in the end all you really have is memoriesfultonhistory.com/newspapers 23/jamestown ny post... ·...

1
SIX JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL-Tljurtday Evening, April 20, 1961 JUNIOR HIGH NOTES clarinet. A3; Mike Peterson, tronv 'bone, B3;, Jerry Swanson, trom- Lincoln WEXDY HERN, Reporter National Library Week. April 16 to 27, has as its motto this year "Fbr a Richer Fuller Life Year Around. Read" Other slogans Miss Helen Tambling has on display in the Lincoln library are "Wake Lp and Read" "Open Wonderful New Worlds" and "The Magic Highway to Ad- venture." In observ ance of Library Week the following students gave special short, book reports, system; Winanne Berdine, Eile?n Faulk. Sharon Griffith. Jonas John- son and Dave Rosedahl. Ratings Announced Instructor Frank L. Smeragiuolo. director of the Lincoln Band, has announced the ratings received by the members for SOLOS or ensem- bles played at the Chautauqua County Competition Festival held at Jamestown High School April 8. Students, their instruments, and their ratings are as follows: Rob- ert Alessi, cornet, B2; Bruce Com- Stock, clarinet, A3; Richard Sotir. clarinet, A4; Charles Sciascia, French horn. A2; Harold Larson, trombone, B2; Buddy Lindquist. t.iba. B2; Ellen Lindahl. cornet, A2: James Ingleson. cornet, A2; David Dracup. cornet, Al; Tim Hanson, cornet, B2; Candace Jones flute. A3; Christine Carlson, flute. Hera o\er the P.A. Nelson, Linda A2: Ruth Newson, flute. B2; Ano- na Logan, flute. Al; Donna Bloom- berg, flute, B2; Susan Brostrom, flute. Al; Jer- ry Lomrnis, clarinet. B4; Linda Anderson, flute, A3; Becky Luce, flute. A3; Linda Jones, flute. B3; Beth MuicareUa, flut3, A3; Bonnie Emmott. flute. B3; Karen Fager- strom. clarinet, A4; Gayle Fos- berg. clarinet, A2; Kenneth Nel- son, clarinet, B4; Douglas Strand, clarinet, C3; Darla Chili, clarinet. B4; Richard Bingham, trombone, C2; Charles Tramontana. tuba. A3; Frank Yartz, cornet. B5; Lin- da Johnson, clarinet, B3; Audrey Johnson, clarinet, B2; Wayne Gran din, cornet. B2; Nancy Youngblad. clarinet, A2; Marilyn Colander, clarinet, A2; Cynthia Wren, clari- net, B4; Judy Johnson and Winanne Nel- son, flute, A4; Suzanne Grey and Jackie Darroch, clarinet, A3; Joe Tabone, clarinet. A4; Ann Irvine, flute. B2; Eileen Faulk, oboe. A2; Winanne Nelson, flute, A5: Mari- anne Jones, alto saxophone, B2; Mary Gustavson, alto saxophone, A3; Bryan Strong, alto saxophone, A2; Thomas Kittle alto saxophone; A2; Jeffrey Erickson, clarinet. B4; Ann Sellstrom. flute, A4; Sherlene Lindquiit, flute, B4; Gail Lobock. clarinet, B3. CyWhia Dunn, clarinet, B2; Elsie Lindahl. clarinet, C2; Sandy Scher- merhorn, clarinet, A3; Pat Wells, clarinet, B3; Kathy Anderson, alto saxophone, B3; Pat Scully, alto saxophone, B3; Rhoe Hendeson, al- to saxophone, B3; Jeffrey Loomis, alto saxophone, B3; Luchell Acey, French horn, A2; Bruce Carlson, clarinet, B3; Sherwood DanieJson, ,bone, A6; Richard IsraeUton, bari tone, A2; James Booth, cornet, B3: David JonetWs, cornet, B6; Charles Carlson, comet. B3; Jnhn Page, clarinet, A2; David Robertson, clarinet. A2; Robert Guinnane, clarinet. B2; Nicholas Manno, clar- inet. A2; Don Ewing. alto