1
.. : $ • • • ' • • " . • - • - - • • • : • • • • • • MOB fOTWEBN •..•-_. , V A. - '. 1o^.'A,-*'/''''--»^ i »'ii'* J ~V •• . - . ( -V' "-, •»> •'/%-*»^**# - *•*. \- ' EVENING RECORDER, "AMSTERDAM, N.Yi FRIDAY,' SEPTEMBER 7, 1956 RECORDER DUE VI 8-1100 mvets . .. Dinner for Knapik and Cal H£Sl. f '- ' Amsterdam Poet 21, Amvets,* will hold a testimonial dinner lometime in November for post member* John J. Knapik. now »tate commander of Amvets, and John J. Cal, state finance officer, It;wa»- dedeted>at- • meeting of the "post last night in Hotel Ancon. The newly elected national com- mand, Dominick Strata of New Jersey, will be invited to attend. - 'Arthur Ryder, membership di- rector, announced that the fol- lowing new members have been accepted: Robert J. Reyn&lds, Lawrence H. Hewitt, James E. Dwyer, Raymond L. Dutcher, Har- old Kennedy and Edward Carter. 1 , ". ^i -«.*"-C-i ^ ~-T* Woodrow Wilson Group Endorses Partyka Election y 1 to. - •- m. m - j * Because of a new constitutional amendment adopted at the nation- al convention in Milwaukee last week, the election of post officers must be held in September. Named to the nominating com- mittee were: John J. McNamara. chairman: John J. Mycek, Edward J. Knapik, Anthony P. Smith, John J. Cal, Willard R. Nhare. Richard Hayden and Arthur Ryder. V Committee Chairman Richard H. Hayden announced that the post-sponsored stage play, "Hell on Wheels," will be presented Oct. 17 in the Junior High School Auditorium. Tickets are available from members, and at the Trask, Cal and DUngar stores. Attorney Richard Insogna was guest speaker at the. meeting, dis- cussing the referendum which will be held in Amsterdam next month for a hew elementary school. Refreshments were served after the meeting. The executive committee of the Woodrow Wilson Fourth Ward Democratic Club met Thursday evening to endorse Frederick A. Partyka for reelection as state chairman of the Polish Demo- cratic Council at the state conven- tion to be held Sept. 8 and 9 in Albany. . Frank Siarka was- named a dele- gate to the convention and Mi- chael Mioduszewski was chosen as alternate.. Mayor Erastus Cor- ning of Albany will welcome the delegates to the state meeting which will open in the Polish Community Center on Sheridan Ave., Albany, on Saturday. The convention will be open to the public Sunday afternoon. Reporting on his chairmanship, Partyka stated that as a result of concerted efforts-to build up the council, about a dozen new clubs had been added to the organiza- tion during the past year and would be represented at the Al- bany meeting. Frank H. Ludwin, past presi- dent of the Fourth Ward Demo- cratic Club who now lives in Ful- ton County, and Frank Skiba. chairman of the give away com- mittee,^ also spoke. J • Police Have Denture The owner of an upper denture lost on East Main St. early this week may recover the property upon application at Police Head- quarters where it was tinned in by the finder after possibly falling out of a handbag or pocket. Weather • -• • ALBANY iiP> — Forecast for Western Mohawk Area — Some sunshine but quite cool this after- noon.^ high 58-65. Partly cloudy but continued cool tonight and Saturday, low 35-45. and frost likely in deeper mountain valleys, high Saturday in the 60s. Outlook for Sunday cool with partly cloudy skies. The sun rose at 5:31 and sets at 6:24 EST. Extended Forecast The extended weather forecasts for New York State, prepared by the U.S. Weather Bureau, for the period from 7:30 p.m. today to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Eastern New York — Cool and relatively dry. Temperatures will average about 5 to 7 degrees be- low normal and rainfall less than one-half inch. Quite cool Saturday. Slowly moderating temperature Sunday and Monday^ Cooler again toward midweek: Chance for some light rain southeast "portion Sat- urday, and showers likely Monday night or Tuesday. Normal temperatures in Upstate New York during the first half of September show daily highs in the low to middle 70s and overnight lows in the upper 40s to low 50s. . Amsterdam Savings Bank Accounts opened .from $1.00 to $10,000. Interest begins on depos- 7 its the first of each month.