1 •

Theta Gamma Sponsors Two New Year's Affairs

BKRCiREN*, JR.

Betty Seaburg Is Holiday Bride In North Carolina

Mr. and Mm. Oscar Seaburg, 32 Meadow Lane, have announced the marriage of their elder daugh­ter, Betty, to Lt. Arthur L. Ber­gren, Jr.. U S . Marine Corps, ton of Mr. and Mm. A. L. Bergren, 53 Wescott Street, on Dec. 23. The ceremony was performed at 6:30 P. M. in the Trinity Methodist Church at Jacksonville, North Carolina by the Rev. Leon Grey.

They were attended by Lieuten­ant and Mrs. Fred Clunie of Kingston. N. Y. Traditional wed­ding music was furnished by the church organist.

The bride wore delicate white marquisette, with a fingertip bridal veil arranged from a coro­net of orange blossoms. She ear­ned a white Bible with an orchid marker showered with orange blossoms. The matron of honor was gowned in blue, with a bou­quet of camellias.

A wedding supper followed at the Officers Club at Camp Le-jeune, where Lieutenant Bergren is stationed. After a brief honey­moon. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ber­gren are at home in Jacksonville, N . C

Both the bride and groom are graduates of J.H.S. and the groom also from the University of Mich­igan. Ann Arbor. The bride was employed here on the Jamestown Telephone Corporation staff.

Personals Mrs. Maurice R. Foster, 134

Buffalo Street, is spending several days in Buffalo with Australian friends of Captain Foster, who is now serving in the South Pacific theater of war.

Miss Mildred Dbolittle returned la*t night to Anderson College, Anderson. Ind., after spending the holidays with her parent?!. Mr. and Mrs.«Roy Doolittle. 65 Thayer Street. Her weekend house-gu<*st was Miss Geraldine Field of jP|w|ga

pvt John W. Winalow ts home on furlough from Hamilton Col­lege. Clinton, N. Y„ with his mother, Mrs. Francis Dolce and Mr. Dolce, before reporting to New York University next week.

Martin Costello. Jr., 93 Andrews Avenue has resumed his studies at Ohio State University, Colum­bus, after spending Vthe holidays with his parents. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Fiorella, 321 Allen Street, had as their New Year's week-end guests. Miss Jaye Massa. Mrs. Robert W. Al­ba ugh and Mrs. John W. Clark of Warren Pa.

Miss Mary Asker. 842 Spring Street, has returned after spend­ing the holidays with her sister. Mrs William N. Anderson and family in Troy.

Pfr Coletta M. Van de Water, MCWR. has returned to the Ma­rine base at New River, N. C . after spending a five-day .pass with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Van de Water, and grand­mother, Mrs. Mary La Force, Foote Avenue.

Miss Deloris Dahlberg, a senior at Elmira College, has resumed her studies after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Dahlberg, 46 Peterson Street.

Silver Wedding Dot* Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. John­

son. 39 Campbell Avenue, will hold open house on Sunday, on the silver anniversary of their marriage on Jan. 7, 1920, in El-mira. The Episcopal rector, Rev. Hubbard, officiated, the bride being the former Ethel A. Cornell. The couple has resided here for 25 years. Mr. Johnson served as a corporal with Co. I. 108th In­fantry, 27th division in the last war. and received the purple heart decoration for wounds in action. They have two sons now in ser­vice. Staff Sergeant Albert L. Johnson. Jr., now in Denver, Col., after completing 65 missions over­seas, and Pfc. Richard Johnson, at Camp Van Dorn. Mississippi. Friends will be welcome all day Sunday.

Birthday Supper. Miss Nancy Yngve, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ingve, 801 West Fifth Street, gave a supper party Tuesday evening, honoring her 14th birthday. Covers were for eight.

The Theta Gamma Society entertained 65 honorary and ac­tive members for • New Year's tea on Sunday at the home of Miss Mary Shearman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shearman. 39 Spruce Street. The affair honored the members home from away at school.

White pompons and blue car­nations carried out the society colors in the lovely table appoint­ments. The actives sang their new song written by the hostess, the honoraries responding with the old Theta Gamma song. The artive group now has a member, ship of 33.

Miss Marcia Lipaett was chair­man.

Those who poured were the Misses Nancy and Priscilla Burge-srtn. Rita Rogerson and Carol Ecklund. *

The Thetas also entertained about 120"members of the young­er set with the Braw Caddie Clan at a New Year's Eve dance from 10 to 2. The closed affair was in Maccabee Hall. Miss Betty Joy Gustafson, Miss Evelyn Saff, and Edward Powers were the com­mittee.

