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TWQ.V5 JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL-Monday Evening, October 14. 1957
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Mrs. Oberg, 93 , Member 65 Ycors, Speaks
Temple Corps Observes Its 65th Anniversary
Mrs. Emma Oben?. 93, of Lake-wood, formerly of Barrett Avenue, and for almost 65 years a member of The Salvation Army Temple Corps, took part in the 65th anniversary services Sunday afternoon. She spoke for the memhers who have been soldiers at tile Corps for 35 years or more.
Speaker was Rev. .T. Theodore Johnson of the ZIoo Mission Covenant Church. Senior Maior Thure Thunherw paid tribute to the iwm-orv of the soldiers who have died during t*w» 65 years, listing then* names. Tribute to the present day soldiers was jriven by L*. James Korp, assistant officer in charge here.
Lt. Col. Gustav Johanson. bead of the Eastern Territorv Sca-wli-navian deoartment, n^esMed. Music was nrovided by the band, strimrhand and m*'e chorus undc-direction of Bandmaster Harold GWafson.
Mr*. Lt. Col. Johanson read ereetines from officers who have been stationed here and from those who have go"*> ou+ of the Corns as officers. The list also 5"elided Mis« Hukia C. Lundgren. Washington. D.C.. who was among the first small er^ip which organized the Corps 65 years ago.
The others who sen* greeting were CaDta'n W'Hiam Carlson. Mc-Keesnort. P a ; Staff Captain Martin Enplestad. Quincy. Mass.: Senior Major Signe Turnquist. Worcester. Mass.: Maior and Mrs. Harry Ossmo. Chicago; Col. and Mrs. C a r l Soder-strom, Brooklyn; Mrs. Major
Bjarne Svendby. Hollywood. Fla.; Major Ruth Lindberg. Lynn. Mass.; Mrs. Lt. Col. John Erickson. Port-land.Ore.; Adjutant Jennie Nelson. New Haven, Conn.: Major and Mrs. Gunnar Hawkinson. Providence. R.I.: Commissioner and Mrs. Axel Beckman. and Brigadier and Mrs. Leonard Carlson. Hollywood. Fla.: Biigadier Natalie Roos. Glendale. Calif.: Bri*radipr Carl Tegner. Los Angeles. Calif.: Senior Major and Mrs. Eric Bergman, Natick. Mass.
OBITUARIES Mrs. Gertrude Butts
Mrs. Gertrude M. Butts, wife of Glenn A. Butts, of 35 Columbia Avenue, W.E., died at 9:50 P.M.
S a t u r d a y in W.C.A. Hospital.
Mrs. Butts was born March 28, 1887. in Sherman, the daughter of Charles and Harriet Kid-i e r Edwards. She was a member of the Calvary B a p t i s t Church, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Gideon Soci-
=^* --*—s-« -——, j _ ^ ™«„iety. the Union/Rescue Mission and The Sunday evening service was j Jg* ^ l t a A ^ a a s s of the
devoted to memorial services f»r ' hurch two members who died the p a s l | c
I n a d d i t i o n to her husband, she Eva
week. Adolf Gustafson of Stillwater and William AHenson of Sugar Grove. Pa. Several members of their families were present.
Colonel Johanson led the meeting. Harry Bush paid tribute to the memory of Mr. AHenson: ..nd Carl Hendrickson to Mr. Gustafson. Mrs. Col. Johanson and Mrs. Major Caleb Ronander spoke and a vocal duet was eiven hy M^. Carl Johnson and Mrs. Olof Carlson. Other music groups participated.
The anniversary opened with a concert by the music grouos Saturday evening at which Col. and Mrs. Johanson's 36th wedding anniversary was recognized. Mrs. Johanson was given a corsage from the Ladies* Aid Society by Mrs. Major Ronander.
The Corps officer. Major Caleb Ronander. played violin solos, with band accompaniment. The strine-band, band and male chorus took part. A large anniversary bououet was the gift of Mrs. Earle O. Hult-quist.
Piano Dedicated as Rescue Mission Anniversary Starts
Rev. Dr. William Ward Ayer. speaker for the 15th anniversary of Rescue Mission, on Sunday dedicated a new oiano given to the Mission by Rev. and Mrs. John W. Horan and their sons. Phillip, Robert and Donald, in memory of her mother, Mrs. Ada B. Kocher.
