JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL—Friday Evening. July 30. 1965

OBITUARIE: • •"• •

Rev. P. J. Li Ms Dies; Former Dunkirk Pastor

D U N K I R K ~ T h e Rev, Patrick J. Lillis, 44, SSE, pastor of S t Mary's Catholic Church, Green­field Park, Quebec, died at the church rectory Thursday (Ju ly 29, IMS) apparently of a heart attack. Father Lillis formerly

——

Maurice Sunderland {Albert J. Sanded f o ^ r S ^ ^ l ^ j D P W Surveyor, Dies execut ive sa les director of U.S.! Albert J. Sandell, 82, of 18 E . Steel Corp., for m a n y years , 15th St., died unexpectedly at died Monday (July 28, 1985) at!7:39 p.m. Thursday (July 2$, his home, 1859 Anacapa Drive,) 1965) at his home. Mr. Sandell Camaril lo, Calif. | w a s employed a s a surveyor for

Mr. Sunderland was raised in the Department of Public Works James town and w a s a m e m b e r *or 41 years, of the Class of 1998 at James­town High School. He w a s e m ­ployed on the editorial staff of

f-HUGE TOURIST POTENTI

enecas' Kinzua Area Program Is Described

He was born in Jamestown, May 24, 1903, the son of Charles and Matilda Carlson Sandell.

served churches at Dunkirk, and "** former Jamestown Journal, He graduated from Jamestown Swanton, Vt. |for two years before enrolling

A native of Boston, Mass., he|J? **«**«» Reserve University, was a graduate of St. Michael's'C,ev*1 bi°. College, Winooski Park, Vt

Greenfield Park, Quebec, with burial in Swanton, Vt

High School in 1922 where he was a member of the football team.

Following graduation from H e w a s , member of Holy Funeral services will be held. J S X £ 1 ^ , Mr Sunderland T r m i t y L u t b e r a n church and

Monday in St. Mary's Church,! l™p?*l ^^ol!7wl^\^6seTVedmtheboar€iottrWi-£ France during World War I. ^ f o r a n u m b e r o f „ H e

He achieved the rank of c a p - ) ^ , . ^ ^ p r e s j d e m o f £ ^ „' , - .. . „ , ,'cal chapter of N.Y.S. Profes-He married the former Helen s i o n a J Engineers Society and at

Bell of Greenvil le, Pa. , in 1928 Mrs. Sunderland survives .

Amanda L Johnson Mrs. Am Jida L. Johnson, 87,

formerly of 183 Newton Ave.,

The comprehensive program being undertaken by the Seneca Nation for developing cultural and recreational attractions » the neighboring Kinzua area has a tourist potential which may surpass the Williamsburg, Va., restoration.

This was the view expressed by George Heron, former pres­ident and now treasurer of the I able thenTto gratify" this latter Seneca Nation, at the weekly interest conveniently without! luncheon session yesterday aft- having to travel long dist^mces

regions of N e w York and Penn­sylvania.

He pointed out that when vis­itors cpme to the United States from foreign countries, there are three things which most of them want to see—New York City, Niagara Fal ls and typical American Indians.

The Iroquoia center will en-

ALMANAC — —

While serving as superintend-died at 9.10 p.m. Thursday (July ent of the Seneca Iron and Steel 29, 1985) ir W.C.A. Hospital. She had resided for the past three yean with her daughter, Mrs. Everett W. Lundmark of 20 Cole Ave. She ras the widow of Gus-taf W. E. Johnson, who died A'ig. 19. 1949.

Co., Buffalo, he resided in Ham-urg. He later accepted an of­fer from U.S. Steel Corp., and subsequently lived in Detroit, Mich.; Chicago, 111., and Pitts­burgh, Pa.

As an executive in the sales

the time of his death was pres ident of Jamestown Municipal Credit Union.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Berenice Oderquist Sandell; one daughter, Mrs. Richard Wright; four granddaughters, Wendy, Tracey, Deidre and Shari Wright; and one sister, Mrs. Edward Crantz, all of James­town.

Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home. The Rev. Wilton Bergstrand, pastor

He and his wife then resided iof H o , y Trinity Lutheran Mr,. Johnson was a memberI^Tucson, Ariz until July I Church will officiate. Burial

of Zion Covenant Church, its La- w h e n t h e y m o v e d t o California.! will be in Lake View Cemetery. He was a member of the First, The family suggests that me-

Methodist Church in Jamestown mortals may be made to Holy and had been active in the af- Trinity Church or the James-fairs of the Veterans of Foreign town General Hospital,

Born in Bergum, Olofstrop, department, he had travelled to1

Sweden, April 2, 1878, the daugh-jEurope while representing the" te» of Janne and Sophia Person firm. Lundquist, she had resided in' Mr. Sunderland retired eight Jamestown since she was 20 years ,ago. years old.

dies Aid Society and the Fran­ces Willard W.C.T.U.

Besides her daughter, she is survived by a *on, Bertil M Johnson, Jamestown; six grand- War*- D u r i n 8 h i s a d u , t , i fe- M r

children; and several n ieces and Sunderland w a s awarded m e m ­bership in the nationally and in­ternationally known N e w c o m e n

nephews . The last survivor of a family of nine children, she was preceded in death by her broth- j S of i e t y

1

er. C. A. Lundquist of the Lund- .»**"**» h i s w , f e . *• ** ««[-quist Hardware Co., who died v i v e d *»*]*? sons Maunce B. ^ [95] Sunderland Jr., and David K.

Funeral services will be at Sunderland both of Thousand 1:39 p.m. Monday m the Lind!°aks> C,'"L: 1 ^ughjer Mrs. Funeral Home. The Rev. Eldon »• A- Lutnard, Men Jo Park, H. Johnson, pastor of Zion Cov- £a\][- "ve grandchildren in enant Church, will o f f i c i a l e . | California; a brother, Walter C Burial will be in Lake View j : " " ? „ " . _ Cemetery

The family will receive friends

Jamestown; twoi sisters, Mrs. Albert Hammond,) Jamestown; and Miss Jessie W

In the funeral home from 7 to Sunderland, Buffalo; and sever 9 p.m. Saturday and from 2 to 4 »» meces and nephews.

Services were held Thursday and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

William H. Jones

Jennie O. Olson Mrs. Jennie 0 . Olson, 85, of

147 Park St., died at 9:45 a.m. today (July 30, 1985) in the King Manor Nursing Home. She w a s the widow of Malker (Mike) Olson who died in July 1950.

Mr. and Mrs. Olson were pro­prietors of the New Shaw House of Sheffield, Pa . , for 28 years .

A native of Sweden, Mrs. Ol­son was b o m June 14, 1880, a daughter of August and Jose­phine Johnson Hedstrom, and had resided in James town since 1945. She w a s a m e m b e r of First Lutheran Church.

in California. Burial is expected! . Surviving are three grandchil-•~ - w . « i . . . j - T « « . . . » ~ ™ . f - , d r e n , Miss Judith Olson, Buffa-

Mrs. Ethel W. Cain

lo; and Dale and Roger Moore, Watsonville, Calif.; two broth­ers, John Hedstrom, James-

to take place in Jamestown at a later date

KANE—Funeral services for William H. Jones, 89, a retired superintendent of the Highland I Mrs * Ethel W Cain~88 of t o w n a n d M i n o r Hedstrom, Un-Oil Co., w h o died at midnight \Lockport formerly of* J a m e t - J 0 " . 0 1 ? ' P a S h e w a s Preceded Tuesday (July 27, 1965) at t h e l t o w n i ^ a t 10 p m . Thursday J d e a t h b y a daughter, Mrs. Au-Kane Summit Hospital, w e r e i ( J u | y 29 1985) at the Oddfellows | d r e 5 M o o r e > w h o d i e d in Janu-

H o m e there, where she had b e e n j a r y ' a n d a s o n ' O s b o r n 0 , s o n m

a resident two years . She w a s I ** e P r u a r y ; the widow of Dorr L. Cain, who died in 1982.

