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8 — Amsterdam Recorder Monday, Ju ly 3, 1967 & ,

11

Todgy on Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) — Industri­

als were soft in a mixed stock market early today as trad­ing slowed under semi-holiday conditions.

Many businessmen and inves­tors had stretched the weekend by taking off Monday in ad­vance of the July 4 holiday.

The ton four auto stocks took small lossVs except for General Motors which was unchanged. Steels and rubbers showed scant change. Chemicals showed a slightly easier tone.

Gains outnumbered losers slightly on the New York Stock Exchange but the Dow Jones industrial average took a loss of about two points.

Down a point or more were Seaboard World Airlines, Kin­ney, Boeing, Control Data and Polaroid.

IBM gained more than a point.

Stock market action was backgrounded by a number of uncertainties —

Concern over continued Is­raeli-Arab fighting.

The debate over a possible tax increase.

The question of whether the rise in interest rates would con-

.tinue and squeeze credit. Difference of opinion among

economicsts as to the timing

Mrs. Clark Of Fultonville Dies at 84

FULTONVILLE — Funeral services will be held in Fulton­ville for Mrs. Florence Wemple Clark, 84, who died Saturday af­ternoon at a nursing home in Bernardsville, N.J., where she had been a patient for over two years.

Mrs. Clark was born in Sam-monsville on July 28, 1882, the daughter of Adam Z. and Lydia Wilson Wendell, and moved to the Fultonville area as a child. On June 4, .1907, she was mar­ried, to Attorney Sedgewich A. Clark.

She and her husband lived im Brooklyn, then in San Francisco, Calif., for two years until 1921, when they moved to Ridgewood, N.J. In 1944 they moved to Ful­tonville RD, spending their win­ters in Florida. Atty. Clark died in 1961.

Mrs. Clark was.a member of Caughnawaga Chapter DAR.

She is survived by three sons, . Howard M. Clark of WestfieW, N.J.; S. Ashton Clark Jr., Mun-cie, Ind., and Edward W. Clark, Chevy Chase, Md.; one brother, Harvey D. Wemple, FulVonvllle; nine grandchildren, nieces, neph­ews and cousins. ' if •»

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday al the Todd Funeral Home, with burial in the Maple Avenue Cemetery in Fultonville.

and amount of the widely her­alded ..business pickup later in the year.

Prices were irregularly high­er on the American Stock ex-c h a n g e . Gale industries slumped more than a point but fractional gains were made by United Asbestos, Christiana Oil, Gulf American, Sterling Preci­sion, Canadian Javelin and Roy­al Industries. (Quotation* t>y Sptnctr Truk Inc.)

Open 1 p.m Allegheny Ludlum . 68^ Allis Chalmers 23% American Can 57% Amer. Tel and Tel . 56% American Motors .". 13% American Tobacco 32V4 Anaconda-Copper .. 47^ A.T. & S.F. Ry. .. 28^ Beech-Nut 46^ Bethlehem Steel . . . 32V4 Borden 34% Ches. & Ohio 67

k k * .

*sf&i '••:Mr:::x.:i%m Man Jailed Pending Hearing =

After Incident in Tavern §

Chrysler .41V6 Colo. Fuel Sc Iron 21% Cons. Edison .-. 47& Continental Can 55 Curtiss - Wright 24 Del. & Hudson U% Douglas Aircraft .. 45 Dow Chemical . . . . 78% Du Pont .,..150% Eastman Kodak . . . 132*4 Ford 51 General Electric .. 86% General Foods — 76V4 General Motors . . . 77 General Telephone 47Vi Goodyear 43% Int'l Business Mach. 499 Int'l Nickel 92% J. I. Case 18% Kennecott 44% Minnesota Mining . 80% Mobiloil . . . 39% Mohasco .19% Montgomery Ward . 23% Moore-McCormack • 20% National Biscuit . 45 Natidnal Dairy . . . . 35% New York Central .. 78% Niagara Mohawk . . 2 1 % Pennsylvania R.R. . 69% Pepsi-Cola ; 89% Radio Corp 49% Republic Steel 43% Sears Roebuck — 55 Southern Pacific . . . 29% Southern Ry 48% Sperry-Rand 36% Standard Oil, N)J. . 68% •Standard Railway Stauffer Chemical . . 44% Texas Co 70% Union Carbide . . . . . 50% Union Pacific 41% United Aircraft ....107 U.S. Rubber 37% U.S. Steel 43% Westinghouse Elec. 52% Woolworth 27% *No Sale

