/

Tw. lv . JAMESTOWN POST-JOURNAL —Thursday Evening, November 26, 1942 ,

Carlson-Osberg Military Bridal In St. Luke's Chapel

The Chapel of St. Luke's Epis­copal Church was the scene of the impressive military bridal of Miss Audrey I. Osberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. William Osberg, 155 Park Street, and Private (first class) Bernard R. Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bull of Er^e, Pa., on Tuesday evening. The rec­tor, Rev. Dr. Lewis E. Ward* officiated at 7:30-P. M., in the presence of 100 guests.

The traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Lory B. Stew­art on the church organ.

The altar was beautiful with vases filled with bronze and yel­low pom pons, against a back-

MILITARY B R I D E A N D COUSIN - M r , Bernard R. £ £ & ? < £ & £ " « » ! * ' , £ Carlson, (left) the former Audrey L. Osberg, whose military bridal took place Tuesday evening in the Chapel of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, with her cousin, Miss Delores H. Hey, right, as maid of honor. Private Carlson will resume his mili­tary post in Portland, Ore., on Dec. 2.

Allen Park Group 40 Servicemen

On Christmas List Mrs. Lehman Peterson. 34

Douglas Place, was hostess to the Allen Park Women's Club, assist­ed b y , Mrs. William Benson and Mrs. Herman Johnson. Each member responded to roll call with an appropriate quotation. Notes of appreciation for the club's Christmas check were read from Charles M. Eggleston. Wil­bur and Edward Austin.

Plans were made for a Christ­mas party at the home of Mrs. John Jacobson. Glenview Avenue on Dec. 22. assisted by Mrs. Clar­ence Bjork and Mrs. Matilda S"WJI n s o n *

The Allen Park area is sending Christmas cheer to approximately 40 sons in service. It is the club's intention to publish a booklet for the servicemen, containing items of interest to them.

Mrs. Marvin Peterson briefly outlined Colonel Romulo's lecture for those unable to attend last Monday evening. Refreshments were served by the hostesses.

Members were urged to keep Dec. 8 as a Red Cross date, to sew at Headquarters.

Has Holiday Guest Miss Jeanne L. P. Loudon of

West Newton, Mass.. is the holiday guest of Miss Bette Jane New-burgh at the home of Miss New-burgh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Newburgh, 100 Liberty Street. Miss Loudon and Miss; good's children's classes, Newburgh are roommates at Bald- her direction. Several win-Wallace College, Berea, O.

Toledo House Guest Mrs. Samuel Thompson of To­

ledo is the holiday house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Marion S. Cadwell and family, 212 Lakeview Avenue, who gave the family din­ner today, covers for 16. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Clark of Buffalo were also- out of town guests.

Thanksgiving Guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Sullivan

and family entertained the Thanksgiving dinner party of Mr. and Mrs. Cyras E. Jones' family today at) The Meadows, their lake­side residence.

Return from Lehigh Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Rugg

of Lakewood, have returned after spending several days with their son. ClaytSn A. Rugg, Jr.. at Le­high University, New Bethlehem, Pa.

Little Theater Director Speaks At Conference

George E. Warren, director of the Little Theater of Jamestown, left this morning for New York City, to attend the annual meet­ing of the National Theater Con­ference, convening this weekend at the Piccadilly Hotel. He is to be one of the conference speakers, to discuss the subject, 'The Poli­cies, Objectives and Methods of My Theater in Wartime." This is a signal honor both for Mr. Warren and the Little Theater here, which for several years held the nationwide membership rec­ord.

The Workshop Committee com­pleted plans last evening for the next event in the; season's reper­tory, at a special, meeting called by the chairman, Lucian F. No-wak, before the final performance of, "Cuckoos on the Hearth." Three one-act plays will be pre­sented by The Workshop, Dec. 9, 10 and 11.

