TEN JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAL-Friday Evening, February 22. 1957

OBSERVE NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION—Seniors of Dwight D. Eisenhower Junior-Senior High School, Lander. Pa., toured Hie Post-Journal Thursday to see the complex operations which go into production of a daily newspaper. From left: Bonnie McCullough, Larry Welch, David Spencer, teacher; Janet Houck, Nancy Moore, Stanley A. Olson, Post-Journal chief photographer; and Sandy West, watching one of the steps in production of photo-engravings.

—Post-Journal Staffoto • !• !— - ' — " • • • • I "

i Fletcher Style Show Displays Mothers' Work

About 350 persons attended the style show and card party at the Milton J. Fletcher School on Thursday evening under auspices of the P.T.A.

Music was furnished by Mrs. Mary Heller, pianist, and Russell Johnson, violinist.

Colorful decorations were in red, white and blue for stage and aud­itorium in keeping with Washing­ton's birthday. Card tables had miniature ivy plants and tiny flags with favors and prizes. Gorgeous bouquets of red and white carna­tions and red, white and blue candles decorated the buffet table. Miss Mary Gribbin and Miss Kath-ryn Reynolds poured.

Mrs. Paul Anderson, president, welcomed guests and introduced Miss Esther Williams, commenta­tor for the style show. Models en­tered the stage through a flower arbor with palms bordering each side.

Models were Mrs. James Cac-camise and daughter, Susan; Mrs. Herbert Seiberg and sons, Donald, Roger and Thomas; Mrs. Theodore Bender; Mrs. Richard Bjork; Mrs. Roy Larson and daughter, Barba­ra; Mrs. Harold Olson and daugh­ters, Julie and Nancy; Mrs. Laur­ence Guignon; Mrs. William Kidd and daughter, Cindy; Mrs. R. 0. Anderson and daughter, Linda; Mrs. Augusta Beckman and son, John: Brenda Johnson; Joan John­son; Paula Peterson; Kathy Hoyt; Margaret Monsen; Patricia Smith; Mary Kay Battaglia; Anne Mus-carella; Judy Johnson; Karen Brown;' Gale Rowan; Sandra Swanson; Pamela Peterson; Mrs. Richard Ayling and daughter. Bar­bara; Linda and Mary Ann Jones; Nancy Cauvel and Norma Dennis.

Special guests who modeled were students from Lincoln Junior High School Homemaking Department,

-Washington's entire life," h e t f j ^ n M ^ M a ^ ^ ' F r K Jean of the American Revolution, held said, "is a complete answer and S l J Z i - 2

CATHOLIC YOUTH HONORED-Miss Mary Morton, presi­dent of SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Youth Council, and Rev. David A. Gernatt, parish youth director, display the second place participation trophy received at diocesan convention in Buffalo. Julian A. Wright member of SS. Peter and Paul's N.Y.C., received the Eagle of the Cross National award.

—Post-Journal Staffoto i i — P W W — W P P — m m ^ m m — — — — — — — — — — — I

Sons of Revolution Honor Washington's Birthday

dinner Thursday night in the refutation to those who would deny Mayiair Room of the Hotel James­town in dual celebration of George Washington's birthday and its own 17th anniversary.

Ernest D. Leet, Jamestown at­torney, the main speaker, said

religion or disparage any Ameri­can citizen because of his racial origin, while assuming unto:them-selves the role of protecting the rights and liberties of others."

The Jamestown Chapter. S.A.R was particularly appropriate dur- received its charter on Feb. 21, ins the current observance of Brotherhood Week to recall that George Washington was a man of great tolerance and religious prin­ciples.

Funerals

1940 at a dinner in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Jamestown.

Present were representatives of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Children of the Ameri­can Revolution and members of the Empire State Society, S.A.R.

