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TQI JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOUBNAL—ThuntdcY Evening, j^sjniarT 27,19S4

OBITUARIES

E

LWo Mae Lydcll B t s At Age 87 .Mrs. Lida Mae Lydell, 87,

rr of Burnell Lydell, for-editor and general manag-

er of the Jamestown Morning Star, died yesterday (Feb. 26, MM) at her home on Pine Ridge Road, Busti. She was the widow of Francis Lydell.

Mrs. Lydell was born March 23, 1874 in Floyd, N.Y., the daughter of Lansing and Mary M. Barker. She had been em-ployed at Bigelow*s Department Store prior to retiring in 1948,

Mrs. Lydell was a member of Busti Federated Church and for merly belonged to the First Methodist Church, Falconer.

Besides her son, Mrs. Lydell is survived by five grandchil-dren, It great - grandchildren; two great-great - grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Falconer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pine Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Myrtie Scofield Mrs. Myrtie Scofield, 86, for-

mer area resident, died at West Palm Beach, Fla., Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1164. She was the widow of Raymond Scofield, who died in April, 1835.

Mrs. Scofield was born in the Town of Ellery Oct. 27, 1877, the daughter of Nels A. and Lu-cinda Sadler Staples. She spent most of her early life in Ellery.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Winter, West Palm Beach, with whom she had lived for the last two years; four grandchildren, Eugene Winter, Huntsville, Ala.; Arthur Winter Jr., Oakland, Calif.; Richard Winter, West Palm Beach; and Mrs. Robert Colleen, Grand Rapids, Mich.; two great-grand-children; and a sister, Mrs. Al-bert Vanstrom, Jamestown.

Funeral services, to be ar-ranged by Lind Funeral Home, will be announced later.

Mrs. Harriett Carlson TITUSVILLE, Pa.—Mrs. Har-

riet Carlson, 73, of St. Peters* burg, Fla., a former resident of this area, died Wednesday (Feb. 26, 1164) in Titusville Hospital. Mrs. Carlson was the widow of John A. Carlson, former em-ploye of the National Transit Ca, Oil City, Pa., who died Aug. 19, 1963.

Mrs. Carlson was born Sept, 2, 1890 in Punxsutawney, Pa., the daughter of James and Caro-line Davis Staples.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlson moved to St. Petersburg 11 years ago.

A graduate of the Kane Hos-pital School of Nursing, Mrs. Carlson had served a number of years as a nurse at hospitals in Oil City, Kane and Franklin. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, St. Pe-tersburg.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Naugle, James-town, N.Y.; and Mrs. Harriett McNierney Jr., Titusville; a brother, Leonard Staples, Punx-sutawney; two half-sisters, Mrs. Lillian Funk and Mrs. Georgie Whiteman, both of Punxsutaw-ney and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at the E. A. Peterson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday. Rev. H. Curtis Shaw, pastor of Pleasant-ville Presbyterian Church, wiM officiate. Interment will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, St Petersburg. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Girls Practice Flag Ceremony LAKEWOOD—After dues and

attendance were taken at the meeting Wednesday, Cadet Troop 113 practiced the flag cer-emony for the rededication serv-ice to be held in Girl Scout Week.

Badges and new membership cards were presented. Mrs. Ken-neth Warner, neighborhood chairman, spoke. The meeting closed with "Taps."

Georgia Koterass, scribe.

Mrs, Hannah L Clark FREWSBURG—Mrs. Hannah

Limberg Clark, 89, of Tampa, Fla., former resident of Frews-burg and the Town of Carroll died Tuesday (Feb. 25, 1964) at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Braddock in Ona, Fla.

Mrs. Clark was born in New Jersey Aug. 12, 1874, the daugh ter of John and Anna Gustafson Limberg. She was the widow ot James C. Clark, who died in February 1849. While residing in Frewsburg she had been active in the nursing profession.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Braddock and Mrs. Jean E. Carlson, West Nyack; two sons, Marion Warren Clark, Frewsburg; and Richard J. Clark, Mendham, N.J.; 12 grandchildren; 14 great-grand-children; a brother, Carl E. Limberg, Celoron; a sister, Mrs. Esther Brunson, Elmira; and several nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Clark was formerly ac-tive in the Frewsburg E.U.B. Church and its women's socie-ties. She was a member of Lake Carroll E.U.B. Church, Tampa.