67% 23% 56% 57 13% 32% 47% 28% 46% 32% 35 67 41 21% 47% 55 24 34% 45% 78%

151 133% 51 87 76% 77% 47% 44%

498 92% .18% 44% 80% 40 19% 23% 19% 45 35% 79% 21% 68 ' 89% 50% 43%

-55% 29% 48% 36% 61%

45 70% 50% 41%

107% 37% 43% 52% 28

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SOUTHBOUND ROUTE—On this roughly laid ont roadway will flow southbound traffic from the Reld Hill section of Amster­dam when the arterial crossovers opposite City Hall are com­pleted. Although appearing to be headed toward the Dr. P. J. Fltigibbons home at Market and Greene Sts. on the west side of the Chuctanunda Creek, the southbound traffic feeder

for Artefialixed Route 30 will veer left, around the mound of fill, and emerge on Market St. opposite the Kellogg residence. This soundbound spur will pass under a long bridge that will carry norhhbound traffic from Church to Market St. near Academy, and will cross the Chuctanunda on Us own bridge. Abutments for the piers shown here are now being poured.

As little as 1.75 perwk. Open Mon. & Frff till 9 P.M.

CAL'S FURNITURE AMSIRDAM

181 Division, Cor. Clinton DIAL VI 3.1770

Suits Rites Wednesday At Fonda

FONDA — Raymond (Doc) Suits, 67, of 21 Prospect St., Fonda, died early this morning at St. Mary's Hospital in Am­sterdam, where he had been a patient since June 15. .Mr. Suits was born in the

Town of Mohawk oh July 9, 1899, the son of Peter and Ida Bergen Suits, and attended Fon­da schools. He had been en­gaged in dairy farming until 1953, when he moved to Fonda and was employed by Kasson and Keller xratil recently. He had been in ill health for the past several months.

He was a member of the Fon­da Reformed Church.

Survivors include his wife, the former Florence Lotridge, who he married on Oct. 30, 1919; one son, Schuyler Suits, Fultonville; six grandchildren, one aunt, two uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins.

Services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Jackson Fu­neral Home in Fonda. The Rev. Jack H. Millard, pastor of the Reformed Church, will officiate.

Burial will be In the Ever­green Cemetery in Fonda.

Hospital Record Following is a daily record of

patients at Amsterdam Memor­ial Hospital:

Admissions July 1 Mrs. Peggy Mohyla, 83 Bunn

St. Mrs. Joyce Marcellino, 176

Brookside Ave. Mrs. Angeline Stannbauer, 263

Cleveland Ave. Edward McQuatters, Haga-

man. Otto Oppatt, Amsterdam ,RD

2. Hiland Dean, Broadalbin. Miss Deborah Hillbourne, 108

Forbes St. , Dismissals July 1

Carl Faring Sr., Canajoharie. Mrs. Nettie Ellithorpe, 30

Charles St. Mrs. Jeanine Field, Broadal­

bin. Wilbur Goodberlet, 38 Jewitt '

St. Mrs. Grace Grant, Hagaman. Thomas Marshall, Tribes Hill. Mrs. Tessie Minnlcki, 12

Boardman St. Mrs. Peggy Mohyla, 83 Bunn

St. Mrs. Gladys Mooney, Perth. William Olbrycht, 4 Bell St. • Mrs. Judith Opalka and son,

18 Oakland Ave. Rev. Harold Perkins, War­

wick, N.Y. Mrs. Sophie Richardson, 13

Garden St. Mrs. Joan Smith and daugh­

ter, Broadalbin. Miss Betty Surento, 81 Mina-

vllle St. Mrs. Carolyn Williams and

daughter, 80 Locust Ave. Mrs. Joan Winter and daugh­

ter, Amsterdam RD 3. Admissions July 2

Mrs. Rachel Gome;, 15 Elks St.

