Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 14

(Pa.) Times-Mirror, 1962 OBITUARIES lllllllllllllirailllllllllllllllllllllHHIHHItllHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIH'IIHHIB R. J. Reed Dies Of Heart Attack Raymond Joseph Reed, 61, of 19 Central died Monday shortly liter noon while driving aiong Jackson Ave. near Glcnwood St. Death was attributed by a physician called to the scene and Coroner Ed C.

Lowrey to a coronary occlusion. He was re turning from town and had carried on his usual activities during the morning. Raymond Joseph Reed was born in Norwich, N. on teb. 11, 1301.

Following his preliminary education in that community, he was graduated in 1925 from University of Syracuse, earning his degree in electrical enguieering. Going to Titusville in 1926. he was employed by Titusville Iron Worlcs until 1939, when he moved to Warren and became sales manager for Struthers Wells Corp. Mr. Reed a member of Joseph Warren Lodge 726.

I. and A. and of Coudersport a member and past president" of the Conewango Club. In jears past, he had been an active figure in the Warren Sports Association. He attended Merlin West Ellicott, N.

Grace Methodist Church. at 9:45 a. m. Tuesday, Dec. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; 25, 1962.

in the Chautauqua County two sons, Raymond Reed Jr. of Home in Dunkirk. N. Y. Silver Springs, and Richard I Mrs.

Hooper was born Dec. 4. Reed of Philadelphia; a daughter, 1574 jn Franklin and spent her Mrs. Sally Rice of Wayzata, i early life in Warren, where she two brothers, Leo Reed of learned to operate a lithotvpe ma- White Plains, N. and Clarence chine.

She was one of the first Reed of Endicott. N. eight 1 lithoty'pe operators employed by grandchildren, several nieces and the former Jamestown Morning LEROY TUBBS Tubbs, So, of 15 Mill died at 10 p.m. Monday, Dec. 24, 1962, at his home.

He had been ill for 10 years and in serious condition for the past two weeks. Mr. Tubbs was born Feb. 1, 1897 in Lajoise, Clearfield County, and had lived in Sheffield for 27 years, moving there from Irvona. He married Minnie Salsgiver in 1907 in Westover.

He was a member of the EUB Church at Westover and had been employed as a stationary fireman for the former Central Pennsylvania Lumber Co. Surviving besides his wife. Minnie, are three children, Wesley Tubbs. Jamestown, Mrs. Joesphine Hockenberry, Irvona; Charles Tubbs, Sheffield: also eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren The funeral service will be conducted at 10 a.m.

Thursday by the Rev. Jack Parsons. Methodist minister. Burial will follow in Westover Cemetery. MRS.

LENA Mrs. Lena M. O'Neill, 78, of 1201 North Center Corry, widow of the late Cornelius O'Neill, died at 7:30 a.m, Sunday, Dec. 23, 1962, in Corry Memorial Hospital. Mrs.

O'Neill was born in Ellington, N. and had been a resident of Corry for the past 30 years. She is survived by two sons and two sisters, including Mrs. Harrison Paul of Sheffield. Other survivors include four grandchildren.

four grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. A Requiem Mass was conducted at 9:30 a.m. today and burial followed in Holy Cross Cemetery, Jamestown, N. Y. MRS.

CLARA HOOPER Mrs. Clara Hooper, SS, of 141 nephews. Post until 1917. The Rev. Ralph S.

Findley of Survivors include a daughter, Grace Church will conduct the Mrs. Francis Patton, Jamestown; funeral service at 2 p. m. Thurs- two grandchildren and five great- day. Burial will follow in Warren grandchildren.

Her husband, AI- County Memorial Park in Star- bro H. Hooper, died in 1936. brick. VERN M. SHAFFER Rev.

Jack Parsons, Methodist minister, officiated at 2 p. m. Monday for the funeral service of Vern M. Shaffer of Saybrook. Mr.

Shaffer died Dec. 22, in Warren General Hospital. Serving as bearers for the burial in Warren County Memorial Park at Starbnck were Richard Zandi, Larry Copley, Todd Todd Jr. and James Babcoc. and Fred Stewart.

Attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer, Niagara Falls, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Leeman, Albert Shaffer, Robert Smith, Punxsutawney; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyers. Haw-thorne; Mrs. Daisy Babcoe, Mr.

and Mrs. Todd Babcoe, Donna Babcoe, Mr. and Mrs. James Babcoe. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Stewart. Charles and William Troup. Indiana. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.

m. Thursday in Jamestown and burial will follow in Sunset Hill Cemetery. MRS. EMMA CARLSON HOLT Services were held at 2 p. m.

today in Jamestown for Mrs. Emma Carlson Holt, 87. who died Sunday in WCA Hospital at 12:40 a. m. The Rev.

