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REORDER DrAtrVl 3-1100 " < - . - EVENING RECORDER, AMSTERDAM, N.Y., WEPNESPAY/ gE.PTE.MBER. 10^.1958 PAGE TflREB-

Social Ward—Stevens

Miss Haroldbelle June Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Stevens, Rome, became the bride Saturday of Roger Caryl Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ward. New Hartfcjrd. The 11 o'clock nuptials were performed in Grace Episcopal Church, Utica, by the rector, the Rev. Stanley P. Gasek.

side at 16 Perry Hill Rd., Shelton, Conn.

Farewell Party Given Theodore Moskal. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Moskal, West Galway, left Monday to enter Orange County Community Col­lege, Middletown, where he . will study aeronautical engineering.

Prior to his departure, he was given a surprise farewell party at his home -Sunday afternoon.

Birthday Party " " ^ • A party honoring the 12th

birthday anniversary of Miss Barbara Jean Krupczak was given recently by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Krupczak, at her grandmother'! camp at Broada]-bin.

Those present were. Mrs. Michael Krupczak. Mr. and Mrs. John Dybas, Mrs. Charles Lesnikow-ski, Ambrose Krupczak and daughter. Mary Xnn, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lepak, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Tumidajewlcz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gazda, Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ley Olzewski and Robert, Sharon and Carol Lynne Lepak, Linda

ley Fura, Mr.1 and Mrs. Fred Wau-T-rnnpl^ Mr, and Mr*. Joseph Czarnowski, Mr.- and Mrs. Joseph-

Wojna, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mi­chalski Jr., Mr. and Mm. John Klobukowskl, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Allen. Mr. and-Mrs. Walter Krupa, Mr. and Mrs. William Serylo, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Po-linski, Mr. and Mrs. Wszolek.

The Misses Sophia Wawrzy mak. Agatha Wawrzyniak, Mary Osowicki, Henrietta Cuilik, Helen Cuilik, Mary Paluszak. Helen Szala, Mary Majewska, Mary Prachniak. Mar>' Pisarczyk, Dor­othy Bednafczyk. Mary Ann Ro-gala, Virginia Galinska and Chris­tine Malicka, Mrs. Regina Pawlak, Mrs. Tessie Slusarz. Mrs. Sally Wnorowski, Joseph Gaba, Chester Blazp. Stanley-Pa wlow?krr~CTem ent Olszewski, Paul Deeowski and John Wozniak.

Group singing and dancing fol­lowed the dinner.

Bride-To-Be Honored A greenback shower in honor of

Miss Violet Garwacki was given recently at St. John's Hall.

Miss Garwacki's marriage to Ronald Orscian will take place Sunday at St. Stanislaus' Church.

Hostesses at the shower were Mrs. Michael Garwacki. Mrs. Wil* liam Orscian. Mrs. Donald Kowal-ski. Mrs*. John Garwacki, Mrs.

Tomtaa. Olzewski, Mary Ann Gazda, Kathy Lasky, Irene Skiba, An­drea Cetnar. Jane Kazusczuk. Mary' Giovanni and Barbara and Marybeth Krupczak.

i-and-Thomasr&fftnley' Bnws-tekr—Mrsr^

. . . Martin Mrs. Roger C. Ward

The Grace Church Choristers sang traditional wedding music, accompanied by Alastair Cassels-Brown.

The bride, who was escorted hy her father, wore an Empire-styled gown with a bodice of reem-broidered lace, pearls and sequins and a bell-shaped skirt of antique ivory peau de soie caught with a self bow and terminating in a chapel train. Her cap of match­ing lace held a fingertip illusion veil.

The'bride was attended by Miss Nancy Powell,- Whitesboro, as maid "of honor, and Miss Catherine Hutta, Buffalo. Miss Mary Ellen Walters. Cleveland. Ohio. and Mrs. Richard Starr, Perrys'ville, Pa., bridesmaids.

Mr. Wards best man was Ronald E. Campion. Francis J.