Mrs. "Helen Pealer, Nelliston. Stanley Kiskis, 6 Forbes St. Mrs. Elizabeth Kraver, Cana­

joharie. Frederick Smith, 85 Green­

wood Ave. ' Joseph Smigen Jr., 20 Grant Ave.

Dismissals July 2 Mrs. Lizabeth Kamlnski and

daughter, 32% Reid St. Robert Karabln, 47 Kreisel

Ter.

Last Quarter Honor Roll Announced at Junior High

A total of 174 Roosevelt Junior High School students have been, listed on the scholarship roll for the fourth quarter.

Requirements for the honor are attainment of A or B in at least 20 credit hours of subject matter, with 10 of these in A, and no mark below C. Standards of achievement are not the same for all students, but vary ac­cording to ability.

—Seventh Grade Ronald Bartman, Barbara

Burza, Barbara Bush, Kathleen Bylina, Michele Calella, Richard Capel, Josephine Carmona, Kathleen Cozzocrea, Eric Dana, Mildred DiBlasi, Debra Doyle, Carol Fasoldt, Deborah Fritz, William Gaugler, Joeann Gra-jewski; Susan Hallenbeck, Cath­erine Haven, James Judd, Dan­iel Kabasin, John Krawczyk, Diane Krona, Joan Lennon.

Pamela Nichols, Larry Peril-lo, Mathew Piper, Cynthia Pu-

torti, John Ralbovsky, Joyce Resila, Jean Rlcclo, Sharee Richards, Frances Tambasco, Betsy m Scofield, Nancy Seibert, Karen Slezak, Katherine Slezak, Jacqueline Smith, Gerald Sny­der, Diane Wilkevitch, Kathy Wood, Richard Wood, Barbara Zukus, David Malkowich.

Eighth Grade Michael Auricchio, Diane Bab-

lin, Bruce Banta, Frank Bialo-bok, Lynn Bollinger, EJarlene Bornt, Karen Brown, Elizabeth Clough, Marilyn Ciulik, Mary Beth Cuda, Alice Czerw, Alan Eagle, Denise Fanto, Mark Frankel, Paula Gadomski, Wil­liam Goodrow, Gayle Grajewski, William Hoeprich, William Ho-taling, Paul Jablonski.

Barbara Kadyzewski, Mark Robert Gursha, Nancy Higglns, Keeler, Stephen Kowalczyk, Mary Krong, Beth Krueger, Marilyn Krupa, Susan Lasher, Sharon Lepak, Kristine Linquist,

Obituary

Around the City — Kennyetto Council 136 will

hold a meeting and card party tonight at 7:15 and 8 respective­ly.

Two Fire Calls The fire department emergen­

cy vehicle was sent to 178 Guy Park Ave. at 7:40 last night and oxygen was administered to Ben­jamin Thompson, 78, who was taken to St. Mary's Hospital by the Greater Amsterdam Volun­teer Ambulance Corps.

At 3:40 yesterday afternoon, Company j w a s sent to the rear of the Collette Manufacturing Co. on Clizbe Ave. and a booster line was used to put out a dump fire.

Treasury Report Balance $6,952,549,882.40 Deposits Fiscal

Year July 1 $161,970,504,244.90 Withdrawals

Fiscal Year $164,214,486,508.94 Total Debt $327,346,174,215.93

Thomas A. Blanchfleld Thomas A. Blanchfield, 57, of

Youngstown, formerly of Sche­nectady," died Sunday at Mount St. Mary's Hospital in Lewiston after a brief illness.'

