, '

.

Pag« Fourteen Amsterdam Evening Recorder Monday, December 5, 1966

Kiwanis President-Elect to Confer With New Committee Chairmen Tonight

President Elect Frank R. Ro- wanis meeting by Lt. Gov. Ed-inano of the Amsterdam Kiwan- ward J. Belak. Scotia, of the is Club recently attended a Mohawk Division, workshop for now presidents Besides Romano, officers art iponsoiTd by the Mohawk Uivi- f,rst vice president. Vincent R. •ion of Kiwanis at Schenectady. p a | , n , e n . second vice president,

He plans a conference of 1967. committee chairmen of the local group tonight at 8 o'clock at the YMCA.

\V. Redmond Wheeler: treasur­er. Archie C. McKee. and sec­retary, Charles N. Waterstreet. Immediate past president is

Committee chairmen are. Ray- Charles N. White. Directors are Julius Sjkowski,

John P. Riccio. the Rev. Stanley Vandersall. Cordon C. Grant,

mond C. Friedman, boys and girls work. Raphael J. McNulty. Circle K clubs: William Teclcr. vocational guidance; Craig W. Layery. Key Club; Whitney J. Bancroft, apiculture and con-»ervation; dene Gluck, interna­tional relations; John J. Camp­bell, public and business affairs; Rev. Donald Jansen. supportive churches, and Charles N^White, achievement.

Also Vincent Palmieri. fi­nance; Thomas Neznek. house: Gordon Grant, interclub rela­tions and fellowship. Harry B. Bullard, education and attend-

Raymond C. Friedman. Kdgar J. Gallen- and Richard Arm­strong.

President-Fleet Romano, a na­tive of Amsterdam, is staff man­ager of' the Amsterdam District of John Hancock-Mutual Life Insurance Co. He is a graduate and instructor of the Fife Insur­ance Training Council and cur­rently is attending Albany Law School for certified life under­writers designation.

Active in community affairs,*.

Injuries Fatal

Salvatore Pagano. . 47, of Johnstown, died yesterday at Johnstown Hospital as the result of injuries suffered Nov. 21 in a two-car collision at North Market and West Green St. in Johnstown.

Pagano suffered chest in­juries when his car collided with one driven by Raymond W. Brumaghim, 74. of Caro-ga Lake. Brumaghim suffer­ed minor injuries.

Pagano lived at 117 Wash­ington St.

TODAY on

Wall Street

Obituary

An Mrs. Ethan Henry Amsterdam native. Mrs.

Mrs. Max Wlneburg Word has been received of the

Classified Advertising Travel 1

Margaret Marie Henry, died at death of Mrs. Max Wineburg, 11:45 a.m. yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jo­seph Lizio of 43 South Perry St.. Johnstown. She had been in failing health for two months.

Born in Amsterdam Jan. 29. 1887. she had been a resident { burg, also of Utica; eight grand-

Utica. mother of Mrs. Saul Raphael, 12 Coolidge Rd.

Besides Mrs. Raphael, Mrs. Wineburg is survived by another daughter, Mrs. David Berger, Utica; a son, Benjamin L. Wine-

RIDERS WANTED—To State Cam­pus. Albany. Bldg. 8. 8:06 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Call 842-7453.

RIDE WANTED — From Young* Corners Road to downtown Amster­dam. 8:30 a.m. Dial VI 2-5017 after 7 p.m.

Wonted—-Molt—Female 41

FRANK R. ROMANO . . . attends workshop

ance; Atty. William Moore, laws Romano is past president of Ful-1 and regulations; W. Redmond , ton-Montgomery Life Underwrit-Wheeler. membership develop-' ers Assn., Columbian Social ment; Samuel Fox. new club Club and St. Agncllo Club. He building; Gene Catena, pro-' has served on the Recreation gram; Otto Miller Jr., music; j Commission as chairman. He is Robert Long, public relations, | a member of the Amsterdam and Vincent Rcichel, reception, basketball and baseball and lat-

Installation Installation of 1967 officers

will be made at the Dec. 29 Ki-

Area Chamber of Commerce. While In high school he played

er played semipro baseball.

OFFICIAL OPENING—Two CYO basketball players go high In the air for the opening tap as the Grammar School League held Its official opening Sunday afternoon at St. John's Club. Box scores for the 10 games played over the weekend will be found below. (Arthurs)

CYO Cage Results Ml. C a m e !

