L P*A SUPERfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 23/Jamestown NY Post Journal/Jame… · Brian Beckman....
1
^•^^ *m '••*•" "•' .» » • - •• ™ THIRTY-SIX JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL—Thundery Ereafef. April 1 1 IMI EVENTS CALENDAR PTA OFFICERS — Mrs. Paul Anderson, extreme right, installed Fletcher School PTA officers Tues4ay. They are from left, seat- ed, Mrs. Frank Sakmme, Mrs. K > n n e t h Larson, Mrs. Henry Trampe; and standing, Mrs. Wesley Magnuson, Mrs. W. J. Harris and Mrs. Anthony Patemiti. — Post-Journal Staffoto Fletcher PTA Heors Talk On Mental Health; Installs Installation of officers and a talk I pe, who. in turn, was favored with on Mental Health marked the pro-1 a president's pin by Mrs. Beck- man. Mrs. Charles L. Rieser showed a film on mental health and spoke of the activities of the Chautau- qua County Mental Health Society. She announced that the first week in May is Mental Health Week when door to door visitation will be made. Announcement was made of City Council P.T.A. sponsored movie, "Sad Horse," April 17 at Shea's, with tickets available at the school. Mrs. Wesley Magnuson will at- tend the Cornell Institute April 24 to 26. City Council P.T.A. lunch- eon was announced for Persell School at 1:15 PM.. Tuesday May 2. The next executive board meet- ing will be held Thursday, May 4. Devotions were led by Mrs. Beu- lah Sharp and the flag 3alute by Brian Beckman. Larry Johnson and John Magnuson. Hospitality committee was Mrs. Robert Spitz and Mrs. Peter Wil- son, Jr. Refreshments were served by Mrs„ Elmer Osborne and a com- mittee of sixth grade mothers, Mrs Paul Sundeen, Mrs.* Richard L. Johnson, Mrs. Howard Knott, and Mrs. Angelo Arnone. Attendance prizes went to Miss Blanche- Tarr's fourth grade and Jerry Wayne's fifth grade, first; and Miss Mary Heller's third grade, second. gram at the Milton J. Fletcher School P.TJL Tuesday. Mrs. Paul E. Anderson, past president, installed the officers and gave a resume of work of each. Installed were Mrs. Henry Tram- pe*. president; Mrs. Kenneth Lar- son, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Salemme, second vice pres- ident; Mrs. Anthony Patemiti, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Wilbur Harris, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wesley Magnuson, treasurer. A past president's pin was pres- ented to Mrs. Harold Beckman, outgoing president, by Mrs. Tram- BRIDGE SCORES JAMESTOWN BRIDGE CENTER Average score of 108 was record- ed in Jamestown Bridge Center's duplicate • contract bridge game April 5 in American Legion Qub- rooms. The 11 table Mitchell contest with 33 boards in play was directed by Harold J. Williams assisted by E. J. Rupp. High point north-south teams and scores included Louis E. Wal- lace and Dr. Milton D. Battler, 126; Mrs. Maier Kornreich and Mrs. Adele Holland, 122%; Mrs. Glenn M. Jobes and Marion Fargo, 121; Mrs. John F. Westrom and Mrs. John Cassell, 118%; and Mrs. Harry C. Hendrickson and Mrs. Lucy Neate Johnson, 114 1 /a. Top east-west teams were those of Henry Huntzinger and Dominic Vetura, 146; Dr. Robert Israel and John Piquinot, 127%; James Va- lone and Joseph J, Cusimano, 116%; Mrs. Richard French and Mrs. Shurl Glass, 13; Joseph Sca- lise and Maier Kornreich, 111%. PERSONAL MOTIVATION NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. <*V-Pa- trolman Roy Daubney is conducting a personal investigation. Since last November, someone has stolen four licenses and collars from his Eng- lish setter. The Only Meat Market DRESSING THEIR OWN POULTRY 3 