EIGHTEEN

P To Get Equal

State Comptroller Takes Initial Steps, Sparks Legislation

State Comptroller Arthur Levitt today announced that he is taking immediate steps to insure that policemen and firemen will re­ceive Social Security coverage on the same basis as other public employees.

As the Initial step he has di­rected the State Social Security Agency to begin an immediate canvass of all the municipalities in the State to determine the ex­tent of coverage that each will provide for its police and firemen.

The Comptroller also revealed that he intends to cause new legis­lation to be introduced at the com­ing Session' of the State Legisla­ture to amend the State's Retirement and Social Security IAW to provide the same effective date of coverage for policemen'and firemen as is now provided for other public employees.

"New legislation is necessary." Comptroller Levitt stated "be­cause under the Federal Socia Security statutes a 90-day notice is required before a referendum can be held among policemen and firemen to determine persons de­siring coverage and under present State law retroactive coverage is limited to seven quarters.

Notice of a referendum can only be given after all municipalities decide upon the amount of retro­active coverage to provide for their policemen and firemen."

This action by the municipalities was initiated today with Mr. Le­vitt's directive to the Social Security Agencv.

Because of this 90-day waiting period the contracts with the Federal government can not be signed until the first quarter of 1958.-Under the present provisions of our State law. a signing in early 1958 could only provide retroactive coverage back to June 16. 1956 instead of March 16. 1956. the date applicable to most other pub­lic employees, and which is re­quired to give fully insured status to the policemen and firemen af­fected.

The changes requested would! extend retroactive coverage for, this group back to March 16. 1956

JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) P©ST-JOUSNAL--SarurdaY Ev®ning, October St 1SS7

OBITUARIES

ErnestS. Olofson, Industrial Executive Dies in Florida

GENERAL HOSPITAL'S NEW NURSERY—Hospital officials report greater eficiency and improved care have resulted from the merger of two nurseries at Jamestown General Hospital, completed last month. Upper photo, Mrs. Kathryn Peterson, maternity nurse, cares for an infant. In lower photo, Lyston Jones , Frewsburg, whose wife, Marian, gave birth to a son last week, inspects the nur­sery through "show windows" facing the maternity section corridor.

—Post-Journal Staffotos

State of Siege Decreed In Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES <*—The ernment today announced constitutional guarantees

in

Training Courses for Adult Scout Leaders to Begin

Chadakoin District Training for Den Mothers will be presented Chairman. Fred W. Rhodes, an- by Mrs. Virginia Guinnane, of

j 4~* » *,.„ «i«„ „r™v Pack 15 sponsored by the Persell-nounced today, a training oppor- ^ ^ $%A a J M r g J o h n tunity for all adult leaders and Kunzog of Pack 61 of the Lake-committees in Scouting will begin ^Q^ American Legion. Monday at 7:30 P.M. at the U.S., Qub Scout Instructors include

„ _ Naval Reserve Training Center, R i c h a r d Tramontana of Pack 15. that Hazeltine Avenue, Jamestown. Jamestown; Walter Brown of

have Courses will be offered in Basic Pack 61, Lakewood. and Edward been suspended in the Buenos < Cub Scouting, Boy Scoutin, and Ex-. Greenwald of Pack 33. Frewsburg. Aires area in a move to checkf ploring and will continue October The Scout Baste Session will be spreading labor unrest. About 150; 14 and 21. Completion of this Basic;led by Cecil L. Rhodes, Scoutmas-leaders of recent labor strikes * training will help to qualify adults ] ter of Troop 37, Bemus Point and ...-»• rar^t-toH urwHpr a r m t i in thp Training Recognition Plans Max Brown, Explorer Advisor of

Post 31, Lakewood will lead the

gov-

were reported under arrest. in the Training Recognition An interior ministry official and the Scouters Key

said a state of siege has formally existed since Thursday midnight

* because communications have been sabotaged.

The decree applies to Buenos Aires province and the federal capital. It was ordered for 30 days.

The government, battling grow­ing inflation, has refused to give in to labor demands for large wage increases. have affected a large part of the country's labor force. NOT EARTHSHAKIXti BUFFALO EXPERT SAYS

BUFFALO. NY. (JV-Clifford C.

A "s'pedai" "Handicraft" course Explorer Basic Sessions.

