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RECORDER DUE VI M100 7 KVENTNfi RECORDER, 'AMSTERDAM. N.Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957.

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PAGE JJSJBB

Himt^ekesSuspendedTerm In Theft,ifector tase Put Over iSta^rRobfeea;

-&r^0ntgomery-€otmty-€otu^ ATTftSted-^SHDFlltifc Theodore R. Hunt, 21, of Broadalbin, pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny and was gjven-n suspended sentence and placed on probation for three years by County Judge

rCh"ariiiler .^. Knight. Most Repay $257.40

Schenectady Man

A 34-year-old Schenectady man who reported to police he had been beaten and robbed of his car.

Condition of the suspension Is that.Hunt pays to White Stag ManufacturingCo. Inca the sum of $23730 before the next term of county court scheduled for March.

'Hunt was arrested April 24 for the alleged theft of five jackets from, White Stag where he was employed as a supervisor.

i Rector Case Put Over Also this- morning in county

court, a motion by Attorney Harry Ppzefsky of Gloversville, counsel for Charles Rector who has been indicted on five counts of sodomy, that the case be put oveY to the next'term; was granted by Judge Knight over the objections of As­sistant District Attorney.William J. Crangle Jr.

•Pozefsky told the court he had only recently taken over the de­fense of his client and that he had not had time to determine whether his client was mentally capable of defense. ........ x-i.

He said he needs time to deter­mine results of a psychiatric exam­ination.

Bail of $5,000 was ordered con­tinued in Rector's case.

$200 Fine or 80 Days Yesterday afternoon. Arthur A.

Calhoun. John J. Jabarek and Darcy D. Dingman pleaded guilty to charges of third degree as­sault and were given a choice of paying individual fines of $200 or serving 30-dayTjaiLsehtencea..

Dingman elected to serve the jail term while CalhoUn and Ja­barek have until Monday to raise the fines. If not, they wijl also beeln jail sentences.

Rd., appeared in court yesterday and asked that the three defend­ants not be punished.

Albert J. Calhoun of Fonda, also indicted on a charge ̂ THecondlle-gree assault, was given a suspend­ed sentence. He was arrested Aug. 17 on complaint of- Ralph Cora-pani Jr. of Fonda,- who claims he was »truck over the head by a beer bottle wielded by Calhoun.

However, since restitution had been made, Compani requested that Calhoun not be punished fur­ther.

Civil Cases Tuesday Court will reconvene" Tuesday,

Monday being a national holiday, and the jury has been asked to re» port on that day.

On the civil calendar for Tues­day, the following cases are sched­uled: James Somers. vs. the Asso­ciated Coca-Cola Bottling Plants Inc., action, negligence; Merwin J. Jones and Warren H. Lape, cor partners In the J & L Coal Co., vs. Herbert and Bernice Spencer, ac­tion, merchandise sold* and deliv­ered; Chic Debs Inc. vs. Frances B. Mushaw representing the Coro­net Bridal Shop, action, goods sold and delivered; Mary Zajacz-kowskl vs. City of Amsterdam, ac tion, water damages; Norma Lew­is vs. John L. Early, action, prop­erty damage arising out-of auto­mobile accident; Jenney F. VeiteW

Veterans Day Celebration to Include ' •

Special Exercises, Parade and Dance

bis wallet and $80, had one more trouble to add to that last night —he was being held in Albany County Jail on a public intoxica-U 6 n - c h ^ £ ™ r ~ = * = ~ = ~ , ~ •

Carmen J. Giordono of 1735 Van Cortland St, told police he was beaten and robbed by. two newly acquired "friends" he had met in a Rotterdam tavern early~yes day. He said he vaguely remem­bered being taken for a ride in his car.

Colonic police said Giordono wandered into a Kings Rd. home in the Town of Colonle, and sat down in the living room. Repeated requests to leave the home went UTiheededr-and-̂ the—ownerr—Mrs, Rocco Ottatos, called police.