Celebrates 90th Birthday —Mrs:—Carrie -Frederick—cele-brated her. 90th birthday an­niversary at a party given by her granddaughter, Mrs. Harold Mil­ler. Perth! Rd.. Sunday.

Mrs. Frederick received a birth­day cake and gifts, including re­membrances from members of the Perthshire Grange.

Arrive* From Pakistan Richard Concver Gauthier has

arrived from Karachi. Pakistan, and is visiting his grandfather. John N. Conover. 23 Pearl St.. be­fore entering Cornwall Academy. Great Barrington, Mass., Sept. 21.

Mr. Gauthier's father. Richard Gauthier. has served as executive officer of. the United States In­formation Service in Karachi for the past two \ears. He has now been reassigned to-Seoul. Korea, and will report to his new post Nov. 1.

Dobies. Mrs. John Raczynski, Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Fred Popielarz, Mrs." John T u r o w s k i . Mrs. Charles Ko-walski. Mrs. Joseph Babrow, Mrs. John Lis. Mrs. Joseph Czech, Mrs. Joseph Czech Jr.. Mrs. Walter Or-minski. Mrs. Josephine Michalski. Mrs-Gene-Kwolyk7 Mr»r-Anthony-Fedczuk. Mrs. John Nynek, Mrs. Lawrence Nichols. Mrs. Alexander Allen. Mrs. Thomas Sheridan. Mrs. -Benny Lisicki, Mrs. Ivan Verklier, Mrs. Arthur Agosta, Mrs. Joseph DiMenno. Mrs. Bernard Going, Mrs. Clinton DeVoe. Mrs. Robert Ratajczak. Miss Linda Orscian. Miss Elizabeth Ann Garwacki. Miss ~LucihV Czech and M k i Susan Babrow.

/"«• ¥ • H I F Y '

uty Incinerator Breaks UoWn; 1 Special Meeting Called TomgHT p --.' The City of Amsterdam is again facing garbage prob­lem* due-to-the coHaps^oTTa^nclTvv^irinone of the two^f

units at the city incinerator off Route 5-S about a week ago J and a breakdown in the mechanism of the remaining unit -1oday, which has resulted in a slowdown of garbage collec­tion, a line-up of trucks in front of the incinerator, and the calling of a special Common Council meeting for this evening by Mayor Thomas F. Gregg for the express purpose of vot­ing' through immediate repairs on the collapsed brick wall without any public letting as would be done under ordinary conditions.

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Mayor Gregg has stated that* —• ' Commissioner of Public Works AJ-I The i n c i n e r a t o r > c o s t i n g S250.000 bert H. McCaffrey has warned' , . . . . ,„,... . «»t_ that an emergency exists at t h e j a n d b m l t m 1 9 4 7 ' v v a s erected with incinerator and work must be be- the express purpose of eliminating gun immediately if repairs are to the eyesore of the previous city be made in time to take care of jdump located" in the approximate the surplus of garbage which js. site where the incinerator now

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rapidly piling up at the incinera tor.

stands. However. with

Mayor Gregg stated that the .second area near the lost of a the Fort John-

cost of .repair will run about $3.-500. However, he qualified this by saying that Commissioner Mc­Caffrey had informed him it might cost 5500 more than this figure M any more of the wall fell in. although the commissioner did not believe it would.

son airport as a dumping spot last year, new stress and strain Jiave been put on the incinerator which has apparently not realized the ex­pectations of advocates of its erec­tion who claimed a greater ner- i - -;

formance capability for it than icritics say it has ever performed.

Campbell to Deliver̂ Address At Atomic Industrial Forum

—Assemblyman-Donald-A.~Camp-ratives—of— each—of—those—groups^

Honored at Luncheon A testimonial farewell lunch-

Fdward R. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenneth Murphy, Upper Locust Ave..' has left to study in the School of Business Administration at Bryant College, Providence, R.r.

