JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL—Friday Eroning, M O T 5, 1961

OBITUARIES

M. J. Connelly, 73, Salamanca Police Commissioner, Dies

SALAMANCA — Michael J. Con-nelly, 73, of 41 WUdwood Avenue, Salamanca police commissioner for the past 27 years and a former city alderman, died Thursday (May 4, 1961) in Salamanca Dis­trict Hospital.

For many years, Mr. Connelly had been active in Democratic Party politics here and in Cattar­augus County. He was appointed to the police commission Jan. 15, 1934 and had continued in that ca­pacity until the time of his death.

He worked for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as a special policeman, retiring about eight years ago. Mr. Connelly had also worked as a switchman and yard-master before transferring to the B * O's police force. He was a police captain at the time of his retirement

He was a former grand knight of Salamanca Council, K. of C, and a fourth degree knight of Al­

legany Council 1220, K. of C. He was a member of Local 681. Broth­erhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen; J. T. Fosdick Lodge 137, Salamanca Division, Brotherhood of Railroad Train­men; the Salamanca Lodge 1025, Elks; and the Seneca Police Club. Mr. Connelly was a member of St. Patrick's Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Miss Margaret Connelly of Salamanca; a son, Paul M, of West Seneca; a sister, Mrs. E. J. Steislinger, East Aurora; seven brothers, John of Ellicottville, Patrick and Edward of Bradford, Pa., Harold and Jo­seph, Rochester, Thomas, Buffalo, and Robert, Salamanca; also sev­en grandchildren.

Services will be held at 9:30 A.M.. Saturday in the O'Rourke and O'Rourke Funeral Home and at 10 A.M., in St. Patrick's Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Mrs. Maude Stevens < Mrs. Hatrie M . Liberq Funeral services f o r Mrs.

Maude Stevens. 93, formerly of 414 East Sixth Street, who died at 9:35 P.M.. Wednesday (May 3, 196D wiH be heM at 1:30 P.M.. Sat­urday in the Henderson-Lincoln Chapel. Very Rev. George F. O'Pray, rector of St. Luke's Epis­copal Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 P.M., today in the funeral home. Memorial contribu­tions may be made to a favorite charity.

The widow of Wilson Stevens, she was born Dec. 12, 1867. in Scran-ton. Pa., a daughter of Thomas and Sarah Shippley Maddox. Mrs. Stevens was a member of St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Surviving are two n e p h e w s . Burton Maddox, Greenhurst. and Fred C. Maddox, High Point, N.C.; two nieces. Mrs. C. Fred Myers, Daytona Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Minnie Loveless, Moscow, Pa.

Mrs. John Bucholtz DUNKIRK — Mrs. S o p h i e

Bucholtz died Wednesday (May 3. 1961) in Helmuth.

She was born in Dunkirk and had lived here for 30 years. She was a member of St. Hyacinth's Church.

Surviving are her husband, John Bucholtz; five daughters, Mrs. Anna Modzeiewski, Erie, Pa., Mrs. Katherine Madurski, Mrs. Martha Pamowski, Mrs. Theresa Pietr-kiewicz and Mrs. Betty Schrantz all of Dunkirk; a sister, Mrs. Helen Geaukin, Cleveland, O.; two broth­ers, Frank and Charles Zuralski, Dunkirk; eight grandchildren.

Services will be held 10:45 A.M., Saturday in the John A. Mackowiak Funeral Home and at 11 A.M., in St. Hyacinth's Church. Burial will be in toe church cemetery.

Ellery Center Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Larkin and

family, Salamanca, were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrystal Brown.

,V*vm**V*%V*SX*3 Nelson & Butts Floral Arrangements

Peoio 41-111 O P M All Day Wat M . fva. "til f P\M.

Mrs. Hattie M. Liberg, 78, of 537 Stowe Street, died at 6 A.M., Thurs­day (May 4, 1961) in her home. Her husband, Carl A. Liberg, died June 25, 1950.

She was born March 13, 1883, in Brocton and had lived in this area most of her life. Mrs. Liberg was a member of the Immanuel Luther­an Church; its Ladies Aid Society; and the Brocton Club.

Surviving are two sons, Carl M. Liberg, Erie, Pa., and J. Freder­ick Liberg, Jamestown; three grand­children and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be held at 3 P.M. Saturday in the Henderson-Lincoln Chapel. Rev. Gerald C. Daniels, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Portland. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 P.M., today in the funeral home.

