• -*. , . * ., RECORDER DIAL) VIS-HOO EVENING RECORDER, AMSTERDAM, N.Y., SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1962

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Active Program Is For 1962 by St John's Society \

' Important projects for 1962.were among topics of discussion at a recent meeting of the St. John's Society, attended by a largejgroup of members. The annual financial report was also given.

Briefly traced by President Jos­eph Dylong were past projects un­dertaken by. the society and he pointed out the benefits from such activities are not only for the club but add to the social and economic growth of the community as well.

He then discussed the social and recreational facilities available to the membership and general pub­l i c and stated a new policy con­cerning rental of the facilities will

v be innovated in the near future. This new policy, he said, will assure the prospective user effici­ent and economical service.

The two main projects for the year were announced as the Feast of St. John's in June and the Pulaski Day celebration in Octo­ber. The announcement of com­mittees was made and included the the following chairmen:

June, Feast of St. John's. Isa-dore Krong. October, Pulaski Day, Joseph F. Dylong. November, sports smoker, Alfred Koziol. De­cember, New Year's Frolic, Frank Halgas.

The following—members—were

appointed as directors in a num bet of club departments: Joseph Czelusniak, building; Watson Xa-Grange, bowling; Dr. William Ry* pula, constitution; Kenneth Allen, equipment and fixtures; Joseph Kuczek, insurance; John Czelus-nlak. membership; Hipolit Czelus­niak, Ted Adamkiewicz planning and activities.

Claude Palczak, publicity; Ed­ward Szymanski, rental; Frank Sikora, sports; Anthony Urbel, utilities; Joseph Zawisa, Stanley Bandos, house directors.

Finance committee members in­clude: Atty. John Mycek, Alder­man Joseph Kane, A n t h o n y Demitraszek, Frank Halgas, Wil liam PawlowskJ.

Nominating committee: Joseph Czelusniak, chairman, and Ray mond Szkaradek, William Slezak, Anthony Grubalski, Ambrose Karp, Michael KlementowskL. J a c o b Trzaskos. •

Also _at the recent meeting, sports were discussed, with the president emphasizing that team participation had been excellent over the years, but in the future individual participation in physical activities would be stressed- He said the program would be avail­able to the membership and use of sports facilities would also be extended to- the general-public.

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SHEARED IN TWO BY GUY WIRE — Two teenager* were killed and a third gravely injured when this speeding car struck a utility pole guy wire and was sheared In two at Sfc Louis, Mo. Halves of the car are shown where they ended up. (AP Wirephoto);

Hospital Record Following Is a daily recordof

patients at the Amsterdam Cny Hospital:

Admissions Jan. tS Miss Karen Moran, Fort Hunter.

Dismissals Jan. 26 Miss Dorothy Cole, 18 Caroline

St. . . Mrs. Irene Folensbee, Amster­

dam R.p. 3. Mrs. Eleanor Fryc, 530 East

Main St. Mrs. Mary Jane King, 98 Divi­

sion St. Floyd W. Maines. Hagaman.

Hearing on Local Flood Control Project Slated Feb. 27 in Albany

The Office of the District "Engineer, U.S. Army En-glneer District New York Corps of Engineers, announced today a public hearing on surveys for flood control in the Mohawk River Basin, including Schoharie Creek and the Chuctanunda Creek, will be held in Hearing Room No. 1, the Gov. Alfred E, Smith State Office Building, Albany, on Tuesday,'Feb. 27, at 1:30 p.m.

Surveys and authorizations to* b e * discussed include resolutions of Congressional committees dating

Jobless Cases Decline Again

Highway Superintendents Ask Increased Spending Powers

Killed in Crash

Stratton Opens Albany Office For Campaign

-/ALBANY, N.Y. UP)—Rep. Sam­uel S. Stratton, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor this year, stood beneath photographs of President Kennedy and himself and said that his campaign would "continue to roll rapidly forward through all of New York State."

The Schenectady congressman opened his campaign headquar­ters yesterday In downtown Al­bany, almost within shouting dis­tance of the State Capitol he hopes to occupy.

Stratton has the public support of several Upstate counties but so far has none from powerful New York leaders.

Stratton snipped a white ribbon that ran across a corner of the fifth-floor office. Outside, an ag­ing automobile bore the Stratton campaign banner.