Authorities said Giordono ap­peared̂ 16* have been ' "worked over" and that his wallet and car were missing. After telling his story, the Schenectady man was booked for public intoxication and taken to the county jail 4n lieu of bail. He is to appear tonight be­fore Colonie Justice of the Peace John Lucey. ••"••

His car has not been recovered.

Women to Sponsor

At St Johnsville

Trio i

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ST. JOHNSVILLE—The Wom­en's Fellowship of Grace Congre­gational Christian Church made plans for the dinner and bazaar tcPbe^held Saturday, NovV-16, ih the hall The meeting was held Tuesday with Miss Margaret Da vis, president,, in charge.

After the routine business meet-ingr̂ Mrtrwoida Wajtott wan*

{charge of the program,. Part of the program was the dedication of a new. Bible, presented by Mrs. William Flanders to the club.

The committee heading the din­ner and bazaar was appointed by president Davis as follows: - Mrs. Minnie Snell, chairman, Mrs. Ada Nellls, Mrs. Anna Peck and Mrs. Helen Glenar. This committee will be assisted by all members of the club.

A discussion I on new "church lights was held. Refreshments

Near Elnora Three persons were injured, one

or them critically, in a head-on c r a s h yesterday afternoon on Route 146 in Elnora, Saratoga County. _JDL "critical^ conditionjat Ellis.

«

Hospital, Schenectady, with Inter­nal injuries and fractures of tba ribs and right hip, is Elliott Carl­son, 45, of Elnora.

Mrs. Josephine Zegatjg, 4S, of

BENJAMnrJTWIIXSON GAB Park chairman • • •

as executor of the estate of Frank W. Veltel vs. Samuel and Mary Frederick, co-partners* In Kiddie Land, action, merchandise sold and delivered.' .

Also coming up Tuesday are the cases of The People against An­thony J. DaBiere, violation of

The three were arrested for secjfJSecUon 352 of the Conservation connection end degree" assault In

with the alleged attack on a Fonda area farmer In August. The farmer, Claud Smith, who operates a dairy on the Fonda-Johnstown

Deaths

Law; and "against Emmett B. Thompson and Michael Potoczny, first degree forgery and conspira­cy,

'Amsterdam's celebration of Veterans Day 1957 on Mop-day will include morning exer­cises in GAR Park and at the intersection of Church and East Main Sts., plus a five-division parade in the evening to be followed by a special program arid dance at the Junior High 'School. .

GAR Park Benjamin J. Willson is chair-

ELWOOD—November 6. 1957, Roy Alan Elwood, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Elwood Funeral Saturday afternoon- at 2 o'clock at the Boice funeral home, 124 Guy Park Ave., the Rev. Niles M. Poff officiating. Inter­ment in Evergreen Cemetery, Fon­da, N,Y.

MOORE — Nov. 7, 1957, Mrs. John Moore." Reposing at her home, 52 McClellan Ave., until 8:45 Saturday morning. Funeral at"9:30 at S t Mary's Church, In­terment In St. -Mary's Cemetery.

NAVTKAS—November 6, 1957, Mrs. Edna Navikas (Novak). Fu­neral Saturday morning 8:15 o'clock at the Gustas funeral home,. 184 Guy Park Ave., and 9 o'clock at St. Casimir's Church. Interment in St. Casimir's Ceme-

ULLEY — November 7, 1957, Mrs. Sarah E. Lilley, Rochester, N.Y. Funeral at the Boice funeral home, .124 Guy Park Ave., Monday morning at 9 o'clock and 9:30 at St. Mary's Church. Friends are invited to call at the funeral home anytime after 5 o'clock Saturday. It was the request of Mrs. Lilley that her casket remain closed and that flowers be omitted.

BURPQ — November 7. 1957, Mrs. Sophia D. Burdo. Funeral at the Boice funeral home, 124 Guy Park Ave., Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock and 9 at St. Joseph's Church. Interment in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends are Invited to call at the funeral home anytime after 5 o'clock Saturday.

