1
JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-lOOBNAI^Mondar Erming, F.hniarY 17. 1964 DENNIS THE MENACE—By Hank Ketcham FIVE Mission Group Hears Talks On 2 Religions FALCONER - Mr*. Edwin Johnson was hostess to mem- bers of the Missionary Society of First Baptist Church Thurs- day. Mrs. Elmer Olson was in charge of devotions. Mrs. Bruce Cummings presided. Mrs. Ev- erett Hale reported all White Cross materials have been sent to the various missions. Mrs. Cummings requested re- ligious pictures to be used in Guild work. Several thank you notes were read in regards White Cross work and Love gift boxes were presented to mem- bers present. Mrs. William Nash spoke on "Buddhism" and Mrs. Cum- mings' topic was "Islam." Mrs. Johnson dedicated the love gift. Valentine decorations adorned the refreshment table. Mrs. Johnson served refreshments assisted by Mrs. Raymond Ash- fcy. The society will meet Thurs- day, March 12, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. William Nash, Richard Avenue. Montgomery, Ala., served as the first capital of the Southern Confederacy. WHY NOT HAVE YOUR PARTY PREPARED BY EXPERTS SOMETHING GOOD B ALWAYS COOKING AT RISBERG'S CATERING "For a Ml* or a 312 W. 5 * St between Lafayette & Jefferson St*. PHONE 47-357 ANYTIME |!III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III|]|||||||||||||||!III!IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIH j| >S» HOURS 9:30—5:15 |j # Hey.How 'BOUT A ««xwa FISKT? —— Chief Reports 1963 Loss Of $9,530 78 By FALCONER — The Falconer Volunteer Fire Department re- sponded to 78 calls in 1963. ac- cording to a report presented last week by Frank Waddington, chief. His report shows total loss was $9,530 with $6,480 being Within the Village of Falconer and $3,050 in East Ellicott fire district. The fire loss was far below previous years. Firemen made a total of 78 calls, 47 in the village and 51 in East Ellicott. Of the Falconer calls, 21 were house fires, 19 resuscitator, 11 grass, seven fac- tory, six cars, five to the vil- lage dump, two garage and two mutual aid. Responded To Firemen Of the 51 calls in East Elli- cott, 24 were fires and seven resuscitator calls. Chief Wad- dington said a total of 1,608 men responded to alarms, averaging 21 men per call. He also reported that the new village fire alarm system in- stalled recently enables firemen to check alarm boxes without sounding the fire whistle. Sev- eral boxes have been checked each week. All alarms are now recorded by box number and ex- act time the alarm is pulled on tape in the village building. The new equipment also provides space for an additional 25 or 30 boxes when and if they are need- ed as the village grows. RONALD BABCOCK Senior Wins Oratorical Ronald Babcock, 17, a Pine Valley Central senior, was the winner of the Chautauqua Coun- ty American Legion oratorical contest held at the American Legion Post in Fredonia last Sunday. He represented Chau- tauqua County in the Eighth District contest yesterday at Fredonia College. He is a member of the Pine Valley Central Marching and Concert Bands, the school chor- us, and has played leading roles in a number of high school dramatic productions. He has been accepted at Evansville College in Evansville, Ind., where he will major in speech education. LEGAL RECORD REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Recorded February 10, 1904) Wilmah L. B. Larson to Axel J. Lindstrom, Jamestown—$1. Lois J. Nordstrom to Mary L. Phillips, Jamestown—$1 Sylvan Zacks etal to Morton A. Zacks and one, Jamestown— $1. Hilma E. Swanson to Arthur L. Swanson and one, Jamestown— $1. Vivian A. Johnson to Peter J. McGraw and one, Jamestown— $1. Michael A. Dolcie to Vincent J. Gugino, Dunkirk—$1. Irene G. Brinkman to George Whitmer, Dunkirk-^$1. William F. Ball & one to Dun- kirk Savings and Loan Assn., Dunkirk—$10,000. Kenneth R. VanLiere and one to First National Bank of James- town, Chautauqua—$1,000. Standard Portable Products, Inc., to Walter L. Bush and one Chautauqua—$1. J. Harry Ecklund and one to William C. Asher and one. EJ- ery—$1. Herbert J. White Etal to Lucy A. White, French Creek—$1. Herbert John White Jr. to Herbert J. White and one. French Creek—$1. Harland H. Crandall and one tO Kenneth L. Williamson and one, Poland—$1. Walter G. Franklin to William R. Blank and one, Pomfret—$1. Anthony S. Mancuso to Wil- liam Hart and one, Pomfret— $1. Pauline Amsler to Anthony DiPasquale and one, WestfieW -$1. Mortgagee Peter J. McGraw and one to Chautauqua National Bank of Jamestown, J a m e s t o w n — $9,000.00. Gladys L. Jenkins to Chautau- <|ua National Bank of James- town, Jamestown—$9,000.00. Mary L. Phillips to Chautau- qua National Bank of James- town, Jamestown—4,0000.00 Axel J. Lindstrom to Wilmah L. Beck Larson, Jamestown — $4,500.00 