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1 JAMESTOWN POST-JOURNAL — Monday Evening, January 14,1946 Clothing Committee Issues Appeal for Packing Cartons An appeal for boxes was issued today by Julius Blaha, chairman of the victory clothing collection for overseas relief, who said that a dire need of cartons to be used in packing exists at headquarters, 219 North Main Street. Although the majority of con- tributions have been packed in boxes before delivery to the fire stations, Mr. Blaha said a tremend- ous amount of clothing is piling up at the main depot. Foreseeing the possibility of a bottleneck arising from the jamming of the center with unpacked clothing, Mr. Blaha urged the cooperation of residents in thei appeal. Saturday's donations showed no appreciable difference in the total collection, at the end of ftie first week of the drive, but the com- mittee voiced appreciation at the opening response which yielded half a carload of clothing. Mr. Blaha reminded citizens to pack shoes separately and urged' that all boxes be tied securelji be- fore delivery to the nearest fire station. President Truman today issued an appeal to the American public for donations of clothing for the destitute persons of Europe, China and the Philippines.* "This winter more than 300,- 000,000 war victims throughout the world are paying the cost of victory in poverty, * disease, cold and hunger," Mr. Truman said. "In all the countries devastated by war, lack of clothing intensi- fies the hardships. The need is immediate and desperate. "I therefore urge every Ameri- can to heed the appeal of the Vic- tory Clothing Collection for Over- seas Relief. The spare garments contributed by Americans last spring have helped clothe twenty- five million men, women and chil- dren in Europe, China and the Philippines and have made possi- ble the start of their rehabilita- tion this winter. "In sharing our comparative plenty with the less fortunate once again, we make the Victory Clothing Collection an expression of our gratitude to the Almighty for the victory won at so great a cost." PET SHOW Continued W. Arthur 277 Buffalo Street, first with Flash. Spitz — Out of town novice claw, male. Marian Burdlck. Jamaica, Long Island, first with Mlckle. Toy Manchester — In town; novice class, female. Norma Langworthy, 109 West Eleventh Street, first with Ma- thilda. Beagle — la town; novice class. female. Everett Swanson. 910 Ncwlsnd Avenue, first and second with Swanee's Becky and Swanee's Susie. Chow — In town: Junior puppy class, male. LsRue Foster. 410 Alton Street, second. Airedale—In town: Senior puppy, male. Tom Bailey. 29 English Street, second with Prince. Police and Elkhound — Out of town; Children under 16 class, female spayed. Maxine Groscost, first wrth Tlppocanee. Tlppocanee also won sec- ond pace la the novice class female Fox Terrier—In town; novice class. male. Altec A. Gal oralth. 311 West Eleventh Street, second with Spot. Beat Senior Pup — Best In Show John L Sellstrom. with his Elk- hound: Best Junior pup—American Kennels, with their Dachshund—best senior opposite sex. John Sellstrom's Elkhound—best Junior opposite sex. Ammerman Kennels' Dachshund —best of opposite sex. Elsie Ammerman first with her Dachshund. Roy F. Dieter, reserve with his Wirt Fox Terrier. Oat of town best la show: Best senior pup, Mr. and Mrs. Bernal Thompson, with their Bsaaett—Best Junior pup. George Schafter. with his Dachshund—best senior opposite sex, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson's Bassett— Best Junior opposite sex, George Scfaaffers Dachshund.—Best of oppo- site sex. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, first with, their American Cocker, and re- serve with their Bassett Hound. Special beau in the show, all went to Elsie Ammerman. Her Texpari's Bans won the special best in the show last year, and her Texpari's Blondle won this year. The title best dog of show 1945 and 1946 specials, was given to her Texpari's Blondle. tat Kxklbitlo. rrlses m Best Cat in show—Blt» Sylvan's Bobbin II owned by Mrs. Russell C. Haglund: best opposite sex cat—Su- sie Belle, owned by Mrs. Burnell W. Horton; best kitten in show—Mai ling owned by Mrs. Paul Winters, Bemus Point—Best neuter in show. Blue Sylvan s Commodore, owned by Mrs. Haglund. Rev. McDuffee Speaks At Warner Home Rev. Frank R McDuffee of the First Congregational church con- ducted the vesper service at the Warner Home at 4 P. M. on Sun- day. The service opened with the singing of hymns and Mrs. Frank B. McDuffee, contralto and Miss Judith Nohlberg, soprano sang the verses of "The Old Rugged Cross" all joining in singing the chorus. Mrs. Mary Reed Olson was at the piano. Rev. McDuffee read the 121st Psalm followed by prayer. Miss Judith Nohlberg sang *'A Mem- ory" by A. H. Ackley and "God's Love is Above the Night" by Horner Tourjee, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Reed Olson. Rev. McDuffee's topic was "The Hills of God" using the hills as symbols of God's permanence, His power and His inspiration. The service closed with the Bendiction. Dr. Lewis E. Ward of St. Luke's Episcopal church will conduct the service next Sunday. Matron ^Honored By Mission Ladies Mrs. K. E v Pearson, matron of the Old People's Home at Frews- burg, was honored on her birth- day by the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Mission Church recently. Rev. Paul F. Erick- son spoke. Devotions were conducted by Rev. C. W. Peter- son and a vocal duet was given by Mrs. Gustav Hjelm and Miss Mil- dred Johnson. Mrs. Amelia Con- radson, church parish worker, have a greeting. Mrs. Pearson was presented with flowers from the sewing circle and a gift from the Ladles' Aid Society. The hostesses were Mrs. Frank Jacobson, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. Axel Anderson Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Mi- chael Sayatz, Mrs. Curt Sandberg, Mrs. Pearl Anderson and Mrs. Gottfried Carlson. Abstract Company Elects Directors The annual meeting of the Chautauqua Abstract Company was held Saturday afternoon in the office of the company at May- ville. The following directors were elected: D. Lawrence Carl- son, Marvin L. Clapp, Herbert J. Crandall, C. Rex. Crosby, Rollin A. Fancher, Thomas P. Heffer- nan, John L. Hurlbert, Wilson C. Price, Glenn W. Woodin, Clive L. Wright and Sidney T. Hewes. The directors elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Mr. Clapp; vice president, Mr. Hurl- bert; secretary and treasurer, Mr. Price; manager, Clarence H. Page, and assistant manager, Henry D. Shepard. Crowd Descends On Tax Office Final Estimates Due Tomorrow The annual game of "movin's up" was being played all day to- day inside and outside the office of the Collector of Internal Re- venue In the Wellman Building, as the last-minute race between tax-payers and the Jan. 15 dead- line began at 8:30. The deadline tomorrow should not be confused with the final date for filing income tax returns March 15, the Internal Revenue Department pointed out. Tomorrow is the last day for filing final estimates of 1945 in- come, and affects those persons who had incomes of $5,000 or more and those who had income during the year of $100 or more from which no tax was withheld. These persons were required to file an estimate of Income for the year last April and were required to make quarterly payments on the estimated tax during 1945. Tomorrow is the last day amended estimates may be filed and at the same time final pay- ment of tax should be made. Persons who do not fall into the classes which are required by law fo file tomorrow, have until March 15 to file returns and pay the tax* on 1945 incomes. From the moment the doors were opened this morning the line reached all the way to the door. At one period in mid-morning some half dozen men and women had to form a line in the hall out- side, the door, moving up one or two paces at Intervals when some- one would be called from the row of chairs outside the counter to step up to a desk inside for con- sultation. The chair would im- mediately be taken by a weary standee, and those still standing would resume their patient gazing about the room, the desultory conversation starting up again as the waiters seemed refreshed by the break* in monotony. Another break would come when a tax- payer who had finished the income tax transaction for another year would break gratefully through the line