The date also marked the birth­day of the late Maj. Frederick W. ,Hyde. Jamestown, one of the first members of the State S.A.R. MKLQV 1ST—Funeral services for Ger

aid Meiqutst. 42, 204 Hazzard Street, group, who died Monday, were held *t| First president of the Jamestown Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home at 1 30 P.M. Thursday. Rev. Keith Ferrv. pastor of Grace E. U. K. Church, officiated. Burial was in l^ake View Cemetery. Bearers were Togi Carle. Lester Cederquist, Jonn Mil ward, Leonard Hooper. Ralph Dahlbeck and Walter Arisman

CAmLSON—Funeral services for Mrs. c a n d l e s .

Chapter, S.A.R. was Ransom Bar­rows.

H. J . Buchanan, current presi­dent, presided at last night's din­ner. The tables were decorated in red. white and blue with white

Hulda Carlson, 82, Greenhurst, who died Tuesday, were held at Hender­son-Lincoln Funeral Home at 4 P.M. Thursday. Rev. Dr. Paul A. Wester-berg pastor of the First Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was in

Also on display was a picture of George Washington and a canteen carried in the battle of Bunker Hill by Benjamin Wood. Revolu-

Lake. Pa.. Cemetery. Bearers tionary ancestor of Mr. Buchanan. were Curt Sandberg. Oke Sandbeig, A feature of the program was

the showing of colored slides and movies of historic Williamsburg, JOHNSON—Funeral services for Ld-

ward K. Johnson, 38, former resi-• dent of 32 Pearl Avenue, who died

Wednesday, were held at Hender­son-Lincoln Funeral Home at 3 P.M. Thursday. James Magnuson, assis­tant pastor, of 2Uon Mission Cove­nant Church, officiated. Burial was In Soldiers' Circle Lake View Cem-eterv. American Legion conducted a graveside service. Bearers were, Milton Johnson. Marshall Johnson, Wilbur Olson, and Milton Jones.

In Memoriam In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Lillian S. Anderson, who passed away 1 year ago today, February 22, 1956. ^•Just a thought of sweet remem­

brance Of a mother kind and true. Just a token of affection And « longta*. dear. l o r >«"•

Sadly missed by Children and Grandchildren

-' x

la Memoriam In loving memory of Jenny Marie Gustafson, who departed February 22, MS2.

Daya of sadness still come to us. Tear* in silence often flow For memoir keep* you ever near us Though you died 5 years ago.

Sadly missed by Mother, Children and

Grandchildren x

Va., by Dr. Calvn C. Torrance. The Jamestown Chapter, S.A.R.

will hold its annual meeting next month.

Slides of Children's Home Work Shown

Rev. Kenneth Arntsen, of Frews-burg, showed slides and spoke of the work of the Gustavus Adoi-phus Children's Home, at a sup­per meeting of the Immanuel Brotherhood in the Immanuel Lutheran Church Tuesday evening. Members of the Evdora Society prepared and served the meal.

Irving Nelson presided. Sten Carlson led in group singing and John Morrison in devotions. George Holt introduced the speaker. John Morrison was made honorary mem­ber.

i | Nelson & Butts

Floral Arrangements 41-111

4 H i Open All DOT Wed.

Eve. t i l * P.M. !

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Gustafson and Nancy Backus. Clothes modeled were made by

the Fletcher School mothers and P.T.A. members, and by the Lin­coln Junior High students

The show was closed with chil­dren in pajamas and bathrobes, also made by the mothers.

Poulrrymen Attend Syracuse Meeting

Three members of Chautauqua County Commercial Poultrymen's Association left his morning for Syracuse to attend a New York State Poultry Council meeting this afternoon at Hotel Onondaga.

Making the trip were William McDonald, association president, and William Wolf, both of Ripley, and Howard Parmalee, Ashville. At the meeting an attempt will be made to ascertain feelings of poul-trymen throughout the state on the controversial integration issue in the industry and to determine a line of action regarding it.

The poultry council is New York's only statewide organization designee! to express concerted views of poultrymen on problems affecting the industry.

BIRTHS BENSON -To Harold E. and Mary

Edwards Benson, Route 1, Ash­ville, in W.C.A. Hospital, Feb. 21, 1957. a daughter.