William C. Asher and one fo J. Harry Ecklund and one, El- tery—$3,300.00. Donald H. Abram and one to Fredonia S. & L. Assn., Sheri- dan—$3,300.00. Methodist Church A Society of K-nnedy to Chautauqua Nation- al Bank of Jamestown, Poland— 115,000.00. Vern T. Schenck and one to Dunkirk S. ft L. Assn., Stock- ton—$10,000.00. Assignment ef Mortgage Thomas ft Hill, Inc. to West Side Federal S. ft L. Assn. Release of Mortgage Ralph A. Thompson and one to Herbert J. White etal, French Creek. Discharge ef Mortgage Bank of Jamestown to Con- temporary Homes, Inc. Heart Gas? 1p*WPp» WOPiBMiPBflL Br^P^Bl % • B e * BW w ••••aBaBj »>•»•* r 354 eeci St f f H | M i Ceew •eft MS i stent sJemafefiret*. Keeptotog iTto fHtMM Mjf toal I — f i a t Jk il to Farmers Production Credit Assn. of Olean to Burnett Bush and one. Emil Kensey and one to Don- ald H. Abram and one. Jamestown S. ft L. Assn. fo Rune B. Nordstrom and one. Carl A. Valvo and one to Roy Congdon and one. Release of Restrictive Covenants from Jessie C. Aigner to Car D. Minati and one. Power of Attorney Gustave A. Mancuso to Jennie A. Mancuso. Discontinuance of Business Partnership William Gravink ft Son, by William Gravink and Philip T. Gravink, Clymer, N.Y. Warrant State Tax Commission vs. Douglas S. Maxwell, Niobe, New York, $193.87. Lis Pendens First National Bank of James- town vs. Louise E. Anderson, El- licott. Judgement Rosemary Anderson, 47 Du- rant Ave., Jamestown, New York vs. Richard E. Anderson of Lakewood, New York, Su- preme Court, Interlocutory Judgement of Annulment ARE YOU A NEWCOMER NEW MOTHER ENGAGED GIRL Your Welcome Wagon Hostess wants to see you. Periraps Yon Art A Ntiefcbtr of Ott! V A realty toti ••Ighbw it •*• wko c«lls UM Welcome Wt*M H«*i. O M#W TMMly •«•««• l»«o t t o CMMMMI- ty Mid also (to •omol •* emofd frrii o«d mother* wrth ROW tablet. A Itwtly basket of «Ht* ktoa as a* ei- •f toad wilt from taMc ttlrited local mar- chants. Ho cettt or abli* cation. Just WrfW Mrs. H Henry Sandstrom Newcomer Hetttt* 69 Dearborn Street Mrs. Ralph Swenson Assistant Newcomer Hostass 163 Myrtle Street WELCOME WAGON presents A gallery of > / 9%m from the Gift Dept. — 4th Boor SO PRECIOUS Museums collect it 1 ROYAL WORCESTER = FINE ENGLISH BONE CHINA Why Bother With This -• When You Can Own This For Less Than *2 Per Week The heirloom beauty of Royal Worcester Bone China has been a cherished tradition of brides for over 200 years and a favorite of discriminat- ing families in our town for as long as we can remember. Classic, traditional or con- temporary patterns - you'll f-nd them all here. Luxurious museum pieces, yes! But Royal Worcester isn't really expensive. Come in and see for yourself. 5 Pc. place settings from 18 J5 Our stltctien of Royal Worcester patterns is truly inspiring-to col- lectors and hostesses alike...two of our many patterns illustrated. Top-Lavinie 21.75 Bottom-ChantuTy 23.75 . S - Lenox China . You'll love our wide selection of chine . . . including world-famous Lenox! If you're e busy bride-to-be, don't delay another minute. Come in end register. We love to ehet with brides, ed- vise them, register their preference! in chine and then pass the news elong to relatives end friends. No obliga- tion, naturally! WEQOINB RING PATTERN 16.95 flY SYRACUSE CHEVY CHASE 14.*5 Nordic Pattern •—; * 8.95 = y**-* A Serene Pattern C^^^jJyKJUL- 4 6.95 Tilt CHINA t , \ ) j Y I AC USE TIUE CHINA UVJJYIACUJC Chinch—4th Floor Model DDAG-64, gas FRI6IDAIRE FLOWING HEAT GAS BRYER—BUDGET PRICED! • No-stoop lint screen is right on the door. • Porcelain Enamel drum is rust-1 resistant—smooth as glass! *i78 WEATHERLY by Lenox. A rippling band of gleaming platinum against the trans- luceoce of sculptured fine china gives Weatherly heirloom art- istry and modern simplicity. 5-piece place setting.... 1935 NO MONEY DOWN Lew TUM $2 Per Week! MM eset tenem R. He torotf lafl ini tartar Sena teetsl waHgMJa M, T., IW WWW i Of>M NHefy " * 9 — S o t ' « 4 nweiy or rreo roncing: 896 East Second Street Gold end Green on en entirely new shape. This delightful hand painted design is a real winner. Available in 16-piece starter sets, 45-piece service for 8 and open stock. | dUvnot Today's most-wanted dinnerware SC Hand-carved...Hand" decorated. under the glaze CHINA 4th ROOT .^fH^v-^^itmitit \iiM*%^'tf33KUKHfKtm^*-&^^ US i flint glass reproduction by J*ostoria Argus is "hand pressed,*' just as the originals were in quality flint glass. This means that lead is used to give extra clarity, weight and brilliance to these lovely pieces. Availa ble in crystal or rich, antique colors. See them soon in our Fostona collection. IlHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHH IllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllUlllllirr Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

