To Be Spring Bride On the Social Scene Activities Are Resumed By Good Will For Miss Dufel Mrs. Harold Gotobed and Mrs. Kenneth Sunderland entertained at a variety shower Friday evening at their home -In—Tribes Hill for Miss Barbara Dufel who is to be married Sept. 14 to Anthony Robert Reed. Games were played and refreshments were served and the prospective bride opened her gifts under a confetti-filled bell. The invited guests were Mrs. Robert Leger, Utica; Mrs. Henry Dufel, Mrs. Harold Gotobed Jr., Mrs. Raymond Dufel, Mrs. Samuel Brownell, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. David 0. Hamer Jr., Mrs, James McCrary, Mrs. Milton Dufel, Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Mrs. Mae Holdorf, Mrs. Bruce Powers and Mrs. Gerald Peterson, Tribes Hill; Mrs. Stuart Carpenter, Broadalbin; Mrs. Claire P. Jennings, Mrs. Robert Dufel and Mrs. Stephen Kronk, Amsterdam; Mrs. Kathleen Stevens, Fonda; Mrs. Jack Brookman, Fultonville; Mrs. Earl Dufel, Lake Pleasant, and Miss Dufel's bridal attendants, Mrs. Paul Looman, Newburgh, Mrs. Tom McCrary and Miss Debra Dufel. Tribes Hill. Sliva Birthday Miss Monica Nicosia Mr. and Mrs. Benedetto Nicosia, 4 St. John St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Monica Nicosia, to Robert F. Kaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kaiser, 12 Blood St. Miss Nicosia is a graduate of Lynch High. School and Mildred Elley. Secretarial School and is employed by the General Electric Co. Mr. Kaiser is also a graduate of Lynch High School and has served in the United States Navy. He, too, is employed by the General Electric Co., Schenectady. A spring wedding is planned. IDeafc^AooaBy Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I went on a blind date with this fellow who was recommended by a friend. He was very nice looking and his manners were good, but you can't tell anything these days' by looking. Well, he took me to a drive-in movie and he was just too fast for me, so I asked him to take me right home after the movie ended, but he had other ideas. Well, luckily he slowed up for a stop sign and I jumped out of the car. He didn't even try to stop me. He just drove off and left me. I was about 10 miles from home* and I didn't have any money with me so I thumbed a ride with a truck driver who was nice enough to take me to my door. When I got home my father was raving mad. He said I took a terrible chance thumbing a ride home with a stranger. Yet I couldn't have walked all that way, and I wanted to get away from the guy. Was I wrong? SEVENTEEN DEAR SEVENTEEN: No girl should leave the house without at least a dime with which to make a telephone call. If you haven't a mother or father to caU~in case you need transportation, call a friend or relative. Or even the police department, Young ladies should not "thumb" rides with strangers, neither should they be walking alone at night. Play safe. ALWAYS carry enough money for transportation home. paper, he starts to follow me around like a puppy, supervising the cooking, housekeeping etc. If I have an acquaintance In for a cup of tea, he moves right in and monopolizes the conversation. Dear God, I am so sick of him, death would be a welcome release. SINCERELY, WEARY DEAR WEARY: Yours or his? The quality of marriage is only as good as the materials used by the builders. The "lumber of life" is caring, sharing, patience, forgiveness and understanding. One can't expect to spend his twilight years in a cathedral when he's accumulated only enough "lumber" for a shack. Surprise A surprise birthday party in honor of Miss Rose Martuscello was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coluni, 248 Market St., Saturday evening. Guests were called upon to give highlights of Miss Martuscello's life and she was presented a corsage and numerous gifts. Games were played and a buffet lunch was served. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Cali, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roncallo, Massapequa, L.I.