RECORDER DIAL-VI-8-1100 3 — — _ .

EVENING RECORDER, AMSTERDAM, N.Y., TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1964 PAGE THBE^ M&

'

On ; the Social Scene Miss DePalma Church Bride

Sunday at 1 p.m. in St. Mi­chael's Church, Miss Alice Mae DePalma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DePalma, 265 East Main St., became the bride of Earl" E. DuRose, son of Mrs. Alta DuRose, 10 Corey St., and the late Bartley DuRose. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph C. Beck.

. . . Sliva MRS. EARL E. DuROSE

Alice DePalma

The altar was adorned with palms and white gladioli, mums

. and white carnations and the family pews were marked with white satin bows.

The organist. Anthony Proven-zano, played "Processional" and "Recessional" by Renard and Miss Vincenza Provenzano sang "Ave Maria," Schubert, "Mother Beloved," Lord and "On This Day, O Beautiful M o t h e r," Lambillotte.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her father. .Gowned in white peau de soie appliqued with reembroidered Alencon lace accented with seed pearls, se­quins and bugle beads and fash­ioned with an A-shaped skirt ending in a court train, the bride wore a multi-tiered bouffant veil of English illusion caught to a double princess crown and car­ried, a cascade of white roses, miniature carnations and a whit- orchid.

Miss Eugenia Boschi was maid of honor and the other bridal at­tendants were Miss Mary Lou Picinich and Miss Carolyn Gav­el, bridesmaids, and. Miss Donna Scafidi, cousin of the bride, jun­ior bridesmaid. They were all at-

- tired in full length gowns of can­dy pink peau and carried colo­nial bouquets of pink and white roses and miniature carnations, the maid of honor's being cen­tered with an orchid.

Salvatore Cozzocrea served as best man and Arthur DePalma, brother of the bride, and James DuRose, brother of the bride­groom, were ushers.

The mother of the bride wore a dress of champagne and gold brocade, matching hat and a white orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother was in navy, blue lace and wore a black hat and white orchid cor­sage.

A ^reception was held at the Columbian Community C.e n t er following the ceremony. A wed­ding breakfast for the bridal par­ty was served at the home of the bridegroom's brother-in-law' and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campo, 35 Union St.

Mr. and Mrs. DuRose left by plane for a wedding trip to Mi­ami, Fla., and upon their re­turn, will reside at 11 Mathias Ave.'The bride wore for going away a pink mohair and chiffon dress, black coat trimmed with white mink and a white orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of the Lynch High School and is em­ployed by the Templeton Glove Co.

Mr. DuRose is also a graduate of the Lynch High. School and Is associated with the Imperial Meat Packing Co. of this city. He is a grandson of Mrs. Sylvia Raine, 10 Corey S*t. .

fcfaho Man Weds Miss Mcthesney 'GALWAY—Miss Jacqueline L.

McChesney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. McChes­ney, Galway, was married to Dean I. Burrows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I. Burrpws, Boise, Idaho, Friday evening at 8 o'clock In the United Methodist Church at Galway. The ROY. Herrick Smith officiated.

The church was decorated with bouquets of white and pink gladioli, white pompons a n d mums. Mrs. Herrick Smith pre­sided at the organ and played traditional wedding music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white silk peau de soie fashioned with a fitted bodice with ta­pered sleeves and bertha collar of imported Alencon lace, obi sash and a controlled bell skirt which terminated in a court train. Her veil of imported En­glish illusion was attached to a headpiece of peariized leaves and flowers and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, carnations and English ivy.

The maid of honor was Miss Joan Carol Gaura, who wore a gown of pink silk chiffon with matching crown and veil and carried a cascade bouquet, of pink roses, carnations and ivy.

Robert Geary, Hamburg, N.Y. was best man and the ushers were David McChesney, Galway, brother of the bride, and Mau­rice Brown Jr., Granville.

After a reception in the church dining room, Mr. and Mrs. Burrows left on a trip to Boise. The bride wore for going away a blue plaid suit with black accessories.

The bride is a graduate of the Galway Central School and is a second year student at the Spencer Business School, Sche­nectady.

The bridegroom, an electri­cian's mate 2d class in the U.S. Navy will return to sea Feb. 6.