Gerald C. Daniels officiated. Burial was in Giand- lers Valley. The widow of J. Emil Holt, w-ho died in 1919, she had been a resident of Jamestown since moving there from Warren in 1909.

Mrs. Holt was born in Chandlers Valley Aug. 27, .1875, the daughter of C. J. Carlson and Lisa Nelson Carlson.

She was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church, the Ladies Aid and Missionary Society and the Beth- phage Society. Surviving are five sons, Carl Clifford and George E. Holt, all of Jamestown; the Rev. Loyd A. Holt, pastor of Bethlehem EUGENE SNADER Lutheran Church.

Brooklyn; and Word has been received here the Rev. Lawrence J. Holt, execu- a. funeral service for Eugene tive director of the New York (Bud) Snyder. 57, of 2231 Harwood Conference of Lutheran Social Los Angeles, was conducted Nov.

12, 1962, in the Little Church of the in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. The Rev. Robert G. Biggs of Griffith Park Christian Church of Los Angeles officiated. John Lambert was soloist, with Robert E.

Crowley as organist. Burial followed in Freedom Court nf Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, Calif. Mr. Snyder was born Oct. 28.

1305 in Johnsonburg and was a former area resident, until moving to Los Angeles 27 years ago. Surviving include his wife, the former Frances Babcock of Youngsville; his mother, Mrs. Mary Snyder. 300 Parker four sisters and a brother, Mrs. Herman (Martha) Swanson, Gymer, Mrs.

Margaret Rapp, Mrs. Leonard (Esther) Lauffenburger, Mrs. Catherine Henning, all of Warren; Jack Snyder of North Warren; also several nieces and nephews. Mrs. parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Babcock, reside at 33 Buchanan St. FRANK JOHN SR. A funeral service was held today at All Souls Congregational Church in Bangor, Maine, for Frank John Mack 66, who collapsed and died Monday night, Dec.

24, 1962, while shoveling snow at his home. Prominent in baking circles, Mr. Mack was governor of the American Bakers Association and past president of the New England Bakers Association. He moved from Warren to Maine many years ago. He was a nephew of the late Ross Sager, who resided at 9 Dartmouth and Mrs.

Mary Silverthorn, formerly of Pennsylvania Ave. east. MRS. MABEL WEILACHER Mrs. Mabel Elizabeth Weil- aeher, 71, of 17 West Seventh St.

Jamestown, N. died at 2:23 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 25, 1962 in WCA Hospital, Jamestown. The widow of Peter Weilacher she was born Dec.

16 1891 in Brockway and had been a resident of Jamestown since 1945. Surviving are six children, Lloyd and Norman, both of Jamestown; Clarence, Panama, N. Mrs Louise Emke, Falconer, N. Mrs. Naomi Pentycofe, Fairview; Kenneth, Pittsfield; a sister, four brothers, 20 grandchildren.

33 grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Service, East Orange, N. a daughter, Mrs. Paul Wallmark, Falconer; a brother, Ephraim Carlson, Chandlers Valley; 10 grandchildren, eight great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. MICHAEL MASTERSON Michael Francis (Frank) Masterson, 79.

of 829 Fourth died at 4:30 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 26, 1962, in Warren General Hospital. Mr. Masterson was born Dec.

19, 1883 in Irvine and was a life-long resident of Warren. He employed as a machinist for Struthers-Wells Corp. for 21 years, retiring in June, 1955. He a member of St. Church; Moose Club; Struthers Hose and Relief Association; and was a past president and past secretary of Eagles Club 313.

Warren Lodge. He is survived by sis- Dcaths in Area iiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii) Pearl Kessler, 85, formerly of Marienville, at Erie, Leo Monroe, 79, Coudersport, Anne Fedorko, 77, John- souburg. Mrs. May Rose Edel. 77, John Burton Fargo.

73. Bradford. Mrs. Alice Dee Smith. 70.

Slratlonville. Miss Linda Bickel. 16, Oil City. Mrs. Michael Brown, 84, Oil City.

Mrs. Ilulda T. Paulie. 87. Oil City.

Miss Margie Stewart. 20, Rimersburg. Dr. Vincent J. LaPaglia, 12, Dunkirk, WilLiani E.

Price, 83. Jamestown. Andrew Anderson. 9-4. -Jamestown.

Mrs. Lena M. 78, Corry. Mrs. Della Monroe Moynihan.