Funeral services will be held in Tampa Friday.

Services will also be held in Frewsburg with the Blair Fu-neral Home in charge. Arrange-ments will be announced later.

BIRTHS

Area Jaycees Hear C Of C Secretary LAKEWOOD—At an emergen-

cy meeting held at the Lakewood American Legion Tuesday eve-ning, the Lakewood Area Junior Chamber of Commerce heard an informative talk by Murray Stephens on industrial develop-ment in the Jamestown area; its possibilities, its workings, ad-vantages and disadvantages. Mr. Stephens emphasized the impor-tant role that existing organiza-tions in the surrounding a r e a play in assisting industrial growth.

Also included in the program were specific facts relative to the clothing manufacturing com-pany which is considering the Jamestown area as its home op-erational center. A question and answer period followed.

The meeting was adjourned with Jaycees voicing unanimous support of "Operation Job," which in essence means support-ing incoming industries to the Jamestown area with the hope of creating new jobs in the area. I son.

ANDERSEN—To Donald and Diedre C. Peterson Andersen, 107 Conewango Ave., Russell, Pa. at WCA Hospital, Feb. 26, 1964, a daughter.

CHASE—To Richard and Carol Hentiz Chase, 118 Columbia St., Sherman at Westfield Me-morial Hospital, Feb. 24, 1964, a son.

ERICKSON—To Johan and Mar-garte Nadler Erickson, 222 McKinley Ave., at Jamestown General Hospital, Feb. 27, 1964, a son.

FISCHER-To Gerald and De-anna Fellows Fischer, R.D. 2, Russell, Pa. at Jamestown General Hospital, Feb. 26, 1964, a daughter.

HAGGLUND—To Ame and Maj Alice Eastman Hagglund, 30 High St., W.E., at WCA Hos-pital, Feb 26, 1964, a daugh-ter.

JOHNSON-To Gail A. and Joan Hornstrom Johnson, R.D. 2, Watts Flats Road, Ashville, at W.C.A. Hospital, Feb. 25, 1964, a son.

JOHNSON-To" Richard R. and Mary Sornberg Johnson, 17 Sherman St., at WCA Hospital Feb. 25, 1964, a son.

LOMBARDO—To Marion and Sharyn Erickson Lombardo, 109 Carter St., Falconer, at Jamestownn General Hospital, Feb. 26, 1964, a daughter.

RANER—To William R. and Jean Zanelli Raner, 358 W. Main St., Falconer, at WCA Hospital, Feb. 25, 1964, a daughter.

RISSEL—To Joseph and Olga Hospodal Rissel, R.D. 2, Ken-nedy, at Jamestown General Hospital, Feb. 26. 1964, a son.

SPITALE-To Carl and Elaine Talley Spitale, 75 Barker St., at WCA Hospital, Feb. 26, 1964, a daughter.

•

Falconer PTA Meets Monday FALCONER — The March

meeeting of Falconer Central High School PT.A. will be Mon-day at 8 p.m. to the high school gym.

Mrs. Richard Lindahl is in charge of the program which will feature selections by the music department students and a demonstration by the gym club. William Rice, physical ed-ucation teacher, is arranging the gym program.

Ways and means chairman, Mrs. Robert Van Every, an-nounces a bake sale will be held following the meeting. All P.T.A. members are asked to furnish baked goods for the sale.

Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Benjamin Morey, Mrs. Oliver Strickland, Mrs. Donald Jacbos and Mrs. Harold Madi-

Funerals

B. RODNEY LIND

Lind Heads Cancer Drive Special Gifts

B. Rodney Lind of 514 Weeks St. has been named special gifts chairman of Jamestown's 1964 "Tell Your Neighbor" Can-cer Crusade.

The appointment was made by Mrs. James M. Stevens, chair-woman of the city campaign.

Born on June 22, 1927 in Uion, Mr. Lind has been a resident of Jamestown since 1929 when the family moved here. He is asso-ciated with his parents and his brothers, Robert C. and Herbert W. in conducting the Lind Fu-neral Home, Inc.

A veteran of World War II, Mr. Lind served aboard U.S.S. Hermitage, a troop'transport.

During his high school years, he was an oboeist in the band, then directed by Arthur Goran-son, and the A'Cappella Choir, which was under the supervi-sion of the late Miss Ebba Gor-anson, sister of the band direc-tor.