Local Couple Wed Saturdpy

The Papal blessing was be­stowed on Miss Linda Marie Nicmczura, daughters! Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Nlemczura, 65 McCleary Ave., and Alfonso J. Schletromo Jr., Milford, Conn., son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfonso Schletromo, 157 West Main St., who were married at a nuptial mass Saturday at noon in St. Mary's Church. The Rev. Lau­rence Barry officiated.

* . *?

Singing of Frqrvces Richly Rewards 100 Who Braved Snow

By H. P. DONLON The 1963-54 season of the Am­

sterdam Community Concerts Association will not go down in the annals as one of the more fortunate attempts to bring good music to the cdmmunity. The opening attraction a couple of months ago was a dismal failure from a musical viewpoint.

Last night was . . . well, less said about that kind of a night, the better. The weather caused cancellation of nearly all of the

In the second part, Miss ^iW• sang two songs by Respighl, "Fior di dolcessa" by Del Valla dePaz, and an old Italian folk theme used by. Giannini. Five Roger Quilter numbers, three arrangements including "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," and 'Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal" and "Love's Philosophy" were fortunate choices.

Two arias from "Carmen" failed to evoke similar enthusU asm, possibly because the "Ha«

scheduled events around this j banera" could stand a spicier part of the state, but concerts ; interpretation, vocally and oth«

€%Mk Students Gain Hospital Experience

Two of the 24 local women taking the prac­tical nurses training course are shown assist­ing a patient at Amsterdam Memorial Hos­pital, another clinical phase in the 40-week course. Helping Mrs. Genevieve Kopec are nurses trainees Mrs. Joyce Lee, left, and Mrs. Helen Fondacaro. Each two nurses are

assigned to care for one bed patient and one up patient of a less-critical nature and take total care of the patients under direction of the supervising nurse. The student nurses are in their 16th week of training and none of the 24 women who began the training in Sep­tember have dropped out. (Recorder Photo)

County Extension Service Reports 15 Upcounty Discussion Groups Hospital Record

. Following is a daily record The halfway point has been I boy, Mrs. Cynthia Keba. Ross o f p a t i e n t s at Amsterdam Me-

Miss Mattioli to Wed

. . . Sliva MRS. A. J. SCHIETROMO JR.

Linda Nicmczura

The church was carpeted with a white runner and bouquets of gladioli decorated the altar. White satin rosettes were on the family pews.

Miss Augusta M. Canale, or­ganist, played the traditional wedding marches and accom­panied the soloist, Victor Mon-tuori, who sang "Ave Maria," Schubert, "Panis Angelicus," and "Mother Beloved."

Given in marriage by her fa­ther, the bride wore a gown of white faille satin with a bateau neckline of Alencoji_Jace and diagonal bands of lace on the handkerchief overskirt w h i c h topped a pleated circular chapel train. A double queen's crown of

reached in Montgomery County's ! Phelps and Lewis Smith: in registration for Operation Ad-' Fort Plain, contact Richard Bil-vance, John Adams, county agri- lington. Edwin Gerhart. Harri-cultural agent of Montgomery i son Hornbeck or Frederick Kirk-County Extension Service, an 1 patrick: in Canajoharie see Don­

ald Gutherback, Renni Roser, Oliver Simonson and R o b e r t Smith and in Fonda area con­tact Mrs. Katherine A d a m s , John Kling or Ralph Fedullo.

For more information about Operation Advance, persons can contact the Extension Office at Fonda, the group leaders or any member of the steering commit­tee. Steering Committee mem­bers are Calvin Francisco and

nounced today. Fifteen discus-sion group leaders are orga­nized in upcounty areas now.

Still Time to Act There is still time to organize

study groups in other areas of' the county. Extension will fur­nish factual discussion informa­tion free of charge to any group of 8 to 12 citizens who wish to study and discuss community problems together.

Thf first meeting of Operation' John Rapacz, St. Johnsville; Advance groups will be held in j William Hasse and Frank Wil-all communities the first week | cox, Fort Plain; Jack Deisse-in February and continue for roth and Mrs. Alice Shineman, four meetings.

Interested persons should con­tact one of the 15 group leaders and ask to be included in one

Canajoharie and John Boshart, Fonda.

Operation Advance meetings work like the "town crier""

of these groups, or organize a j m c e t ings of Colonial Days. Well new group'if the present ones i n f o r m e d citizens make better

. . . Mastb Miss Connie Mattioli

Mrs. Lena Mattioli, 7 Guy St., and John Mattioli, 2 Elias St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Connie Mattioli, to Edward Schultz

Miss Mattioli is a 1961 grad­uate of the Lynch High School and is employed as a secretary by the Almor Co.

