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SIX JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL—Tuesday Evening, March 16, 1965

OBITUARIES

Archbishop Noli Dies, Former Resident Here

Metropolitan F. S. Noli, of Boston, Mass., founder of the Albanian Orthodox Church of America, died Saturday (March 13, 1965) while vacationing in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He was a foTmer resident of James­town.

Archbishop Noli in the brief space of 20 years rose from do­ing odd jobs and being a restau­rant worker in Jamestown to the office of prime minister of his native land. Albania, and to the position of delegate from that country to the League of Nations, and for many years head of the Albanian Orthodox Church in the United States.

He laid the foundation for his mastery of the English lan­guage at the Congregational Church here and progressed through Harvard University. At the end of the World War I, he became an outstanding factor in the direction of Albanian af­fairs, and succeeded to the premiereship. He was the first man at the Assembly of the League of Nations to denounce the treaty, and made the first public speech from the platform at Chautauqua Institution de­nouncing the treaty.

The Archbishop was also pres­ent at the dedication of the for­mer Brooklyn Heights Method­ist Church at Palmer and Sprague Streets in September

METROPOLITAN NOLI

1961 when it was taken over by the St. Louis Albanian Orthodox Church.

He came to Jamestown in 1907 from Egypt and was or­dained the following year in Boston. Mass. The theologian was well known in Jamestown through his visits here each Sep­tember to celebrate Pontifical Mass in the St. Louis Albanian Orthodox Church.

The body will be taken to Boston with funeral services to be announced later.

Albert J. Lang MAYVILLE—Albert J. Lang

Sr., 56, of R.D. 2, died at 3:40 a.m. today (March 16, 1965) at his home after an illness of about a year. He was employed as a foreman at Art Metal Inc.

He was born April 29, 1909, at Attica, the son of John G. and Pauline Stutzman Lang, and had lived in this area 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Lang, the former Florence J. Roberts, were mar­ried July 15, 1932 at Attica.

Besides his wife, he is sur­vived by two daughters, Mrs. Maxine Tracy and Mrs. Shirley Baker, Mayville; two sons, Al­bert J. Lang Jr. and Ricky J. Lang at home; 13 grandchil­dren; and one sister, Mrs. Ella Myers. Attica.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Freay Funeral Home. Mayville. The Rev. Bamard F. Howe, pastor of Hurlbut Memorial Church, Chautauqua, will officiate. Bur­ial will be in Chautauqua Cem­etery.

Friends will be received from ? to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Mary Bohn Kittell DUNKIRK — Requiem High

Mass for Mrs. Mary Bohn Kit-tell, 62, of 208 Leopard St., who died Saturday (March 13, 1965) in Erie, Pa., Osteopathic Hospi­tal following a brief illness, was celebrated at 9:30 a.m. today in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Bu­rial was in S t Mary's Ceme­tery.

A life Jong resident of Dun­kirk, she was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church.

Surviving are two sons, Louis M. Kittell, Warren, Pa.; and Robert Kittell, Buffalo; four brothers, Vincent Bohn and John Bohn, Erie; Alfred and Frederick Bohn, Dunkirk; three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Shadley, Erie; Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. Otto Moldenhauer, Dun­kirk; 10 grandchildren; and sev­eral nieces and nephews.

The Gardinier Funeral Home, Dunkirk, was in charge of ar­rangements.

ST. PATRICK'S HALLMARK

— Tn Tke Iris* la Us All — fewtja* Per Wad. March 17* Frewsburg Pharmacy PfcM* S**452S Frews***, N.Y.

Georgia M. Jackson Mrs. Georgia M. Jackson, 56,

of R.D. I, Vukote, Ashville, died Sunday (March 14, 1965) in Jamestown General Hospital. She was the wife of Raynotd E. Jackson.