to 4 lb. Fowl 25c per Pound . For A Real Treat Try Some of OUR OWN SMOKED HAM AND BACON SLOP THE WAY YOU LIKE IT FAIRBANKS MARKET 318 West 3rd S i TONIGHT' Jamestown Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, 8. * Ingjald Lodge, Independent Or- der of Vikings, 8. Jamestown Council, Knights of Columbus, 8. Pearl City Rebekah Lodge, Nor- dic Temple, 7:30. Building, Laborers and Hodcar- riers Council, Labor Hall, 7:30. Maddox Workers Union, Nordic Temple, 7:30. Company E Auxiliary, State Armory, 8. Chautauqua County Women's Post, 1611 American Legion, Le- gion Club, 8. Danish Brotherhood and Sister- hood, Mt Tabor Clubrooms, 423 East Fourth Street, 8. Juno Temple, 14, Pythian Sis- ters, 8. Thuie Lodge, Order of Vasa 208 Pine Street, 8. Calvary Assembly of God Church; Bible study and prayer service, 7:45. Odd Fellows Lodge, Chadakoin 130, 8. World War I Veterans, Fenton Mansion, 7; 30. Faith Chapel prayer service, 941 East Second Street, 7:30. Latter Day Saints priesthood group, 411 East Second Street, 8. Bahai Study Group, 85 Lister Street, 7:30. ENTERTAINMENT Photoplay, Shea's Theater. "Don- di" Photoplay, Dipson's Palate, "Operation Eiohmann* , Photoplay, Winter Garden, "The Sins of Rachael Cade" Photoplay, Pic 17, "The Rat Race" and 'Tarzan the Magnifi- cent" Photoplay, Lakewood Drive In, "Cinderfella" and "Chartroose Caboose" Little Theater, "Stalag 17", Scot- tish Rite Temple, 8. FRIDAY Jamestown Bridae Center, Wom- en's Duplicate Bridge, Legion Home. 1. Zion Covenant Sets Confirmation Sunday, April 23 Confirmation Sunday will be ob- served in the Zion Covenant Church Sunday evening, April-23. The program at 7 P.M., is open to all confirmands of the church and to all members and friends. There will be recogniton also to those confirmed In Sweden. Arthur R. Goranson, director of the Confirmation Ahumni Choir, has called a rehearsal for 4 P.M., on Confirmation Sunday at the church. A business meeting at 6:30 P.M., will be followed by the program at 7 P.M., in the auditorium, with special surprise numbers. Arrangements for the day are in charge of the Alumni officers, Paul Sundeen, president; Dr. Lawrence D. Carlson and Howard Larson, vice presidents; Mrs. Holger S. Carlson, Mrs. George E. Benson and Mrs. John E. Samuelson, sec- retaries; Mrs. Sherwood Wright, treasurer, and Miss Jennie Vim- merstedt, historian. District Event Scheduled For First Church Methodist Music Festival Set Sunday The annual spring music festival of the Jamestown District Method- ist Church will be held Sunday af- ternoon in the First Methodist Church. The festival is one of four such programs held on the same day throughout the Methodist Erie Conference. The Jamestown festival will start at 2:30 P.M., with individual choir numbers after which a massed atchoir will sing at 4 P J t , Dr. Wil- liam C. Willett will be the con- ductor, and Miss Anna A. Knowl- ton the accompanist Dr. Willett is professor of music at the Fredonia College of Educa- tion and choir director of the First Methodist Church, Fredonia. Miss Knowlton Is organist at the First Methodist Church. Following the rehearsals, the choirs will meet for supper in the dining hall, preparatory to the JCC Hears Dr. Barry Speak On Radiation In Peace, War Contamination without represent- ation was the final theme of Dr. David G. Barry's lecture on "The Biological Hazards of Radiation in Peace and War" delivered under the auspices of Jamestown Com- munity College in the Science and Engineering Building auditorium Monday evening. Dr. Barry, a sci- ence consultant for the State