Holy Name Society Has Film, Speaker

St. Mary's Holy Name members en jpyed a color movie on the In­dianapolis "500" Race' at their monthly meeting last night In the SMI cafeteria.

The film took viewers to the fa­mous speedway'and showed prepa­ration, qualification and sidelights on the Memorial Day race. A lap-by-lap coverage of the race itself was included. •%

Guest speaker was Robert A Wischmeyer, sports editor of The Recorder, who outlined and ex­plained the workings of the Asso­ciated Press in providing sports coverage from all over the world.

Wischmeyer had on hand some of the printed material and photo­graphic mats that AP provides. A question-answer— period—followed his short talk.

In their business meeting,, mem­bers voted to hold a coffee and doughnut meeting each month after their regular 'Holy Name Communion Mass.

The society also voted to spon­sor a parish dinner in December, and a committee was appointed to work'out details of the dinner.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward A. Walsh, pastor of St. Mary's ad­dressed the group briefly and" thanked members for their at­tendance and example as active parishioners.

Art-Wei Function A social time followed the regu­

lar m e e t i n g of Art - Wei Chapter, 208, Order'of Eastern Star, Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple and prizes were awarded to Mrs. James Harrison, Mrs7 Kenneth Pankonin, —Mrs. Howard Hall, Mrs. William Olney, Mrs. John Brodhead, Mrs. Jack Woodhead, Mrs. Fenton Loue'r, Mrs. Harry Vosburgh, Mrs. Mil­dred Canary, Mrs. Fred Newbold, Mrs. Louesa Lane, Mrs. Fritz Moller, Mrs. William Engelhardt, Mrs. Adolph Castor, Mrs. William Kosboth, Mrs. Edson Marshall, Mrs. Harry Mau, Mrs. Elmer Hughes. Mrs. Stanley Cudmore, Mrs. Claire Jennings, Mrs. Wilbur H. Bohne, Mrs. Joseph Spender, Mrs. Francis .W. Levey, Mrs. Ella Mosher, Mrs. * Warren Marshall, Kenneth Pankonin and Charles Pllz.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Adam A. Kindar and her committee.

•At the meeting, the chapter pre­sented life memberships to 10 members *and voted to put on a dinner for. Artisan Lodge, .84, F&AM, when the district deputy makes his official visit Dec. 2.

In Memorlnm .In loving memory of Fred Aulisi

who passed away two years ago today. We do not forget you, nor do we

intend! We. think of you often, and will to

the end; Gone and forgotten by some you

may be, But dear to our memory you ever

will be. CHILDREN and __ GRANDCHILDREN.

man,. and William ; Suits, - com mander of the United Spanish War" .Veterans,.: honorary . chair­man, for the exercises at 10 a.m. in GAR Park, near City Hall.

The Invocation will be given by the Rev. Jean Paul Richter,.pastor of Zlon Evangelical and Reformed Church, and the wreath will be placed by Commander SuifsTCbT-ors will be furnished by Wyszo-mlrskl Legion Post, and post members will serve as color bear ers. .

Co. "C, 105th Armored Infan­try Battalion, will provide the fir­ing squad and Emil Fleszar will be the bugler. The Rev. Mr. Rlch-ter will also give the benediction.

During the morning, wreaths will also be placed in Coessens Park, Bergen Park, West End Park and South Side Park.

Downtown Exercises* The - signing of the World War

I 'armistice on the 11th hour of the ,11th day of the 11th month in 1918 will be commemorated with five minute exercises at the in­tersection of Church and East Main Sts. at'11 a.m.'

~ ~ WILLIAM D. HENLEY • • •Tribute at Intersection/

has been assisted by vice Chair­man Raymond Bruzdbws,ki and Emil Fleszar. in arranging a pro­gram that will include massing of colors at the intersection, rifle tribute by a firing squad provided by Company "C and the playing of 'Taps" by Bugler Fleszar.