F F T Bala 4 2 10 M. Santo* 0 Iannottl 0 Sorbero Legjjlero P. Santos Zumbolo B. Santos Morlnl Greco

1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0

St. Marys Gael* F F T

Maslen 1 Greco 4 Duchessl 13 Whelh Murphy Gage Site List Eckert Halvey

5 17 Walrus

! 3 | S t . C«tlmir*s 0 8 : *" *

26

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

4 56

Bt. Joseph's F T T

Skaradek 7 0 14 Pepe 4 Peresta 6 J. Aldl 0 B'tharard 0 DiMe/za 1 G. Aldl 0 Hardies 0 May well Kuala

St.

1 9 3 14 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0

DtMerza Shandorf

0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

JL

Michael's F F T

G. Capel 0 Rustzo 2 R. Capel 1 PoznlaV. 4 Greco 3 Eck'lman 0 LaBate 0 Believe 0

0 0 0 Clnquantt 0 3 0 6 Poremba 0 ft 1 11 Turo 1 0 0 0 Riccio 0

Maylunas 2 DiBart 3 Pollack 4 Pakcnaa 2 D. M'k'f 4 Jasper 1 CiuaLns Jakaltls Murdlco Was s el

4 4 8 4 9 a 6 1 13

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 44

Broad* I bin •'• F

R. Milan 0 G. Car'ge 0 Richards 1 S. Milan 1 Docvk 2 Gibbons .1 J. Car'ge 0

7

F T 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 0 6 0 0 0 14

« 8M1 (iarU $i . F 2 ' Maslrn 11 Eckert £ I Watrua S I Ducheail °JWhelly " Murphy 0 Gage

-Sl*4>-

28 4 56 11 4 26 n n L , s t 0 ° Greco

at. Johi 's

Keong 4 Fryc * Blalobok 5 Bands* S C. D'Vnri 4 HaUas 0 Sikora 5 G. D'Vnri 1 Kielbasa 1

28

F F T Broadalbln

0 8 R. Milan 1 0 10 rt. C m g e 0 0 0 10 Richards 0 1 0 6 J. Crngc 1 0 2 10 S. Milan 0 0 0 0 Pocyk 0 3

Gibbons - 1 - 0 Flinton 0 0 Vanyo- 1 0

F T 0

Halvay

81. Stephen's F T F F T 0 6 Diamond 0 2 0 4 Ryba 0 0 0 2 Joe D'nls 1 4 1 13 Hrrnat . 0 1 0 10 D'h'wsW 1 0 O 8 Ro'bleskl 0 0 0 6 J. Dennis 0 0 1 5 Whowlcx-1—O

ft 1 11 Delos 0 0 0 1 0 2 Q u i t s 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ragglo 0 0 0

82 S 67 S 7 13

0 10 6 2 0 2 2 ft*

SiAHS Pinners Lose Opener

4 8 11

Bi. RUnhlans F F T

Luzinai Greco Podowlcz C lusnlak Wills fiunniak La sky Zawlsza

2 0 4 0 0 0 3 2 8 5 0 10 0 0 0 1 ) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

11 2 24

Amsterdam High's varsity bowling squad dropped its initial

8Mi Knight* I Class A LeaRue match by losing F J T ! to Xlbany High. 3-1, but hopes o o ' o j t o get on the winnlng«track this

« ?, | Friday against Philip Schuyler

Abeel Goinj: Moller 1 P'trc iont 0 Proctor 0 Slse 1 Hace 0 Sw'z'wsW 4 MrKearn 1 S'Jkowskl 0 Riley 0 Wells 0

9

n o | at Albany. J = | Clark Heck's 542 triple and a o (i o

8 528 by Joe Kryzak was best for •j Amsterdam. Al Selgel and Mark

o n Zubres each had 520 for Albany. 2 .2 Summaries: 0 1 8 J •

St. Mlephea's F F T

Diamond 0 1 1 R>ba 0 0 0 Joo D'njs 7 6 30 Brrnat 4 2 10 D mblskl 0 0 0 Romlrskl J 0 6 .1 iVnnls 0 0 0 Chris* 0 0 0

. Rasxio 0 0 0 Delos 0 0 0

14 9 37

Pl. (as lmlr ' t F F T

GuMa* 1 3 8 Ma>lunas 0 0 O

St Michael's F F T

G. Capel 2 I ft Ruslzo -3 0 6 R Capel 2 0 4 Poznlak 2 0 4 C.rci-o 6 2 14 F.< Vclm'n 0 0 0 Believe 2 0 4 M'nt'gnlo 4 0 $ Turo 4 1 - 9 Riccio. 1 0 2

2* 4 56

Bxic/ek Mlnch Heck Rvirk . Kryzak Zurawel

Flnnn , Uusso j V.ubre*

Rosenthal 1 Scleel . . . ' Sherman

» • • • • • <

• • « • • • • • * • • • •

DiBart 3 Pollack 0 Pakenaj. 1 M'knwtct 3 Jasper 0

8

6 0 0 0 2 1 7 2 2 6 22

SMI Knight* F 3 0 0 0 1 1

A«>eel cioinc Hacf McKorn Riley Sise SwTi>kt Szyjk'sM Mollrr Wells

F T 3 J> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2

6 1 U II 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Petruc'ne 0 0 0 Proctor 0 0 0