Uni- versity of New York, spent the day Monday visiting biology lab- oratories and consulting with fa- culty members. He pointed out the ways in which radiation gets into the atmosphere Olean To Study Refuse Landfill Bills; Low $18,000 OLEAN—Low bid for refuse land- fill was made Tuesday by the present contractor. Stephens and Son, Inc., of Westons Mills, who offered a one-year, $18,000 bid. City Council ordered the Ste- phen's bid, and four others, to be turned over to the Department of Public Works for further study. Howard Jaekle and George E. Phearsdorf submitted bids for land- fill at three undisclosed sites. The bids were $25,000, $27,000 and $36,000 annually. A bid of $22,872 was made by J. Emmett Kark. The city was faced with a land- fill problem last January when the Town Board of West Oarksville refused to renew the license of the present contractor. In the mean- time, the city has attempted to find new sites and is continuing to use the Oarksville site on a special extension of the contractor's li- cense. such as war, bomb testing, natur- al sources and medical and in- dustrial X-rays. He stressed that there is no known point below which there are no effects and that it is not known how much radia- tion is actually permissable. Part of the difficulty in determining this is due to the fact that the ef- fects are cumulative, Dr. Barry said. Four or five small exposures can build up and have the same effect as one large exposure. The effects also are latent and it may be weeks, months or generations before they show up. Children rre much more susceptible, he said, be- cause growing tissue is most eas- ily effected. Man's position is unique in re- gard to radiation, Dr. Barry said there is the possibility of great control in man's hands and the question is whether or not he will have the wisdom to use that con- trol wisely. Dr. Barry is the- first of three renowned scientists who will visit the college within a month. On April 24, Dr. Daryle H. Busch, head of the Division of Inorganic Chemis- try at Ohio State University will be at the college. On May 8, Dr. Kenneth C. Franklin of the Hayden Planetarium in New York City will deliver a lecture entitled, "Jupi- ter, Source of Radio Communica- tion from Space." Both Dr. Busch and Dr. Franklin are sponsored by the National Science Founda- tion. 7:« P.M., service at which the massed choir wit appear in con- cert for the public. A sacred song service of an- thems and hymns will be given. The anthems will be "The Easter Call To Worship," by Ralph Gros- venor;. "O Make Our Hearts to Bloom," by Joseph Oockey; "Jes- us, Name of Wondrous Love," by Everett Titcomb; "The Old Hund- red Psalm Tuna," by Ralph Vaughn Williams; "Angels We Have Heard On High," by Paul Christiansen: "God Is a Spirit," by Albert Scholin; and "Blessed is the Man," by Jane Marshall. The committee arranging the festival is Rev. James Allen, War- ren, Pa., chairman; Rev. John Fetzer, Salamanca * r Rev. Noble Grey, Brocton; Miss Carrie Ellen Jackson, secretary, Fredonia; Mrs. Gerald Hall, Ashville, and Miss Elaine Smathers, Mayville. Miss Knowlton is local chairman. Participating clergymen are Rev. James M. Mcintosh, host pastor; Rev. Reed J. Hurst, Rev. Arnold Ohl, Rev. William Gaiser, Rev. John Fetzer and Rev. James Al- len. JCC Students Eligible For $70 Annual Grant Jamestown Community College students will be eligible far $70 a year under the college scholarship assistance program signed by Gov. Rockefeller earlier this week. Dr. Albert W. BeJaler, JCC pres- ident, said today that a student's eligibility