FOURTEEN JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL—Monday Evening, March 5, 195S

Morgansen Will Brief Furniture Institufe^Men . Management Expert Will Talk Improved Production Methods

The Jamestown Area "Furni­ture Institute launches a new course of instruction Wednesday night with Al'an H. Mogensen, top factory managements expert, listed as the first speaker.

The eight-session course, con­ducted through the New York State College of Forestry. S y a - . . . „ cv.se. in cooperation with the A n Q P O C O 0 0 1 0 1 0 , Jamestown Area Furniture Manu- ^ • • y ^ , w v w i u y i w i w , facturers Association, is designed j D mg%§t*m>m # \ f I r i m I to improve production methods, j D l U l l l c r U l L.UV.UI

Pastor, Dies

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Myra Heminway, Widow Of Civil War Veteran, Dies

FREWSBURG — Mrs. Myra .Mrs. John Springer, Rochester, Heminway, 92, one of the last Civil and Mrs. R. Leslie Wilcox and War veterans'widows in the Chau-I Mrs. Lawrence Miller, both of tauqua County area, died at 3:20 frewsburg; 11 grandchildren, and A.M. Sunday at the home of her,one niece. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson,

__ Scouting Show

Jamestown. Friends may call at the family

home until 12-noon Tuesday. Fu-

daughter. 29 Frew Run Road Mrs. Heminway was born in

Hartfield, Dec. 15, 1863, the daugh­ter of Refine and Margaret Wil-marth Furlow. Her husband, Al- n e r a J services will be held at 3 bert Heminway, died in 1904. |P.M. Tuesday from the Frews-

She was a member of the Frews- j burg Methodist Church. Rev. E J burg Methodist Church. W. Chitester, pastor, will officiate.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Burial will be in Maple Grove Guy Stanley, with whom she re-; Cemetery, Frewsburg. The Pow-sided; four grandchildren, Dr.iers Funeral Home is in charge of Frederick Stanley, Salamanca; (arrangements.

Dr Aubrey Wylie .of the F««-rstry College, is course coordin­ate r.

Sessions will be held each Wednesday, starting at 6:30 P. M , in the Hotel Jamestown and employ talents of production experts from industry and edu­cation.

Mr. Morgensen heads the "Work Simplification Confer­ence**, held annually at Lake Placid. He established it several years ago. He is consulting edi­tor of "Factory and Industrial Management" magazine, author of the book. "Common Sense. Applied to Time and Motion Study" and several artiales on the subject plus having a film library devoted to the work sim­plification.

During World War II. he served as consultant to the Sec­retary of War. His tonic Wed­nesday night will be "Work Sim­plification and Methods of Im­provement."

Top supervisory and produc­tion engineer?; from area furni­ture plants will attend the ses­sions.

Among some of the otier top­ics to be taken up at later ses-sions are "Tools of Production Methods Engineering" with case history and laboratory exercises: "Methods of Improvement in

Clair G. Austin Clair G. Austin, 77, of 10 East

Sixth Street, Celoron, died unex­pectedly at about 10:30 A.M. Sun­day at his home.

Coroner Samuel T. Bowers, is­sued a certificate of death due to natural causes.

Angelo Colagioia, 74. a brother of Rt. Rev. Msgr. Pasquale L. Colagioia. pastor of St James Ro-i M r . A u s t i n v v a s ^ ^ l n B r i t i a n man Catholic Church, died Sunday ' p J u ] lfi l g 7 8 ^

I T S ? M S L S T I o n ^ Z ^ f 1 " \<* ^ n i s and Stella Emerson Aus-na Pa., following a long illness L ^ t o r e U r i n g g y e a r s a g Q

,urviving besides Monsignor Co- n e w a s employed at the Reliable lagioia are his wife, Louise Cola gioia; two sons, Felix Colagioia, Philadelphia, and Michael Cola­gioia, Mafalda, Italy: two daugh­ters. Bernice and Julia Colagioia, both of Mafalda: three brothers, Michael and John Colagioia, bothj of Mafalda, and Nicholas Colagio- c

ia. New York City; and one sister, Theresa Colagioia, Mafalda.

The bodv will arrive in James-!Jamestown, and Mrs. Stella Iver-town at 8:30 P.M. Wednesday. Fu-|son, also of Jamestown: six grand-neral services will be held at 10 children and two great-grandchil-

Garage. He had been a resident of Celoron eight years, moving here from Jamestown.

Surviving ^re his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Lopus, Austin; a son, Charles M. Austin, Celoron; four

Mrs. Rita Johnson, Sharon, Pa.; Mrs. Frances Slocum, Killbuck, Pa.; Mrs. Ann Anderson,

A.M. Thursday at St. James Ro­o m Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The Costanzo Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Flowers are gratefully declined.

Mrs. Eric Peterson Mrs. Pearl Hayward Peterson.