Mrs. Thomas G. Holder has written one of the plays, "A. W. O. L.", a comedy of college life, directed by Mr. Holder. Edward Gronberg, who began his military service this month, wrote the other original, "Your Move," an­other in his series of Myra and Henry stories, which Miss Tyra Mauritzson is directing. A chil­dren's Christmas play, "The Ad­ventures of Olle," with special music and dancing will be pre­sented by Mrs. Harvey M. Os-

under adults

will also appear in trie cast. Pro­duction assistants were tentative­ly chosen. The plays have all been in rehearsal for several weeks.

A capacity house packed the theater last evening for the sixth and final performance of the sec­ond major production of the seventh annual season. The mys­tery comedy, "Cuckoos on the Hearth" was staged by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Warren, winding up with a curtain call dervish, which matched the mysterious action of the search for a de­mented killer.

Now that the run is over, it is safe to divulge 'whodunnit," as nearly every roll in the cast might have temporarily misplaced his mind. The culprit was Wil­son Myers, as Sheriff Preble, who at the outset warned all the rest, as "Deputy" Sheriff Preble, hav­ing murdered his namesake. The excellent cast was composed also of Robert C. Wilson, Margaret Lager, Rosemary Boerst, Cutler Mason, Regna K. Ahlstrom, Ro-zilla P. Pickard. James C. Healy, Norman J. Spindler and Howard Ford.

Are in Kenmore Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Ran-

I dell and their daughter, Mrs. Wes-jley A. Nord, Mr. Nord and son Ranney of Lakewood are spending

(Thanksgiving Day as the guest of -members were ^Ported HI. 'their son, Orson B. Randell andjj«x t meeting will be Dec. 1. Mrs. Randell at their home inw

[Kenmore. Birthday Is Celebrated

chieres. The maid of honor was Miss

Delores H. Hey, cousin of the bride, who wore an informal ger­anium red wool crepe frock trim­med in gold, with black acces­sories. She carried a tiny black muff of Talisman roses, rust pom pons and gold leaves.

The best man*was John R. Os­berg, brother of the bride and ushers, John Schultz, Jr., and Raymond Erickson.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a lovely informal gown of aquamarine wool crepe, studded with pearls, with a brown hat and accessories. She carried tiny brown bridal muff of yellow gloria roses, bronze pom pons and gold leaves. A triple strand of pearls, the groom's wed­ding gift completed the beautiful ensemble.

The mothers of both the bride and groom chose black, with cor­sage bouquets of rosebuds.

A reception and wedding supper followed at the home of the bride's parents for about 50 guests. American flags with lighted white candles and bronze and yellow pom pons decorated the festive table. The three tiered wedding cake was surmounted by a minia­ture soldier and bride. The aides were Mrs. Milton Carlson, Mrs. Harold Lynn, Mrs. Joseph Midg-ley, Mrs. Weslyn Culver, Mrs. Harry Filbrick, and Mrs. Andrew Mazik.

Private and Mrs. Carlson left for a short motor honeymoon, and

Sere Thanksgiving guests today ' the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Osberg at a fam­ily dinner.

Wedding guests from away were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Agren and Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson of Warren, Pa.; Mrs. Elma Bishop and Miss Doris Bishop, Harold Bishop of Sherman, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bishop of May-ville, and Mrs. Maude Chapman of North Collins, N. Y.

The bride, who is a graduate of J. H. S. in 1941, is on the office staff of the Crescent Tool Com­pany and will remain at her par­ents' home. Private Carlson, who was graduated from J. H. S. in 1937, will join his company at Portland, Ore., on Dec. 2. He has been stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., with the 71st Infantry, leaving Jamestown last March. He was employed by the Jamestown Baking Company before entering the service.

The office staff of the Crescent Tool Company gave a luncheon at Gretchen's Kitchen for the bride, and presented her with a gift of silver. Both the bride and groom remembered their attendants with gifts.

Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wright of

24 Ivy Street announce the mar­riage of their granddaughter, Beverly Jane Carr, to Robert Lindberg of the United States Navy, Saturday at Kennedy. The young couple have gone to make their home at Norfolk, Va., where Mr. Lindberg is stationed.

Relief Corps Luncheon The Women's Relief Corps met

for luncheon Tuesday noon at Fen-ton Mansion. Mrs. Lizzie Kinney and Mrs. Mary Swanson were in charge. Mrs. Ida Dahl pre­sided at the business meeting at which two Thanksgiving baskets were sent to shut-ins and two

—Gold Tone Studio 18 BETROTHED-Mr. and Mrs

Edwin D. Watson, 187 Cole Ave­nue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Elaine, to Edison LeRoy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edison LeRoy, 345 Hunt Road. The wedding will take place Dec. 4.

Guest Artist Wi

The

Here for Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bailey and

Miss Muriel Bailey of Ashtabula, O., are spending the holidays with Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Henry Vandenheke of 18 Bigelow Street.

Sing Next Week for Mozart Club Guests

The Mozart Club opened its 64th annual season of recitals on Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, the presi­dent. Mrs. Richard N. Lindbeck presiding. The program was given by Mrs. Flavia Weborg Dryburgh, who substituted for Mrs. Lillian Fairchild Jesso; Mrs. Alfred C. Davis, who gave a brilliant paper on, "Music in Wartime"; Miss Ruth Moe, pianist, and a two piano number by Miss Ruth Mun-son and Miss Esther Elf. Miss Anna A. Knowlton was at the piano for Mrs. Dryburgh.

A beautiful memorial tribute to the late Miss Stella' Florine Broadhead was given by Miss Lucia Tiffany Henderson.

Miss Tirzah Hall and Miss Elea­nor Davis have arranged an but-standing artist program, compli­mentary to the Mozart members and their guests next Wednesday evening, Dec. 2. Miss Ruth Diehl, soprano soloist of New York City, will appear, with John Emory Ahlstrand. of New York, former Jamestown pianist, as her accom­panist.

Miss Diehl will be the house guest of Miss Hall, during her stay here. She is widely known as a concert and oratorio soloist, and appeared last May, as soloist at the famous Bach Festival with the Philadelphia Orchestra at Bethlehem, Pa. Her recital pro­gram will be announced later.

Margaret Rinaldo Is Elected Head of Zion Young People

The Young People's League of the Zion Mission Church held its annual meeting Tuesday evenings Devotions were led by Andy An­derson. Two soldier letters were read from past president Marshall Nelson and Delbert Johnson. Duets were sung by Ingrid Chris-tianson and Carol Carlson, and June Hammer read an article on "Thanksgiving."

The program committee for the itext meeting was appointed, Clarence and Hildegarde Wagn-strom and Arthur Greenlund.

Officers were elected as follows: President, Margaret Rinaldo; vice president, Harry Johnson; secre­tary, Ruth Engquist; assistant secretary, Albertha Greenlund; treasurer, Eleanor Engholm; as­sistant treasurer, June Hammer; reporter, Elva Louise Donelson; assistant reporter, Ingrid Land-strom; auditors, Harry Johnson and Clarence/; Wagnstrom; pian­ist, Albertha JGreenlund; assistant pianist, Dorofhy Johnson.

During the evening, group let­ters to two members in service were written, Wesley Dahlberg and Richard Pearson.

The pastor, Rev. Gordon A. Nel­son, invoked the blessing.

Book Selected The second memorial book

placed* in the James Prendergast Free Library in memory of the late Roland K. Mason by Major and Mrs. Robert Colgate Boswell of Bristol, Va., has been selected. It is, "Second Treasury of the World's Great Letters," edited by Wallace Brockway, the original choice being out of print. The other book previously announced is, "Problems of Lasting Peace" by Herbert Hoover and Hugh Gibson. Memorial books are in many communities placed in the public library in lieu of flowers. The Boswells met the late Mr. Mason on his visits in Bristol to Mrs. Mason's daughter, the for­mer Virginia Benson of this city.

