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OBITUARIES "

JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL-Monday Evening. Dtcember 31, 1962

. .

William J. Paulson, 53, Dies At Maple Springs William J. Paulson. 53, of Rivu-

let Avenue, Maple Springs, died un-expectedly at 9 a.m. Sunday (Dec 30, 1982) at his home.

Ha was born July 24, 1109, in Cattaraugus, a son of William A. and Edith Perkins Paulson, and had resided in Maple Springs for 16 years.

He was the owner of the Wil-liam Joel Paulson, Inc., an adver-tising agency, operating a nation-ally known commercial cartoon service. Mr. Paulson was former-ly a designer for American Chicle Co. and was an artist for the Na-tional Association of Manufactur-ers. ,

An avid outdoors man and hunt-er, he was an active member of the National Rifle Association and the American Ordnance Associa-tion.

Mr. Paulson was an army veter-an of Workl War II, serving in combat intelligence with the 75th Division in the European Theatre of Operations. He entered the serv-ice in March 1941 and was dis-charged in November 1945 with the rank of first lieutenant

He was a member of Maple Springs Union Church, Peacock Lodge. F. and A.M. of Mayville, William L. Travis Post 493, Amer-ican Legion; Chautauqua County Civil Defense and Maple Springs Volunteer Fire Dent

Survivors are his wife; Mary Rice Paulson, whom he married Oct. 4, 1941; a daughter, Sue Mary Paulson, a student at Roch-ester Institute of Technology; a brother, Andrew F. Paulson, Men-tor, Ohio; several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews.

WILLIAM J. PAULSON

Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lind Fu-neral Home. The Rev. Norman C. McLean, Westfieki First Methodist Church pastor, and the Rev. Wayne Ostrander, Maple Springs Union Church pastor, will offici-ate. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery.

A Masonic memorial service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Lind Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Bemus Point Library Improvement fund.

Clara Carlson Mrs. Clara B. Carlson, 74, of 8

Venice St., Celoron, died at 7:40 p.m., Sunday (Dec. 30, 1962) at the Allen Nursing Home.

She was the wife of Charles A. Carlson. Mrs. Carlson was born Oct. 27, 1888, in Warren, Pa., daughter of Edward and Effie Colby Shirley. She resided in Cel-oron since 1941 when she moved here from Warren.

Survivors include her husband. One son, Eldie Carlson, Ashville; one daughter, Mrs. C. E. Cariin, Warren, Pa.; one sister, Mrs. E. E. Peirson, Los Angeles, Calif.;, six grandchildren, 14-great-grand-children and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be at 3 p.m., Wednesday, at Henderson-Lincoln Lakeside Chapel, 967 Fair-mount Ave. The Rev. Melvin Pol-ding, Celoron Methodist Church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Sunset Hill Cemetery,

The family will receive friends at Lakeside Chapel, Tuesday, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Louise Condello WESTFIELD—Mrs. Louise Con-

dello, 78, of 50 Jefferson St. wife of Dominick Condello, died at 12:45 p.m. Sunday (Dec. 30, 1962) at her home.

She was born in Varapodio, Ita-ly, Feb. 22, 1883, the daughter of Frank and Maria Pelligrino Cal-arco. She married Dominick Con-dello in Italy Oct. 8, 1901 and they came to this country in 1920. She was a member of St. James Ro-man Catholic Church and its Ros-ary and Altar Societies.

Besides her husband, she is sur-vived by three sons, Gerald and Frank Condello of Batavia; Antho-ny Condello, Fredonia; four daughters, Mrs. Teresa Vaccari and Mrs. Nancy Rossotto, West-field; Mrs. Mary Marcenzo and Mrs. Josephine Yamma, both of Erie, Pa.; 10 grandchildren; and a brother. Carmen Calarco,

A Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the Barber Funeral Home. A Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Thursday at St. James Church with the Rev. Thomas J. McGuire as celebrant. Burial will be in new St James Cemetery.

Guy M. Snyder Guy Meri Snyder, 74, of 238 Ad-

ams St., Youngstown, Ohio, a for-mer resident of Falconer and Cd-oron, died at South Side City Hos-pital, Youngstown, at 3:50 a.m. Saturday (Dec. 29, 1962).

Born in Seagle, Pa.. June 3, 1888, he was the son of Henry and Alice Geer Snyder. Until his retirement nine years ago he was employed as a truck driver for Falconer Plate Glass Corp.

