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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1965 THE Tri - County Area News ... 11... · Testimonial By Bar Group...

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f% «•"» SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1965 THE LEADER - HERALD, GLOVERSVILLE - JOHNSTOWN, N. Y. •rg Tri - County Area News Fonda Grand Jury Hands Up Total Of 20 Indictments Before Justice Soden at Courthouse The Montgomery County grand jury handed up 14 open and six sealed indictments nam- ing 21 persons before Supreme Court Justice Harold R Soden at. the Courthouse on Thursday. The jury refused to indeet Gary C. Sponable of St. Johns ville on charge of assault in the second degree. Sponable was arrested Oct. 18 in connection with the alleged stabbing of Karney Kellogg, also of St. Johnsville. Morgan C. Dingman of Pala- tine Bridge was indicted on counts of attempted rape, car- nal abuse and impairing the morals of a child. He was ar- rested following alleged acts with a six-year-old girl in the Town of Mohawk on New Year's day. Vincent P. Masi of Mindcn ami William C. Warner of Little Falls were indicted on charges of third degree burglary, petty larceny and malicious mischief. The pair was arrested in con- nection with damage caused to upcounty business places in mid-November. A third youth allegedly involved in the acts, James Lasher of the Town of Minden, was indicted for malic ous mischief. Indicted for third degree burglary and second degree lar- ceny was Clifford Failing of Fort Plain. Sheriff's deputies arrested Failing for the theft of a $175 milking machine on Nov. 2 from Howard Eckler of Fort Plain. Anthony J. Malagisi of Pala- tine Bridge was indicted for third degree burglary, petty larceny and malicious mischief stemming from an entry into the home of Louis Miller in Palatine Bridge on Oct. 2. Po- lice said Malagisi stole a hunt- ing knife and other items from the home. Harold D. Wert of RD, Johns- town was indicted on a count of second degree grand larceny. Wert was arrested Nov. 21 and charged with the theft of a wallet owned by Frazier Martin of. Fonda RD. Floyd Bradley 3rd and La- mont Kramer of St. Johnsville were indicted for third degree burglary and petty larceny in connection with the theft of $L50 from a vending machine at the St. Johnsville central school on Dec. 29. "David Case of Fonda RD was Democrats Slate Annual Caucus Next Thursday The Democrat village caucus to nominate a slate of candi- dates to run for village office wu| be held in the Municipal Hall at 7:30 next Thursday night. The announcement was made by committeemen Michael DeiVicchio, Donald Bissett and Metro Halkewich. ' Johnson Funeral Held Funeral services for Kenneth E. Johnson were held at 12 Sun- day afternoon from the Inghams Mills Church, with the pastor, Rev. William E. Gilpin officiat- ing. Burial was made in Rural Park Cemetery in Inghams Mills. Bearers were Donald Groff, Gerald Groff, Reginald Under- wood, Donald Johnson, Chester Snyder and Earl Helterline. Dolgovilto Bookmobile Sets Montgomery, Fulton Visits The Bookmobile, sponsored by the Mohawk Valley library As- sociation, will make several visits to Fulton and Montgom- ery* " county communities next Tuesday and Friday. The schedule, with the esti- mated times of arrival and de- parture: Tuesday — North ville, 10:05- 13:30; Mayfield, 1:30 - 2:15; Perth, 2 35 3 20 Friday — Fort Johnson, 9:15- 10:45; Lassellsville. 11:30-12; Caroga Lake, 1:05 -1:45; Rock- wood, 2 05-2 35 indicted for first degree rob- beny and two counts of grand larceny for allegedly holding up two persons with a rifle in Fort Plain and later stealing two cars. The grand jury indicted Charles G. Wagner of Canajo- harie on charges on indecent exposure and endangering the morals of a child, and returned indictments of third degree bur- glary and petty larceny against William C. Boslet of Fort Plain. A first degree larceny charge was brought against Amster- damian Ralph Phillips and Harold Lasher of St. Johnsville for the theft of a car owned by Wesley Smith of St. Johnsville. Kenneth J. Dozios of Cana- joharie was indicted for second degree grand larceny and un- authorized use of a motor ve- hicle. Wells Drilling of Well At 85 Feet, No Water Hit Yet Drilling a* a well site about four miles west of Fonda had reached about 85 feet yesterday with no water hit yet The S p e n c e r Brothers well-digging firm of Sche- nectady, which began dril- ling at the site on Feb. 1, will continue boring into a bed of sand and gravel which was encountered on Thursday. The drilling is taking place on the Seymour farm which is the third recom- mended site. The combined flow from the first two wells is about 120 gallons per minute, 80 gallons less than the minimum of 200 gallons per minute required by the village. Although recent rains have improved the Clow into the village reservoir, resi- dents are warned that strict water conservation is essen- tial. Honor Roster Is Announced For Junior and Senior High Frank C. Belmont, supervis- ing principal of Wells Central School, today issued the honor Knight Given Testimonial By Bar Group Tributes were paid to former Montgomery County Judge Chandler S. Knight of Amster- dam at a testimonial dinner held by the county bar associa- tion Thursday night at the Tepee Restaurant. Knight has resumed his law practice after having retired from the bench because of the mandatory age limit. Principal speaker was James Gibson, presiding justice of the Third Department of the State Supreme Court's Appellate Di- vision. The program opened with a welcome by Atty. Michael F. Cory of Canajoharie, president of the county bar association. Atty. Charles S. Tracy of Am- sterdam, chairman of the din- ner committee, presided. Speakers include Supreme Court justices Harold R. Soden of Lake Placid, Michael E. Sweeney of Saratoga Springs, T. Paul Kane of Cobleskill, Charles M. Hughes of Schenectady and Paul D. Graves of Governeur. Also, Appellate Division jus- tices J. Clarence Herlihy of Glens Falls and Felix J. Aulisi of Amsterdam, Fulton County Judge Arthur C. Aulisi of Glov- ersville, president of the Fourth Judicial District Federation, and Atty. Floyd. J. Reinhart of Am- sterdam. A plaque was presented to the guest of honor. roll for the second marking pe- riod for Wells Senior High