Mr. Schultz, who resides with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Slezak, Amsterdam R.D. 1, was graduated in 1958 from the Lynch High School and is en­gaged in dairy farming.

No wedding date has been set.

are filled. A group of 8 to 12 is' the ideal size.

Present group leaders in St. pearls and aurora boreaiis held Johnsville arc: Mrs. Joan Con-a Cinderella veil of English illu­sion and she carried a dewdrop arrangement of stephanotis and a white orchid. BOHANSKI—At Schenectady,

The maid of honor was Miss on Monday, Jan. 13, 1964, Mi-Sheila Primeau, Syracuse, and chael Bohanski of 19^ Myn Mrs. Lorraine Fryling, Schenec- derse St., husband of the late tady, cousin of the bride, and | Margaret Blinzinger Bohanski Miss Margie Bush, niece of the and father of Mrs. Philip F. bridegroom, were bridesmai3s. Watrpbski of 14 Orchard Drive, They were gowned in radiant Scotia. Brother of Anthony Bo-blue peau satin accented with hanski of Schenectady. Also sur-heavenly blue and wore match­ing triple ring headpieces. The maid of honor carried a basket arrangement of light blue and white carnations and pompons and the bridesmaids' flowers were dark blue and white car­nations and pompons.

The flower girl, Miss Carol Le-

vived by two grandchildren. Fu­neral service Thursday at 8:30 at the Daly funeral homd, 242 McClellan St., Schenectady, N.Y. and at 9 o'clock at St. Colum-ba's Church where a solemn high requiem mass will be cele­brated. Relatives, friends and members of the G.E. Quarter

community decisions. Participa­tion in a group discussion makes it possible for you, the non-ex­pert, to discuss key community issue and to let leaders and offi­cials hear what you say.

Meeting topics are: Growth and Development of the Com­munity, Education and the Fu­ture, Natural Resources for the Community, and Amidst World Tensions.

Agent Adams urged the orga­nization of more neighborhood and community d i s c u s s i o n groups which he said can be a factor in the shaping of the fu­ture.

morial Hospital: Admissions Jan. 13

Mrs. Rosemary B e a v e r s . Broadalbin.

Richard Catello, 59 Reid St. Edwin " Tallman, 12 Romeyn

Ave. Frank Person, Amsterdam

R.D. 4. Mrs. Antoinette Bonafede, 38

John St. Ray Thibodeau. Fultonville. Michael Nicosia, 20 Carmi-

chael St. Dismissals Jan. 13

Mrs. Alice Auriemma, 30 Storrie St.

Mrs. Caroline Baker and son, Tribes Hill. •„ —

Robert Bobilin, Randall. Mrs. Helen Curtis and daugh­

ter. 22 Finlay St. Miss Deborah Devost, Fort

Plain. Mrs. Ethel Guisti, 16 Garden

St. . Mrs. Elsie Hoffman,- Amster­

dam R.D. 4. Mrs. Edna Kuhn, 62 Chestnut

St. Carmen Mirenda, Amsterdam.

Birth Record Jan. 13, St. Mary's Hospital: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon

Borst, Fort Plain R.D. 3. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony

Conti, 15 Evelyn St.

are different. Postponements may lead to worse complica­tions.

Brave Ones Rewarded The somewhat over 100 music

lovers who braved the snow­banks to hear Frances Bible at the Rialto Theater were well re­warded, and if there were any regrets at having ventured out, these were not due to the mus­ical fare that was offered.

The seldom-used theater was warm (after a holiday season pipe-bursting that turned the stage into an Ice Capades area), the soloist's voice warmed rap­idly, and the reception given to the vocal presentations was likewise warm. All that was needed was an audience.

Oddly enough, the lack de­tracted but little from the enjoyment. Miss Bible ap­parently does not succumb readily to atmospheric con­ditions whether artistic or climate, for she sang as

othough she was being greet­ed b / a full house. The dismaying emptiness had

effect upon the musical strag­glers in the beginning, this at­tested by the funereal silence, but the fear of echo subsided and by encore time there was normal relaxation in the house as well as on stage.

Miss Bible has a very pleas­ing mezzo-soprano, a voice well trained and very well used. She is not serving an apprenticeship with small-town audiences be­cause she has been places in this country and abroad, and will continue to go places.