11 .4 26

•4 . Joseph's F

Skaradek 6 Kudla ft Pepe 0 Peresla 7 AMI 1 DIMezia 2

20

F T 2 14 ft 1ft 2 2 0 14 0 2 0 4

St. Johns

* Keong Fryc Blalobok Bandas Sikora

(Amsterdam (1) • * • • « • • • • » 1*9 1 s 9

183 135 318 177 tfc 179 542 147 147 153 447 169 149 210 528 143 157 163 463 765 822 840 2427

Albanjr (3) 187 162 155 504 1*1 135 ITS* 163 178 520 180 148 J49 477 178 151 191 520

161 182 343 859 785 855 2499

> * • * • • • <

• • « • * • • • • • • • • • • * » • •

• • • • » • • i

Hearing Set In Slashing; Four Fined

A preliminary hearing in a second degree assault charRe against Domingo Gonzales, 25, of 20 Academy St., has been set for Jan. 4 by Police Court Judge Malcolm Toralinson.

Gonzales appeared this morn­ing in Police Court with his at­torney, Michael J. Riccio, who entered a plea of innocent and requested a preliminary hearing. District Attorney James N. White appeared for the People.

Gonzales is accused of slash­ing Enrique Aray of 28 Garden St. with a pen knife early Nov. 27. Aray had been under treat­ment at St. Mary's Hospital for a seven-inch gash from his chin to right cheek.

The alleged knifing occurred during a quarrel between the two.

Four Pay Fine* Also in Police Court this morn­

ing, William Blankenbaker, 21, of 13 Glen Ave., and Anthony Scheckton, 18, of 5 Covey Lane, pleaded guilty to charges of dis­orderly conduct and each was fined 150. /

The charges followed an ac­cident at Market Street and Guy Park Avenue on Sept. 5. The two were passenger In a car driven by John F. Waschak, 19, of Hagaman.

iRlchardo Pachero, 20, of 10^ Liberty St., and Dolores Stew­art of Johnstown were fined $10 each for speeding.

Pachero was stopped at 3:15 a.m. yesterday by Sgt. Richard Bush and ticketed for driving 50 miles an hour on East Main Street and the Johnstown woman was ticketed Friday by Officer Barney Adamskl as a result of a radar check on West Main Street and charged with driving 50 miles an hour.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved a little higher on balance early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.

After last week's string of de­clines, some improvement was expected. It was slow in coming, however. •

Some of the higher • priced . . , , , , glamor stocks added a point or

Romano is married to the for-, 2 Selective strength was dis-mer Carmela Marsicano and the; p | a y e d a l s 0 a m o n g a irijnes, couple has two children, Ro-j chemicals and nonferrous met-berta Romano and Mrs. Richard a j s Duch. a teacher in the Schenec- Electronics, drugs, oils and tady School System. r a j j 8 w e r e generally higher.

The Associated Press average of SO stocks at noon was up .3 at 291.1 with industrials up .1, rails up .6 and utilities un­changed.

The Dow Jones industrial av­erage at noon was up 1.17 at 790.64.

A 1-point jump by General Electric was helpful to an aver­age which tended to be a little soggy because of Du Pont's loss of nearly a point. Eastman Ko­dak, up a point, also helped to shore up the averages. _ _ _ _ _ —The-questionable~ outlook To7 the auto industry in 1967 was re­flected by easiness in General Motors and American Motors while Chrysler nudged ahead fractionally and Ford was about unchanged.

Fractional.losses by Bethle­hem, Republic Steel and Jones & Laughlin overshadowed U.S. Steel's steadiness.

Prices were generally higher in active trading on the Ameri­can Slock Exchange. (Quotations by Spencer Trask Inc.)