"My greatest interest today lies in music and I have the Goransons to thank for this pleasure, particularly Miss Gor-anson, whose great love of mu-sic was inspirational to the high-est degree," Lind said.

Following service in the navy, Lind attended the Institute of Mortuary Science in Pittsburgh, Pa., and started upon his ap-prenticeship in 1948. He was li-censed in 1950.

Mr. Lind and Miss Joyce An-dersen, also of this city and a Jamestown High School gradu-ate class of 1946, were married on Aug. 22, 1948. They are the parents of Bonnie, who attends Washington Junior High School; Terry, Kevir. and Mellanie, all pupils at the Carlyle Ring School; and 17-month-old Tracy.

The Linds are members of the Kidder EUB Church, where he sings ii the choral choir. He also is a member of several Ma-sonic orders.

»F«MT«.

% CARAT OF DIAMONDS

(total weight) The b laz jng splendor of eight beautiful gems glow radiantly In matched set-tings of beautiful 14K gold.

$17500 Vi CARAT

(total weight) Massive men's ring. % carat (total weight) of fiery dia-monds blaze in lustrous satin finish setting of 14K yellow gold.

SALE on GE or Sunbeam Electric Blankets

Priced

$13 «

NOLAN—Funeral services for Mrs. Berniee Anderson Nolan. 77, of Lakeland, Fla., who died Feb. 22. 1964. were held at the Mattison. Funeral Home. Kennedy, at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Rev. Henry Masman. pastor of First Method-ist Church. Falconer, officiated. Burial was in Riverside Ceme-terv. Kennedy. Bearers were Lawrence Bastian. Paul Dort, Gordon Newton. Robert Willis, Raymond Colburn and James Wiltsie. Attending from away were: Charles Nolan. Lakeland, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Burnett An-derson, Allan Anderson and Miss Susan Anderson, Falls Church Va.; Eugene Anderson. Oroville Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. George Kennison, Mrs. William Mohr and Mrs. Mildred Mohr. Sala-manca; Mrs. Ann Vollentlne, Mrs. Margaret Rowan, Mrs. Wil-liam McNemy. Mrs. Margaret Fix and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan, all of E. Aurora; and Mrs. Harriet Angeloffs, Elma. N.Y.

GREKN—Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Green, 75, of Ash-ville, who died Feb. 24, 1964 were held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Ashville Methodist Church. Rev. Thomas O. Dusch and Rev. Del-mar Probst officiated. Mrs. Har-old Erickson was the musician. Burial was In Maple Grove Cem-etery. Bearers were Willis Gra-ham, Conrad King. Clifford Brown and Harold Erickson, At-tending- from away were Mr. and MM. Kenneth Bradly and fam-ily. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Mr. and-Mrs. Allen Jones and family. Brockport; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jones. Greenville. Pa.; and Rev. and Mrs. Delmar Probst. Erie, Pa. Powers Funeral Home was la charge of arrangements.

GREGORY—Funeral services for Mrs. Effle Jones Gregory, 89. of Sugargrove, Pa., who died Feb. 14. 1964. were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 16. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Swan-son. Her pastor. Rev. David Ven-berg of the Sugargrove Mission Church, officiated. Burial was in Mission Cemetery. Bearers were six grandsons, LeRoy. Jack, John and Frank Gregory. Carl and Ell-wood Swanson. Attending from away were Mr and Mrs. Ellwood Swanson. Wickloff. Ohio: Miss Delight Earl. Mrs. Irene Burgess, LeRoy Gregory and son, Erie, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Waid and family, Mrs. Ellen Gregory, Frewsburg; Mrs. Lena Nichols, Falconer; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Union City, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Romer and son, Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Levern Evans. Lakewood; also many friends and relatives from Ake-ley, Russell, Tiona and Youngs-viue. Pa.- Sherman and James-town. N.Y.

Charge H—Pey weekly or monthly

DODSON'S LEADING JEWELEftS

STRUT P tOO* -HOTB. JAIHSTOWH iL IX i .