First National Officer Speaks At Institute

Daniel Vooys, vice president and Recent strikes^ c a s n i e r °* t n e F'1"8* National Bank — „„..* IS +Ko1of Jamestown was speaker at the

Wednesday evening dinner meeting of the Jamestown Chapter Ameri­can Institute of Banking. His topic was "ODportunities in Banking."

More than 130 attended the din-Furnas. former assistant secre- ner at the Masonic Temple, tary of defense for research and Herbert C. Larson of the Bank of development, said last night that Jamestown, president of the or-the Russian launching of an earth ganization which is a section of the satellite was "not of earth-shaking American Bankers Association, consequence." conducted the meeting.

Furnas, who was responsible for G u e s t a a t t h e m n a w e r e A 1 B America s earth satellite program c l a s s i n s t r u c t o r s , Sherwood Cad-before he resigned early thisyear. u Jamestown lawyer who will said he felt the West suffered a - - -little loss of pride" because the Reds launched theirs ahead of the scheduled U.S. blast off.

•" • • ' • ' " •" • ' • | I 1 ii i . i " '

BIRTHS

Ernest S. Olofson, 56, of 75 Widrig Avenue, personnel man­ager for Jamestown Metal Cor­poration, died this morning in St. Petersburg, Fla., where he was vacationing.

A resident of Jamestown for 30 years, Mr. Olofson was bom in Buffalo, Aug. 26, 1901. He was a member of the Masons, the f irs t Baptist Church and served as director for the Chautauqua County Tuberculosis Society. He was also on the advisory board of the Salvation Army.

Surviving are his wife, Harriett Merchant Olofson; two daughters, Mrs. Burton Jones of Jamestown and Mrs. Sherman Fairbanks of Buffalo; his father, Carl J. Olof­son; a brother, Roy D. Olofson, both of Jamestown; a sister, Mrs. | Rudolph Brandin of Pasadena, Calif.: and four grandchildren.

Services will be held at 1:30 P.M. Tuesday in Henderson-Lin­coln Chapel. ERNEST S. OLOFSON

Joseph Pollino Joseph Pollino, Sr., 67, .of 168

Chandler Street, died at 7 P.M., Friday in W.CA. Hospital.

He was born Nov. 23, 1889, in Contro, Italy and came to the U.S. in-1905. He resided in Florence, Pa., before coming to Jamestown in 1926. Mr. Pollino had been em­ployed at the Falconer Plate Glass Corporation for 27 years retiring three years ago due to ill health.

He was a member of St. James Roman Catholic Church.

Surviving are his wife, Julia Fera Pollino; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Battaglia of Jamestown; stven sons, Angeto, Frank, Guy and Sam Pollino, all of James­town; John Pollino of Burbank, Calif.; Second Lt. Joseph Pollino, Jr., U.S. Marine Corps, Quantico, Va.; Richard Pollino of Camp Le-ieune, N.C.; three brothers, Peter Pollino of Johnstown, Pa., Anthony

Carl Hodges BROCTON — Carl Hodges, 55;

died Friday morning at his home, 44 West'Main Street following a lengthy illness.

He was born Aug. 4, 1902. in Krxwrville, Iowa, and had resided in Brocton for 28 years. Mr. Hodges was employed as an in­ventory clerk by the Welch Grape Juice Company. He was a member of the Brocton I.O.O.F. and the Brocton Fire Department.

His wife, Mary McMillen Hodges survives, also a son, Major Leon­ard Hodges of Langley Field, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Madeline Wester-zelt of Hempstead, L. I.; four grandchildren, six brothers and five sisters.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 P.M. Sunday from the Morse Funeral Home with Rev. Fred Marshall, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be

Congressman Says CAB Blocked Investigation

WASHINGTON Un-Rep. Moul­der (D-Mo) says the Civil Aero­nautics Board has withheld infor­mation from House investigators, and that he understands other regulatory agencies may follow suit.

Moulder, chairman of t h e House subcommittee on Legisla­tive Oversight, said yesterday the CAB action "may be the first step in a concerted ptetn on the part of some of these government agencies to block this special con­gressional investigation."

A CAB spokerman expressed surprise at Moulder's comments and said the agency had attempt­ed to cooperate with the subcom­mittee, which was set up to deter­mine whether regulatory agen­cies are carrying out the legisla­tive intent, of Congress.