Open 2 p.m. Allegheny Ludlum . 57'/4 58 Ailis Chalmers . . . . 21>/4 2iya

American Can 47V_ Amer. Tel and Tel . 53 American Motors . . 7 American Tobacco . 31 Anaconda Copper . . 78% A. T. & S. F. Ry. . 28% Beech-Nut 48% Bethlehem Steel . . . 27ft ••Bigelow-Sanford . Borden 32% Ches: k Ohio 61Va Chrysler r . . . 7 . . . . . 31 Colo. Fuel & Iron . . 11% Cons. Edison 32% Continental Can . . . . 39% Curtiss-W right . . . . 19% Del. & Hudson 32% Douglas Aircraft . . 44V_ Dow Chemical . . . . 58% Du Pont .. . .150% Eastman Kodak . . . .119 Ford 39% General Electric . . . 98% General Foods . . . , 74% General Motors . . . . 66% General Telephone . 44% Goodyear 41% Int'l Bus. Mach. ...365% Int'l Nickel . . . . . . . . 82% J. I. Case 18 Kennecott 35% Minnesota Mining . . 79% Mobiloil 48% Mohasco 14% •Montgomery Ward 20% Moore-McCormack 18% National Biscuit . . . . 50% National Dairy 38 New York Central . . 6 5 Niagara Mohawk . . 21% Pennsylvania R.R. . 50% Pepsi-Cola 72 Radio Corp 44 Republics Steel . . . . 37% Sears Roebuck . . . . 48%

of Johnstown since 1907. She held membership in the

First Presbyterian Church and the Dr. Vedder Sunday School class of the church. Mrs. Henry was also a member of Wo-Wi-Tan Council of Pocahontas, and the Senior Citizens Club.

Surviving besides her husband. Ethan Henry, are another daugh­ter, Mrs. Edward Atty of Johns­town; four sons, James Henry of Glenmont, Ther"on and Rus­sell Henry of Johnstown and Lansing Henry of Albany; one sister, Mrs. Anna Blood of Perth; one brother, Henry Mi-chaelson of Northville; 15 grand­children, five great-grandchil­dren and several nieces and nephews.

After funeral services at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the A. G. Cole funeral home, brial will be made in Ferndale Cemetery, Johnstown.

children and two great-grand­children.

John Musso

Mrs. John Dziewlt Mrs. Katherine Dziewit, Am­

sterdam RD 4, died suddenly at her home early Sunday morn­ing.

Mrs. Dziewit was born in Po­land, a daughter of the late Jo­seph and Nellie Witek Micbale-wicz, and came to Amsterdam as ja young girl, residing at Perth for the past 35 years. Before her retirement in 1956, she was employed as a setter in the Mohawk Carpet Mills. She was a member of St. Stanis­laus* Church and Holy Rosary Society and of the Mohasco Quarter Century Club.

Surviving besides her husband to whom she was marrjed July 17, 1917, are one daughter. Mrs. Josephine Orlowski. Detroit, Mich:; two sons, Frank and Fred Dziewit. Amsterdam RD 4; f i v e grandchildren, Kenneth

Ipror motion

John Musso, 88, formerly of Dziewit, Keesler Air Force 39 Lark St., this city, died early Base, Biloxi, Miss., Dianne and Sunday morning in the Valley j Richard Dziewit, Amsterdam View Nursing Home, Fulton-ville, following a long illness.

He was born in Castorreto, Italy, and had lived in Amster­dam since coming to this coun­try about 54 years ago. He was

RD 4. and Rita and Mark Or­lowski, Detroit; also several nieces, nephews and cousins.

Display Classified

DEADLINES (10 Inches or More)

MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE

48 HOURS in Advance

of Publication All Other Classified Ads

3:00 P.M.

Day Before

Publication DIAL VI 3-1100

CLASSIFIED DEPT.

Amsterdam Evening Recorder

FULL TIME and

PART TIME HELP

WANTED APPLY AT

SAVEWAY FOOD CENTER

Arterial Shopping Plaza Second St. & Fifth Ave.

Gloversville

Big "N" Shopping Plaza Perth Rd., Rt. 30

Amsterdam

Arterial Shopping Plaza Cpmrie Ave.,

Johnstown

LOOKING FOR A JOB - Stop at Amsterdam's new Employment Agency. Open daily. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open evenings by appoint­ment. Call VI 3-2927 or V1.3-2S83— Adirondack Agency. Incv. 94 ChurcJ> Street. Amsterdam, K.Y.

Salesmen Wanted 43

Mrs. Margaret Barnes Margaret Marie Schold, wid-

self-employed as a carpenter un-! ow of Leo Barnes, who made til-he-retired^O-yeai's-ago-and-her-rronre-with her sister, Mrs. was a member of Our Lady of John Coles, 52 Fort Johnson Mount Carmei Church. j Ave., Fort Johnson, died Sun-

Survivors include four grand- day afternoon in St. Mary's Hos-sons, Albert Bottisti, Colonic Nicholas Bottisti. Tribes Hill, and Dominick and Herman Bot­tisti, Amsterdam; one grand­daughter" Mrs: Joseph Pallotta, Amsterdam, and several cous­ins, nieces and nephews.

Former Area Pastor Dies

COHOES, N.Y. (AP) - T h e Rev. Larman S. Sherwood, who was pastor of the Methodist Church in Rotterdam Junction from 1946 to 1956, died Satur­day in Dayton, Ohio, where he had been hospitalized for a month.