He is survived by two daugh-ters, Mrs. Robert Carlson, Falcon-er and Mrs. June Wilson, Tor-rance, Calif.: two brothers, Arnold Snyder, Buffalo and William Sny-der, Warsaw; one sister, Mrs. Ida Barron, Lockport; eight grandchil-dren; three step-grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.

Funeral service will be at Fal-coner Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Harold C. Hill, Christian and Missionary Al-liance Church pastor, will offici-ate. Burial will be to Lake View Cemetery.

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Ruth Zafuto SILVER CREEK - Mrs. Ruth

Zafuto, 12 Henry St., Silver Creek, died Friday (Dec. 28, 1962) in Hanover General Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Frost Remington and the l a t e James Remington.

She is survived by her husband, Anthony Zafuto; two sons, Daniel and Gary Zafuto; three sisters, Mrs. Nathan Peters of Cherry Creek; Mrs. George Hinterberger of Buffalo; and Mrs. Frank Gu-gino of North Collins and one brother, Robert Remington, of Sil-ver Creek.

Funeral services were at 8:45 a.m. today at Castiglia Mortuary, 137 Central Ave., Silver Creek and at Our Lady of Mt Carmel Church at 9:30 a.m.

Katherine Inscho Mrs. Katherine Inscho, 81, of 61

Dunham Ave., Celoron, died at 3:20 pjn. Saturday (Dec 29, 1962) in Dunkirk. She was toe widow of Fred Inscho.

Born July 19, 1881, in Westftold, Pa., she attended the Celoron Methodist Church.

Surviving is one nephew, Spenc-er Plank, Celoron; two nieces, Mrs. Marian Hess, Pahndale, Calif.; and Mrs. Katherine Chris-tie, Lancaster, Calif.

Funeral services were at 3 p.m. today at Henderson-Lincoln Lake-side Chapel. The Rev. Melvin Pol-ding, Celoron Methodist Church pastor, officiated. Burial was in

Hill Cemetery.

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K. M. Andrews Dies At 92

Retired Warren Industrialist

WARREN-K. M. Andrews, 92, well-known industrialist and busi-nessman of a feneration ago and a long tone resident of Warren, died at 1:30 p.m. Saturday (Dec. 29, 1962) at toe Warren General Hospital.

Born in Garland, Pa., on July 23,1870, Mr. Andrew's life spanned more than three generations of ac-tivity and development in Warren County.

Grandson of a Revolutionary War soldier and early Warren County pioneer, Mr. Andrews started his business career at an early age in his father's lumber, general store and farm enter-prises.

He attended George Washington University and for a short time practiced law before affiliating with the Struthers Wells Co.

He was with this company for 30 years, starting as an account-ant and working up to general manager and finally president, the position he held at die time of his retirement.

Mr. Andrews served on the City Council and was active in the Chamber of Commerce. He served on numerous boards of directors, including the Warren Bank and Trust Co., toe Warren National Bank, the Warren General Hos-pital and the Watson Memorial Home.

After his retirement he served as trustee in bankruptcy cases and was chairman of the building committee during the construction of toe Warren Bank and Trust Co., Annex in the early 1930s. He was a member of the Warren County Bar Association and the Conewango Club.

Survivors are his wife, Signed; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Eb-erhardt of Winter Park, Fla.; and Mrs. J. K. Vessey of Atlanta, Ga.; two grandchildren and two great grandsons.

Funeral services will be Wednes-day with the Rev. William W. Keys officiating.

Friends and relatives may call at the Lutz-VerMilyea Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. A private burial service will be held after the services.

Maurice Adye Maurice A. Adye, 47, of 467 Fair-

mount Ave., W.E., died at noon Sunday (Dec. 30, 1962) Mr. Adye suffered a heart attack and was pronounced dead on arrival at W.C.A. Hospital.

He was born in Jamestown Dec. 16, 1915, a son of Ralph W. and Pearl Amidon Adye. He was an assembler at Automatic Voting Machine Division, Rockwell Mfg. Co., where he was employed for the past 14 years.

He was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church, the Lutheran Church Men and the Married Cou-ples Guild. He also was an usher, a former church deacon and a member of the church league bowling team.