Favors were colorful paper hats, blue and white streamers also adding a festive note.

Before the dance, Miss Pris­cilla Burgeson was honored at a birthday dinner at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgeson, 210 Beechview Avenue.

JAMESTOWN AND VICINITY

POST-JOURNAL-JANUARY 3. 1945

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HOLIDAY BETROTHAL — Miss Elaine Caryl Burgeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ory * Burgeson, 167 Thayer Street, whose engagement they have announced to Theodore E. Johnson, son of Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, 26 Chapman Street. They are both students in Rock Island, III., Miss Burgeson at Augustana College, and Mr. Johnson, at the Augustana The­ological Seminary.

80 Baptist Women Dine In Chufch

The January dinner meeting of the Woman's Society at the First Baptist Church, was held last evening, covers for about 80. The president, Mrs. J. Arthur John­son, presided. Impressive New Year's devotionals were led by Mrs. Victor Lewis.

The guest speaker was Mrs. William Armour Smith, who re­peated her talk on the American Indian.

The kitchen committee was composed of Mrs. Paul Harder, Mrs. Lee Dunkin, Mrs. John C. Rathbun, Mrs. Frank P. Goodwin and Mrs. William Jenkins. Serv­ing were Mrs. Clyde Egg I est on, Mrs. Francis M. Davis, Miss Mabel Peckham, Miss Grace Learned and Miss May Larson.

Sandbloom-Johnson . Mrs. George Bush, 125 Fulton

Street, has announced the mar­riage of her daughter, Miss, Ruth Johnson, to MM 2-c Lloyd'Ken­neth Sandbloom, U. S. N., son of

jdr. and Mrs. Gust Sandbloom, 108 Williams Street, on Dec. 23, at 4 P. M. in the First Mission Cove­nant Church. Rev. France A. Ericson officiated. Kay Brown of Bemus Point and Harold Sand­bloom of Cleveland, Ohio, were the only attendants. A wedding supper for the immediate families followed at Levan's. After a short wedding trip, Petty Officer Sand­bloom reported in New York City. He just returned from overseas duty. The bride is residing here and is employed at the G. C. Murphy Company.

Salad Luncheon Mrs. Floyd Nelson, 1265 New-

land Avenue, will entertain the Westminster Auxiliary for a salad luncheon at 1:30 P. M. Thursday.

*" FEMALE WEAKNESS

suffer from cramps, IwcaacHa, feci tired, nervous. l i t 111. a bit moody—sU due to functional peri­odic disturbances -

Start a* once—toy Lydla 1. Pmt-barn's Vegetable Compound to relieve aucb symptom*. Plnkham's Compound hem miuref Its famous to relieve such annoying distress because of ita

Final Clearance

Sale Fall and Winter

Hats A choice selection of

Fine Millinery at prices you'll appreciate.

annoying _ effect on omt or WOMAH'B

Taken refularte—this great medicine helps build up resistance against suca

LYDU E. PINKHAM'S ISSKSSS

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Dunkins Mark Silver Wedding Pate ..

Miss Betty Dunkin of Buffalo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Dunkin of Blanchard Street, held open house for 100 guests in honor of the silver wedding anni­versary of her parents, Dec. 29. Many gifts ol silver also marked the date.

The house was decorated in Christmas greens and gift bou­quets. Those assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Lucian J. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wells and Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Johnson.

Out of town guests were the Misses Merle and Katherine Dun­kin of Pittsburgh.

Wee C.A.R. Patriots Have Holiday Party

The Primary Drvision, Lois Fen-ton Society, Children of the Amer­ican Revolution, celebrated Christ­mas Saturday at the home of Loel and Lynne Hough In Lakewood. The meeting was conducted by Wilma Jean Hodges, who also read trie CAR prayer. The salute to the flag was led by Lynne Hough, with Polly Hodges as color bearer.

Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie read a Christmas folk tale, adapted from the Polish. Games were played and prizes given. Mrs. Clyde Thrall had charge of the games.

Several gifts were received to be sent to the DAR Mountain Schools.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lydell Hough and Mrs. Richard Nichols. Mrs. Thrall and Mrs. McKenzie are the leaders.

Officers Elected The K. D. C. met at the home

of Carolyn Roos, 257 Barrows Street, Tuesday. Officers elected were: Carolyn Roos, president; Connie Johnson, vice president; Ruth Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Refreshments were served by Hostess Carolyn Roos. The next hostess wilt be Donna Carlson, 211 Barrows Street.