will depend on need, academic standing and New York State residency as well as on the amount of tuition his school charges. Application forms are being pre- pared by the State, he said, and will be mailed out soon. The funds will be available for the spring, 1962 semester. Permit Is Granted For Split Level House A permit for construction of a rage has been granted Norman Ol- son, I S Connecticut Avenue, by James A. Hedberg. building in- spector. The unit will he built at 154 Connecticut Avenue at estimat- ed cost of $12,000. A permit also went to Jeanette Cappano, Mi Foote Avenue, remove front porch and re-side house, $1,400. RUMMAGE SALE 18 Forest Avenue THURSDAY, 6 to • & FRIDAY, f to 4 Sponsored by Mt Sinai Chapter, O.E.S. SHRIMP SPECIALS poeMc f- DM* to «*• spouse, *»• or* Specials oqalu Oils wook UNCOOKED EXTRA LARGE JUMBO SHRIMP 10—15 $4.09 PEK H . • lb. JUMBO SHRIMP 16—20 OO* PER U. 7 T ». LARGE SHRIMP 21-25 AA* PER H. O T rb. LARGE MEDIUM SHRIMP PER LI. # 7 ». FULTON MARKET, Inc. 212 PINI ST. They're Fishing in Lake Erie New! WE HAVE FRESH HOT FRIED FISH iYERY DAY ! Ready to Serve — Qaici OJM Dencieea j t HOT FRIED FISH HOT FRENCH FRIED IDAHO POTATOES HOT FRIED SCALLOPS AND SHRIMPS I > PC YOUR CHOICE OF FRESH HOMEMADE POTATO SALAD • CABBAGE SALAD MACARONI SALAD asssj SPECIAL FRESH NORTHERN PIKE ,>69c ALL DRESSED — NO WASTE Fresh Oysters Freie Conejtrt WHITE FISH FRESH PfRCH FILLETS ,.69c Plenty of Extra Nice Fresh BULLHEADS EXTRA LARGE NEW SALT HERRING YELLOW PIKE FILLETS FLOUNDER FILLETS — RED SNAPPERS FRESH COOKED SHRIMPS Green Shrimps — Scollops — Lobster Toils — FULTON Market Co., Inc. PHONE O* Friday Please Place Youi Orden 41-008 Far Fried Fish by 3:30 P.M. HORSE SENSE QUIZ ANSWERS 1. Bruin Bear) 2. Boiled 3. Miser 4, Swayback (Horse) 5. Plumber 6. (a) Bismarck-Germany (y) (b) Nero-Italy (x) (c) Confuckxis-China (z) (d) CromweH-England (v) (e) Bolivar-S. America (w) WERNI FRESH CUT 0 MEATS CATERING WERNER'S LOW LOW PRICES 218 W. 3rd St. Phone 41414 CHICKENS—Fresh From Cheut. County Farms YOUNG-PLUMP HENS 4*5 POUND AVG. — 3 WAY CHOICE — Stuffed—Stuff Your Own—Cut Up m BECK'S SKINLESS WIENERS • TENDER YOUNG BABY BEtT LIVER 49 49 t * MORRELL RINDLESS SLAB BACON t y The Piece 49 0 SWIFT'S PREMIUM STANDING RIB ROAST OF BEEF FOR THE DINNER THEY WILL ALL ENJC 69 0 lb. short cut 100% PURE GROUND : 33 3. $ 1.49 Plus Many Other On Food BANANAS Only Fresh Red RADISHES SECOND BIG WEEK OF OUR GIANT CANNED GOODS SALE! W Shurfine gk gk fkd APPLESAUCE O N ™ 03 9!r Shurfine Sliced and Halves •• U%^fcp PEACHES I 5 NO « 30 99 Shurfine Cream or Whole Kernel fl AA« CORN * 0 NO - 03 99 Shurfine /* A Aft Cut Green Beans 6 N « 303 99 Shurfine No. 3 Sieve* SWEET PEAS Shurfine SPINACH Shurfine * TOMATOES Sliced Strawberries "" MM I 5-ox. plcos. Frozen French Cut GREEN BEANS $1.00 ffcfi. UH 5 6 5 No. 303! cans No. 303 No. 303 No. 303 99' 99* 99' HADDOCK FILLETS 39* FRESH FRIED HADDOCK FRI. lb, 79° SHOP OUR COMPLETE DELICATESSEN FOR TASTY HOME COOKED DISHES FRESH FOM OUR IOTCHEN DAILY WERNERS • • • • C A T E R I N G WERNERS K.tche* King Peanut L9 . Butter Old Virginia Strawberry Preserves L »'-K~ 49' BUTTER * 6 9 c Scotch fee '/» QmL Wm^^ m ICE CREAM 5 9 c P*A SUPER MARKET 102 CHAUTAUQUA AVE., LAKEWOOD. N. Y. IN THE HEART OF THE VILLAGE A COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER STOtI HOURS • AJf. m 4 ?M. t AM. TO f Mt ftf* • * t Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
Transcript of L P*A SUPERfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 23/Jamestown NY Post Journal/Jame… · Brian Beckman....