Mr. Adye was an Army veteran of World War II, serving four and one half years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Larson Adye; a son, Steven Michael Adye; a daughter, Janet Marie Adye; his mother, Mrs. Pearl A. Adye all at home; an aunt. Miss Nell Amidon, New York City; and a niece, Miss Lin-da Sundquist, White Plains.

Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Immanuel Lutheran Church. The Rev. Ger-ald C. Daniels, pastor, will offi-ciate. Burial will be to Sunset Hill Cemetery.

The family will receive friends at Linds Funeral Home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Ida E. Wood Miss Ida E. Wood, 99, of 149

Catlin Ave., died at 7:50 a.m. Sun-day (Dec 30, 1962) at the Bitter-sweet Convalescent Home.

She was born Sept 18, 1863, in Guys Mills, Pa., a daughter of Charles F. and Sarah Dole Wood. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. F. J. McCanna of Jamestown.

Funeral s e r v i c e s will be Wednesday at toe Wade Funeral Hone, Meadville, Pa. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Guys Mills. Local arrangements are in charge of Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home.

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Frank A. Maloy Frank Augustus Maloy, 85, of

R.D. 2, Ashville, d i e d at 6:45 a.m. Sunday (Dec. 30, 1962) in Jamestown General Hospital.

He operated a farm near Watts Flats for the past 51 years and was a native of Frewsburg. He was born May 6, 1877, the son of James and Jane Russell Maloy. He was a member of the Harmony Grange.

Survivors are a brother, Harley Maloy, Ashville; a sister, Mrs. Alice Russell, Jamestown; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Schoon-over Funeral Home, Sugargrove, Pa. The Rev. Edwin F. Armitage, Buffalo Street Methodist Church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery.

The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. \

Edward Kehe Edward Kehe, 60, of 300 E. 2nd

St., died at 12:15 a.m. Sunday (Dec. 30, 1962) at W.C.A. Hospi-tal.

Mr. Kehe had been employed at Wright Monumental Works.

Survivors include two sons, Paul Kehe, Ft. Bragg, N.C.; and Charles Kehe, Frewsburg.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home.

Ernest Anderson Ernest L. Anderson, 84, of 171

Yolande Ave., W.E., the husband of Mabel E. Carey Anderson, died at Bittersweet Convalescent Home at 1:31 p.m. Sunday, (Dec 30, 1962).

He was born Jan. 30/ 1878, in Sweden, the son of John and Mary Anderson and came to Jamestown as a child.

Prior to his retirement Mr. An-derson was employed as a fore-man by Crescent Tool Co., with nearly 50 years of service.

Mr. Anderson was a member of Mt Moriah Lodge, F. and A.M., and toe Jamestown Consistory.

Surviving besides his wife are one brother, Herman C. Ander-son, Jamestown; a nephew, Eu-gene Anderson, Jamestown; and one niece, Mrs. Doris Frederick-son, Seattle, Wash.

Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Lind Funeral Home. The Rev. Dr. James M. Mcintosh, First Methodist Church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery.

Mt. Moriah Masonic Lodge will conduct a Memorial Service at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Herman Walrod Herman L. Walrod, 68, Du-

quesne Ave., Celoron, died at Jamestown General Hospital at 7 p.m. Sunday (Dec. 30, 1962). He was born in Kennedy March 2, 1894, the son of Lavern and Delia Walrod. He was formerly a self employed trucker.

He is survived by a son, Paul Walrod, Detroit, Mich.; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Pauline Donato, Falcon-er; three sisters, Mrs. Clarinda Osterstuck, Jamestown; Mrs. Myrtle Turnerv Celoron; and Mrs. Eva Gardner of New Jersey; five grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m, Wednesday at the Falconer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Myrtle Cemetery, Clarks Corners.

Funerals

Today's cost of Kvtrtg a f f e c t s everyone differently; a n item or service that's reasonably priced for y o u may b e far too expensive for someone else. Knowing mis, w e of-fer prices to fit everyone's financial circumstances.

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ERNEST L ANDERSON 171 Yelaede A**.. W.E.