The anniversary meetings started with open house. Members of the board of directors. David G. Anderson. Frank Jacobson and Edwin W. Pierson conducted guests through the Mission. A service in the chapel opened with a piano and orran duet by the Misses Ruth and Margaret Nelson. They also sang. The opening prayer was given by Rev. H. Clair Heitzenrater. pastor of the Eoworth Methodist Church, and the closing prayer by Rev. Clifford E. Anderson, pastor of the Chandler Street Baptist Church.
Refreshments were served by
the Auxiliary from a beautifully decorated tea table in fall motif. Serving were Miss May G. Nelson. Mrs. Johanna Nielsen. Mrs. Cecil Holt. Mrs. David G. Anderson and Miss Alice Catlin. Mrs. Edwin W. Pierson and Miss Qaribel Haines poured.
A Sunday evening'service was held at Kidder Memorial EUB Church opening with organ Dre-lude by Miss Ruth Nelson. Rev. C. Norton Warner gave the welcome to the Rescue Mission. Group singing was led by the guest soloist, Rev. Dickson Marshall, accompanied by Miss Margaret Nelson. Mr. Marshall also sang two solos.
Dr. Ayer. the sneaker, was presented by Mr. Horan. Dr. Ayer will speak at services each evening this week. Tonight's meeting at 7:45 will be held in the Mission under auspices of the Auxiliary and open to the public. Refreshments will be served.
is survived by • sister, Mrs Moynihan; a brother. Lehman Edwards; two nieces, Mrs. Genevieve Proestler of Celoron and Mrs. Robert Peterson of Jamestown; five nephews, Donald, Ivan, and Gerald Chapman, John Dahlberg and Edward McGill, all of Jamestown, a brother, Charles Edwards of Forestville.
Funeral services will be held at 1:30 P.M. Tuesday in Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home. Rev. Floyd VanValkenburg, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, will officiate, assisted by Rev. John W. Horan of the Union Rescue Mission. Burial will be in Magnolia Cemetery.
Mrs. Vera Morgan Mrs. Vera Morgan, of Westmin
ster Drive, West Ellicott, wife of Donald P. Morgan, died at 5:20 P.M. Sunday in W.C.A. Hospital.
Mrs. Morgan was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., the daughter of William and Jean Grant Wallace. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Ways and Means Committee of the W.C.A. Hospital, the Mozart Club, the Women's Club of Warren, Pa., and was a volunteer Red Cross worker. She had made her home in Jamestown since 1951.
Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother. Mrs. William J. Wallace, three sisters, Miss Mildred Wallace. Mrs. J. E. Welty and Mrs. R. W .Hindman; a brother. William J. Wallace, all of Pittsburgh.
Services will be held at 2 P.M. Wednesday from the family residence. Henderson-Lincoln is in charge of arrangements.
Morning Low Is 28; Clear and Warmer Expected
Thursday Club Elects A t Panama Meet ing
PANAMA—Mrs. Frank Browne. Muzzy Hill, entertained the Panama Thursday Club at her home Saturday afternoon with eight members present. Election of officers resulted as follows: President. Mrs. Milo Sard; vice president, Mrs. Edwin Armitage. secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Button.
Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be Oct. 17 at the home of Miss Kathryn Hill.
The temperature in Jamestown dropped to 28 degrees this morning. Stanley W. Anderson, James-t o w n weather o b s e r v e r , reported, following a pleasant Sunday afternoon with a high of 64.
The ideal weather conditions of yesterday brought Jamestown area residents out by the thousands to view autumn foliage. Allegheny State Park w a s :
thronged with sightseers during k u a • •-the day, and a capacity group 3 i N O n - S U D p O r t of passengers took part in the j # • • • - • annual Fall Foliage Tour of Buf- i | n c o c V n O n l l l o n falo and Rochester Chapters. Na- | v * U » C » J L I I C U U I C U tional Railway Historical Society. to Kinzua Viaduct
Chilly air of the night brought the temperature of Chautauqua Lake's water down to 49 degrees this morning.
The Weather Bureau calls for fine fall weather with clear skies and warmer temperatures today and tomorrow. High today will be" in the mid 60s. low tonight 30-40. High tomorrow will be 65-70.