saxophone, B2; John Southweick, clarinet, Al; John Samuelson, cornet, A2; Rich- ard Anderson, clarinet, B2; Rich- ard Dracup. drums. B2; Fred Lar- son, alto saxophone. Paula Zimmer [man, baton, A2; Kathy Jacobson, baton, B2; Brian Bogey, piano, A3; David Johnson, trombone, Bl; Roger Bergs trom, cornet, B3; Bruce Sanflllipo, clarinet, A3; Pris- ciila Wiquist arid Joyce Johnson, baton, B2; Kathy Jacobson, and Virginia McGraw, baton, A2; Maryanne Verleni and Donna Oh- man, baton, B2; Beverly Carlson, and Linda Gustavson, baton, B2. Several memters of the James- town High School Future Teachers of America group visited Lincoln's classes last week. The "teacher- ettes" included Pat Dellario, Mar- lone Jones, Barbara Benedict, Sal- ly Kasinski, Janice Kelley, Sharon jKelley. Gale HoHenbeck. Jackie Hendrickson, Clinton Haecher, Ann 'Marlette. and Barbara Johnson. Last week Douglas Noon decor- ated room 206 with geometric de- signs. Badminton Winners Miss Jean Resler announced last Friday the winners of Lincoln's seventh, eighth, and ninth grade badminton elimination tournament. Winners from the seventh grade are Christine Carlson and Cynthia Swanson, doubles and Carol Bar- low, singles champ: eighth grade. Donna Ohman and Sherry Whetton, doubles champions, and Paula Zimmerman singles champ; ninth grade, Jocelyn Hastings and Glady Dona to doubles champions, and Barbara Murray singles champ. Representing Lincoln Junior High lingles badminton tourna- ment at the high school April 25th will le Carol Barlow seventh grade. Paula Zimmerman, eighth grade and Barbara Murray ninth grade. Representing Lincoln Junior jHigh in the doubles badminton tournament at me High School April 26 will be the following: ! Vicky Kurek and Cynthia Swanson. seventh graders; Donna Ohman land Sherry W f hitton, eighth grad- lers; JoceJyn Hastings and Gladys 'Donate, ninth graders. Instfluctors Joseph Patemiti's and Richard Sciascia's ninth grade science classes have been study- ing engines. Bernard Woolschalger, Dennii Newberg, and Bill Bucky bought engines to school to be used in the science classes in con- nection with the unit. Cynthia Minetta and Ray Nor- man had charge of devotions last week in room 112; Sandy Berdine. room 214; Thomas Daner. room 210. Tour Light Plant Miss Genevieve Goebel's first period citizenship education class took a tour of Jamestown's light plant last week in connection with a unit on manufacturing. Class members who accompan- ied Miss Goebcl included: Rose- mary Alessi, Carol Barlow, Shirley Calco, Cynthia Carlson, Cynthia Uber, Karen Nordine, Janet Cong- don, Judy Maquire, Shirley Wil- liams, Cynthia Dunn, Kathy Lind- berg, Linda Peterson, Beatrice Swartz, Arlene Grobaski, Paula Arnone, Dennis Ewing, Ronald Past Presidents Organize Club FALCONER—Eleven past presi- The hostess served refreshments dents of the Falconer Firemen's from a table centered by an ar- Auxiliary met Monday evening at rangement of pink and white car- the home of Mrs. George DeBeli to nations and lighted tapers. organize a past presidents -club. The evening was spent reminis- cing. Plans were made for future meetings. Mrs. Loris Olson invited the group to meet at