Born in Cohoes, Mr. Blanch-field was graduated from Nia­gara University. He owned and managed the Credit Bureau of Niagara Falls, and had served as president of the Buffalo and Wesgem New York Consumer Credit Assn.

He was a member of St. Ber­nard's Church, Youngstown, and of the Holy Name Society and St. Vincent DePaul Society.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna May Blanchfield; a daugh­ter, Mrs. Ann Heimlick; a broth­er, James A. Blanchfield of Am­sterdam; three sisters, Miss Hel­en Blanchfield, Miss M a r y Blanchfield and. Mrs. William J. Burns, all of Schenectady; a grandson and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral service will be Wednesday at the Finn Funeral Home, Niagara Falls, and at St. Bernard's Church, where a sol­emn high requiem mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Niagara Fals.

Martin F. Duffiell Martin F. Duffiell, 96, a for­

mer resident of Amsterdam, died Sunday morning at St. Vin-. cent's Home, Troy, where he

Michael Medwid, Peter Michal-ski, Philip Minch, Kathy Mink-ler, David Murphy, Mary Ann Nadler, Nancy Nevich, Ann Pawling, Linda Prymas, Sherie ^Radlgan, Steven Sayles, Kath­leen Schwartz, Ursula Senecal, Bruce Simeone, Elizabeth Sini-cropl.

Rosemary Slezak, James Slu-sarz, Gall Smith Thomas Raid, Susan Sagatis, Daniel Saletnik, Rosa Santiago, Judith Santos, Joanne Spragno, Warder Stew­ard, Deborah Stoddard, Sandra Tambasco, Richard Tatara, Mi­chael Tuman, Janet Urbelis, Maria Warshona, Margaret Wnek, Helene Wohl, Carol Zyzes.

Ninth Grade. Susan Agresta, Robert Baldas-

clni, Mary Ellen Bartosik, Mi­chael Bloom, Donna Bonafede, David . Collins, John Crocitti, Karen Czelusniak, **Mary Lou DaBiere, Kathleen DICaterino, Gary Dufel, Thomas Fallows, Henry Flesh, Karen Gardinier, Dennis Geib, Frank Greco, Mar-lene Grey, Cynthia HaHam, Janet Hanna, Gail Hughes, John Iannotti.

' Diane Iannuzzi, Louise Kaplan, Christine Kelly, Eduardo Ker-cado, Kathleen Klak, Francine Koziomkowski, Michael Kuczek, Michael LaBate, William La-chanski, Robert Lepak, Mary

' Norman L. Brown, 35, of the Amsterdam Hotel, is being held at the Fonda Jail in lieu of $500 bail pending disposition of an assault charge lodged by Mary McKiver of the Burling­ton Hotel.

Mrs. McKiver was brought by taxi to police headquarters at 10:45 last night, bleeding freely from a head injury she charged was inflicted when she was as­saulted by Brown at Rupsis Grill on East Main Street.

She was taken to Amsterdam

Crouse Rites At Fort Plain

FORT PLAIN—Funeral serv­ices will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday for Clifford Crouse, 63, of 21 Hancock St., Fort Plain, who died Saturday eve­ning at St. Mary's Hospital, Am­sterdam, a f t e r an illness of three weeks.

Services will be at the Swartz Funeral' Home in Fort Plain, with, the Rev. Theodore Warren, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made In the Fort P l a i n Cemetery. £ Mr. Crouse was born in St. Johnsville on Aug. 20, 1903, the son of Aaron and Mary Gennlss Crouse.

He had b e e n employed at Beech-Nut Life Savers Inc. in Canajoharie for 29 years, retir­ing in 1964. He attended the Lutheran Church.