During this program, a Civil Air Patrol plane piloted by 1st Lt. John Svedarckas will circle over­head.

All Route 5 traffic will come to a halt for about 10 minutes.

Parade at 7 p.m. The Veterans Day parade of five

divisions will organize at 6:30 pjn. in the Schuyler-Dean-Voor-hees section of,East Main St., and proceed at 7 p*.m. over a route that will take marchers west on East Main to Market, north on Market to Division, west on Divi sion to Pine, north-on-Pine-to Guy Park and Wall, where it will disband. - .

J0HN~J7MYCEK • , • Evening speaker

were served following the meeting by Mrs. William Don, Mrs. Daniel Nellii, Mrs. Ruth Edmlnster, Mrs.

hides, U.S. Army recruiting staff [Egidio Battisti. and Mrs. John

Elnora R.D. 1, a passenger In Carl­son's car, and Miss Nancy Ann Parker, 19, of Round Lake, opera­tor of the second car, are In "seri­ous" condition in the same hos­pital. Mrs. Zegata suffered multi­ple lacerations and possible frac­tures of the ribs and spine-Miss Parker sustained a fractured shoulder, possible fractures of the jaw and neck, and scalp cuts.

Complete details concerning tht crash are unavailable but Trooper H. A Hansen reported the two cars collided -about 12:30 p.m.

The reviewing stand will be In front of the Elks Club on Division St., Capt. H. E. Cole, commandant of the Scotia Naval Depot, and Col Edwin C. Skinner of the Schenec­tady Army Depot reviewing the parade and judging float entries along with Alonzo Henderson, Mrs. Roberta Klug and Harvey Litzack of the Amsterdam Schools art staff.

Among the floats to be seen will be those entered by Amvets Post 32, Disabled American War Veterans amphibious "duck," Civil Air Patrol bus >>and ambulance, U.S. Marine-Corps," Polish-Ameri­can Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Amvets Post 21, Boy Scout Troop 21, Cub Pack 21, Webelos Cub Scouts, U.S. Naval Depot (float and mounted searchlight), I Company' *'C," 105th InfantryT

William D. Henley, chairman, with light and heavy armored ve-

car. Red Cross and Amsterdam Riding Club. \

In addition there will be seven fire departments represented by nine trucks, including Amsterdam 1, Fort Johnson 2, Fort Hunter 1, Minayille 1, Cranesville 2, "Tribes Hill i and Hagaman 1.

A complete listing of units In the five divisions together with formation and marching instruc­tions is to be published tomor­row.

Junior High Program' After the parade disbands, rs

brief speaking program together with free entertainment acts and a dance will be presented at the Junior High School..

Joseph Murphy and Emil Fles­zar, co-chairmen, have arranged a program that will, be - presented with-William Mallckl' as~master of ceremonies. ' •• ^F^llowmg-BiL_inYccation_by. the Rev. William D. Orf, rector of St. Ann's Episcopal Church, Mayor Frank J. Martuscello will speak briefly, his talk to be followed by the principal address by Attorney John J. Mycek.

The entertainment will consist of Instrumental presentations by Stanley Borowski, Joyce Dufel, Betty Vedder, Theodore and Ray­mond Moskal, Doris Kruger, Har­old Kruger, Robert Knaplk, Ver­non Weiss, Robert Bernaski, Bar bara Corey, Diane Cain, Judy Tryon and Carol Parry of the Morrison & Purman School of Mu­sic; also dancing entertainment by the PNA Youth Dancers who spe­cialize in Polish folk dances under the direction erf William Lesiakow-ski.

The rest of_the evening will be devoted to dancing to the music of the Melodlans.