I t t ld A.M. et owr ckaoel Masonic Memorial Service 7:00 P.M. Tuesday eveninej

at Lind's

MAUSICE A. ADYE 4*7 Fairmont Ave..' W . I . 1.00 P.M. »t tne Immenual

latneran Church The family w.H b« present I * nctivt fritnds at Lind'* from

2 to 4 and 7 to • P.M. today and Taesday

• • • WILLIAM J. PAULSON »

Moplo Springs, N.Y. l:3t P.M. «t «ar chapel

Too family wilt be present I * receive friends at Lind's from 2 to 4 and 7 to • P.M. today aad Irani 7 to • P.M. Tuesday

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BECK—Funeral services for Wil-liam L. Beck. 81. of S61 North Main St.. who died Dec. 26. 1962. were held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Christ Chapel of First Methodist Church. Rev. Dr. James M. Mc-intosh, pastor, officiated. Burial was In Fluvanna Cemetery. Bear-ers were Alfred Ekberg. Carroll Trimm, George Beck. John Walk-er Sr., Carl Hoard and Melville Hoard. Attending from away were Mrs. Wilmah Larson and David Larson, Pasadena. Calif, and George Beck. Spokane. Wash. A Masonic Memorial Serv-ice was held at 8 p.m. Friday at Powers Funeral Home, under the direction of Roderick Carl-son, worshipful master, Stanlev A. Weeks. Fred Erlckson and Ce-cil Rhlnehart, chaplains. The United Spanish War Veterans committal service at the grave was conducted by George Schwob Sr.. as commander, and Welter Griggs, chaplain. The flag cere-mony was directed by George Schwob Sr.. and John A. John-son. Bugler was George Schwob Jr. The Guard of Honor, vnder the command of Virgil Eggleston of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, included Laverne Johnson, Willis Young. Albro Fessenden, George S. Smith, Paul Harris. William Olson. Reneln Sweet, John W. Larson and Jack Smith. A large delegation from the VFW was present, including Peter DeVita. commander and the DAV was also represented.

CHIAPPALONE-A Solemn Requi em Mass for Anthony Chiappa lone, 73, of 22 Prospect St.. who died Dec. 20. 1962. was celebrat-ed Monday (Dec. 24. 1J62) in St. James Roman Catholic Church. The Rev. Msgr. Pasquale I . Col-agloia was celebrant, lev. Valen-tine Welker served as Deacon and Rev. Nicholas Rosella as Sub-Deacon. Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cusl-mano. Burial was in Soldiers Sec-tion of Holy Sepulchre Cemeterv. Bearers were Joseph X. Lombar-ds Louis Lombardo, Ronald Pace, David Darrow, Larry Dar-row and M. Anthony.Darrow. The Herman Kent Post American Legion, of Celoron, conducted a Memorial Service at the grave-side. Those taking part were Du-anie Erwln, commander, and the firing squad which included Er-wln Wim?enciak, Robert Mills, Ernest Kale. Edward Eddy, Rob-ert Eddy. Delmar Carlson and Floyd Bratt. Mark Mallare was bugler. Attending from awav were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farace and daughter, Annette, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Russo and •on, Anthony, and Raymond Barnard, Rochester; and Larry Darrow. Buffalo. Rev. Rosello led the recitation of the Rosary at the Migliore Funeral Home

FOGLE— Funeral services for Mrs. Viola S. Fogle, 63, of 419 Heb-ner St.. who died Dec. 25. 1962, were held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home. The Rev. Harold K. Gals-er, pastor of Camp Street Meth-odist Church, officiated. Burial was in Lake View Cemetery. S*"^? ^ **•?* Bradley Bruce Cockshott. Herbert Hughes. Ed-ward Warunek. Roy Heath and Edward Cockshott. Attending from away were Paul Merrick, Mrs. Mildred Paul, Miss Ger-trude Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Van-Garden, Edward Warunek, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cockshott. air of Corning; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stone. Tioga, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maddox. Silver Springs. Md.,; Mrs. Jerald Gustaison and daughters, Lanham. Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bradley. Clarks-burg, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Penhollow, Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Sloan. Blnghamton: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Canoty, Edward Canty and William Gessert. all of Buffalo.

PEAVBT — Funeral service for Lawrence A. Peavey, 64. of 117 Hazzard St. who died Dec. 27. 1962 was held at 3 p.m. Saturday. at Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home. The Rev. George H. Toi-ler, pastor of First Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was in Soldiers' Circle, Late View Cem-etery. Bearers were Ronald Hall-berg. Alan Gustafson. Nick Mil-letti and Alvln Hawkins. A grave-side service was conducted by Ira Lou Spring Post, American Legion. Commander Robert K. Herrick and ^wjifttn William Mays led the service. George G Schwob Jr..