The Rev. Sherwood, who left the active ministry to become a lecturer and commentator for the Methodist Church, was 52. He traveled an average of 50.000 miles a year in his job. • He had been blind since birth.

The Rev. Sherwood was bom in Washington, D. C , but had lived in this Upstate commu­nity in recent years.

He leaves his wife. Funeral services will be held

here Wednesday. -

Hourly Temperature Record

F V T I o o al 4 0 S 0 1 1 2 1 S 0 0 0 8Micas

l i V n e r i 1 O 2 IS 11 41

Ml. Carmei

r r T Bftin 12. 2 26 B Santos 1 0 M. Santos 1 0

• lanottl 3* 1 ' Sorbrero 1 0

Lrccicro 9 3 Marcfn'k 1 * 0 Morinl 1 0 T. Santot 0 0' Grtco 1 0

Rt. Mani*Uut F F T

Ltirinas 1 2 A 2 Grrco O i l 2--Padou-ici 2' 3 * 7 Ctrl'niftk 3 4 S

Wills 0 0 0 Zawlnz* 0 0 0 Runnlak 0 1 1 Wnek • 0 0 0 Lask* " 1 0 2

33 I H S 11 23

Timmy 26 In 2 Games Timmy Knlodzle) produced

26 points as Duke Unlver* sily split a .pair of gapies o\cr the weekend.

KolodzleJ netted 11 as the Blue Devils fe l t victim to Virginia Tech Friday night and added .19 as Duke bounced back to heat Michi­gan Saturday night, 96-J5.

Tom L'rhelis, who scored 14 as Union beat Pratt In Its Friday-opener, was held to four as the Dutchmen lost to Norwich Saturday.

Gary Blonglewlcz of Cot* gate had seven points as Cornell blitzed the Raiders, 80-75.

Dec. 2 2 p.m 3 p.m. ••• 4 p . m . . . i 5 p.m. . . . 6 p.m 7 p.jn. •••• ft p.m. . . . . 9 p.m. . . . .

10 p.m 11 p.m. ...", 12 m i d . \ . . .

High 23 Low -1

Dec. 4 2 p . m . . . . . i 3 p.m. , . . . . 4 p j n . . . . . 5 p.m. ..-%• 6 p.m. •••• 7 p.m. . . . . ft p.m. •••• 9 p.m. . . . .

10 p.m 11 p.m 12 mid

' High 34 Low S

15 14 11 7 5 3 J 2 1 0 0

Dec. 4 1 a.m. . . . 2 a.m. 3 a.m. 4 a.m'. 5 a.m. 6 a.m. 7 a.m. ft a.m.

-9 a.m. 10 a.m 11 a.m 12 noon

1 p.m.

E. Jack Dean . Funeral services will be held

at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Brown & Ehle funeral home, Johns­town, for E. Jack Dean. 21 Wil­low St., Gloversville, who died at the age of 77 yesterday at 12:55 a.m. at the Johnstown Hospital. •

He was born in Amsterdam July 11, 1889, and moved to Johnstown at an early age where he resided for 65 years before moving to Gloversville six years ago.

He was married to Edna Wes-sell Dean Sept. 2, 1909, who died in 1957. On April 18, 1957, he was married to Irene Joyce Dean, who survives.

A leather worker for many 32% j years, Mr.- Dean was last em-44% j ployed in that work by the for-58^ ; mer Teetz McKay firm. From

1959 to 1961 he was employed in the maintenance department of General Telephone Co. of Up­state New York.

Mr. Dean was a life member of the Concordia Club of Glov-

pital where she had been a pa tient since Aug. 11.

Mrs. Barnes was born(^jn Newark, N.J., Jan. 10, 1893, a daughter of the late George and Anna Habermill Schold, and had lived at Fort Johnson since last April.

Besides her sister, she is sur­vived by one niece and three grand nieces.

To Place a Want Ad

47^ 53% 7

30% 78^ 28>/4 49 28

6114 31J4 llVi 32ft 39V4 19%

150^ 119>/4 39V4 99J4 75 66-H 44 41%

371 Va 83 18V4 35S/4 80% 48^

Miss Jessie A. Blauvelt Miss Jessie A. Blauvelt, 85, of

40 Phillips St., died this morn­ing at 4:45 at the Palatine Nursing Home where she had been a patient since May 30.

Miss Blauvelt was born at Hagaman Jan. 25, 1881, t h e daughter of William A. and Helen F. Terwilliger Palmateer. As a young girl she made her home in Fort Plain, attended and graduated from the Fort Plain Schools, "and wasi gradua­ted from Cornell University. She was employed in social welfare work in New York, Pen-sylvania, and Ohio and made her home in Orlando, Fla, for 20 years before coming to Am­sterdam 10 years ago..