and escape to.the open spaces. i According to Leo Keegan, deputy collector, the rush is about the same in numbjers as in former years on the next, to the last day. MBB Mrs. Carlson Fetes Rhodes W.C.T.U. The H. H. Rhodes Woman's Christian Temperance Union, at its January meeting at the home of Mrs. O. C. Carlson, 30 Royal Avenue, voted to pay the 1946 budget amounting to $26.50, to the county organization. Each member is urged to coop- erate with the clothing and can- ned goods drive. The program was in charge of Mrs. Lois Mar- tin. Those taking part were Mrs. J. W. Dracup, Mrs. Ida Bishop and Mrs. Orval Minich. Announcement was made of the February meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Westerburg, Celoron, with Mrs. A B. Rosequist as pro- gram chairman. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Leif Erikson Lodge Installs Officers Supreme President Arthur Ben- son of this city has installed offi- cers of Leif Erikson Lodge, sec- ond degree, S. F. of A.; Regent, Knut Haggren; vice president, Eric Swanson; lecturer, Nidolf Ling; recording secretary, John Farm; assistant recording secre- tary, William Anderson; treasur- er, Carl Winburg; financial sec- retary, Linus Anderson; assistant financial secretary, Albert Will- iams; inside guard, Birger Nel- son; outside guard, Claus John- son; trustees, John Nelson and Claus Johnson; auditors, Birger Nelson and Robert Helgren. Su- preme President Benson provided refreshments after the meeting. Miss Lawson Speaker The Pre - Adolescent Study Group of Milton J. Fletcher School P.T.A., will meet Wednes- day with Mrs. Gerald Hunt, 67 Myrtle Street Miss Ruth Law- son, assistant attendance super- visor of the Jamestown Public Schools, will be speaker. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. John Rkldell. Mrs. Donald Swan- son. Mrs. Ernest Billquist and Mrs. Earl Long. Auxiliary to Meet The Mothers* Auxiliary of Troop 35, Boy Scouts of America, will meet at 8 P. M. Tuesday, with Mrs. Roy Wells, 29 Clyde Avenue. Mothers of all troop members are invited. Mulleavy to Address Optimists Tomorrow Greg Mulleavy, manager of the Olean Oilers, will address the dinner meeting of the Optimist Club at 6:30 P. M. tomorrow at the Apple Inn. Five local club members at- tended the quarterly meeting of the Board of Governors of Dis- trict 1 of Optimist International which was held in Pittsburgh Saturday and Sunday. They were Henry C. Day, Jr., H. Alan Gib- son, George F. Kessler, Alfred M. Lehninger, and Marvin W. Patric. It was announced that the annual convention will be held in Pittsburgh in July with official confirmation of the site to be issued at a meeting of the execu- tive committee in Louisville, Ky. Music Parents to Meet The Music Parents' Association of the High School will hold its second meeting of *the year at 8 P. M. tonight 4n the music room of the high school. At this meet- ing, the parents will present the program with the students as their audience. Dr. Frederick W. Nisson is program chairman. Mar- vin Anderson will preside at the meeting, to which all members of the music department and their parents are invited. A so- cial hour and refreshments will follow the meeting. Council of Pilgrim Sunday School Elects 'The Sunday School Council of Pilgrim Memorial Congregational Church met recently at the church. The following officers were presented by the nominating committee and accepted: Assis- tant superintendent, Mrs. Dennis Bouman; pianist, Florence Sand- berg; primary superintendent, Mrs. Stanley Harford with Mrs. Leland Owen as assistant super- intendent; beginners' superintend- ent, Leah Wise; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Billquist; cradle roll, Mrs. Carl Westerline; secretary of Sunday School, Roberta Reese and secretary of council, Shirley Morgan. Mrs. Gerald Hunt read the report * A balance on hand of $203.16 was reported with $38.78 in the benevolence fund. Couple Honored At Open House Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Peter- son, 178 Terrace Boulevard, W.E., were honored at an open house at their home in observance of their silver wedding anniversary. Over 60 relatives, friends and neighbors attended the affair. A buffet