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RECORDER DIAL VT 3-1100 EVENING RECORDER, M1STERDAM, N.V., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7% 1965 -~-r '•—: .' > ; ' \"--T ' ' 7— '•-*——"-1 • :——t : ' =" • *

PAGE /THREE

Oh the Social Scene i i

Miss Allen to Wed Here for Visit MaJ. Leo. A. Polinsky, former

Amsterdamlan who is now a career officer in the Air Force, is visiting his brother-in-law-and sister, • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fura, Star Route, Hagaman, for a few days.

.Maj. Folinsky, who has. most recently been officers' club of­ficer at Mather Air Force Base, Calif.,' will soon be leaving for Vie tnam and.will be stationed at the new air base at Lamrahn Bay.

. . . Sliva Miss Virginia Allen

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Al­len, 248 Church St., announce the engagement of their daugh­ter, Miss Virginia A. Allen, to John R. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford, 22 Wilson Ave.

Miss Allen is a graduate of St. Mary's institute and Mildred El-ley Secretarial School, albany. She is employed by the Albany North District of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America.

Mr. Ford is a graduate of St. Mary's Institute and is employed by Consolidated Novelty Co. Inc., Amsterdam.

A spring wedding is planned.

Christening Robert James Baker, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Amsterdam RD 2, was chris­tened Sunday in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church by the Rev.. Alfred Lamanna. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ian-notti.

Following the christening^ a buffet luncheon was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bak­er. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Iannotti and daughters, Noreen, Michele, Lesa and Kel­ly, Mr. and Mrs.Chauncey Paro and children, Gary and Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B a k e r , Mary Baker, John-Konior, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rackowski and children, Steve, Charraaine and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker and son, Cecil, and Virgil Bak­er.

At Ground Breaking At, the invitation of the trus­

tees of Eisenhower College of Seneca Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Ro­bert .S. Brumagim,' 9 Wilbur St. .attended the ground-break­ing ceremonies at the site of the college and a reception at the Seneca Falls Country Club Tues­day, Sept. 21. . General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th President of the United States, for whom the college was named, broke the ground. Comedian Bob Hope introduced the honored guest. Also, participating in'the cere­monies, were Governor Nelson A; Rockefeller and Congressman Samuel S. Stratton.

Obituary Alexander Sllfka

Alexander Sllfka, Midline Rd., Amsterdam, died unexpectedly at his home shortly before noon Tuesday.

Born in Lithuania. Mr. Sllfka came to the United States' as a young man and had always re­sided in Amsterdam. He was employed for about 30 years by the Mohawk Carpet Mills before retiring nine years ago.

Mr. Slifka was a member of St. Casimir's Church, the Amer­ican • Lithuanian Club and the Mohasco Quarter Century Club.

He is survived by two daugh­ters, Mrs. Walter Budka and Mrs. Max Taberski. Amster­dam; one brother, Charles Slif­ka, Freehold, N.J.; four grand­children, Mrs. Lewis Fabozzi, Amsterdam, Mrs. Joseph Alex­ander, Saratoga Springs, Miss Mary Ann Taberski, Scranton, Pa., and Capt. Richard Budka, Del Rio, Tex.; two great-grand­children, and several nieces, nephews and cousins.

J. Bruce Levendusky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levendus­ky, 22 Reid St., has begun his freshman year at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla.

Mrs. Edna Tinker, Burbank, Calif., has arrived to spend two weeks with her brother and sis-ter-in*law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Montmeny, Log City Rd.

For Miss Falco A greenback shower in honor

of Miss Rosemary Falco was held recently at the Century Club.