Derailment Blocks Pennsylvania Line LANCASTER, Pa. (AP)—A one-

car, self-propelled Pennsylvania Railroad passenger commuter train was derailed today after hit-ting a snow drift near here. The railroad said no one was injured but die main line tracks were blocked.

The train was an electric unit which runs each morning from Lancaster to the state capital at Harrisburg.

Because it is New Year's Day Tuesday, there were only a few persons on it today, a railroad spokesman said.

The train remained upright, but in such a manner that the east and west main line track of the Pennsylvania were blocked.

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Pa. Teachers *

CHRIS L. BRIGGS

Chris L. Briggs Chris LaVern Briggs, 2-year-old

son of Tom and Clara Parker Briggs, 58% Bowen St., died at 3 a.m. (Sunday, Dec. 30, 1962) in Buffalo Children'.- Hospital.

Surviving, besides his parents, are one brother, Daniel; grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Briggs, Jamestown; Harold Park-er, Basom, N.Y., and Mrs. Helen Gale, Corry, Pa.; and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Carletta Park-er, Union City. Pa.

The boy was born with a con-genital heart defect and had been a patient at both Jamestown hos-pitals. He also had been a patient several times at Children's Hospi-tal. He was scheduled for an open heart operation in three weeks.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home.

Two Convicts Die, Poison Is Blamed LANSING, Kan. (AP) - Two

convicts have died and three oth-ers are in the Kansas Penitentiary hospital, all apparently the vic-tims of poison.

Freeman L. Paden, 30, died Saturday and Alvin Bivins, 32, died Sunday. Their symptoms, and those of the three in the hospital, were identical.

Women's GOP Club Plans Jan. 8 Meeting Plans for the meeting Tuesday,

Jan. 8, of the Jamestown Wom-en's Republican Club were made at a luncheon meeting of the ex-ecutive board at the Hamilton Restaurant

Hostesses for the meeting, to be held at 8 p.m .at Red Cross Chap-ter headquarters, will be Mrs. Emily Jensen, Miss Helen Evans, Mrs. William Judson, and Mrs. Roberta Querms.

RECORD OF BIRTHS BARTON—To Roderick G. andLYKE—To Lloyd and Carolyn

Joan Reynolds Barton, 59 Frew Run, Frewsburg, in Jamestown General Hospital, Dec. 29, 1962, a son.

BAUER—To Ronald and Marilyn Johnson Bauer, Pittsburgh, Pa., in St. Joseph's Hospital, Pitts-burgh, Dec. 27, 1962, a daughter, Virginia Anne. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bauer, Meadville, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson, Lotts-ville.

BENTLEY—To Roy A. and Janet Whitmore Bentley, 51 Everett St., Falconer, in Jamestown General Hospital, Dec 30, 1962, a daughter.

BOARDMAN—To Floyd D. and Deama McCarthy Boardman, 20 Anderson Ave., Falconer, in W.C.A. Hospital, Dec. 29, 1962, a daughter.

CADDEN—To Joseph W. and Carol Carlson Cadden, 28 Stur-ges St.. in Jamestown General Hospital, Dec. 30, 1962, a daugh-ter.

CAMPBELL—To Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell, 158 Lincoln St., Dunkirk, in Brooks Memorial Hospital, Dunkirk, Dec. 27, 4962, a daughter.

CONNER—To Raymond M. and Roberta Root Conner, 51 Ivory St., Frewsburg, in Jamestown General Hospital, Dec. 29, 1962, a daughter.

EDGERTON-To Richard S. and Margaret M. Lee Edgerton, 18 Eagle St., Fredonia, in West-field Memorial Hospital, Dec 28, 062, a daughter.

GOGGIN—To Mr. and Mrs. War-ren Goggin, 85 Hamlet St, Fre-donia, in Brooks Memorial Hos-pital, Dunkirk, Dec 28, 1962, a daughter.

HARRIER—To James M. and Su-zanne Bush Harrier, 214 Chand-ler St, in W.C.A. Hospital, Dec 29, 1162, a son.

HEDSTRAND-To Derie E. and Ruth Nelson Hedstrand, 63 Chapin St, in Jamestown Gen-eral Hospital, Dec 30, 1962, a son.

JONES—To Edward A. and Abbie Milligan Jones, 63 W. 14th St., in Jamestown General Hospital, Dec 30, 1962, a son.