Moulder said Securities and Exchange Commission officials have indicated they will adopt a policy like CAB's.

The congressman said he had heard a rumor that heads of all the agencies under subcommittee study held a meeting recently to discuss possible courses of action.

In addition to CAB and SEC, other agencies to be included in the subcommittee study are the Federal Power Commission, the Federal Communications Commis­sion, the Federal Trade Commis­sion and the Interstate Commerce Commission. -.

Moulder said regulatory agen­cies are "creatures of the Con­gress and responsible to the Con­gress.'* ~ The chairman based his charges of obstruction on a CAB memo­randum instructing CAB employes to withhold such things as per­sonal files of board members, communications between mem­bers, and. statements made by members during deliberations.

Pollino of Kersey, Pa., Angelo Pol- in Portland Evergreen Cemetery | n o in Italy; a sister, Mrs. Anna

Funerals

CALDWELL—To Joseph and Anna Cali Caldwell, 85 Highland Ave­nue, in W.CA. Hospital, Oct. 4, 1957, a son.

FARDINK—To John A. Jr., and Karen Larson Fardink, R.D. 1, Ashville, in Jamestown General Hospital, Oct. 5, 1957, a son.

GUSTAFSON—To Otto and Helen Springer Gustafson, R.D. 2, Frewsburg, in W.CA. Hospital, Oct. 5, 1957, a daughter.

WEAVER-To William and Amy Cookson Weaver, in Lock Haven Hospital, Lock Haven, Pa., Sept. 19, 1957, a son Jeffrey Paul. Mrs. Weaver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Cookson, R.D. 1, Mayville.

————•mnumim il i

Flickinger Co. To Open Dunkirk Grocery Warehouse

Robert S. Bargar. vice president and branch manager of the S. M. Flickinger Company, Inc., in Jamestown, announced today that the Flickinger Company will open a wholesale Cash and Carry ware­house in Dunkirk in two to three weeks as a separate facility of the Jamestown operation.

The Flickinger Company has leased the first floor of the former Granger warehouse located at 208 Washington Avenue, Dunkirk, one block off Route 5, opposite Lob* law's Super Market. Mr. Bargar pointed out that this is the first strictly Cash and Carry wholesale grocery warehouse to be located in the northern part of Chautauqua County.

Daniel Rusch of Dunkirk has purchased the building from Mrs. Grace Catalano of Brant and leased the first floor of the build-

Rev. Robert E. McKinney. evan- I ing to the Flickinger Company, gelist, traveler arid teacher, of I The S. M. Flickinger Company Denver, Colo., will conduct a se- operates major wholesale grocery ries of meetings at the Chandler | branches in Buffalo, Jamestown, Street Baptist Church from Tues- i Elmira, Syracuse, and Rochester, day through Sunday, Oct. 13. Serv-and in Columbus, O., with Cash ices will begin daily at 8 P>M.,iand Carry facilities in most of Tuesday through Saturday, and at these cities, as well as in Erie,

and 7 P.M. on Sunday,!Pa., and ^anesville. O. Mr. Bargar (stated he expects this new opera-

Rev, and Mrs. McKinney haveition will be open by Oct. 25, He made many trips to Palestine andi also said these facilities would not

IN SERIOUS CONDITION the surrounding areas ovor a num-'be open to the general public but William T. Krause. proprietor of ber of years, filming and studying would be available only to retail

REV. McKINNEY*

Chandler Street teach a class in commercial law for members of the group, andi Melvin Yost who will teach ; C a r j A ( l * _ C ^ - . a . . accounting H . i series to Feature

Roger Johnson of the First Na­tional Bank was in charge of the dinner arrangements.

ON DEAN'S" LIST Lloyd D. Malmstrom, son of Mr.

Rev. McKinney

Tl'LGA — Funeral services for Christ M. Tulga. 78, of 16 Columbia Aven­ue, who died Wednesday, were held „„ , ,_ _ _ ^rfHk ^lch->0la£ MGret£,„£rth<£.°* and > l r s- u ° y d 1* Malmstrom. 312 Church at 2 P.M. Friday. R*v. «„«»...!«.« \\.^.^.,^ « t,,^^,^t •>«• G*or*e Joanethls officiated. Burial 1 Beech view Avenue,, a student at was in Lake view Cemeterv Bear- Cornell Lruversity majoring m en-era ware Mr. Samara, William I gineering physics has been named [ £ I " ? M *£»±-M&l*..¥——>. Mr Joane-| to the d e a n - s ^ for the 1957 spring j o L A # this, Leo Gaogolatse and Bill Manno. | . m l w t . 1<J

Krause's Pharmacy, 302 Pine Street, was reported in "serious" condition this morning in W.CA. Hospital. Mr. Krause has been a patient at the hospital since Mon­day.