She was born at Watts Flats , June 12, 1879, the daughter of Matthew and Eve Hubbart Gun-ton and had resided in the Jamestown area most of her life. She w a s a former m e m b e r

c a m e to this a r e J in 1888, resid- of the Pi lgr im Memorial C o n - | i n the funeral home from 2 to 4 ing in Sackett. Hp retired from!gregat ional Church for m a n y , and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, the Highland Oil Co., 14 y e a r s years where she sang in the D A A J ago. ichoir. She was a member of ROV A . A n d e r s o n

He was a member of the First Lyndonia Rebekah Lodge, Lyn- j R0 y Alfred Anderson, 68, of Methodist Church. His wife, Mrs. jdonville. 1 Mitchell Road, R.D. 3, died at Ruby Sampson Jones, died July' Mrs. Cain was known for her 3:40 a m toda'y ( J u i y '3 0 1 9 6 5 ) I. 1964. Ibeautiful tatting work. | m W C . A . Hospital. Mr. Ander-

Bes ides his brother, he is sur- j Surviving are three daughters , son was a charter m e m b e r and v i v e d by a son, W £ . Jones , chief Mrs. Andrew Eckman, Falcon-1 JMst p r e s i d e n t of the Busti F ire of police of Edinboro; one daugh- e n Mrs. Marian Frary, Kenne-; D e p t mii w a s serving ^ i t s ter , Mrs. J . Edward Johnson, dy; and Mrs. Addison J a m e s . \>otLr<i 0 f directors. Wetmore , R.D. 2, Kane; one s is-!Sheridan; o n e son* E d w a r d i A life time area resident. Mr.

held at 2 p.m. today The Rev. Howard C. Patterson

of the First Methodist Church, officiated at services at the Hill-Kelly Funeral Home. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery. He was a brother of Charles N. Jones of Jamestown.

Mr. Jones was bom Jan. 13, 1876, in Emlenton, Pa., and

p.m. Sunday in the Lind Funeral Home. The Rev. Dr. Paul A. Westerberg, pastor of First Lu­theran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Sheffield Cem­etery.

The family will receive friends

ernoon of the Kiwanis Club in the Hotel Jamestown.

A major feature of the pro­gram, according to Mr. Heron, wiH involve the development of a center to be known as Iro­quoia consisting of a typical In­dian village and a museum.

This will be located on what is now known as the Hotchkiss Plateau, on the northern shore of the future Kinzua Reservoir and about midway between Ono-vile and Quaker Bridge.

The project, scheduled for completion within five years, will include construction of a mod­ern 100-unit motel in the next two years and with an addition­al 100 units to be built ultimate­ly. Development of a large ma­rina adjoining Iroquoia is also planned.

Proximity of such large pop­ulation centers as New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland and Pittsburgh was seen by Mr. Heron as endowing the project with a tremendous potential for attracting tourists.

Mr. Heron said that the proj­ect will also be enhanced by plans which are being advanced for exploiting the natural rec­reational potential of the Kinzua Reservoir area and neighboring

BIRTHS FRENCH—To Charles D. and

Anne Haas French, 21 Price St., in W.C.A. Hospital, July 30, 1965, a daughter.

KRILL—To J a m e s and Linda Abbey Krill, Railroad Avenue, Cherry Creek, in Brooks Me­morial Hospital, July 26, 1965, a daughter, Kel ley Anne. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Abbey, Cherry Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. J . Earl Snyder, Erie , P a .

OAKES—To Michael R. and Pa­tricia Johnson Oakes, Water-boro Hill Road, Kennedy, in W.C.A. Hospital, July 30, 1965, a son.

W Y N N E - T o Dr. Lyman C. and Adele Rogerson Wynne, in Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, Md., July 28, 1965, a son, Jon­athan Russel l . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J . Russell Rogerson, James town.

AREA EVENTS

FREWSBURG Today

Playground program, Includ­ing Senior Band concert, high school grounds, 7.

ter, Mrs. John Longshore, Kane; five grandchildren^ and 10 great­grandchildren,

Margaret E. Taylor CORRY — M m Margaret E.