73, wife of Eric M. Peterson, died unexpectedly at 9:30 A.M. Sunday at the family home, 304 West Eighth Street.

Coroner Samuel T. Bowers is­sued a certificate of death due'

Material Hand'ing," "Economics to natural causes. of Machine Placement." and Mrs. Peterson was born in Wet-"Plant Organization for Meth- more. Pa., Jan. 22. 1883. the ods Improvement."

Some of the future speakers Include William C. Banta. meth­ods engineer with the John Wid-d'eomb Company. Grand Rapids, Mich.; Robert Morgan, of the Morgan Manufacturing Comoany, Black Mountain, S. C : Oliver Reighn, management and indus­trial consultant with Albert Ray­mond Associates. New York City; and J. V. McKenna, George Thuering and R. O. Swalm, industrial engineer from Syracuse University.

The course was developed through the education commit­tee of the Jamestown Area Furniture Manufacturers Asso­ciation, Frank W. Hemingway, executive director, said. Francis A. Norquist. of Norquist Prod­ucts, is chairman. Others on the committee are Don Kling. of Kling Factories; W e s l e y A. Nord. Union - National. Inc.; Frank E. Shearman, III. Maddox Table Comnany; and Donn C. Van Stce. Van Stee Corporation.

Last Wednesday, the second

daughter of Fayette and Ella Per­kins Hayward. She had been a resident of Jamestown 50 years.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by several cousins, including Mrs. Gertrude Pelletier, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Esther Mc-Gugen, Warren. Pa., and Mrs. Bertha Briggs, Russell. Pa.

Funeral services will be held at 3 P.M. Wednesday from the Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home. Rev. Dr. Lawrence F. Nordstrom, pastor of the Bethel Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Russell, Pa.

Arley E. MacManus DELEVAN - Arley E. MacMan­

us, died Friday morning, at his home here after a long illness. He was 66.

Mr. MacManus vvas the father of Mrs. Lucille Carlson, and the brother of Merle and Clyde Mac­Manus, all of Jamestown.

He was born Sept. 16. 1889 at Russell, Pa., the son of the late Samuel and Ida MacManus. A mjember of Arcade Masonic Lodge

Furniture Institute course on he was also a member of the Roy "human problems and supervis­ion" was completed, making more than 40 Jamestown area supervisors who have taken the two courses, Mr. Hemingway said.

dren. Funeral arrangements will be

announced by toe Henderson-Lin­coln Funeral Home.

Fred Greene SINCLAIRVILLE — Fred H.

Greene. 77, died early this morn­ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Mangine, Parkway Drive.

Mr. Greene had been a resident of Sinclairville for the past 41 years. He was a retired harness maker and shoe maker, having at one time" operated his own shop in Sinclairville.

He was born Sept. 25, 1878 in Ellington, the son of Charles and Eva Grover Greene.

Surviving are his wife, Mre. Ethel Simpson Greene; six daugh­ters, Mrs. Maude Haas, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Mrs. Pauline Schwert-fager, Fredonia; Mrs. Florene Eddy, Gerry; Mrs. Nettie Thomp­son, Fredonia, and Mrs. Evelyn Mangine, Sinclairville, and Miss Nancy Greene, Newark, N.Y.; two sons, Charles Greene and Robert Greene, both of Fredonia; seven sisters. Mrs. Fannie McLouth and Mrs. Eva Carroll, Little Valley; Mrs. Gertrude Benson. Randolph; Mrs. Bessie Barnard, Olean; Mrs. Margaret Torge, Lakewood; Mrs. Hazel Cameron, Jamestown; Mrs. Katherine Waite, Inkster, Mich.; one brother, Harold Greene. Mo­desto.. Calif.; 24 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

al Arch Masons, Arcade and the C h u r c n officiating. Burial will be Buffalo Consistory and Buffalo i n Evergreen Cemetery, Sinclair

RENA BENSON

Rena Benson, 94, Resident Here Since 1912, Dies

Miss Rena Benson, 94, one of the oldest members of the Lutheran Immanuel Church, died at 9:30 A.M. Sunday at the home of hsr nephew, Clarence E. Lindstrom, 123 Chautauqua Avenue.

Miss Benson was bom in Skane, Sweden. Oct. 1, 1861, the daughter of Bengt and Johanna Svensen Johnson. She came to this country in 1906, settling in Titusville, Pa., and to Jamestown in 1912.

She vvas a former member of the Ladies' Aid Society and the Mis­sionary Society of the church. I

Surviving are four nephews. Clarence Lindstrom; Elmer Lind­strom, Chicago, 111.; Frank Lind­strom, Jamestown; and Alfred Lindstrom, Glendale, Calif.; three nieces. Mrs. Mable Walker, Whit-tier, Calif.; Mrs. Rose Lindquist, Altadena, Calif., and Mrs. Ruth Lindstrom, Jamestown, and sever­al nieces and nephews in Sweden.