The former state Democratic figures, Sharon Mauhs of Cobles-kill and Richard H. Balch of Utica attended. Mauhs was state con­servation commissioner during the administration of Gov. Averell Harriman. Balch formerly was Democratic state chairman.

Obituary Deaths •— Funerals

m. Grandchildren Survive

Two grandchildren are among the survivors of Mrs,-Edmund L. Wert, 31 Charles St., who died Friday.

Funeral of Mrs. Dopp The funeral of Mrs. Edward

Dopp was held Friday afternoon at 2 at the Betz funeral home, the Rev. Roland S. Fredericks officiat­ing.

The bearers were Charles Kar-bocius, Sam Belardi, John Dopp, Leo Dopp, Frank Dopp and Joseph Dopp. Interment was in Green Hill Cemetery.

Attending the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. La-Verne Dopp, Brooklyn; Mrs. Emil Kovaric, Alexander Lankowitz, Saratoga Lake; Mrs'. Iva Harten-dorf, Miss Louella Ramsey, Wil­liam Wieber, Schenectady.

ALBANY, N.Y. UP) — County *r highway superintendents have asked for a greater maximum amount than a local government may spend now for a purchase or a contract without being re­quired to seek competitive bids.

The present limits of $1,000 for a purchase and $2,500 for a con­tract are "unrealistic,*!' the State County Highway Superintendents Association said Friday.

The association, in a resolution adopted at the closing session of its winter meeting, called for a limit of 52,500 on purchases and $5,000 on contracts.

I Ray Geer of LowYille, Lewis County, was elected president to succeed J. Bruce Orr of Bing-hamton.

Other new officers: John J. J. McGough of Barry-

ville, Sullivan County, first vice president; Maurice Glockner of Albany, second vice president; Nelson Hall of- New City. Rock­land County, treasurer; and Sam

Hagaman

Deaths

uel Scranton of Schoharie, Scho­harie County, secretary. N

Robert Howard of Falconer, Chautauqua County, Orr and John Coffer of Plattsburgh were named to the executive committee for three-year terms.

FINK — January 25, 1962, Ross H. Fink. Funeral at the Boice funeral home, 124 Guy Park Ave. Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Floyd H. Moyer officiat­ing. Interment in Middleburg, N.Y. Friends are invited to call at the funeral home at their con­venience.

WERT — January 26, 1962, Mrs. Edmund L. Wert. Funeral at the funeral house of Johnson-Lindsay, Inc., Monday morning at 11 o'clock the Rev. Roland S. Fredericks officiating. Interment in Esperance Cemetery. The family will receive relatives and friends Saturday and Sunday evenings from 7 until 9 o'clock. Those desiring to call at any other time may do so after 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

In Memoriam In loving memory of husband

and father, John Palilonis, who died January 27, 1961.

You are not forgotten, dear one, Nor ever will you be. As long as life and memory lasts We will remember thee.

WIFE, SON and DAUGHTER.

Funeral of Mrs. Tkach The funeral of Mrs. Agnes

Tkach was held Friday morning at 8:30 at tbe Iwanski Bros., funeral home, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stanislaus M. Gospodarek officiat­ing, and 9 o'clock at St. Stanis­laus' Church where Msgr. Gospo­darek was celebrant of -a high mass of requiem.

The bearers were Joseph Lech, Andrew Kusfak, Joseph Kula, Ed­ward Opalka, Joseph Capala and Urban Opiela. Interment was in St. Stanislaus' Cemetery, Msgr. Gospodarek conducting the com­mittal service.

Attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Anthqny Wasielewski, Anthony Wasielew-ski Jr., Schenectady; Miss Mary Gwiazdowski, Albany; Mrs.-Stan­ley Watrobski, Galway.

Msgr. Gospodarek and the Rev. Raymond S. Piechocki visited the funeral home Thursday evening.

Women'sClubMeet At Fort Johnson

Fort Johnson

In Memoriam In loving memory of John Dfo-

rinskl, who passed away three years ago today.

Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in

.vain, To have, to love, and then to

part Is the greatest sorrow of one's

heart. The years may wipe out many

,'; things, But this they wipe out never, The memory of those happy

days, When we were all together.