Caroline Rusinowski DUNKIRK—Mrs. Caroline Rusi­

nowski, 137 South Martin Street, died in Brooks Memorial Hospital, Wednesday (May 3, 1961) after a lengthy illness.

Born in Poland, she came to the U.S. 61 years ago and lived in the Dunkirk area for 59 years. She was a member of St. Hyacinth's Church; the parish Holy Rosary Society; and the Polish National Alliance, Branch 608.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Marie Vander Meulen, Dun­kirk, Mrs. Teresa Denny, Silver Creek, Mrs. Pauline Bradigan and Mrs. Frances Robinson, Forest-ville; three sisters; one brother; and 15 grandchildren.

Services will be held at 9:40 A.M., in the John A. Mackowiak Funeral Home to be followed by rites at 10 A.M., in St. Hyacinth's Church. Burial will be in St. Hed-wigs Cemetery,

Mrs. Ethel Fagan Mrs. Esther Fagan, 483 Home-

crest Drive, Buffalo, formerly of Jamestown, died Monday (May 1, 1961) in Sisters Hospital, after an illness of several months. She was the daughter of Mrs. Amanda J. Anderson, 806 Prendergast Avenue and a sister of Mrs. Ina Anderson, 235 Indiana Avenue. Services and burial took place yesterday in Buf­falo.

Jensen -Haglund You are cordially invited to see our patented Floral Art, true to life carvings cut from genu­ine Rock of Ages granite.

CEMETERY MEMORIALS

Wa aw MM aaly •attorfMO iealw far

la

1175 N. Mate St. Tel. 46-935 Across from Lake View Cemetery

Dipson Owner Dies In Greece

r

Theater Magnate Headed Big Chain

BATAVIA — Nikitas D. Dipson, 74, operator of one of the largest independent theater chains in the United States, died Thursday (May 4, 1961) in Athens, Greece. He was the owner of Dipson's Palace The­ater in Jamestown and the adjoin­ing apartment building on Spring Street.

Mr. Dipson, whose chain includ­ed theaters in New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, came to Batavia in 1911 and made his home here until returning to Athens last year. In recent years he was chairman of the board of Dipson Theatrical Enterprises. His son, William J. Dipson of-Batavaa is president of the board.

Born in Greece, Mr. Dipson graduated from the University of Athens Law School and after serv­ing in the Greek army, came to this country in 1911.

He originally engaged in the im­porting business. In 1912 he opened the Lyric Theater in Jeanette. Pa., and a year later opened a second theater there.

In 1914 Mr. Dipson opened the Family Theater on Jackson Street, Batavia. After a brief time in Can­ton, O., he returned to Batavia and again operated the Family Theater. He later purchased the Grand Theater here. The former Erlanger Theater in Buffalo was once part of the chain.

At the peak of his active busi­ness years in the 1920's. Mr. Dip-son operated rhore than 50 theaters and handled the booking of film for 200 theaters. Li the late 20's he sold leases to 25 theaters to Warner Brothers for S1.5-million.

He was a 32d degree Mason; a member of the Athenian CBub of Athens; and the Batavia Club. Mr. Dipson was a charter member of the Stafford Country Club and a former member of the Batavia Ro­tary dub. He served as first chair­man of the Genesee County Selective Service Board during World War n.

Survivors beside his son, include his wife, Marika, in Athens; three daughters, Miss Dianna Dipson, Batavia, Mrs. Lela Marinedes, Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Wil­liam Hellas, Jr., New Orleans, La.

Services and burial will be in Athens.

Irvin Grantier FORESTVTLLE _ Irvin Grantier,

86. a life long resident of the Nash­ville Road here, died Thursday af­ternoon (May 4, 1961) In the Silver Creek Hospital, after a brief illness.

He was born in the Town of Han­over, Aug. 31, 1874, to James and Carolina Ranney Grantier.

Survivors include six grandchil­dren, Mrs. Velma Demea, Buffalo, Mrs. Clarence McKay, Stockton, Mrs. Joseph Barreca, Silver Creek, Miss Betty Scheskey, Forestville, Mrs. Carl Kerr, South Dayton, and Miss Alice Scheskey of Dunkirk.

Funeral services will be held in the Philbrick Funeral Home, For­estville, at 2 P.M., Sunday. Rev. Marshall Petersen, pastor of the Forestville Methodist Church, will officiate with burial to the Forest-vWe Cemetery.