Funeral services will be held at 10:30 A.M. Tuesday from the Pow­ers Funeral Home. Rev. Axel Beckman, pastor of the Lutheran Immanuel Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Sunset Hill Ceme­tery.

In

Ralph E. Fox Ralph E. Fox, 58, of 73 Dunham

Avenue, Celoron, died at 5:40 A.M. Sunday in Jamestown General Hospital.

Mr. Fox was born in Warren, Pa., Nov. 4, 1897. the son of Thurston and Elizabeth Anderson Fox. He had been a resident of the Jamestown-Celoron area for the past 16 years, and since 1942. had been employed at the Jamestown Malleable Iron Works.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bernice Wright Fox; two daugh­ters, Mrs. Marion Albaugh, Rus­sell, Pa.; Mrs. Joyce Brands, New­ark, O.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Mildred Mosher, Celoron, and Ave grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 3 P.M. Tuesday from the Hender­son-Lincoln Funeral Home. Rev. Dr. Paul A. Westerberg, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, will of-

He was preceded in death by ficiate. Burial will be in Stockton one daughter, Mrs. Harriett Clark, [Cemetery, and one sister, Mrs. Ifcaude Litch­field.

Funeral services will be held at 2 P.M. Wednesday from the Samp-sell & Jordan Funeral Home, Sin­clairville, with Rev. James E. Lar-kin, pastor of the Park Methodist

To Be March 17 Packs, Troops, Posts Preparing Exhibits

The 1956 Scouting-in-Action show, a panorama of exhibit booths by Cub packs, Scout troops and Ex­plorer posts of Chadakoin District and depicting Scouting activities, will be held from 3 to 9 P.M. Sat­urday, March 17, in New York State Armory, Porter Avenue.

The show follows Scout Week, held last month, and marks the 46th anniversary of the Boy Scout movement. Miles H. Berthold, gin-era! show chairman, said the show is open to the public, free of ad­mission charge.

The "Scouting-in-Action" com­mittee includes:

Earle O. Hultquist, honorary chairman; Mr. Berthold. general show chairman; Robert K. Howe, Gilbert A. Berns, and Harry A. Bloomquist, yice chairmen;

Charles E. Ludwig, exhibit ar­rangements; James H. Bray, par­ticipation chairman; Gardner W. Raistrick, service chairman; Jo­seph P . Milham, awards chair­man;

Marvin W. Patric, program chairman; Herman V. Nelson, pro­motion; Stanley A. Weeks, guests and reception; Robert A. Miller, district chairman; and Edward O. Helwig, show adviser.

Demonstrations and exhibits are expected to include knot tying, lashing, rope making, first aid, leather work, wood carving, Cub crafts, camping, and others of the hundreds of skills acquired by Scouts and Cubs in their climb to­ward Eagle rank.

Cub Pack Hears Sports Editor, Receives Awards

"Sports and the American Boy" was the topic of Frank Hyde, sports editor of The James­town Post-Journal, when he spoke at the annual Blue and Gold dinner of East Jamestown School Cub Pack 73.

After Mr. Hyde's talk the Cub I \k/^nU\nw% A CUr%r^^\ Scouts were presented awards!TT c Q K l U 110 V ^ f i a p e i earned during the past year. ^ N r \

Those receiving badges: G e o r g e \ \ J p e l i e T la /TOWS Gustavson, Martin Jacobson. El- • mer Swanson, Dudley Anderson, ' C a D O C ifrV C r O W d

DR. JOHN MACHELL

Dr. Machell Is Lenten Speaker

Fourth Luncheon Scheduled at 'Y'

"Dejection" will be discussed Wednesday by Rev. Dr. John V. Machell Jr., pastor of First Con­gregational Church, at the fourm in a series of Lenten luncheons sponsored by Jamestown Y.M.C.A.

Lunch begins at 12:10 P.M. witb announcements at 12:40 and the mediatation period opens at 12:45. Adjournment is no later than 1:10. All meetings are in the "Y" din­ing room.

The luncheons, now in their sec­ond year, are presided over by Harry Ingleson, chairman of Ihe Y.M.C.A.'s Christian emphasis committee. Last week Oscar W. Nordstrom presided in Mr. Ingle-son's absence.

This year, attendance at each session has been greater than at the one preceding it. Last Wednes­day 44 persons attended.

Reservations for the luncheons, which will be held each Wednes

BRIGGS—To David and Marie Bulger Briggs, Cassadaga Road, Cassadaga, at W.C.A. Hospital, March 3, 1956, a daughter.

CLASSON—To Harold and El-jvera^^Ekstrom Qasson, ITT Ivory Street, Frewsburg, at W.C.A. Hospital, March 3, 1956, a daughter.

FRED—To Floyd and Audrey Bruyer Fred, Gerry, at W.C.A. Hospital, March 4, 1956, a son

Morgan Okayed For U.S. Judge ^ubcommiiie^ActJ

On Kenmore Man The Senate Judiciary sub-com­

mittee today approved the nom­ination of Assemblyman Justin C.