If You did not read about it on Old Fulton NY Postcards it nevered … 23/Jamestown NY... · 2014. 9. 13. · Kenneth R. VanLiere and one to First National Bank of James town, Chautauqua—$1,000

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: If You did not read about it on Old Fulton NY Postcards it nevered … 23/Jamestown NY... · 2014. 9. 13. · Kenneth R. VanLiere and one to First National Bank of James town, Chautauqua—$1,000

JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-lOOBNAI^Mondar Erming, F.hniarY 17. 1964

D E N N I S T H E M E N A C E — B y Hank Ketcham

FIVE

Mission Group Hears Talks On 2 Religions FALCONER - Mr*. Edwin

Johnson was hostess to mem­bers of the Missionary Society of First Baptist Church Thurs­day.

Mrs. Elmer Olson was in charge of devotions. Mrs. Bruce Cummings presided. Mrs. Ev­erett Hale reported all White Cross materials have been sent to the various missions.

Mrs. Cummings requested re­

ligious pictures to be used in Guild work. Several thank you notes were read in regards White Cross work and Love gift boxes were presented to mem­bers present.

Mrs. William Nash spoke on "Buddhism" and Mrs. Cum­mings' topic was "Islam." Mrs. Johnson dedicated the love gift.

Valentine decorations adorned

the refreshment table. Mrs. Johnson served refreshments assisted by Mrs. Raymond Ash-fcy.

The society will meet Thurs­day, March 12, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. William Nash, Richard Avenue.

Montgomery, Ala., served as the first capital of the Southern Confederacy.

WHY NOT HAVE YOUR PARTY PREPARED BY EXPERTS

SOMETHING GOOD B ALWAYS COOKING AT

RISBERG'S CATERING "For a Ml * or a

312 W. 5 * St between Lafayette & Jefferson St*.

PHONE 47-357 ANYTIME

|!III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III|]|||||||||||||||!III!IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIH j | > S » HOURS 9:30—5:15 | j

#Hey.How 'BOUT A « « x w a FISKT?

——

Chief Reports 1963 Loss Of $9,530

78 By FALCONER — The Falconer

Volunteer Fire Department re­sponded to 78 calls in 1963. ac­cording to a report presented last week by Frank Waddington, chief.

His report shows total loss was $9,530 with $6,480 being Within the Village of Falconer and $3,050 in East Ellicott fire district. The fire loss was far below previous years.

Firemen made a total of 78 calls, 47 in the village and 51 in East Ellicott. Of the Falconer calls, 21 were house fires, 19 resuscitator, 11 grass, seven fac­tory, six cars, five to the vil­lage dump, two garage and two mutual aid.