SMITH—Funeral services for Mrs. Etta Kibb« Smith. 67. of Bates, who died Feb. 23. 1964 were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Jordan Fu-neral Home, Slnclairvllle. Rev. William T. Carter, SlncialrvUle. pastor of First Baptist Church. Sincrairville, officiated. Burial was in Red Bird Cemetery. Bear-ers were Arthur Kibbe. Robert Kibbe, Ernest Klbbe, Alex Cam-eron. LeRoy Koser and Walter Mellor. (

CALE—Funeral services for Edwin G. Cale. 84, of Route 17-J, West Lake Road, who died Feb, 23, 1964, were held at 1 p.m. Wednes-day in the Powers Funeral Home. The Rev. William H. Sturdevant, pastor of Magnolia E.U.B. Church, officiated. Burial was in Chautauqua Cemetery. Peacock Lodge No. 696 of Mayvllle, con-ducted a Masonic memorial serv-ice at 8 p.m, Tuesday at the fu-neral home. Harold Sundholm was acting worshipful master, George Holcomb, senior warden, and Marcus Aiken. Junior ward-en. Attending from away was Mrs. Catherine Keith, Randolph.

ALLISON — Funeral services for Mrs. Helen H. Allison, 76, of 44 Frew Run Road, Frewsburg, who died Sunday, Feb. 23, 1964, were held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Peterson Funeral Home. Frews-burg. Rev. Bertll A. Erling, pas-tor of Frewsburg Zlon Lutheran Church officiated. Burial was in Webster Cemetery, Fredonia. Music was furnished by Mrs. Charles Tltchner, organist Bear-ers were Don Manning, David Pennell, James McBratnie, Gene Harold. Claire Donar and Gerry Brol. Many friends and relatives from out of town attended the service. N

OSBORNE — Funeral services for Cyril D. Osborne. 88. of 305 Ter-race Ave., Lakewood, who died Feb. 23, 1964, were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Lind Funeral Home. Rev. William Gaiser. pas-tor of First Methodist Church. Lakewood, officiated. Burial was in Sunset Hill Cemetery. Bearers were WilUam Myregaard, Roy Hitchcock, Earl Hanmore, Rob-ert Scott, Elliott McGill and Gene Anderson. Attending from away were Auldin Wellman. Exeter. N.H.; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Klip-pert. Mrs. Pearl Osborne, Mrs. Mary Jane Lutten and Miss Ju-dith Lutten, all of Kane, Pa.

AREA EVENTS C^LORON

Friday Village Tax Sale, village room

of fire hall, II a.m. FALCONER

Friday Holy Mass, Our Lady of Lo-

reto Church, 11:30 a.m.; Stations of the Cross, I and 7:30 p.m.

Cub Pack 18 Blue and Gold dinner, First Baptist Church, 6.

LAKEWOOD Today

Lakewood Hose Company Aux-iliary, at the borne of Mrs. Myra Dietzel,-ll E. Summit Ave., 8.

Seek Salary Boost For SWCS Faculty

$300 For Teachers; Administrators Pay Hike Also Sought

LAKEWOOD-A $300 a year salary increase for teachers has been recommended by faculty representatives of the South-western Central School system.

Also requested was an upward revision of salary schedules for school administrators. It would be based on a percentage of salaries of teachers with com-parable degrees.

The recommendations were presented at a meeting of the Southwestern School System board of education last night.

Robert Pascuillo, a board member, made the report for the system's committee on pro-fessional advancement. The board said it would study the requests for salary changes. It is currently working on the sys-tem's 1964-65 budget.

Another board member, Hen-ry Bridges, suggested that the whole administrative structure, including job descriptions and salary schedules, be studied thoroughly.

In other action the board granted permanent tenure to nine teachers. The tenure is ef-fective Sept. 1.

Five teachers granted tenure in the secondary level are Mrs. Joseph Pascuillo, Gordon Ander-son, Dalton Berringer, Bruce Clark and Edward Westerling.

Four teachers in the elemen-tary school level receiving ten-ure are Miss Beverly Brownrigg, Miss Janis Moran, Mrs. Kath-erine Berringer and Allen John-son.

The board agreed to pay the registration fee of $25 and lunch-eon expenses for a group of of-fice personnel to attend the fourth annual School Office Per-sonnel Workshop April 18 at the State University of New York at Buffalo.

Edward Johnson was hired as custodian at the Lakewood Ele-mentary School. He was select-ed from a list of eligible Civil Service candidates. The resigna-tion of Robert Herbert, a substi-tute bus driver, was accepted.