Miss Jacqueline Johnson, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. John­son. 46.1 Locust Ave., Jpft Sunday to begin her studies at Oneonta State Teachers' College.

bell has been selected to deliver the address at the luncheon ses­sion of the Atomic Industrial Forum to be held in Columbus, Ohio, on Oct. 14.

The* Joint Legislative Commit­tee on the State's Economy, of which Assemhlyman Camphell is

W7ftfc-eOfcfcAP*KS—ihe-flwMV-w^nt (jut in one unit of the-two-unlt city Incinerator off Route 5 : : S , r ^ n a j r n i a n ) has been studying mat almost a week ago, according to city officials, when a section of the Inner wall crumbled and fell to the floor of the structure. The end result has been a strain on the other unit, which today broke down under the extra load, causing a pile-up of garbage trucks outside the incinerator and a slow-down In collection of city refuse. An employe points to section of collapsed wall. (Recorder Photo.)

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Around the City

Mrs. E. C. Thompson, the for mer Gladys Becker, will return to j The

eon was held by the staff of the Montgomery County .Department of Public Welfare at the Munici­pal Clubhouse yesterday, to honor

Woods. Donald Staubes and Don- j D o m i n i c k Salamack who has left

,her home in Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

—The Licenced Practical Nurses' Assn. of Montgomery County will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Amsterdam City Hospital.

Ladies' Auxiliary to j t ) e n e f j t 5 ' p a v a k i c for the first time

Social Security Amendments Remove Support Requirement

Although the 1956 Amendments parent are reduced or stopped to the Social Securitv Law made l b v disability, retirement or death.

then it mav bo assumed that a

ters concerning civilian use of atomic energy for the past two years and has advanced several legislative proposals. The local as­semblyman will discuss the vari­ous problems encountered by state legislatures in dealing with this subject.

The Atomic Industrial Forum is an organization of industrial concerns, individuals and govern­mental agencies working in the civilian atomic energy field and the attendance "at the session is expected to include represent-

together with members of the United States Senate arid Con­gress.

Assemblyman Campbell was the sponsor of a committee-recom­mended bill at the 1958 session of the Legislature to create an Atomic • Energy Commission. for New York State,-consisting of. 15 members, to be appointed by the governor, temporary president of the State Senate and speaker of the Assembly. That commission would have assumed management of governmental functions affect­ing atomic energy in its civilian application, but the bill was vetoed by the Governor.

At the 1957 Session ' of the Legislature, the Joint Legislative Committee successfully sponsored several bills which gave specific Workmens' Compensation cover­age to. employes of atomic in­dustries.

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i Post 55. VFW. will hold a meeting 18 after spending a month | Thursday at 8 p.m. in the post >cpt

with her father. William Becker, Fort Hunter.

A. H.

aid King. Toronto, Canada, ushered.

A reception took piace at Trirtkaus Manor immediately fol­lowing the ceremony.

After a trip to the Pocono Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Ward will make their home in New Hartford.

The bride was graduated from Millard Fillmore Hospital School of X-Ray Technology. Buffalo.

Mr. Ward is a graduate of Utica College and. i s completing his-work for a master's degree at Syracuse University Graduate School of Business Administra­tion. He is employed as a claim adjustor for the Travelers In­surance Co.

Attending the wedding from Amsterdam were Mr. and Mrs.

the staff to continue his education at New- York University.

Mr. Salamack, who was recently announced a s l t h e winner of a S4.000 scholarship from the Fam­ily and Child Service agency of Schenectady, has enrolled at the School of Social Work at^ NYU and will work foY his master's degree in social work.

Arrangements for the affair

Exams Scheduled By Civil Service jh

A. B. Keckeley. manager of the Amsterdam office of the State Labor Department's Division of Employment. announced today that Civil Service examinations JHagaman will be held on Oct. 18 to fill

were handled by Miss Janice Faso-jpositions with his agency as em-lino and Mrs. Eleanor Stewart. 'ployment security placement train-Anthony Carvisone acted as master ees and employment security of ceremonies.