GREEN—To Richard and Barbara Lewis Green, 28 Linden Avenue, in Jamestown General Hospital, Feb. 21, 1957, a daughter.

OGREN—To Donald Hall and Rosemary Lee Ogren, Indiana­polis, Ind., Feb. 19, 1957, a son. Mr. Ogren is a son of Mrs. Sidney S. Ogren, 19 Kipp Street.

Second Street Repair Urged

Mayor Asks State For Immediate Action

Mayor Carl F. Sanford says that if the City is to repair East Second Street, between Winsor and city line, it would cost between $15,000 and $20,000.

He made the estimate in a letter sent to E.G.H. Youngmann, Buffalo district engineer of the State De­partment of Public Works, earlier mis week asking fo/ determination on the status of the proposed Wash­ington Street Bridge.

The Mayor said the Washington Street Bridge is still the "most vital par t" of the State's Urban-Arterial program first announced for Jamestown back in July 1950.

But, he advanced as secondary proposals for State work here the widening of Washington Street and repairs to East Second Street.

At the time the Urban-Arterial program was unveiled in 1950, he said, no work was contemplated for East Second Street but now, he told Mr. Youngmann, it is "in a deplorable condition."

Jamestown, he said has been making repairs to the surface for the past five years but it is "dis­integrating at an accelerating rate."

"We feel that it is no longer expedient or economical to con­tinue this 'patch on patch" method of repair and that the pavement, particularly the wearing surface, should be rebuilt at this time," he said.

Complete contract plans are on file here, he said, and, with a minimum of work by the James­town Department of Public Works, can be brought up-to-date for the job.

"If it is not possible to proceed with this work at this time, "Mayor Sanford wrote, "it will be neces­sary for the City to spend $15,000 to $20,000 during 1957 to repair this surface so that it may be used throughout the coming year,

mmmmmmmmmmmmmm •

Police Training School Classes Begin March 11

The annual in-service training school of Jamestown Police De­partment, in conjunction with the Buffalo Office of the Federal Bu­reau of Investigation, will be held at City Hall Mondays beginning March 11 and ending April 15.

Two classes will be conducted each day, from 1-4 P.M. and 7-10 P.M. with attendance compulsory for all patrolmen with eight years or less service. Police Chief John Paladino also has urged all other departent members to attend. An examination will be given at the conclusion of the classes.

The schedule includes: March 11, public relations, John A. Roche, special agent in charge of the Buffalo F.B.I, office; and note tak­ing and report writing, F.B.I. Special Agent James McMahon; March 18, photography and finger prints. Jamestown Police Depart­ment Identification Officer Richard F. Thoren; March 25, arrest pro­blems. Special Agent Christopher W. Nelson; and searches of per­sons and places, Special Agent George Lankes.

Also, April 1, accident investi­gation and drunken driving, Jamestown police Lts. Roy Peter­son and George Arnold; April 8, laws of arrest, firearms nomen­clature and safety, Special Agent Leo J. Kennedy and April 15, defensive tactics. Special Agent Raymond D. Angie, Jr.; and moot court testimony, Special Agent Robert J. Cryan.

On April 25, instruction in the police manual and procedures will be given by Capt. Craig Johns of the local department and Lt. Paul R. Sundquist, Jamestown Detective Bureau head, will discuss nomen­clature of the practical pistol course.

i i

Thule Lodge Reports $1,000 Raised for Polio

Reports were given at Thule Lodge, Vasa Order of America, Thursday night.

Chester Sandy reported on the Nordic Temple Corporation; Henry Lassen gave the trustees report for 1956, and as chairman of the club's March of Dimes Committee, he said the organization raised $1,000.

Sixten Lindbloom, lodge chair­man, announced three applications for membership were received, and the building committee will serve a dinner March 2.

A memorial service was held for Gerald Melquist, who died Feb. 18.