Youth for Christ Members View Unique Picture
The teenage crowd Saturday night at Youth for Christ, witnessed a unique presentation of a picture drawn by artist Larry Lorenz. The chalk picture. "Beyond Sunset Mountain." came to life when the lights were lowered. The sunset changed colors vividly, the waterfall flowed down the mountain and the hills became silhouetted in the dimming lights, all accompanied to sounds, music and even a chirping cricket.
The message was given by Rev. Harold Warner. Moody Bible Institute evangelist.
The rally next Saturday night will be called "Surprise Night"
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK LOTTSVTLLE — Rev. Everett
Woodcock. Cochranton. Pa., a Missionary on furlough from the Belgian Congo. Africa, will speak at the Lottsviile Methodist Church at 8 P.M. Tuesday.
MISS TAFT TO SPEAK SUGAR GROVE—The Sugar
Grove Grade School Union P.T.A. will meet Tuesday evening, with Miss Dawn Taft. Warren, as speaker.
MEET TONIGHT YOUNGSVTLLE-The Business
In City Court Three cases charging failure to
provide for families appeared on the City Court docket this morning.
Don Francis Lewis, 27. of RD 1, Lakewood. denied a charge that he failed to provide proper payment for support of his two chil-
Idren. Oct. 16 was set as the date for a hearing on the -harge.
The case of William Cordosi. 29. of 13 Tower Street, charged with failure to provide for his family, was adjourned to Oct. 26.
The case of Robert F. Peters,.-40. of 40 West Ninth Street, | ing in Newark.
Marjor ie S. Curtis WESTFIELD—Mrs. Marjorie S.
Curtis, 88, a resident here since 1900, died at 10:20 A.M. Saturday. She resided at 23 Bank Street.
A member of the Westfield Re-bekah Lodge, 575, Mrs. Curtis was born Nov. 7, 1868, at President, Pa., a daughter of the late Christian and Elizabeth Eisenbouth Sa-ger.
She married Jason Curtis, Sept. 7, 1887. at Frewsburg. He died in June, 1926.
Mrs. Curtis was also a member of the First Methodist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alice Knapp, and two sons. Glenn Curtis, both of Westfield, and Ralph Curtis. Newton Falls, O., eight grandchildren, and three brothers. Frank Sager, Diamond, Pa., Fred Sager, Bradford, Pa., and Andrew Sager. Oil City, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at 1:30 P.M. Tuesday from the Barber Funeral Home. Rev. Barnard F. Howe, pastor. First Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fentonville Cemetery at Fen-tonville.
Mrs. Viola L. James Mrs. Viola Loucks James, 89,
of Dewittville, died early Sunday in Westfield Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. James was born Feb. 19, 1868. in Tionesta, Pa., the daughter of John and Eleanor Loucks.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gertie Moore of Bemus Point; 10 grandchildren; several greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Harry Loucks of Cassadaga and Charles Loucks of Jamestown. She was the widow of Delos James who died in 1935.
John Paulson, assistant pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran Church, will officiate at services to be held at 11 A.M. Tuesday in Henderson-Lincoln Chapel. Burial will be in Stockton Cemetery.
Miss Lillian Stam Miss Lillian Stam, 55, formerly
of Jamestown, died Sunday morn-
Fabian 0 . Johnson WARREN, Pa.-Fabian (Frank)
Oscar Johnson, 71, of 1300 Madison Avenue, died at 4:55 A.M. Saturday in Warren General Hospital. He had been admitted to the hospital several hours earlier.
Mr. Johnson was born in Wrightsville, Pa,, Feb. 12, 1886, and had been a resident of Warren for the past 47 years. Prior to his retirement in 1945, he had been employed by Union Refining Company for 12 years. He was a member of Grace Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mathilda Johnson; two sons, Raymond Johnson, Warren, and Herbert Johnson, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. Marie Stoldtj North Warren: one sister, Mrs! Clara Jones; two brothers, Arvid Johnson, St. Petersburg, and Charles Johnson, Youngsville, Pa.; four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2 P.M. Tuesday from the Temple-ton, Funeral Home, Warren, with Rev. C W» Baldwin, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery.
Mrs. Hazel Larson Mrs. Hazel Larson, 54, wife of
John Hilding Larson, of 114 Francis Street, died Sunday morning in W.C.A. Hospital.