Responded To Firemen

Of the 51 calls in East Elli­cott, 24 were fires and seven resuscitator calls. Chief Wad­dington said a total of 1,608 men responded to alarms, averaging 21 men per call.

He also reported that the new village fire alarm system in­stalled recently enables firemen to check alarm boxes without sounding the fire whistle. Sev­eral boxes have been checked each week. All alarms are now recorded by box number and ex­act time the alarm is pulled on tape in the village building. The new equipment also provides space for an additional 25 or 30 boxes when and if they are need­ed as the village grows.

RONALD BABCOCK

Senior Wins Oratorical Ronald Babcock, 17, a Pine

Valley Central senior, was the winner of the Chautauqua Coun­ty American Legion oratorical contest held at the American Legion Post in Fredonia last Sunday. He represented Chau­tauqua County in the Eighth District contest yesterday at Fredonia College.

He is a member of the Pine Valley Central Marching and Concert Bands, the school chor­us, and has played leading roles in a number of high school dramatic productions. He has been accepted at Evansville College in Evansville, Ind., where he will major in speech education.

LEGAL RECORD REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Recorded February 10, 1904) Wilmah L. B. Larson to Axel

J. Lindstrom, Jamestown—$1. Lois J. Nordstrom to Mary

L. Phillips, Jamestown—$1 Sylvan Zacks etal to Morton

A. Zacks and one, Jamestown— $1.

Hilma E. Swanson to Arthur L. Swanson and one, Jamestown— $1.

Vivian A. Johnson to Peter J. McGraw and one, Jamestown— $1.

Michael A. Dolcie to Vincent J. Gugino, Dunkirk—$1.

Irene G. Brinkman to George Whitmer, Dunkirk-^$1.

William F. Ball & one to Dun­kirk Savings and Loan Assn., Dunkirk—$10,000.

Kenneth R. VanLiere and one to First National Bank of James­town, Chautauqua—$1,000.

Standard Portable Products, Inc., to Walter L. Bush and one Chautauqua—$1.

J. Harry Ecklund and one to William C. Asher and one. EJ-ery—$1.

Herbert J. White Etal to Lucy A. White, French Creek—$1.

Herbert John White Jr. to Herbert J. White and one. French Creek—$1.

Harland H. Crandall and one tO Kenneth L. Williamson and one, Poland—$1.

Walter G. Franklin to William R. Blank and one, Pomfret—$1.

Anthony S. Mancuso to Wil­liam Hart and one, Pomfret— $1.

Pauline Amsler to Anthony DiPasquale and one, WestfieW - $ 1 .

Mortgagee Peter J. McGraw and one to

Chautauqua National Bank of Jamestown, J a m e s t o w n — $9,000.00.

Gladys L. Jenkins to Chautau-<|ua National Bank of James­town, Jamestown—$9,000.00.

Mary L. Phillips to Chautau­qua National Bank of James­town, Jamestown—4,0000.00

Axel J. Lindstrom to Wilmah L. Beck Larson, Jamestown — $4,500.00

William C. Asher and one fo J. Harry Ecklund and one, El-tery—$3,300.00.

Donald H. Abram and one to Fredonia S. & L. Assn., Sheri­dan—$3,300.00.

Methodist Church A Society of K-nnedy to Chautauqua Nation­al Bank of Jamestown, Poland— 115,000.00.

Vern T. Schenck and one to Dunkirk S. ft L. Assn., Stock­ton— $10,000.00.

Assignment ef Mortgage Thomas ft Hill, Inc. to West

Side Federal S. ft L. Assn. Release of Mortgage

Ralph A. Thompson and one to Herbert J. White etal, French Creek.

Discharge ef Mortgage Bank of Jamestown to Con­

temporary Homes, Inc.

Heart Gas? 1p*WPp» WOPiBMiPBflL Br^P^Bl % • B e * BW w ••••aBaBj »>•»•*

r 354 eeci St f f H | M i Ceew •eft MS i stent sJemafefiret*. Keep to tog

iTto fHtMM Mjf toal I — f i a t Jk

i l to

Farmers Production Credit Assn. of Olean to Burnett Bush and one.

Emil Kensey and one to Don­ald H. Abram and one.

Jamestown S. ft L. Assn. fo Rune B. Nordstrom and one.

Carl A. Valvo and one to Roy Congdon and one.

Release of Restrictive Covenants from

Jessie C. Aigner to Car D. Minati and one.