—Adv. HOMER FLINT CHIROPRACTOR •7 Dhlrion St. DU1 VI S-ttll HOURS: 10-12, t-4, 6-8 Cloied S»tord»j Afternoons Hospital Record Following is a daily record of patients at the Amsterdam Hos- pital: Admission* Sept. 6 Miss Martha Burkhart, Canajo- harie R.D. 2. Frederick Aber Sr., 147 Stewart st: Richard Ingersoll, Fultonville R.D. 1. Dismissals Sept. 6 M15. Lena Barkman, 216& West Main St. Henry Daviduk, Broadalbin R.D. 1. Mrs. Ruth Kalinowski, Haga- man. Damon Munn, 404 Locust Ave. Hourly Temperature Record Sept. 6 2 p.m. . . . 76 3 p.m. . *. 76 _ 4 p.m. . . . 76 5 p.m. . . . 74 6 p.m. . . . 71 7 p.m. . . . 66 8 p.m. . . . 64 9 p.m. . . . 63 10 p.m. . . . 63 11 p.m. . . . 62 12 midnight 61 High 77 Low 54 Sept. 7 1 a.m. . . . 2 a.m. . . . 3 a.tjK 4 a.rnT^ 5 a.m. 6 a.m. 7 a.m. lit • • • • • • • • • S a.m. \... 9 a.m/... 10 a.m. . . . 11 a.m. . . . 12 noon . . . 1 p.m. • • • 61 60 59 5S OI oo 54 54 65 61 70 77 70 Kiwanis Speaker Outlines Trends in Consumer Credit —Recorder Photo GET READY FOR FIELD MASS—Members of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church are shown installing the altar for the field mass that will be held Sunday at 10:80 aan. at St. Anthony's-Recreation Field in honor of the. new feast of St. Joseph; the worklngman. The mass Is held especially to request that the foster father of the Holy Family Intercede with God to further bless families of Amsterdam. The Rev. Edward LaReaiu pastor of Johnstown's Immaculate Conception parish and originator of the diocesan Catholic Radio Guild, will preach the sermon. All Holy Name societies have been invited to attend the mass along with members of unions, employer groups, the Chamber of Commerce and others Interested. '- * • CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS Field Grown, Modern Varieties, Blooming or Well Budded — LILIES, PHLOX, DAYLILIES and Others for Fall Planting. PLEASE BRING - CONTAINERS MEADOW LANE GARDENS ' PORT PLAIN, N.Y. Hetirtlle Bo»d Off Route 163 . Birth Record Born in the Amsterdam Hos- pital Sept. 7: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Arm- strong, 41 Erie Blvd., Canajoharie. ..Born in St. Mary's Hospital Sept. 6: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Zinter, 479 North Perry St., Johnstown. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.. Wil- son Stanley, 37 Finlay St. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Vito Greco, 205 Northampton Rd. i • • Is ' -• • • - : <• ' ' . 5 • • .- 7 • .. • • • • « » . . OVERROCK INN Formerly "CHRIS" DOAK'S WELLS, N.Y. NOW SERVING .' FULL COURSE DINNERS BILL and BETTY GRODECKI, Manager* DePAUL'S NEWLY REMODELED ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT NOW OPEN SERVING ALL YOUR FAVORITE and LEGAL BEVERAGES FOODS COMPLETE VEAL PEPPER DINNER OPENING SPECIAL and • • • • • 1.00 CORNER GARDEN and UNION STREETS DIAL VI 2*8890 Children's Home Summer Projects Outlined to Board A resume of summer activities at the Children's Home was given at a rneeting of the Board of Man- agers of the home Thursday after- noon. Picnics, hikes, berrying ex- cursions, swimming and craft work made the vacation months - a pleas- ant period for the boys and girls of the home family. The board adopted a memorial for Miss Genevieve Hopkins, a staff member of the home for 27 years, who died in August. It. was reported that a picture" given in memory of Walter Elwood by his wife had been hung in the boys' playroom. The need was expressed for bi- cycles for boys at the home and also for some book shelves. Sewing for June was done by Miss Ellen Nichol, Miss 1 Mary Calderwood, Mrs.