She was born June 27, 1903, in Jamestown, the daughter of Carl and Clara Hagg Anderson. Mrs. Larson was a member of the Immanuel Lutheran Church.
Besides her husband she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Knute Albinson and Mrs. J. Kenneth Moy-le, both of Jamestown; two brothers, Carl H. Anderson of Ithaca and Raynold Anderson of Jamestown.
Funeral services will be held at 3:30 P.M. Tuesday in Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home with Rev. Axel V. Beckman, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Hill Cemetery.
Santos Quinones Santos Quinones, 2 months,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Santos Quinones, 319 Allen Street, w a s found dead in his crib Sunday morning. A certificate of death due to natural causes was issued by Chautauqua County Coroner Samuel T. Bowers.
The baby was born in Jamestown Aug. 2, 1957. Besides his parents he is survived by a brother, Philip, t h r e e sisters, Theresa, Priscilla and Carmen, his paternal grandfather, Juan Quinones, of Jamestown, and his m a t e r n a l grandmother, Mrs. Clara Van Camp of Lakewood.
Funeral services will be at 11 A.M. Tuesday in the Costanzo Funeral Home, wtih Rev. D. E. Ar-none, pastor of Spanish-American Evangelical Mission, officiating. Interment will be in Lake View Cemetery.
ew Enlistment Programs Offered By Marine Corps
Marine Master Sergeant C. R. Aldridge of the Jamestown Marine Corps Recruiting Station announced today that the Marine Corps has two new enlistment pro-grams in effect, starting with Oc-t#>er, for men and women. Both programs allow the applicant to wait up to 120 days before being assigned to active duty.
Male applicants may be enlisted for six years, his total military obligation, and request assignment to active duty for three years.
Wdmen applicants will be enlist-ed in the Marine Corps Reserve for a pertod of three or four years and may be assigned to active duty for a period of only two years.
Master Sergeant Aldridge pointed out that the two new programs allows the applicant to complete his education or employment and to pick a date for going on active duty when he or she wants to.
More information may be 'obtained from the Marine recruiters in the Jamestown Post Office Building or at the Dunkirk Post Office on Mondays and Fridays, Gowanda Post Office on Tuesday and the Westfield Post Office on Thursday of each week.
Shower Party Held For Miss Brumagim
MAYVILLE — Miss Nancy Brumagim was honored at a variety shower Sunday evening at the norm of Mrs. Russell Weise, with Mrs. Jessie Meahen. co-hostess. Fourteen guests attended from Jamestown, Westfield and Mayville. She received many
Sifts. Games were played with lose receiving prizes presenting
them to the honor guest. Refreshments were served.
Miss Brumagim and Rev. Paul V. Beck, pastor of the Lutheran Church, will be married Oct. 19 in the church.
Funerals
W a r I Vets Plan Thanksgiving Dinner
A committee to plan a Thanksgiving dinner for Earl A. Morley Barracks 1036, World War I Veterans, and Auxiliary, was appointed at a meeting of the organization this week.
George H. Armstrong, commander, named Mr. Larson, John Johnson and Aaron Anderson to the Thanksgiving dinner committee. The meeting was held in Fenton Mansion, and was followed by a luncheon and social hour.
Area HS Grads Begin Studies At Rochester U.
Nine students from the Jamestown area have begun their freshman studies at the College of Arts and Science of the University of Rochester, as members of a class numbering over 550.
Graduates of Jamestown's Southwestern Central High School are: Warren A. Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Swanson, 49 Louisa Avenue, Jamestown;" and Lawrence H. Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Dawson, 22 Lakeview Avenue, Lakewood. Graduates of the 1957 class of Jamestown High School are: Winston B. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Davis, 119 Colfax Street; Terrence S. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Johnson, 236 Clyde Avenue; James W. Faulk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Faulk. 133 Myrtle Street; and John G. Deister, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Deister, formerly of Jamestown, now of 428 Crescent Lane, Vestel.
From the area are Ernest A. Washburn, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Washburn, Ashville, graduate of Chautauqua Central School, Chautauqua, and Brenda J. Barden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone Barden, 114 East Street. Sherman, graduate of Sherman Central High School.
Frederick G. Emmert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Emmert, 1265 Newland Avenue. Jamestown, a pre-med freshman, is a '57 graduate of Kenmore Senior High School, Kenmore.