* FLOUR * * IS LOWER *

* GOLDSTAR * ^ SUHE* IIAmgT ^

the progress and changes being stores and legitimate wholesaje made there. These films will be buyers. Who intend to serve or re­used in connection with his lee- sell the merchandise they pur-tures on Bible prophecy. Mrs. Mc-^ chase. Kinney also assists in the presen-j Mr. Bargar added this is the tation of the program, which in-!third wholesale Cash and Carry eludes the complete Bible study:opened by the Jamestown branch

[shown in lantern slide reproduc-'in the last year. | tions of Art Masterpieces from

Saia, in Italy; 13 grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

Costanzo Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Alra Burch WARREN—Mrs. Alta Burch, 68,

wife of Charles C. Burcjh, a former resident of 118 Main Avenue, War­ren, died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Miss Cecelia Burch, Long Beach, Calif.

Mrs. Burch was born in Claren­don, and had lived in this area (liost of her lifetime, until moving ID California recently. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, the WSCS and a member of the Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving, besides her husband •nd daughter, Mrs. Burch leaves another daughter, Mrs. Warren Keck of Greenville, Pa.; two sons, pr . Charles Burch of Long Beach

Sid Howard C. Burch, Kensington, d.; also seven grandchildren.. Services will be held at 1 P M.,

Sunday, from the Lutz-Vermilyea Home, with Dr. A. C. Schultz, pas­tor of First Methodist Church, of­ficiating. Burial will follow in Pine Grove Cemetery, Russell.

Frank W. Anderson Frank W. Anderson, 78, of

Randolph, former resident of Fal­coner, died Friday.

', Mr. Anderson was born In i,— . ,, JB-':.-.--.^-.- UA~~A- -* Sweden, May 5, 1879. Prior to|g?i5?ft 1 # J ¥ * » . " W * M ! ilis retirement, he had been em­ployed as a lumber inspector for Union-National and Jamestown Royal Upholstery firms.

Survivors are four sons, Victor 6 . R. Anderson of Long Beach, Calif., Aynard Anderson and Os­car Anderson, both of Jamestown, Walter Anderson of Tacoma,, Wash.; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Swanson of Jamestpwn; two sis­ters in Sweden; 16 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren.

Funeral services wiH be at 1:30 P.M. Monday in the Falconer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pine Hill Cemetery, Faloner.

LEGAL RECORD William Muir

WARREN" — William Muir, 305 Prospect Street, former Warren County Sheriff, died at 5:55 P.M. Friday in Warren General Hos­pital, after a long illness. Tem-pleton Funeral Home will an­nounce arrangements.

(From Friday's Late Edition)

John E. Hallberg John E. Hallberg, 69, of 314 For­

est Avenue, died at 2:25 A.M. to­day.

Mr. Hallberg, a retired mechan­ical engineer, was born in Sweden, Nov. 12, 1887. Prior to moving to Jamestown 13 years ago he had resided in Chicago, 111.

He was a member of the First Mission Covenant Church, the Men's Bible Class, and the Chris­tian Business Men's Committee.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Alice V. Johnson Hallberg; a son, Lloyd R. Hallberg of Houston, Tex.; a grandson, Arthur Beck-strom, serving with the U.S. Air Force; a brother, Carl G. Hall­berg of Dewittville; two sisters, Mrs. George Turner of Springfield. HI., and Mrs. Nannie Carlson of Gothenburg, Sweden.

Rev. Paul W. Peterson, pastor of the First Mission Covenant Church, will officiate at services to be held at 3 P.M. Monday in the Lind Funeral Home. Interment will be in Lake View Cemetery

the funeral home 2 to 4 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M. Sunday.

, In Memoriam JOHNSON—In loving, memory of our dear son and brother, Roger M-, who passed away 1 year ago October 6, 1956.

"Years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never, The memories of "those happy days When we were all together."

Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, and Audrey x

JOHNSON—In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Rog­er M., who passed away Octo­ber 6, 1956.