The board authorized the clerk, Mrs. Margaret Farns-worth, to invest $50,000 in U.S. Treasury Notes.

Mr. Pascuillo reported on a meeting of the transportation committee. The board approved his recommendation that work sheets be set up for use by the bus drivers. These would then be available to committee and board members in their effort to improve the operation of the buses.

Mr. Bridges and Mr. Pascuillo reported on the American Asso-ciation of School Administrators Convention which they attended last week in Atlantic City, N.J.

Robert Wright, president, con-ducted the meeting and congrat-ulated the school administrators and faculty on having 18 seniors receive N.Y.S. Regents Scholar-ship Awards.

ALAN WALROD

Celoron Caucus Held

WILLIAM CURRY

Democrats Nominate Incumbent Trustees CELORON — Trustees Alan

Walrod and William Curry were renominated to succeed them-selves at the Democratic caucus Wednesday night attended by 23 persons in the Village Hall. May-or Edward J. Keller presided.

Walrod, who is completing his fifth two year term, is married to the former Florence Pratt. They reside at 91 Chadakoin Street. A Proto Tool Company machinist, Walrod is a past no-ble grand of Mt. Tabor Lodge, I.O.O.F., and past chief patri-arch of Chautauqua Odd Fel-lows Encampment.

Curry is completing his first term. He is an engineer at the Union-National, Inc., secretary and a director of the factory's credit union. He attends the Bethel Baptist Church. He saw service in World War II with the submarine fleet in the South Pa-cific.

Married to the former Mavis Sinclair, the couple reside at 7

Conewango Street with their children, William Curry Jr., 15; Nancy, 12; James and Susan, twins, age 7.

Named to the committee to fill vacancies were Harold Sames, Harry Morgan and Spen-cer Plank. Reappointed to the 1965 caucus committee was Ar-thur Carlson Jr., George Foster and Leo See.

In Memoriam CARLSTEN — In loving mem-ory of our father, Simon, who passed away three years ago to-day, Feb. 27, 1961.

Sadly missed by Daughter and son-in-law x

Floral Arrangements

Nelson & Butts Phone 61-111

OPM All Day We4 Fri. Eve, t i l + P.M.

a*^eX^e"^eV^eV^a^^l»i^Swi^p*^Sh^sw^e«^eV.

Only during Sealy's 8 3 r d Anniversary Sale

Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home

421 East Second Street

Friday, Feb. zs SOLUM E. DAHL Wetertown, H. Y.

Formerly of Jemestowe 1:00 P.M.

The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 *nd 7 to

t : M r.M. fceeev

MRS. IDA WELCH Hoe« toed, Ackviit*

1:00 P.M. T H femily will receive friends

from 7:10 to f:B0 P.M. this evenine

Hearing To Be Held At South Dayton

SOUTH DAYTON—A public hearing on a local law will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in the village hall. The local law abol-ishes the position of superintend-ent of public works and creates the position of village mainten-ance operator and supervisor of village property and establishes the duties and qualifications of the office.

Caucuses held recently in the village nominated candidates for two trustees tor two year terms. Nominated by the Democrats were Earl Sandy and Arthur Kil-lock. The Republican candidates are Herman Deet and Don Wil-liams. Village elections scheduled for March 17.

In Memoriam MAISTO — In loving memory of our husband and father, An-thony, who died February 27, 1960.

Memories ere treasures that no one can steal,

Death Is a heartache that nothing can heal,

Some may target, now you ere gone,

But we will remember you, no matter how long.

Sadly missed by Wife, Frances Maisto and children x

SENIOR HIGH GROUP TO MEET SUNDAY

WESTFIELD - The Senior High United Fellowship will meet in the Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Speaker will be Father Matthew of Holy Cross College of Passionist Fa-thers in Dunkirk. He will speak about Pope John and the Ecu-menical Council.

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FUNERAL HOME, INC

FriooY, Pe§J» ZS

MRS. HILMA i . SWANSON 150 Sturees Street

1:30 P.M. *t mt chepel The femily wilt be present to receive friends et Linds

from 7 to * P.M. this evemne To be leiwgsd

MRS. MYRTIE SCOFIEL0 West Petal Seech. Floride

105 West 3rd Si.

POWERS FUNERAL HOME

^ C S T O W r i NEW YORJC W»ont 5 M 5 f

D e*r fri eni

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,n«al service L «!*• of t h