Hostesses for the affair which was attended by more than 250 guests were Mrs. Frank Falco, Mrs. Joseph Conti, Mrs. An­drew Iannotti, Mrs. Edward Far-rell, Mrs! David Krahmer, Mrs. Joseph Zurlo#Mft. Anthony Por-cello,. Mrs. Ralph Nayarrette, Mrs. Charles Luciano, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Anna Morrello, Mrs. Joseph Augustine, Mrs. Americo Mancini, Mrs; John Conti, Mrs. Frank Mancini, Mrs. Richard Robusto, Mrs. Alfred Fasulo, Mrs. Frances Lansburg, Mrs. George Sandy, Mrs.Eugene Squlllace, Mrs. John Badaluc-co, Mrs. Frank Conti, Mrs. Mi­chael Garreffa, Mrs. David Per-na," Mrs.: Frank Maphia, and Miss Darlene Yevoli.

A pink and blue color scheme was featured in the decorations. The bride-elect was assisted in opening her gifts by her atten­dants, Mrs. Andrew Iannotti-, Miss Jeanne. Navarrette, Miss Jo-Ann Luciano, Miss Roberta Fasula and Iss April Farrell. Miss Falco,will be married to Thomas Conti Oct. 24 at I p.m. in Our lady of Mount Carmel Church.

Mrs. Thomas Luciano,. 57 Krel-ael Ter., Is a surgical patient in St. Mary's Hospital.

- Miss Diane Lomnicki, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lom­nicki, 293 Church St., has en­tered Fisher Junior College, Bos­ton, Mass.

George H. Small, Emil Fleszar and Thomas Blakely of Mont­gomery County Voiture 814, 40 and 8, are attending the 46th national convention of that orga­nization in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Small is the voiture's offi­cial delegate.

John B. Wood John B. Wood, 81, died Tues­

day at 1:30 p.m. at his home, \Yi Mohawk PL, after an illness of five years.

Mr. Wood was born in Am­sterdam Aug. 14, 1884, a son of John N. and Emma White Wood. He worked for the Bond Baking Co. in Rochester at one time and then moved to Akron, Ohio, where he was employed for 32 years as an inspector for Good­year Aircraft, a division of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Following his retirement m 1954, he returned to Amsterdam to make his home.

Surviving Mr. Wood are his wife, the former Nevada M. Lehman whom he married in Amsterdam in 1906; two broth­ers, Lee D. Wood, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and Warren Wood, St. Petersburg, Fla., and sever­al nieces, nephews and cousins.

Rowley Indicted In Slaying of Cop

J O H N S T O W N , N.Y. (/P>—William M. Rowley, 25, of Gloversville, was under indictment today on charges

meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in of first-degree murder and kidnaping in connection with

Around the City —The Paderewski Choir wil

rehearse at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the clubrooms.

—The Women's Society Q( World Service and the Golden Rule Clas-v; of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will

the Sunday School room. —The Women's Democratic

Club of Montgomery County will hold its weekly card party at 100 East Main St. Thursday, be-ginning with refreshments at 1 p.m.

Man Fonda Is Char With Theft

ged

APPOINTED — John E. Deegan, right, is congratulated by Postmaster Thomas J. Tighe on his appointment as assistant postmaster succeeding John F. Harrington who retired last June 30. (Recorder Photo)

Clarence Rose. 24. of Konda RD, was charged with second degree grand larceny yesterday in connection with the theft of more than $200 from his em- j plover.

Rose was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Franklin Wendell of the Town of Mohawk and requested an examination, this set down for Oct. 8.

Montgomery County Investi­gator Thomas Murray, who

the dea th of a Gloversville jxiliceman on May 22. A Fulton County grand jur> <*

handed up the indictments Tues­day to Justice Robert I. Main of State Supreme Court. The court gave no indication, as io when Rowley, who is in the Kul-

i ton County Jail, would be ar-!raigned. j Rowley is charged with shoot­ing Patrolman Charles ('. Dun-jham as they struggled in j the apartment of Rowley's estranged wife. Dunham and ins

! partner, Patrolman Roger Wolt-

Extra Check For 20,100

During the week ending Sept. 18. the 20.100 area residents who get monthly social security bene­fits received an extra speciaf en­velope in the mail, according to

Miss Barbara OlendeY h a s completed orientation at Russell Sage College, Troy, and has ep-tered the freshman class and Richard Olender has left to en­roll at Monson Academy, Mon-son, Mass. They are the daugh: ter and . son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olender, 261 Market St.