Cabin-Crowd Supper Mr. and Mrs. Donald Braley of

Lakewood entertained the New Year's Eve supper buffet of the Cabin-crowd Sunday evening. Several extra guests were also in­cluded, covers for 36. From out of town were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Peirce of Hamburg, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carlson of Salamanca.

Alumnae Nurses Jamestown Glneral Hospital

Alumnae Nurses will meet Mon­day, Jan. 8 at 8 P. M. at the nurses' home. New officers will be elected. The tea committee will be Mrs. Lucy Hayward, chair­man, Mrs. Kathryn McVeigh, Mrs. Maude Larson and Mrs. Phillip McFadden.

MRS. DONALD V. LUCAS

Lucas-Engburg Wedding Held in Lutheran Church

Miss Sylvia Jean- Engburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Engburg, 33 Everet Avenue, and Yoeman Donald V. Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Lucas, Pittsburgh, were married Dec. 29 at 3 o'clock in the First Lutheran Church. Rev. Constant Johnson officiated at a double ring cere­mony.

Mrs. William Lucas, sister-in-law of the groom, was the maid of honor, wearing a long blue satin gown with shoulder length veil to match and a corsage of pink car­nations.

The best man was the groom's brother, Corp. Robert Lucas of Camp Devert, Mass.

The bride wore a long ivory satin bouffant gown with long sleeves. Her bridal veil was shoulder length, and her flowers, a nosegay of pink and white rose­buds.

The bride's mother was gowned In plum crepe with a corsage of sweet peas, and orchids. The groom's mother wore brown crepe with a corsage of daffodils.

A wedding supper followed for 30 guests at Levan's. The table decorations included lighted can­delabra and a three tiered wed­ding cake topped by a miniature bride and sailor. A reception was held at the bride's home in the evening.

The bride graduated from JHS in 1943 and is on the Marlin-Rockwell office staff. The groom attended JHS and enlisted In the Navy in 1942 and is now home on leave, after 18 months in the South Pacific. Yoeman and Mrs. Lucas are leaving on a trip to California, *tnd will visit the bride's aunt, Mrs. Arthur Oster-berg in Sunnyvall.

Out-of-town wedding guests were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Lucas of Pitts­burgh; Pfc. Harry Loder, Marine Corps, Scranton, Pa., Mrs. Robert Lucas of Celoron, and Corp. Rob­ert Lucas of Camp Devert, Mass., and'Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Osterberg and daughter Barbara of Buffalo.

Phone Chief's Successors Named

Two promotions were an­nounced today by the Jamestown Telephone Company to fill the vacancy* created by Silas A. Walken. who retired last week after 15 years' service with the organization.

Maurice Heath has been made plant superintendent, with com­plete charge of all outside plant operations, and Fred Howtlng, has inside operations. Both men have been employed by the company for several years.

Silas A. Walker, in whose honor telephone company employes ar­ranged a farewell dinner party recently, Is leaving for Illinois, where he will operate a farm he owns in Lawrence County.

To Conduct Services Rev. August Lindholm, former

pastor of Salem Pentecostal Church will conduct services there at 7:45 P. M., Wednesday. Since leaving Jamestown, he has travel­ed extensively and is now en route to Minneapolis.

FALCONER Program Given By Ross Mills School Pupils

Falconer—Miss Annie Risley, teacher, at Ross Mills School, con­ducted a Christmas entertainment at the school, with the following children taking part in Christmas carols and plays: William Brown, Laurence Brown, Cora Brown, Lelia Brown, Rosabelle Brown, Walter Pratt, Robert Pratt, John Taylor, Shirley Burch, Robert Dowd, Beverly Dowd, Delores Dowd, Floyd Stanton, Roger Nel-son, James Smith, George Smith. John Smith and Jane Blackmon, Mrs. Roy Perkins, Mrs. Clarence Dowd and Martha Engstrom sang carols, with Mrs. Dowd as pian­ist. Mrs. Dowd was pianist for the entire program.

J)ewey Nelson trimmed the tree, which was donated by Hiram Sealy. Miss Risley had charge of decorations and trimmings. Gifts and candy for the children were given by Mies Risley and several adults.

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First Methodist WSCS Votes $150 To Campaign

Falconer—The W. S. C. S. of the First Methodist Church met yesterday afternoon at the church. Due to the storm the attendance was small and it was voted to postpone the installation of officers until the next regular meeting, Feb. 6.

The society voted to contribute $150 to the Crusade for Christ campaign. " Mijs. Alice Smith of Falconer, president of the Jamestown Dis­trict W. S. C. S., spoke on mat­ters of interest to the members.

Rev. Ralph S. Findley demon­strated the new sound motion pic­ture projector, recently purchased by the church, showing the film, "The Book for the World of To­morrow."