She was born in Binghamtcn, May 25, 1906, the daughter of George and Margaret Gardner Lown, and had lived most of her live in this area. Mr. ami Mrs. Jackson were married May 31, 1923 in the Immanuel Lutheran Church.

She was an honorary member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Celoron Fire Department.

Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Emerald Ulander, Sara­sota, Fla., Mrs. Cleo Brevoort, Lakewood. and Mrs. Norma La-Barbera, Fluvanna; five grand­children, Karen and Wallace Ulander. Tom and Diane Bre­voort and John LaBarbera; tvro brothers. William Lown, El-mira; and Manley Lown, West-field; one sister, Mrs. Ophelia Webeck, Jamestown; and sev­eral nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Henderson - Lincoln Funeral Home. The Rev. Russell I. Hin-derer. pastor of the Bethany Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. today and Wednesday at the funeral home.

Gertrude A. Sharpies Mrs. Gertrude Alden Sharpies.

81, widow of Harry J. Sharpies. 309 Jefferson St., died at 12:35 a.m. today (March 16, 1965) in Jamestown General Hospital.

Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Doucher of Sil­ver Springs, Md. Funeral ar­rangements will be announced later by the Garrity Funeral Home.

GLENN MORE Funeral services for Glenn

More, 88, of 112 Crossman St., who died Sunday (March 14, 1965) will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Lind Funeral Home. The Rev. Don McEntire, pastor of the Grace E.U.B. Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery. The family will receive friends in the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Alson A. Rogers Dies; Builder Of Rogers Block

Alson A. Rogers of 50 W. Ter­race Ave., Lakewood, died Mon­day morning (March 15, 1965) at his winter home in Miami, Fla.

Mr. Rogers was well known In Jamestown business circles. He built the Rogers Block in Brooklyn Square after the big fire in the early 1920's that de­stroyed the Warner Block. He sold the property 30 years ago to the Present Jewelry firm.

Committal services will be held at the convenience of the family. Powers Funeral home is in charge of arrangements.

Jean Strum Cullen Word has been received here

of the death of Mrs. Charles Cullen of 90 La Prenda, Mill-brae, Calif. Mrs. Cullen, the former Jean Strum of James­town, was killed Sunday evening (March 14, 1965) in an automo­bile accident in California.

She was born Nov. 6, 1922, in Jamestown, the daughter of An­drew T. and Evelyn Johnson Strum, and was confirmed in the Immanuel Lutheran Church. She was a graduate of James­town High School in 1940 and Syracuse University Hospital School of Nursing in 1943.

Surviving are her husband; her father and stepmother of Astley, Ont.; an uncle, Rueben T. Johnson, and two aunts, Mrs. Lewis Putnam and Mrs. Everett Seastrum, all of Jamestown; and several cousins and other relatives.

Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Chapel of the Highland, Mill-brae. Burial will take place there.

Mrs. Leta Newgreen WARREN - Mrs, Leta New-

green, 57, of 316 College St., Youngsville, died at 7 p.m. Mon­day (March 15. 1965) in Warren General Hospital where she had been admitted Friday.

Funeral arangements will be announced later by the McKin-ney Funeral Home, Youngsville.

Funerals

County Road Project In State Plans

ALBANY — A $725,000 Chau­tauqua County highway project was among 30 statewide high­way jobs announced today by J. Burch McMorran, state su­perintendent of Public Works.

The project calls for resurfac­ing 10.43 miles of Route 20 be­tween the north village line of Westfield and the south village line of Fredonia, except through the Village of Brocton and about one-half mile in the vicinity of the Prospect Road intersection.

The existing 24-foot and vari­able-width pavement will be re­surfaced with asphalt concrete.