..Morgan. Kenmore, as U.S. Dis-Gl STAFSON-To Gerald a n d I t r i c t J u d g e f o r Western New York,

Nancy Lee Maddox Gustafson. | a n A s s o c i a t e d Press dispatch re-Silver Springs, Md., at Subur- pQ^^ ban Hospital. Bethesda, Md.. March 2. 1956. a daughter. Mrs. Gustafson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mad­dox, Silver Springs, Md., and Mr. Gustafson is the son of David Gustafson, Lakewood.

HANSON—To Edward and Pa­tricia Emond Hanson. 106 Cat-lin Avenue, at Jamestown Gen. eral Hospital, March 5, 1956, a daughter.

JOHNSON—To Robert and Ruth Phillips Johnson, 408 Winsor Street, at Jamestown General Hospital, March 4, 1956. a son.

PARKER—To James and Joyce Eggleston Parker, Niobe. at W.C.A. Hospital, March 4, 1956, a son.

PIAZZA—To Victor and Verna Licals Piazza. 760 East Second Street, at W.C.A. Hospital, March 4, 1956, a son.

RUDOLPH—To Earl and Juan-it a Winslow Rudolph, 20 Dunn Avenue, at W.C.A. Hospital, March 5. 1956, a daughter.

SCHUYLER—To Melvin and Sue Stacey Schuyler, 74 Forest

The judiciary subcommittee con­sidered the appointment last week. but put off action on the matter until today.

Also approved today was the nomination of Richard N. Levet as U.S. District Judge for South­ern New York.

A hearing on the judgeship ap­pointments was held last week, at which time Sen. Price Daniel iDem-Tex.) reported the commit­tee had received nothing but fav­orable comments on Mr. {Morgan's nomination by President Eisen­hower.

The hearing featured testimony in favor of Mr. Morgan's appoint­ment by Sen. Irving M. Ives (Rep-N.Y.). Also present at the hearing were Rep. William E. Miller (Rep -N.Y.i, Lockport; LeGrande F . Kirk, Buffalo attorney, and Ber­nard Eckstein. New York City, counsel for New York State Hous­ing Commission.

Congressman Daniel A. Reed had supported Dunkirk attorney Joseph Rubenstein, Chautauqua

Avenue, at Jamestown General ,Co u n t y Republican Committee Hosnital. March 3, 1956, a son. chairman, for the past. Mr. Reed

SCOTT—To DuWayne and Ethel was not present, at last week's MichaH Scott. 28 Water Street,;hearing. Frewsburg. at W.C.A. Hospital, I —-—-———.———— March 4. 1956, a daughter.

Overseas Military Gets Excess Housing Payments

7 Junior Choirs To Sing Sunday in Epworth Church

A Junior Choir festival of Easter music will be held at me Epworth

WASHINGTON Ml-The military j Methodist Church at 7:30 P.M. day through March 28, may be I has been giving its personnel in Palm Sunday March 25. made up to 5 P.M. of the Tuesday \ Europe "very substantial" over-j Seven junior choirs of the area preceding each session by calling j payments of overseas duty allow- will take part, a group of about the Y.M.C.A.

Wellsboro Police Find Missing Flickinger Truck

Police of Wellsboro. Tioga County, Pa., about 40 miles south of Elmira. have impounded an S. M. Flickinger Company truck, loaded with canned goods and of her grocery products, which was found abandoned on a down­town street in that community.

The truck was tagged by Pa­trolman Harry Robinson for overtime parking Friday after­noon, and was tagged again for overnight parking Friday night-When the truck remained in the same spot Saturday morning. Patrolman Robinson had the ve­hicle impounded.

Wellsboro police communicated with Mansfield, Pa., State Po­lice, who learned from Kane po­lice that the truck had been re­ported missing from Jamestown since Wednesday.

INTERRUPTED COMPETITION MADISONVTLLE. Ky. I*—Gaso­

line spouted for 50 feet when a 3-inch pipe broke at an oil com­pany's bulk plant. Tank trucks were sent by four of the company's competitors, who succeeded in catching about 10.000 gallons of the fuel from a 15 O00-gallon tank. £ £ £ t and°'sera" KraiicWldTeiil They restored the salvaged gas after the pipe was repaired, then resumed their interrupted competi­tion.

Shrine. Masonic services were held Sun­

day evening, at the Persons Fu­neral Home Delevan. Funeral services were held here Monday afternoon with the Rev. Earl F. Houck, pastor of Delevan Method­ist Church, officiating. Interment was in Maple Dale Cemetery, Del­evan.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Dearing MacManus; four daughters, Mrs. Marion Knox, East Aurora; Mrs. Barbara Arm­strong, Sardinia; Mrs. Marjorie Morgan, East Aurora; and Mrs. Lucille Carlson,, Jamestown; two sons. Clair and Kenneth MacMan­us of Delevan; two sisters. Mrs. Alice Wilson Jamestown, and Mrs. Etna Parker. Buffalo; two broth­ers. Merle and Clyde MacManus. Jamestown; nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Eugene Bellando BROCTON — Eugene Bellando,

72, of. 26 Pullman Street, a retired Mew York Central Railroad track­man, died at 4 A.M. Sunday in the Brooks Memorial Hospital. Dun­kirk after a lingering illness.