Mrs. Tatjana D. Machov Mrs. Tatjana D. Machov, 78, of

836 Prendergast Avenue, widow of Dimitri Machov, died Thursday (May 4, 1961) in Jamestown Gen­eral Hospital.

Mrs. Machov was born Jan. 23, 1883, in Estonia and had made her home in Jamestown for U yean. She was a member of the Russian Orthodox Church.

Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Maria Deckner and Mrs. Vera Paddrik of Jamestown, Mrs. Klav-dia Moitschanev and Mrs. Alex­andra Kusmin in Estonia; six grandchildren and two great­grandchildren.

Funeral services wiU be held Sat­urday in Spring Valley. Local ar­rangements were by the Hender­son-Lincoln Funeral Home.

Coroner Rules River Drowning Was Accident

WARREN-Coroner Ed C. Low-ry said this morning he will issue a certificate of accidental death by drowning in the death of James Arnold Winchester, 33, of 101 Mo­hawk Avenue, Pleasant Township.

Mr. Winchester fell into the Al­legheny River from his fiberglass cruiser April 15. His body was found at 8 PM.., Thursday by Fred Cross of Star Route, Irvine, on Cross' island.

Dr. J. F. Crane, North Warren, who conducted an autopsy this morning, said Mr. Winchester died of drowning. Mr. Cross' discovery ended a 19-day search.

Mr. Winchester was identified by the identification cards found in his wallet

Mr. Winchester was born here May 22, 1927, a son of the late Sherman Winchester and Sarah Winchester.

He served in the Navy during World War n, and had been em­ployed as a cable splicer by the Bell Telephone Company of Penn­sylvania here.

Mr. Winchester was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church.

Surviving, besides his mother, Mrs. Sarah Winchester, of Flag­staff, Ariz., and his wife, Mrs. Delores Spetz Winchester, are four brothers and a sister, Dale Win­chester, Lakeside, Ariz., John and Tracy Winchester, Flagstaff, and L a r e a u Winchester, Unadilla, N.Y., and his sister, Miss Donna Winchester, also of Flagstaff, as well as several nieces and neph­ews.

Funeral arrangements are being completed by Lutz-Ver Milyea Fu­neral Home.

Merchants Name Chairmen For 1961 And 1962

A list of Jamestown Retail Mer­chants Association committee chairmen for 1961-62 has been re­leased by secretary Guy B. Sax-ton.

They are Dorothy J. Reid and John L. Williams, advertising and promotions; Earl A. Maggio, Jr., retail blood bank; Carl G. Pear­son, Christmas lighting; William Present, Hall of Fame Sports Night; Fred E. Bigelow and Ar­thur R. Smith, legislative; Emory Olson, nominating; Robert M. Richmond, parking and traffic; Arthur R. Briggs, Jr., special ac­tivities; Pearl Larson, store hours; and Waldemar L. Weiss, sugar bush and rural tour.

Mr. Maggio, Mr. Pearson, Mr. Smith and Mr. Bigelow were re­named.

Housewife Wins P-J $5 Award

Winning The Post-Journal's Lucky License has created a pleasant problem for housewife Mrs. Arm Maria Boscanno, 239 Newton Avenue.

She doesn't quite know what to do with the 55 award.

Mrs. Boscari-no is president of the P.T.A. at t h e Buffalo Street Elemen­tary School.

She is a regu­lar reader of The Post-Jour­nal's classified a d v e r tising

pages-Avhere the Lucky Licenses appear—but never really thought she'd win.

"Now I have,'' she says, "and I just don't know what we'll do with the money."

Reinterment Of Kinzua Graves Tentatively Set By Officials

PITTSBURGH - Col. W. W. Smith, Jr., district Army engineer, announced today the tentative se­lection of a reinterment sate for the approximately 1,400 graves that must be moved from the Kinzua and Morrison Cemeteries which are located within the Allegheny Res­ervoir area.

The Willowdale Cemetery at Bradford, has been tentatively se­lected as toe most feasible retoter-ment site titer studies of other areas in the vicinity of the project, he said.

Investigation by the Corps of En­gineers disclosed that neither the Kinzua nor Morrison cemeteries are under the control and custody of a cemetery association.

Many burials in each of these cemeteries date back to the Civil War period or earlier and only fragmentary records are available as to the name of the deceased or the date of these burials.