lunch Was served from a* table appointed in silver and white with lighted tapers and a bouquet of 25 pink and white carnations, a gift from Mr. Peterson to his wife. A three tiered wedding cake cen- tered the table. Mrs. Ebert Fag- erstrom and Mrs. Einar Erickson poured. John Lindell sang several solos and group singing was featured. Many greetings, gifts of silver and a purse of money were presented the honor guests. Mr. Peterson's sister, Mrs. Ebert Fagerstrom. ar- ranged the affair assisted by Mr. Fagerstrom, Mrs. Einar Erickson, Mrs. Herbert Ackroyd and Mrs. Hillmer Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson of Warren, Pa., were present. Mrs. Peterson is the former Ruby Bergren. They were married at the First Luth- eran Church in 1921 with Rev. Daniel Nystrom officiating. Dorothy Tiffany Heads Social Group Dorothy M. Tiffany was elected president of the Wednesday Night Social Group of the First Con- gregational Church in connection with a dinner meeting in the rec- reation hall, with 34 in attend- ance. Other officers named were: Vice president, Mary J. Strand; secretary-treasurer, Helen M. Sellstrom. Miss Madge Price re- ported the Christmas project of the purchase of clocks for the parish house was under way. Ad- ditional projects for the coming year were also discussed. Miss Mary Tarbox introduced Miss Price, who gave a paper on the "Psychology of Humor. Mrs. Charlotte Stearns Irvine of Palo Alto, Cal., formerly of James- town, was a guest Drill Team Installs Princess Rebekah Lodge drill team met recently M the home of Mrs. Indra Gunton of Lake- wood. The followirig officers were installed: President, Mrs. Alice Carlson; vice president, Mrs. Ethel Dracup; secretary, Mrs. Doris Buck; treasurer, Mrs. Grace Bowen. Games were played, prizes going to Mrs. Doris Buck and Mrs. Marian Whitford. Lunch- eon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be Feb. 28 at the home of Marian Whitford, 29 Catlin Avenue. P.T.A. to Meet East Jamestown School P.TA. will meet at 3 P. M. Tuesday at the school with third grade mothers as hostesses. A program will be presented by the children. An executive board meeting will be held at 2 P. M. OBITUARIES JOHN OHLQUIST Machinists' Auxiliary Installs Its Officers Ladies' Auxiliary 252, Machin- ists, installed the following officers at a recent meeting in Machinists Hall: President, Pearl Nelson; vice president, Evelyn Hobbs; financial secretary, Winifred Holm; recording secretary, Johan- na Bingham; treasurer, Virginia Dake; conductress. Lena Magnu- son; warden. Signe Wetten; chap- lain, Amy Magnuson; sentinel, Violet Johnson; past president. Eva Thomas. Refreshments were served by the retiring officers. The next meeting will be a social Jan. 23 at the home of Mrs. Minnie Olof- son, 136 Sampson Street. Star Rebekahs Meet The Past Noble Grands Club of Jamestown Star Rebekah Lodge met with Inez Backus, Pullman Street A Secret Sister idea was discussed and carried for the year. The next meeting will be with Amanda Lindquist of Walnut Street. Refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess. Mtmtnttf* £ttd P.TA to Meet The Willard School P. T. A. will meet at 2:45 P. M. Tuesday, at the school. c/PUNERAL HOME 15th CONRAD R. ANDERSON of 10 S Main Street SsM P. H. at our chapel 20 EAST FOURTH ST Home Bureau to Meet The Hallock Street Home Bu- reau will meet at 10:30 A.M. to- morrow at the home of Mrs. Clif- ton Guild, 362 Hallock Street. Miss Virginia Brewster will in- struct the group on sewing screens. W.R.C. to Install The Women's Relief Corps will meet for luncheon Tuesday at 12:30 P. M. in Governor Fen ton Mansion, followed by a business meeting at 1:30 o'clock. New of- ficers for the year will be in- stalled. COLLINS BROS. CEMETERY MEMORIALS 1175 N. Main Tel. « 9 3 I NCR JENSEN. Mgr. FLOWERS HEELAS FLOWER SHOP Phone 0324 814 Cherry St. SORENSON — Funeral services tor Fred, Sorenson were held Sunday afternoon at the Youngberg Funeral Home, with Rev. Constant Johnson of the First Lutheran Church offi- ciating. The bearers were A. P. Rasmussen, Gunnard Jargensen, Fred Hillstrom, Otto Johnson, Arthur Erickson and Oscar Peterson. In- terment was in Lake View Ceme- tery. Present from away were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson of Warren. Pa., and Wesley Sorenson of Buf- falo. HEIMILLER — Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Rose Helmlller were held at SS. Peter and Paul's Church at 9 A. M. today with Rev. Patrick F. Tobln officiating and music by Miss Mae Colllna. The bearers were Oliver Anderson, Edwin Emmott, Dave Johnson, Alvln Emmott, Har- old Emmott and Albert Carlson. Members of the Altar and Rosary Societies attended the service at the church. Interment was In Holy Cross Cemetery. From away were Miss Mary Kriese and Paul Krlese of Buffalo. Harold G. Culver Warren, Pa.