BY O'CONNOR: BIRTHS

HO KAN SON — Funeral •erviccs for Alfred J. Hokansort 77. ot 804 Washington Si . woo died March 12. 1965. were held at 11 am. Monday in the Lind Funeral Home. The Rev. Dr. Paul A. Westerberg, pastor ot First Lu­theran Church, officiated. Burial was in Lake View Cemetery. Bearers were Harry Johnson. Bengt Johnson. Clarence Olson. Ernest Johnson. Ragnar Videil, William Hokanson and H. Rol-lens Krtcion

HOWARD — Funeral service* for Benjamin L. Howard. 81. of 215 Stowe St.. who died March 11. 1985. were held at I 30 p.m. Monday in the Lind Funeral Home. The Rev. Dr. Paul A. Westerberg. pastor of First Lu­theran Church, officiated. Burial was In Lake View Cemetery. Bearers were Loren Swanson. Oliver T. Carlson. Elner Ander­son. Frank Shosenbfrg. Wallace Nelson and Walter Krudys. At­tending from awa'- were Lt Col. and Mrs. Charle. A. J. Ander­son and Miss Sally Anderson. Sarasota. Fla : Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ibsen. State College. P a ; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Howard. Buffalo: Mrs. Walter Prelss. Dunkirk.

AN DERSON—Funeral sen Ices for Mrs. Anna M. Anderson. 79. of 79 Hedges Ave., who died March 12. 1965, were held at 1:3ft p.m. Mon­day at the Henderson-Lincoln Fu­neral Home. Major Lennart Carl­son of the Salvation Army Tem­ple Corps officiated. Burfal was In Lake View Cemetery. Bearers were Peter Garlow. Claus Ander­son. Harry Gilbert. William An­derson. Brian Anderson and George Lauritson

CABtXTROM — Funeral services for John R Carlstrom. 77. of 38 Park St.. who died March 12. 1965. were held at 3:30 p.m. Mon­day in the Lind Funeral Home. The Rev. Ellis F. Eaton, pastor of First Congregational Church, officiated. Burial was in Lake View Cemetery Bearers were E. Wayne Hultgren. Walter Hult-berg. Henry Hultberg, Mehin Hultberg. Larry Montrose and El­mer Peterson.

JOHNSON — Funeral services for Mrs. Edith M. Clark Johnson. 79. of Howard Road. Akeley, who died Friday (March 12. 19651 were held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Blair Funeral Home. Frews-burg. The Rev. Bertil A. Erllng. pastor of the Zlon Lutheran Church of Frewsburg. officiated Burial was In Hale Cemetery, AkHey. Bearers were Allen Stod­dard. Raymond Warner. Herbert Erikson, LeRoy Alson. Roger Nel­son and George Anderson. Attend­ing from away were G. Allen Clark. Hamburg: Mrs. Ina Llnd-strom, Howard Johnson and Har­ry Llndstrom. Limestone: and friends and relatives from Akeley and Russell, Pa.; Kennedy. On-traJla, Ellery Center, Falconer Jamestown and vicinity.

U K t w o c

No Extra Charges

Represented At Scholastic Press Meet

FALCONER—Six members of the Yearbook staff of Falconer Central School attended the Co­lumbia University Scholastic Press Conference at New York City March 10-13. The students are: Lynne Lord and Valerie Williams, co-editors; Phillip Alessi, staff photographer; Deb­orah Frederes and Wanda Beers, co-editors for 1965-66; Lorraine Ongley, business man­ager. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lind-holm. Mr. Lindholm is faculty adviser of the Falconaire.

The conferences, held each each year at Columbia Univer­sity, deal with all phases of yearbook publication. Such sub­jects as lay-out, photography, copy writing, and organization of staff were covered. Meetings were also held explaining duties of advisers. There were more than 125 separate meetings available for the students and advisers.

The 1965 edition of the year­book has been completed, sent to the publisher and will be available for distribution to the students about May 15.

PUBLIC MEETING SET BY NORTH SIDE P.T.A.

FALCONER — Miss Darlene Swanson, Mrs. Philip Ricotta and Mrs. Robert Wilson will pre­pare a slate of officers to be presented at the April meeting of North Side School P.T.A. it was announced at an executive board meeting held recently at the school Mrs. Robert Hilt presided.