I

Westman, Jamestown; 10 grand- Anderson was born in Falconer, children; and 25 great-grand-, M a r c h 8 I 8 9 7 ^ son o f GoM_ children. A daughter. Helen f r e d mj A ] f r e d a M ^ ^ ^ Westman, died in 1926; and a derson son, Laban Westman in 1960 M r M r s Anderson, the

Funeral serv ices will be at 11 f o m e r v ictoria Lindquist, ce le-— wirsi Margaret t . a m Monday in the Powers Fu- D r . t e d •>„»;- 4 5 t h WPddinir *nni

Lauy.vri8 £ » . t i e C o t T c t r ^ * 1 HomeyTne Rev.Harold O. ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ T (July28 19«)atjheCoiTyCon. ;p l l ge> ^ ^ ^ p i I g r i m Memo- H c w a s e m p l o y e d f o r many

£7?\£™:Z?Z«^ a t the Jamestown Ster-been a patient the past seven „ w i „ b e m Maple Grove Cam- l t a f C o r p . , before his retirement

owT* v , . ,~« l e t e r v . Ashville. J f o u r v e a r s a a o

She was born | Jan. 9, 1877, Friends will be received by}

GOVERNOR APPOINTS FAMILY COURT JUDGE

ALBANY (UPI) — Governor Rockefeller today announced the appointment of Leon W. Paxon of Akron as judge of the family court of Erie Cojinty for a term ending Dec. 3.

to other Indian communities most of which are located in the western part of the country.

Mr. Heron also sketched the progress which has been made on other phases of the program for re-locating and rehabilitat­ing his people initiated as a re­sult of the Reservoir project.

Community buildings, each having tribal offices and council chambers as well as such facil­ities as gymnasiums and kitch­ens, to be located on both the Cattaraugus and Allegheny res­ervations, are due for comple­tion by January.

Th'rty-five units of a projected 60-family low cost housing proj­ect near Salamanca have al­ready been completed.

In addition, for the 128 fami­lies displaced by the Reservoir, the Indians themselves are build­ing new homes of top quality with all modern conveniences at a 250 acre site near Salamanca and a 280 acre locatio at Steam-burg

Western New York: Gener­ally fair today and tonight. Temperature rising to the up­per 70s this afternoon. Low to­night ranging from about 60 near Lake Ontario to around 50 elsewhere. Saturday, most­ly cloudy and seasonable tem­peratures with a few showers and possibly a thundershower developing. L i g h t variable winds today, becoming south­erly, 10 to 20 Saturday.

Lake level today, 1,306.04 feet; year agc| 1,308.17

Weather conditions for the past 24 hours ending at 9 a.m. as reported at the government weather station:

Wind, easterly, 0-5 mph at 9 a.m.; clear

Maximum 70: minimum 45 Year ago, max. 78; mm. 49 Sun sets today at 8:39 Sun rises tomorrow at 6:04

AT LUTHERAN CHURCHES: •

Staffs Are Announce For Vacation Schools

Every Lutheran church in lard Thompson, Mrs. Wesley Jamestown and vicinity will be 'Haml in , Mrs. Paul Samuelson, open Monday by 9 a.m., to greet j Mrs. Everet Peterson, the Rev. children for the Vacation Church Wesley Hamlin, teachers; Miss School program which will con- Vicky Peterson, Miss Gale Sven-tinue for two weeks . All ses-1 son and Miss Pat ty Bloomstran,

Today's WeaHier Across The U.S.

Fanerals BLASHAW -Solemn Requiem Mass

for Andrew Blashaw. 65, of Ar-tesla, Calif., who died July 25, 1965. was celebrated at 9 a.m. Thursday in Our Lady of Loreto Roman Catholic Church, Falcon­er. The Rev. Francis Bauer was celebrant. Burial was In Mt. Oli­vet Cemetery, Falconer. Bearers were Eugene Wilder, Edwin Wild­er, John Mason, Paul Mason, Norman Polaki and Joseph Polskl Jr. The recitation of the Office of the Dead was held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Falconer Fu­neral Home. Attending from away were William Nolph, Doro­thy Nolph, Maud Connelly, Owas-so, Mich.: Stanley Blashaw. Stan­ley Blashaw Jr.. Phvllis Bla­shaw. Chicago, 111.: Mrs. Nora Jelechoski, Mrs. Edward Cacoski, Mrs. Stanley Kowalski, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Redmond. Johnson-burg, Pa.: Inr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Denver, Colo.