and Junior High. The list includes high honor students, those with averages of 90 per cent or better; and hon- ors, those with 85 to 89 per cent averages: High Honor Twelfth Grade — Judy Ryan, Richard Brown, May Christen- sen. Tenth Grade—Steven Page. Ninth Grade—Marcia Abrams, Belinda Germain. Eighth Grade — Charles Wil- bur, Blair Rudes. Seventh Grade—Rudy Peters. Honor Twelfth Grade—June Christen- sen, Carolyn Whitman, Richard Wilbur. Eleventh Grade—Linda Morri- son, Rosalind Yennard. Tenth Grade — Jean Lamkey, Evalie Gallup, Joanne Flax. Ninth Grade—Marcia Colvin. Eighth Grade—Beth Kibler. Seventh Grade—FlojaL KJIOWI- ton, Edward Bartholf, Marlene Zoller. Canajoharie Two Porches Damaged By Vehicle Two porches were damaged in an accident on Orchard Street in Canajohaire Wednesday mor- ning, it was reported. Investiga- tion was conducted by Patrol- mian Michael Gisondi of the Can- ajoharie police department No injuries were reported. Police said that around 8:30 in the morning, Alexander J. Shannon, 16 Orchard Street, was backing out of his driveway when the accelerator stuck. Police said the car continued backwards out of the driveway, crossed Orchard Street and hit a corner of the front porch of a house owned by Mrs. Priscil- la Brown. The car then went down a small embankment a- bout-three feet -and came to a stop against a side porch at the home of Webster Davis, 11 Orchard Street, located north of the Brown home. Police reported both porches were slightly damaged. . The Shannon car received damage to the rear end and was towed away. NofthviHt Pastor, Wile Injured in Auto Mishap Rev. Milton E. Pierpoint, pas- tor of the Northville Pilgrim Holiness Church, and Mrs. Pier- point are patients in Fox Mem- orial Hospital at Oneonta. While enroute to Binghamton on Monday, they were involved in an automobile accident, due to the intense fog, at Cooperstown Junction. Each suffered broken bones and bruises. They are re- ported to be in satisfactory con- dition. During the pastor's absence, the guest speaker at the Pilgrim Holiness Church tomorrow will be Rev. Andrew J. Whitney, conference president of the Pil- grim Holiness Church of New York. Board Elects Faro Franklin Fero was elected president of the Board of Trus- tees of the Canajoharie Library and Art Glailery at the annual meeting held recently at the li- brary. He succeeds William B. Mac Kenxie. Elected to serve with him were Mrs. William Crangle, vice president; Mrs. James Dern, secretary and V. Edward Whal- en, treasurer. Mrs. Margherite Girard, head librarian, reported an increase in circulation and registration at the library during the past year The annual report was also sub- mitted by Edward Lipowicz, curator Home Unit Has Lesson Mrs Harold Horwood was hostess at the monthly meeting of the Oswegatchie Home Dem- onstration Unit Wednesday night at her home The lesson on cured meat was taught by Mrs Gertrude Far- row and the food was used as refreshments Broadalbin Mrs. Klymlcow's Funeral Is Held Fulton ville fire Officers Approved by Village Board Officers for Aetna Fire Com- pany 1 were approved by the Fultonville Village Board at a meeting Wednesday night at the municipal building. The officers include Raymond Becker, chief; Archie Rose, first assistant chief; Francis Ivancic, second assistant chief; Robert Brown, secretary; Richard Moak, treasurer; Donald Rose, captain; Douglas Hoffman, lieu- tenant; Kenneth Olmstead, dele- ( gate to convention and Ward Hazzard, alternate. The board directed residents ! Funeral services for Mrs Anastasia Klymkow were held at 9:30 Wednesday morning at to ke€ P the,r Sldewa,ks free of j the Halgas funeral home and a j snow high requiem mass was cele- brated at 10 in St. Basil's Uk- rainian church at Union Mills by Rev. Leo Lischynski. pastor. The bearers were Michael, Emile, Peter, Alexander and In the event of a non-compli- ance, the village will remove the snow at a minimum charge of $2.50. This amount will be charged against the property owner, and included in the next Fonda 2 Contests Are Slated For Trustee Gordon Van Duesen of Caya- dutta Street, Fonda, has an- nounced his candidacy for Fon- da village trustee and will have his name presented at the cit- izens' caucus to be held at 8 Monday night at the municipal building. He will oppose Rosario Ault, who is running for re-eiection for a 2-year term. Bert Cranker has announced that he will be candidate to suc- ceed himself at the caucus for another 2-year term as trustee and John Unger has announced that he will oppose Cranker at the caucus. Van Duesen is foreman of the light maintenance department of the State Department of Pub- lic Works. Unger was formerly Fonda street and water commis- sioner for 17 years until his re- tirement two years ago. John Klymkow, all sons of the tax statement if not paid by that deceased; and Stephen Lasak of time. Scotia, Alfred Cioffe of Broad- albin and William Makarowsky of Amsterdam, sons-in-law. Burial was in St. Basil's cemetery at Union Mills. St. Johnsville in » Funeral Is Held Funeral services were con- ducted for Mrs. Nan Still Swee- ney at 1 this afternoon from the Lull Funeral Home with Rev 4-H Hears Report A progress report on the cur- rent 4-H cookie sale featured the recent meeting of the Black Street 4-H Club held at the home of Deborah and Carol Czelus- niak. About half of the more than 400 boxes of cookies were re- ported sold The sale ends Tues- day. The annual Capitol Day awards trip was described by Russell Dettenrieder, a last year's participant. This year's trip will be made March 1-9. and club members may make application. Two 4-H'ers from Fulton County will be selected. A cooking project meeting will be held at 7:30 Monday night at Detlenrieder's. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Daniel Charles Montgomery, pastor of Thompson wishes to thank fri- the Methodist Church, officiat- ends, neighbors and relatives ing. Burial will be in the spring for sympathy and kindness in the Fical Cemetery at Las- shown during their recent be- tells ville. reavement. TTie capacity of well number 2 has been decreased, it was no- ted, and it will be necessary to have repairs made during the next year to bring the pumping capacity to back to normal. The board held a special meeting Feb. 0, at which time the resolution to hold a tax sale on all properties having out- standing 1964 taxes was passed. Property owners have been noti- fied, and publication of unpaid ' taxes is scheduled. The tax sale j will be held on Saturday, March | 13. Will Represent Troop Alan Hinkle and Paul Adams of Boy Scout Troop 42 of Fonda were selected to represent the troop on Government Day Tues- day. Feb. 16 by Albert Marotta, scoutmaster, at the meeting of the troop Monday night at Fon- da Elementary School. Marotta awarded first aid badges to Terry Kimball, Step- hen Adams and Paul Adams and a forestry badge to Adams. Marching practice was led by Richard Deckro and Gary Rose Edinburg Dance Slated The Edinburg P-TA will hold a Valentine dance from 9 until 1 tonight in Edinburg Consoli- dated School and there will he round and square dancing. Fonda-Fultonville Bills Are Audited By Village Board The Fonda Village Board met Monday night at the firehouse Routine business was conduct- ed and bills were audited to the amount of $1,329.03. The annual caucus will be hdd on Monday night and Grievance Day on Tuesday Old fashioned cooks used to ( use metal tubes for making j pastry horns; some modern ! cooks substitute clothes pins j for the tubes. If you try this, j choose wooden pins that are not •he spring type. Ticket* Available Tickets for the annual Father and Son banquet sponsored by the Men's Brotherhood of the Fonda Reformed Church are now available and may be pur- chased from any member of the Brotherhood. Elwyn Evans, bas- ketball coach at Union College will be the main speedier of the event which will be held at 7:15 Thursday nigh* at the church 9 Given Tenure Three teachers, Mrs. Joanne LaPierre Beardsley, Miss Mary Margaret Coopy and Willard Reed, were approved for tenure, when, the Board of Education of Northville Central School met Tuesday night in the school of- fice. "Blackboard by Wire," a teaching experiment being con- ducted among several schools in Fulton County was approved. The board approved increas- ing driver training instruction by securing the services of a full time instructor and sharing this instructor with another area school. An additional full time busi- ness education teacher was ap- proved for appointment. The board approved granting 3100 for each ten hours of grad- uate study, instead of waiting until the end of the 30 hours and giving $300 increment. Attendance of four staff mem- bers at an English workshop to be held at Vassar College for three weeks during the summer was approved. The lack of sufficient space to accommodate the growing school population was discussed. Fort Plain Mrs. Carrier Re-elected By Auxiliary Mrs. Rose Carrier was re- elected president at a meeting of the Fort Plain Volunteer Firemens Auxiliary Tuesday night at the firemen's home. Other newly elected officers include Mrs. Mary Ehle, vice president; Mrs. Beverly Doug- las, secretary; Mrs. Esther Mal- lett, treasurer; Mrs. Beatrice Wilmer, trustee for a term of three years. Mrs. Carrier appointed Mrs. Wilmer as chaplain; Mrs. Vivi- an Gros, flag bearer and Mrs. Sue Warner, floral chairman. Installation of these officers will be conducted Tuesday night, March 9, preceded by a dinner at 6:30 at the firemens home. Those attending are requested to bring a covered dish to pass and their own table service. It was voted to contribute to the Heart fund and the March of Dimes A fund raising pro- ject was planned for May. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Arlie Miller, Mrs. Joseph Kirk- patrick and Mrs. Carrier. Men's Club to Meet Members of the Methodist Mens Club of the Fort Plain Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the church. Fultonville Lesson Is Taught To Trail Blazers Lessons on "Cured Meat Var- ieties" were taught by Mrs. Roger Mason at a meeting of the Trail Blazers Home Dem- onstration U ni t, Wednesday night at her home in Fultonville. Mrs. Arnold Schlote gave an ac- count of "Operation Advance," which is a survey of Fonda and Fultonville. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. be held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Leonhardt in Fonda on Wednesday night, March 10 with Mrs. Guy Sheffer assisting. GOP Women Meet The Town of Glen Women's Republican Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Frank D Pullen in Fultonville with Mrs. Harold Phil brook assisting. It was voted to give a sum of money toward the Lincoln Day dinner tomorrow night in Am- sterdam, sponsored by the ' Young Republican Club. Mrs. Philbrook had charge of the pro- i gram which was based on Abra- ham Lincohr's Hfe. Information was supplied by the members with Mrs Henry Lowenski. Mrs. Emory Newkirk, Mrs Gladys Hogan and Mi« Alice Shelp tak- ing part. Services in Village Churches R«T. H A. Smith, pastor 10 JO^Sund.y School. Broooaibin St. Joseph's Rev. Peter H. Smith, pastor 8 and 10—Masses. Methodist Rev. Thurman B. Beavers. pastor t:45—Sunday school. 11—Morning worship. •-Junior MYF. 7—Senior MYF. Hemlock Gospel Rev. Grace Brewer, pastor 9 45-Bible School. 11—Morning worship. 7—Evening worship. Baptist Rev. Herbert C. Johnson, pastor 9:45—Sunday school. „ 11—Morning worship. 7—Evening service. St Basil's Ukrainian Rev. Leo Lischynsky, pastor 11:30—Mass. Presbyterian 10:30—Morning worship. 11:45—Sunday school. Scotch Bush - &rse UstkeilMt Rev. Howard E. May, pastor 10—Sunday school. 11—Preaching service. 7:30—Preaching service Canajoharie Methodist Rev. Ralph Curtis, pastor 11—Morning service. Sts. Peter and Paul's Rev. John J. Hogan, pastor 8, 9:45 and 11:15—Masses. S t Mark's Lutheran Rev. Theodore E. Hammer, pastor 10—Morning worship. St. John's Lutheran Rev. Harry Pfunke, pastor 9:30—Sunday school. 11—Worship service. Reformed 11—Morning worship. The Church of Good Shepherd Rev. Richard W. Corlett, priest-in-charge 10—Morning service. Christian Science Society 9:30—Sunday school. 11—Church service. Garoga Methodist Rev. H. H. Pettingill, pastor 9:30—Morning worship. 10—Sunday School. Freysbush St John's Lutheran Rev. Clarence L. Schaertel, pastor 9—Worship Service. 10:15—Sunday School. Fox Hill Pilgrim Holiness Rev. Francis L. Richmond, pastor 10—Sunday school. 11—Morning worship. 7—Young people. 7:30—Evangelistic service. Speculator Grace Methodist Rev. Paul Dufford Sr., pastor 10—Church school classes. 7—Youth Fellowship. Oppenheim Methodist Rev. Charles Montgomery, pastor 9—Morning worship. 