Born in Italy, Aug. 28, 1883, he came to this country 47 years ago, and established his home here in 1926.

Mr. Bellando was a communi­cant of St. Patrick's Church, the Holy Cross and St. Joseph Socie­ties.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maria Ponchetto; two sons, John and Robert Bellando; three daugh­ters, Mrs. Thelma Pariso, Mrs. Mary Presto and Mrs. Elizabeth

" - - • • —

Funerals land Avenue, who died Thursday. March 1. 1956. w e r e h e l d a t 3

P M. Saturday from the Henderson-Lincoln Chapel. David Holmes as­sistant to the pastor Firs t Luther­an Church, officiated. Burial was fn Sunset 'Hil l £*«*£*• B f ^ e r s were Birger Pihl. Richard Bjork. Jack Stokes, Otaf Jolwson, Wallace Turnquist and Ralph Swanson Members of Star Rebekah Lodge. 182. attended the services In a body.

AN DEESEN—Funeral services f o r Miss Freda Andersen 67. of 63 Falconer Street who died Thurs­day. March 1. 1956. were held a t 3 P.M. Saturday from the Lind fun­eral Home. Rev. Joha V. Machell. J r . pastor of the First Congrega­tional Church, officiated. By rial was in Lake View Cemetery Bear­ers were Sheldan Myregaard. W il» liam Myregaard. Jr . . Harry. D"hhn. Gerald Anderson. Carl Anderson and William Anderson.

ioswSiSSaSnraSiSinS

F Nelson & Butts j Floral Arrangements j

Phone 4-111 |

Friends may call at the Morse Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at 9 A.M. Wednesday from St. Patrick's Church. Rev. Felix O'Neil. pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Portland Ever­green Cemetery.

Mrs. Daisy Colby Mrs. Daisy Belle Folgelsenger

Colby, 79, of 836 Rankin Avenue, Lawrence Park. Pa., died at 5 A.M. Sunday at her home.

She was the wife of the late O. James Colby.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Maribel Jordan and Mrs. Ellen Bartlett, both of Erie. Pa.; two sons. Robert D. Colby, James­town; James Colby, New York City; six grandchildren. Jack Bart­lett and Allen Shearer, Erie; Dale Colby, Maribel Colby, Cynthia Col­by and James Colby, Jamestown, j coin Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday from the family home.

Burial will be in Lakeside Ceme­tery, Erie.

villc.

Albert Mawhir WEST PORTLAND - Albert

Mawhir. 70, well known farmer in this area for many years, died of a heart attack at about 6 P.M. Sat­urday in his home.

He became ill while doing his chores in the barn and yard and he died soon after he entered the house. Mr. Mawhir had been ail­ing from a previous heart ailment. However, he continued work about the farm.

Born in the Town of Portland, June 15. 1885, he spent all his life in this vicinity. His parents were the late George and HatUe Barnes Mawhir.

Mr. Mawhir was a 50-year mem­ber of the Westfield Grange and an active member of the West Portland Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Estella Barnes Mawhir; a son, Leo Mawhir. North East. Pa., two daughters, Mrs. Nina Woleben, here, and Mrs. Dorothy Irby, Cal­ifornia; three grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Stanley, also of West Portland.

Friends may call at the Morse Funeral Home at Broeton. Funeral services will be held at 2 P.M. Wednesday from the West Port­land Baptist Church. Rev. Edwin Denison, pastor, will officiate. Bur­ial will be in the Westifeld Union Cemetery.

Mrs. John E. Barker Mrs. May J. Barker, 45, wife

of John E. Barker, was found dead at her home, 296 Winsor Street, at 8:30 A.M. Sunday.

Coroner Samuel T. Bowers said she had been dead since 4 A.M. and issued a certificate of death due to natural causes.

She was born Oct. 5. 1910. in Jamestown, the daughter of Henry and Bertha Lacey Stormer. She was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband; two sons, Ernest Diers, Jr.. James­town: Emil Diers, Cassadaga; two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Norton, Jamestown; Mrs. Delores Swartz-entruber, Jamestown; four sisters, Mrs. Cora Lounsberry. Green-hurst; Mrs. Anna Warden, Roch­ester; Mrs. Pearl Cooper. James­town, and Mrs. Sylvia Williams, Ann Arbor. Mich.; 12 grandchil­dren, and several nieces and neph­ews.