Choir to Present Request Program

The Brooklyn Heights Methodist Choir is preparing an all request program of favorite anthems for Sunday, March 3, at the 7:30 P.M. service.

Maynard E. Waite is choir di­rector, and Marie C. Lesser, or­ganist. An offering will be taken to benefit the choir fund.

OBITUARIES Ralph Roselli

Ralgi Roselli, 50, of 837 North Main Street, died about 8 P.M. Thurspay after suffering a heart a t tac i l in a service station at South Main and Allen Streets. Coroner Frederick C. Mattison issuea|a certificate of death due to natural causes.

He was born in Jamestown, Marc* 23, 1906, son of Saverio Roselli and Catherine Laqualama Roselfi.

Mr£ Roselli attended James­town schools. For 30 years he was employed at Jamestown Ven-neer pmd Plywood Corporation. He had also been employed at the Oaprino Television and Ap-plianeje Company.

Mri Roselli was a member of SS. Jfeter and Paul's Roman Cath<]4ic Church.

He is survived by his wife, Tberiea Gastowski Roselli; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Anderson. Rochester; Barbara Roselli, at home; three brothers. Mac Roselli. Ridgifay, Pa., Anthony Roselli and F r a n l Roselli, Jamestown; three sisteril, Mrs. Frank Angello, Mrs. Josenp Agate, Jamestown; Mrs. Domialc Monaco, Buffalo: sev­eral nieces and nephews. Funeral servifjts are being arranged by Consfcza Funeral Home.

Andrew Fredrickson Andrew G. Frederickson, 90

Bentlpr Avenue, Fluvanna, died at W . C J C Hospital at 4:20 P.M. ThunUay.

Mr' Frederickson was born Jan. 9, low. in Varmland, Sweden, the son of Frederick and Marie Nelson Abrajpson. After coming from Swedfn in 1890, he settled in Lud­low, jfa. and moved to Jamestown in 1907. Mr. Frederickson had lived in Fluvanna for nine years. He 1§as employed as a cabinet maker at the Marvin Furniture Company before his retirement in 1931.1 :

He Is survived by three brothers, Carl Frederickson, San Francisco, Fritz Abramson, Victor Frederick-son, I Sweden; two sister 5, Mrs. Amanda Augstson, and Miss Caro­line Frederickson, Sweden; sev­eral nieces and nephews, both in tins counUy and Sweden.

ral services will be held M. Monday from the Hen-- Lincoln Funeral Home, r. Paul A. Westerberg, pas-First Lutheran Church, will

te. Interment will be in Sun-11 Cemetery.

Ralph 6. Jones JKLRK-Ralph B. Jones, 61.

tor of the Ford Agency here suddenly at his home at

rsbourg. Dr. Samuel R. Patti leath was due to a cerebral rhage. Mr. Jones had been treatment of a Buffalo phy-

was born in Poulfney. Vt., came here 15 years ago. He

was a member of the First Mctho-" urch. riving arc his wife, Frances; ghter. Mrs. Thomas G. Sul-Dunkirk; a brother. Donald and a sister, Mrs. Ira Fales, ey.-

Howard Johnson Howard A. Johnson, Chicago,

formerly of Ellington, died in Re­surrection Hospital, Chicago, on Thursday. He was a victim of leukemia, and had been a patient in the hospital for the past two weeks.

Born in Ellington, Sept. 13, 1885, he was the son of the late Fred and Anna Johnson. He was edu­cated in Ellington schools. He worked in Chicago as a carpenter, later forming the Johnson Con­struction Company, with whom he was active until his illness.

Mr. Johnson was preceded in death by three brothers, Henry Johnson, Gerry, Frank Johnson, Chicago, and Charles Johnson, Ir­vine. Pa.

Surviving are his wife, Marion Johnson; two* sisters, Mrs. Anna Carlson, Dewittville, Mrs. Minnie Osgood, Temperance, Mich.; one brother, Gust Johnson, Ellington; several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held at 1 P.M. Monday from the Lain and Sons Funeral Home, 5501 North Ashland Avenue, Chicago.