"Only beautiful memories Of the love we shared together A love so true and then to part Always leaves a broken, heart."

Sadly missed by Wife and Son x

Raymond E. Anderson Raymond E. Anderson, 59, of

16 Tew Street, died at 6:25 P.M. JFriday in his home.

A native of Jamestown, he was born April 15, 1898. the son ot Edward and Eleanor Anderson. 1 M n ^ _ memory or my

Company. Mr. Anderson

In. Memoriam SPETA—In loving memory of my

FUNERAL HOME

A "home" is what you make it

fnit is •*•« mmn trae «f « "fuMral Name. At a time whan it is difficult to thin* clearly. M M p«ac«-of-mir«d that '•-suits from knowing evaiv-Miinq is betnq dona for ym, h whet 4W*4*% per-tanei s a m e * from

805 West 3rd S I

31-862 or 57-722

Adamfjn Eden to Paul in Rome. Rev. aifford^E. Anderson, pas­

tor of the Chandler Street Baptist Church announces that the serv­ices are open free to the public.

TREATED AT HOSPITAL Ernest J. Diers, 55, of 39H South

Main Street. wa% admitted to Jamestown General Hospital at 5:15 P.M., Friday, treated fop-head lacerations and dismissed. Authorities said he caught his head

FRATERNITY PRESIDENT Samuel P. Gerace, son of Mr.

and Mrs. August Gerace of Sugar m . . „ . - „ . , - - - , . . Grove Road. Lakewood. was £?• ^ ^ rv¥5 K m I e y Avenue, died elected president of the Phi Ksfc-pa Psi Fraternity. Mr. Gerace is a senior majoring in pre medi­cal science at Allegheny College. Meadville, Pennsylvania. He is a graduate from Southwestern Cen­tral High School in 1954.

was a confir-mand of the First Mission Cov­enant Church.

Surviving are his wife. f Mrs. Violet Carbon Anderson; two sis­ters, Mrs. Mildred Hagberg of JKiantone and Mrs. Agnes Myers of White Plains.

Services will be held at 11 A.M. Monday in Henderson - Lincoln Funeral Home. Interment will be in Lake View Cemetery.

Arthur M. Larson Arthur M. (Happy) Larson,

THEFT REPORTED ^ ^ Theft, believed within the- past j|natic Voting Company. Mr, Lar-

in a steel elevator door but had no j month, of a battery charger andjfon was a World War I veteran

p t 8:50 P.M. Friday in James­town General Hospital.

He was born Jan. 15, 1897, in Sergeant, Pa., the son of Charles land Matilda Person Larson and had resided in Jamestown since 1912. At one time he was employ- j la Memoriam fcd by the Crescent Tool Company | ENGRTLTERRA — In loving me-

seph, who was accidentally killed while on duty at Frabisher Bay, Canada, 4 years ago tomorrow, October 6. 1953.

"I lost tire dearest and the best The day they laid you down to rest They say time heals all sorrows And helps us to forget But time so far has only proven How much I miss you yet,"

Sadly missed by Wife, Eunice and Son, Dale Henry x

In Memoriam CORCORAN—In loving memory of Harold "Corky", who passed away 1 year ago today, October 5, 1956.

"He Is gone but not forgotten Ami as dawns another year In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of htm are always near."

Sadly missed by Mother, Dad, Sisters and Brothers X

(Recorded Oct. 3, 1957) Miriam J. Hosack etal to James E.

Kolstee and one, Jameatown—fL Gustav E. Jones and one to Helen

Mistretu, Jamestown—$l. Donald L. Case and one to Axel H.

Anderson and one. Jamestown—11. John A. Erickson and one to Merlin

N. Johnson and one, Jamestown—$1. Charles W. Wenborne to Charles G.

Mangus and one, Dunkirk—$1. Sylvester L. Hinz and one to Ray­

mond J. Matyjakowski and one, Dun­kirk—$1.

Garfield C. Tsaver and one to Grace B. Williams, Carroll—SI.

Hildur J. Chappell to Frank D. Chappell Jr., Carroii—|L

Nancy Chappell Welshofer to Hildur J. Chappell, Carroll—$1.

Paul D. Waterman and one to H. Lee Cross and* one, Chautauqua—$1.

Lulu G. Hazlett to Hazel Calkins, Elllcott—SI.