—Harold G. Culver died at the Warren General Hos- pital after a short illness. He had been a projectionist at the Columbia Theater for about 25 years, and was secretary of local union, International Alliance of Theater, Stage and Picture Em- ployes. He was also manager of the Culver Diner in Pennsyl- vania Avenue, East. He is sur- vived by his wife, Lois Culver; mother, Mrs. Margaret Culver, of Warren, and a sister, Mrs. Mar- f aret Ingham, of Kingsville, O. 'uneral services will be held at the Leo D. Gibson Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon. * In Memortam In meniory of our loving son and brother, Pfc. Herbert Van Erden, who gave his life for his country, January 13, 1945: Words cannot express Our loneliness for you But God has promised We'd meet In", Heaven someday. Mother and Brothers, x John Ohlquist Posses ot 84 John Ohlquist, 84, for many years engaged in the retail cloth- ing business here, died on Sat- urday at 4:20 A. M. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Hell- man, at Sherman's Bay, where he had resided the past two and a half years. He is also survived by two grandchildren John N. and Ronald C. Wilson of London, On- tario, Canada, and two great grandchildren. Born in Sweden on Sept. 13, 1861, he had made his home here since 1881. His first venture in the clothing business was in part- nership with the late Gustaf Anderson. The late Oscar F. Johnson bought Mr. Anderson's interest in 1916, the firm name 'then becoming Ohlquist & John- son, and later Mr. Ohlquist dis- posed of his interest to Fred H. Anderson and Clayton O. John- son. From that time on until his retirement several years ago, he conducted a downtown store of his own and was employed in various other stores. He was a member of Jamestown Lodge. B. P. O. Elks. Funeral services will be held at the Henderson & Lincoln Chapel on Wednesday at 1:30 P. M., with Rev. C. Norton Warner of Kidder Memorial United Brethren Church officiating. Interment will be in Lake View Cemetery. Mrs. Linda Potter Mrs. Linda Harmon Potter, 90, died at her home on Forest Ave- nue Extension, Town of Busti, on Saturday at 11:20 A. M. She is survived by a son, Clayton J. Potter, at home; four grandchil- dren, and three great grandchil- dren. Her husband, William J. Potter, died Sept. 5, 1944 and a | on . Lamont H. Potter, died Oct. 31, 1944. She was born Jan. 1, 1856, had liyed here 50 years and was a charter member of the Parent-Teacher Association of School District, No. 7, Town of Busti. Funeral services will be held at the family home on Tues- day at 2 P. M., with Rev. Dennis D. Bowman of Pilgrim Memorial Congregational Church officiat- ing. Interment will be at Ma- chias, N. Y, Card of Thank| We wish to thank relatives, neighbors and friends for flowers, cars and all kind expressions of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. George Haight "Fred Haight Mrs. Frances Smith Mrs. Margaret Woodside and Family. x Card of Thanks We wish to thank relatives, neighbors and friends for flowers, cars and all kind expressions of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. Mr. Henry Tallman Daughters and Sons x HENDERSONS LINCOLN In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear mother, Anna L. King, who passed away two years ago today, Janu- ary 14th: - • Dear Lord, in our earthly garden. There blossomed a flower so sweet That the perfume of life's adoration Came up to Thy heavenly feet. Tour angels came down to our garden In search of a flower more rare To transplant to Thy beautiful King- dom To remain in Thy tenderest