Ensign Burgeson Leaves Ensign John A. Burgeson, U. S.

N. left Wednesday after a short leave with his parents, Mr. mad Mrs. Harry W. Burgeson, 210 Beechview Avenue, en route from Corpus Christi, Tex., to Grotto He, Mich.

J

Away for Holiday Miss Carol Bergman and Miss

Clara Sandwall left yesterday to be the holiday guests of Miss De-lores Dahlberg, a student at El-mira College, Elmira.

Here for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vining of

Castile, formerly of Kennedy, are the Thanksgiving week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer C. Lind-ross, 42 Douglas Place. Mr. and Mrs. Lindross are also entertain­ing for Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs. Margaret Salisbury, MY. and Mrs. Samuel F. Kidder, and Mr. and Mrs. Bertit Peterson.

Home for Holidays George V. Blackstone, a student

at Bard College, of Columbia Uni­versity Annandale-on-the-Hudson, arrived this morning to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with his mother, Mrs. Lyle B. Himebaugh and Mr. Himebaugh, 415 Lakeview Avenue.

PERMANENT:

"Continuing 1 n the same state or without essential change."

Mrs. John A. Hall entertained at supper Tuesday evening at her home, 28 Westminster Drive, for the tenth birthday of her daughter Frances. Games were played, prizes going to Mary Lindbeck, Beth Shanahan and Joan Gustaf-aon.

ENGAGED TO SAILOR— Miss Helene Persson. whose engage­ment to Kenneth R. Fisher, ap­prentice seaman in the Naval Re­serve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher of Ashville, is, announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Persson. 13 Lindsey Avenue. Mr. Fisher has been home visiting his parents before being assigned to an aviation machinist school for basic training.

SL T

!*? Apr -,^*.*p«^»n-,.... . • „ -

fclFTM

Webster Defines Roffo Demonstrates

PERMANENTS $2.95 and up

, -I RAFFA'S BEAUTY SHOP

4 East 3rd Dial 6-928 ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1

SERVING AS CHAIRMAN — Miss Nancy Tornebohm, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Tornebohm, is chairman from the O. G. Society of the annual Thanksgiving dance to be given this evening in the Crystal Ball­room of the Hotel Jamestown by the O. G. Society and Chi Sigma Chi and Phi Fraternities. William Hake heads the committee from the Pi Phi, and the Chi Sigma Chi arrangements are in charge of Tom Johnson.

MRS. GAIL C. HOTELLING

Hot elling-Dahm Military Bridal Is Announced Today

Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Dahm of Gowanda announce the mar­riage of their second daughter, Betty Katherine, to Corporal Gail C. Hotelling, son of Mrs. Ethelyn Bthelyn Carrier Busch, 517 Stowe Street, Jamestown, which took place Saturday, Nov. 21 in the parsonage of the Trinity Church at Gowanda. Rev. John Steve per­formed the ceremony at 5 o'clock.

The bride wore a white street-length winter wool frock with gold trimming, and a small hat topped with a fluff of sky blue ostrich feathers.

After a short honeymoon to Buffalo and Syracuse, Corporal and Mrs. Hotelling returned to visit relatives and friends here and in Gowanda. On Friday they will leave for Keesler Field, Miss., where the groom is stationed at the Air Corps Technical School.

The bride is a graduate of Gowanda High School and the Jamestown Business College, and prior to her marriage was with the Farrell-Birmingham Company in Buffalo. The groom graduated from the Jamestown High School in 1937 and began his military service last April 13.

Honors Holiday Bride Miss Margaret Stanley of

Frewsburg whose marriage to Lawrence Miller, takes place Dec. 27 was honored at a crystal show­er given by Miss Janice Servis and Miss Dorothy Horn at the latter's home, 1402 East Second Street. Prizes went to Mrs. Gretchen Anderson, Mrs. Lorraine Miller and Miss Frances Krainz.