- Wert and Miss Denton of the Second Presbyterian Church; for July by Mrs. Lena Sturm, Mrs. William-Mahl, Mrs. Carrie Otto, Mrs. Charles L. Niles, Mrs. Jennie Miller and Mrs. Charles Gilmore of Trinity Luth- eran Church, and for August, by Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. Delbert Cooper and Mrs. Edwin Collins of the First Reformed Church. * Donors to the home during the summer included Nathan Aison, John Betz, Dr. Christine Bolog- nino, Mrs. W. E. Borst, Mrs. W. D. Lindberg, Harlan B. Hays. Mrs. Henry Bayes. Miss Edna Lindsay, Section 7LS of the Jun- ior High School, Mrs. Ralph C. Blessing, Mrs. Harvey Chalmers, Mrs. Walter Lindberg, Mrs. Dor- othy Kenna, a friend, Loretta An- derson. Ann Clay, Robert Ellerson and Mrs. Mamie Thibodeau. Fresh Produce In Good Supply; Bargain Prices There is a bountiful supply of fresh, fruits and vegetables for weekend selections and many of them are bargain items, accord- ing to the New York State De- partment of Agriculture and Mar- kets. Sweet corn, cabbage, eggplant and tomatoes head the list of good values, as plentiful receipts con- tinue to arrive at'lower prices on the area wholesale regional mar- ket. The corn picture especially continues favorable for consumers as wholesale prices turned down ward this week. The quality has improved considerably for toma toes and harvesting of late varie- ties is under way. Other popular homegrown products that • are abundant and cheap include beets, cauliflower, endive, escarole and peppers." Various varieties of squash i acorn, butternut, butter- cup, delicious, yellow and green) are. also in season and selling at low figures. • For shipped-in produce lower wholesale prices are currently list- ed for sweet potatoes and celery but iceberg lettuce is a bit more expensive. Potatoes and onions continue very reasonable in price. Native grapes have begun to ar- rive on the market but as yet they are high priced. However,' Cali- fornia table grapes such as seed- less and Red Malaga and Tdkay are listed as good buys. Other fruits like nearby peaches are also reasonable offerings. Homegrown Bartlett pears also Stanley prunes are becoming increasingly avail- able. Although native apples are by no means in the economical range the wholesale market trend appeared weaker this week. Several Openings in* Day Needle Trades Classes There are several openings In the day classes for needle trades operators, according to Carl A. Ferrara, director of adult education. Mr. Ferrara requested that any women in- terested In training for posi- tions in local needle industries register at the New York State Employment office on Division St. '2 Persons Hurt In Auto G*ash At Hans Creek Two persons, one a 16-year-old Amsterdam youth, were injured yesterday afternoon in a one-car crash on the Broadalbin-Fish House Rd. Treated for injuries at the office of Dr. Richard D. Kearns. in Broadalbin. were James Decker, 16,- of 23 Union St.. Amsterdam, and Russ Fiorini, 41, of Box 448, Shaker Rd.. Watervliet. Fiorini suffered a deep scalp la- ceration and cuts and bruises. Decker was also treated for a Patent Office reported! SC ^P laceration John R. Flattery 2d. a vice president of the State Bank of Al- bany, was the speaker at the Ki- wanis Club luncheon meeting yes- terday. He discussed "Current Trends in Consumer Credit." "A year ago the automobile in- dustry was booming and many ex- perts felt that consumer credit was getting out of hand. It was the opinion of many that the bub- ble" would burst, and serious eco- nomic consequences would result," the speaker began. Credit Buying Decreased •'However, there were only three possible ways in which this situa- tion could be held down. The fed- eral government could enter the field and Issue regulations similar to Regulation 'W.' The financing institutions could voluntarily re- duce credit. The general public could lessen its credit purchases." "Actually today the public has reduced its credit purchases and the experts have now