care. Sadly missed by x Children and Grandchildren. Mrs. Minnie A, Gates Dunkirk — Mrs. Mirtnie Amelia Smith Gates, believed to be Dun- kirk's oldest resident, died Sun- day in her 9Bjh year at her home, 77 Lincoln AvenUe. Funeral serv- ices are to be held there at 2 P.M. on Tuesday, with the Rev. Carl Zimmerman officiating. The widow of Leopold Gates, she was born in Sheridan and had spent nearly all her life in Dunkirk. Nephews.and nieces are her, nearest survivors. Clayton "W. Wright Brocton — ^Clayton W. Wright, 65, of East Main Street, long ac- tive in the grape industry as a grower and a director of the Broc- ton Chautauqua and Erie Grow- ers' Co-operative Association, died in Brooks Memorial Hospital, Dunkirk, from a heart attack. He leaves his wife, Helen Butcher Wright. I ' ' Marolyn N. Grantier Randolph- Marolyn N. Grantier, six weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grantier of the Bowen District, 'Town of Ran- dolph, died Sunday night at the W.C.A. Hospital in Jamestown. She is also survived by a brother and sister. David and Margaret Grantier. Funeral services will be held at the Hoitink Funeral Home here on Wednesday at 3 P. M. Fred C. Dinsmoor Of Warren Dies Warren, Pa,—Fred C. Dins- moor, for over a quarter of a cen- tury an employe of the Warren Bank & Trust Compdhy, died sud- denly in the operating room of the Allegheny Osteopathic Hospi- tal in this city Saturday afternoon. Coroner Ed. Lowrey issued a cer- tificate of death from respiratory obstruction, causing heart failure. He was told there were two doc- tors and two nurses present at the time, as. well as Dr. E. N. Jacobson, local dentist, who was present to extract some teeth from the patient. Mr. Dinsmoor is survived by his wife, Dovi M. Dinsmoor; a daughter, Mrs. William Burkhart of Cambridge, Mass., and a son, Charles Dinsmoor of Haddonfield, N. J.; also a granddaughter. He was a member of North Star Lodge, F. & A. M., and Couders- port Consistory, A.A.S.R. Mr. Dinsmoor was born in War- ren and was a descendant of one of the pioneer families. Plans for the services will not be completed until after the arrival of the son and daughter. John A. Nyquist, Youngsville, Dies Youngsville, Pa. —John Adolph Nyquist, 66. who had served 25 years as chief of the Youngsville Fire Department and who, also held the position of chief of police at the same time many years ago, died at his home on Saturday at 9 P. M., after an illness of a week. He is survived by his wife, Dorritt Nyquist: the following children, Robert and Margaret Nyquist, Mrs. Myrna Under and Mrs. Isabelle. Peoples, all of Youngsville; Mrs. Mildred Pilling of Union City, Pa.; Miss Dorothy Nyquist of Philadelphia, Harold Nyquist, U. S. Army, Camp Crowder, Mo.; and Harry Anthony of Youngsville; a brother. Harry Nyquist, and a sister, Mrs. Faben Anderson of Jamestown, N. Y. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 2:30 P. M., at the Young Funeral Home here, with Rev. E. W. Chidester officiating. Interment will be in the Youngs- ville Cemetery. Mrs. Mariette Boswell Randolph—Mrs. Mariette Milks Boswell, 83, died this morning at her home at East Randolph. She leaves no near relatives. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 P. M., at the Hoitink Funeral Home here, with inter- ment in the East Randolph Ceme- tery. Mrs. Julia Olson Mrs. Julia Olson. 55, of 16 Chautauqua Avenue, widow of Carl E. Olson, died at 10:15 A. M., today at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, 16 Morton Street. She is also sur- vived by a son, Howard Olson; two sisters. Mrs. Victor Olson and Mrs. Alrick Hedstrom; a brother, Bernard Wallin, and two grand- children, d!l of this city, and a brother and three sisters in Swe- den. Born in Sweden on April 15. 