Rockefeller. To Visit West Point

Troop 71, S t Johnsville Boy Scouts, will leave with the as­sistant scoutmaster tomorrow at 6:30 ajn. to visit West Point. Th? boys will see the academy, and grounds, a dress parade by the cadets and. the football game be­tween West Point and the Uni versity of Utah. Tickets can be obtained today from Scoutmaster Vernon Stone. ;>:; *'. , Seal Chairmen

Mrs. Gladys Rapacz and Mrs

Obituary Deaths «-— Funerals

Anthony Zeno Funeral services for Anthony

Zeno, 67, Oswego, former Amster­dam resident, were held Wednes­day in St. Louis' Catholic Church in Oswego.

Mr. Zeno, "who died Saturday following a short illness, was born in Salina, Italy, and had lived in Oswego about 50 years.

At Elmira Conclave Mrs. Catherine Delos and Mrs.

Flu Bug Upsets Council* Meeting

The flu bug postponed last night's regularly scheduled meet­ing of the Johnstown Common Council when three of the five aldermen-at-large failed to show up. Two of them were reported hit by the flu and the third was re­cuperating from an earlier attack.

Since a quorum was not present, the meeting was ordered re-sched­uled _for_Tuesday night. -

In Mcmorlnm In loving memory of my husJ

band, Fred Aulisi, who passed away two years ago today. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, < Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him. dear.

WIFE.

Card of Thanks . The family of Mrs. Alberta Gorss Bunn express appreciation for the acts of kindness shown Tluring "her iimess. and following her death. Grateful acknowledg­ment is made of the floral tokens and loan of automobiles. *

Card of Thanks The family of Mrs. Anna Depa

express appreciation for the kind­ness and sympathy extended dur­ing her illness and following.her death. Grateful acknowledgment is made of the floral tokens, spir­itual bouquets and loan of auto­mobiles.

Card of Thsnks - .The family of Stanley Stiflbor express appreciation for the kind­ness and sympathy extended dur­ing his illness and following his death. Grateful acknowledgment Is made of the floral tokens, spir­itual bouqucta--atadrioan-of-auto mobiles,

Hospital Record Following Is a dally record of

patients at the Amsterdam Hos­pital: ".

Admissions Nor. 7 Robert. Bascom, Amsterdam

RD. 5. Mrs. Evelyn Mecca, Broadalbin. Samuel Picdocca, 258 West

Main St. . Dismissals Nov«-3 »

A. McKnlght, 27 Ells-

Ethel Lovenheim, guidance coun­selors at Wilbur H. Lynch High School, are attending a three-day conference of the New York State College Deans and Guidance Per­sonnel at Elmira Nov. 7-9.

Mrs. Delos will attend the workshop on "Enriched Programs for Able and Ambitious Students" while Mrs. Lovenheim will parti­cipate in the workshop on "Case Studies in Student Personnel and College Ad^nlssTonX**-

PTA Plan* Card Party A dessert card party will be

sponsored by the Arnold Avenue PTA Tuesday evening at. 7:30 o'clock at the school. Mrs. Samuel Fariello is chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. L Preston Ma-tott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Lehnert, Mr. and Mrs. Howard D, Hinkle, Dr. and Mrs. G. Robert Wing*. Mrs. Harvey P. Gallagher, Mrs, Wilbur Peddie, Mrs. Leon Peterson and Mrs. Fred Hart­ford.

Prizes will be given and a pen­ny' sale will also be a feature. Dessert will be served by the fourth grade parents with Mr. -and Mrs. Otto A. Miller Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Litwa act­ing as hosts and hostesses.

Richard worth St. -

Mrs. Hazel Booth, Tribes Hill. Mrs, Dawn Swan and son,

Broadalbin. ,. Mrs. Reglna Hasenfuss, 129

Florida Ave. Mrs. Myrtle Pfllegl, Johnstown. Bernard Kaszuba, 33H Jay St. Mrs. Jacqueline JHammond, 19

Wilson Ave. Mrs. Barbara Ruth HUlman and

son, Broadalbin. Miss Janet to- Russell, Amst

dam R.D..3. •Ronald Dais, 112 Yale St. Miss Charlotte Marrone, 294

East Main St. t 11 - « f f i

Australia, the world's leading .wool producer, now has a record sheep population of 139,000,000 sheep,-an-Increase of &2 over the 1955 total.