her home in May. Getska. William Hall, Thomas Hall Thomas Kittl?. Sherwood Darnell. Carl Lundgren. Darnel Litten, Wilham Noy. James Guiffrida, Buddy Lindquist and Robert Smith. Entering Lincoln last week was William Waid from Washington Junior High School. SWANSON'S Castile Shampoo MILD EFFECTIVE 79 t Pint Swanson $ Drug Store TMrtf m\ fUm fSmm IMU Sewer Backed Up? 101 • SANITIZES • SWEETENS $•« inttructioeis on label Full 5 1 / 4 % Strength And You Save Money PHILCO flilH SAVE MORE Carnahan's OPEN FRIDAYS 8:30 A.M. TO 1 P.M. MEN'S POLISHED COTTON PANTS • Carnahan's Popular "SNAZZY" Brand! • Machine Washable! Olive! Charcoal! Brown! Tan! Black! • Waist Sizes 29 to 40! Made in U. S. A.! Friday & Saturday Only! M. * x m COME IN! LET US GIVE YOU THE SHOWDOWN OF VALUES THAT CANT BE MATCHED ANYWHERE Decorated waterpteof m»Un»lU LADIES' RAIN B0TOET Handy! Ideal for April lowers I lj!!fc^ ~u On in an instant coming ia PHI LCO TV TOTAL GUARANTEE ON PARTS PLUS SERVICE LABOR G»M*T 13.5 CU.FT H6t ftetril**** :# PRICE SLASHED TO REGULARLY $3.98 COMPARE this great value at Carnahan's! Neat, trim Ivy-styled pants — cut from grad- uated patterns for perfect fit and comfort! They are wrinkle-resistant to guarantee max- ith imum wear with minimum care! "T •*., JBJBjalB* > "* l O r i Men's t JACKETS Stop in at Carnahan's and look over Jamestown's largest selection of Men's Quality Jackets. Fine poplins, lined and unlined washable gabardines and wash- able reversibles are included. All popu- lar colors! Sizes for all men! Poplin Jackets s 3.95 Most Reliable TV Ever Built! Exclusive Patented COOL CHASSIS TO 76% Longer TV Life! SB PHI LCO m HI m p IE » ; $ <v --GHIH3 PHILCO 4811 Bif squars $crssn—23* ovtnll diagonal mstsuremsnt, 282 »q in. vnwibie area. l^.*."**',^ r;»i"^" IrHUCOl GREATEST NEW 1961 VALUE PHILCO 14RD14. 13.5 cu. ft automatic de- frost refrigerator, l i t * lb. freezer. Crisper. Dairy Bar door with Butter and Cheese Keepers. Custom Wedg- wood Blue interior. NEW CUSTOM TAILORED COLD AS LOW AS l-f.Tl per week PMIICO ftSI2 SAVE s 80 duing Showboat Sale NOW ... Two Door - Deluxe REFRIGERATOR fully automatic — under $300 *\ / \ TACKLI TWILL JACKETS 12-Ib. CAPACITY Washes 7 Sheets at Once! 4 Cycle — 2 Speed PHILCO BRAND NEW SPRING MODEL PHILCO TRANSISTOR RADIO MOOft T-52 NOW $29-95 Gives twice the power! Give* half the battery drain with ex- clusive Philco Power-Boost Sound System. Private listen- ing ear speaker jack. Uses 4 AA penlight or mercury batteries. a s s WASHABLE Reversible Jackets LIGHTWEIGHT (•• Qr GOLF JACKETS ...*#•** Fine Jackets $ 5 te $ 9 95 CARNAHAN-JHEARER JAMESTOWN'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN & BOYS i 15-25 HARRISON STREET! JAMESTOWN, N.Y. SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW AT PHILCO DEALERS LISTED HERE Royal Electric & Appliance Next to Falconer Bank FALCONER, N.Y. Appliance Store 308 W. 3rd Street JAMESTOWN, N.Y. * Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: In The End All You Really Have Is Memoriesfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 23/Jamestown NY Post... · Vicky Kurek and Cynthia Swanson. seventh graders; Donna Ohman land Sherry Wfhitton,