1890, she had lived here 42 years and was a member of Enighet Lodge, S. F. of A. Funeral services will be held at the Henderson & Lincoln Chapel on Wednesday at 3 P. M., with Rev. Constant Johnson of the First Lutheran Church officiating. Interment will be in Sunset Hill Cemetery. John S. Pratt John S. Pratt died at his home, 514 Winsor Street, on Sunday at 7:05 A. M. He is survived by his wife, Dora Mailier Pratt; and a brother, Willfred Pratt of Hud- dersfield,- Yorkshire, England. Born at Rawdon, Yorkshire, Eng- land, he had lived here 50 years, retiring in 1929 as superintend- ent of the weaving department of the Broadhead Worsted Mills. Funeral services will be held at the Henderson & Lincoln Chapel on Tuesday at 2 P. M., with Rev. Lee D. Smith of the First Meth- odist Church officiating. Inter- ment will be in Lake View Ceme- tery. Ethel M. Steinhoff Mayville—Ethel May Steinhoff, 18 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Steinhoff, RFD Mayville, died on Sunday at the W. C. A. Hospital in Jamestown. She is also •survived by a brother Arvid Steinhoff, and grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steinhoff of North East, Pa., and Mrs. Lizzie Marsh of Ken- nedy. Funeral services will be held at the Hemstreet Funeral home here on Tuesday at 2 P. M., with interment in the Chau- tauqua Cemetery. FALCONER Legion Plans Big Welcome Home Party for Veterans Falconer — At the regular meeting of Henry Mosher Post, American Legion, held in the Com- munity Building with Commander Oscar Larson presiding, plans were made to stage a big welcome home party next month for re- turned service men and women. Herbert Tolson was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for this affair. Membership Chairman Piatt Ostrander announced that there are now 325 paid up members in the post. Commander Larson reported that the post will sponsor a bas- ketball team in the County League, the team to be made up of post members. It was also stated that plans for sponsoring a baseball team during the com- ing season are under way. WiL Ham Wright, chairman of the ath- letic committee, is in charge. Rebekahs Plan To Raise Money Falconer — Moon Brook Re- bekah Lodge met in the lodge rooms with Noble Grand Martha Bush presiding, at which time committees reported and plans were discussed for the new year, in the matter, of raising money. Committees were appointed ,to have charge of this project. The charter was draped in mem- ory of Mrs. Maude McKiel, State Rebekah Assembly president. Mrs. Emma VanEvery was appointed committee for the next meeting, at which time the birthday anni- versary of Thomas Wildey will be observed. LAKEWOOD Past Grands to Meet Falconer — The Past Noble Grands' Club of Moon Brook Re- bekah Lodge will meet with Mrs. Cora Allen, Wednesday, for a 1 o'clock tureen dinner. Falconer Events TUESDAY South Side P.T.A., South Side School, 7:45. The topic is "The Influence of School and Play- mates," and Coach Denton J. Moon of Jamestown High School will be the speaker. Mrs. H. J. Shoup is hostess. Annual meeting of congregation, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 7:30. The Brotherhood will serve re- freshments after the meeting. Baptist Notes Falconer — The Service Phil- athea Class will meet tonight at the First Baptist Church for a tureen supper at 6:30. The trustees will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Bank Building. Wednesday at 7:30 is midweek prayer service. Choir rehearsal will be held Thursday at 7. Meeting Tonight Falconer—The Joy Circle of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church will meet tonight with Ruthea Carlson. John Bloom Named Holland Club Head The Halland Club has elected the following officers: President, John Bloom; vice president, John Anderson; recording secretary, John G. Blixt (re-elected); finan- cial secretary and treasurer, Ern- est Nelson (re-elected)); guard, John B. Nelson; auditor for 18 months, Carl Winburg; delegates to Swedish Central Committee, Birger Nelson. The program com- mittee for the next meeting on Saturday, Feb. 2, consists of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Engberg; refresh- ment committee, John Ellison, Carl Ellison and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Ellison. At the annual Christmas party held at the same time as the election, a program was given un- der the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benson and Mrs. Selma Crick consisting of accordion solos by Barbara Dunnberg, songs by Harold Kindberg and accordion selections by Roy Bartoldson. A smorgasbord was served by Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Aronson, John Blixt, Mr. and Mrs. John Bloom and Mr.