Fernanda Osborne to Minnie S. Hoff, Elllcott—fL / ,

Lloyd B. Sample anff**one to Arthur L. Martenson and one, Elllcott—Si.

Eileen Skiff to Lloyd B. Sample and one, Ellicott—Si.

George Wallace and one to Emma Carlson, Ellington—SI.

Mary T. Hellion to Margaret Moran, Hanover—$L

Margaret Moran to Dewey J. Trif-t&hauser and one, Hanover—SI.

George H. Smith etal to Alvln H. Moore and one. Harmony—SI.

Chautauqua County to Floyd Balus, Poland—SI.

Joseph A. Cerrito and one to J. L. Brltz Fuel Co. Inc., Pomiret—Si. >'

Olive D. Townsend to George A. Woleben and one, Portland—$1.

Aline Hardenburg to George A. Woleben and one, Portland—Si.

Cary K. Crandall to George A. Wolenben and one. Portland—$1.

D. W. Winkelman Co. Inc. to Jo­seph Irvin and one, Ripley—Si.

Mortgages Samuel J. Galatl and one to Bank

of Jamestown, Jamestown—$5,000. Merlin N. Johnson and one to First

Nat. Bk. Jstn., Jamestown—Si 1,000. Helen Mistretu to Chaut. Nat. Bk.

Jstn.. Jamestown—Sll.000. Robert Blodine etal to Guy T. Battle

and one, Jamestown—$2,300. James E. Kolstee and one to Chaut.

Nat. Bk. Jstn. Jamestown—$2,300. Joseph J. Wallace and one to Mfg.

* Tra. Tr. Co., Dunkirk—$10,000. Raymond J. Matyjkowski and one to

Lake Shores S. A L. Assn. Dunkirk— $€,500. Grace B. Williams to Lawrence L. Schoonover, Carroll—$1,750.

Grace B. Williams to Chaut. Nat. Bk. Jstn., Carroll—$3,400.

Charles H. LltUewood and one to Earl E. Baird, Dunkirk tnof—S7.000.

Arthur L. Martenson Jr. and one to Willis B. Morse. Ellicott—S4.500.

Dewey J. Triftshauser and one to Mabel L. Cotten. Hanover—$5,000.

Edward G. Gens to Charlotte L Gens, Pomfret—$2,500.

Discharge af Mortgage Bertha K. Munger Ward to George

R. Osborne and one. Jamestown S. A L. Assn. to Walter

J. Owens and one. 1 Jamestown s. St L. Assn. to Freder­

ick G. Kibler and one.

TO SPEAK MONDAY — Dr. H e r r e l l DeGraff, nationally known agricultural economist and adviser will address the 1957 Chautauqua County agricultural leaders forum set for 8 P.M., Monday, at Bemus Point Fire Hall. The annual meeting is sponsored by the agricultural department of Chautauqua Coun­ty Extension service . and from 150 to 200 farm leaders from throughout the county are ex­pected to attend.

Bank of Jamestown to Ernest K. Rundell and one.

Bank of Jamestown to Clyde Dal-seta and one. „

Hilma C. Magnuson to Gustaf E. Jones and one.

Richard M. Anderson and ont to Garfield C. Traver and one.

Power «f Attorney Jenae L. Jones to Kenneth T. John­

son. Gustav E. Jones, to Kenneth T.

Johnson. Consolidation * Extension Agreement

Guy T. Battle and one and Robert Blodine etal.

Litention Agreement James Fiorella and one and Bank of

Jamestown. Release Part of Mortgaged Frontee*

Chaut. Nat. Bk. Jstn. and Joseph A. Cerrito and one, Pomfret—SL

Dissolution of Partnership Kut & Kurl Beauty Salon by Bar­

bara Jane Hall & Bobbie Jean Echols. Assumed Name Certificate

Kut & Kurl Beauty Salon by Bar­bara J. Hall 216 E. Main St Falconer. N.Y.

Bemus Point Coffee Shop by Wesley L. Fry 22 Main St., Bemus Point, N.Y.

Transcript of Judgment Woolf Head Refining Co. Inc. Lake-

wood, N.Y. vs Elton Dye, R.D. No. 1. Bemus Point, N.Y. $84.69 Justice Court..

