

Mrs. Murphy described Bishop Vincent as a dynamic personality with a clear resonant voice.

Among the sermons which he j dictated to Mrs. Murphy there is one which she claims stands outi in her memory. "I t was sermon he was to deliver at Easter time to Cornell University. I remember j that in it he quoted 'Death In the Dessert ' by Robert Browning.*

She took dictation, too, from Dr. Duncan, who was secretary of I

It was estimated that about 2,000 more persons were pres­ent this year at Senior Oti-sen's Day than last year, or an estimated crowd of 6,000 persons. Delegations came from greater distance*. Con­sultation classes in health, business, employment, retire­ment and pension assistance; as well a s exhibits to interest elderly persons were an added feature this year.

the Assembly. Such families as the | Millers and the Studebakers were The man greatly responsible for well 'mown to her. Senior Citizens Day is Tage

AITK ig those she heard speak in, Klinga of Jamestown, who exper-the <~^i.phitheater or at Hall of ; ienced similar affairs in his na-Philosophy were Thomas Edison.I live Sweden, and brought the idea Edward Everett Hale and Thomas to this city. He worked tirelessly Will Carlton. to make the affair a success, as

"1 also learned to bake my first did James Sharp, recreation direc-loai of bread here , " she said, as tor of Jamestown. Oscar Gullberg, she told of the School of Domestic | members of the Golden Age So-Science. jciety. and a large Chautauqua

Those were the days when the;County Senior Citizens Committee. Pier Building was almost as popu- which has been meeting each Fri-lar as the main gate today, as day evening since spring at the crowds came to Chautauqua by Chamber of Commerce Building, s teamer . Bicycling was also popu

ion. Labor Hall, 8, Jamestown Truth Center Class,

2 East Fourth Street, 7:45. International Brotherhood. Elec­

trical Workers. Labor Hall, 7:30. Marco Polo Club. 1027 East Sec­

ond Street, 7:30. Dads of Foreign Service Veter­

ans, V.F.W., 621 East Second Street. 8.

Alcoholics Anonymous, 511 East Second Street, 8.

Duplicate Bridge Club, First Unitarian Church, 8.

Company D. 27th Reconnais­sance Battalion. New York Na­tional Guard, 7:30.

Christ Ambassador Service, Cal­vary Assembly of God Church,

j 7:45. ENTERTAINMENT

Photoplay, Shea's T h e a t e r , ["Silk Stockings," 2:20. 4:40, 7, 9:15.

Photoplay, Dipson's Palace The-later, "Interlude," 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, •9:30.

Photoplay, Winter Garden Thea-| ter, "Flying Leathernecks," 2:10, 15:50, 9:30, and "One Minute to ^Zero," 4, 7:35.

to provide warning against possi ble transpolar air a (talk.

Regularly assigned as a tank driver in the 560th Transportation Company at Fort Eusiis, Va., Sta­ples entered the Army in August 1956. He completed b&sie training at Fort Jackson,. S.C, Staples at­tended Gannon College in Erie. Pa., and is a memfcr of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity* He is the

'son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sta­ples. 531 Wayne Street, Corry.

BASIC TRAINEE-fr-Army Pvt. David Cummings, son of Mrs.

'Lydia C. Seeley. Route 2, North iEast, Pa., is scheduled to com­plete basic combat training with the 4th Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex., late this p o n t h .

Cummings was grAuated from Sherman High School in 1955 and attended Cornell University.

IN FRANCE-Arjhy Private !Lloyd P. Wilcox. s o « o f Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Wi lcwB Route 1, j Youngsville, Pa., has been as-

CLYMER—The schools in the Clymer Central School District will open Sept. 4, with an all day ses­sion except for the first grades. All students attending school in b u s fm ^ s c n o o ] w i l ] m t ^ Lundgren presided and Mrs the district for the first time are delivered until sometime after lie Russell led devotionals. requested to bring their birth cer- school opens. If a driver from Newly elected officers tificates. Findley Lake can be hired, the President, Joyce Briggs;

The hours school is in session spare bus will be used in that president. Ellen Lundgren: remain unchanged^ 8:55 A.M. to area until the new one arrives, tary. Mrs. C. C. Headland; 3:27 P.M. Students are not to re-jThose pupils will be picked up urer. Mrs. Leslie Putnam, port before 8:30. . starting about eight o'clock. p l a n s w e r e d i s c u s s e d f o r ^

First grade pupils should be ac- Students who live in town may countv convention, to be held at companied by a parent. These go home for lunch without a pass, the Akeley church, students will be excused for the All other students are expected to. M r s s ^ s i e Johnson and Mrs day after registration. Thursday remain on the school campus M a i . g a r e t Nelson of 'Warren gave will be their first full day of throughout the school day unless a r | t o n t h e s t a t e c o n

bv e n .

school New faculty members are hey have written permission from u held at State College in July. Joseph Linkoski, seventh and their parents to go to town during ,. & L eighth grade science and elemen- their lunch hour. tary algebra, Richand Ingraham, There are three vacancies on instrumental music and band di- the faculty, English 1 and 2. rector, Mrs. Helen Holthouse, Lat- seventh and eighth grade social in 1 and 2. studies and seventh and eighth