Miss Blauvelt attended the Calvary Reformed Church, Hag­aman, and the Second Presby­terian Church in Amsterdam.

She was a member of the var-

DIAL VI 3-1100

Amsterdam Recorder •

Alterations

$17,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS For man over 40 In Amsterdam. N.Y. area. Use car for short trips to contact customers. Air mall H. L. Dlckerson. Pres.. Southwestern Petroleum Corp. 534 N. "Main S t , Ft. Worth. Texas 76101.

For Sole 49

LADIES' WEAR -BY APPOINTMENT

CALL VI 2-4382

Instructions 16 TRACTOR TRAILER JOBS

TRAIN NOW - PAY LATER Learn on aU makes of equipment in your spare time at our training grounds nearby. Earnings $200. per \vk. and higher. Members Empire State Truck Owners Association. Earn while learning. Phone QUAL-ITY TRAINING. Albany HE 8-0460.

Snow Removal—'Equip. T8A JACOBSEN SNOW THROWERS —

All sizes—Power propelled. Steve's Garage, 11 Elizabeth. VI 2-3201.

Painting and Decorating 22 INTERIOR PAINTING - And paper

hanging. Fully insured.. Free esti­mates. Call VI 3-2389.

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY-SLEIGH BED DIAL VI 2-3709

CITIZEN B A N D " - 2-WAY RADIO. ANTENNA. COAX CABLE. CRYS­TAL. VI 2-lt>72.

Armstrong's MMONTINA" AT CARPETLAND

411 West Main St

DRY, HARD FIREPLACE WOOD Call VI 2-6569 after .3 p.m.

FLOOR'COVERING CARPETLAND

411 West Main St Dial VI 3-7660

FUR COAT - let-out Muskrat. slm-ilar to Mink. Like new. Call VI 2-4559 after 5 p.m.

Refrigeration 26

| U ( n.c v.w..vUiU.a ~.uw „i ~*„, j ious professional -organizations ersville and a member of the; in the field of social welfare. Concordia Rifle Club. /* Surviving Miss Blauvelt are

Surviving besides his wife are one s i s t e r , Mrs. Maurice A

HJ/4

72%

Southern Pacific . . . 27Vi Southern Ry. 43ft Sperry-Rand 28 Standard Oil. N.J. _.. 63?fc Standard Railway Stauffer Chemical Texas Co Union Carbide 46»/4

Union Pacific 38% United Aircraft . . . . 79H U.S. Rubber . . . . . . . 40»/4

U.S. Steel 36«/4

Westinghouse Elec. 51% Woolworth 19% •Ex-dividend ••No Sale

14ft 20% 18% 50>/4 37% 65ft' 21ft 50ft 73 . 44 37 49 27% 43ft 28 63% 11% 37ft 72% 46 38% 79 40 36ft 52ft 18%

21 21 15 14 13 10 8 8 6 > 6

Dec. I 1 a.m. . . . . 2 a.m. . . . . 3 a.m. • . . . 4 a.m. •••• 5 a .m. . . . . 6 a.m, . . . . 7 a.m, . . . . 8 a.m. . . . . 9 a.m. ••••

10 a.m. . . . . 11 a.m. . . .» 12 noon ^ . . .

l p.m

Parked Truck Struck, ©iPuRhed on Sidewalk

. . . . O! A taxi cab operated by Fred . . . . -11 Manecio struck a parked truck . . . . O'in front of the Alias Lunch on . . . . - l | East Main St. about 7. o'clock . . . . -11Sunday morning. . . . . -1 Officers Lester Damphier and . . . . 51 Ed ward Ford came upon the' ac-. . . . 11 cident whilt on patrol.

19 They said the truck, owned by j l Peter Teresco of 12ft ttlgh St., 2$J was struck in the rear and push-21! ed onto the sidewalk.

The A-l taxi involved was '' found parked around the corner

6 j and investigation disclosed that • g Manecio was using another cab

5 to make a.couple of more pick-4 tips before making a report of 7 the mishap.

'1

one son, Wesley J. Dean of Johnstown, two granddaughters and eight great-grandchildren.

i* . . • .

i . . . . .

John J. Nolan John J. Nolan, 69 Prospect

St., died Sunday morning in St. Mary's Hospital where he had been admitted Saturday. He had been in ill health for three months.

Mr. Nolan was born in Am­sterdam March 20, 1899, a son of the late Thomas F. and Mary Catherine Belcn Nolan, and al­ways resided i n Amsterdam. Until ill heatlh compelled him to retire, he was employed for seven years as a school police­man at the Academy Street School. Prior to that, he worked for the Department of Public Works.