In December, 1932, he was married to the former 'Hazel Benton, who survives. Other survivors include f o u r sons, Clifford Jr. and Kennth Crouse, both of Fort P l a i n ; Harvey Crouse, Fort Plain, RD 2, and Gary Crouse, Nelliston; two daughters, Mrs. Marion Rappa, Fort Plain, and Mrs. Thelma* Reid, Fort Plain, RD 3; a sister, Mrs. J o h n Weaver, Palatine Bride; 17 grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

Memorial Hospital for treatment*-Police began a search for-i

Brown and he was arrested byv

Officer* Richard Hanna and Wil-., Ham Budka in the alley con­necting Market and Chuctanun­da Streets.

Misconduct Charge Francis T. Tropiak, 36, of 97

West Main St., Broadalbin, was. charged with disorderly conduct^ after he allegedly created a dis-' turbance at the Atlantic Service Station on West Main Street shortly after midnight Saturday.

Tropiak allegedly refused to pay for gasoline and became abusive and belligerent toward Officers Donald Van Derbeck and Richard Hanna, who were sent to the station to investi­gate the incident.

Traffic Summonses " Ronald H. Savoie, 35, of Fort * Johnson RD 1, was issued a -summons at 7:40 p.m. Saturday * by Officer Hanna for driving 52 miles an hour on Locust Avenue..

Samuel Latza, 22, of Harrow-er, was stopped at 12:40 this ; morning by Officers Lester Damphier and Van Derbeck and . issued summonses for driving' 50 miles an hour on Church'. Street and passing a red light at,'; Prospect Street.

The officers noted that Latza'; drove without headlights at a -fast rate on slippery pavement.''_

had resided 7% years. While in , _ , , , . _ . . _ „ . t l Amsterdam his addresVwas 53 ''^^Ji"^*^***'**™1' Bunn St. J o a n Lteckfeldt, Richard Malec,

Born in Amsterdam on Jan. 5, Bonnie JIarshall, Eileen Mc-1871, he was the son of the late Nally, Timothy Moran, Chris-

GOING TO THE CIRCUS? Buy Your Tickets at the Chamber of Commerce, 54 Market St., Any Day Before Circus Day

In So Doing YOU Will HELP AMSTERDAM, The Chamber Will Get A Portion of the Proceeds and It COSTS NO MORE. Amsterdam's Shares Will Be Used To Sponsor Civic Betterment Projects.

Tickets art only told of rhe Big Top on Circus Day, July 0H»_So aot your Hekeh at rfto Chamber Building

In Memoriam In loving meraofy of my moth­

er, Mrs. Josephine Urbanowicz, who died July J, 1964. Although her soul is at rest And free from care and pain The world would seem like

heaven If I had her back again. I do not need a special day To bring her to my mind, The days I do not think of her Are very hard to find^ She troubled no one, Her wants were few And now, dear God, she has

gone to you. Take care of her, while she

takes her rest, Because she was mine, and one

of the best. , I tend her grave with loving

care • * ,, Because part of my hearty Is

buried there. Daughter, PAULINE.

J >

COLD PUR STORAGE In our Vault ON TlfE PREMISES I ,

Atkjpr Owe S i t ,* SPECIAL BAKED f

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Let "ELVY," Our Pur D#«tgn«r RESTYLB Your Far Into a Lovely 1*T Style JACKET, CAPE or COAT.

DIAL VI 2-19*0 m e

Pick-Up

OF AKSTKBfeAM

ATTENTION . Members of

Holy Name Society A

of St. Michatl't Church

Art Requested to Meet it the

Perlllo Funirsl Home

TONIGHT at 7:30 o'clock To Pay RMrwct* to Our L«t« Member

JOHN GIAIMO Domlnlck CoiuUntlne,

Pmldent

Mrs. Nancy Vespasiano Nancy Vespasiano, 85, widow

of Joseph Vespasiano, who died in 1959, died yesterday morning at about 7:20 at the Rest Haven Home for Adults where she had resided since May 6. Her prev­ious address was 10 Tryon St.