Victor P. Curtin Victor Curtin, 67, of 56 Norwood

Avenue, a World War I Navy vet­eran, died at Jamestown General Hospital at 12:25 P.M. Thursday.

Mr. Curtin was born Aug. 30, 1889, in Morris, Pa., the son of John and Mary Desmond Curtin. He was employed at the Automatic Voting Machine Corporation for more than 25 years where he was a stationary engineer. Mr. Curtin served as a machinist in the U.S. Navy in World War I from Aug. 11 1918 to Sept. 20. 1921. , He was a member of SS. Peter

and Paul's Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Anna Marie Anderson Curtin; a son, Graydon Curtin, Jamestown; two grandchildren, Timothy and Terriann Curtin, Jamestown; a brother. Richard Curtin, formerly of Endicott, N.Y.

Funeral services will be held at SS. Peter and Paul's Roman Catho­lic Church at 9 A.M. Monday. A rosary service will be held at 8 P.M. Sunday at Henderson-Lincoln Funeral Home.

Moon Trial Cost Warren County Total of $21,540

WARREN — Warren County Commissioners have announced the cost of the first trial of Nor­man W. Moon, convicted slayer of Judge Allison D. Wade on Jan. 14, 1954, at $21,540.12.

Leading the expenses was 8,-189.38 for a 24-hour guarding of Moon in the Warren General Hospital and later in the County Jail and the jury pay of $3,813.85. The Western Penitentiary, where Moon is now being held, has re­ceived $1,382.74 and the county will continue to pay $2.40 a day for cell and board until the case has been completed.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has set the week of April 15 for arguments to be presented for a new trial. If the appeal is granted, Warren County will have to bear the expense of the new trial unless a change of venue is made.

The appeal for a new trial in Warren County was denied by Judge Alexander C. Flick on Jan. 10.

69 his

Joseph Rizzo LAONA — Joseph Rizzo,

R.D. 1, Fredonia, died at home Thursday.

He was born in Sicily and had lived here 48 years. He operated his own farm where he raised grapes and berries.

Surviving are two brothers, Fred and Sam Rizzo, Dunkirk; several nieces and nephews.

A prayer service will be held 9:30 A.M. Saturday at Larson Memorial Chapel. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.

Pre-School Mothers Tour Palsy Clinic

Members of Milton J. Fletcher Pre-School Study Group toured the Cerebral Palsy Clinic Wednesday evening under direction of J. Rob­ert O'Neill, physio-therapist.

Mrs. Joseph Matejka, lay leader Howard C. Patterson, pas- and Mrs. Harry Potwin, president,

the First Methodist Church! served refreshments. Mrs. Potwin will be the next

hostess on March 20 at her home, 225 prospect Street.

Leaders' Club Holds Meeting At Westf ield

WESTFIELD—The Leaders Club met recently at the Little House with a good attendance. Mrs. Alice Davies conducted the meet­ing.

Plans are being made for the April 9 Brownie and father dinner. Mrs. Thomas Brumagin is chair­man. Tentative plans for the Girl Scout mother and daughter dinner were also discussed.

Mrs. Richard Adams, chairman, gave a report on the Girl Scout cookie sale, an annual project, which .vill start on March 8.

Mrs. Marcia Harris, Dunkirk, explained the necessity of troop reports and explained the functions of the Leaders Clubs. She taught the leaders a new game which could be used for the Girl Scout and Brownie troops.

The Leaders Club will meet the second Monday of each month at 8 P.M. at the Little House, South Portage Street.

will officiate at private funeral services. Burial will be in Sturgis, Mici,

Little Theater Tryouts Sunday for Next Play

Tryouts for the Jamestown Little Theater's next production, "The Dover Road." a sophisticated com­edy, will be held at 3 P.M. Sun­day at LT Headquarters, 414 Fair-mount Avenue.

"The Dover Road," written by A. A. Milne, requires a cast of five men and three women.