shifted their attention to the general credit picture." he concluded. Study Standby Controls "In January, President Eisen- hower asked for standby controls, and federal agencies have been amassing data on consumer credit to get the necessary information for formulating standby controls. Almost everyone familiar with consumer credit recognizes the need of such standby controls," the speaker declared. There are many problems In- volved, he said, in setting up such controls. The first problem is to gauge the quality of the credit be- ing given. Is a considerable amount of consumer paper being pur- chased? Are collections being made without difficulty? Are the repossession rates high? These are questions which must be an- swered. Mr. Flattery said. The State Bajik'of Albany is one of the largest purchasers of consumer paper east of the Mis- sissippi with over 525,000 out- standing and the bank feels, he said, that the quality of the credit being issued is unusually high. However, one of the competitors of the bank has set a record for losses in this type of financing" said Mr. Flattery "and one of the problems is to decide whether con- trols should be designed for the successful financing institution or the failure in the field." Policing Big Problem Another problem is to decide how the regulations should be ap- plied geographically. Sometimes one area needs help while another does not. The biggest problem is that of policing any regulations that are issued, he indicated. Mr. Flattery said in his opinion no regulations are necessary in time of police but that standby regulations should be provided for use in case of war. Mr. Flattery concluded his re- marks with a brief discussion of the changes in the New York State laws on consumer financing. These changes were designed to protect the consumers from un- scrupulous dealers. —Recorder Want Ads Pay. NIELSEN & NIELSEN CHIROPRACTORS 101 EAST MAIN STREET LUB1B BLOC... GBUUND FLOOB DIAL VI 2-1590 Patent Granted On Pile Fabrics \ TOP SOIL -BAND. GRAVEL. LOAM 'CRUSHED STONE. FILL GBAVEL, ••BULLUOZIXQ- .GBADING" FRANKLIN EXCAVATING . and TRUCKING DIAL VI 3-1511 The accident occurred when a The U.S today that a patent on pile fab- rics has been granted to Stewart! car ****£} by F ' 01 ?™' traveling south, skidded and hit an abut- McKnight, 10 Elias St., and Ben- jamin W. Peebles. Broadalbin. The patent has been assigned to Mohasco Industries Inc. Application for the patent was filed with the federal agency on March 31, 1954. The process Isl Investigating was Trooper R. A. different in four respects fromJFrenzke of the May field sub-sta- ment on the bridge across Hans Creek. Fiorini was thrown from the vehicle. The car. which was badly dam- aged, was towed to Cloutier's gar- age in Broadalbin. DUTCH KITCHEN SLOANSVILJLE, N.Y. — On Route* 20 and 148 Serving Pennsylvania "DUTCH DINNERS $ Family Style . . ..... 1.95 - -«*•••**.-*.• MUSIC by the MELLOTONES j SATURDAY NIGHTS — \ CLUB DELMAR FORT JOHNSON-JOHNSTOWN ROAD . A Friendly Tavern Catering to Your Dining, Drinking and Dancing Pieaturo Specializing In Parties and Banquets Douse Dump Blaze Firemen used a booster line to douse a blaze yesterday afternoon at the Fort Johnson dump. The call for assistance was made at 4:12 p.m. and No. 6 Company responded. Notice Having received the tax war- rant for Gray School District 11, Town of Florida, County of Mont- gomery, I will receive taxes at my home. Langley Road, R.D. 2, Amsterdam, at \ r ,'c every evening from 6 until 10 o'clock except Friday evenings, from September 7 to October 7 with the exception of September 24 and 26. Taxes will also be received at Mont- gomery Ward's store, 54 Market Street, 6 days per week. There- after 5 r 'r fee will be charged until | November 7. 