Mr. TeWinkle, guidance counse- ^ ' a d e math. Any interested appli-lor, will be at school on Friday,

Photoplay, Pic 17 Drive In T h e - i ^ S n w l l o the 57th Ttansportation ater. "Ambassador 's Daughter," [Company aji Tou |̂ E n t e r i n g De-

• ^ 8: 10:25.

and "Foreign , u e •• Lpartment, Franc^. H« entered the army last February »nd complet-

Photoplav, Midway Drive Ink** b a s i <" training at Fort Carson, Theater, 'Between Heaven and I Colo. He was graduated from Hell," a n d / T h e Opposite Sex." Youngsville High S c h ^ l in 1956.

Photoplay,* Lakewood Drive In Theater. "Man on Fi re . " and

This Could Be the Night." WEDNESDAY

Optimist Club, Hotel Jamestown, 12:15. . I

lar. Recreation included swinging, playing croquet, tennis, baseball, swimming and boating.

Mrs. Murphy happened on to the j stenographer's job when she cam* with her small baby girl to visit her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ann Mur­phy, who had a rooming house in what is now thp Wythe cottage Her husband, William Murphy, was working as a policeman on the grounds, and came to the cottage one day with word that the assembly office needed a stenog­rapher.

"Although m y baby girl was only ': six weeks old. I dedcided to try for the job. I had studied typing at Rochester and felt well qualified." Mrs. Murphy got the .job and t worked at it for a whole year, win-

Mariners of Chautauqua un­der direction of Mrs. Paul Norton, served as guides, passed programs and song sheets, and were on hand to help give out corsages and do all they could to make peo­ple feel at home. The Hurlbut Memorial Church, through Work of Mrs. Clarence Wells and her daughters, assisted by Mrs. Frank Carlson, provided tables and chairs and served coffee to more than 200 men and women who brought their own lunches.

Mrs. Petrus Peterson and Harry Bloom headed the job of serving coffee and cakes to the afternoon amphitheater crowd.

Couple Honored On 40th Wedding Anniversary

FAMILY REUNIONS GHAMPLIN

The 10th annual Champlm fam­ily reunion was held recently at u i e r r y Creek Ball Park with LawTence and Peggy Waite in charge. A picnic dinner was served to 48 members and guests. Game* were played by the chil­dren. A short business meeting was held. Officers re-elected were Ear l Champlin, president; and Dorothy Cooper, secretary-treasur­er . The 1958 reunion will be held at Medina.

Those attending were from Corning, Medina, Jamestown. La-ona, Conewango Valley. South Dayton, Sinciairville and Cnerry Creek.

MOHR The 17th annual reunion of the

descendants of the late John Mohr, was held recently at Stockton Fire­men 's Fraternity Grounds with 35 attending. After a picnic dinner a business meeting was held. New officers elected were Charles Mohr, president; Ruth Trusler, vice president; and Margaret Mohr. secretary. There were four births and one marriage reported. Relatives were present from Great Valley, Celoron, Jamestown, Ken­nedy, Sinciairville. W e s t f i e 1 d. Stockton and Patterson, N.J. It was voted to have the next reunion on the third Sunday in August, 1958.

FORSLPf-HEDC* The annual Forslin-Hedin reun­

ion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chamberlin on West Oak Hill, with about 50 at­tending.

In charge of the arrangements were Mrs. Clare Chamberlin. Mrs. Arthur Forslin. Mrs. Jack Malone and Mrs. Reginald Barnes. A tu­reen dinner and supper was served on the lawn. Games were played in the afternoon.

Out of town relatives were Mr and Mrs. William Kang and Alrick Berggren J r . from Oregon: Hjal-m a r Hedin and Mr. and Mrs-Alrick Berggren. Salamanca and Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Foster from LeRoy. Others present were from Falconer, Jamestown and Lake-wood.

Community Fair At Youngsville Starts Sept. 4

YOUNGSVILLE — Orval Borton I has been appointed chairman of | the commercial displays depart­ment in the Youngsville Communi­ty Fair , which begins Sept. I I d r a in exhibits, in charge of Mrs. Ella Culver, also will be displayed.

Other entries featured at the fair will be vegetables, canned goods.; baked goods and fancy work. Art and h a n d i c r a f t departments, school exhibits and flower displays will be placed for judging. Cattle, \ sheep, swine and rabbits will also be judged with prizes offered in each division. v

The kiddies parade, led by mem­bers of the High School Band, will begin a t 1:15 P.M. Friday. The newly organized Young People s Drum and Bugle Corps will ap-

Eear for this parade and lead the ne of march. The parade will

start on Bates Street in front of the Kindergarten Building and will proceed to Island Park for the judging.

The Boosters parade will begin a t 7 P.M. Friday with local organi­zations participating with bands, fire equipment, the auxiliary po­lice and floats featured. D. H. Lay end Donald Warner are chairmen of the special parade.