Torch Club Speaker Favors Public Employes Merit Plan
Belief that a merit rating system for public employes can be developed successfully was expressed by Robert C Wilson, Jamestown educator, in ft talk to the Jamestown Torch Club dinner meeting Friday night at the YMCA.
"I believe that merit rating is a just and democratic process with a superior worker being entitled to greater compensation because of his greater effort,'* contended the speaker, whose topic was "A Merit System for Public Employes—Desirable or Undesirable?"
"Our country has grown great by stressing the importance of the development of independent initiative," he stated, "not by regimentation which leads only to a dull plateau of mediocrity."
Mr. Wilson presented a documented appraisal of the subject matter, with pro and con arguments concerning the merit systems in a variety of employe-classifications.
The difficulty of adopting the plan to different communities was
I cited, each having its own prob-jlems, requiring individual consideration fitted to that area's needs. It was pointed out that adequate salary schedules were a necessity for the successful operation of the merit plan.
It was the consensus of the speaker and members in the discussion period following the address, that there has been no adequate method yet devised to determine qualifications of employes. Surveys and research by many groups and organizations over the nation disclosed completely divergent results and opinions, with no definite merit plan evolving for universal recommendation.
Julian W. Naetzker, club president, was in charge of the meeting, with Paul Moore, of the program committee presenting the speaker.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Charlotte Nail Mrs. Charlotte J. Nail, the wid
ow of George A. Nail, died Sunday in Nyack.
Born in Westfield, Mrs. Nail had lived there for a number of years before moving to Nyack. She is survived by one son, Arthur F. Nail, and three grandchildren, Sylvia L., Jeanette M., and Thomas A. Nail, all of Nyack.
Funeral services will be held at 1:30 P.M. Tuesday from the White Funeral Home, Nyack. Interment will take place in the Rural Cemetery 6f New Paltz, N.Y.
Mrs. Anna Halloway PORTLAND — Funeral services
for Mrs. Anna Halloway, widow of Harry H. Halloway, who died Friday in Brooks Memorial Hospital, Dunkirk, after a long illness, were held at 9 A.M. today in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church in Brocton preceded by a prayer service in the Morse Funeral Home. Burial was in Portland Evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. Halloway, 74. was born in Poland and prior to coming to Portland several years ago had resided in Buffalo. There are no close survivors.
charged with non-support, was ordered held until Tuesday.
• mmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmH •
Two Charged With Traffic Violations
Two persons appeared in Traffic Court this morning on charges of traffic violations.
Richard Green, 24, of 28 Linden Avenue, entered a plea of innocent, and was released in $35 bail. He was involved in an accident at 10 P.M. Oct. 11 in front of 541 Crescent Street, in which two persons were injured.
Dell Alfred Moul, 17. of 14 Goodrich Street paid a fine of $5 on a charge of driving after dark on a junior operator's license.
AUXILIARY TO MEET OPEN MEADOWS-The Open
Meadows Cemetery Auxiliary will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Raymond Hewes. Mayville. A tureen luncheon will be served at 12:30 P.M., and the afternoon program will include a white elephant sale.
SPECIAL SERVICES YOUNGSYTLLE-Special Evan-
The daughter of the late Carl and Marie Bergstrom Stam, she was bom in Jamestown.
Survivors include a brother, Harry J. Stam of Greenhurst; three nephews, John Stam of La-Jolla, Calif., Denny M. Stam of Falls Church, Va., and Sherwood L. Stam of Leroy.
Model Plane Show Attended By 2,000
More than 2,000 spectators witnessed the Flying Aces' Club's last model plane show of the season Sunday afternoon at the Baker Street City Line Field.
The event included stunt, combat, radio and control line demonstrations.
Robert M. Guin, Stanley Jesion-awski of Fredonia and Clayton Thomas presented a high-flying
A committal service will be held model radio control plane feature
and Professional Women's Club geifctic services will be held in the will meet at the National Forge Free Methodist Church Oct 16-27, Oub House for their regular Octo- w i th services every night at 7:30. ber meeting tonight. Miss Joann Houck, Huntington,
Pa., a youth evangelist, win be the speaker.
r, Oct 1S SANTOS QUINONiS. JR.
111 All** St t t :M A.M. fraM Costa no' i
at 11 A.M. Tuesday in Sunset Hill Cemetery, with Rev. Clair Heitzenrater. pastor of the Epworth Methodist Church, officiating.