Power of Attorney Gustave A. Mancuso to Jennie

A. Mancuso. Discontinuance of

Business Partnership William Gravink ft Son, by

William Gravink and Philip T. Gravink, Clymer, N.Y.

Warrant State Tax Commission vs.

Douglas S. Maxwell, Niobe, New York, $193.87.

Lis Pendens First National Bank of James­

town vs. Louise E. Anderson, El­licott.

Judgement Rosemary Anderson, 47 Du-

rant Ave., Jamestown, New York vs. Richard E. Anderson of Lakewood, New York, Su­preme C o u r t , Interlocutory Judgement of Annulment

ARE YOU A

NEWCOMER NEW MOTHER ENGAGED GIRL

Your Welcome Wagon Hostess wants to see you.

Periraps Yon Art A Ntiefcbtr of Ot t !

V

A realty t o t i •• Ighbw it • * • wko c«lls U M Welcome W t * M H«* i .

O M#W TMMly •«•««• l»«o t to C M M M M I -ty Mid also (to •omol •* e m o f d frri i o«d mother* wrth ROW tablet . A Itwtly basket of «Ht*

ktoa as a* ei-• f toad wilt from

t a M c ttlr ited local mar-chants. Ho cettt or abli* cation.

Just WrfW

Mrs. H Henry Sandstrom

Newcomer H e t t t t * 6 9 Dearborn Street

Mrs. Ralph Swenson

Assistant Newcomer Hostass 163 Myrt le Street

WELCOME WAGON

presents

A gallery of

> /

9%m

from the Gift Dept. — 4th Boor

S O P R E C I O U S

M u s e u m s collect it

1 ROYAL WORCESTER = F I N E E N G L I S H B O N E C H I N A

Why Bother With

This -• When You

Can Own This

For Less Than

*2 Per Week

The heirloom beauty of Royal Worcester Bone China has been a cherished tradition of brides for over 200 years — and a favorite of discriminat­ing families in our town for as long as we can remember. Classic, traditional or con­temporary patterns - you'll f-nd them all here. Luxurious museum pieces, yes! But Royal Worcester isn't really expensive. Come in and see for yourself.

5 Pc. place settings from 1 8 J 5

Our stltctien of Royal Worcester patterns is truly inspiring-to col­lectors and hostesses alike...two of our many patterns illustrated.

Top-Lavinie 21.75 Bottom-ChantuTy 23.75

. S

-

Lenox China . You'll love our wide selection of chine . . . including world-famous Lenox! If you're e busy bride-to-be, don't delay another minute. Come in end register. W e love to ehet with brides, ed-vise them, register their preference! in chine and then pass the news elong to relatives end friends. No obliga­tion, naturally!

WEQOINB RING PATTERN 16.95

flY

SYRACUSE

CHEVY CHASE 14.*5

Nordic Pattern •—;

* 8.95 =

y**-* A Serene Pattern

C^^^jJyKJUL- 4 6.95 Tilt CHINA t , \ ) j Y I AC USE

TIUE CHINA UVJJYIACUJC

Chinch—4th Floor

Model DDAG-64, gas

FRI6IDAIRE FLOWING HEAT GAS BRYER—BUDGET PRICED! • No-stoop lint screen is right on

the door. • Porcelain Enamel drum is rust-1

resistant—smooth as glass!

*i78

WEATHERLY by Lenox. A rippling band of gleaming platinum against the trans-luceoce of sculptured fine china gives Weatherly heirloom art­istry and modern simplicity. 5-piece place setting.... 1935

NO MONEY DOWN

Lew TUM $2 Per Week!

MM eset tenem R. He torotf lafl ini tartar Sena teetsl w a H g M J a M, T., IW WWW

i Of>M NHefy " * 9 — S o t ' « 4

nweiy or rreo roncing:

896 East Second Street

Gold end Green on en entirely new shape. This delightful hand painted design is a real winner. Available in 16-piece starter sets, 45-piece service for 8 and open stock.

| dUvnot Today's most-wanted dinnerware

SC Hand-carved...Hand" decorated. under the glaze

CHINA 4th ROOT

.^fH^v-^^itmitit \iiM*%^'tf33KUKHfKtm^*-&^^

US

i flint glass reproduction by

• J*ostoria Argus is "hand pressed,*' just as the originals were

in quality flint glass. This means that lead is used to give extra clarity, weight and brilliance to these lovely pieces. Availa ble in crystal or rich, antique colors. See them soon in our Fostona collection.

IlHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHH IllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllUlllllirr

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