* and Mrs. Sander Dory. Year's W.S.C.S. Work Outlined Committees Named At Lakewood Meeting Lakewood—The first meeting of the New Year of the V/S.CS. was held at the church on Wed- was held at the churcn with the new president, Mrs. A. Starr King, in charge. The hostesses were Mrs. King and Mrs. C. A. Hobart. The work was outlined for the year and committee appoint- ments announced. A mission study class was disbussed. The new officers are as fol- lows: President, Mrs. A. Stan- King; vice president, Mrs. C A. Hobart; treasurer, Mrs. A. R. Griggs; secretary, Mrs. Whitford; corresponding secretary, Mrs. P. L. Pifer; secretary or missions, Mrs. Mary Forrester; secretary of church activities, Mrs. Dora Hobart; secretary of literature and supplies, Mm. Rollo Farns- worth; status of women, Mrs. Paul Vittur; spiritual life secre- tary, Mrs. Lee Mathewson; house committee, Mrs. O. E. Olson, Mrs. Hannah Naylor and Mrs. A. R. Griggs; sewing, Mrs, Dora Hobart and Mrs. Lee Stafford; sunshine, Mrs. Whitford; membership, Mrs. Paul Klinsang, Mrs. K. H. Hanks, parsonage Committee, Mrs. Myra Dietzel, Mrs. L. H. Merrill; pub- licity, Mrs. L. H. Merrill; coun- cilors representing W.SLC.S. at the Council of Church Women, Mrs. O. E. Olsen, Mrs. PauT Vit- tur. The next meeting will be held Jan. 23. This will be a guest meeting with a tureen dinner at 1 o'clock. Joint Installation Set Enighet Lodge, S. F. of A. will have joint installation of officers with Leif Erikson Lodge, S. F. of A. Friday evening in Nor- dic Temple, it was announced by Enighet Lodge at their meeting last night. One minute of silence was observed In tribute to the late Mrs. Mathilda Hultgren. A report was given on the Nordic Temple 1 Corporation. Refresh- ments and a social time followed. Home Bureau to Meet Lakewood — The Lakewood Home Bureau will meet Thurs- day at 10:30 in its rooms for a lesson on hair styling, to be given by Mrs. Edward Alexander and Mrs. Horace Romer. Each one is to bring combs, towel, hair pins, bobby pins" waveset fluid, net, hair dryer, curlers and clips. The luncheon committee consists of Mrs. Arthur Gunton, Mrs. Carl Danielson, Mrs. Nels Carlson, Mrs. Henry Haskins and Mrs. Stanley Sandeen. Methodist Notes Lakewood — The Junior Choir will meet at the Methodfe*. Church this afternoon at 3:30. The Youth Choir will meet Wednesday at 7. School and community classes will be held Friday at 2:30. Plan Installation Lakewood — Officers of Lake- wood Lodge, I. O. O. F., will be installed this evening by D. D. G. M. James C. Butcher and staff. Schoffer Elected Brotherhood Head John Schoffer was named presi- dent of the Brotherhood of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church at its recent annual meeting. The election was preceded by a din- ner for 30 members at Levari s. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Thorsten Peterson; secretary, C. Elmer Johnson; treasurer. William Backus. Annual reports were given by Henry Dittman. Herbert Kinne and Rheu Rein. In Memoriam In loving memory of Clayton A. Bratt, who passed away one year ago today. Wife and Sisters x Tuesday, January 15th JOHN S. PRATT Of 514 .Winsor St. 2:00 P. M. at our chapel Wednesday, January 16th JOHN OHLQUIST of Sherman's Bay 1:30 P. M. at our chapel MRS. JULIA OLSON 16 Cham. Ave. S P. M. at our chapel sf, BULLOCK GUSTflFSONl Closed SlLWQatSSUfejMxl * until .'^/^iMorchlst *2 1 East S* con'd Street FLOWERS Flowers are your way of saying Get Well Soon. Nelson & Butts, Inc. • N. Main Street Phone 6-1 Say it w i H i . . . FLOWERS They will speak for you on all occasions TRIPPI'S FLOWER SHOP Opp. Poet Office Phone S94f I L'ltah. 1670 Available Wherever the Need May be We are asked, not infrequently, whether Partridge service is available at a distance. The answer to that question is "Yes." Partridge service is available throughout the surround- ing areas, and by arrangements with other dependable funeral directors, throughout the entire country. PARTRIDGE 7" neral SerO/ce 213 EAST FOURTH ST. PHONE 5 0 6 3 "2)ont Pa^ Ulore...7)odt Get JL ess . >*> • A Enough ftenf Receipt? To Paper YOUR House ? 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