Now that the booking agen­cies have ceased to refer to all vocalists this side of 60 as "young American singer," it may not be assumed as a de­traction to say that one has ar­rived. She has.

Wide Variety-Her selections were, for the

most part, well chosen. She sang a couple of numbers by Greig, Schumann and Hugo Wolff during • the first part which closed with a particular-! ly appropos "All of My Life Had Been Winter," from Ros­sini's "Cinderella." Contrasting the lyrical style of the preced­ing songs, the florid aria dis­played well-developed flexibility that undobutedly accounts for the recognition achieved in Mo­zart and Strauss operatic roles.

erwise. They were well done, but did not display the particu* lar vocal equipment at its best. On the other hand, the more subdued Carmen may become popular" now that cigarette fact* ory girls are recognized as con­tributing to physical as well at moral dangers.

However, it is not at all neo essary that Frances Bible ca» vort or grimace or tee-hee te arouse audience interest. Much of the charm comes from the fact that she does none of these things. (In public, anyway).

For sheer vocal delight, she has what Is needed. Perhaps she will come this way again and the local con* cert group might well con­sider that thought. Then the thousand or so who missed last night's concert can hear her, and among those who battled the elements there would be many who would return for additional enjoy­ment.

Richard Tetley-Kardos pro­vided well-balanced accompani­ments and in addition played two Chopin Etudes that were well received.

St. Ann's Church Annual Meeting Set for Tonight

St. Ann's Parish annual meel ing, not held last night due t the' snowstorm, will take plac tonight in the Parish Hall, be ginning with a covered dish suj per at 6:30.

On the agenda will be the ele< tion of one warden and thre vestrymen, parish reports, mc ies of the Boys' Choir trip t New York City, and congreg; tional singing.

M i n a v i l l e Mrs. Benjamin Kowalski is

surgical patient at St. Mary Hospital, Amsterdam.

PALMER GRADUATE

CHIROPRACTOR I. A. PLAYF0RD

131 GUY PARK AVE. Dial VI 8-8551 tor Appointmen

pak, was dressed In the same Century Club, Old Time Base-

200 at 'Oplatck' The Rosary Society of St.

Stanislaus' Church held its an­nual "Oplatek" Sunday after­noon in the church hall with 200 members present for the dinner and social hour. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stanislaus M. Gos-podarck and the Rev. Ignatius Dzidrnowski were guests of the society.

Patricia Silka, Gail Grajcw-ski, Theresa Ryba, Claudette Ryba, Victor Lomnncki and Mi­chael Ryba, children of mem­bers, entertained with vocal and instrumental selections during the afternoon.

Games wore played and prizes awarded.

In Top Honorary Mrs. Ar'mlda C. Flesh, Haga-

man Ave., Hagaman, was one of 23 seniors recently, inducted into Slgnum Laudis, highest honorary society at the Slate University of New York at Al­bany.

These seniors represent the second four per cent of the Class of '64, the first four per cent of the class having been Inducted last spring. This award Is made to seniors with the high­est academic average* in their class. , Mfg. Flesh Is enrolled In the

accelerated • teaching program and Is a candidate for A bach­elor's degree this month, She is completing a double major In English and general business.'

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Kuba, Syracuse, arc the parents of a daughter, Katharine Elizabeth, born Monday. Mrs. Kuba is the former Dorothy H. Waterstrcct, daughter of Charles N. Water-street, 76 Division St. .

In Mcmoriam In loving memory of our dear

mother, Antonina Kokocka, who drcd one year ago today. -It gets so lonesome here without

you, . And sad In every way; Life is not the same for us, Since? God took .you away. Our hearts still ache with loneli­

ness. Our eyes shed many tears; Only God knows how much we

miss you At the end of one lonely year. To the best mother God ever

gave . . . . CHILDREN,.^ • GRANDCHILDREN and GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN

colors as the other attendants and wore a double hair bow with long streamers.

Anthony Schietromo was best man for his brother. U s h e r s were Douglas Snyder, New Paltz, and Michael Niemczura, brother of the bride.

The bride's mother was at­tired in French blue peau satin paneled with royal blue and wore royal blue accessories and a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a powder blue lace dress, white hat and a white orchid cor­sage.

A reception for 300 guests was held at St. John's Hall after which the couple left for New York City. The bride chose for traveling a taupe brown three-piece suit with mink c o l l a r , brown accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Schietromo is a graduate of St. Mary's Institute, attended State University College at One-onta and is a. graduate of St. Catherine's Infant N u r s i n g School, Albany. She has been employed at Amsterdam Me­morial Hospital.