Mrs. John O. Rees, 17 Aca­demy St., has returned from New Ipswich, N.H., where she was the guest of, Miss Boris L. Giles, a former Amsterdamlan. Miss Giles resided in Philadel­phia, Pa'., from the time she left Amsterdam until she moved to New Hampshire recently.

Christopher Blessing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Blessing, 4i Van Dyke Ave., left Sunday for Chamberlayne Junior Col­lege, Boston, Kfjss., where he will" take a course in marketing and management. Miss Joanne Blessing also'.retured to Cham­berlayne Sunday to complete her senior year in the medical sec­retarial course.

Kevin M. DIBartolomeo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat DIBarto­lomeo, 48 Lincoln Ave., has en­tered the freshman class at State University College at Fre dnoia. : . v ;

Miss Lynn Laskevlch, daugh­ter of Mr* and Mrs. Russell Las­kevlch, 42 McClellan Ave., has returned to Russell Sage College, Troy, to begin her sophomore y e a r . - . • • „ • , ....••;/:•.:..-';.

Misi Daryl Ann DeFlna, daughter of Mrs. Elaine DeFlna, Rlverview Rd., Amsterdam, and the late Guido DeFlna, has en­tered the freshman class at Good Counsel College, While Plaint.

A daughter, Pamela Langdon! was born Sept: 20 to Lt. and Mrs. Horace C. Bird at Tachi-kawa Air Force Base Hospital In Japan. Mrs, Bird Is the former Dayle Cross, daughter of Mm. Langdon C. Cross, 405 Weil Main St., and the late Mr; Croii.

Dr. and Mrs. John O. Rees Jr., were recent visitors at the home of Dr. Rees' grandmother,' Mrs. J. Arthur Brannock, 27 Academy St„ following two m o i l l h i . of travel In Europe. They arehdw In Manhattan, Kan;; where Dr. Rees Is a professor on the facul­ty of Kansas State University, \

Hospital Record -Following-b a daily record of

patients in Amsterdam -Memor­ial Hospital:

Admissions Sept. 11 Miss 'Barbara.Eddy,' Amster­

dam BD I: , Miss Michele SinicropI, .154

Division.St. V • Mrs, Gretchen E. Haight, Am­

sterdam RD -'4. Mrs. Stella DeMaria, 51 Wall

St . ; ' . ; , , : . . :, . - _ , William.bymsrewicr, Amster­

dam RD 5. ••..*.'.••: Mrs* Alice Topping,. 4 Ells­

worth St. Henry J. Wilkevitch,' Amster­

dam RD 5. Mrs. .Mary Eckersonr Fort

Johnson. > Dismissal! Sept, 21

Walter Btlrd, Fort Edward R D . i ' C ; V • ._••

Mrs.' Blanche Bellen, Broadal-bin.

Mrs.' Patrick Berak and daugh­ter, 238 Division St.

M'rii Mary Cislo and son, 10 Barilett St.* , .

Miss Darlene Coons, Patter-lOhville RD 1.

Miss Barbara Eddy, Amster­dam RD I. '

The Rev. Harry B. Erkman, Broadalblh.

Mrs. Sheila Goderle, Johns­town RD i.

Mrti. Beatrice Henley, 25 Hen­rietta. Blvd.

Miss Pamela Swart, S3 Hen­rietta St. - ;.. v •>.:•

Joseph F. Dybas Joseph F. Dybas, 78, of 39

McNeir Ave., died suddenly at 10T3O p.m. Tuesday at his home.

Mr. Dybas was born in Po­land April 29, 1887, a son of Jacob and Katherine Niemiec Dybas, and had lived in Amster­dam 66 years. He was employed by the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. for 52 years and later by the Collette Mfg. Co.

Mr. Dybas was a member of the Church of St. John the Baptist, St. John's Society, and the . Bigelow-Sanford Quarter Century Club and had also been awarded the company's pin for 50 years of service.