The P.T.A. will meet Mon­day at 8 p.m. in the Falconer High School gym. A Marine Corps exhibition on the art of self-defense, in conjunction with the Falconer Area Junior Cham­ber of Commerce, will be theltained a neck injury that program. The program and quired nine stitches to close. meeting are open to the public. Parents of first grade students will serve refreshments.

Announcement also was made that the Southern Chautauqua Council will meet at the school March 25 at 8 p,m. with Albert Adams of Jamestown Commu­nity College speaking on the subject, "How Can I Stop Being Neurotic?"

MAYVILLE—A Dunkirk man was on the receiving end of a stern lecture and stiff fine when he appeared before Judge Edwin G. O'Connor in Chautauqua County Court yesterday *or sen­tencing on a second degree as­sault charge to which he plead­ed guilty March 8.

The defendant, Richard C. Cybulski, 23, of 69 W. 2nd St., was fined $1,000 and had a 2*4-5 year sentence in Attica State Prison suspended. He was ar­rested in connection with an Aug. 4 attack on Trooper George C. Domedion as the of­ficer attempted to serve a war­rant on him.

After s e n t e n c i n g , Judge O'Connor admonished, "If you come back in here again or are brought here again you're going to serve that sentence, no ques­tion about it."

Bruce Huling. 26, of 56 Dun­ham Ave., Celoron was sen­tenced to one year in Chautau­qua County Jail after pleading guilty to a charge of third de­gree assault reduced f om sec­ond degree rape.

The reduction was granted by Judge O'Connor on a motion by Sidney T. Hewes, * -strict at­torney, who said he made the recommendation after thorough review of all phases of the case. Huling was arrested in connec­tion with a Dec. 28 ticident in­volving a 17-year-old girl.

Sentencing had been set for Monday in the case of Edward A. Adamczak, 45, of 137 S. Jer­boa St., Dunkirk, but was ad­journed a week when a motion to this effect by his attorney was granted by the court. Adamczak pleaded guilty Feb. 15 to charges of second degree forgery and first degree grand larceny in connection with ob­taining a $2,200 loan July 20 from Dunkirk office- of Manu­facturers and Trader! Trust Co. He was remanded to jail.

Gerald R. Miller. .28, of 12 Carroll St., Jamestown. ha< sentencing set for March 31 aft er pleading guilty tn a seconc" degree assault charge. Miller, who had been free in bail, was directed to surrender himself at Chautauqua County Jail at 9 a.m. today to await sentencing

ABBOTT—To Gary and Nancy Elderkin Abbott, 1758 Elderkin Rd., Frewsburg, in W.C.A. Hospital, March 15, 1965, a son.

BLODIEN — To Lucinda Lock-wood Blodien, 14 Severn Pkwy. widow of the late Carl Blo­dien, in Jamestown General Hospital, March 16, 1985, a son.

LINDSTROM — To Grant and Donna Van Every Lindstrom, R.D. 4, in Jamestown General Hospital, March 16, 1985, a son.

WHITNEY—To Ronald and Su­san Williams Whitney, R.D. 2, Ashville, in W.C.A.Hospital, March 16, 1965, a son.

AT CELORON:

Fenner PTA Elects Its New Officers

FALCONER — Mrs. Roger Sprague will be installed as president of the Harvty C. Fen­ner School P.T.A. at the May meeting. A report from the nominating committee was heard at the March meeting.

Mrs. Sherwood Larson will be the new first vice president; Mrs. Clair Hammond, second vice president; Mrs. Howard Carlson, third vice president; Mrs. Floyd Thompson, secreta­ry; Mrs. William Morton, treas­urer.

Richard Robbins, president, opened the meeting with the flag salute. Mrs. Eugene Ander­son accompanied group singing of "America." Spiritual Values chairman, Mrs. Fanchen Fuller, read devotions. Reports were heard from Sherwood Larson and Clair Hammond. This was the annual "Father's Night" meeting.