SIX JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL-Tljurtday Evening, April 20, 1961

JUNIOR HIGH NOTES clarinet. A3; Mike Peterson, tronv

'bone, B3;, Jerry Swanson, trom-

Lincoln WEXDY HERN, Reporter

National Library Week. April 16 to 27, has as its motto this year "Fbr a Richer Fuller Life Year Around. Read" Other slogans Miss Helen Tambling has on display in

the L i n c o l n l i b r a r y are "Wake Lp and R e a d " "Open Wonderful New W o r l d s " and "The M a g i c Highway to Ad­venture."

In observ ance of Library Week t h e following students gave special s h o r t , b o o k reports,

system; Winanne Berdine, Eile?n

Faulk. Sharon Griffith. Jonas John­son and Dave Rosedahl.

Ratings Announced Instructor Frank L. Smeragiuolo.

director of the Lincoln Band, has announced the ratings received by the members for SOLOS or ensem­bles played at the Chautauqua County Competition Festival held at Jamestown High School April 8.

Students, their instruments, and their ratings are as follows: Rob­ert Alessi, cornet, B2; Bruce Com-Stock, clarinet, A3; Richard Sotir. clarinet, A4; Charles Sciascia, French horn. A2; Harold Larson, trombone, B2; Buddy Lindquist. t.iba. B2; Ellen Lindahl. cornet, A2: James Ingleson. cornet, A2; David Dracup. cornet, Al; Tim Hanson, cornet, B2; Candace Jones flute. A3; Christine Carlson, flute.

Hera

o\er the P.A. Nelson, Linda

A2: Ruth Newson, flute. B2; Ano-na Logan, flute. Al; Donna Bloom­berg, flute, B2;

Susan Brostrom, flute. Al; Jer­ry Lomrnis, clarinet. B4; Linda Anderson, flute, A3; Becky Luce, flute. A3; Linda Jones, flute. B3; Beth MuicareUa, flut3, A3; Bonnie Emmott. flute. B3; Karen Fager-strom. clarinet, A4; Gayle Fos-berg. clarinet, A2; Kenneth Nel­son, clarinet, B4; Douglas Strand, clarinet, C3; Darla Chili, clarinet. B4; Richard Bingham, trombone, C2; Charles Tramontana. tuba. A3; Frank Yartz, cornet. B5; Lin­da Johnson, clarinet, B3; Audrey Johnson, clarinet, B2; Wayne Gran din, cornet. B2; Nancy Youngblad. clarinet, A2; Marilyn Colander, clarinet, A2; Cynthia Wren, clari­net, B4;

Judy Johnson and Winanne Nel­son, flute, A4; Suzanne Grey and Jackie Darroch, clarinet, A3; Joe Tabone, clarinet. A4; Ann Irvine, flute. B2; Eileen Faulk, oboe. A2; Winanne Nelson, flute, A5: Mari­anne Jones, alto saxophone, B2; Mary Gustavson, alto saxophone, A3; Bryan Strong, alto saxophone, A2; Thomas Kittle alto saxophone; A2; Jeffrey Erickson, clarinet. B4; Ann Sellstrom. flute, A4; Sherlene Lindquiit, flute, B4; Gail Lobock. clarinet, B3.

CyWhia Dunn, clarinet, B2; Elsie Lindahl. clarinet, C2; Sandy Scher-merhorn, clarinet, A3; Pat Wells, clarinet, B3; Kathy Anderson, alto saxophone, B3; Pat Scully, alto saxophone, B3; Rhoe Hendeson, al­to saxophone, B3; Jeffrey Loomis, alto saxophone, B3; Luchell Acey, French horn, A2; Bruce Carlson, clarinet, B3; Sherwood DanieJson,

,bone, A6; Richard IsraeUton, bari tone, A2; James Booth, cornet, B3: David JonetWs, cornet, B6; Charles Carlson, comet. B3; Jnhn Page, clarinet, A2; David Robertson, clarinet. A2; Robert Guinnane, clarinet. B2; Nicholas Manno, clar­inet. A2;