Oscar S. Young Oscar S. Young, 80, formerly
of Jamestown, died Sunday in Tampa, Fla. Two daughters, Mrs. Ann Bloomquist, of Tampa, and Mrs. Ragnar Nelson of Jamestown, and a son, Einar Young, of New Town Square, Pa., survive along with five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will take place in Tampa.
»
Oscar Holmgren Oscar Holmgren, 90, a resident
of the Lutheran Home for the Aged, formerly of Braddock. Pa., died Sunday in W.C.A. Hospital.
He was born in Sweden, Dec. 14, 1866, the son of Andreas and Magdolin Anderson Holmgren. His wife. Mrs. Tekla Olson Holmgren preceded him in death.
Surviving are a son, George Edwin Holmgren of Swissvale, Pa.: a sister, Mrs. Hilda Johnson of Youngstown, O.; several nieces and nephews.
A prayer service will be held at 7 P.M. today in Henderson-Lincoln Chapel with Rev. Ernest G. Anderson, pastor of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment will be in Braddock.
SAMUEL T BOWERS
4JS4H 4S-A31 31-S35
Also featured in the show were the 'Top Busters" of Fredonia, who put on stunt and combat exhibitions.
Jamestown Police Reserves were on hand to direct traffic, and James A. Sharp, city recreation department director, was master of ceremonies.
FAMILY NIGHT PLANS FALCONER - A Family Night
supper will be held at Elmwood Avenue Methodist Church Tuesday at 6:30 P.M. Two color films will be shown. An Official Board meeting will be held also.
Card of Thanks L The family of Alton L. Staples is deeply grateful to a l l the friends and neighbors, Blystone Mfg. Co., Alamon, Dahlstrom Metallic Door Co., Local I.A.M., the V.F.W. and especially the purses and staff of the Jamestown General Hospital for all the kindness and sympathy shown uf1
during his recent illness and death. '
Card of Thanks We wish to thank all relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, cards and sympathy extended to us during our bereavement
The family of Joseph Pollino, Sr. x
FOGLE — Funeral services for Ralph D. Fogle. 63. of 69 Victoria Avenue, who died Oct. 10, 1957, were held at 2 P.M. Saturday at Powers Funeral Home. Rev. C. Norton Warner, pastor of Kidder Memorial E.U.B. Church, officiated. Burial was in Soldiers' Circle, Lake View Cemetery. Bearers were Howard Canty, John Canty, Jr.. Edward Canty. Alfred Newton, Clarence Neal and Paul Merrick, V.F.W. graveside services were conducted by Commander Paul Harris and Clarence Danlelson. acting chaplain. The firing squad was commanded by Lester Vincent, and included LaVerne Johnson, Philip Carzona, George Smith, Virgil Lindell, Harold Carr. Fred Haight Eskil Johnson, and Virgil Eggleston. George Schwob, Jr., was bugler. Attending from away were John Canty. John Canty, Jr., Edward Canty, Mrs. Margaret Gessert. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.
I McCowan, all of Buffalo; Mrs. Cora Anderson. Syracuse; Mrs. Annabelle Grant. Cleveland, O.; Miss Mary Dunlap, Tltusville, Pa.
BLOOD — Funeral services for Gregory Alan Blood. 5^-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blood. 2 Crystal Avenue, Lakewood, who died Oct. 9. 1957, were held at 11:15 A.M. Saturday from Powers Funeral Home. Rev. Paul W. Peterson, pastor of First Mission Covenant Church, officiated. Burial was in Sunset Hill Cemetery. Bearers were Roger Rasmussen. Harry W. Ras-mussen. Vernon Blood, Jr.. and Eugene Blood.
MAGGIO — Funeral services for Mrs. Genevieve Walker Magglo, 132 Sampson Street, who died Oct. 9. 1957, were held at 1:30 P.M. Saturday from the Costanzo Funeral Home. Rev. George H. Tolley, pastor of First Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was in Lake View Cemetery. Daughters of St. George conducted a service at the Funeral Home. Bearers were Ebert Carlson. Emil Westerburg, John LaJohn, Russell Chall. Stanley Lombardo and Frank Biandl. Attending from away were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Maggio. Samuel Maggio. Dunkirk; Mrs. Jasper Cascio, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bland 1, Mrs. Armand Cardova. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lombardo. all of Buffalo.