Therefore, many burials can be

identified only as unknown and must be so designated in toe re­interment site, Colonel Smith said. In cases where headstones give the name of the deceased and no rec­ord is available as to toe next-of-kin, the next-of-kin must be listed as unknown. In view of the absence of records, Colonel Smith said, the District Engineer will appreciate notification by any relative or in­terested party having knowledge of burials in these two cemeteries.

A representative of the District Engineer, George Plesko, will be in the area May 15-18 to obtain the names of the next-of-kin and identi­fy those buried in these ceme­teries. He can be contacted at the Project Office at Big Bend between 1 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. or at the fire house in Kinzua from 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. Otherwise, such notification should be directed to District En­gineer, U.S. Army Engineer Dis­trict, Pittsburgh, 925 New Federal Building, Pittsburgh 19.

3-Day Industrial Equipment Show Features Latest In Tools

A three-day industrial equipment show, featuring the latest inven­tions in manual and automatic tools, was presented here this week by dark Supply Company at its Allen Street Warehouse.

Attending the show were several hundred Jamestown and western New York representatives of all types of industries who were shown tools manufactured by approxi­mately 20 companies.

The show also included actual demonstrations of the latest types of industrial tools and the proper methods of manual and automatic tool applications.

Tool manufacturers represented in the exhibits were Alcas Cutlery, polishing lathes; Alemite Compa­ny, lubricating and spray equip­

ment; Bader Machine Company, hose bands and fittings; Bandit Company, cut-off and threading machines; Beaver Pipe Tools; Beta-Maiming Corporation, coated abrasives; S. W. Card Manufactur­ing Company, Cleveland Twist Drill Company, taps, drills, mills and cutters; Delta Tools, screw (machines, lathes, band saws and grinders; and Devcon, plastic steel.

Other manufacturers represented were Firth Sterling, Metal Re­moval Company, Nicholson File Company, Norton Company, Stand­ard Pressed Steel Corporation, Square D Company, Starrett Tools. Sunstrand Machine Tools, Swench Wrench, Sylvania and the Thor Tool Company.

Sinclairville Kimberiy Wetter, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Dwight Welter, Jr., has been a patient since Saturday in W.C.A. Hospital, Jamestown.

RC Safety Instruction Training Scheduled

The Red Cross will hold its Na­tional Aquatic School to train water safety instructors June 13-23 at Camp Lutherlyn, Prospect, Pa. Ap­plications for attending the school are currently being accepted by the local Red Cross chapter, Eugene E. Madden, executive director, has announced.

Lawn & Garden

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NEEDS • Peat Moss

• Fungicides

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• Milorganite

• Cow & Sheep Manure

See JOHNSON'S for fto l€ST - the UST Costs No More!

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Funerals ARNOLD—Funeral services lor Mrs.

Oca Arnold, 86. of Kennedy, who died May 2, 1961. were held at the Mattlson Funeral Home, Kennedy, at 1:30 P.M.. Tuesday. Rev. Rich­ard McEntarfer, pastor of the Ken­nedy Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was in Levant Cemetery. Bearers were Larry Dennlson, Her­bert Dominey, Gordon Dominey, LaVerne Eddy. Francis Pangborn, Jr.. and Harold Pangborn.

JOHNSON — Funeral services for Frank B. Johnson, 64. of 224 Spruce Street, Lakcwood, who died April 30, 1961. were held at 1:30 P.M.. Wednesday In the Chandler Street Baptist Church. Rev. Clifford E. Anderson, paator, officiated. Bur­ial was in Sunset Hill Cemetery. Bearers ware John Flnley, Gilbert Pearson. Robert Benson, Otto Eek-lund. Corydon Marker and Edwin Pieraon. Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home had charge of arrangements.

In Memoriam LAWSON —In loving memory of Eleanor P. who passed away nine years ago today, May 5, 1952.

Sadly missed by Daughter, Helen F. Tewey

and Grandchildren X

la Memoriam REYNOLDS—In loving memory of Agnes who passed away three years ago today, May 5, 1958.

Sadly missed by, Daughter and Son-in-Law x

Local Man Is Editor Of School's Law Paper

Charles H. Gustafson, son of Mrs. Alice Gustafson and the late C. Harold Gostafson, 30 Falconer Street, has been elected to the managing board as articles editor of the University of Chicago Law Review. He was valedictorian of the 1955 class at Jamestown High School, honor graduate from the University of Buffalo in 1959, and Is now in his second year at the University of Chicago Law School.