BRALEY — Funeral services for Guy A. Braley, 86, of R.D., Ken­nedy, who died July 26, 1965. were held at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Falconer Funeral Home. The Rev. Philip Schllck. pastor of First Methodist Church. Falcon­er, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Harold Galser. pastor of Camp Street Methodist Church. Burial was In Sunset Hill Ceme-tery. Bearers were Allen Smith, Donald Smith. Charles Goodard, Robert Williams, Merlan Swan-aon and Ralph Lawson. Attending from away were Mrs. Tessie Ste­vens, Mrs. Hart Shallop, Erie, Pa.: Mrs. Either Bralev, North East. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bohall and Richard Bohall. Ran­dolph: and Mrs. Alice Sard, Pan­ama. Mt Taibor Lodge No. 780. I.O.O.F., conducted a memorial service Wednesday evening at the funeral home with Gerald Nelson, noble grand; and Walter Johnson, chaplain

M

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr.

Albany, clear ; 78 Albuquerque, clear . 87 Atlanta, clear i 81 Bismarck, cloudy . . 89 Boise, clear . . . . . . . . 96 Boston, clear l.*... 81 Buffalo, clear 1 69 Chicago, clear!; 73 Cincinnati, clear . . . 76 Cleveland, cloujdy . . 72 Denver, clear j. 86 Des Moines, cloudy 84 Detroit, clear 1 71

sions close by 11:30 a.m. Teachers and helpers are:

Bethel, Miss Ann Marie Carlson, director; Mrs. Ralph Damon, Mrs. Rune Johnson. Mrs. Ray-

helpers. Zion, Frewsburg, the Rev.

Bertil Erling, director; Mrs. Er-ling, Mrs. Florence Young, Shir­ley Samuelson, Linda Samuelson

mond Morgan, Mrs. Richard **& Laura Jean Swanson, teach-Carlson, Mrs. George Heintzel- e r s-

.36

. Rul

_Si I - I I»»W* " •« *~ •*• L / T l He w a s a m e m b e r of the Bus-near Jitusvi l le and had lived all; the family from 7 to 9 p.m. Sun- H F e d e r a t e d ou^h a n d her adult life in Carry. Mrs. Tay- day at the funeral home lor w a s a m e m b e r of St. Thorn a s Roman Catholic Church.

Survivig are a son. J a m e s L. Taylor . Coiry; a brother, Theo­dore Cornell, Riverside, Calif.; three granddaughters , Mrs. The­odore Dam beck and Mrs. Charles Chido. Warren; and Mrs. Charles Hoag, Starbrick; and eight great-grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be cele­brated at 9:3d a .m. Saturday in St. T h o m a s Church. Burial will b e in St. Thomas Cemetery.

the Busti Grange.

Surviving are his wife; one son. Sheldon Anderson, Lake-J. S. RKodaberger

WARREN—John S. Rhodaber- J wood; one daughter, Mrs. Clar-ger. 76, of 23 Jefferson St., w a s ence Nelson, Busti-Stillwater pronounced dead b y a Warren Road; t w o brothers, Glenn An-County coroner at 3 p .m. Thurs- derson and Lawrence Anderson, day (July 28, 1965) ta his car at j Falconer; two sisters, Mrs. Ar-the Loblaw parking lot. Death 'vid Jacobson, Falconer; and w a s attributed to a heart at- j Mrs. Arthur Carlson, Lakewood; tack. [ two grandchildren; three step-

A life long resident of this [grandchildren; one niece and area, he was born April 12, 1889.' several nephews.

!in Clarendon. For m a n y years Funeral services will be at 3 he w a s employed at the Pickett P m. Monday at the Lind Funer

Friends m a y call from 2 to 4 Hardware Store and later by ia l Home. The Rev. Wayne Cun-and to 9 p .m. today at the r^Luxe Metal. He w a s a m e m - ningham, pastor of the Method-

uneral Home, where ^ of ^ F i r s t Presbyterian ist Church, Friendship, will offi-Church. c i a t e - Burial will be in Busti

He was preceded in death by Cemetery, his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth "Jean" The family will receive friends

the Rosary will be p.m. today.

recited at 8

In Memoriam NOYES—In loving memory of my dear brother, Lawrence Noyes, who passed away one year ago today, July 30, 1964.

God saw you getting weary, So He did what He thought

best, He came and stood beside

you, And whispered, "Come to

rest." You bade no one a last

farewell, Or even said goodbye. You were gone before we

knew it. And only God knows why.