Jamestown. Paul E. Morse, 62, Jamestown. Mrs. Rosalie Sardi, 91.

Jamestown. Miss Eva Lindstrom, 49. Jamestown. Harold N. Thayer, 48, Erie.

Frank P. Wolfe, 78, Waterford RD Miss Magdalena E. Miller. 82, Erie. William Carey, 6a, Erie.

Mrs. Mae Bougher Davis. 90. Erie. August Tiedt.

59, Clarion. Guy F. Harkness. 74. Randolph.

Frederick McKinley Starit. 61, Little Valley. Ear! T. Steis, 50, Ridgway. THE BEST Lance Cpl.

Bernard Richardson, 19, and the former Gloria Kassof, 17, of the Bronx, smile after their Christmas Eve wedding which President Kennedy helped along by getting the Marine a special leave from Guantanamo Naval Base, Cuba. Richardson was not due for normal leave for some time, until an appeal to the President saved the situation. Telephoto Wf Men in Service Eugene C. Musante, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Musante of 200 Cayuga recently completed recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. Musante will now undergo extensive training at one of the electronic schools for almost a year before reporting to the fleet or a shore station. Joseph A.

Critelli, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Critelli of 209 Russell while aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Independence, served with the United States quarantine force in the Caribbean. The quarantine force was under the command of Vice Admiral Alfred G.

Ward, USN. The Independence is commanded by Capt. Leroy V. Swanson, USN. James L.

McDonald, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald 8 Market is stationed at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Memphis, Tcnn.

McDonald, a recent Navy cn- EUGENE MUSANTE hstee, has been assigned duty at the Naval Air Station Security department. A graduate of Warren Area High School, entered the Navy in June of 1962. Times Mirror (Contuiued From Pg. 1) respective colleges. They are here as foreign exchange students.

Warren County 4-H members and their families are urged to attend 4-H Achievement Night at Warren County Dairy building at 8 p. m. Thursday, Dec. 27. At that time special recognition will be given to a 4-H leader for outstanding contributions to the 4-H program over the years, according to Associate County Agent Norman L.

Perschke. Medals will be presented to those 4-H members who were winners in the 4-H National Awards Program. Each member is asked to bring a 50 cent grab bag item so that they may participate in this part the program. The item should be suitable for either boy or girl. Steel Industry Is Seen During January Student- Funerals LeKOY TUEBS- Friends will be received at the Borden Funeral Home in Sheffield at the usual calling hours.

The service will be conducted there at 10 a. m. Thursday, the Rev. Jack Parsons, Methodist minister, officiating. Burial will follow in Cemetery, F.

(FRANK) Friends will be received at the Leo D. Gibson Funeral Home at the usual calling hours, starting at 2 p. m. Thursday. The parisli rosary will be recited there at 8 p.

111 Friday. The service will be conducted at 10 a. m. Saturday at St. Church and burial will follow in St.

Cemetery. RAYMOND J. Friends are being receiv ed at the Templeton Funeral Home, at the usual calling hours, and the service will be conducted there at 2 p. m. Thursday.

The Rev. Ralph S. Findley, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, will officiate and burial will follow in Warren County Memorial Park in Starbrick." NEW YORK (AP)-A steel industry pickup in January was foreseen today by The Iron Age. The metalworking weekly said CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and ters, Miss Ann Masterson and neighbors for their sympathy and Mrs. Frances Kelley, both of many kindness shown to us Warren, and several nieces and during our recent bereavement of He was preceded in our wife and mother.

death by his parents, five sisters and two brothers. The funeral service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Church and bur- A. G.

Erickson Children 12 26 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends ial will follow in St. Joseph's neighbors for their many Cemetery, kindnesses over the years and 1 their helpfulness and sympathy in CHARLES A. LARSON the past several weeks. Their Charles A. Larson, 78.

of Ram- thoughtfulness will always be re- ble Chautauqua, N. died membered with great gratitude. Monday, Dec. 24. 1962, in Roswell Also, we wish to thank the hos- Park Memorial Institute.

Buffalo. pitai staff and doctors for their N- kindness shown our wife and Mr. Larson was born March mother during her long stay in 1884, in Sheffield, the son of An- hospital. drew and Augusta Olson Larson. A former employe of Art Metal Plant One, Mr.

Larson retired in 1950. He was a member of International Association of Machinists, Local 1559. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Margaret E. Johnson, Jamestown, N.

two brothers, Arthur Larson, Ludlow, and Harold Larson of Bradford; a sister, Mrs. Thilda Cole. Hankins, N. two grandchildren and three grandchildren. His wife, the former Esther Lundeen, and a son died during the flu epidemic 1918.