Southeast Section Cleanup Today, Monday, Tuesday

Pickup of discarded articles In the city's southeast section, from East Second Street to South Main Street, began today as toe second phase of t ie annual "Geanup-Paintup-Fixui»" drive. Collections in toe northeast section ended yes­terday.

Pickups in the southeast section wifl continue Monday and Tues­day. The southwest section, South Main Street to West Second Street, is scheduled for collection Wednes­day through IWday. Final pickups in toe northwest section, West Sec­ond Street around to Main Street, will be May 16 through 18.

The cleanup campaign is spon­sored by the city's Department of Public Works in cooperation with Jamestown Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Christ Crusade Committee Makes Plans For Rally

SAMUEL T. BOWERS FtHMKSjl OlltCtSJf

Cssf 45-635 45-431

31-135 ••BBaaHMBan

Final plans have been made by the Jamestown Area Crusade for Christ Committee for the return of Rev. Richard Krueger and his brother, Donald, to Jamestown for a one-night rally on Friday. May 12. The rally will be held in toe Zion Covenant Church at 8 P.M. The Kruegera conducted the Cru­sade meetings in toe Zion Church last September.

A volunteer choir comprised of voices from toe cooperating churches wiM be featured at toe rally with Donald Krueger direct­ing. Richard Krueger will preach.

The May meeting of the Crusade committee was held Wednesday in toe Rescue Mission Chapel. The next meeting will be held June 7.

The committee plans to hold an area-wide crusade in May, 1962 with Rev. Jack Van Impe of Pon-tJac, Mich, who has traveled widely in America and overseas conducting evangelistic meetings. He is also known as one of the world's most accomplished accor­dionists.

MRS. NATHAN ALDR1CH RETURNS FROM MEETING

Mrs. Nathan £. AMrich, execu­tive secretery of the Southwestern Tier Association for the blind, has returned fromt a three-day institute on administrative problems of blind agencies held at Arden House, Har-riman.

Bidders May Eye C. Of C. Data On 17 U.S. Contracts

The Jamestown Area Chamber of Commerce has received infor­mation on 17 contracts the federal Small Business Administration is looking for bidders on.

Local firms can review toe list at the Chamber, 101 West Fifth Street

It includes calls for nylon web­bing, wire rope clips, fire ladders, aircraft cooling hose and coup­lings, welded chain, a dough mix­ing machine, five-inch containers for rocket motors, 33-foot person­nel boats, sodium chloride, insect repellent, d r a f t i n g equipment cases, disinfectant, tripods and paint agitators.

The Chamber also has available a list of construction projects planned by the Veterans Adminis­tration, including jobs at Coates-ville and Lebanon, Pa., and Mont­rose.

Rogers P.T.A. Officers To Be Installed

Officers for 1961-62 of toe R. R. Rogers School Parent-Teacher Asso­ciation will be installed at the group's next meeting, scheduled for 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, in the school auditorium.

The meeting will have a Hawai­ian motif, with dress, decorations, music and refreshments in Hawai­ian style. The women are invited *o wear Hawaiian mu mums, and the men, bright sport shirts.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Ander­sen will show color slides of their recent visit to the 50th state. Mrs. Leslie James will conduct the in­stallation ceremonies. Mrs. Freder­ick H. Hopke, P.T.A. president,! will conduct a short business meet­ing. Mrs. John Popovich is pro­gram chairman.

The school's third grades, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Ful­ler, will present,a medley of Ha­waiian songs.

FTSCU3—To Harvey E. and Irene Poirier Fiscus, 52 Bowen Street, in Jamestown General Hospital, May 4, 1961, a daughter.

HART—To Dewayne E. and Shirley Miller Hart, 99 Baker Street, in Jamestown General Hospital, May 4, 1961, a daughter.

HOPKINS—To Joseph and Elaine Lamberson Hopkins, 628 West Coaman Road, EBc Grove Village, 111., in Lutheran General Hos­pital, Park Ridge, HI., May 3, 1901, a daughter. Grandparents are Dr. and Mm. N. H. Lamber­son, 69 Houston Avenue, W.E.

ORTIZ—To Alejandro and Eugenia Nunez Ortiz, 21' East Second Street, in Jamestown General Hospital, May 4, 1961, a daugh­ter.