Sadly missed by \ His sister, Mrs. Ruth

Carlson; Dad, James Noyes; Niece, Mrs. June Franson x

Rl'BLEE Funeral services for Mrs. Ida B. Rublee, 102, of R.D., Conewango Valley, who died July 36. 1965. were held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday la the Ellington Cpn-gregational Church. The Rev. William Dun»tan. retired, of Con­ewango Valley, officiated. Burial was In Valley View Cemetery, Ellington. Bearers were George Clapp, Lawrence Rublee, Homer Rublee, Rofer Rublee, Larry Rublee, and LeRoy Rublee. Ar­rangements were in charge of the Falconer Funeral Home.

BERGWA LL— Funeral services for Miss Christine E. Bergwall, 86. of the Frewsburg Covenant Home, who filed July 26, 1965, were held at 3:30 p.m.Thursday at the Henderson-Lincoln Funer­al Home. The Rev. Charles H. Anderson, associate minister of First Covenant Church, officiat­ed. Music was furnished by Mrs. Floyd Johnson, organist, and Mrs. El wood Carlson, soloist. Bu­rial was in Lake View Cemete­ry. Bearer* were Marvin Ahl-strom. Ernest Magnusqn. Herb­ert Nordwall and Harry R. BergwalL

Fairbanks, clear . . . 77 Fort Worth, clear . . 94 Helena, clear \ 88 Honolulu, clea* . . . . 86 Indianapolis, clear . 78 Jacksonville, Cloudy 90 Jamestown, clear . . 79 Juneau, cloudy . . . . . 70 Kansas City, cloudy 86 Los Angeles, cloudy 83 Louisville, cloudy . . 80 Memphis, clear . . . . 89 Miami, cloudy\ . . . . . 87 Milwaukee, cloudy . 74 MpIs.-St.P., cloudy • 81 New Orleans, cloudy 86 New York, cloudy . . 81 Okla. City, clefr . . . 85 Omaha, cloudy] 85 Philadelphia, c|ear . 81 Phoenix, clear . . . . 102 Pittsburgh, clear . . . 74 Ptlnd, Me., cle|r . . . 79 Ptlnd, Ore., clear . . 93 Rapid City, rain . . . . 95 Richmond, cloujdy . . 76 St. Louis, cloudy . . . 82 Salt Lk. City, dloudy 97 San Diego, clear . . . 70 San Fran., rain! . . . . 64 Seattle, clear J 90 Tampa, cloudy 90 Washington, c l ear . . 84 Winnipeg, cloudy •• 74 55 .01

(M—Missing) (T—Trace)

FOR SALE

RESTAURANT uowirwwn / a n e n o w i

Write P-J KM E-50

from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at

Rhodaberger. Funeral services will be at

1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Peter- the funeral home son-Blick Funeral Home where j

j friends may call after 7 p.m j today. Burial will be in Grove Cemetery.

pine Car Leaves Road, Driver Uninjured

Jensen-Haglund [ You af cordially invited to f our patented Floral Art, true to life carving genuine Rock of Ages granite.

cut from

CEME MEMORIALS

1175 N. Mm St free) Ufce View

484-6935

>

NORTH HARMONY—A Stow resident, William C. Carlson, of Watson Road, escaped injury a t 2:40 a.m. yesterday when his car went out of control in a curve on Route 17-J, Town of North Harmony. Sheriffs Department Deputies said the auto went off the west side ot the highway and struck a tree.

HOMER—Funeral services for Os­car Homer, ft. of 19 W. 12th St.. who died July 26. 1965, were held In Powers Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m., Thursday, July 29 Rev. Carl J. Freeden. visiting pastor at First Presbyterian Church, of­ficiated. Bur*al was in T *ke *"-«" Cemetery. Bearers were Keith Bailey, Donald L l v e n g o o d , George Mason, Gordon Jones. Richard Jones and A. Morland Lazier. The Mt. Moriah "Lodge 145. F. and A.M.. memorial serv­ices were held at 7 p.m., Wednesday in the funeral home. Stanley A. Weeks, worshipful master, was In charge, assisted by chaplains Kenneth B. John­son. Cecil B. Rhinehart and Hu­bert L Taylor Attending from away were Oscar Burguiere, Las Vegas. Nev., and Edward Bur­guiere and Miss Helen Burguiere. both of Bloomfield, N.J.