WIFE NELLIE AND FAMILY.

Clarify Veterans

Tax Exemptions FORT JOHNSON—This article

is to clarify the veteran's exemp­tion which seems to be misunder­stood by many*. Each city, town and village in New York State is a separate municipality with the right to levy and collect real es­tate taxes.

To secure an exemption from these taxes, a form must be filed with the board of assessors of the municipality. In a village two sets of exemptions forms are necessary, one for the town and the other for the village.

In the case of Fort Johnson, the exemption that appeared in the 1961 Assessment Roll for the Town of Amsterdam and Fort Johnson are accepted, but any new requests for exemptions must be filed on the proper forms, one for the village and for the town.

The Village Board hopes that the following explanation will clar­ify: exemptions on the tax roll are approved, new exemptions must have the proper forms sub­mitted for approval by the Board of Assessors,

FORT JOHNSON—- The regu­lar meeting of the Women's Club of Fort Johnson was held at the home of Mrs. Lee S. DeGraff Thurs. evening. A total of 26 large cancer dressings and four dozen smaller dressings were made by the members preceding the meet­ing.

Mrs. Clyde Stoddard, cheerio, reported that nine cards had been sent during the month and that several thank-you fcards had been received.

It was announced that the Wo­men's Club had made a donation in response to the telethon appeal for cerebral palsy and that a do­nation had also_ been sent to the New March of Dimes.

Winners of the mystery' gifts were Mrs. Francis Dodds and Mrs. Leland Gage. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Dorothy Shultz Milnyczuk," Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Esther Rady. Mrs. Stod­dard, Mrs. George Whitbeck and Mrs. Willis Austin.

Mrs. Milnyczuk was welcomed into the Club as a new-member. Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Dodds and Mrs. Emily Brown were guests at. this meeting.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. DeGraff, after the meeting.

The next meeting of the Wo­men's Club will be at the home of Mrs. Theron Gcesler.

Card Party Tonight The card party of the Ladies'

Auxiliary of the Fort Johnson Vol­unteer Firemen will be held to­night at 8 In the firchouse. An an­nouncement that the party was to be held last night was In error.

March of Dimes Benefit Program

HAGAMAN—Children of Hag aman and the surrounding area will present a "Junior March of Dunes Revue" tonight at the Hagaman Grange Hall at 8 p.m.,

The program presented for the second year, with all proceeds to benefit the March of Dimes, will include the following: "The* Cous­ins Band", Mike Techmanski, Ah an Dybas, Ricky Karwan,; Ger-'" aid and Gordon Wilcox; "Bill Bailey" and Julyda Polka"; Cher­yl and Karen Brown, - "Wounded Hands"; William Doscher, piano solo, "By The Sea"; Betty Car­penter and Diane Whitney, bal­let, 'Tarantella"; Joan Rankle, vocal solo; Bruce Banta. accordion solo, "Over The Waves", "Polka Medley"; Marilyn S h a w , tap dance, "Beautiful Ohio"; Debbie Salak, vocal solo, "I Believe"; Velunee Leavitt, ballet dance; Ricky Ryba, organ sojo; Judy Long, song and dance, "Hey, Young Fellow".

Also, "Modernaires", . J a c k Reese. Chuck Townsend, John Prybycien, Joe Malec, "Autumn Leaves" and "Polka"; Debby Gryzwacz, acrobatic dance; Pam­ela. Ladd, vocal solo, "My Wild Irish Rose"; Dede Ladd, vocal solo, "Yankee Doodle Dandy"; David. Teets. Hawaiian guitar, "San .Antonio Rose"; "Tommy Cuckoo, trombone, "Birth of the Blues"; Shiela Thomas, vocal so­lo. "Because"; Yvonne^Magowan, dance; Kathy and Karen Ding-man, duet, "In The Mission of St. Augustine"; Shirley LaPorte, accordion solo, "Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella"; Donna Howitt and Karen Intilli, duet "O Solo Mio" and vthe Hagaman Music Minstrels, Ricky Ryba, Billy Ber-naC" Bobby Spagnola^ Freddie Olbrych, JimHackert, Paul Ryba, Peter Kutnlcki, Charles Phillips, James Andrus, Arthur Kosiba, Jimmy Ryba and Gary Cramer.