Mrs. G e r t r u d e Hanmore, school principal, welcomed all fathers present and introduced the speaker, Mrs. Elizabeth Al-day, elementary coordinator, who spoke on "Modern Math."

Mr. Robbins announced the sixth grade party will be April 13 at 7 p.m.

The Southern Chautauqua Council will meet at North Side School March 25. The speaker will be Albert Adams from Jamestown Community College. His topic will be "How Can I Stop Being Neurotic."

Roger Sprague, program chairman, announced the April 12 P.T.A. meeting wil be a style show with adults and chil­dren modeling fashions that are

CELORON — Three damaged streets will be repaired as soon as weather permits, representa­tives from the Jamestown Board of Public Utilities De­partment and Pennsylvania Gas Co. informed officials at a spe­cial Village Board meeting last night. Mayor Edward J. Keller presided.

Mrs. Oscar Zimmer, Mrs. Donald Boutelle and Mrs. Alan Walrod cited the conditions of the damaged streets.

Merle W. Smedberg, superin­tendent, and Jerome H. Hen-drickson, supervisor, both of Jamestown B.P.U., and Harold A. Foster, gas company district manager, stated the work to complete the excavations was started too late last fall, and if the community had had a "hard winter" the conditions would have been satisfactory. Alvin Heck accompanied Mr. Foster.

Damaged areas are located on West Chadakoin Street, between Jackson Avenue and Chautauqua Lake; Melvin Avenue, between Livingston Avenue and Du-quesne Street, and Duquesne Street, between Dunham and Conewango Avenues.

He was arrested in connection ^ d m _ a d e - _ H o w a r d . C a r l s o n *«• with a knife attack July 1 a knife attack juiy i on Robert B. Gustafson, 22. of '46 Price Ave., West BUicott, at Second and Lafayette Sts., Jamestown. The victim sus-

re-

crre ever made for the use cf our facilities at the new-Lakeside Chapel.

Phe added privacy and com­fort for the family, and the increased convenience to the public at this lovely new-Chapel are all included in our standard charges.

Card of Thanks The family of Mrs. Delia

Briggs wishes to thank Dr Lawrence, the nurses at the Chautauqua County Infirmary of Dunkirk, Automatic Voting Machine Corp., Automatic Vot ing Machine Lodge 1888, Sunny Brook Rebekah Lodge, Stockton Volunteer Firemen, relatives, friends and neighbors for flow­ers, cards and all expressions of sympathy shown them dur­ing their recent bereavement.

x

CAMPERS WILL PLAN OPEN HOUSE IN JUNE

FALCONER — The Friendly Falcons Chapter of National Campers and Hikers Association will hold its monthly meeting at the Falconer community building Saturday at 8 p.m.

All members are urged to at­tend to help plan for the June open house week-end at Hidden Valley. Any camper in the area interested in information about N.C.H.A. or the Friendly Fal­cons is invited to attend.

Cherry Creek Man Forfeits $25 Bail

DUNKIRK — Glenn Perkins, Hamlet Road, Cherry Creek, forfeited $25 bail when he failed to appear in City Court today on charges of speeding and pass­ing a traffic signal. He was ar­rested at 10:15 p.m. Monday by Dunkirk Lt. Louis Barone and Officer Theodore Kulig.

OPEN MEADOWS CHURCH BOARD TO MEET

OPEN MEADOWS —The offi­cial board of the Methodist Church will meet at 9 p.m. Wednesday at the church. The Sunday School Board of Educa­tion will meet at 8 p.m. thai night.

New trustees are Louis Sher­man, president; Donald Cook, vice president; Miss Mary Cowles, secretary.

HENDERSON-LINCOLN'S

LAKESIDE CHAPEL 1

HENDERSON-LINCOLN FUNERAL HOME INC.