Don Ewing. alto saxophone, B2; John Southweick, clarinet, Al; John Samuelson, cornet, A2; Rich­ard Anderson, clarinet, B2; Rich­ard Dracup. drums. B2; Fred Lar­son, alto saxophone. Paula Zimmer

[man, baton, A2; Kathy Jacobson, baton, B2; Brian Bogey, piano, A3; David Johnson, trombone, Bl; Roger Bergs trom, cornet, B3; Bruce Sanflllipo, clarinet, A3; Pris-ciila Wiquist arid Joyce Johnson, baton, B2; Kathy Jacobson, and Virginia McGraw, baton, A2; Maryanne Verleni and Donna Oh-man, baton, B2; Beverly Carlson, and Linda Gustavson, baton, B2.

Several memters of the James­town High School Future Teachers of America group visited Lincoln's classes last week. The "teacher-ettes" included Pat Dellario, Mar-lone Jones, Barbara Benedict, Sal­ly Kasinski, Janice Kelley, Sharon

jKelley. Gale HoHenbeck. Jackie Hendrickson, Clinton Haecher, Ann

'Marlette. and Barbara Johnson. Last week Douglas Noon decor­

ated room 206 with geometric de­signs.

Badminton Winners Miss Jean Resler announced last

Friday the winners of Lincoln's seventh, eighth, and ninth grade badminton elimination tournament.

Winners from the seventh grade are Christine Carlson and Cynthia Swanson, doubles and Carol Bar­low, singles champ: eighth grade. Donna Ohman and Sherry Whetton, doubles champions, and Paula Zimmerman singles champ; ninth grade, Jocelyn Hastings and Glady Dona to doubles champions, and Barbara Murray singles champ.

Representing Lincoln Junior

High lingles badminton tourna­ment at the high school April 25th will le Carol Barlow seventh grade. Paula Zimmerman, eighth grade and Barbara Murray ninth grade.

Representing Lincoln Junior jHigh in the doubles badminton tournament at me High School April 26 will be the following:

! Vicky Kurek and Cynthia Swanson. seventh graders; Donna Ohman

land Sherry Wfhitton, eighth grad-lers; JoceJyn Hastings and Gladys 'Donate, ninth graders.

Instfluctors Joseph Patemiti's and Richard Sciascia's ninth grade science classes have been study­ing engines. Bernard Woolschalger, Dennii Newberg, and Bill Bucky bought engines to school to be used in the science classes in con­

nection with the unit. Cynthia Minetta and Ray Nor­

man had charge of devotions last week in room 112; Sandy Berdine. room 214; Thomas Daner. room 210.

Tour Light Plant Miss Genevieve Goebel's first

period citizenship education class took a tour of Jamestown's light plant last week in connection with a unit on manufacturing.

Class members who accompan­ied Miss Goebcl included: Rose­mary Alessi, Carol Barlow, Shirley Calco, Cynthia Carlson, Cynthia Uber, Karen Nordine, Janet Cong-don, Judy Maquire, Shirley Wil­liams, Cynthia Dunn, Kathy Lind-berg, Linda Peterson, Beatrice Swartz, Arlene Grobaski, Paula Arnone, Dennis Ewing, Ronald

Past Presidents Organize Club FALCONER—Eleven past presi- The hostess served refreshments

dents of the Falconer Firemen's from a table centered by an ar-Auxiliary met Monday evening at rangement of pink and white car-the home of Mrs. George DeBeli to nations and lighted tapers. organize a past presidents -club.

The evening was spent reminis­cing. Plans were made for future meetings. Mrs. Loris Olson invited the group to meet at her home in May.

Getska. William Hall, Thomas Hall Thomas Kittl?. Sherwood Darnell. Carl Lundgren. Darnel Litten, Wilham Noy. James Guiffrida, Buddy Lindquist and Robert Smith.