The funeral service was conducted at 3:30 p. today in Jamestown and burial will follow in Ludlow Cemetery Thursday morning. Albert L. Laqffenberger and Family. 12-26-it EAGLES ATTENTION! All members are urged to meet at Leo Gibson Funeral Home, Thursday, 8 p.

to pay last respects to our late brother, M. F. (Frank) Masterson. 12-26-lt Former Forest Supervisor Dies at Home A former supervisor of the Allegheny National Forest in pre- World War II days died in his home Christmas Eve, it was learned late today. Harold Borden died Monday in Winchester, he had made his home after retiring from the U.

S. Forest Service. Borden had been a land examiner in the early days of the Forest Service in the southern parts of the United States. Since his retirement he had been doing private consulting work. He had been supervisor here from Jan.

4, 1937, until June 15, 1939. Additional details were unavailable at press time. (Continued From Pg. 1) with reckless driving. STATE police reported that the McCollough vehicle struck an auto operated by Dexter L.

Grenz, 560 E. South Corry at a point on Route 6 about IV2 miles west of Warren. Damage to both vehicles was es-1 timated at $700. The McCollough car, troopers reported, after attempting to pass a line of traffic and realizing that approaching traffic was too close, pulled back into his regular lane striking the Grenz vehicle. an upturn in production already is assured despite some soft spots in the market that developed late this month, threatening to push output below November.

The magazine said good automotive tonnage is in sight for February, and thereafter production will receive support for inventory building by major steel users. The Iron Age said the stockpiling can be expected as a hedge against possiife interruption of mill activity later on as a result of probable reopening of wage contracts with the United Steel Workers. In the weeks immediately preceding the holiday, production across the nation hovered at a little better than 80 per cent of capacity. Christmas- (Continued From Pg. 1) and Mrs.

Kennedy attended Mass at St. Roman Catholic church, cruised in the 80-degree afternoon aboard the presidential yacht, entertained friends for egg nog and had a quiet Christmas dinner at their borrowed oceanfront residence. It was a day of feasting and gift exchanges at the fireside in the United States where snow and rain spread over much of the country. JFK Sj nice From Pg. 1) oversight.

Against this background, the problem is to fashion a tax program that comes close to meeting its initial goals still win favor with Congress. The Warren Times Mirror NOTICE am not responsible for any bills contracted by anyone other than myself Oman King, RD 1, Bear Lake, Pa (Continued From Pg. 1) then the swamps, bayous and beaches of southern Louisiana, then the peninsula of Florida. Mercury spacecraft aim for an area within a target rectangle 150 miles long and 50 miles wide. Gemini spacecraft, and the Apollo too, will be able to aim for an area within a 10-mile by 10-mile landing square.

For Gemini, the aiming area is roughly two miles long and one mile wide. Given the above requirements, folks in the southwestern United States or in Florida and Lousiana can make their own guesses as to where the Gemini spacecraft will land. One good guess is it will land in southern Texas, a generally flat area, not too heavily settled, yet near the Gemim control center which will be located in Houston, site of the space Manned Space Flight Center. CLASSIFIED ADS accepted means complete coverage of all until 11 a. m.

on day of publi- the 1 cation. CLASSIFIED ADS accepted until 11 a. m. on day of publication. Your carrier boy can collect each week tor your subscription to the Warren Times-Mirror, if you desire.

Phone RA 3-1400. 9-24-tf (Continued From Pg. 1) the people do not enjoy the African movies as much as the foreign ones, he said, TWO things were completely new to snow, and Christmas trees. He attended a catholic school, and the schools celebrated the holy days, he said, but did not have Christmas trees. Evergreens grow in his native land, but the people do not have this custom, he explained.

The subjects which come the easiest for Michael are math, calculus, chemistry and French; the most difficult is English. "I like learning English in high school either. I have difficulty speaking it. but the rest I THE universities in England require 14 years of schooling for entrance. Michael was planning to come to America, so he only went 12 years, he said.

The school i he attended had around 310 students and 16 teachers. Eight of the teachers were Africans, and the others were Irish preists. There were not enough. should have been 25, he said. Since Tanganyika gained its independence a year ago, the number of schools has been rapidly increasing, Michael said, but the greatest need is still for enough high schools.

MOSHI has a population of about 75,000 he said, and only five or six high schools. The general area includes around 400,000 people he said. There are many plantations and scattered population. The people grow coffee, bananas, vegetables, potatoes, and corn. Everyone has meat daily.