Harry Getsloff, 16 Meadow Stn has returned from the Albany Veterans Hospital and is conva­lescing fit his home.

Gerald Varsoke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Varsoke, 9 Chestnut St., and a junior at St. Lawrence University, has been pledged to Sigma Chi, national social fra ternity.

SophiaBurdo Expires at 99 Mrs. Sophia Burdo, who would

have celebrated her 100th birthday in May and was probably Amsterr dam's oldest resident, died Thurs­day night at her home, 25 Stewart St , following a long illness.

U.S. Marines Robert Wittemey-er and Joseph Wittemeyer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry-Wittemey­er, 7 Hewitt St., are .home on leave. Pfc Robert Wittemeyer has been in service 22 months and is stationed at Cherry Point, N.C, while his brother, Pvt. Joseph Wittemeyer, hasjust completed hoot- tralnh^g-TTTSmp Lejeune^ N.C, and has been assigned to the Marine base at Jacksonville, Fla.

Karl M. Kempf, well known lo­cal business man and president of Industries for Amsterdam, has left Ellis Hospital, Schenectady, where he was being treated for serum jaundice, and Is now at his home in' West Albany. Although still confined to bed, his condition is showing- satisfactory -progress,—! was reported today. ,

Milk Production GajpsLJn October

Milk production of herds in the Montgomery County Dairy Herd Improvement Cooperative in­creased during the month of October, according to Harold Horwood, manager of the co­operative. The 2,740 cows on of­ficial DHI test produced a total of 2,112,240 pounds of milk and 79,225 pounds of butterfat. Aver-sge-monthly production per cow (including 600 dry cows) was. 771 pounds of milk and 28.9 pounds of butterfat.

High herd for milk production was the registered Holstein herd owned by Lynn Cronkhite and Son, Fort Plain, whose 40 cows, including five dry, averaged 1,195 pounds of milk per cow. Second high was the Holstein herd owned by Casler Bros., Fort Plain, with an average of 1,157 pounds for their 40 cows, including six dry cows. High for fat was the regis­tered Ayrshire herd owned by Mrs. Glenn Freeman, Fultonville, whose 26 cows, Including eight dry, averaged 43.2 pounds of butt terfat per cow. Following closely behind was the Holstein herd owned by Merle Hodge, Ames, whose 27 cows, including eight dry, averaged 42.7 pounds of fat per cow.

Top individual producer was a registered Holstein in the herd of E. O. Christman and Son, St. Johnsville. This cow milked 109.9 pounds on. the testing day (two times a day milking) and tested 4.2 per cent, thereby crediting herself with 3,410 pounds of milk and 143 pounds of butterfat for the monthly testing period.

Second high for milk production was a three-times a day registered Holstein in the Freebaer Farms, Farm No. 2 herd, Fort Plain. liner's cow produced 97.2 pounds of milk for a monthly credit of 3,-010 pounds. Second high cow for fat production was a registered Holstein in the herd of Roland and Kenneth Fox, Fonda. This cow milked 63.3 pounds testing 6.0 per cent, thereby crediting herself with 118 pounds of butterfat * for the monthly testing period. •

Cows In the Owner-Sampler di­vision also showed an increase Horwood continued. The 3,421 cows on test, including 783 dry cowsT averaged 764 pounds of milk and 27.0 pounds of fat. Horwood attributed the increased produc­tion to the large number of fall Stevens T. Masbn was elected freshening eows-eomlng-Inttf pro-lftrst governor of Michigan at the

I due tion during the month, age oi 24.