Henderson •Lincoln Funeral Home

421 East Second Street

Tkiindoy, March I t MRS GEORGIA LOWN JACKSON

I . D. 1, AihvilU 2:00 P.M.

The family will racarvs friends from 7 t» • P.M. Tuesday

* and Wednesday evening.!

Card of Thanks We wish to thank Quality

Cash Store of Mayville, Bemus Point Elementary faculty and employees of New York State Conservation Dept., friends, rel­atives and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and kind expres­sions of sympathy during our recent bereavement.

The family of Emily Bue Bemus Point, N.Y. x

Area Talent To Perform At I Sherman Event

SHERMAN—Talent from the surrounding area wfll be pre­sented in a "hooten«nny" at 8 p.m. Friday in the Sherman Central School gymnafium. Acts will be present frost James­town, Clymer, Westfield, Find-ley Lake, Ripley, Cotiy, Bemus Point and Sherman. A team of judges will award prises.

The program is sponsored by the Sherman American Field Service Committee and pro­ceeds will be used for expenses of the committee in exchange student projects. Tickets are available from any member of the committee. A record hop will be held following the pro­gram.

"

also show movies he has taken of previous Harvey C. Fenner gatherings.

Room count was won by Mrs. Hanmore's fourth grade. A St. Patrick's Day theme was used for table decorations. Refresh­ments were served by second grade parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchner, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hudson, Mrs. Alvin Griffith and Mrs. Donald Rex-road.

POSTMASTER URGES USE OF ZIP CODE

FALCONER — Falconer Post­master Robert L. Steere spoke to members of the Falconer Lions Club recently and had as his topic, "Use That Zip Code."

Mr. Steere said that Zip Code already has wide acceptance with 66,000 business firms now using it. He pointed out that the Falconer Post Office processes a share of the 70 billion pieces of mail generated nationally. He mentioned a number of local firms now pre-sorting their mail according to Zip Code.

Mr. Steere also gave the histo­ry of the Falconer Post Office which began operation in 1872 at a location on West Main St.

$10 Fines Are Imposed On Two In Ellicott

FALCONER—Two motorists were charged with traffic vio­lations by Patrolman Sherwood Russell.

Alan D. Gross, 23, 190 Allega­ny Ave., Jamestown, appeared before Town of Ellicott Justice of the Peace Sedric McCall and paid a $10 fine for driving left of the highway center.

Dennis G. McKeever, 106 W. James St., Falconer, charged with passing a red light, paid a $10 fine when he appeared be­fore Justice A. E. Harry John­son.

200 Attend Blue, Gold Cub Dinner

BROCTON—About 200 persons attended the Cub Scout Pack 17 Blue and Gold dinner at the Brocton Central School. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Dominick Buongiorno. Following the invocation by Mr. Buongior­no, the near capacity crowd en­joyed a ham dinner.

Den three presented the open­ing ceremony, using the Four Freedoms as their theme. A special thanks went to Alberta Blakeslee for her work on the window display during Boy Scout Week. This display won a blue ribbon from the Portage Trail District.

The District Scouting in Ac­tion program will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. April 3 at the Broc­ton Central School. Cubmaster Ray Richardson reported that 191 ironing board covets were sold during the recent campaign.

Badges and-or arrows were awarded to Michael Ames, Thomas Brooks, John Massiker, Richard Cranston, Jeffrey Eber-ly Jay Hardenburg, Erick Schoe-ner, Joseph Zanghi, Wayne Har-roun, Roger Tomkins, Michael Paige.

Robin Cave, Daniel Sechrist, Robert Sciarrino, Phillip La-Salle, Thomas Sciarrino, John Goodwin, David Paige, Ricky Cave, Albert Feser, Charles Lehnen, Mark Zanghi, James Palmer, Jeffrey Oliver, David Dunn, Rusty Fisk, Charles Rich­ardson, Ricky Rogers, Robert Ensign, Ronald Hammel, Venn Blakely, Robert Brown, James Britt, Wayne Salen, Eric Aus­tin, Gerald Statler, Mike Smith.