Gerald Cramer will be announc­er for the revue, William Car­penter in charge of tickets and Clifford Kortum accompanist. Mrs. Arnold Reese and- Mrs. Mi­chael Izzano are in charge of ar­rangements for the revue. Tickets may be purchased at the door.'.

School Menu The menu at the George A.

Buchanan Elementary School for the week of Jan. 29 is as follows; Monday, beef stew with vege­tables, cheese sticks, buttered bread, fruit cup; Tuesday, ham-burg on bun, tomato soup, half pear; Wednesday, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, applesauce: Thursday, roast chicken, whipped ootatoes, buttered peas, buttered bread, cranberries: Friday, tuna fish sandwich, vegetable vege­tarian soup, chunk pineapple. Milk is served with all meals.

Amsterdam unemployment claims this week took a sizable drop of

/j 175. while Fulton County claims, after a decrease last week, climbed by 179.

Amsterdam's 4otal claims were 2.337 this week, compared to 2,512 the previous week.

There were 350 extended claims this week, as compared to last week's 349, a jump of one, while regular claims totaled 1,987, down 176 from the previ6us week's 2,-163.

The clalmload in Fulton County this week was 3,924 compared to 3,745 the week before.

The week's total included 3.-690 regular claims, up 200 from the prior week's 3,490. and 234 extended claims were registered, down 21 from last week's 255.

Gov. Donald G. Nutter, above, of Montana, his executive secretary and the state's agriculture com-mlseloher-per4shed-iirS"pIane crash at Wolf Creek, Mont., which also killed the three crew members. (AP Wirephoto.)

Galway Lodge Installs Of ficers

GALWAY — Officers of Galway IOOF Lodge were installed Thurs­day evening by Robert C. Burton, Deputy Grand Master of the IOOF and staff of Half Moon IOOF Lodge, Mechanicsville.

O f f i c e r s installed were: Noble Grand, Fred McCane; vice grand, Walter Pixley; recording [reasons for opposition.

back to 1955 having to do with a number of New York State Coun­ties, among which Montgomery and Schenectady Counties are numbered.

Also to be discussed and of •pedal Interest to local resi­dents, U % plan of improve­ment t at South Amsterdam which, in general, consists of flood walls totaling approxi­mately 3.200 feet In length, with interior drainage struc­tures and appurtenant works and involves the alteration of a railroad bridge and two highway bridges to provide additional vertical clearance a b o v e South Chuctanunda Creek, Construction plans are currently being prepared for this project.

All interested parties have been invited to attend the hearing, in­cluding representatives of federal, state, county and municipal agen­cies, as well as representatives of commercial, industrial, civic, high­way, railroad and water trans­portation interests concerned.

They will be afforded full op­portunity to express their views concerning the character and ex­tent of the improvements desired and. the _need_ and -.advisability, pf their execution. Sponsors of the improvements have been urged to present pertinent factual material bearing up the general plan of im­provement desired and to give de­tailed supporting data on the eco­nomic justification and the extent of local cooperation in the under­taking. Opposing interests, if any, have also been urged to state the

BETZ FUNERAL HOME SINCE 19$9

171 GUY PARK AVENUl DIAL VI 3-1921 • • i • . . . • • m l , , i j

Schenectady Death Case Investigated .. Schenectady detectives are probing* the puzzling case of an elderly woman, believed to have been dead for about two days, whose body was found yesterday morning under • ber bed. at 251 Green S i , .that city.

According to police, the woman, Mrs. Margaret Maher, about 70, had "bled excessively" and was half-way under a bed. Her hus­band William, 61, reported by po­lice to.have been found in an in­toxicated and incoherent condition, was being held in . custody pending further investigation. However Coroner Dr. John C Sherman said the woman's death apparently resulted from natural causes and no signs of violence had been discovered so far. An of ficial verdict was withheld till a later time.

The victim reportedly had a "very weak heart" and was be­lieved to have fallen suffering a severe, head cut. Her husband had blood stains on his shirt, received when he apparently helped his wife into bed after the fall. He had also slept in the blood-stained bed himself.

The corpse was discovered by the landlady, who had gone to the apartment when she noticed some smoke. She was prevented en­trance at first by the husband, but then was allowed to enter. She saw his wife lying half-way under the bed and immediately called police.