Funeral arrangements will be announced bv the .Henderson-Lin-

Mrs. Henry Sears RUSSELL—Mrs. Sarah Clark

Sears, wife of Henry Sears and life-long resident of the Akelev-Russell area, died at 1:40 A.M. Sunday at her home.

Mrs. Sears was born Sept. 18. 1870. on Fox Hill, the daughter of Charles and Caroline Johnson Clark. She was a member of the W.C.T.U., and a charter member of Ackley Grange.

Surviving are her husband, one nephew, and several cousins.

Funeral services will be held at 2 P.M. Tuesday at the famDy home. Rey. John Buck, pastor of the Russell Methodist Church, v#U officiate. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Russell.

Edward Miller

David Treharne, John Rickard, Steven Anderson, David Hoyt. Allen Deck, Jeffrey Lund, Tim Carlson, Lee Slayton, John John­son, Steve Adyre and Donald Cor­coran. Those receiving Gold Ar­rows in the Wolf rank: Elmer Swanson, Lee Slayton, Steve J o h n s o n and Jeffrey Lund. Awarded Silver Arrows were Jeffrey Lund. Elmer Swanson and Lee Slayton.

Bear Rank awards went to John Grann, Achille Paladino and Frank Vassallo; Gold Arrows to Ray Frew, Frank Vassallo and Ward Anderson. Frank Vassallo also was presented a Silver Ar­row.

Lion Badges and Arrows were presented to Gail Anderson, James Bentley, Donald Scott, Thomas Johnson and Duane Har­per; Gold Arrows went to Duane Harper and James Bentley; and one-year pins were presented to Thomas Johnson, James Bentley, Duane Harper. Gail Anderson, Donald Scott. Ray Frew, Steven Johnson. John Grann, Frank Vas­sallo, Ward Anderson. Michael Hoyt, A n t h o n y Zanetta and Achille Paladino.

Decorations were made under the direction of the Den Moth­ers, Mrs. John Bentley, Mrs. Harold Anderson, Mrs. Charles Jacobson, Mrs. Leroy Swanson, Mrs. John Paladino and Mrs. Leona Corcoran.

The dinner committee was headed by Mrs. August Grann. She was assisted by Mrs. Josiah Frew, Mrs. Joseph Zanetta. Mrs. Ragnar Rickard and Mrs. Frank Vassallo. The coffee was made by Joseph Zanetta.

The* pre-E a s t e r evangelistic campaign in the Betty Weak-land Chapel, McKinley Avenue

in attendance.

ances, the Government Account-1120. Each choir will sing two, selec-ing Office (GAO) reports. jtiorvs and the massed choir three

Frank H. Weitzel. assistant j numbers, with instrumental ac-comptroller general, said GAO in-'companimenj. vestigators discovered unncessaryl Andrew Travis, music teacher quarters allowances being made at Bemus Point, will play a trom-in Italy last summer, and that a bone solo, and accompany the Europe-wide probe has since been j choirs in their final selection, launched by the Defense Depart-; Church choirs and directors

participating a r e Westminster Presbyterian. Mrs. Robert Lynn, Celororti Methodist, Alton Ander-

ment. His account was given earlier

this month to the House Appropria­tions Committee. Wentzel's testi-ison; First Presbyterian, Richard

and Charles Street, was opened | mony was released today. Corbin; AME Zion. Mrs. S. R. last night with a capacity crowd: Weitzel said military regulations)Thompson: Camp Street Method-

permit payment of "disturbance ist. Mrs. Elton Swanson; Frews-Betty Weakland Bixby preach-1 p a v - t o provide a temporary cost-ed on 'Silent Sphinx and the of-living allowance for the first

LITTLE VALLEY-Edward Mil­ler, 67-year-old dairy farmer of the Salamanca Road, died at 1 A.M. today at the Salamanca District Hospital. He had been taken there three hours earlier, after suffer­ing a heart attack, authorities said.

Mr. Miller was born Aug. 23. 1888 in Otto, the son of John and Minnie Ruper Miller. He moved here about four years ago. Horses and cattle were his special hobby.

He was married to the former Esther Schleuss on May 20. 1914 in Qtto. Besides her, he is sur­vived by two brothers. William Miller, Little Valley; and Dean Miller, Cattaraugus; and several nieces and nephews.

He was a member of the Otto Lutheran Church and formerly be­longed to the Veteran's League. The body will be at home until Thursday morning when it will be removed to the Van Rensselaer Funeral Home for services at 2 P.M. Thursday. Rev. Roland Gab-bert, of the Otto Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Little Valley Rural Cemetery.

ELW1-N NICKERSON Funeral services for Elwyn f.

Nickerson, 63, of Morris Road, May ville, who died Friday at his winter home in Wauchula, Fla., will be held at 1 P.M. Wednesday from the Spitzer Funeral Home, Sherman. Rev. John Fetzer, pastor of the North East Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in East Randolph Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 9 A.M. Wednesday.