Refreshments were served buf­fet style. The hostesses were Mrs. Ethel Baker and Mrs. Lil­lian Colson.

Mrs. Lilja Hostess To Dorcas Society

Falconer—The Dorcas Society of the Bethlehem* L u t h e r a n Church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Warner Lilja. Mrs. Gust Carlson presided and Mrs. Einar Oberg conducted devotions and gave a reading.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Falconer Events • THURSDAY

Rotary Club, Anderson's Res­taurant, 12:15.

Choir rehearsal, First Metho­dist Church, 7:30.

American Legion Auxiliary, Le­gion rooms, 8.

Chadakoin Lodge, I.O.O.F., Odd Fellows' Hall. 8.

Ladies' Chorus rehearsal, Beth­lehem Lutheran Church, 7.

No Gleaners' Meeting Falconer — There will be no

meeting of the Gleaners Society of the Bethlehem L u t h e r a n Church this week.

LAKEWOOD

Observe Student Recognition Day at Lakewood Service

Lakewood—Preceding the New Year sermon in the Methodist Church Sunday morning, a period was devoted to the recognition of young people now in college, who have been afliliated in some way with the local church. In Meth­odist churches, the last Sunday in December is officially desig­nated as "Student Recognition Day." Its purpose is to stimu­late interest in higher education.

The students now in college

Names Omitted Falconer—In the list of mem­

bers of the Elmwood Avenue Methodist Sunday School who re­ceived diplomas for perfect at­tendance, appearing in yester­day's Post-Journal, the najnes of N o r m a Jean Anderson and Delores Briggs were inadver­tently omitted. Both girls have had four years of unbroken at­tendance.

Ross Grange Has Christmas Party at Hall

Falconer—Ross Grange met in I.O.O.F. Hall, Saturday evening, with Master Ivar Johnson presid­ing. The Christmas party was in charge of the lecturer, Bessie Brunner. Tne program consisted of Christmas carols sung by the young people and readings by the children.

Gifts were exchanged and there was candy for the children. Lunch was served in the dining room by Mfa. Winifred Vail and Loraine Johnson to about 50 guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Johnson will entertain ttie officers of the Grange at tjheir home on Jan. 12.

Recreation Center Open This Evening

Falconer — "The Roost," Fal­coner students' recreation center in the Community Building, will be open this evening following the Falconer-Bradford basketball game.

Mrs. Lloyd Adams Entertains Class

Mrs. Lloyd Adams entertained the Service Class of the First Baptist Church at a holiday party at her home, 161 Newton Avenue. Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. Lillian Wrathall, Mrs. Georgia Lunn and Mrs. Ella Carlson.

Mrs. George Norton presided at the brief business session during which $30 was voted to the World Emergency Fund Mrs. Arvid Pe­terson, class teacher, was pre­sented with a gift.

Mrs. Charles Hayes was in charge of the program which in­cluded readings by Ruth Conner Larson and Mrs. Genevieve Walker Maggio, singing by the group and a candlelight service.

The next meeting will be held January 18th with Mrs. Sidney Markham, 51 Andrews Avenue.

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•who have had contacts with the Lakewood church include the fol­lowing:

Miss Alice Buskist, who is en­rolled in the Alfred University Extension, in Jamestown. • Carl Dahlstrom, who is also taking a course in the Alfred Uni­versity Extension.

Miss Grace Kleinsang. who is in Teachers' College, located at Cort­land.

Miss Virginia Larson, now at Alfred University in Alfred

Miss Priscilla Lundquist, who it pursuing studies in Larson Junior College, New Haven, Conn.

Miss Helen Mathewson, who is a member of the student group at Houghton College, Houghton.

Miss Flora Jean McKechnie, who is in the University of Ohio, located at Toledo, O.

Miss Joyce Mooney, who is in the Nurses' Training School of Glendale Hospital in Cleveland, O., and has laso been taking work in Fenn College, Cleveland.

Claire Sherman, who is in Syra­cuse University, Syracuse.

Some of the young people pres­ent for tl>e service gave brief but interesting accounts of their schools and their work.

The greetings to the student! were given by the pastor, Rev. Dr. John E. Roberts.

BETROTHED—Mr. and Mrs. Thure E. Johnson of Fairmount Avenue, Lakewood, announced the engagement of their daugh­ter, Alice Rose, to Carl H. Peterson, ART 3/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Peterson of Ar­lington, N. J., at a family gath­ering Christmas Eve. Petty Officer Peterson spent the holi­day week-end in Lakewood and has now returned to his base in Rhode Island. No date has been set for the wedding.