10—Sunday school. Gorwoy St Mary's 9:30—Mass. Epnfolun Methodist Rev. Harry Pettingill. pastor 11—Morning worship Reformed Rev. Robert Geddes, pastor 9:30—Worship service. Stone Arabia Trinity Lutheran Rev. Theodore Hammer, pastor 11—Morning worship. United Brethren Rev. Edward Cornelius, pastor 10—Sunday School. 11—Morning worship. Reformed Rev. Albert Hotchkiss, pastor 11—Morning worship. Tribes Hill Sacred Heart Rev. Gebhard Braumgart, pastor 9 and 11—Mass. Northville Nellis Renamed By Civic Group The re organizational meeting of the Northville Civic Associa- tion was held Tuesday night in the Fish and Game dub rooms. Carleton V. Nellis was renamed chairman; William Davison, was named co-chairman; Mrs. Rob- ert Gifford and Bruce Lord were renamed treasurer and secre- tary respectively Tentative plana call for a par- ade on Monday, the fifth of July, dancing on Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Monday night on the tennis court. It-Sunday ad li—rreacning 7—Young People's T: Rev. MiRon E. Pierpoint, 10—Church 11—Mornin, 7-Youth Fellowship 7:99—Evangelistic services. 10 JO-Monung 7:90—Service. Methodist 11:15—Morning worship. Rodcwood Pilgrim IBSHBBSS Rev. R. C. Detmer, pastor 10—Sunday School. 11—Morning worship. 7—Young People's service. Wells S t Ann's Rev. Alban Bartosch, OFM. Conv , pastor 9 and 11—Masses- Pilgrim Holiaess Her. Paul Washburn, pastor 10—Church school. 11—Morning worship. 6:15—Youth Fellowship. 7—Evening Fellowship. Methodist Rev. Paul Dufford Sr.. pastor 8:45—Morning worship. 10—Church school. 7--Youth Fellowship. Edinburg Methodist Rev. George H. Klohck. pastor 9—Worship. 10—Sunday school. Baptist J. Wesley Franks, pastor 10—Morning worship. 11—Sunday School. 7—Evening worship. Bleecker Community Church Rev. Benjamin C. Jones, pastor 9 — Morning worship. 10—Sunday school. Fort Plain 8t James Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor 7:30, 9 and 11 - Masses will be celebrated by the pastor. Methodist Rev. J. Russell Bales, pastor 10:30—Morning worship. St Paul's Lutheran Rev. Theodore W. Warren. pastor 9:30—Church School. 11—The service. Church of Messiah Rev. Raymond M. Scott, pastor 11—Service. Reformed 11—Morning worship. 7—Youth Fellowship. Baptist Rev. George M. Straw, psator 9:45—Church school. 11—Morning worship. 6:30—Youth Fellowship. 7—Special prayer. 7:30—Gospel service. Edinburg Hill Community Church Percy Ives, pastor 3:30—Worship service. 3.15—Sunday School. Lake Pleasant St James Rev. Roch Hofmana 8 and 10—Masses. S t Hubert's of the Lakes Rev. George Kaulfuss, rector 9 and 11—Holy communion. 9—Sunday School. Methodist Rev. Paul Dufford, Sr., pastor 10—Church school. 11:30 — Combined service of Lake Pleasant and Speculator Methodist churches. 7—Youth Fellowship. Slralfoid Methodist Rev. Gerald Schlernitzauer 9:45—Church service. Rev. William Gilpin, pastor 9:30—Service of worship. Fort Johnson Methodist Rev. John B. Columbus, pastor 9:45—Church School. 11—Morning service. Universal Church of the Master Rev. Herman L. Alley, pastor Rev. Bertha W. Alley, assistant pastor 7 — Night Service. Topic: 7-Night Service. Lassellsville Methodist Rev. Charles Montgomery, pastor 10—Morning service. 11—Sunday School. 7—Senior Luther League. ttev. Conrad A. Collins, pastor 10—Morning worship. Topic. "Superficial Christianity." 11:15 — Church School. 6:30—Senior Youth group. 7:99—Evening worship. Topic, 'Leading a Dog's Life." United Preohyteriaa 10—Church school. 11—Worship. Topic, "A Lowly Need." Methodist Rev. George H. Klohck, pastor 9:30—Church school. 1—Worship service. Race Rer lations Sunday. 5:30—Junior MYF. 7:30—Senior MYF. St Francis Rev. Gerald Reinmann, OFM, Conv, pastor 8, 9 and 10—Masses. Dolgeville First Presbyterian Rev. Thomas S. Wood, minister 9; 45—Church school and West- minster Fellowship 11—Morning worship. Methodist Rev. William 0. Thomas, minister 10—Meeting of Church School. 11—Morning worship with ser- mon by minister. Zion Evangelical Lutheran * Rev. Paul C. Hoffman, pastor 9:15—Church school and Bible class. 10 30—Church service. UniversaHst Rev. Albert Niles, pastor 10—Sunday school. 11—Worship service. St Joseph's Rev. Raymond J. Halpin, administrator 9, U-Masses. West GoKvoy Presbyterian Rev. Milton P. Seegar, minister 8:15—Sunday worship. 7:30—Evening worship. Randall Community Reformed Rev. J. M. rTogenboom, pastor 11:15—Sunday School. 12:30—Covered dish dinner. Sprout Brook Methodist Rev. Thomas Riston, pastor 10—Sunday School. 11:30—Morning service. Currytown Reformed 10—Sunday School. 11—Worship service. 7:30 — Youth Fellowship to meet at home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soodsma. 7:45—Choir rehearsal. Mayfield Mayfield Center Community Rev. EUery Aldridge, pastor 10—Sunday School. 11—Morning worship. Methodist Rev. Benjamin Jones, pastor 9:45—Church Sunday School. 11—Morning worship. 6:30—Youth Fellowship. Central Presbyterian Rev. Milton Seeger, minister 9:45—Church school. 11—Worship service. Fellow- ship coffee hour after the serv- ice. Cranberry Creek Community Rev. William Knorr, pastor 10—Sunday school 11—Morning worship. 6:30— Bible training. Salisbury Center Full Gospel Rev. J. A. Falcone, 10—Church school 11—Morning worship. 7—CA service. 7:45—Hymn-sing. Methodist Rev. Gerald Schlernitzsver 10—Bible school. 11—Morning worship. UniversaHst Rev. Maurice Cobb, pastor 0:30-Worship. pastor Perth Bible Charles Scheide, pastor 19—Sunday School. 11—Morning worship. •: 90—Young Peoples choir. 7—Joy Timers meet; Senior Young People 7:45—Evening service. Ames Baptist Rev. L W Crandall. pastor 10—Sunday school. 11—Morning worship. 7—Young People's meeting 7 45—Evening service. Methodist Rev Thomas Riston, pastor 19—Worship service. 11—Sunday School. 6.30—MYF meeting. Rev. G. F. Bristol, pastor 19—Morning worship. Rev. Jack Millard, pastor 9 45-Sunday school 11—Worship. St Cecilia's Rev. Roland Gross, pastor Rev. Gebhard Baumgart. O.F.M.. Conv., assistant t and 11-Masses. St. Johnsville St Patrick's Rev. Thomas Quinn, pastor 9:99. 19r ; t Rev. George Hnatyshak 9:99. - - Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
Transcript
Page 1: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1965 THE Tri - County Area News ... 11... · Testimonial By Bar Group Tributes were paid to former Montgomery County Judge Chandler S. Knight of Amster ...