Service stars were awarded to adult workers, including Mary Barnes, Elaine Wood, Carol Tomkins, Margaret Rogers, Pat Oliver, Monica LaSalle, Rose­mary Brown, Pat Zanghi, Rose Salen, Irene Richardson, Alber­ta Blakely.

Irwin Palmer, Louis Salen, Richard Paige, William Ensign, Ronald Brown, Ray Richardson, Eugene Austin and Institutional Representative, Harris Burton.

The next meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. March 29 at the school.

SHERMAN ALUMNI GROUP PLANS FOR HOMECOMING

SHERMAN — The Sherman Alumni Association will hold a committee meeting Monday, March 22, at 8 p.m. in the Sher­man Central School cafeteria to further plans for the giant homecoming reunion to be held Saturday, June 26.

Individual committees will meet from 8 to 9 p.m. with the entire group coming together for general discussion after 9. It is hoped this method will enable committee members to avoid holding other meetings.

Several bids for catering the dinner have been received and the dinner committee will con­sider these, the choice to be made not necessarily on price alone.

In Memoriam PROUDMAN—In loving mem­ory of our mother, Daisy, who passed away five years ago, March 16, 1960.

Sadly missed by Janet, Roger, Maurice, Gordon and Lawrence, x

AUTHORIZED DEALER

(®$) WRIGHT

Opt* Evenings by Appointment 1333 E. 2nd St Phone 485-1870

Ruth, Naomi Circles Name Committees

KENNEDY — The Ruth and Naomi Circles of the Women's Society of Christian Service have named committees for an event to benefit the Methodist Church building fund.

A "Jiggs" dinner, old fash­ioned corned beef and cabbage, will be served beginning at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Fellowship Hall of the church.

Committee chairmen are Mrs. Cletus Shuart and Mrs. Earl Cross, kitchen; Mrs. Raymond Wilson, advertising; Mrs. Avra Amick, dining room; Mrs. Law-rence%Covell, cleanup. The pub­lic is invited to attend.

Findley Lake, Mina Give $195 To Drive

FINDLEY LAKE - Mrs. Asa Wilcox, chairman of the March of Dimes in Findley Lake, and Mrs. George Renker, chairman of the Mina area, report that a total of $195.46 was collected.

A breakdown of the drive finds that $189.85 was collected on the Mothers March, $2 from Fern Rebekah Lodge, and $3.61 from coin cards.

Mrs. Julian Buesink and Mrs. Edward Eliason furnished cof­fee and cookies at the Findley Lake Fire Hall following the March.

MYF Talent Night Well Attended

WATTS FLATS — The local M.Y.F. talent night at the Meth­odist Church was well attended with 15 groups taking part from Ashville, Blockville, Pan­ama, Sherman, Bear Lake, and Watts Flats.

Melody Ewer was mistress of ceremonies; Cherry Sweeney, song leader; and Mrs. Theron Smith, accompanist.

The program included solos, duets, skits and a talk. The col­lection totaling $20 will help M.Y.F. members attend Wesley Woods retreat March 27.

Nelson & Butts Floral Arrangements

Phone 456-1111 Of** AH Day Wed.

* M. IV*. '«! • ft*.

'antra MS W. 5th St.

WUTHFUUT snmaa M I

FAITHS SIMM 1117

> • be arranffd MRS. HARRY J. SHARPLES

Ml Jefferson Street

Plan To Erect Signs At Village Entrances

SINCLAIRVILLE-Mrs. Elsie Blodgett presided at the meet­ing of the Official Board of Park Methodist church. The Rev. Roger Smith, pastor, opened the meeting with prayer and group singing.