He was a member of St. Mary's Church and the Koly Name Society. Mr. Nolan served in the Air Corps in World-War II and was a member of John J. Wyszomirski Post, 701, Amer­ican Legion.

Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Edward C. Frederick, Mrs. Leonard H. Case and Mrs. Al* fred Black, Amsterdam; two brothers, Patrick T. Nolan, Gloversville. and Miss Francis G. Nolan, Albany; one aunt r#td nieces, nephews and cousins.

Wurts, this city; two nephews, two nieces and several grand-nieces and grandnephews.

Call Proves False. Three *fire " companies were

181 sent out in response to an alarm 18 i sounded from Box 816 on Brandt J8JP1. at 5:28 p.m. yesterday but 34 j the call proved to be *a false 301 alarm.

Mr«. William F. Feeney Elizabeth A. Riley, widow of

William F. Feeney, 123 Home­stead Ave., Albany, died early Sunday morning In the Villa Immaculata Mary in Albany where she 'had been a patient for several weeks.

Mr*. Feeney was born In Am­sterdam July 1. 1884, a daugh­ter of the late Arthur and Mar­garet My then Riley, and had been a resident of Albany about 50 .years.'She was a member of* St. Vincent de Paul's Church and the Lotus Club bf Albany.'

Surviving are one son, James .Feeney, Albany; two brothers, Joseph M. and George G. Riley, Amsterdam; three grandchil­dren, Catherine Ann, Jean. Ma* rie arid James Patrick Feeney, Albany, and several nieces and nephews. J {",

WrOiarlton-Woman Dies . GALWAY — Mrs. Ethel May Craft Murtlow, 75, of West Charl­ton, died Saturday at the Stead-well Nursing Home in Schenec­tady, following a long illness.

Born in Pattersonville, she had lived in West Charlton for the. past 30 years and was a mem­ber of the United Presbyterian Church. . . A

She was the widow of Wilbur Murtlow.

Survivors include two sons, Harold and Emerson Murtlow, both of Scotia; three daughters, Mrs. Earl W. Brown and Mrs. Edward Haushalter of Scotia, and Mrs. Wells Burton, .Greene; three brothers, Charles Craft, Scotia, Harry Craft, Mechanic-ville, and Robert Craft, South .Carolina; also, two grandchil­dren and two great-grandchil­dren.

Services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the C. L. Anibal Funeral Home in Galway, with the Rev. Harold C. Smith, pastor of the West Charlton United Presbyterian Church, to of­ficiate.

.Burial will be made in the Scotch Church Cemetery.

- Legal Notices

ROBERT L BLACK - Refrigera­tor. Air Conditioning Sales and Service Commercial. Domestic. I? Chuctanunda SL Dial VI 3-2650.

Rug, Furniture Cleaners 27 CARPETLAND

411 W Main St - Dial VI 2-7560 J MORRELL. TORAN] BROS

Helft Wonted — Male 39 FIRST CLASS

TOOL MAKER & MACHINIST Man with ingenuity and ability to "make do." PlasUcs Industry ex­panding business. Call Canajoharie 3-3231.

, TRACTOR TRAILER JOBS Train now. pay later. See our Ad under Instructions.

Albany HE 8-0460

FURNITURE - For home or camp. Bis selection chests beds, tablet, etc Fonda_ Used Furniture Stor*. 19 West Main Fonda

GAS HEATERS - Martin. Glen-wood & Lawson — From $59.83. CAL'S. Corner Clinton & Division.

GENUINE — Keepsake Diamond ring. Value $150.00. Will sell for $100.00 cash. S42-4534 4 to 8 p.m.

~~ - G U N S -Large selecUon. new and used Itha­ca. Colt, other hard to get guns Wt.. DeUver what others Promise Befor* you ouy__or_trade_see us for th« best deal Roherts Enterprise. 2nd Ave. E. oft Stoner iTall. Tribes Hill. N.Y. Open evenings VA 9-4323

MAGIC CHEF—30.000 B.T.U. spact heater, yr. old: Dutch oven ga i ranjje. Red Schoolhouse.

MOHAWK CARPETS CAffrETLAND

411 West Main St Dial v l 2-7560

RIFLES - Pistols and shot guns^ New—Used. Easy terms. Tom Swi-narskl. Upper Midline Road. VI 3-2239.

-WANTED^

ANNUAL MKF.T1XO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

That the annual meeting of the ttoctttbldert of Wro. J. Kline A

Assistant Service Manager

Must have high school educa­tion, knowledge of detail and be at least 26 yrs. of age. Auto­motive service experience de­sirable but. not necessary. Ex­cellent starting salary plds com­missions. Many fringe benefits. Real future for the right man. Ask for Mr. Harrower.

f * / * ^ CROILIRC ( S V ILDSfnOlILt

• Dial VI 2-1230

W E L L - D R I L L E R S l l E L P E R — D<£ siring to work Into driller's Job. Write Box 60. Recorder. State ex­perience.