Thanksgiving Guest J. Charles McFall is home from

York, Pa., to spend the Thanks­giving holiday with Mrs. McFall and family.

ohn Seweil Home John Seweil of the Case

of Applied Scence in Cleveland, m home for the Thanksgiving holi­day with his mother. Mrs. George F. Gokey, Jr., and Mr. Gokey.

Emory Park Red Cross* The Emory Park Red dross

group will meet Friday at 1 JO P. M., with Mrs. H. W. Ingham. 134 Arlington Avenue.

XMAS GREETING

CARDS Mod* From Your Own

SNAPSHOTS

GLEN-RAY PHOTO

221 EAST SECOND 8TK11T

LiL!mii< m

Here from School Clayton M. Jones, Jr., who at­

tends the Albany Law School, Al­bany, arrived last evening for the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Jones, 307 Monroe Street.

Macedc Are in iviacedon Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carr and

daughter Wendy of Lakewood, have gone to Macedon to spend the Thanksgiving week-end with Mrs. Carr's mother, Mrs. Frederick D. Smith.

She Will Love a GIFT SWEATER

For Christmas

CARDIGANS and PULLOVERS >

For Mother, Sister, Wife or Sweet­heart. For the school girl a sweater is always a welcome gift.

DRESSES and FORMALS

For Christmas festivities, also make lovely gifts.

8.98 to 22.50 Pastel Colors and Black .

318 Pin* Street

LANDY BROS., Furriers

The Finest Gift Of All . . . A

This Year Give • BOOKS

After all, thara is nothing t i k i a good book. We have the New Books — the oldar tftlas a* reduced prices — and an attractive display of Children's Books.

- • -CHRISTMAS CARDS

YOU WILL BE PROUD TO SEND

We feature* Norcross, Brownie and Copley

Cards

- • -SHOP EARLY

The BOOK Shop 216 Cherry Street

Hotel Samuels Building Open Friday Evenings

It's a practical year . . . and it has to ba . . . w t no longer want to spend money on furbalows and one day glamour. It isn't that we've forgotten the joy of giv­ing . . . only today gifts ara saleetad with Mn eye to usefulness. What could ba mora uieful, practical and appreciated than a wearable gi f t from Milady's own* favorite shop?

*/

• COATS • SUITS • BLOUSES • LINGERIE • SCARFS

• DRESSES • RpBES • SWEATERS • HANKIES • JEWELRY

Silk Specialty Shop THIRD at PINE

Open Friday Evenings Until f

[•II

WADE BROS.

. . . M A K E THIS

FAMOUS TEST OP

FOOT SAVER

FIT AND FASHION

• v

r .

v -

ter way to buy

your new fall shoes

Let your foot decide! Take a dozen steps in t

pair of Foot Saver Shoes before they're laced. •

See how they cling to your heel and i n s t e p . . . even

when unlaced. Yet feel the blissful walking room

at your toes. This "Unlaced Test" is just a sample)

of the foot-hugging comfort that's yours

in all Foot Saver Shoes. Every style is

shaped over exclusive Shortback * Lasts

to assure perfect fit... lasting stylo.

Choose it from Jamestown's finest and largest selection. Take advantage of our 27 years' experience in fur buying, and get the BEST.

'ax Included

Easy Budget Payments at No Extra Cost

Landy's New Fur Coats Are All Sold With a Two j Year Unconditional

Guarantee

LANDY BROS.. Furrier, 36 N. Main St., Cor. First St., Phone 46551

OPEN FRIDAY EVENING

FOOT SAVERS $10.9$ and $11.95

ALL X-RAY FITTED i

WADE BROS. 212 MAIN ST. ' . '

Are you listening to our Fashion Talks of the Town? - • • WJTN Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 12:15 Noon.

I ,

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