Celebrate Birthdays A joint birthday party for Fred

Krutz. 83. and Theodore Krutz, 79. was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krutz. Am-

ees and employment claims trainees.

Applications for these examina tions must be filed with the De-Main partment of Civil Service in Al-'served.

rooms. * —A meeting of Star Bethlehem

Lodge. I l l , LOI. will be held Fri­day a t 8 p.m. in the rooms at 5 Market St.

The Daughters of Jacob will old a dessert card party at the

Century Club • Thursday evening !at 7:30 o'clock. ; —Scattergood Granse will hold a public card party Thursday

j night at 8:30 in Grange Hall. On Friday at 8 p.m..

the grange will hold a regular meeting and election of officers.

— The Montgomery County Women's Democratic Club will hold a card party tomorrow afternooni

to thousands of disabled children over 18, many other disabled child­ren were unable to qualify because

disabled child of that parent also is affected by that loss. Therefore, a disabled child over 18 should apply for payments whenever a

they were unable to show thatiworking parent: they were receiving at least one- 1. Becomes entitled to a -dis-half of their support from the ability benefit (between 50 and parent upon whose social security 65 years of age).

their payments would be

at 1:30 at headquarters. 100 Ea?t',over

record based.

The 1958 amendments now make it possible for them to qualify by eliminating the one-half support requirement. Under the new law, disabled children over 18 can qualify by meeting the same rules followed in the case of children under 18.

In removing the one-half sup­port requirement, the new law presumes that a

18 who has

2. Becomes entitled to an old-age- benefit (age 65 for men, 62 |or_ .women».

3. Dies at any age. It is still necessary that the

disabled child or the person filing on his behalf submit medical proof that the disability which began before age 18 has been continuous and so severe that it prevents any substantial gainful work.

Representatives at your local disabled child j s/jcial security office will be glad been disabledi to answer any questions you may

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St. Refresments will be

Louis Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. fsterdam Road. Scotia. Although Clarence Deuell and Miss Laura I four years apart, the birthday an-Rogers. The bridegroom is a i niversaries of the two brothers

fall on the same day. Those attending the celebration

were.Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart Krutz and c h i l d r e n . Mrs. Rudolph

Mrs. Man- Aldi. 48 Florida AAe..i-S c n u l t z M r a n d M r s j a r n e s

nephew of Mrs. Conrad. t

Mancini—Aldi

was married to Carlo Mancini. Shelton. Conn. Aug. 30 at Our T.»fK- nf Irmrdes Church in Wa-terbury. Conn.

The attendants were Mrs. Mar­garet Coppolo. Derby. Conn . and Lewis DiPalma. Ansonia. Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Mancini will re-

Krutz. Mr. and Mrs.. George Krutz and children. Mr. and Mrs. Pari Knit7 and children. Mr. 'and

Deaths

bany no later than Sept. 26. Ap­pointments will be made only from Civil Service lists of per­sons passing the examinations.

College seniors looking for pro­fessional-level career opportuni-

—Stephen Sanford Auxiliary. 61. USWV. will hold a meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Wyszomirski P o s t rooms on Church St.

—The General Veterans Day

continuously since childhood and have about a disabled child or who has been unable to do lanyiany other benefit payable under work usually is dependent on his; the Federal Old Age. Disability, parent. When the earnings of that,and Survivor's Insurance program.

CARTER— September 10. 1958.; Lester D. Carter, husband of Jes-i *ie Winne. R.D. 4. Amsterdam! Road. FuneraJ at the Jam<\s fu-1 neral home. Scotia. N.Y.. Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rela­tives and friends invited. Inter­ment in West Glenville Cemetery. The funeral home will be open to friends Friday evening after 7 o'clock.

In MemnrUm In memory of my dear husband.

Theodore B. Smith, who passed Mwav one year ago. September 10, mi. '

"Although far away and deep in sleep

Your loving memories 1 . shall always keep."

WIFE. GERTRUDE

Mrs. Walter Krutz, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Greenroad and children. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Conde, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haviland and children. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beyers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hay-ner. Mr< Creta Hayner and Frank Lafforthun.