STAPLES — Funeral services for Alton L. Staples. 63. of 90 Bowen Street, who died Oct. 9, 1957. were held at 1 P.M. Saturday from the Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home. John Paulson, assistant pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was in Lake View Cemetery. Bearers were William Hart, Ralph Till, Robert Ruragay. Clifford Culver. Henry Till and Wilbert Till.
fYBERG—Funeral services for Thure Nyberg, 58. of 274 Fairraount Avenue, who died Oct 9. 195T in W.C.A. Hospital, were held at 11 A.M. Saturday from Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home. Albert F. Mattlson, lay assistant to the pastor of First Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was In Sunset Hill Cemetery. Bearers were Dennis Rounds. Garry Brown. Kavin Hays. Oscar Melquist, Paul Melquist and Charles Rensel.
REED w- Funeral services for Roland V. Reed. 60. of 247 Forest Avenue, who died Oct. 8. 1957 in Cambridge. Mass.. were held at 4 P.M. Saturday from the Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home. Rev. Ernest G. Anderson, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was in Sunset Hill Cemetery. Active bearers were Richard Carlson, Robert Larson. Clayton Anderson. J. Alden Anderson. Mark Klafehn and Charles Carlson. Honorary bearers were Stewart Mvers. Reuben Carlson, Paul Harder. Clifford Flack, Rudolph Anderson. Burton Maddox and Conrad Coons. Attending from away were Mr and Mrs. J. Alden Anderson. Mrs. Gust Anderson, Kane. Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logie, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Morgan Sohn. Beaver. Pa.: Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs. Eric Elm. Rock-ford, 111.; Dennis Spetz, Bingham-ton; Clayton Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Harder, Orchard Park; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Klafehn, Brock-port; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schor-man and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Larson. Warren, Pa.
STOHL — Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Lundquist Stohl, 71, of M Webster Street. Lakewood, who died Oct. 9. 1957. were held at 2:30 P.M. Saturday from Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home. Rev. Paul W. Peterson pastor of First Mission Covenant Church, officiated. Burial was in Lake View Cemetery. Bearers were Philip Magnuson, James Moynihan. Donald Close. Gerald Anderson, Don Allen Curtis. Jr., and Henry Granger.
Pre-school Mothers1 Group Entertained
Mrs. John Leveridge, 92 Sturges Street, opened her home Wednesday evening for the October meeting of the Euclid Pre-School Mothers Group. Mrs. Charles Eck-berg, chairman, led in devotions.
The hostess led a discussion on discipline, pointing out characteristic patterns of behavior in toddlers and good methods of dealing with problems.
Miss Wilhelmine Merkle will speak on "Pre-School Feeding Problems" at the next meeting Nov. 7 at Mrs. Eckberg's home. 1008 North Main Street.
Permits Granted For New Buildings
Permits granted by James A. Hedberg, city building inspector, include those, to. S. John Latona, construct 30 by 60 foot masonry and steel building at 813 Foote Avenue for retail sales and service, $5,000; Carl A. Destro, build 30 by 30 foot masonry block addition at 110 West Twenty-Second Street, $2,000; James DeHaven, build 24 by 48 foot one story sheet metal building on used car lot at 1810 Washington Street, $1,700; Sinclair Refining Company, apply enamel siding to station at Superior Street and Forest and Barrett Avenues, $1,200; and Glenn-Ray Photo Service, Inc., erect sheet metal sign at 12-14 West Second Street, no cost given.
CHANGE CANADIAN RATE Effective Tuesday, U.S. money
orders issued for payment in Canada will be sold at the rate of $1 equal 95 cents Canadian currency, according to a notice in the Postal Bulletin.
BOUQUIN—To Herman and Sylvia Knoilman Bouquin, East Main Road, Westfield, in West-field Memorial Hospital, Oct 11, 1957, a son.
CLOVER—To Gordon and Iva Scandreth Clover. R.D. 1, Sin-clairville, in Jamestown General Hospital, Oct. 12, 1957, a son.
HOWE—To Burdette and Phyllis Johnson Howe, Ellington, in W.C.A. Hospital, Oct. 13, 1957, a son.
KERR—To Charles and Shirley Childs Kerr, R.D. 1, Cherry Creek, in Jamestown General Hospital, Oct. 13, 195 7, a daughter.