Born in Castel Campagnano, Province of Cestrta, Italy, on March 25, 1882, she was the

.daughter of the late James and Alexandria Aldl Marotta. She came to the United States at the age of six and had since resided in Amsterdam.

Mrs. Vespasiano was a mem­ber of St. Michael's Church.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Fred Salvione, Amsterdam,

- and Mrs. F r a n k Scietroma, Frankfort, and several n i e c e s and nephews.

Benjamin Thompson Benjamin Thompson, 78, 178

Guy Park Ave., died yesterday at 5:30 p.m. at St. Mary's Hos­pital after a lengthy illness.

Bom in St. Johnsville on May 5, 1889, the son of Domlnlck and Rose A l d l Thompson, Mr. Thompson was a graduate of Cornell University. Me was a member of St. Joseph's Church.

He had been with the Stetson Clothing Co., serving as mana­ger of several stores In Massa­chusetts and in Schenectady. He worked for Best's Clothing Co. for 23 years, retiring about four years ago.

Surviving are his wife, the former Esther Carbonelli whom he married in 1912 in Amster­dam; two daughters, Mrs. An­thony Dequinto, Miami, Fin., and Mrs. Frank Farina, Amster­dam; eight grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Barney Salamack, Amster­dam, and several nieces, neph­ews and cousins.

Peter and Bridget Connolly Duf­fiell. He attended St. Mary's In­stitute and the A m s t e r d a m School of Commerce.

He then took up tool and die-making at Inmans Manufactur­ing Co. He left Amsterdam -to practice his trade and returned in 1933 when he was. employed by Bigelow-Sanford Carpet -Co. until his retirement in 1942.

He was a member of St. Mary's Church and the Holy Name Society of'the church.

Twice married, Mr. Duffiell wed Julia Jennings on Feb. 23, 1897. She died May 8, 1936. On May 14, 1938, he married Helen "Donohue, who died Aug. 26, 1959.

Surviving are two grandchil­dren and two great-grandchil­dren who live in Washington, D.C., and a niece and nephew who reside in Amsterdam.

The body was brought to Am­sterdam where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 8:45 at the Boice Funeral Home and at 9:15 at St. M a r y ' s Church. Interment will be In St. Mary's Cemetery.

Deaths THOMPSON — July 2, 1967,

Benjamin Thompson. Funeral Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Funeral House of Johnson-Lindsay, Inc., and 9 o'elock at St. Joseph's Church. Interment in St. Michael's Cem­etery. The family will receive relatives and friends tonight and tomorrow, night from 7 until 9 o'clock. Those wishing to call at any other time are welcome to do so.

GIAIMO-June 30, 1967, John Giaimo, died at Buena Park, Calif. Funeral at the Perlllo Funeral Home, Tuesday morn­ing at 8:IS o'clock and 9:15 o'clock at St. Michael's Church. Interment In St. Michael's Cemetery. The family will re­ceive relatives and friends this evening from 7 to 9.

VESPASIANO .-• July 2, 1967, Mrs. Joseph Vespasiano. Funer­al at the Betz Funeral Home, 171 Guy Park Ave., Wednesday morning at 8:45 o'clock and 9:15 o'clock at St. Michael's Church. Interment ,in St. Mi-chad's Cemetery. The family will receive relatives and friends this evening and Tuesday eve­ning from 7 until 9 o'clock and Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock.

DUFFIELL — July 2, 19«7, Martin F. Duffiell, Troy, N.Y.' Funeral at the Boice Funeral Home, 124 Guy Park Ave., Wed-nesday morning at 8:45 o'clock and.9:15 o'clock at St. Mary's Church. Interment In St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends are invited to call any time after 7 o'clock this evening.

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In Memoriam In loving memory of Winifred

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In Memoriam In loving memory of wife and

mother, Mrs. William C. God-den,' who died July 3, 1947. Today recalls sad memories Of a dear one gone to rest And the ones who think of her

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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