His wife, the former Edna Slusarz, to whom he was mar­ried July 14, 1923, survives to­gether with two sons, Joseph and Raymond Dybas, Amster­dam; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Baniewicz, Perth, and Mrs. Lillian Borowski, Am­sterdam; 15 grandchildren and several nieces., nephews and cousins.

John E. Deegan Appointed As Assistant Postmaster

made the arrest with Deputy George J. Johnson, social secun-Joseph Martuscello. said Rose ty district manager in Schenec-is accused of taking a money! t a ( j y bag containing over $200 from j the trunk of a car of his. em- This envelope contained a spe-plover. Alton Dillenbeck. Town! cial social security benefit of ' Mohawk farmer, Monday check, representing a 7 per cent

Pos tmas te r Thomas J . T ighe announced today tha t j « • & „ , > u p ,„ ^ rn ^rof ja„ a ua h r^«5. S ,h"u g

h H he has been notified by t h e Regional Division of the | a F o n d a gri\l about 4:30 p.m. i August. The monthly benefit in-Pos t Office Depar tment , a t New York City, t ha t John i yesterday. ! c r e a s e i s P a r t o f t h e 1965 amend-

After his arraignment. Rose ">enls to the Social Security Act, was released in custodv of his which recently became law,

E . Deegan, present ass is tant super in tendent of mails a t the A m s t e r d a m Post Office, has been selected for the position of ass is tant pos tmas ter .

He will fill the vacancy caused"^— by the retirement of John F. Harrington on June 30.

Mr.' Deegan's selection came as a result of the review by the Region of the recommenda­tions of a Merit Promotion panel which was convened ir( Amster­dam about three weeks ago. The panel examined the -applications of 17 employes of the Amster­dam Post Office interested in this promotion.

Mr. Deegan was appointed substitute- clerk in the Amster­dam Post Office on Dec. 18, 1937, and became a regular clerk on April 1, 1941. Ht: was appoint­ed a foreman of mails by reason of his standing achieved in a su­pervisory examination held at

employer pending the scheduled Johnson continued examination.

Deaths

Card of thanki , The family of Charles Rose

takes th,ls means. 6f expressing their slricetV gratitude to their many friends and neighbors for the kindness extended io them <!uHnf hli itaV In the hospital and following 'hi* death; Gratl* tudo is also expressed for the many'spiritual botiquets and the loan of automobiles and to the bearen,

DYBAS — September 21, 1865, Joseph F. Dybas. Funeral at the Jendrzejczak funeral home ,al 8:30 o'clock Saturday"morning and 8:00 o'cloclc at St. John the Baptist Church. Interment in St. John's-Cemetery. Relatives and friends are Invited.to call at the funeral home from 7 to 8 start­ing this evening; and from 2 to 4 afternoons. - ?

FISHER — September 21,1965, Mrs. Burton Fisherr Schenec­tady, N.Y. Funeral at the fu-! neral house of Johnson-Lindsay, Inc., Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Eml'l.w: Menzel and the Rev. Frank' T. Rhoad officiating. Interment In Green Hill Cemetery/ The' family will receive relatives and friends Wednesday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. ,•:.'.v-.-., . . . . . -

SLIFKA - Sept. 21, 19.65, AU exander Slifka. Funeral 'at the Sargalis funeral chapel. Friday morning at 8:15 and 8:00 o'clock at St. CaslmTr's Church. Inter-ment in St. Casirnir's Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral chapel any time after 6 o'clock this evening.'

WOOD — September 21, 1965, John B. Wood. Funeral at the fu-uneral- house of Johrison-Llnd-say, Inc., Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Rev. Lawrence R. Curtis officiating. Interment In Green Hill Cemetery. The family will receive relatives and friends this evening from 7 to t o'clock.