George T. Bolton, Little Theater director, said the show will go into rehearsal immediately. It is sched­uled to open March 27, running for nine performances. Closing night is April 6.

LEGAL NOTICE

SAMUEL T. BOWERS Coll

45-635 45431 3435

REX The FLORIST «hm to

FALCONER, N. Y. PHONE 91-126

Jensen -Hag I und You are cordially invited to see our beautiful Balfour pink memorials.

CEMETERY MEMORIALS

175 N. Mom 5t.

Across from

Tel. 46-935

View Cemetery

FOUNDERS' DAY DINNER—Dr. Anthony Milanovich, Buf­falo, center, was speaker at annual Founders' Day dinner of parents and teachers in First Baptist Church Wednesday. Greet­ings were given by Mayor Carl F. Sanford, right and Wesley

[Miller, assistant superintendent of schools, left. Seated from are Mrs. Kenneth Jackson, City Council PTA president;

ss Caroline Wood, Women Teachers' Club president; and Mrs. la Button, president of Association for Childhood Education.

—Post-Journal Staffoto

is £vcn To-day TnfCuencina

Jb.nvhmtoru Americas Destiny*

® POWERS

JuneralHome Phone 5-115l

LEGAL NOTICE •TAKE NOTICE, that The First Na ttonal Bank of Jamestown will sell at public auction, March 6. 1957, 10:00 o'clock A.M.. at Onoville Motors. OnovlUe. New York. 1956 — 8 Cvl. Buick 2 Dr. Conv., Serial No. CI 149062." Feb. 22

LEGAL NOTICE "TAKE NOTICE, that The First Na­tional Bank of Jamestown will sell at public auction, March 5. 1957. at lO.'OO o'clock A.M.. at Cuslmano Bros. Garage. 616 Buffalo St.. James­town, N.Y.. 1951 Chrysler 4 Dr. Win­sor — Serial No. 70912602; Motor No. C51-3I245." Feb. 22

New York, on the 26th eajr of March. 1957. at 10:00 A.M.. the premises di­rected by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows;

ALL THAT TRACT. PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, sltuat* in the Town of Kiantone. County of Chau­tauqua and State of New York, and know at the east pert of Lot No. 49, In the first Township and loth Range, according to the Hol­land Land Company! Survey and is bounded and described as fol­lows: BEGINNING at a stake on the north line of aaid lot 49 at the distance of 24 chains and 82 links from the northwest corner of aaid lot and running thence south 2.5 degrees west 44 chains and 87 links to a stake; thence south 53 de­grees west 8 chains and 87 links to the center of the Jamestown and .Warren Road: thence south 37 de­grees east along the center of said road 5 chains to the Pennsylvania Line: thence east along said line to the Conewango Creek; thence northerly along; said creek, by the courses thereof to the north line of said lot 49: thence westerly along the line between lots 49 and 50 to the place to beginning, containing about 137.41 acres of land be the same more or less; and being the same premises conveyed to Henry Cox by the executrix of the estate of Levant B. Brown, deceased, by deed bearing date of March 11, 1879 and conveyed by said Henry Cox and wife to said Brustrom, by deed dated June 23rd. 1903.

This conveyance is made subject to the lease made by Henry Cox and wife to Jamestown Fuel and Light Company, dated July 27. 1885 and recorded in Chautauqua County Clerk's Office in Leber 200 of Deeds at Page 376. reference being made thereto for the conditions thereof.

ALSO EXCEPTING AND RE­SERVING from the lands aforesaid 2' •> acres of land described in deed executed by Oscar A. Brustrom and Emma Brustrom. his wife, to George Latin, deed dated February 20th, 1907, and recorded in the Chautau­qua County Clerk's Office in Liber 327 of Deeds at Page 479

ALSO EXCEPTING AND RE­SERVING the piece of land describ­ed in deed executed by said Oscar A. Brustrom and wife to Charles A. Cowen, said deed bearing date December 4. 1907. and recorded in Liber 341 of Deeds at Page 41.