Marine Trust Co. of W.N.Y. 235 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y., vs Robert C. Patterson & Helen S. Patterson. R.D. 2; Miller Rd. Fredonia, N.Y. S183.01 Supreme Court.

Judgment Herman G. Anderson 18 Arnold St.

Jamestown N.Y. vs Harry & Rubve Anderson. R.D. 1, East Lake Rd Jamestown, N.Y. Supreme Court $2053.12

Frank D. Chappell Jr. vs Jacque E Scowden etal County Court Judg­ment Barrln Claim.

Leo Francis Collins 600 W. Fifth St. Jamestown, N.Y. vs. Hazel May Collins address unknown Supreme Court In­terlocutory Judgment Dissolving Mar­riage.

Nordic Service StaUon 217 E. 2nd St. Jamestown, N.Y. vs James Moffatt. 783 Highland Ave. Kenmore N.Y. Supreme Court $131.25.

Henderson • Lincol C ) W u s / Srtwtos-l

ss=aba

Sunday, Oct A MORTON MILLER

AsaWtta, N.r. 1:10 P.M. «t our CK«p»l

DR. J. ROY WIAKLAND 157 McKcnley Av*.

3:00 P.M. at the totty WaakUnd Chapel

Camp S Maple Sti.

* * * Mondoy, O c t 7

RAYMONO t. ANDERSON T* Taw St.

1140 A.M. at our chapel •> * •

ARTHUR M. LARSON 223 McKintey Are.

2:00 P.M. at our chapel Tht family will receive friends

at Henderson S Lincoln's from 3 to 5 and

7 to f P.M. Sunday * * *

Tuesday, O c t •

ERNEST S. OLOFSON i • 75 Widriq Are.

1 30 P.M. at our chapel

CHAPEL&OFFICES 421 EAST SECOND SHEET

and for five years by the Awt<> | mory of our dear husband and fa-ther, who passed away 7 years ago

other information. DENTAL DAMAGE

OKLAHOMA CITY Ruby Lee Beaszly bit her

l1 s ton bumper jack, each valued at $70, from a garage at 112 Bar-

j _ . 1wrw ,rett Avenue, was reported to po-w*— MT%. l i {^ Friday morning by Ronald M hus- Cde, 32 Liberty Street, Bemus

band during a quarrel and police p o ^ were called to arrest her. She > , was charged with assault with a j METHODIST COJTFERENCE

SCRANTON. Pa. (*-The 1958 rmeeting of the Wyoming Confef-jence of the Methodist Church will open May 7 at Elm Park Church, Scranton, it #as announced yester-

[ day. . % KM ',

To b*

JOSEPH POLLINO, I t t Chandler St

He is survived by three broth-| r s . Carl H. Larson, Clarence L. Larson and Vernon S. Larson, all jbf Jamestown; tw*> sisters, Mrs. Rudolph Munson and Miss Mil-ftred Larson of Jamestown; sev­eral nieces and nephews. A broth­er, Norman A. Larson, 'preceded him in death. %

Rev. Lawrence Nordstrom, pas­tor of the Bethel Lutheran Church, will officiate at services to be held at 2 P.M. Monday in Henderson-Lincoln Chapel. Inter-inent will be in Lake View Ceme­tery. The family will receive friends from 3 - 5 P.M. and 7 - 9 P.M. Sunday in the funeral home.

ftlrttoi

SAMUEL T. BOWERS Cril

45 635 4*431 31-i35

October 6, 1950 "Loving and kind in al! bts ways Upright and lust to the end of his

days Sincere and kind In heart and mind What beautiful memories he left

b«hlnd.,, Sadly missed by Wife, Children and

, Sister x l

^ Card of Thanks We wiah to thank every one for all the lovely gifts, cards, flow­ers and money that we received on our Golden Wedding Anniver­sary. September 28, 1957. Many thanks again to all.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mack Frewsburg, N.Y. x

Nelson & Butts \ * rloral Arranqements * ; rhos* 4Mi i 2 Op** AH Day Wed.

A Combination E v e r y Henderson-Lincoln-conducted service is a beautiful tribute; a tribute* that provides those left behind with a memory of lastinq beauty and love­liness. Such a service can only be pro­vided by the combination of the skills and the experience of our staff mem­bers. Every person on our staff has had years of service in this, his chosen profession.

Henderson-Lincoln 13une%ai\Jfome 4 2 I CAST SECOND STtttT

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

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