Will Visit Area The Mo&t Rev. Ambrose Seny

shyn, O.S.B.M., D.D., the Bysan-tine Rite Apostolic Exarch, Stam­ford Exarchy, of the Ukrainian Catholics of New England and New York States, will make his visit to the St. Nicholas Church, Pulaski St., Sunday morning.

The Pontifical Divine Liturgy will be intoned by the visiting pre­late at 7:30 a m , assisted by the Very Reva Dean Bohdan, Volosin, ST.n , from-WaterAtll^tr-and-loeal

Emma Dunlapvhave tieen named chairmen of the annual Christmas Seal sale for the Town of S t Johnsville. The tuberculosis fund campaign will start on Nov. 15.

Christmas Seals will' be deliv­ered to the homes by the mailmen, and-will-be-the-signaWoF-the-na-tionwide opening of the annual tuberculosis fund campaign. A let­ter from Mrs. EdvralroTD:̂ Bang7 1957 Christmas Seal chairman, will accompany the seals, outlin­ing the services of the county voluntary health agency.

Adult Classes Theodore C. Lyon, director of

adult education at S t Johnsville Central School, has announced that there will be an organization meeting for a class in women's physical education on Thursday. Any woman interested in enrolling in the class is asked to meet with the instructor, Miss Gertrude Red­ding, at 7:30 p.m. in the gymna­sium of the David H. Robbins ele­mentary school.

The adult education class In woodworking will not meet Mon­day because of the American Edu­cation .Week! open house .at the high school The adult clothing class will not meet Wednesday. The meeting place of the knitting class wi ll_.be 1 announced later, since the agricultural classroom will-be-used. The class in prepara­tion for high school equivalency diploma meets on "Monday and Wednesday evenings and wUI wel­come .new members at any time.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ann Gentile Zeno; a son, F%nk Zeno; .three daughters, Mrs. *im Catalone, Mrs. William Sekula and Mrs. C. D. Dominick Gualiano, Schenectady; a brother, Dominick Zino, and a sister, Mrs.. Frances Piarno, Amsterdam; eight grand-cnfldreh, two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Mrs. George Lilley Mrs. Sarah Ethel Lilley, widow

of George <LiUey, 226 Hoover Dr., Rochester, a former, resident of Amsterdam, died Thursday at her home after a long illness. •

She was born at Croghan Feb. 14, 1868, and resided in this city for many years* going to Roches­ter to make her home only two months ago. While here, she was a member of S t Mary's Church and the Rosary ' Society. ' Mr. Lilley died.in 1942.

Survivors are one son, George J. Lilley, Rochester; a grand­daughter, Miss Patricia Lilley, Rochester; one brother, George Schramp, Mineo, N.Y., and sev­eral .nieces and nephews.

The body _wtij_ be, brought to Amsterdam where the funeral will be held at the Boice funeral heme Monday at '9 a.m. and at S t Mary's Church at 9:30.

• MRS. sormA BURDO • , . Just misses century

Mrs. Burdo had lived In this city nearly 95 years, having come here at the age of five from Berlin, Germany, where she was born May 24, 1858, and she saw Amsterdam develop from a village into its present size. Her hus band, Julius Burdo, died about 30 years ago.

Mrs. Burdo was a member of St. Joseph's Church. ,

She Is survived by three daugh­ters, Mrs. Oliver Lewis and Mrs. Joseph Senecal, Amsterdam, and Mrs. Teressa Starin, Alliance, Ohio; two granddaughters, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Amsterdam, and Mrs. Nicholas Cottage, Alliance; one great-granddaughter, Dorene Eve Knack, Amsterdam, and a niece, nephew and cousins.

r

pastor, the Rev. Leo Lischynsky. After liturgy, his excellence will dedicate a new Iconostasls, re­cently Installed In the church, with the sermon to the faithful and catechism with youth of the parish to follow.