1956. RUTH PR1TCHETT. Collector Dated September 7, 1956, Practical Nurses To Drop Registry The registry, for licensed prac- tical nurses has been discontinued, it was announced at a monthly meeting of the Montgomery Coun- ty Division of Licensed Practical Nurses Wednesday night at St. Mary's Hospital. It was decided to hold a game party at the Oct«ber meeting and ..Miss Sue Richey and Miss Mary PusRkar were appointed to the refreshment Committee for next month. \ Mrs. Pearl McCord se?-ved re- freshments after the meeting. anything previously patented or known, the application claimed. Adult Education Registration Set Registration for adult edu- cation classes will be held Sept. 24 and 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Junior High School and the Adult Educa- tion building, corner of Wall and Division St*. ThU was announced today by Carl A. Ferrara, director of adult education, who ex- plained that no registrations will be accepted until the specified times. Registration will he on a first-come, 'flrat- servfjd basis.' Adult education classes will start Oct. 1. tion. Surplus Radio Equipment The U.S. Naval Supply Depot. Scotia. New York, is offering for sale 24 lots of radio sets, modula- tor-monitor units, radio equip- ment, installation kits, transmit- ters, receivers, transmitting sets, receiving equipment, modification kits, dehydrating units, meters and other miscellaneous material. The material is available for in- spection at the depot Monday through Friday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Bids will be received un- til 11 a.m. Sept 20. ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES Sauerbraten with Potato Balls, Red Cabbage Potato Pancakes Served with All Dinners Shoo-Fly Pie Nesselrode Pie . Apple Kuchen CENTRAL BRIDGE 154-W1 HAWAIIAN KLUB 169 CHURCH ST., AMSTERDAM DIAL VI 2-9756 ::: — FRIDAY SPECIAL — ::: THAT MOST DELICIOUS POLISH DELICACY CLAM CHOWDER. "• FLORIDA STYLE „ PIEROGI DAILY MENU CABBAGE TUBNOVKB8 (GolombWi) COOLING SHBIMP COCKTAIL ICED BAW CLAMS OB STEAMED CLAMS HOT AND COLD SANDWICHES AND DINNER! —Recorder Want Ads Pay. AUTOMATIC SAW SHARPENING Old Sawi B«-toolhed HAND and POWER MOWER SHARPENING ON OUR UNIVERSAL LAWN MOWER GRINDER Sheldon's SAW HOSPITAL &S Church St., lluimm Dial VI 8-1618 or VI 3-02S1 BOB^TED RADIO - TV SERVICE ANTENNAS Dial VI 2-3839 SoVi This Ad! CHECK YOUR RATES/ TO INSURE YOUR CAR © Set us before your policy expires, find out how mueh you can SAVE • You get complete automobile protection • Prompt, fair claim service • A chance to spread out. the payments such as, .QUARTERLY PAYMENT PLAN or a MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN JOHN PANTALONE, Inc. 41 East Main Street Amsterdam, New York DIAL VI 2-1220 Ground squirrels are not squir- rels, they are rodents. BERNIE'S CRAZY AUCTION (Where Thieves Meet) NOW OPEN SATURDAYS •at 7:S0 p.m, CRANESVILLE FIRE HALL Check This Loot! . Ltarat, Gr«r#rtr», Doit C«ll#t<9r». Scwtag Mtrhlaet, Vatanm Cl«»a- •rt, I.ampi, Clotkt, TaoU, Palat, F.ltrtrlc h u n , p « R( . n.un, « e a? aad i/-v» atacr Ittma t«a "hat" ta mrntfoR. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! A 2-FAMILY FRAME DWELLING with 3-CAR GARAGE LOCATED AT No. 12 ELK STREET THIS PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE AN ESTATE . . INMURK . . . DONALD G. ROY Attorney for the Executor 47 Ea«t.MAln St.. AmsterdAm, N.Y. Dial VI 2-5820 LAKEAIRE RESTAURANT CAROGA LAKE, NEW YORK • OPEN THRU OCTOBER 31st DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT • Featuring Tony Ropp and His Tune Toppers Dining Room Open Daily 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Jl Exceptional Deals O n . . . NEW 1956 OLDSMOBILES We cordially invite you to see our display, of these beautiful new cars. Many models available for immediate delivery. Join the Circle of NEW ROCKET OWNERS "Get out of the .Ordinary . . . and into an OLDSI ii " . ' MOTORS me "Your Aafrior/zad Cad./lac-Oldfrnob/l* Dealer'* • 10! - I I I West Main Street Dial VI 2-1230' ^ •. • . Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