Help Wanted -*• Female 4Q

The OVERHEAD DOOR SALES Co. ResldenUal - Commercial Tom Qulnlan Distributor

283 Guy Park Ave. Dial VI 2-7370

R E S T A U k A N T * E Q u l P M E N T ~ TJ£ bles, chairs, stainless steel griddle, many small items. Like new. Glov­ersville 5-1128.

SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED—Like new. -Used-8-weeks7-Green 4 gold tweed.

842-8093.

7.50x18. 8-Pty Tires . . . . " . . . . $25 ea. Strapping. Binder and

Clincher $19.50 set Motor Oil. 24 Qt. Case . . . . ; . $6.50 Metal Office Dcs.k $18.50

VROOMAN'S SURPLUS. Fultonvllle. N.Y.

TWO - PORTABLE - ELECTRIC FLOOR HEATERS-— NEW. CALL FONDA 3-3135;

VIRTUE of California

Americas Foremost Dinette StylisU

TTPHoisreRiNa

PLACEMENT NOW — Women to work 4 hours dally at excellent pa.v servicing Avon customers In your vicinity. Full or part time. Ho ex­perience necessary. Write Mrs. J. Dcnhard. Greenville. N.Y., or call VI 2-3610. .

SALESLADY ROUTE SALES

This Is an established retail route. Sell and deliver to homes. Salary and commission plus fringe benefits. Company furnishes small panel truck and pays all expenses. Earn­ings over $100 per week. Prefer married i \oman. Write" Box 354. Troy, N.Y.

171 E. Main St. — 842-3S21

WORLD WAR I AND I T R I F L E S " $20.00 to $45.00

VI 2-6593

Futl Oil 59 AMSTERDAM OIL HEAT CORP. 143-1700—Complett Burner Serviesj

Mobil hooting oil

Auctions If . COMMISSION AUCTION

at the . - County Livestock Sales Inc. -

Upper Church St. Rte. 67 SALE EVERY MONDAY

AT J P.M, SHARP CARL GRAZIANE

Call Amsterdam VI 2-46O0

WANTED — Household help. Mow. thru Frl. Hours 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Good salary. No children. Refer-

be held at the of-f ^ » ^ « ' r * d . Reply Box 8. R.->any, 12-16 Railroad r o r g c r- -• ;

WANTED — Quallrted woman who would be available for baby-sitttnit during week and occasional Sat evening*.^Dial VI 9-1374.

Son. Inc.. will flc«-oi the company. St., In the City of Amsterdam,- N.Y.. on Tuesday, Jan. 10. 1967. at 10 o'clock In • the forenoon. _ for the election of directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction .of siirh other business at may coma before tht stockholders;

Dated Dec. 2. 1>6«. PEGGY E. SUNDERLAND.

; , x ' . AttttUat Secretary. • RALE AFTER REfoSSESStON — The Central National Bank will sell at Public Auction at Rodewljr Chev­rolet A Oldsmoblle Co.. Inc.. Co-btetkill. N.Y.. a i960 Oldsmoblle 4-Dr.' Hdtp. #6O»L031X. on the 6th day of December. 1966 at 10*00 a.m. The teller retfrvat tht right to bid.

> .

WonUd~Mde~Fem<rie . 41 MAN AND WIFE — To work to-, Kcther for National Concern'In field

of advertising and circulation in the Amsterdam area. Previous sales experience helpful but not necessary as we 'wiU train ambt-Uous couple. Age no barrier. Car necessary. Write Personnel Man­ager.- 11 No. Peatl St, Room ttl, Albany, N.*\ . ; . . , . . . , ' ,

COMMISSION AUCTION r " EVERY WED.. 7:90 P.M.

• ' OLD 10c STORE MAIN ST.. FONDA - -

Special this week - A lot of new toys, stuffed animals', models, ate. Some very good anUques.

Open all day Wed. to recalva your conslgnmenu. •

Wm. Vosburgh Jr.. Autcloneee. MILLERS.LIVESTOCK MARKET"

. - RTE. 67 ** JOHNSTOWN

Auction Every Monday at a p m. for trucking servlc* can Johnstown 6-7816, collect

« Wonted To lay 64 — China,"*7 ANTIQUES - china, cut alasa,

lamps, frMaaa, doll*. farttftawTfrte, Top prtcM. Bobby Stan. VI M364

RAY UHLTNGER - Buya oldUra* colored shades, lamps, china.

1 docks, furaiturvew. yj 3-2$T».

a

t

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