Mrs. Charles Hail's request for the use of the church for her daughter's wedding April 3 was granted. Mrs. Earl Minck-ler reported on a Commission of Missions meeting, saying the commission would make and erect signs at the two entrances to the village on Route 60 and that special speakers would be present for the evening services on March 28, April 4 and 11, and that Good Friday services would be held April 16.

Richard Brevoort reported the Commission on Stewardship and Finance and read the tentative budget for the new year. It was reported that Lenten folders would be mailed to members.

Mr. Smith reported that in the last district superintendent's re­port that the local church was above average in per member giving. Harold Ridout, treasur­er, stated there was some mon­ey from the disbanded Couples Club and it was voted to give this toward work on the Fellow­ship hall.

Robert Firth reported for the trustees. Mr. Smith closed the meeting with prayer.

AREA EVENTS

Grange To Have Pie Baking Tilt

WESTFIELD — A cherry pie baking contest will be featured at the Friday meeting of West-field Grange. Winners on the lo­cal level will compete on county level to determine contestants in the state contest. After judg­ing, the pies will be served for refreshments.

At the last meeting, a letter from Mrs. Gloria Wakeley, sec­retary, announced an open en­rollment period from May 1 to June 5. Any grange member in­terested in this hospital and home care coverage should con­tact Mrs. Wakeley.

State Aid Received The Chautauqua County

Treasurer's Office has received a check for $67,519 as its share in state aid from the N.Y.S. Dept., of Taxation and Finance. The money is the county's share in proceeds from motor vehicle fees and will be used for county highway improvements.

FUNERAL HOME, INC

Wednesday, March 17

GLENN MORE 112 Crossman Street

l:2f P.M. &t our chapel The family will be present

, to receive Mends at Linda from 7 to » P.M.

this evening

W » WSIee mTm mm

CASSADAGA Wednesday

Special congregational meet­ing to vote on education unit, Community Baptist Church, 8.

CELORON Wednesday

Prayer Cell, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doud, 21 W. Chadakoin St., 7.

Lenten Study Group, Method­ist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Warner, hosts, 7:30.

Southwestern Central School Citizens Committee, high school 7:30.

FALCONER Wednesday

St. Patrick's Day luncheon, First Methodist Church, 11:30.

Methodist Men's supper meet­ing, Elmwood Avenue Method­ist Church, 6.

Potluck supper, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 6:30.

Midweek Lenten service Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 7:15.

Holy Mass, Our Lady of Lo­re to Church, 7:30.

Midweek Lenten service, Wes-leyan Methodist Church, 7:30.

Quarterly Conference, Ray-nor-Rossell Room of First Meth­odist Church, 7:30.

Ellicott Town Board, towr building, 7:30.

Falconer Area Jaycees, com­munity building, 8:30.

LAKEWOOD Wednesday

hillside Club, at the home ol Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Shady-side Road, 1:30.

Girls Missionary Guild, Bap­tist Church, 5.

Girl Scout Troop 113, Elemen­tary School, 7.

Girl Scout Troop 163, village hall, 7.

Odd Fellows, I.O.O.F. Hall, 7:30.

M i d w e e k service, Baptist Church, 7:30.

Midweek service, Gloria Del Lutheran Church, 7:30.

Citizens Committee, South­western Central high school, 7:30.

W.S.C.S., Methodist education al building, 8.

PORTLAND Today

Christian Endeavor, First Congregational Church, 7. Wednesday

Missionary Society, First Con­gregational Church, 2.

Lenten supper, followed by program or* African Missions by Boneka Class, First Congrega­tional Church, 6:30.

Young People's Choir rehears­al, First C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Church, 8.

Wednesday, March 17 FLOYD J. CARD 10 N. Maple Street

Ashville 11:89 A.M. from Powers

Friends will be received by the! family from 7 to > P.M.

this evening at Powers

ALSON A. ROGERS Miami. Florida and

50 W. Terrace Avenue. Lakewood

Committal Services at the convenience of the family

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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