^ • ^ ^ *m ' • • * • " "•' .» » • - •• ™
THIRTY-SIX JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL—Thundery Ereafef. April 11 IMI
EVENTS CALENDAR
PTA OFFICERS — Mrs. Paul Anderson, extreme right, installed Fletcher School PTA officers Tues4ay. They are from left, seated, Mrs. Frank Sakmme, Mrs. K > n n e t h Larson, Mrs. Henry Trampe; and standing, Mrs. Wesley Magnuson, Mrs. W. J. Harris and Mrs. Anthony Patemiti. — Post-Journal Staffoto
Fletcher PTA Heors Talk On Mental Health; Installs
Installation of officers and a talk I pe, who. in turn, was favored with on Mental Health marked the pro-1 a president's pin by Mrs. Beck-
man. Mrs. Charles L. Rieser showed
a film on mental health and spoke of the activities of the Chautauqua County Mental Health Society. She announced that the first week in May is Mental Health Week when door to door visitation will be made.
Announcement was made of City Council P.T.A. sponsored movie, "Sad Horse," April 17 at Shea's, with tickets available at the school.
Mrs. Wesley Magnuson will attend the Cornell Institute April 24 to 26. City Council P.T.A. luncheon was announced for Persell School at 1:15 PM.. Tuesday May 2. The next executive board meeting will be held Thursday, May 4.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Beu-lah Sharp and the flag 3alute by Brian Beckman. Larry Johnson and John Magnuson.
Hospitality committee was Mrs. Robert Spitz and Mrs. Peter Wilson, Jr.
Refreshments were served by Mrs„ Elmer Osborne and a committee of sixth grade mothers, Mrs Paul Sundeen, Mrs.* Richard L. Johnson, Mrs. Howard Knott, and Mrs. Angelo Arnone.
Attendance prizes went to Miss Blanche- Tarr's fourth grade and Jerry Wayne's fifth grade, first; and Miss Mary Heller's third grade, second.
gram at the Milton J. Fletcher School P.TJL Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul E. Anderson, past president, installed the officers and gave a resume of work of each.
Installed were Mrs. Henry Trampe*. president; Mrs. Kenneth Larson, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Salemme, second vice president; Mrs. Anthony Patemiti, recording secretary; Mrs. Wilbur Harris, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wesley Magnuson, treasurer.
A past president's pin was presented to Mrs. Harold Beckman, outgoing president, by Mrs. Tram-
BRIDGE SCORES
JAMESTOWN BRIDGE CENTER Average score of 108 was record
ed in Jamestown Bridge Center's duplicate • contract bridge game April 5 in American Legion Qub-rooms.
The 11 table Mitchell contest with 33 boards in play was directed by Harold J. Williams assisted by E. J. Rupp.
High point north-south teams and scores included Louis E. Wallace and Dr. Milton D. Battler, 126; Mrs. Maier Kornreich and Mrs. Adele Holland, 122%; Mrs. Glenn M. Jobes and Marion Fargo, 121; Mrs. John F. Westrom and Mrs. John Cassell, 118%; and Mrs. Harry C. Hendrickson and Mrs. Lucy Neate Johnson, 1141/a.
Top east-west teams were those of Henry Huntzinger and Dominic Vetura, 146; Dr. Robert Israel and John Piquinot, 127%; James Va-lone and Joseph J, Cusimano, 116%; Mrs. Richard French and Mrs. Shurl Glass, 13; Joseph Sca-lise and Maier Kornreich, 111%.
PERSONAL MOTIVATION NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. <*V-Pa-
trolman Roy Daubney is conducting a personal investigation. Since last November, someone has stolen four licenses and collars from his English setter.