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Falconer Personal Falconer—Miss Ruth Ann Mar­

tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Martin, 128 West Falconer Street, is enrolled as a Freshman in the School of Applied Arts at the University of Cincinnati, Cin­cinnati, O. Miss Martin - was fraduated from Falconer High

chool in the Class of 1944.

YOU CANT BUY ASPIRIN —faater or mora dependable than genu­ine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin. Judged clin­ically, as your doctor judge* it, no aspirin can do mora for you. Yes, you gat quality plus economy too. Get genuine St Joseph Aspirin, world's largest seller at 10c. The big 100 tablet bottle costs only 35c. Al­ways ask for genuine St. Joseph Aspirin.

Rebekahs Meet A class of candidates will be

initiated at the 50th anniversary of Pearl City Rebekah Lodge, Jan. 11, and ,a meeting of the special team will . be held Jan. 4 at which time the Rebekah degree will be re­hearsed. Advancement Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed. Herby, 61 Eleventh Street, Jan. 5.

Millions Switch To Mutton Suet Idea

For Chest Colds Quickly Relieve* Children'. ColdY

Coughs, Loosens Phlegm Many mothers all over America

are switching to this idea of get­ting fast relief for these chest cold miseries. They are simply follow­ing Grandma. For years aha count-ad on mutton suet to help carry bar home medication to do ita pain-eas­ing work on nerve ends in the akin. No wonder ao many more now wel­come Grandma's idea aa improved by science—Penetro, with ita multi-medicated formula in a base con­taining mutton suet—that acta both aa counter-irritant and pain-reliev­er when you spread it on. and aa a soothing aromatic whan breathed in. And ao today Penetro hurries along newer help in the old reliable* way—help that eaaes painful mis-ery, lessens coughing, loosena phlegm, soothes chest rawness so that you can rest more comfortably and give nature a chance to restore vitality. That's why millions are •witching to Penetro today—why drujrgists are recommending it. 25c, double supply 86c For all your fam­ily's chest cold miseries, be sure you get white, easy-to-use Penetro.

+ +

All-Fall and Winter Merchand i se

Reduced V

I

+ +

Sale Now On

122 WEST THIRD STREET

Open Friday Til 9 P. M.

L % ! ^ % ! t t * j ! t f t * i * x e r a i . a L W ^ C L eC*M I B»^e»3ewap3aVJep3ea3ea3ea3ee^eV3eweweM

13 E. Fourth Street

A KILLER DEFEATED

By WILLIAM T. KftAUSI Registered Pharmacist of The

Jamestown Pharmacy S Bast Second atreet

Diphtheria has lost its role as one of the greatest slayers of mankind, and more specifi­cally of childhood. Immuniza. tion has accomplished the fact.

This is due to the splendid campaign of education, to the Schick test and the use of a toxoid where the test proves the patient susceptible. This has been one of Medicine's bis: jobs, a difficult task accom­plished in the face of hesitancy to submit to injection of the protective fluid.

All honor to the patient phy­sicians who have carried on the program of education and protection. Do not let this nroeram fail. Diphtheria can still raise its head where im­munization is not performed.

Trust medication to a con­scientious druggist

Thle le the 157th of a series of •dlterlai Advertisements appear. Ina in this paper eaeh Tuesdsy.

Copyright

JL

STATEM

FIRST

*

T of the CONDITION OF THE

ATIONAL BANK: JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER THIRTIETH, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR

RESOURCE^ I Loans and Discounts $ 619,753.20 Mortgages Owned j» 145,007.92 U. S- Bonds 15,948,831.93 State and Municipal Bonds .. | 224,254.07 Other Bonds I 735,610.00 Banking House § 113,014.63 Furniture and Fixtures 8,471.59 Cash on Hand and Due from

Banks I 3,095,420.43 Other Assets 1 84,829.17

LIABILITIES M * . »

Capital ..'. . . . .$ 200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits,

rMet • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,450,707.Zo •Reserve Account ^ 311,624.45 Deposits "18,896,812.23 Other Liabilities 116,048.98

520,975,192.94 $20,975,192.94

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

ALFRED C DAVIS President Marlin-Rodrwell

Corp.

FRANK E. FELT Executive Vice President

RUSSELL F. GRIFFEN Vice President; Automatic

Voting Machine Corp.

FRED O. GUNNELL Assistant Cashier

GEORGE A. HAHNE Cashier

WM. C. PATTERSON »

WILSON C. PRICE Attorney-at-Law

-

DAYTON S. WILUNS Secretary Jamestown Coca

Cola Bottling Co.. Inc.

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