Elk Township ^Homecoming Set At Scandia

SCANDIA-Rev. Gustav Enck-json. a retired Methodist minister of Jame.stown, is to be the speaker

;at the Elk Township Homecoming, to be held at Scandia on Labor Day. Special musical numbers will be heard also and a business meet­ing conducted at the 10:30 service in the church

Lunches will be sold at the Grange Hall by the Scandia Mission Church Ladies Aid, which

[will have a bazaar also. A pro­g r a m of sports will begin at 1:30. followed by a horse show at 2:30. This-last event is planned by the Y-Bar-U Saddle Club.

Members of the planning com­mittee include Mrs. Evert Ander­son. Mrs. David Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Ray Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hagberg, Harry Chinberg, Ernest Sandin, Kenneth Johnson, Ernest Lindell, and Donald Hag­berg of the Warren area and Rev. and 'Mrs. K. E. Pearson, Dr. Fen-ner Lindblom. Sidney Johnson, and Merrell PaJmer of Jamestown.

The committee invites everyone interested to come and make new friends and renew old friendships.

SUGAR GROVE-Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Storms and family have returned from Williamsport where Mrs. Storms and children had spent three weeks as guests of her parents, Colonel and Mrs. Eugene Cadman, at their summer home at Hughesville.

While there Mrs. Storms assist­ed other members of her family in entertaining for the 40th wedding anniversary of her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Cadman were married at Lockport. where Mr. Cadman was stationed at Ft. Niagara, dur­ing World War I.

Colonel Cadman served in Ger­many and as a Reserve officer served during World War n in the Pen'agon, and also was in charge of C.C.C Camps in Montana and Pennsylvania, He also held a posi-1 tion in Veterans Administration i

work . In more recent years, until) his retirement, Mr. Cadman has ' been in the teaching profession.

The Cadmans have resided in Williamsport for several years. They have the following children: Mrs. Clifford Storms, Sugar |

• Grove; Mrs. Wilbur Stephens, j jBloomsburg; Mrs. Lawrence Gee, J South Williamsport, and Benjamin | Cadman. Williamsport. Gene Ste­phens, Kim and Julia Cadman, Debbie, .Sandra, Carl and Stephen j Gee and Kaye, Charles and Susan

[Storms are grandchildren. • — M 1 ^ — — ^ — i n •

Victor Carlsons to Mark Golden Anniversary

SUGAR GROVE-Mr . and Mrs. j Victor Carlson, Trask Road, will be honored Sunday from 2 to 4

(and 6 to 8 P.M. at open house in | observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. The affair is being

j given by their children. Mrs. Thel-|ma Robbins, Mrs. . Elsie Pratt . Mrs. Edith Carlson, Mrs. Minnie

! Johnson, Arthur Carlson. Harry j Carlson, Elmer Carlson and Arvid Carlson.

I Friends and relatives are invited to attend.

Akeley WSCS Annual Picnic Attended by 35

AKELEY-The W.S.C.S. annual picnic was held at the home ot Mrs. William WiltsiaTwith 35 for dinner, which was served on the

! lawn. The bus nes.s meeting fol­lowed, with Mrs. Alfot Lundgren presiding. Mrs. Henry Larson led devotionals on the Isubject, "A Missionary Pilgrimage Travelog.'

Attention was called to the sui» district meeting toMbe held in Sheffield Sept. 19 atfe:30 A.M. A bake sale was planned for the near future.

Mrs. Hallie Holt A v e the pro­gram on "The C h u r J at Work in the Carribean Island Territory of the U.S." I ,

The September 12 fcieetmg will be held at 8 P.M. p t the home of Mrs. Ruth Randal!, with Mrs. Arthur Bradlev as cdihosiess.

Aug. 30. and Tuesday, Sept. 3. to confer with students or parents regarding problems of registration or individual student programs.

The cafeteria will be in opera­tion the first day of school. The cost of lunches will be the same as last year. Pupils in grades 1-8 may purchase a lunch ticket for 51.05 in advance or pay cash da-ily

Vruwink-Osborne Home Wedding Held at Niobe

NIOBE—Mrs. Harriet R Os­borne;' Niobe, and Clarence Vru-wink. Clymer, were married Aug. 17 at the bride's home here. Rev. Edwin Armitage, pastor of the Panama Methodist Church, offici-ating. Traditional wedding music was provided by Mrs. Clifton Strat- ;

ton. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.

I R. L. Whittenhall, Johnstown. Pa.. brother-in-law and sister of the bride. Mrs. Whittenhall wore a pink nylon street length dress with a corsage of pink rosebuds.

The bride chose a street length dress of dusty rose lace over taf­feta, with a corsage of pink rose-1 buds.

A reception was held immedi­ately following the ceremony. Mrs. Warren Wiley. Jamestown, presided at the buffet table, as­sisted by Mrs. Gertrude Vistrand, Niobe. and Miss Norma Cooper. Lakewood. aides.

Uoon their return from a brief wedding trip, the couple will live in Niobe.

cants should apply to Hubert W. i"" own. principal, a t the Clymer School.

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