49 M 70 60 61 60 54 65 52 52 60 62 51 52 67 56 73 51 74 45 . . 46 . . 67 . . 70 . .

61 . . 75 . . 52 . . 63 . . 73 1.36 63 . . 63 . . 63 . . 59 . . 77 . . 51 . . 56 •• 60 . . 63 .07 63 . . 60 . . 69 . . 65 . . 56 T 59 . . 73 2.54 65 . .

man, Mrs. Carl Scheen, Mrs. Jerry Wayne, Mrs* Donald Hoyt, Miss Phyll is Johnson, Mrs. Jean Stark, Mrs. J a m e s Casker and Mrs. Marshall Nelson, teachers; Marybeth Cederquist, Sharon Johnson, Karen Johnson, Brenda Segerlin, Beth Doebler, Gail Dahl, Martha Scheen, Linda Johnson, Alyson Lewis, Patricia Samuelson, Janice Kroon, Mar­ilyn Johnson, Donald White, Pat-ric Hoyt, Brian Damon and Mrs. Richard Jones helpers.

Bethlehem,; Falconer (School begins 9:15 a .m.) , Mrs. Robert W. Hilt, direfctor; Mrs. Samuel Olson, Mrs. Richard Josephson, Mrs. Don Frank, Miss Cynthia Anderson, Mrs. George Olson, Mrs. Edra Mills, Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. Robert h i l t , Mrs. Warren Nelson, teachers; and Mrs. H. Eugene Anderson, musician.

3 Hurt In Accident; Driver Held

PERRYSBURG — A Buffalo man is being held in Cattarau­gus County Jail in lieu of $50 bail for appearance at 8 p.m. Tuesday as result of an auto ac­cident on County Road 42, Town of Perrysburg, at 4 a.m. today in which he and two passengers were injured. He was arraigned before Town of Perrysburg Peace Justice Phillip Silliman.

Cattaraugus County Sheriffs Department said R i c h a r d Isaacs, 20, of 374 Maryland St., was charged with unlicensed op-

First Lutheran, Mrs. Arthur i eraJ[ ,on

In Memoriam SMITH — In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Bene­dict A. who was* killed in France July 30, 1944.

Sadly missed by His parents, brothers & sister I z

In Memoriam DeMARCO—In loving memory of our husband and father, Phil, who passed away 21 years ago today, July 30, "3944.

In our hearts a memory is kept,

Of one we loved and will never forget. Sadly missed by

Wife and sons x

Oberg, director; Mrs. Bertha Strand, Muriel Hanson, Ann Ma­rie Olson, Sal|y Holland, Valien Anderson, Cheryl Woleen, Mrs. Marian Linnj Kathy Stanton, Verne Fillmoit and Mrs. Rachel Westerberg, teachers.

Willard Chapel, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, director; Janice John­son, Karen Bloomquist, Andy Larson Jr., Cynthia Johnson, Yvonne Cattley, Marilyn Smith, Mary Young, i Mrs. Ruby Carl­son, Mrs. Alice Carlson, Douglas Johnson and Mrs. Ellen John­son, teachers.!

Gloria Dei, 'Mrs. Nels Hedin, Director; Mrs. Garwin Lund-steen, Miss Sally Johnson, Mrs. Robert Lindsjrom, Mrs. John Kendall, Mrs J Arthur Peterson, Mrs. Daniel Goulding, Mrs. Har­ry Holmquist, ]the Rev. Kaye Ol­son, teachers; Mrs. Gerry Van-Stee, Miss Janice Nelson, Miss Lynn Moore, Miss Sue Johnson, Miss Charlotte Peterson, Miss Wendy Conover and Mrs. Ernest Ecklund, helpers.

Holy Trinity, Miss Myrtle Paetznick, director; Mrs. Gor­don Mortenson, Miss Barbara Raffa, Mrs. Peter Welker, Miss Lori Walters, Mrs. Marlin Cobb, Mrs. Ehvood Becker, David Lar­son, Mrs. Harold Hanson, Mrs. Kurt Andersson, Daniel Larson, Miss Nancy Jacobson, Mrs. Wil­ton E. Bergstrand, teachers; Mrs. Lynn Edsall, Miss Sandra Sweeney, Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. William Bracey, Miss Brenda Knott, Miss Sally Rob-bins, Miss Eileen Daner, Miss Sharon Olson, Miss Beth Las-karis, Miss Beverly Thorp, Miss Trudy Smith- Miss Georgette Smith, Don Carlson, Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Steve Norberg, Gerald Heglund, Douglas Andersson and Miss Freda Gombela, helpers.