The brldegrooni Is a graduate of the Lynch High School and Is employed by the Singer Elec­tronics Co., Bridgeport, Conn.

The couple will reside at 285 Colorado Ave., Bridgeport.

A rehearsal party was held Friday evening at the home of the bridegroom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Ackcrm'an, 48 Brookslde Ave. ;

F.ort Johnson Cancels

I*TA Supper, Meeting

The covered-dish supper and meeting of: the Fort

.. Johnson PTA; scheduled for tonight, has been postponed because Of the weather. The . new date for the affair Is Jan. 11, '

i • • — ; * , .

••• . * * f . . i, , „ ' ; ,

ball Players-Association-and the Eagles' Club are invited to at­tend. Calling hours Wednesday evening after 7 o'clock. Inter­ment in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Schenectady, N.Y.

CRANNELL — Jan. 13, 1964, Fred Crannell, Broadalbin. Fu­neral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Jeffords funeral home, Broadalbin, the Rev. H. B. Erkman officiating. Inter­ment in Broadalbin Cemetery. Relatives and friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock and from 7 to 9 o'clock In the evening.

MOSKAL —January 11, 1964. Clement J. Moskal. Funeral at Iwanski Bros, funeral home Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and 9 o'clock at St. Stanislaus' Church. Interment in St. Stanislaus' Cemetery. Rela­tives and friends are invited to call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Those desiring to call at any Other time may do so.

TOKER (Tokarowski) Jan% uary 13, 1964, Miss Monica B. Toker (Tokarowski). Funeral at the Jendrzcjczak funeral home Thursday m o r n i n g at 8:30 o'clock and 9 o'clock at St. John the Baptist Church. Inter­ment in St. John the Baptist Cemetery. In lieu of flowers do­nations may be made in her memory to the Diabetes Foun­dation Inc., c/o Joslin Clinic, Boston, Mass., or the Catholic Guild for All the Blind; 770 Cen­ter St., Newton 58, Mass.

WYZYKOWSKI - January 13, 1964. Lcon.J. Wyzykowskl; Fu­neral Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Iwanski Bros, fu­neral. home and 9 o'clock at St. Stanislaus' .Church. Inter­ment .in St. Stanislaus* Ceme-, tery. Relatives and friends are invited to call a.t the funeral home 2 to 4 o'clock afternoons and. 7. to ' 9 o'clock evenings. Those desiring to call at any other time may.do so after 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon;.

Flames Wreck Going House Near Randall

The. Perley Going home on Brumley Rd. in the Town of Root was gutted by fire that broke qut shortly before 1 o'clock this morning.

Volunteer firemen from four companies fought the blaze In near zero weather and remained at the scene until about 5:45 a.m. The cause of the blaze was not determined.

No injuries were reported among Mr. and Mrs. Going or their children.

The home, located southeast of the community of Randall, was gutted and also severely damaged by water.

The Rural Grove Department was. aided through mutual aid by departments- from Glen, Ful­tonville and Canajoharie.

every woman LOVES to be well dressed!

Take advantage of the BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES

now btlng offered af

TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS during

New Paris Shop's

CLEARANCE SALE

In Mcmoriam In loving memory of our

grandfather, Stanley Ratajczak Sr., who passed away January 14, 1963.

He troubled no one, his wants were few,

And now, dear God he Is with you.

. Take care of him, while he takes his rest,

. Because he was ours, and one of the best.

GRANDCHILDREN.

In Mcmoriam In loving memory of my hus­

band and our. father, Stanley Ratajczak Sr., who passed away January 14, 1983. They say time heals ail sorrows, And hblps you to forget, But time so far has only proved, How much we miss him yet.* God gave us the courage to face

it And courage to heal the blow; Rut what it meant to lose him No one will ever know. >\<%r

WIFE and FAMILY.

DRESSES

COATS

SUITS

SPORTSWEAR

SKIWEAR

RAINCOATS

HANDBAGS and

ACCESSORIES

ALL

GREATLY

REDUCED

We carry sizes to fit everyone from Jr. Petite

siie 3 to 52i

New Paris m OPIN FRIDAY .»TII1 t P , M . ' ;.,-...<

• * • •

43 tatt main itraat i • . < «

-/;"

:M arntftrdahv

-' - * :-

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

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

www.fultonhistory.com