Choir Entertained Anthony Gr/egorzewski. organ­

ist and choir .director of St. Stan­islaus' CTiurrh. entertained the members of the Paderewski Choir at a dinner at the Adirondack Inn at Sacandaga Sunday. The occa­sion was also the 30th wedding anniversary-of Mr. and Mrs. Grze-gor/ewski.

John Klobukowski acted as toastmaster for the program which followed the dinner. The choir sang several selections and speakers included Edward Michal­ski Jr.. president of the choir. VA-warrl Michalski. Helen Ciulik, Stanley Pawlowski. Virginia Cze-lusniak. William Pawlowski. Mary Cznrnowska. M a r y Majewskat Kenneth Allen. Walter Krupa, William Servlo

ties will be particularly interested-Committee will meet Monday eve-in these positions, Mr. Keckeley! ning at 8 o'clock at American Le-said. He pointed out that Jan.1 gion Post 701 room? 33-35 Church 1959 graduates who take the tests!St. Joseph A. Tra>ko<. general will be considered for appoint-;chairman, requests all veteran or-ment immediately after gradUa-.ganizations to have representa­tion, j tives present.

First - year salaries are $4,246 after whteh—trainees \vith satis-i]kT

i t i ca l l y . i l

In Memorlam In loving menviry of husband

and father. Carl Sakne, who pMsed away one year ago today.

We often sit and think of you and the way you died.

To think you could not say good-bye

Before you closed your eyes. The blow was hard, the shock.

severe We never thought your death

so near But only those who have lost

can tell r.; . „ The pain- of parting without

farewell. WIFE. Amalla Sakne

•ON A. DAUGHTER-IN-LAW Harry & Irene Sakne

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factory records are automa promoted to employment inter­viewer Or unemployment insurance claims examiner at $4,502 a year. Four annual increases bring salar­ies to J5.3J0.

Required are a bachelor's degree or seven years of business experi­ence, including a year of special­ized work in labor or industrial relations, employment services, claims adjustment or related fields. High school education may be substituted for general business experience on a year for year basis.

Persons who have a bachelor's degree and one year of relevant specialized work are eligible for starting salaries of 54.502 a year.

Applications may be obtained from the Division of Employment, 16 Division St.

Hear Talk

Hospital Record

urses near Bv Father Joachim

Father Joachim of the Capuchin Fathers at Fultonville was guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Montgomery County Dean­ery of Catholic Nurses Monday nieht at St Mary's Hospital.

' Mrs Irene Medwid, president, reminded the members of the hake s.̂ lc under the chairmanship of Mrs Carrie Hand which will take place Wednesday. Sept. 17. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at I.urie's store. She also announced that any additional members wishing to attend the dinner-meeting at the Queensbury Hotel in Glens Falls Sept 25 may contact Mrs. Charles Johnson, or Mrs. Chester A. Didwin. co-chairman, or the

37 Pints of Blood Collected; Total Very Disappointing

A disappointing total of 37 pints workers. Mrs. Joseph C. dishing, of blood was collected at vester- M r s - William T. Hosner. Mrs. Ed­

ward J. Kelly. Mrs. F. V. W. Blood

Obituary Deaths — Funerals

Funeral of Mervin G. Hairard The funeral of Mervin G. Haz-

zard was held Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at the Marotta funeral home, Gloversville. and 9:30 o'clock at St. Joseph's Church where a re­quiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. John Krivikas.

The bearers were Albert Cham­bers, Steve Pieniazek, John Cris-cuolo, John Pantalone, J e r r y Ferenz and James Dallesandro. Interment was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Father Krivikas con­ducting the committal service. \

The funeral was attended by relatives and friends from Am­sterdam, Gloversville, Schenecta­dy, Scotia and Fultonville.

day's visit of the Red Cross blood-; mobile—at—th*»—Amsterdam—Ceu»_

and the Misses Mary Lynn Hos-Trn-:—SiUrii'y—Lt'Favuui, Margaii't

tury Club, according to Albert W.j Kelly, Sheila Murphy and Betsy Pike, blood procurement chair-.Orr of the Junior" Red Cross. m a n - Rot tie assembly — Mrs. George

C. Ferguson, Mrs. Warren A. Sny-Ider. Mrs. Floyd Currie: motor j corps. Mrs. Joseph Marro; loading. 'John J k N a m a r a , Oscar and George Peterson.