f % «•"»

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1965 THE LEADER - HERALD, GLOVERSVILLE - JOHNSTOWN, N. Y. • r g

Tri - County Area News Fonda

Grand Jury Hands Up Total Of 20 Indictments Before Justice Soden at Courthouse

T h e Montgomery County grand jury handed up 14 open and six sealed indictments nam­ing 21 persons before Supreme Court Justice Harold R Soden at. the Courthouse on Thursday.

The jury refused to indeet Gary C. Sponable of St. Johns ville on charge of assault in the second degree. Sponable was arrested Oct. 18 in connection with the alleged stabbing of Karney Kellogg, also of St. Johnsville.

Morgan C. Dingman of Pala­tine Bridge was indicted on counts of attempted rape, car­nal abuse and impairing the morals of a child. He was ar­rested following alleged acts with a six-year-old girl in the Town of Mohawk on New Year's day.

Vincent P. Masi of Mindcn ami William C. Warner of Little Falls were indicted on charges of third degree burglary, petty larceny and malicious mischief. The pair was arrested in con­nection with damage caused to upcounty business places in mid-November. A third youth allegedly involved in the acts, James Lasher of the Town of Minden, was indicted for malic ous mischief.

Indicted for third degree burglary and second degree lar­ceny was Clifford Failing of Fort Plain. Sheriff's deputies arrested Failing for the theft of a $175 milking machine on Nov. 2 from Howard Eckler of Fort Plain.

Anthony J. Malagisi of Pala­tine Bridge was indicted for third degree burglary, petty larceny and malicious mischief stemming from an entry into the home of Louis Miller in Palatine Bridge on Oct. 2. Po­lice said Malagisi stole a hunt­ing knife and other items from the home.

Harold D. Wert of RD, Johns­town was indicted on a count of second degree grand larceny. Wert was arrested Nov. 21 and charged with the theft of a wallet owned by Frazier Martin of. Fonda RD.

Floyd Bradley 3rd and La-mont Kramer of St. Johnsville were indicted for third degree burglary and petty larceny in connection with the theft of $L50 from a vending machine at the St. Johnsville central school on Dec. 29.

"David Case of Fonda RD was

Democrats Slate Annual Caucus Next Thursday

The Democrat village caucus to nominate a slate of candi­dates to run for village office wu | be held in the Municipal Hall at 7:30 next Thursday night. The announcement was made by committeemen Michael DeiVicchio, Donald Bissett and Metro Halkewich.

' Johnson Funeral Held Funeral services for Kenneth

E. Johnson were held at 12 Sun­day afternoon from the Inghams Mills Church, with the pastor, Rev. William E. Gilpin officiat­ing.

Burial was made in Rural Park Cemetery in Inghams Mills.

Bearers were Donald Groff, Gerald Groff, Reginald Under­wood, Donald Johnson, Chester Snyder and Earl Helterline.

Dolgovilto

Bookmobile Sets Montgomery, Fulton Visits

The Bookmobile, sponsored by the Mohawk Valley library As­sociation, will make several visits to Fulton and Montgom­ery* " county communities next Tuesday and Friday.

The schedule, with the esti­mated times of arrival and de­parture:

Tuesday — North ville, 10:05-13:30; Mayfield, 1:30 - 2:15; Perth, 2 35 3 20

Friday — Fort Johnson, 9:15-10:45; Lassellsville. 11:30-12; Caroga Lake, 1:05 -1:45; Rock-wood, 2 05-2 35

indicted for first degree rob-beny and two counts of grand larceny for allegedly holding up two persons with a rifle in Fort Plain and later stealing two cars.

T h e grand jury indicted Charles G. Wagner of Canajo-harie on charges on indecent exposure and endangering the morals of a child, and returned indictments of third degree bur­glary and petty larceny against William C. Boslet of Fort Plain.

A first degree larceny charge was brought against Amster-damian Ralph Phillips and Harold Lasher of St. Johnsville for the theft of a car owned by Wesley Smith of St. Johnsville.

Kenneth J. Dozios of Cana-joharie was indicted for second degree grand larceny and un­authorized use of a motor ve­hicle.

Wells

Drilling of Well At 85 Feet, No Water Hit Yet

Drilling a* a well site about four miles west of Fonda had reached about 85 feet yesterday w i t h no water hit y e t

The S p e n c e r Brothers well-digging firm of Sche­nectady, which began dril­ling at the site on Feb. 1, will continue boring into a bed of sand and gravel which was encountered on Thursday.

The drilling is taking place on the Seymour farm which is the third recom­mended site. The combined flow from the first two wells is about 120 gallons per minute, 80 gallons less than the minimum of 200 gallons per minute required by the village.

Although recent r a i n s have improved the Clow into the village reservoir, resi­dents are warned that strict water conservation is essen­tial.

Honor Roster Is Announced For Junior and Senior High

Frank C. Belmont, supervis­ing principal of Wells Central School, today issued the honor

Knight Given Testimonial By Bar Group

Tributes were paid to former Montgomery County J u d g e Chandler S. Knight of Amster­dam at a testimonial dinner held by the county bar associa­tion Thursday night at the Tepee Restaurant.

Knight has resumed his law practice after having retired from the bench because of the mandatory age limit.

Principal speaker was James Gibson, presiding justice of the Third Department of the State Supreme Court's Appellate Di­vision.

The program opened with a welcome by Atty. Michael F. Cory of Canajoharie, president of the county bar association. Atty. Charles S. Tracy of Am­sterdam, chairman of the din­ner committee, presided.

Speakers include Supreme Court justices Harold R. Soden of Lake Placid, Michael E. Sweeney of Saratoga Springs, T. Paul Kane of Cobleskill, Charles M. Hughes of Schenectady and Paul D. Graves of Governeur.

Also, Appellate Division jus­tices J. Clarence Herlihy of Glens Falls and Felix J. Aulisi of Amsterdam, Fulton County Judge Arthur C. Aulisi of Glov-ersville, president of the Fourth Judicial District Federation, and Atty. Floyd. J. Reinhart of Am­sterdam.

A plaque was presented to the guest of honor.

roll for the second marking pe­riod for Wells Senior High and Junior High.

The list includes high honor students, those with averages of 90 per cent or better; and hon­ors, those with 85 to 89 per cent averages:

High Honor Twelfth Grade — Judy Ryan,

Richard Brown, May Christen-sen.

Tenth Grade—Steven Page. Ninth Grade—Marcia Abrams,

Belinda Germain.

Eighth Grade — Charles Wil­bur, Blair Rudes.

Seventh Grade—Rudy Peters. Honor

Twelfth Grade—June Christen-sen, Carolyn Whitman, Richard Wilbur.

Eleventh Grade—Linda Morri­son, Rosalind Yennard.

Tenth Grade — Jean Lamkey, Evalie Gallup, Joanne Flax.

Ninth Grade—Marcia Colvin. Eighth Grade—Beth Kibler. Seventh Grade—FlojaL KJIOWI-

ton, Edward Bartholf, Marlene Zoller.