The Iconostasis, which will be consecrated, is a great -holy pic­tures "icons" screen, separating the sanctuary from the have in churches of the Bysantine, or Eastern Rite. At important parts of the liturgy, three doors which are built in the screen are opened to disclose the priest at the altar. The center ones are the royal doors; the side ones are the deacon doors, *

At 9:30 am. the prelate will leave for Broadalbin, to visit St. Basil's the Great Churchr Union Mills, where DlVine Liturgy and the sermon to the faithful will be held

At 11:15 a.m., the bishop, with assisting clergy, will return to the S t Nicholas Church, and high mass will be sung by the Rev. Leo Lischynsky, with a sermon by his excellence. Following the church service,. a_ concert by parish school children will be held at church hall In honor and memory of the late Metropolitan Andrey Sheptycky, Archbishop of the whole Ukrainian Catholic Church.

General invitation Is extended by Father Leo Lischynsky to at­tend the pontifical mass and cere­mony.

Schedule Military Mass for Deceased At St Casimir's

The annual military mass for deceased veterans of the Ameri­can-Lithuanian Club and Str,Casi-mir's Church will be held at St. Casimir's Church at 11 a.m. Sun­day.

The ALV firing, squad will par­ticipate and the PAV firing squad will act as honor guard. A short ceremony will follow at St. Cas­imir's Cemetery immediately fol­lowing the mass.

Members of the ALC, ALV, Service Mothers' Gold Star Moth­ers and ALV and PAV firing squads are to assemble by 10:45 a m in the parish school hall. -

Around $ City

.Funeral of Stanley Staber The funeral of* Stanley Staber

was heid-Thursday moTTiing at~ 8:30 o'clock at the Gustas funeral home and 9 o'clock at S t Casimir's Church where the Rev. Robert K* Baltch celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem with the Rev. Matthew Cyvas as deacon and the Rev. John Krivikas as sub-deacon.

The bearers were Thaddeus Fendentz, J o s e p h Reinlg, John Kolodziej, John Sullivan, Edmund Plankls and Joseph Staknis. In­terment was in S t Casimir's Cemetery, Father Baltch offldat-Ing at the committal laodflS- *

Attending the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Mi­chael Murray and family, Wald-wick, N.J. •*?

The Rev. Joseph Rashtutls vis­ited the funeral home Tuesday evening and'led in the recitation of the Rosary.

Birth Record | Born In 8t« Mary's Hospital

Nov. 7: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Vin­

cent Montagnlno, 34 Vrooman Ave.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Breen, 45 Stewart St.

Son to*Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gat-—The Amsterdam Free Library will be-dosed -Monday, NoV. Urhtfto,-13 Morris St. observance of Veterans Day.

—The Montgomery C o u n t y Women's Democratic Club will hold its monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the rooms, 100 East Main St.

Three new tire • plants In the Philippines are expected to start production In 1957, marking the beginning of a new Industry In that country.

The American saddle horse be­came a recognized breed with the organization of the American Saddle Horse Breeders' Assn. In Louisville, Ky., In 1891.

Hourly Temperature Record

— Hourly Temperature Record

Nov. 1 "Z. pm »58 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11

,59 p.m. » p.m. •••••53

«*...49 ••••.43 ••• . .40 ••••«3o

36 35

•••••34

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. pm. p.m. p.m.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10

Nov. 8 a.m. . . a.m. •« a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.

52 31

a • * • • •» I

• • • • • • ' I

• • • • sO\J

• • • • • .HI

« • • • s u l

35 36

. . . . . . in

• '

12 midnight .33 High, 69

11 a.m. •••••43 -22rnoon-mrsTr49

1 pan. . . . . . 5 1

— • i . • i i

. . • * * * » . • .

.

You Are Cordially Invited

To Attend tfte First Showing

• * * . •

NEW 1958 Lincoln ;

Cfqil/c elegance fa motor cart i • • )

•

i Now on display of

P. & E. MOTORS Inc. (Formerly Parr Motors Inc.)

333 We»r Main St. Dial VI 3-2200

——

.

'

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

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