List of Donors

Those who volunteered as nors were Anthonv Carusone.

Frisch

Following Is a dairy*" record c\ Clement Olszew-Ipatients l i t the Amsterdam City

ski and John Urban, proprietor of iHospital:

The chairman thanked those who did come to the bloodmobile and also the volunteer workers who staffed the operation for six hours. He also commented that i . "It is unfortunate that our com-1 fnunlty is not more interested in this blood program which is one.. Those who volunteered as do-of our greatest services." ' n o r s were Anthony Carusone. An-

According to Pike, there werejthony Zenn. Everett Szurek. 41 donors present, but four were.Charles Keller. John Furman, Cur-temporarily deferred because of,,IS Chandler. Jack Simpson. Mrs. medical reasons He said that 11 Marcelfa Simpson. Peter W. Rabi-were first time donors and 14 dn. Mrs. Carrie Kwiatkowski. Mrs. persons donated blood for rela- Charlotte Kennedy. Mrs. Rose tives and friends. I Kingsbury, Mrs. "Doris Angillo.

Pike said that this many do-kfrs. Molly.Mustlco. Lawrence Ro-nors w a s n o t enough to fulfill the | ) a r e . John Rossi, Benjamin Coop-needs of the blood program, since j o r _ M r s . Marcella" Coons. Mrs.

jthe cost of bringing the mobile|>fary Kwiatkowski, Frank Kwiat-unit to the city is high and it lsjfcovvski. Mrs. Florence Falcone.I

Carlton Nellis. Mrs. Evelyn Flat-

Buffalo Regident Ordered To Leave City Following Arrest on . Conduct Count

Thomas McGuire. 49. of Buf­falo, was arrested yesterday on a charge of disorderly conduct, stemming from his actions at 4:20

Rockefeller Plans Canajoharie Visit Nelson A. Rockefeller, Republi­

can candidate for governor, will make a brief appearance tomor­row in Canajoharie, according _fo. an announcement today by Ralph W. MacLachlan, M o n t g o m e r y County Republican chairman.

Mr. Rockefeller had not planned to stop in Montgomery County a t thls-time; as a future tour of area industries is planned. However, he will tour the Beech-Nut Life Savers, Inc. plant irj Canajoharie at 3 p.m. following a visit in Johnstown. He is tiue in Herki­mer at 4 o'clock. '

Mr. Rockefeller and his party are checking the industrial and labor situations in various court-ties #so that he may familiarize himself with the business picture in the state.

A more thorough tour of county industries may come next month.

Manufacture of fire extinguish­ers and sprinkler systems con­sumes thousands of tons of tin a year.

p.m. in the Empire Super Market on East Main St.

According to arresting officers Gilbert Mead and Robert Jordan, the Buffalo man resisted arrest and used profane language and also l>ecame abusive to Frank Kelly, manager of the market.

Authorities said McGuire would not come to the station house' quietly and once there became abusive to all officers present.

He was remanded to the Fonda Jail overnight until his appear­ance this morning before Re­corder Malcolm Tomlinson when he was ordered to leave town and stay out.

"How ypu can be—j— younq in thought

, and action about « your hearing loss"

See

Iftc&ratfaa'i JEWELRY STORE

4S MARKET ' STREET

ZENITH Hearing Aid Authorized Dealer

Write for Appointment

president before Sept. 18. , n „ ( ^ , i , m „ „ . , ...„..,. r.nr.-nA t .\ istaffed with sufficient facilities to Refreshments were served iol- • „ , , „» , „„ .. , , , , ,,_ lowing the meetine by Miss Mar

Adirondack Inn The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stanislaqs

M. Gospodarek, pastor of St. Stan­islaus' Church, extended- his best wishes to Mr. Grzegorzewskl and complimented him on the results of his choir direction. Mr. Grze-gorzewski responded briefly and told of his pleasant association with the rhoir members during the three years he has been their director.