Maher told detectives his wife had fallen, cutting her forehead abeve the left eye, but he was un­able to tell them when the ac­cident occurred. There were no other marks on the woman's body.

secretary, G. Lloyd McCrossen; fi­nancial secretary, James T. Hunt­er; treasurer, Alton Chase; right supporter of noble grand, John Beckwith; left supporter of noble grand, John Millingto'n; right sup­porter of vice grand, George Ed­dy, left supporter of vice grand, REymond Eddy; inside guard. Ken­neth Sherman; chaplain, Clifford Slater; William Brundige, warden.

The deputy grand master, depu­tized past deputy Alton Chase, to install the conductor and outside guardian, at a future meeting.

Following the meeting refresh­ments were served in the lower hall with James T. Hunter and Fred McCane co-chairmen. Visitors were present from Stillwater, Mechanicville and Ballston Spa.

Women's Association The Women's Association of the

West Charlton United Presbyter­ian Church will meet at the manse, Tuesday, Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Richard Ger-lech and Mrs. James G. Donnan

Oral statements will be heard, but for accuracy of record, all im­portant facts and arguments should be submitted in writing, in

quadruplicates, as the records will be forwarded for consideration of the Secretary of the Army.

Information Sought Information desired by the en­

gineer corps relative to flood con­trol in the Mohawk River Basin is: What areas or communities re­quire flood protection- and what are the types of protection de­sired in each area? When did each flood occur and what were the depths of flooding for each oc­currence? What*was the extent and type of damage inflicted as a result of flooding, including the estimated value of such damages to property, transportation, In­come.-health and safety, loss of life, etc.?

What is the real and assessed valuation of lands, buildings and facilities directly affected and the anticipated increase in value thereof if the improvement were effected?

Statements as to the local co­operation that would be furnished by local interests, in the event flood control projects are found to be justified, are to be made at the hearing and the usual require­ments of local cooperation for fed- . eral flood control projects-are:

Provision without cost to the United States of all lands, ease­ments and rights-of-way necessary for the construction of_ a. project.•_ Holding and saving the United States free from claims for dam­ages resulting from the work. Maintenance and operation of all works after completion in ac­cordance with prescribed regula­tions. Assumption of responsibility for highway, bridge or utility re­construction necessary for con­struction of a project and taking of appropriate measure's to con­trol development of fringe areas with a view"toward preventing an undue Increase in flood damage potential.

Birth Record Jan. Z6. St. Mary's Hospital: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard

Stedlng, 49 Woodside Ave.,* GIov-ersville.

% Jan. 27. St. Mary's Hospital: * Son to Mr. and Mrs.. Frank

Tamulowicz, 238 Bleecker St., Gloversville.

lionettes Slate Coming Projects

The Amsterdam Lionettes held their January meeting on Wednes­day evening at the home of Mrs. Raymond Plunkett, 26 Northamp-

The program will, include devo-Uon R$ Uons from the mission book of Durfng t h e business meeting prayer. The discussion leader will be Mrs.; Gerlach and the topic will be "Let's Face the Facts." Officers will be installed, a busi­ness meeting and reports read to be followed by a Fellowship hour.

Social and

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B O L S T E R B E L L —'Werkmsn raise the famsd Liberty t « | | In PhiUatipM.'a Indspendsnea Hall during «»1ic»tt ta lk Of itrtngthtninfl yokt from which it r ings, ,

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The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Rhoad, Delmar, former residents of Amsterdam, are enjoying a winter vacation at Daytona Beach, Fla.

The marriage of Miss Sandra Mellunas, Fort Johnson, and Doug­las Snyder, 144 Division St., will take place Sunday at 2 p.m. in St. Casimir's Church..

Miss Haml Marie Holt, Amster­dam R.D. 5, and Miss Dianne O'Day, 357 West Main St., are spending two months in Florida. They are making their headquar­ters In Clearwater and are tour­ing to points of interest in the slate from there.

Broadalbin

Democratic Club Installs Officers

BROADALBIN — The Broad­albin Democratic Club met Thurs­day evening in St. Joseph's parish social hall. Prior to the business meeting a covered dish supper was enjoyed. The following newly elected officers were installed: Fred Asfoury, president; Mrs.Mll-lle Wilson, vice-president; Mrs. Jean Rebisz, secretary and public­ity chairman and Mrs. Irene Cris­pin, treasurer. Tentative plans were made for a card party to be held in April.