The Only Meat Market
DRESSING THEIR OWN POULTRY 3 to 4 lb. Fowl 25c per Pound
. For A Real Treat Try Some of OUR OWN
SMOKED HAM AND BACON SLOP THE WAY YOU LIKE IT
FAIRBANKS MARKET 318 West 3rd S i
TONIGHT' Jamestown Lodge, Loyal Order
of Moose, 8. * Ingjald Lodge, Independent Or
der of Vikings, 8. Jamestown Council, Knights of
Columbus, 8. Pearl City Rebekah Lodge, Nor
dic Temple, 7:30. Building, Laborers and Hodcar-
riers Council, Labor Hall, 7:30. Maddox Workers Union, Nordic
Temple, 7:30. Company E Auxiliary, State
Armory, 8. Chautauqua County Women's
Post, 1611 American Legion, Legion Club, 8.
Danish Brotherhood and Sisterhood, Mt Tabor Clubrooms, 423 East Fourth Street, 8.
Juno Temple, 14, Pythian Sisters, 8.
Thuie Lodge, Order of Vasa 208 Pine Street, 8.
Calvary Assembly of God Church; Bible study and prayer service, 7:45.
Odd Fellows Lodge, Chadakoin 130, 8.
World War I Veterans, Fenton Mansion, 7; 30.
Faith Chapel prayer service, 941 East Second Street, 7:30.
Latter Day Saints priesthood group, 411 East Second Street, 8.
Bahai Study Group, 85 Lister Street, 7:30.
ENTERTAINMENT Photoplay, Shea's Theater. "Don-
di" Photoplay, Dipson's Palate,
"Operation Eiohmann*,
Photoplay, Winter Garden, "The Sins of Rachael Cade"
Photoplay, Pic 17, "The Rat Race" and 'Tarzan the Magnificent"
Photoplay, Lakewood Drive In, "Cinderfella" and "Chartroose Caboose"
Little Theater, "Stalag 17", Scottish Rite Temple, 8.
FRIDAY Jamestown Bridae Center, Wom
en's Duplicate Bridge, Legion Home. 1.
Zion Covenant Sets Confirmation Sunday, April 23
Confirmation Sunday will be observed in the Zion Covenant Church Sunday evening, April-23. The program at 7 P.M., is open to all confirmands of the church and to all members and friends. There will be recogniton also to those confirmed In Sweden.
Arthur R. Goranson, director of the Confirmation Ahumni Choir, has called a rehearsal for 4 P.M., on Confirmation Sunday at the church.
A business meeting at 6:30 P.M., will be followed by the program at 7 P.M., in the auditorium, with special surprise numbers.
Arrangements for the day are in charge of the Alumni officers, Paul Sundeen, president; Dr. Lawrence D. Carlson and Howard Larson, vice presidents; Mrs. Holger S. Carlson, Mrs. George E. Benson and Mrs. John E. Samuelson, secretaries; Mrs. Sherwood Wright, treasurer, and Miss Jennie Vim-merstedt, historian.
District Event Scheduled For First Church
Methodist Music Festival Set Sunday The annual spring music festival
of the Jamestown District Methodist Church will be held Sunday afternoon in the First Methodist Church. The festival is one of four such programs held on the same day throughout the Methodist Erie Conference.
The Jamestown festival will start at 2:30 P.M., with individual choir numbers after which a massed atchoir will sing at 4 P J t , Dr. Wil
liam C. Willett will be the conductor, and Miss Anna A. Knowlton the accompanist
Dr. Willett is professor of music at the Fredonia College of Education and choir director of the First Methodist Church, Fredonia. Miss Knowlton Is organist at the First Methodist Church.
Following the rehearsals, the choirs will meet for supper in the dining hall, preparatory to the
JCC Hears Dr. Barry Speak On Radiation In Peace, War
Contamination without representation was the final theme of Dr. David G. Barry's lecture on "The Biological Hazards of Radiation in Peace and War" delivered under the auspices of Jamestown Community College in the Science and Engineering Building auditorium Monday evening. Dr. Barry, a science consultant for the State University of New York, spent the day Monday visiting biology laboratories and consulting with faculty members.
He pointed out the ways in which radiation gets into the atmosphere
Olean To Study Refuse Landfill Bills; Low $18,000
OLEAN—Low bid for refuse landfill was made Tuesday by the present contractor. Stephens and Son, Inc., of Westons Mills, who offered a one-year, $18,000 bid.