WESTONS HAVE DAUGHTER SANTA MONICA, Calif. (^-I t ' f

a boy and a girl now for singer Jo Stafford and her husband Paul Westor record firm executive. Amy Anne, the 5-pound. 9-ounce daughter arrived here at the St,

RED CROSS Continued from Page 13

taining to establishment of a first aid olass...another query concerns the Chapter's water safety pro­gram. . . the production committee comes in to sew for the Veterans' Administration hospital. ..the long task of lining up canteen workers and the other volunteer workers— 150 in all—needed for a Bloodmo-bile visit is carried out...the chairman of nursing services stops in to line up the nursing program ...fund drive chairman check reg­ularly to keep tabs on progress of the*drive. ..and the routine job of keeping accurate record of blood donor types, addresses, telephone numbers, and places of employ­ment continues.

Careful, up-to-date records of all blood donors are kept on hand to permit speedy acquisition of a do­nor in the cases where an emer­gency transfusion from a live d # nor is needed.

Rounding out the Chapter's ac­tivities, the executive secretary co­ordinates the diverse services, completes day-to-day reports to National headquarters, makes fi­nancial reports to chairmen, aids in meetings of the Chapter's 16 committees, maintains speaking engagements before clubs and or­ganizations of the community, and in general keeps Red Cross on the job.

Southern Chautauqua County Chapter's staff includes Albert F. Mattison, executive secretary; Miss Janice Hollander, blood pro­gram secretary; Miss Grace Do-lan, secretary; and Mrs. Oscar Melquiest, custodian—plus hun­dreds of volunteer workers.

BARRED BT CHALV During the Revolutionary War,

an enormous chain was stretched across the Hudson River to keep

Speaking Saviour." In her mes sage she pointed out that in Christ is the solution to many problems to which science has no answer.

During the preliminary musical program there were special num­bers by the chorus choir under the direction of Marjorie Pier-son; a trumpet solo, "He Lives," by Don McCaslin, accompanied at the piano by Miss Geraldine Waters. Mr. McCaslin also sang a selection entitled, ''Walking and Talking with Jesus," ac­companying himself on the Span­ish guitar. The Chapel Trio sang, "A Glorious Jubilee."

Betty Weakland Bixby's sub­ject tonight will ,be "Lightning in the Night." The Nelson Sisters will take part in the musical program.

The meetings will continue every n i g h t this week\ at 8 o'clock.

— • — — — W ^ M

Two Fined $15 Each On Speeding Charges

Fines of $15 each were paid by Anthony Marcello, 46 Elev­enth Street, and John G. Wilson, 43 Chestnut Street, when they pleaded guilty to s p e e d i n g charges in city court this morn­ing.

A $20 fine was levied against Harold L. Engstrom. R. D. 1. Frewsburg, when he pleaded guil­ty to speeding on Foote Avenue Sunday morning.

Gary L. Smith. 601 Lafayette Street, paid $5 for failing to ob­serve the red traffic signal at Winsor and East Second Streets early Saturday morning.

Yugoslav Trade Unions Return to Red Fold

burg Methodist, Mrs. Harold Shreve; Epworth Methodist, Mrs. H. Clair Heitzervater.

R O M E m — Yugoslav trade unions have returned without fan­fare to the fold of the Moscow-dominated World Federation of

45 days of overseas assignment. "The basic intent of the'regula

tions. we believed, was to provide C o r A n J C f C f n r r > this allowance only to personnel j*^C V.UI I U « s l . J i U I L who were subjected to the unusual \m f* expenses of temporary quarters K G D O T l S L * G m G T G while looking for permanent quar-! ters. ' he testified. Sfolpfl SflfumaV

"A detailed investigation by us J , U , C M JUlU'UUy in Italy last surrimer showed that Theft of a new camera, valued a substantial percentage of persons j at $69.95, from Glen Ray Phota

Service, Inc., 14 West Second Street, between 10:30 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Saturday, has been re­ported to Jamestown police.

Also reported stolen were about 30 cartons of cigarettes and a case of beer from Mel's Fruit Market and Grocery. 303 West Third Street. Total value was estimated at 568.85.

Melvin C. Burroughs, 14 Rich­mond Place, proprietor, reported the loss. He said it occurred during January and February and that a pack or more of cigarettes and a can or more of beer would

drawing the allowance for the full 45 days obtained family-type quarters immediately upon arrival at the new post of duty."

Weitzel did jiot name a figure, but said "We have been informed that overpayments have been very substantial."

Germany Gets Jet Assembly Contract

BREMEN, Germany (.Pi—A for­mer Bremen aircraft factory, owned by World War II munitions b e u k e n a t a l i m e *W y° u n 8 f e l" king Algried Krupp, will start as­sembling U.S. jet planes for the new German Air Force next year, a company spokesman has an­nounced.