Michael came to America on the same plane with Victor Kimesera, also from Tanganyika. Kimersea, however, belongs to the Masai tribe, which has a far different philosophy than any other Africans, Michael said. Masai feel that we have allowed ourselves to be too much influenced by other people. They look upon us as stupid because we have become so westernized. The Masai feel that they are a special people, and they completely resist the influence of Western civilization.

I think we are too westernized. We should preserve some of our Michael plans to return to Africa when he has finished his education in America. He hopes to find work in his field in his native land. (Continued From Pg. 1) uary.

The Army concept would designate six Guard divisions as high priority outfits. They would be built to 80 per cent of full combat strength and would be give, better arms and equipment. Two other Guard divisions would be pegged at 70 per cent of full strength. These are outfits assigned secret special missions under the war plans. The remain- mg 15 Guard infantry divisions would be held to 60 per cent of, strength- Relatives (Continued From Pg.

1) The official said that any family leaving Cuba will forfeit all its possessions, but if one immediate family member remains, this wold not be the case. Permission for the relatives to depart was given by Duban Prime Minister Fidel Castro a Girist- mas bonus, he the deal exchanging 1,113 captives of the Bay of Pigs invasion of April 17, 1961, for $53 million in sorely needed medicines and food. The only shadow marring the return to freedomawas non-realization of their purpose- still rid Cuba of its Communist regime. Manel Artime, who was political leader on the invasion force, said in Miami he and his comrades have moral obligation to return to Artime said he know yet how that would be accomplished. James B.

Donovan, New York attorney who acted as chief negotiator for the release, got a welcome when he returned from Havana with the last plane load of liberated captives. Tired but beamuig, Donovan said Castro had promised to discuss an early release of Americans he has imprisoned for anti- Castro activities. There are 23. serving sentences up to 30 years. The Swiss Embassy, which handles United States affairs in Cuba since a 1960 break in diplomatic relations, is working toward obtaining freedom for the Americans and a Swiss informant indicated that arrangements had not hit any snags.

Officers of the African Pilot said in Havana that the first of the prisoner relatives were sched- led to go aboard at 10 a.m. today. The African departure was planned for 5 p.m., with arrival at Port Everglades 14 hours later. Both target times, of course, are subject to revision in event of delays. The ransom boyage to Cuba, with an $11 million down payment in drugs and baby food, and the return trip will write finis to the 400-foot African 20-year log of ocean service.

The craft is to go into storage status because of its age. Christmas with their families in Miami was a happy day for the invasion veterans, but a quiet one by contrast with their arrival at Homestead Air Force Base and renion with loved ones. One of the freed captives, the Rev. Tomas Macho, said Christmas night Mass at Ges Roman Catholic Church. The church, a gathering point of the exile colony, was jammed for the Mass and brief Sapnish language sermon.

Mail Injured In Accident Is Ralph Brown, 62, of 407 Pennsylvania injured in an auto accident Sunday evening, was reported in condition this morning at Warren General Hospital. present condition not completely attributable to the auto accident, a spokesman reported According to the spokesman, the injuries sustained by Brown fractured rib3 and facial lacerations served to aggravate a condition which Brown had prior to the accident. He was inured when a car in which he was riding and operated by Mrs, Anna Loflund, 49, of 317 Oneida struck a tree on Crescent St. Mrs. Loflund, who was admitted to the hospital with possible eye damage and lacerations of the forehead, was reported in condition at the hospital thi3 morning, Make This Model At Honte PRINTED PATTERN ONE YARD WONDERS Sew and save! One yard 54 inch fabric for al tills slim, trim vest and skirl take.

Smart sep arately. Send now. Printed Pattern 4857: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Vest, skirt: each 1 yard 54-inch fabric. rhirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing.

Send to Anne Adams, care of Warren Times-Mirror, Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, OVER 100 ANSWERS to in our new full color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, Casual, dressy, school all sizes! Send 35c now. wet 626 Dead- (Contuiued From Pg. 1) The number of traffic deaths compares with a record toll oi 706 for a four-day Christmas observ-1 ance in 1956.

The 706 toil also is a record high for any holiday pe- nod. The lowest number of traf- fic fa tab ties in a four-day Christ-1 mas period since World War II was 535 in 1951. In last three-day Christmas holiday, traffic fatalities totaled 524. (AP) Means Associated Press Canada Dry Ginger Aie tig, family bottle 00 piuntre Sparkling Canada Dry Water tig, family-tiie bottle ptiu dtp For HOME DELIVERY DIAL RA 3-2450 JAMES B. CONNOLLY 20 PenML last.