City Council ordered the Stephen's bid, and four others, to be turned over to the Department of Public Works for further study.
Howard Jaekle and George E. Phearsdorf submitted bids for landfill at three undisclosed sites. The bids were $25,000, $27,000 and $36,000 annually. A bid of $22,872 was made by J. Emmett Kark.
The city was faced with a landfill problem last January when the Town Board of West Oarksville refused to renew the license of the present contractor. In the meantime, the city has attempted to find new sites and is continuing to use the Oarksville site on a special extension of the contractor's license.
such as war, bomb testing, natural sources and medical and industrial X-rays. He stressed that there is no known point below which there are no effects and that it is not known how much radiation is actually permissable. Part of the difficulty in determining this is due to the fact that the effects are cumulative, Dr. Barry said. Four or five small exposures can build up and have the same effect as one large exposure. The effects also are latent and it may be weeks, months or generations before they show up. Children rre much more susceptible, he said, because growing tissue is most easily effected.
Man's position is unique in regard to radiation, Dr. Barry said there is the possibility of great control in man's hands and the question is whether or not he will have the wisdom to use that control wisely.
Dr. Barry is the- first of three renowned scientists who will visit the college within a month. On April 24, Dr. Daryle H. Busch, head of the Division of Inorganic Chemistry at Ohio State University will be at the college. On May 8, Dr. Kenneth C. Franklin of the Hayden Planetarium in New York City will deliver a lecture entitled, "Jupiter, Source of Radio Communication from Space." Both Dr. Busch and Dr. Franklin are sponsored by the National Science Foundation.
7:« P.M., service at which the massed choir wit appear in concert for the public.
A sacred song service of anthems and hymns will be given. The anthems will be "The Easter Call To Worship," by Ralph Gros-venor;. "O Make Our Hearts to Bloom," by Joseph Oockey; "Jesus, Name of Wondrous Love," by Everett Titcomb; "The Old Hundred Psalm Tuna," by Ralph Vaughn Williams; "Angels We Have Heard On High," by Paul Christiansen: "God Is a Spirit," by Albert Scholin; and "Blessed is the Man," by Jane Marshall.
The committee arranging the festival is Rev. James Allen, Warren, Pa., chairman; Rev. John Fetzer, Salamanca *r Rev. Noble Grey, Brocton; Miss Carrie Ellen Jackson, secretary, Fredonia; Mrs. Gerald Hall, Ashville, and Miss Elaine Smathers, Mayville. Miss Knowlton is local chairman.
Participating clergymen are Rev. James M. Mcintosh, host pastor; Rev. Reed J. Hurst, Rev. Arnold Ohl, Rev. William Gaiser, Rev. John Fetzer and Rev. James Allen.
JCC Students Eligible For $70 Annual Grant
Jamestown Community College students will be eligible far $70 a year under the college scholarship assistance program signed by Gov. Rockefeller earlier this week.
Dr. Albert W. BeJaler, JCC president, said today that a student's eligibility will depend on need, academic standing and New York State residency as well as on the amount of tuition his school charges.
Application forms are being prepared by the State, he said, and will be mailed out soon. The funds will be available for the spring, 1962 semester.
Permit Is Granted For Split Level House
A permit for construction of a
rage has been granted Norman Olson, I S Connecticut Avenue, by
James A. Hedberg. building inspector. The unit will he built at 154 Connecticut Avenue at estimated cost of $12,000. A permit also went to Jeanette Cappano, Mi Foote Avenue, remove front porch and re-side house, $1,400.
RUMMAGE SALE 18 Forest Avenue
THURSDAY, 6 to • & FRIDAY, f to 4
Sponsored by Mt Sinai Chapter, O.E.S.
SHRIMP SPECIALS
poeMc f-DM* to «*• spouse, *»• or* Specials oqalu Oils wook
UNCOOKED EXTRA LARGE
JUMBO SHRIMP 10—15 $4.09 PEK H . • lb.
JUMBO SHRIMP 16—20 O O * PER U . 7 T » .
LARGE SHRIMP 21-25 A A * PER H . O T rb.