Entering Lincoln last week was William Waid from Washington Junior High School.

SWANSON'S

Castile Shampoo MILD

EFFECTIVE

79 t Pint

Swanson $ Drug Store TMrtf m\ fUm fSmm IMU

Sewer Backed Up?

101 • SANITIZES • SWEETENS

$•« inttructioeis on label

Full 51/4% Strength And You Save Money

PHILCO f l i l H

SAVE MORE Carnahan's

OPEN FRIDAYS 8:30 A.M. TO 1 P.M.

MEN'S

POLISHED COTTON

PANTS • Carnahan's Popular "SNAZZY" Brand!

• Machine Washable!

• Olive! Charcoal! Brown! Tan! Black!

• Waist Sizes 29 to 40!

• Made in U. S. A.!

Friday & Saturday Only!

M. * x

m

COME IN! LET US GIVE YOU THE SHOWDOWN OF VALUES THAT

CANT BE MATCHED ANYWHERE Decorated

waterpteof m»Un»lU LADIES' RAIN B0TOET Handy! Ideal for April lowers I l j ! ! f c ^

~u On in an instant

coming ia

PHI LCO TV TOTAL GUARANTEE ON PARTS

PLUS SERVICE LABOR

G»M*T 13.5 CU.FT

H6t ftetril****

: #

PRICE SLASHED TO

REGULARLY $3.98

COMPARE this great value at Carnahan's!

Neat, trim Ivy-styled pants — cut from grad­

uated patterns for perfect fit and comfort!

They are wrinkle-resistant to guarantee max-

ith imum wear with minimum care!

"T •*.,

JBJBjalB*

>"*lOri

Men's

t

JACKETS Stop in at Carnahan's and look over Jamestown's largest selection of Men's Quality Jackets. Fine poplins, lined and unlined washable gabardines and wash­able reversibles are included. All popu­lar colors! Sizes for all men!

Poplin Jackets s3.95

Most Reliable TV Ever Built!

Exclusive Patented

COOL CHASSIS TO 76% Longer

TV Life!

SB

PHI LCO

m H I

m p IE

»;$

<v

- - G H I H 3 PHILCO 4811

Bif squars $crssn—23* ovtnll diagonal mstsuremsnt, 282 »q in. vnwibie area.

l^.*."**',^

r;»i"^"

IrHUCOl

GREATEST NEW 1961 VALUE

PHILCO 14RD14. 13.5 cu. f t automatic de­frost refrigerator, l i t * lb. freezer. Crisper. Dairy Bar door with Butter and Cheese Keepers. Custom Wedg­wood Blue interior.

NEW CUSTOM TAILORED COLD

AS LOW AS

l-f .Tl • per week PMIICO ftSI2

SAVE s80 duing Showboat

Sale

N O W . . .

Two Door - Deluxe REFRIGERATOR fully automatic — under $ 3 0 0

* \

/

\

TACKLI TWILL

JACKETS

12-Ib. CAPACITY Washes 7 Sheets at Once!

4 Cycle — 2 Speed

PHILCO

BRAND NEW

SPRING MODEL

PHILCO TRANSISTOR

RADIO

MOOft T-52

NOW $29-95 Gives twice the power! Give* half the battery drain with ex­clusive Philco Power-Boost Sound System. Private listen­ing ear speaker jack. Uses 4 AA penlight or mercury batteries.

• • • • a s s

WASHABLE

Reversible Jackets LIGHTWEIGHT ( • • Q r

GOLF JACKETS . . . *#•**

Fine Jackets $ 5 t e$ 9 9 5

CARNAHAN-JHEARER JAMESTOWN'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN & BOYS i

15-25 HARRISON STREET!

JAMESTOWN, N.Y.

SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW AT PHILCO DEALERS LISTED HERE

Royal Electric & Appliance

Next to Falconer Bank FALCONER, N.Y.

Appliance Store 308 W. 3rd Street

JAMESTOWN, N.Y.

* 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