Canajoharie

Two Porches Damaged By Vehicle

Two porches were damaged in an accident on Orchard Street in Canajohaire Wednesday mor­ning, it was reported. Investiga­tion was conducted by Patrol-mian Michael Gisondi of the Can-ajoharie police department No injuries were reported.

Police said that around 8:30 in the morning, Alexander J. Shannon, 16 Orchard Street, was backing out of his driveway when the accelerator stuck.

Police said the car continued backwards out of the driveway, crossed Orchard Street and hit a corner of the front porch of a house owned by Mrs. Priscil-la Brown. The car then went down a small embankment a-bout-three feet -and came to a stop against a side porch at the home of Webster Davis, 11 Orchard Street, located north of the Brown home.

Police reported both porches were slightly damaged. . The Shannon car received damage to the rear end and was towed away.

NofthviHt

Pastor, Wile Injured in Auto Mishap

Rev. Milton E. Pierpoint, pas­tor of the Northville Pilgrim Holiness Church, and Mrs. Pier-point are patients in Fox Mem­orial Hospital at Oneonta. While enroute to Binghamton on Monday, they were involved in an automobile accident, due to the intense fog, at Cooperstown Junction. Each suffered broken bones and bruises. They are re­ported to be in satisfactory con­dition.

During the pastor's absence, the guest speaker at the Pilgrim Holiness Church tomorrow will be Rev. Andrew J. Whitney, conference president of the Pil­grim Holiness Church of New York.

Board Elects Faro Franklin Fero was elected

president of the Board of Trus­tees of the Canajoharie Library and Art Glailery at the annual meeting held recently at the li­brary. He succeeds William B. Mac Kenxie.

Elected to serve with him were Mrs. William Crangle, vice president; Mrs. James Dern, secretary and V. Edward Whal-en, treasurer.

Mrs. Margherite Girard, head librarian, reported an increase in circulation and registration at the library during the past year The annual report was also sub­mitted by Edward Lipowicz, curator

Home Unit Has Lesson Mrs Harold Horwood was

hostess at the monthly meeting of the Oswegatchie Home Dem­onstration Unit Wednesday night at her home

The lesson on cured meat was taught by Mrs Gertrude Far­row and the food was used as refreshments

Broadalbin

Mrs. Klymlcow's Funeral Is Held

Fulton ville

fire Officers Approved by Village Board

Officers for Aetna Fire Com­pany 1 were approved by the Fultonville Village Board at a meeting Wednesday night at the municipal building.

The officers include Raymond Becker, chief; Archie Rose, first assistant chief; Francis Ivancic, second assistant chief; Robert Brown, secretary; Richard Moak, treasurer; Donald Rose, captain; Douglas Hoffman, lieu­tenant; Kenneth Olmstead, dele- ( gate to convention and Ward Hazzard, alternate.

The board directed residents ! Funeral services for Mrs

Anastasia Klymkow were held at 9:30 Wednesday morning at t o k e € P t h e , r S l d e w a , k s f r e e o f j the Halgas funeral home and a j s n o w

high requiem mass was cele­brated at 10 in St. Basil's Uk­rainian church at Union Mills by Rev. Leo Lischynski. pastor.

The bearers were Michael, Emile, Peter, Alexander and

In the event of a non-compli­ance, the village will remove the snow at a minimum charge of $2.50. This amount will be charged against the property owner, and included in the next

Fonda

2 Contests Are Slated For Trustee

Gordon Van Duesen of Caya-dutta Street, Fonda, has an­nounced his candidacy for Fon­da village trustee and will have his name presented at the cit­izens' caucus to be held at 8 Monday night at the municipal building.

He will oppose Rosario Ault, who is running for re-eiection for a 2-year term.

Bert Cranker has announced that he will be candidate to suc­ceed himself at the caucus for another 2-year term as trustee and John Unger has announced that he will oppose Cranker at the caucus.

Van Duesen is foreman of the light maintenance department of the State Department of Pub­lic Works. Unger was formerly Fonda street and water commis­sioner for 17 years until his re­tirement two years ago.

John Klymkow, all sons of the tax statement if not paid by that deceased; and Stephen Lasak of time. Scotia, Alfred Cioffe of Broad­albin and William Makarowsky of Amsterdam, sons-in-law.

Burial was in St. Basil's cemetery at Union Mills.

St. Johnsville in — — »

Funeral Is Held Funeral services were con­

ducted for Mrs. Nan Still Swee­ney at 1 this afternoon from the Lull Funeral Home with Rev

4-H Hears Report A progress report on the cur­

rent 4-H cookie sale featured the recent meeting of the Black Street 4-H Club held at the home of Deborah and Carol Czelus-niak.

About half of the more than 400 boxes of cookies were re­ported sold The sale ends Tues­day.

The a n n u a l Capitol Day awards trip was described by Russell Dettenrieder, a last year's participant. This year's trip will be made March 1-9. and club members may make application. Two 4-H'ers from Fulton County will be selected.

A cooking project meeting will be held at 7:30 Monday night at Detlenrieder's.

CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Daniel

Charles Montgomery, pastor of Thompson wishes to thank fri-the Methodist Church, officiat- ends, neighbors and relatives ing. Burial will be in the spring for sympathy and kindness in the Fical Cemetery at Las- shown during their recent be-tells ville. reavement.

TTie capacity of well number 2 has been decreased, it was no­ted, and it will be necessary to have repairs made during the next year to bring the pumping capacity to back to normal.

The board held a special meeting Feb. 0, at which time the resolution to hold a tax sale on all properties having out­standing 1964 taxes was passed. Property owners have been noti­fied, and publication of unpaid ' taxes is scheduled. The tax sale j will be held on Saturday, March | 13.

Will Represent Troop Alan Hinkle and Paul Adams

of Boy Scout Troop 42 of Fonda were selected to represent the troop on Government Day Tues­day. Feb. 16 by Albert Marotta, scoutmaster, at the meeting of the troop Monday night at Fon­da Elementary School.

Marotta awarded first aid badges to Terry Kimball, Step­hen Adams and Paul Adams and a forestry badge to Adams. Marching practice was led by Richard Deckro and Gary Rose

Edinburg

Dance Slated The Edinburg P-TA will hold

a Valentine dance from 9 until 1 tonight in Edinburg Consoli­dated School and there will he round and square dancing.

Fonda-Fultonville

Bills Are Audited By Village Board

The Fonda Village Board met Monday night at the firehouse Routine business was conduct­ed and bills were audited to the amount of $1,329.03. The annual caucus will be hdd on Monday night and Grievance Day on Tuesday

Old fashioned cooks used to (

use metal tubes for making j pastry horns; some modern ! cooks substitute clothes pins j for the tubes. If you try this, j choose wooden pins that are not •he spring type.