Immanuel, Mrs. George Swan-son, director; Miss Cheryl Aim, Mrs. Gerald Daniels, Mrs. Ger­ald Ahlstrom, Mrs. Alfred John­son, Mrs. Arthur Thorstensoo, Mrs. Rudolph Stapf, Robert Braun, teachers; Miss Cheryl Ritch, Miss Judy Vass, Miss Kathy Stevens and Bruce Mur-rav. helpers.

St. Timothy's, Bemus Point, Mrs. Philip Thorsell, director; Mrs. David Spencer, Mrs. Rich-

Sheriffs Deputy Herbert Ah-lers, said Isaacs was driving a car Owned by John Pukalo of Lackawanna, which was report­ed stolen Thursday morning from Lackawanna.

Deputy Ahlers reported the car failed to negotiate a curve, went off the left of the highway, struck a utility pole and swung around crossways of the east-bound lane. The injured were picked up and taken to Tri-County Memorial Hospital, Go-wanda, by a passing motorist according to the Sheriffs office.

The driver was released after treatment of a shoulder Injury. Wilbur S. Button, 23, of Ver­sailles, was admitted to the hos­pital with chest injury and lac­erations, and a second passen­ger, Martha Button, 16, also of Versailles, was released after treatment of a forehead lacera­tion.

Injured When His Cor Misses Curve, Hits Pole

WESTFIELD - Alan L. Ot W, of 22 Clinton St., Westfield was admitted to Westfield Me­morial Hospital late yesterday for treatment of injuries re­ceived in a one-car accident at 9:10 p.m. on Route 17 near Quill liam Road.

Mr. Ott sustained mouth and knee lacerations and chest in­juries in the crash. He told Sher­iffs Department deputies hit 1965 model sports car went out of control on a curve, left the high­way and struck a telephone pole.

Investigation was by Deputies William E. Dunlap, and Charles Gennuso.

Card of Thanks The iamily oj Fred W. Pettit

wishes to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for flow-era, cards, all expressions of sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement.

Nelson S Butts Floral Arrangements

Phone 454-1111 Opee All Day Wad. M. Eve. 'til • FM.

Henderson *Linodbi Funeral Home

PIHL Biq Trt« Ro«d

L.k.wood, N. Y. 1:30 P.M. in our chapel

Th* family will b« present to receive friends * t Lind*

from 7 to 9 P.M. tdis evening

M I S . JENNIE O. OLSON 147 Perk SL

3 P.M. «t our chepel The family wilt be present to receive friends at kinds

from 2 to 4 end 7 to 9 Saturday

Monday, August 2 MRS. AMANDA L JOHNSON

20 Cole Ave. Formerly of 141 Newton Ave.

1:30 P.M. ot our chapel The family will be present

to receive friends from 7 to * P.M. Saturday and 2 to 4 end

7 to * Sunday

ROY A. ANDERSON Mitchell Road — R. D. I

3 P.M. et our chapel The family will bo present

to receive friends from 7 to f P.M. Saturday end 2 to 4

and 7 to 9 Sunday

I

EVIDENCE <)1 IX)VK - RESPECT

*>«a <sa* mfr.^iW?Mjt^.Xi^tk t

There is no better way lo show your love and respect than wrtt* a Barre Guild Certi- #*" " ' t l fied Monument. CaH |JS^jJJ^ today or visit our \P* *JJ monument display. Monuments

Sturdevant Memorials ||

Sines 1186

Phone 489-6536 183 S. Main S t

Open tveolnse by

Want ads make it easy

Picture your satisfaction at being able to ful­fill your child's fondest dream . . . for his very own puppy. This happy couple is almost as pleased as is their boy since they were able to purchase the puppy the easy way—through a Want Ad.

Happy, too, aie the previous owners. They were able to sell the entire litter of pups for cash the easy way — through a low cost Want Ad.

Post-Journal WANT ADS

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