- ; .' • . . * ' . , - A , , i Card of Thanks The family.of William J . D y .

bas. express sincere apprecia­tion for the kindness and Sym­pathy shown following hissud* den death. Grateful acknowledg­ment is made, of the spiritual bouquets, floral tokens and loan of automobiles, i y V,• *.- «-~

Fultonville Man Marks 95thBirthday

FULTONVILLE-William Sa-ger, 5 Montgomery St., Fulton­ville, celebrated his 95th birth­day on Monday. Mr. Sager spent a quiet day with several friends stopping at his home to offer best wishes. He also received many cards marking the occa­sion.

Although confined to bed for the Post Office in Amsterdam in! the past two years, he enjoys 1954. He succeeded Foreman ! keeping up with current events. Howard P. Ulcher, retired. jFor many years Mr. Sager op-

He continued in this position ierated a restaurant and tavern until appointed assistant super-1on Erie Street and has many intendent of mails on Feb. 28, j memories and stories to tell of 1963, succeeding William Red-! t n e 0 1 d Canal days, mond, retired. I Mr. Sager's wife died In May

Mr. Deegan served in the Uni- a n d s i n c e t h a t t i m e M r - a ° d

ted States Air Force in World M r s ' R o b e r t Bowley, Johnstown, War U for a period of more than | £ a v e b e e n s t a > i n « w i t h h i l r f a t

three years. j n , s h o m e - His sister having died He resides at 73 Lincoln Ave.,! i n J a " u ary , his only relatives

in this city with his wife a h d | a r e m e c e s a n d nephews living

RPI Enrolls 5 From Area

Early in October, beneficiaries will receive their first regular check at the increased rate. This will be the social security bene­fit for September.

Each month thereafter, the check will be in the new amount. Johnson stressed that tliere is

Five Amsterdam area student have been admitted as freshman at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti-tue. Rensselaer's Class of 1969

• no need for a beneficiary to get i field, and s i n touch with the district office! and the C

man. had been sent to the apart* mem to quell a disturbance.

Police said' that, after the shooting, Rowley forced Wolt-man at gun point to drive him away in the officer's cruiser. Rowley later released Woltman, police say. and was captured after running the car into a ditch.

The kidnapjng charge is con­nected with the incident involv­ing Woltman.

Amsterdamlans Indicted Twelve other persons were in­

dicted yesterday at Johnstown, including two Amsterdamians.

Donald J. Nerl, 25. of 32 Rockton St., was Indicted on charges of second degree as­sault with intent to commit rape, a n d administering chloroform, ether or other drugs. Neri is accused of assaultiisj

Florence Spooner. 369 Forest Ave., in the parking lot of the Knotty Pine . Grill at North Broadalbin about 2:30 a.m. on Sept. 5.

Richard J. Deal Jr., 18. of 8 Wilson Ave., and Durwood Whitman Jr., 18, of Norris-town, Pa., were indicted in

' connection with an Aug. 23 1 escape from the Fulton

County Jail, also on charges of second degree assault and

| conspiracy f o r allegedly striking a jailor with a metal pipe during the escape. In addition, Dear is charged

with third degree burglary and pelit larceny in each of three indictments in- connection with alleged entries into Eaton's serv­ice station in the Town of May-

Ken's Olixir station Charcoal Pit on the

when the special check arrives.! Perth Rd. during the summer. The amount of the check will; Whitman also faces second

be for the difference between: degree grand larceny and third totals 1 030 and is" the largest j , h e 0 , d and the new benefit rate ! degree buglary' indictments for fall freshman class in the insti- for the period January through! a" alleged burglary at the Den-

August, and will not be in the J ton k Lipe furniture store same amount as their regular Northville Aug. 3. monthly check.

Any individual entitled

in tute's history- Students have been admitted from 29 states and nine foreign countries. monthly check. Dunham Cleared

Freshmen W e e k orientation, An>' individual entitled to a The jury cleared William T. began Sept. 15. and classes for i retroactive' payment who d i d j Dunham, 21. of Northville. of all students started Monday. I n o t receive his check by Sept.! an assault on two state troopers.