Ticket* Available Tickets for the annual Father

and Son banquet sponsored by the Men's Brotherhood of the Fonda Reformed Church are now available and may be pur­chased from any member of the Brotherhood. Elwyn Evans, bas­ketball coach at Union College will be the main speedier of the event which will be held at 7:15 Thursday nigh* at the church

9 Given Tenure Three teachers, Mrs. Joanne

LaPierre Beardsley, Miss Mary Margaret Coopy and Willard Reed, were approved for tenure, when, the Board of Education of Northville Central School met Tuesday night in the school of­fice.

"Blackboard by Wire," a teaching experiment being con­ducted among several schools in Fulton County was approved.

The board approved increas­ing driver training instruction by securing the services of a full time instructor and sharing this instructor with another area school.

An additional full time busi­ness education teacher was ap­proved for appointment.

The board approved granting 3100 for each ten hours of grad­uate study, instead of waiting until the end of the 30 hours and giving $300 increment.

Attendance of four staff mem­bers at an English workshop to be held at Vassar College for three weeks during the summer was approved.

The lack of sufficient space to accommodate the growing school population was discussed.

Fort Plain

Mrs. Carrier Re-elected By Auxiliary

Mrs. Rose Carrier was re­elected president at a meeting of the Fort Plain Volunteer Firemens Auxiliary Tuesday night at the firemen's home.

Other newly elected officers include Mrs. Mary Ehle, vice president; Mrs. Beverly Doug­las, secretary; Mrs. Esther Mal-lett, treasurer; Mrs. Beatrice Wilmer, trustee for a term of three years.

Mrs. Carrier appointed Mrs. Wilmer as chaplain; Mrs. Vivi­an Gros, flag bearer and Mrs. Sue Warner, floral chairman. Installation of these officers will be conducted Tuesday night, March 9, preceded by a dinner at 6:30 at the firemens home.

Those attending are requested to bring a covered dish to pass and their own table service.

It was voted to contribute to the Heart fund and the March of Dimes A fund raising pro­ject was planned for May. Re­freshments were served by Mrs. Arlie Miller, Mrs. Joseph Kirk-patrick and Mrs. Carrier.

Men's Club to Meet Members of the Methodist

Mens Club of the Fort Plain Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the church.

Fultonville

Lesson Is Taught To Trail Blazers

Lessons on "Cured Meat Var­ieties" were taught by Mrs. Roger Mason at a meeting of the Trail Blazers Home Dem­onstration U ni t, Wednesday night at her home in Fultonville. Mrs. Arnold Schlote gave an ac­count of "Operation Advance," which is a survey of Fonda and Fultonville. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. be held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Leonhardt in Fonda on Wednesday night, March 10 with Mrs. Guy Sheffer assisting.

GOP Women Meet The Town of Glen Women's

Republican Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Frank D Pullen in Fultonville with Mrs. Harold Phil brook assisting. It was voted to give a sum of money toward the Lincoln Day dinner tomorrow night in Am­sterdam, sponsored by the

' Young Republican Club. Mrs. Philbrook had charge of the pro-

i gram which was based on Abra­ham Lincohr's Hfe. Information was supplied by the members with Mrs Henry Lowenski. Mrs. Emory Newkirk, Mrs Gladys Hogan and Mi« Alice Shelp tak­ing part.

Services in Village Churches R«T. H A. Smith, pastor

10 JO^Sund.y School.

B r o o o a i b i n St. Joseph's

Rev. Peter H. Smith, pastor 8 and 10—Masses.

Methodist Rev. Thurman B. Beavers.

pastor t:45—Sunday school. 11—Morning worship. •-Junior MYF. 7—Senior MYF.

Hemlock Gospel Rev. Grace Brewer, pastor 9 45-Bible School. 11—Morning worship. 7—Evening worship.

Baptist Rev. Herbert C. Johnson,

pastor 9:45—Sunday school.

„ 11—Morning worship. 7—Evening service.

S t Basil's Ukrainian Rev. Leo Lischynsky, pastor 11:30—Mass.

Presbyterian 10:30—Morning worship. 11:45—Sunday school.

Scotch Bush - &rse UstkeilMt

Rev. Howard E. May, pastor 10—Sunday school. 11—Preaching service. 7:30—Preaching service

Canajoharie Methodist

Rev. Ralph Curtis, pastor 11—Morning service.

Sts. Peter and Paul's Rev. John J. Hogan, pastor 8, 9:45 and 11:15—Masses.

S t Mark's Lutheran Rev. Theodore E. Hammer,

pastor 10—Morning worship.

St. John's Lutheran Rev. Harry Pfunke, pastor

9:30—Sunday school. 11—Worship service.

Reformed 11—Morning worship.

The Church of Good Shepherd Rev. Richard W. Corlett,

priest-in-charge 10—Morning service.

Christian Science Society 9:30—Sunday school. 11—Church service.

Garoga Methodist

Rev. H. H. Pettingill, pastor 9:30—Morning worship. 10—Sunday School.

Freysbush S t John's Lutheran

Rev. Clarence L. Schaertel, pastor

9—Worship Service. 10:15—Sunday School.

Fox Hill Pilgrim Holiness

Rev. Francis L. Richmond, pastor

10—Sunday school. 11—Morning worship. 7—Young people. 7:30—Evangelistic service.

Speculator Grace Methodist

Rev. Paul Dufford Sr., pastor 10—Church school classes. 7—Youth Fellowship.

O p p e n h e i m

Methodist Rev. Charles Montgomery,

pastor 9—Morning worship. 10—Sunday school.

Gorwoy S t Mary's

9:30—Mass.

Epnfolun Methodist

Rev. Harry Pettingill. pastor 11—Morning worship

Reformed Rev. Robert Geddes, pastor 9:30—Worship service.

Stone Arabia Trinity Lutheran

Rev. Theodore Hammer, pastor 11—Morning worship.

United Brethren Rev. Edward Cornelius, pastor

10—Sunday School. 11—Morning worship.

Reformed Rev. Albert Hotchkiss, pastor

11—Morning worship.

Tribes Hill Sacred Heart

Rev. Gebhard Braumgart, pastor

9 and 11—Mass.

Northville

Nellis Renamed By Civic Group

The re organizational meeting of the Northville Civic Associa­tion was held Tuesday night in the Fish and Game d u b rooms. Carleton V. Nellis was renamed chairman; William Davison, was named co-chairman; Mrs. Rob­ert Gifford and Bruce Lord were renamed treasurer and secre­tary respectively

Tentative plana call for a par-ade on Monday, the fifth of July, dancing on Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Monday night on the tennis court.