JONES—To Robert L. and Priscil-la Day Jones, 19 Stewart Ave., in Jamestown General Hospital, Dec 30, 1962, a son.

JENKINS—To Earl and Eleanor Paschen Jenkins, 23 W. 18th St, in W.C.A. Hospital. Dec 29, 1962, a son.

Phillips Lyke, Greenhurst Court, in Jamestown General Hospital, Dec. 29, 1962, a daughter.

LINAMEN—To Herbert J. and Lois Schroyer Linamen, 92 Col-lege Haven, Anderson, Ind., Dec. 29, 1982, a son, Jeffrey Scott. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Linamen, Greenhurst

LIUZZO—To Giuseppe and Jose-phine Ferrara Liuzzo, 103 Haz-zard St., in W.CA^ Hospital, Dec 31, 1962, a son.

PETERSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Duane Peterson, 34 Carol Ave., Fredonia, in Brooks Memorial Hospital, Dunkirk, Dec. 28, 1962, a son.

TAYLOR—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, 505 Woodrow Ave., Dun-kirk, in Brooks Memorial Hos-pital, Dunkirk, Dec. 27, 1962, a daughter.

TEIGLER—To Johannes J. and Blanche Piper Teigler, 78 Lib-erty St., in Jamestown General Hospital, Dec. 30, 1962, a daugh-ter.

TRYCZENSKI-To Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Tryczensld, 111 E. 2nd St., Dunkirk, in Brooks Memo-rial Hospital. Dunkirk, Dec 27, 1962, a daughter.

WASSMAN-To William and Geor-gia Coleman Wassman, 33 Maple St, Celoron, in W.C.A. Hospital, Dec. 30, 1962, a son.

WOODARD-To Kenneth L. and Janet Starkweather Woodard, R.D. 2, Mayville, in W.C.A. Hos-pital, Dec. 29. 1962, a daughter.

WRIGHT-To Frederick B. and Bonnie White Wright Sugar-grove, Pa., in W.CA. Hospital, Dec. 30, 1982, a son.

Widened CORRY—The expansion of the

Pennsylvania State Employment Service's Teacher Placement to include junior colleges and private academies was announced by Wil-liam Michael, manager of the Corry office of the Pennsylvania State Employment Service.

The private academies include preparatory schools and military schools, he said. He also stated that the placement service now of-ficially has been extended to in-clude administrative posts in the public school system.

Since the inauguration of the service in February of this year its efforts have been concentrated on teaching jobs in the common-wealth's public school system.

However, applications for work or orders for employes in die ad-ministrative fields and for posi-tions at the college level had been accepted.

The Corry office is one of 80 lo-cal offices of the employment service cooperating in the state-wide effort to bring together teachers and job openings in the field of education.

Placement service specialists in

Two Injured As Cars Crash In Cassadaga CASSADAGA—Two persons re-

ceived minor injuries in a two-car accident at 4:15 p.m. Sunday in Route 424, 60 feet west of Park Avenue in the Village of Caasada-ga. Donald Scott one of the driv-ers, received bruises of the face and back, and a passenger in the other auto, Audrey Dot-men, 18, had cuts of the left leg. Both said they would see their own physi-cians.

James Dorman, 24, of 15 4th St, Lily Dale, told Sheriffs Deputy Ronald Hess he was traveling west and was blinded by snow blowing across the road and did not see the approaching automo-bile driven by Mr. Scott, who lives in Miller Place, Cassadaga. The left fronts of both vehicles were damaged.

Cub Pock 78 Holds Party At Falconer

FALCONER-Cub Pack 78 held its annual Christmas party for Cubs and their families Dec 21 at

the Harrisburg state office head- ^ Community Building. The pro-quarters screen all registrations of professional education and va-cancy listings.

Michael stated that of the 1,670 vacancies listed in fields of educa-tion to date, 63 were received from out of state while the re-mainder came from 400 different school districts ki Pennsylvania. The Corry office had 20 vacancies listed.

Both teachers and school dis-tricts are urged to participate in the special placement service. The Harrisburg service office has bom a list of applicants seeking jobs and a list of vacancies which need to be filled in February and in September, when new school terms start.

Unlocked Autos Reported Rifled Theft of several articles from

two unlocked automobiles parked on Sherman Street Saturday night was reported yesterday by the owners.