Area students admitted as ! 19 should contact the district of- He was arrested Saturday on a freshmen are: f i c e located at 530 Franklin St.. second degree assault charge

Amsterdam-Robert J. Opiela.' Schenectady, Tel. 377-2771, ext. son of Mrs. Dorothy T. Opiela : 363-of 4 Stella Lane; Thomas J. | •—: Bien, son of Mr. and Mrs. John -p% P. Bien of 128 CUzbe Ave.; Don- \ O O W C r i H a i l aid A. Paris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Paris of 3 Stella ' Lane.

Broadalbin — William L. Bilo-bran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil

three children A natve of East Syracuse, he

has lived in Amsterdam more than 30 years, and is active in fraternal circles.

Bookmobile The. Mohawk Valley Library

Assn. bookmobile scheduled for the week of Sept. 27 is as fol­lows:

Tuesday: Northville, 9:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Mayfield, 1:15-2:00; Perth, 2:20-3:05.

Friday: Fort. Jolinson, 9:15-10:45 a.m.

in the Polgeville area.

Birth Record Sept. 21, St. Mary's Hospital: Twins, a son and a daughter,

to Mr. and Mrs. William Nicho­las, Sharon Dr., Rotterdam Junction.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kol'odziej, 25 Pulaski St.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orsini, 315 Florida Ave. Sept. 21, Amsterdam Memorial Hospital:

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Haight, Amsterdam RD 4.

New Hagaman Principal Fathers3 Night Speaker

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HAGAMAN—The Parent-Teach-er Assn. of the George A. Bu­chanan Elementary School held the first meeting of the school year Monday evening with Mrs. Catherine^ Jablonski, president, extending the welcome.

Mrs. Jablotiski-introduced Os­car Rubertl, the new principal, who voiced his wish for a suc­cessful year for children, teach­ers and all connected with the school and Introduced the fac­ulty members who gave a brief summary of their teaching ca­reers.

Mrs. Helen Chyblon, treasur­er, presented the new budget which was adopted, and Mrs. Mary Seibert, program chair­man, outlined programs for the coming months.

Father*' Night will -be held Oct. 18t with Rubertl as speak­er. Third grade room mothers wijl hostess the affair. October Is als6 membership month with a 100 jper cent goal. set. Forty memberships; were received at Monday's meeting, v i The. state -convcnllon. will be held,as Grosslngers, Oct. 17*20. Reservations must be mirde, by Oct, 1. The; fall district confer­ence will take place at the Fort Johnson School on Oct..28.

As In past years the.PTA will sponsor. Brownie Troop 316, Jun­ior Girl Scout Troop 440 and Cub Scoot Pack 17. . Brownie troop leaders are needed and anyone willing to assist Is asked to contact Mrs. Mary Seibert.

Officers for this year are Mrs. Catherine Jablonski, president; Oscar Rubertl, honorary, presi­dent and Safety chairman; first Vice * president and program chairman, Mrs. Mary Seibert; second vice president and room

mother chairman, Mrs. Betty Chiara; treasurer, budget and magazines, Mrs. Helen Chyblon; secretary, Mrs. Mary Farrell;. hospitality, Mrs. Betty Long? membership, Mrs. Sue Rosz.ak; publicity, Mrs. Dorothy Gross.

Room mothers are:y, Kinder­garten, Mrs. Isabelle -Kowal-czyk and Mrs. Jane Pettehgill; first grade, Mrs. Dolly James-and Mrs. Patricia Neulls; sec­ond grade, Mrs. Florence Thi-bodeau and Mrs. Janet Ladd; third grade; Mrs. Marilyn Fa­rina and Mrs. Betty Long; fourth grade, Mrs. Irene Center-bar and Mrs. Barbara Major; fifth grade, Mrs. Arlene Ma-dej and Mrs. Eileen Schram; and sixth grade, Mrs. Jerry Ba-kuzonis and Mrs, Edna Przyby-lowicz.

Following the business meet­ing classrooms were visited by parents and a social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by room mothers from all grades; with table decora-" lions consisting of little red schoolhouses. Miss Joan Viscu-si, kindergarten teacher, was awarded the special prize.

but a certificate of no indictment was returned yesterday.