Rotary Meets The Broadalbin , Rotary met

Thursday evening In the Masonic Temple with Farren DeNure pre siding. The birthdays of Worden Potter, Robert Hoy and William Griswold were nqted. The follow­ing nominating committee was appointed, to present a slate of officers: Peter Klymkow. chair­man: John Mllynlk, Walter Coons, and Robert Hoy.

Richard Anderson and William Andre reported on the recent skating carnival and suggested changes for next year. Apprecia­tion was extended to all who made this a success. Portions of a letter from Rotary District Governor, James Casey, were read. Next Thursday the meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Broadalbin Boy Scout Camp with Dr. John G, Butkus committee chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Qulst. Utlcs, announce the birth of a daughter this morning in St. Luke's Hospital, Utica. The coupla also has three sons. Mr. Qulst is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Qulst, Fort Johnson.

which was conducted by the vice president, Mrs. Glenn Gay, plans were discussed regarding social activities,to be sponsored by the group during the coming months for the blind and partially-sighted persons of this area.

Mrs. Donald Levy, program chairman, introduced the speaker, Gene McAndrews, of the House of Montague, Albany, who dis­cussed various phases of interior decoction to show how color, fab­ric, furnishings and other items must be coordinated to achieve balance and harmony in decora­tion.

A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess and fier committee, Mrs. Robert Montenaro and Mrs. Rich­ard Pelham.

Juliette Low Rally Slated

Details of the Juliette Low ral­ly to be held at the Junior High School Feb. 16 were outlined by Mrs. Louis Opiela, rally chairman, at the January meeting of the Amsterdam Girl Scout Leaders' Assn. Thursday evening at City Hall.

A movie, entitled "Follow Me Girls," will be-shbwn and dona­tions to the Juliette Low Worlfl Friendship Fund will be accepted by Mrs. Chandler S. Knight, Juli­ette Low chairman. Group singing will be led by Mrs. Thad Michal­ak!. Doors will be opened at 3:30 p.m. and the program will end at 5 o'clock. Girl Scouts are to be accompanied by their leader or an appointed adult.

The leaders discussed activities which are planned for the 50th anniversary of Girl Scouting which include a golden anniversary pag­eant under the chairmanship of Mrs. Thad Michalskland special religious services. The leaders were also told about the marigold which has been named in honor of the Brownies.

It was announced that the Brownie cookie sale will be held in March and the cookies will be delivered In April.

Senior Girl Scouts have been in­vited by the Boy Scouts to the Co-Ed Winter Carnival to be held In February.

R. W. GUZIEIEK FUNERAL HOME COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE

Modern FacIUUea Air Conditioned

RAYMOND L POMYKAJ Funeral Director and Licensed Manager

MONUMENTS-MARKERS 13 IELMONT PUCE

Did VI 2*3113

On MTVI Hrfnor Lilt Rudolph S. Pendrak, son of Mrs.

Sophie Pendrak, 63 Vrooman Ave., Amsterdam, was named this fall to the President's l i s t at Mohawk Valley Technical Institute, Utica.

He is a freshmon in the depart' ment of advertising design and production. Pendrak was gradu­ated from Lynch High School.

The President's List is composed of those students who achieve a gradt average of B i to an A.

Social Stationeiy and Announcements

« A M ^ A M A ^ k A ^ A ^ M ^ V « A > V M W W ^ ^ A A A < M A A A A A A A A A

A Complete Selection of Fine Raised

Lettering

No Plates Required

STMPATHT ACKNOWLEDGMENT CARDS PKR80NAL STATIONERY — INPORMALS

CALLING CARDS •ILVKR AND GOLDEN WKDDINd

ANNOUNCEMENTS • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CONriRMATlON AMD BAR MITZVAK ,

ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDINO INVITATIONS

ANNOUNCEMENTS — RECEPTION CARDS NAPKINS-THANK TOU CARDS

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COME IN AND

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the Recorder press • Dial VI 3-1100

12 -16 Railroad St., Amsterdam, N.Y,

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

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