Shawn Carson of 68 Water St told police that two blankets, two ice scrapers and a jack were tak-en from his car, parked at 24 Sherman St.

Two blankets, a flashlight and other small items were taken from a car parked on Sherman Street near Prather Avenue, ac-cording to the owner, Anthony Le-one, 24 Sherman St

Home Bureau Group Holds Annual Party The annual Christmas party of

the Monday Nite Home Bureau group was held at the home of Mrs. Michael Moldovan, 260 Hal-lock St. Following a tureen supper gifts were exchanged.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Ander son, 235 Indiana Ave.

AREA EVENTS IAKEW00D

Wednesday Friendship Circle of W.S.C.S., at

the home of Mrs. Myra Dieted, 11 E. Summit, 1.

Three Link Circle, Lady of the Lake Rebekah Lodge, I.O.O.F. Hall, 8.

Lakewood Police Reserves, vil-lage hall, 8.

Ladies Aid Society, Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, 8.

Philia Circle of W.S.C.S., at the home of Mrs. Milton Harp, 183 Shadyside Ave., 8.

In Memoriam ANDERSON—In loving memory of Walter M. who passed away six years ago January 1, 1957.

Loving memories never die. As years roll on and days paas by, In our hearts a memory Is kept, Of the one we loved and will not

forget. Sadly missed by Wife, Daughter, Son, and Grandsons x

gram opened with the salute to the flag and the singing of 4'America,,

led by members of Den 4, fol-lowed by the recitation of an ap-propriate poem.

A Christmas tree was decorated with hand made articles made by each den. Cubmaster Glen Dick-enson Jr. congratulated the boys on the success of the recent candy sale. He presented Ronnie Caruso with a watch and Glen Dickerson with a Scout camera as special awards for first and second place in the candy sale contest. Other awards in the candy sale were given out by den mothers.

David Connor was presented with a den chiefs award. Other achievement awards were pre-sented as follows: gold round-up patch to Steven Centi; gold ar-rows, bear rank, to Jerry Yachet-ta, and Tom Smith; silver arrow and bear badge, Michael Cessna.

Group singing of Christmas car-ols was enjoyed with Steven Centl and Bobby Morse providing accor-dion accompaniment. The boys received models as a gift from die pack. Refreshments were served by Den 6 mothers with Mrs. James Oste, den mother in charge. She was assisted by Mrs. Glen Dickerson Jr. and Mrs. Frank Pace.

Panama Enjoys Christmas Event PANAMA — The Methodist Sun-

day School Christmas program was presented by the junior, nurs-ery, and beginners classes. Rich-ard King gave the welcome.

Participating were Brenda Ed-wards, Kathy and Marcia Wevers, David Crouch, Teri Nutt, Billy and Sharon Sard, Sally Regner, Jeff and Jerry Ireland, Tracy Martin, Dean and Debbie Scheller, Pam Reardon, Cindy, Chuck and Craig Dole, Dennis and Amy Pierce, Chuck Barr, Rhonda Vanderkcoi, Scott Reardon, John Vistrand, Randy Clark, Barbara Wozowicz, Sid and Dorothy Wheeler, Diane Bane, Donna Noyes, Kevin Nutt, David Chamberlain, Bryan Ray-nor, Suzanne Muzzy, Paula Os-borne and John Hart.

Memorial Chapel " IP" £^

ILAKESIDE CHAPEL 967 rataawaa* ATMU*. W. I.

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MtS. CLAHA I . CARLSON • Venice Stmt

Celoron 3:00 P.M.

Too faoirtv will receive friends at Lakeside Chapel from 2 to 4

and 7 to t P.M. Tuesday

|421Eaat Second Street |

MISS IDA i . WOOD 14» C«tl.n Avenue

Fun«r*l S t r v i c t l * t tSO

Wade Fwterol Home M««dvill«, f:

• • • CHRIS LA VERN MIGGS

M'/j towo* Street 11:00 A.M.

The family witt receive friends from 7 to I P.M. this eveaJof

Card Of Thanks The family of the late Anthony Chiappalone wishes to thank their many friends, neighbors and rela-tives for the kind expressions of sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement. x

Winter commital services conducted indoors in comfort

and with dignity.

Choose your burial place before need.

StmSetJkH Westers New Tors s Most

CHAP1L CARDIM MAUSOLiUM

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3 , 6 £ fifth Steasx

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