ALSO EXCEPTING AND RE­SERVING from the land aforesaid all that piece or parcel of land conveyed by said Oscar A. Brus­trom and wife to William Cox by deed dated March 12. 1913

Intending to convey the same premises described in a deed dated March 15. 1913. from Oscar A. Brus­trom and Emma Brustrom, his wife. said deed being recorded in the Chautauqua County Clerk's Office April 1. 1913. in Book 388 of Deeds at Page 234.

ALSO EXCEPTING AND RE­SERVING lots Nos. 52 and 49 on a map or plot of the Rock of the Marne Pajrk. Fentonvllle, New York, said map being made bv c G. Locke. Surveyor, now found In the office of the clerk of Chautauqua County, Mayville. NY. , said tots having frontage on the Conewango Creek of 50 feet and being 125 feet in depth: bounded on the east bv said Conewango Creek; on the north, west and south by lands of Britain.

ALSO EXCEPTING AND RE­SERVING all that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate In the Town of Kiantone. County of Chautauqua and State of New York, and known as lots No. l and 2 on a map or plat made for said F. L. Britain by C. G. Locke, Survevor, in the year 1920, covering the premises known as the Rock of the Marne Park Allotment. Said lots being pieces of land 64V. feet and 50 feet respectively In width and 125 feet In depth bounded on the east bv lands of Manley Carlstrom. on the north by the =Conewango Creek and on the south and west by lands of Britain.

EXCEPTING AND RESERVING two rights of ways leading from the paved road between Kiantone cor­ners and the Pennsylvania State Line to lots Nos. 44, 49 and 52 on a map or plat of the Rock of Marne Park. Fentonville. New York, made hy C G. Locke, Surveyor, and to the right of way across the propertv heretofore conveyed to William Cox by Oscar A. Brustrom and wife by deed dated March 12th, W1 and recorded in the Chautauqua County Clerk's Office March 12th 1013. said rights of way are to be ~> feet wide and are Intended to be used for a road to and from the property located In the rear and no fences or other obstructions are to be erected across same, as far as possible said rights of way are to follow their present course."

Dated: February 5. 1957. Terrv C. Duro REFEREE

p LAWREXCE CARLSON HOWARD F. CROSSLEY Attorneys for Plaintiff Office & P.O. Address 304-5 Fenton BuUding Jamestown. New York FEB 8. 15. 22. MAR 1. 8.

STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY COURT: CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY BENJAMIN ANDERSON R.F.D. No. 3. Jamestown, New York,

Plaintiff. against

WALTER I. WAID, Last known ad­dress, R.F.D. No. 3, Jamestown. New York; GRAMATAN CO.. INC.. Bronx-ville, New York; RENOL O. PROPER and RICHARD PROPER, d/b/a R. O. PROPER & SON. 32 East Second Street. Dunkirk, New York; BANK OF JAMESTOWN, as Executor of the Last WILL AND TESTAMENT of LESTER D. BOWMAN, Deceased, a corporation having its principal office at 202 North Main Street. Jamestown, New York,

Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of

foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered In the above-entitled action and bearing date the 1st day of Feb­ruary. 1957, I. the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the offices of D. Lawrence Carlson. 304-5 Fenton Building, in the City of Jamestown. County of Chautauqua and State of

and

15

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Formerly of Jamtstewn 3:30 P.M. at our chao«l Tht family will r«c«iv« fntndt at Handarson ft

Lincoln'! from 7 to t P.M. this ovaninaj ' * * *

Monday, Fab. 25 VICTOR R. CURTIN S4 Norwood Ava.

9:00 A.M. at SS. *tftM ft Paul's Roman Catholic Church

Rosary Sarvica Sunday at 0:00 P.M. at

Handarson ft Lincoln's Chapai * * •

ANDREW G. FREDRICKSON R. D. 1, lentlty Ava.,

Fluvanna 3:00 P.M. at our chapol

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