LARGE MEDIUM
SHRIMP
PER LI. # 7 » .
FULTON MARKET, Inc.
212 PINI ST.
They're Fishing in Lake Erie New!
WE HAVE FRESH HOT FRIED FISH iYERY DAY ! Ready to Serve — Qaici OJM Dencieea j t
HOT FRIED FISH HOT FRENCH FRIED IDAHO POTATOES
HOT FRIED SCALLOPS AND SHRIMPS
I > PC
YOUR CHOICE OF FRESH HOMEMADE
POTATO SALAD • CABBAGE SALAD MACARONI SALAD
asssj
SPECIAL FRESH NORTHERN
PIKE ,>69c ALL DRESSED — NO WASTE
Fresh Oysters
Freie Conejtrt
WHITE FISH
FRESH PfRCH
FILLETS ,.69c
Plenty of Extra Nice Fresh BULLHEADS
EXTRA LARGE NEW SALT HERRING YELLOW PIKE FILLETS
FLOUNDER FILLETS — RED SNAPPERS FRESH COOKED SHRIMPS
Green Shrimps — Scollops — Lobster Toils —
FULTON Market Co., Inc.
PHONE O* Friday Please Place Youi Orden 41-008 Far Fried Fish by 3:30 P.M.
HORSE SENSE QUIZ ANSWERS
1. Bruin Bear) 2. Boiled 3. Miser 4, Swayback (Horse) 5. Plumber 6. (a) Bismarck-Germany (y) (b) Nero-Italy (x) (c) Confuckxis-China (z) (d) CromweH-England (v) (e) Bolivar-S. America (w)
WERNI
FRESH CUT
0 MEATS
CATERING WERNER'S
LOW LOW
PRICES
218 W. 3rd St. Phone 41414
CHICKENS—Fresh From Cheut. County Farms
YOUNG-PLUMP
HENS 4 * 5 POUND
AVG. — 3 WAY CHOICE —
Stuffed—Stuff Your Own—Cut Up m
BECK'S SKINLESS
WIENERS •
TENDER YOUNG BABY BEtT
LIVER
49 49
t
*
MORRELL RINDLESS
SLAB BACON t y The Piece 49 0
SWIFT'S PREMIUM STANDING RIB
ROAST OF BEEF FOR THE DINNER THEY WILL ALL ENJC
69 0 lb. short cut
100% PURE
GROUND : 33 3 . $1.49
Plus Many Other
On Food
BANANAS
Only Fresh Red
RADISHES
SECOND BIG WEEK OF OUR GIANT CANNED
GOODS SALE! W
Shurfine gk gk fkd
APPLESAUCE ON™039!r Shurfine Sliced and Halves • • U % ^ f c p
PEACHES I 5 N O « 3 0 99 Shurfine Cream or Whole Kernel fl A A «
C O R N * 0 N O - 0 3 9 9 Shurfine / * A Aft
Cut Green Beans 6 N«30399 Shurfine No. 3 Sieve*
SWEET PEAS Shurfine
SPINACH Shurfine *
TOMATOES
Sliced Strawberries "" MM I 5-ox.
plcos.
Frozen French Cut
GREEN BEANS $1.00
ffcfi.
UH
5 6 5
No. 303! cans
No. 303
No. 303
No. 303
99' 99* 99'
HADDOCK FILLETS 39* FRESH FRIED
HADDOCK FRI. lb, 79° SHOP OUR COMPLETE DELICATESSEN FOR TASTY
HOME COOKED DISHES FRESH FOM OUR IOTCHEN DAILY
WERNERS • • • • C A T E R I N G WERNERS
K.tche* King
Peanut L9. Butter
Old Virginia
Strawberry Preserves L»'-K~ 49'
BUTTER * 6 9 c
Scotch fee '/» QmL Wm^^m
ICE CREAM 5 9 c
P*A SUPER MARKET 102 CHAUTAUQUA AVE., LAKEWOOD. N. Y.
IN THE HEART OF THE VILLAGE A COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER
STOtI HOURS • AJf. m 4 ?M.
t AM. TO f M t ftf*
•
* t
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