The company, Weser Finanzge-sellschaft, will assemble F84F Thunderstream fighter - bombers and reconnaissance planes of the RF84F Thunderflash type from parts shipped from the United States

The'plant will open early next h a d ^ ^ ' e d the mistletoe as year with a monthly production 0f: territorial flower in 189. 30 aircraft.

During World War II the compa­ny, then known as Weser Flug-zeugbau, manufactured Hitler's JU87 Stuka bombers.

lows, who came into the store and took the items when his father. Frank Burroughs, was in the rear of the establishment with his back turned.

FIRST STATE FLOWER First state to pass legislation

naming an official state flower was Vermont, which picked the red clover on November 9, 1894. Oklahoma's territorial legislature

Inheritance Taxes Surrogate Hugh V. N. Bodine has

siKnrd orders assessing inheritance tax in the following estates:

Wellington Becker, net estate $13.-Labor. They had been kicked out 243.00. Pays no tax. Estate passes in 1950 after 'President Tito's break with Soviet Russia.

The announcement of patched up relations was made today by Louis Saillant. secretary-gensral of the federation, in a speech to the congress of the Communist-led Italian General Confederation of Labor.

Saillant said the federation's executive office had decided to" annul the 1950 purge of Yugoslav unions. He described the 1950 ac­tion as unfortunate and unjust.

Cherry Creek Church Plans for Holy Week

CHERRY CREEK-The commis­sion on Membership and Evange­lism of the Methodist Church is completing plans for a community visitation.

An outstanding Bible teacher and his musician wife, Rev. and Mrs. Perry Haines, of Madison, Ohio, will be here during Holy Week. ,

to Ruby Becker, widow. Broeton Edwin G. O'Connor, attorney for ex­ecutrix.

Isabella R. Nichols, net estate $11.-551,74. Pays no tax. Estate passes to the following: Vernon A. Nichols, husband, Fredonia, sons. David B. Nichols. Fredonia; Vernon A Nich­ols. Jr. , Houston, Tex., and Gordon Nichols, Albuquerque. N. Mex.; and Patricia Nichols, daughter. Fredonia. Dean Warner White, attorney for administrator.

Delia E. Barton, net estate $6.-579.13. Pays no tax. Estate pa<>sr> to Robert Barton, husband, SiUer Creek. Samuel Prlvitera. attorney for admin­istrator.

William N. Sweatman. net estate .55.257.36. Pays no tax. Estate passes to the following sons. Pwaymond Sweatman, Mayviile; Howard Sweat-man. Sherman; William Sweatman. Jr. , Ashvilie: and Louise Pike, daugh­ter. Erie, Pa . ; Virginia Sweatman. daughter-in-law, Sherman. Stanton & Rlckers, attorneys tor executors.

Eliza Louisa Pearson, net estate $4,265.50. Pays no tax. Estate passes to Mary Evaline Eddy, daughter. Fredonia. Glines, Collesano & Smo-mer, attorneys for executrix.

Tuesday, March 4 CLAI * G. AUSt IN

10 E. Si j th St , C«loro« 1:00 P M at our ch*p«1

* * *

RALPH R. FOX 73 Dunham A v t , Ctlorort 3 00 P M. at our chapaf

* * * Wednesday March 7 JAMES Pt. PETERSON

Garf '«ld Road, R. 0 3, J*m»ttow« 1:30 P.M. at our chaptt

* * *

MRS. PEARL H. PETERSON 304 W. Eighth St.

3:00 P M. it our ch«p«l * * *

To be arranged MRS MAY IARKER

2»» Wmjor St.

tsLafauL aside C^fujSA

4 2 1 East Second Street

, , „ , i n . ,t•„ .„ . , „iBritish ships from passing, accord-John s Hospital. The Westons have, i n g t 0 the Encyclopedia Britan-a son, Timothy John, 3.

nica.

SAMUEL T. BOWERS Fmwral Director

Coll 45-635 45-631

3-835

Life—Fire—Auto Insurance

George H. Larson 304 E. 2id St. Phone 6-822

Nationwide Insurance Co. Columbus, Ohio

la Service For Others

LIND FUNERAL

HOME 254 So. Mai l

Pkooo 3842 or 42-7S4

«Jf{* i / to ,>

Tuesday; March 6 MISS RENA BENSON 123 Chautauqua Ava.

10:30 A . M . from Powari a • •

MRS MYRA HEMINWAY 29 ^raw Run Road,

Frawiburg, N.Y.

3:00 P.M. from th« Frtwtburej Methodist Church

Fr i tnd i m«y call at t h t fami ly residarct unti l noon Tuatday

Revival Services March 4th-11th

Mrs. Estelle Crutchor, i v a a g t l b t

(Bora ia India of nlssJMory porants)

SPECIAL MUSIC EACH EVENING

Services starting at 7:30 each evening including Saturdoy

Sunday Services 11:00 Warship Service

7:45 Evening Service .

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

1 4 7 Prother A v e .

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