Card of Thanks The wife and family of Karol

Janiisz express -sincere appre­ciation for the kindness and sympathy shown following his

AMES—The eighth annual re- j sudden death. Grateful acknowl-

Reunion Held

Road. Glen — John L. Anderson, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. An­derson, Fultonville RD.

l i am ' j . Bilobran of Lake View ^ i o n £ f the descendants of the edgment is made of the spiritual !,.„„ ._.i c-__-.. bouquets, floral tokens and loan

of automobiles.. BmawmmmimmwumimBiim

NEED PROTECTION?

U " Qub Hears Sen. Niles

State Senator Dalwin J. Niles, Johnstown, was guest speaker at the September meeting of the Montgomery County Women's Republican Club held Monday night at the YMCA.

Referring to the recent Pri­mary elections in which he re­ceived the Republican senatorial nomination in the 49th District, Senator Niles stated that a big job still lies ahead to_get a Re­publican legislatufeelected in November.

Republicans will need to elect 33 representatives to gain con­trol of the Senate, he said, and must send at least 83 members to the Assembly if the GOP is to take control of that body.

The speaker also touched upon the public feeling against the sales tax, the Middle Income Housing Program and the Anti-Water Pollution Program which, he said should have been started 20 years ago and which now should be done on a nationwide basis:

Senator Niles, who was intro­duced by the program chairman, answered questions from the club members at the conclusion of his talk.

At the business session con­ducted by the president, Miss Madaline Small, the club voted to give $5 to the Community Chest and Mrs. Helen E. Thomp­son, chairman of the fund-raising card party to be held Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Century Club, gave her report.

Miss Joan Fleming, Canajo-harie, president of the GOP Women's Club of western Mont­gomery County, told of a project currently being .conducted f>y thAt group. Miss Florence Uhlin-ger was appointed local chair­man of this project. •

Silas G. and Sarah E. Bower-man family was held recently at the Cherry Valley Fish and Game Club. Following a cov­ered dish dinner served with! Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bowerman; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bow- j erman acting as hosts and host­esses, the meeting was con-' ducted by the president, S. Gif-ford Bowerman. j

Mrs. David Mabie gave a re­port on the family business dur- j ing the past year. It was noted ;

that the oldest member present; was Mrs. S. Gifford Bowerman ' and the youngest, Scott Alan' Douglass, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Clark Douglass, Palatine Bridge. !

Mrs. Oren Bowerman, histori­an, reported there are 72 family . members representing 19 fami- j lies; one birth, Scott Alan Doug- j lass, born March 9; one death, I Clarence Oren Bowerman on May 9; and one marriage, Rob-1 ert Mabie and Loretta Cambell, Aug. 7. j

S. Gifford Bowerman was re- j elected president and# Mrs. Da­vid Mabie, secretary-treasurer. Next year's reunion will be host- j ed. by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Douglass and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotaling Jr.

Vehicles in Collision A car driven by Earl J. Bil-

lington. 18, of 273 Florida Ave., and a truck operated by William Mickels, 30, of 45 Milton Ave., were involved in an accident at 2 p.m. yesterday on Locust Ave. near Park St.

Both vehicles were northbound when the car reportedly struck the rear of the truck. The car was not in condition to be driv­en from the scene and was towed to Dudka's garage.

Officer Barney AdamskI In­vestigated.

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PERMANENT WAVE

SPECIAL . . . . For 2 Weeks. , V- -

$20,00 REALISTIC WAVE for. $ 1 5 . 0 0 •$15.00 REALISTIC WAVE for $ 1 2 i 5 ( K :

$12.50 REALISTIC WAVE fo> $ 1 0 , 0 0 ">

$10.00 REALISTIC WAVE for $ 0 J O " ' A l s o Hair Coloring and New-Hair Do'i *'

• * Elizabeth Yetchny, owner f y.t |>" f Madeline Piurek, assoc. operator .-.*:>? -1 V

'allins Corners Rd. — Amsterdam, N.Y. — Dial VI MJ68

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

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