MAISTO—To Stephen and Esther Smith Maisto, 10 Carolina Street, in Jamestown General Hospital, Oct. 12, 19 57, a daughter.
MCKEEVER — To Gerald and Betty Hanson McKeever, 42 Fluvanna Avenue, in W.C.A. Hospital, Oct. 13,1957, a daughter.
NOBBS—To Arthur and Harriett Ruslink Nobbs, 251 Fairmount Avenue, in Jamestown General Hospital. Oct. 14, 1957, a son.
OLDRO— To Robert and Marilyn Burke 01 d r o, Onoville, in Jamestown General Hospital, Oct. 13, 1957, a daughter.
OLMSTEAD •— To Robert and Dorothv Vangle Olmstead. 39 West 12th Street, in W.CA. HosDital. Oct. 13. 1957, a son.
POLTSOTO—To Mr. and Mrs.! Russell Polisoto. R.D. Forest-! ville, in Brooks Memorial Hos-J pital. Oct. 8. 1957. a daughter. |
SCHULER—To Cla'r and Joyce Sholin Schuler, 21 C h a p i n Street, in Jamestown General Hospital, Oct. 13, 1957, a son.
SUCKOW—To Coland and Evelyn Duell Suckow, 17 E a s t Meadow Lane, Frewsburg. in W.C.A. Hospital, Oct. 13. 1957, a son.
VANMARTER—To Al Jav and T h e d a Vinsryg VanMarter, R.D. 1, Jamestown, in W.C.A. Hospital. Oct. 13, 1957. a son.
WILLIAMS — To Walter and Jane Patchett Williams. R.D. 1, Ashville. in Jamestown General Hospital, Oct. 13, 1957, a son.
Neighbor Finds Frank Jones, 68, Dead at His Home
Frank Jones, about 68, of 1012 Clinton Street, was found dead at his home at about 10:30 A.M. today by a neighbor, Joseph Fusco.
Coroner Frederick E. Mattison, who investigated with Detectives Earl Stafford and Paul Sundquist of Jamestown Police Department, issued a certificate of death from natural causes.
Coroner Mattison said the man apparently died sometime Sunday. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Dell Twisdale, Buffalo. Funeral arrangements are being completed by Garrity Funeral Home.
Stockton Clinic Set for Wednesday
STOCKTON—The Stockton well baby clinic will be held Wednesday from 9:30 to 10:30 A.M. at the Community Baptist Church here. Dr. Ann Florsheim, the attending physician, will be assisted by county health nurse, Mrs. Margaret Conway. Immunization a g a i n s t diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus will be given, also smallpox vaccination.
This will be the last clinic of the year.
Henderson • Li ncoln
STUDY GROUP TO MEET The Rogers School Child Study
Group will meet at 7:45 P.M. Wednesday in the school. A film on "Sociable Sixes to Noisy Nines." will be shown. Members- are inviting guests.
LIBRARY CLUB TO MEET CASSADAGA—The Library Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin Johnston this' evening. This will be a Halloween costume party.
ALSCO ALUMINUM Combination
WINDOWS ft DOORS
Home Equipment Co. Phott 41407 43 W. 12 St
Monday, Oct 14 OSCAR HOLMGREN
Luthtran Hem* for th« Aqtd ff«V«r Strvic* tomtt * t 7:00 P.M. «t our chiptl
Informant «t Iraddotk, f«. * * •
Taasdoy, Oct 15 LILLIAN STAM N«w«rk, N. Y.
(Formerly of J«m«itownJ Committal Sarvica 11:00 A.M
at Sunsat Hill Camatary * * *
MRS. VIOLA L JAMES Dawittvitla. N. Y.
11:00 A.M. at our ckapal * * *
MRS. GERTRUDE M. IUTTS 1S'/> Columbia Ava., W. E.
1:30 P.M. at our chap* ' * * •
MRS. HAZEL A. LARSON 114 Francit St.
3:30 P.M at our chapaf " • • ' • *
Wodoosdoy, Oct 14 MRS. VERA MORGAN 7 Wa*tmin«tar Dnva
2:00 P.M. at tha Family Raiidanca
I CHAPEL& OFFICES 4 2t EAST SECOND STREET
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starts today in The
PQST-JOURNAL Untitled Document
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