Present at the dinner were Msgr. Gospodarek, Mr. and Mrs. Grzegortawski, Mr. and Mr*. Al­bert Saldis. niece and nephew of Mrs. Grzegorzewnkl, Mr. and Mrs. William Pawloski, Mr. and Mrs. RolKTt Karabin. Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Duma, Mr. and Mri . Stan-ln

East AilmU«lnn» Sept. t

Mrs. Frances Brin, # * Main St.

Mrs. Elinor Gunnerson. Fonda R.D. 1.

Mrs. Veronica R o g e r s . I l l Grove St.

Mrs. Albina Polikowski, 53 Van Derveer St.

DlnmlMAls Kept, t James Eaton. South Bend. Ind. Mrs. Helen Korona, 12<Teller

St. Mrs. Jeane C. Kibler and son,

Gloversville R.D, 2. Mrs. Frances M. Sullivan, Fort

Plain. -

Domestication of the pig began

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garet Reiliy and her hostess com­mittee composed of Betty Casa-bonne. VeVonlea Cady. Milfred Rnpsis. Catherine Paton. Irene Medwid, Anna Caruso, Noreen Mahoney and Catherine Collinsr

Teniplc Schedules Evening Services

Services will be held Friday evening at 9:10 at the Temple of Israel on Mohawk PI.. Rabbi A. Joseph Shuler has announced.

The topic of the sermon will be, 'The Morrow Will Decide."

The Lion of Lucerne is a me­morial to the Swisl* Guards who died defending Ixaiis XVI from a mob during the French Revolu­tion. "*,

collect 150 pints of blood. He said when only 37 pints of blood are realized, it seems rather futile.

Nevt Visit Ocr. 20 The next Amsterdam bloodmo­

bile will be on Oct. 20 at the Century Club from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will be sponsored hy the Amsterdam CounnTof PTAs.

Pike said he hoped the commu­nity would get behind this effort and make up th«» deficit in -blood collections for the first three months of this fiscal year.

The staff of "yesterday"* blood-mobile was made up of the follow­ing:

Physicians- Dr. Roger Conant, Dr. Robert W. Dunlap. Dr !.ron-ard R. Bolognino, Dr. Christine BologninoT—nurse*,—Mrsr-John—K, Deegdn, Mrs. Edward Davey. Miss Barbara Meller.

Nurses' aides Mrs. Claronce*W. Shepard, Mrs. Harold F. Kllerson, Mr*. William Tierney; canteen

ters. Miss Barbara Meller. Mrs. Agnes Carter, Ronald

Gothdn, Miss Ann DeGroff. Mrs. Gladys' FJlerson. David Halth-waite. Robert Kennedy. Roland H.

! Allen Jr., Richard G. Fox. Donald Borwhat, Peter. Mitulinsky, Louis Townsend Jr., Clark Reichel, John Morabito. Robert Peterson, Nor­man R. Thompson, Fred Rose and Stewart Quick.

Minaville News The Labora Club will meet

Thursday night at- R at the home of Mrs. Gilbert McClumpha. Re­freshments will be served after the business meeting. All mem­bers are requested to attend this important meeting, the first of the season.

It requires five years 'for the common oyster to attain full siae.

NOTICE!! • - •

Wl ARI NOW EXPANDING OUR

TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE TO A FULL 24-HOUR, 7 DAY WEEK SERVICE

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Wl ARR ALSO CONTINUING 9 A.M. TO B P.M.

TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL

UPSTATE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE

DIAL VI 3.1290

ii 11 MAHKrT STRICT.

V. AISOX, Mftiurer

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

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