PANDY—To Robert and Barbara Junk Pandy, 46 Spring Street, Westfield, in Westfield Memorial Hospital, May 2, 1961, a son.

THOMAS—To John and Eileen Eade Thomas, 46 Sturges Street, to W.C.A. Hospital, May 4, 1961, a daughter.

THORSELL-To C. Philip and Lor­raine Anderson Thorsell, Route 1, Bemus Point, in Jamestown Gen­eral Hospital, May 4, 1961, a son.

WBLLMAN—To Lt. Barclay Ormes and Diane Taylor Wellman, Chambersburg, Pa., in W.C.A. Hospital, Jamestown, N.Y., May 5, 1961, a son, Barclay Ormes, Jr. The grarjdparente are Mr. and Mrs. William A. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Wellman of Jamestown.

Kindergarten Roundup Held At Love School

The kindergarten roundup of the S.G. Love School was held Thurs­day afternoon. Seventy children were registered to start school in September. .

The event was supervised by Mrs. Jeanette Schneider and Miss Lura Andrews, kindergarten teach­ers. They were assisted by Miss Sophia Tane, school secretary, Mrs Lawrence Johnson, Mrs. Lloyd Truax and Mrs. Donald Raines.

Miss Eleanor Berg, school nurse, Dr. Galina Magerovsky, school physician, and Mrs. Virginia Meissner, dental hygienist. inter­viewed the parents and children.

Mrs. Richard Fusco and Mrs. Norris Chapman directed the par­ents to toe registration room. Sixth grade aides were Tanya Turner, Kathleen Smith, Sharon Blood, Holly Stephen, Rose Gullotti, Val­erie Scolton, Deborah Woodring and Cheryl Chapman.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Arder Cunningham, Mrs. Clarence Hinson, Mrs. Dorothy Kephart, Mrs. Roy Lydic, Mrs. Thomas Shevory, Mrs. Robert Fisher and Mrs. Paul Covell.

FRATERNITY PLEDGE Robert M. Hurwitz, sophomore

at Ohio University, Athens, O, has been pledged to Eta Sigma Phi, Honorary classical language fra­ternity for his high average in Greek; and has received the Phi Beta Kappa award in Humanities. He is toe son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Hurwitz, 341 Crossman Street.

Area Residents Are Warned About Work Contracts

Jamestown and area persons should be on the alert again this spring for itinerant contractors who often do inferior work and charge unreasonable prices, police point out.

They noted that each year about this time such workers appear, of­ten in rural areas, and offer to blacktop driveways, paint barns or perform similar duties. When toe job is complete, toe person who contracted for it usually finds it oosts him much more than expect­ed and is inferior, police said.

They emphasized that once a contract for toe work has been signed, there is little authorities can do about it and best protection is to be sure before such work is contracted for that a reputable firm or individual is employed.

Jamestown police have received information from Crawford Coun­ty, Pa., that four men doing roof­ing and siding work in that area have been told by police there to move on and indications are they plan to come into the Jamestown area.

Police here advised persons ap­proached by unknown contractors to call toem, toe Sheriff's Depart­ment or Jamestown Area Chamber of Commerce or ask for reliable references before agreeing to have any work done by workmen un­known to toem and who solicit toem for the work.

MRC Gets $102,000 Federal Contract

Marlin-Rockwell Corporation of Jamestown has received a $102,600 contract from toe Federal Govern­ment, the U.S. Department of Commerce announced today. The contract is for an unspecified num­ber of bearings for J-79 engines used by the Air Force.

Henderson-Lincoln

Soturdoy, May • H. * ICHA*D SCHNAKS

R. 0. No. I , Stockton, N.Y.

10:10 A.M. st our ctuc>el

The family will receive friends • t Htndtrtofi S Lincoln's

from 7 to * r .M. this evening

MRS. MAUDE M. STEVENS Formerly of

414 Edit 4th Strttt

1:10 P.M. st our chapel

Tho family will receive friends • t Henderson 4 Lincoln'*

from 7 to • R.M. this ovoninsj

MRS. HATTIE M. UIERG S37 Stow* Stroot

1:00 R.M. at our chapel

Tho family will reeei»s friends at Henderson I Lincoln's

from 7 to • R.M. this eveninf • • •

MRS. TATJANA D. MACHOV 114 Rronderajast Avenue

Funeral Services at Spring Valley, N. Y.

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