It-Sunday ad li—rreacning 7—Young People's T:

Rev. MiRon E. Pierpoint, 10—Church 11—Mornin, 7-Youth Fellowship 7:99—Evangelistic services.

10 JO-Monung 7:90—Service.

Methodist 11:15—Morning worship.

Rodcwood Pilgrim IBSHBBSS

Rev. R. C. Detmer, pastor 10—Sunday School. 11—Morning worship. 7—Young People's service.

Wells S t Ann's

Rev. Alban Bartosch, OFM. Conv , pastor

9 and 11—Masses-Pilgrim Holiaess

Her. Paul Washburn, pastor 10—Church school. 11—Morning worship. 6:15—Youth Fellowship. 7—Evening Fellowship.

Methodist Rev. Paul Dufford Sr.. pastor 8:45—Morning worship. 10—Church school. 7--Youth Fellowship.

Edinburg Methodist

Rev. George H. Klohck. pastor 9—Worship. 10—Sunday school.

Baptist J. Wesley Franks, pastor

10—Morning worship. 11—Sunday School. 7—Evening worship.

Bleecker Community Church

Rev. Benjamin C. Jones, pastor 9 — Morning worship. 10—Sunday school.

Fort Plain 8 t James

Rev. John J. Sullivan, pastor 7:30, 9 and 11 - Masses will

be celebrated by the pastor. Methodist

Rev. J. Russell Bales, pastor 10:30—Morning worship.

S t Paul's Lutheran Rev. Theodore W. Warren.

pastor 9:30—Church School. 11—The service.

Church of Messiah Rev. Raymond M. Scott, pastor

11—Service. Reformed

11—Morning worship. 7—Youth Fellowship.

Baptist Rev. George M. Straw, psator

9:45—Church school. 11—Morning worship. 6:30—Youth Fellowship. 7—Special prayer. 7:30—Gospel service.

Edinburg Hill Community Church Percy Ives, pastor

3:30—Worship service. 3.15—Sunday School.

Lake Pleasant S t James

Rev. Roch Hofmana 8 and 10—Masses.

S t Hubert's of the Lakes Rev. George Kaulfuss, rector

9 and 11—Holy communion. 9—Sunday School.

Methodist Rev. Paul Dufford, Sr., pastor

10—Church school. 11:30 — Combined service of

Lake Pleasant and Speculator Methodist churches.

7—Youth Fellowship.

S l r a l f o i d Methodist

Rev. Gerald Schlernitzauer 9:45—Church service.

Rev. William Gilpin, pastor 9:30—Service of worship.

Fort Johnson Methodist

Rev. John B. Columbus, pastor 9:45—Church School. 11—Morning service.

Universal Church of the Master Rev. Herman L. Alley, pastor

Rev. Bertha W. Alley, assistant pastor

7 — Night Service. Topic: 7-Night Service.

Lassel lsvi l le

Methodist Rev. Charles Montgomery,

pastor 10—Morning service. 11—Sunday School. 7—Senior Luther League.

ttev. Conrad A. Collins, pastor 10—Morning worship. Topic.

"Superficial Christianity." 11:15 — Church School. 6:30—Senior Youth group. 7:99—Evening worship. Topic,

'Leading a Dog's Life." United Preohyteriaa

10—Church school. 11—Worship. Topic, "A Lowly

Need." Methodist

Rev. George H. Klohck, pastor 9:30—Church school. 1—Worship service. Race Rer

lations Sunday. 5:30—Junior MYF. 7:30—Senior MYF.

S t Francis Rev. Gerald Reinmann, OFM,

Conv, pastor 8, 9 and 10—Masses.

Dolgeville First Presbyterian

Rev. Thomas S. Wood, minister 9; 45—Church school and West­

minster Fellowship 11—Morning worship.

Methodist Rev. William 0. Thomas,

minister 10—Meeting of Church School. 11—Morning worship with ser­

mon by minister. Zion Evangelical Lutheran *

Rev. Paul C. Hoffman, pastor 9:15—Church school and Bible

class. 10 30—Church service.

UniversaHst Rev. Albert Niles, pastor

10—Sunday school. 11—Worship service.

S t Joseph's Rev. Raymond J. Halpin,

administrator 9, U-Masses .

West GoKvoy Presbyterian

Rev. Milton P. Seegar, minister 8:15—Sunday worship. 7:30—Evening worship.

Randall Community Reformed

Rev. J. M. rTogenboom, pastor 11:15—Sunday School. 12:30—Covered dish dinner.

S p r o u t Brook Methodist

Rev. Thomas Riston, pastor 10—Sunday School. 11:30—Morning service.

Currytown Reformed

10—Sunday School. 11—Worship service. 7:30 — Youth Fellowship to

meet at home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soodsma.

7:45—Choir rehearsal.

Mayfield Mayfield Center Community Rev. EUery Aldridge, pastor 10—Sunday School. 11—Morning worship.

Methodist Rev. Benjamin Jones, pastor 9:45—Church Sunday School. 11—Morning worship. 6:30—Youth Fellowship.

Central Presbyterian Rev. Milton Seeger, minister 9:45—Church school. 11—Worship service. Fellow­

ship coffee hour after the serv­ice.

Cranberry Creek Community Rev. William Knorr, pastor 10—Sunday school 11—Morning worship. 6:30— Bible training.

Salisbury Center Full Gospel

Rev. J. A. Falcone, 10—Church school 11—Morning worship. 7—CA service. 7:45—Hymn-sing.

Methodist Rev. Gerald Schlernitzsver 10— Bible school. 11—Morning worship.

UniversaHst Rev. Maurice Cobb, pastor 0:30-Worship.

pastor

Perth Bible Charles Scheide, pastor

19—Sunday School. 11—Morning worship. •: 90—Young Peoples choir. 7—Joy Timers meet; Senior

Young People 7:45—Evening service.

Ames Baptist

Rev. L W Crandall. pastor 10—Sunday school. 11—Morning worship. 7—Young People's meeting 7 45—Evening service.

Methodist Rev Thomas Riston, pastor 19—Worship service. 11—Sunday School. 6.30—MYF meeting.

Rev. G. F. Bristol, pastor 19—Morning worship.

Rev. Jack Millard, pastor 9 45-Sunday school 11—Worship.

S t Cecilia's Rev. Roland Gross, pastor Rev. Gebhard Baumgart. O.F.M.. Conv., assistant

t and 11-Masses.

St. J o h n s v i l l e

S t Patrick's Rev. Thomas Quinn, pastor 9:99. 19r

• ;

t

Rev. George Hnatyshak 9:99.

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