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chandler, Hazleton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William Robusto and fanv ily, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Val Coluni and family, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. James Hansett and family, Schenectady; Mrs. Josephine Mrs. Mr Cal Burza, Mrs. Cellini, Mary Orapello, Rut-7Q M r s M n r v Ornnplln Mr and Mrs. Martin Lopen, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martuscello, Mrs. Grace Robusto, Mrs. Jean Coluni, Miss Anna Martuscello, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Luci, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Luci Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Vito Martuscello, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luci and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sollecito Jr. and family, Mrs. Gertrude Szala, Mr. and Mrs. Vito Veneroso, Mrs. Betty Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Martuscello, Miss Catherine Veneroso, Diana Szala, Veronica Zugzda and William Lewis. Candid Mrs. Edgar A. Reed Barbara Kulczycki Dr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Reed Will Reside in Atlanta, Ga. The marriage of Miss Barbara Anne Kulczycki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank John Kulczycki, Star Route, Hagaraan, to Dr. Edgar Arthur Reed, son of Mrs. Hah Reed and the late Charles Arthur Reed of Indiana, took place Aug. 17 at Hotel Broadalbin. The ceremony was performed by City Judge Raymond J. zierak under an arch of white m U ms and English ivy. Miss Jacquelline Smith, Troy, of honor and Miss w a s matron ..„.. . jj n da Kachemov, Boston, Mass., was .«,«» flower H n ...n* girl. „;,.] The best man was William Paul Smith, Troy. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza wHtra-mini 0 f French reembroidered Alencon lace, skimmer skirt bordered with lace and a detachable Watteau train. Her Clnderella veil of English silk Illusion fell from a halo of lace petals and she carried a bouquet of white and pink rosebuds, stephanotis and miniature carnations accented with baby's breath. The matron of honor wore an aqua lineri skimmer gown and carried yellow tea roses, ivy . A reception was held Satur- and baby's breath. A reception was held following day for Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wessell, proprietors of Bar- the ceremony after which Dr. bara's -Grill, Main St., Fonda, and Mrs. Reed left for Puerto in honor of their recent mar- Rico and Nassau. They will reside in Atlanta, Ga. riage. The bride is a graduate of The former Mrs. Barbara Lynch High School, Mildred ElJohns and Mr. Wessell were ley Secretarial School, Albany, married Aug. 16 by Justice of the Peace Franklin Wendell at his home on Sand Flats. They were attended tiy Mrs. Theresa Bezak, Amsterdam, and Paul Halght, Fonda. DEAR ABBY: Please answer yes or no as this is a v'ery important qutstion to me. Do you think a 60-year-old man can really fall in love? BUTTERFLIES IN STOMACH DEAR BUTTERFLIES: YES! Edward Schwartz Jr., son of Cupid never consults the calen- Fire Chief and Mrs. Edward dar. Schwartz, 14 Crescent Ave., has At a recent meeting of Council left for State University Col- 113, ZNP, held at ZNP Hall, 1 CONFIDENTIAL TO DE lege at Geneseo where he will Reld St., Mrs. Josephine MroPRESSED" IN WORTHING- continue his studies for a mas- *~*£ ~ n d "j£s. "Edith"Mlkena8 TON: Failure is not a sign of ter's degree in English. He Is w e r e a p p o i n t e d delegates to the weakness. On the contrary; it a June graduate of State Uni- d l a m o n d j u b i l e e b a n q u e t 0f St. can be a sign of strength. It versity of New York at Albany. s t a n l s i a u s . ohurch and a donameans you've tried. t l o n f o r t n e jUDUee celebration w a s approved. Everybody has a problem. t o nMar sB- e aCchn* r l *F sl ,aE - i,sH a r d i " ' D a y " President Stanley Mroczek what's yours? For a personal s o n a n d > visitingA her pres ided and a report on sumdaughter-in-law, ,tty. m e r expenses was given by IgreD iy write to Abby Box 69700 " " and Mrs. Charles E. Hardies natius Wall. Los Angeles, Calif., 90069 and Jr., 467 Guy Park Ave. Mrs. M r s H e l e n Kaszuba and WllDEAR ABBY: My husband is enclose a stamped, selfHardies came to Amsterdam u a m Prymas told briefly about retired now, and most of his addressed envelope, cronies are either dead or too from Las Vegas, Nev., where t h e d l n n e r f o r A t l y obrimlski sick to be -any company to him. she spent several weeks at the w h | c h t h e y attended In Albany delegates He used to be quite the "man home of Mr. her and son-in-law and lean as delegates of the Societies Polish AmerActress Will Teach daughter, Mrs. MalConfederated and about town" and I spent many colm Atterbury. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — Mrs. Josephine Mroczek reportevenings alone and heavy-hearted on the PNA sports-youth ed, wondering when he would Mildred Dunnock will teach at the Yale School of Drama this course given recently at Alliance come home. Miss Sandra Dingo, daughter College, Cambridge Springs, Pa. winter and act with the Yale Now, do you know what? I R G O e r t o r v Th-ate,. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dingo, Amsterdamians taking the can't get Mm out of the house. *$£?Z™2?1 145 Market St., left today to becourse were Miss Elaine MroMiss T _ _ » . . ; n . . t....... «« i - » v *«». t k i n o . mi»B Dunnock UUIUIW& previously p i c v i u u s i y has nua I.T«* W I U I M I J I . , «.»» w v . « , »« «%. c o u r s e w e i e m i s s i , i m n u j Jfor l <him 2 E ?to£ do. S ! ?"Go J £ ^to7the h i Igrocery * 2 2 J taught at Harvard, Vassar and gin her freshman year at Har- Czek andforMiss Judy Ochal. Plans a chicken supper to Barnard. Among her acting pur College, Blnghamton store! Go to the drug store I Go parts have been Linda Loman in be served at PNA Hall Sept. 28 to the hardware store!" at 6:30 p.m. were discussed. the original presentation of I can't stand the sight of him 'Death of a Salesman" and the Mrs. Herman Volgt, 24 Trin- Mrs. Edith Mlkenas and Mrs anymore. I get nauseated when p a r t o f B l g M a m a l n l h e ^ l t y P l a c e > „ a s u r g Val patient Helen Kaszuba are chairmen of I hear his key In the door. production of "Cat on a Hot in St. Mary's Hospital. She is the supper to which the public nal is invited. After he reads the morning Tin Roof." now able to have visitors. and the Eastern Airlines Stewardess School, Miami Springs, Fla. She plans to continue her career as a stewardess. Dr. Reed attended Princeton University and was graduated from Indiana University School of Medicine. He is an associate fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians. After practicing internal medicine in Indiana, he entered academic medicine in New York and more recently, was with the University as pro_.., of _. Miami .... __ assistant ... ,,. ,. fessor. At present, Dr. Reed is associated Veterans' „ c „ „ „ : „ » „ j with ,„itk the »u„ tr n«<.ar?n»> Administration and Emory Universlty In Atlanta, Ga. ZNP Council Delegates Appointed AmtUrdam Recorder Wednesday, September I I , 1968 The Good Will Club resumed activities for the fall season at a* well attended meetng at the clubhouse Tuesday night. The meeting was preceded by a covered dish supper for which the committee was Mrs. Louise Johnson, Mrs. Frank Battenfeld, Mrs. Frank Albright and Mrs. Mildred C. Wilkins. The president. Mrs John K. Stewart, gave Friday. Oct. 18. as the date of the club's annual fall rummage sale and named Miss Lena Corbin as chairman. Miss Corbin will be assisted by a committee composed of Mrs. William Ingham, Mrs. Edwin Andrews, Mrs. Louise Johnson, Mrs. Ellis Benjamin, Mrs. Sarah Knapp, Mrs. Frank Albright, Mrs. John Kellogg and Mrs. J. Laurence Driscoll. "* Mrs. Lorna Pangburn accepted chairmanship of the annual Election Day bazaar and luncheon which will be held Tuesdav, Nov. 5. A moment of silence was observed in memory of Miss Lillian Comrie, a member of the club, who died during the summer. It was announced that the Good Will Club has received two bequests, one from Miss Comrie and the other from a niece of the late Miss Emma Van Keuren who served as president of the club for many years. • Reports were submitted by the secretary, treasurer and committee chairman and a contribution was voted to the Amsterdam Community Chest. It was decided to hold next month's meeting on Tuesday. Oct. 8. instead of on the first Tuesday of the month which falls on Oct. 1. Cards were played after the meeting and Mrs. Ellis Benjamin was winner of a special prize. Sliva Mrs. Frederick H. Rose Katherine Auspelmyer Ceremony Solemnized At M/nav/7/e Church Miss Katherine Joan Auspelmyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Auspelmyer, Amsterdam RD 2, was married to Frederick Howard Rose, son of Mrs. Joan Rose,> Canajoharie, and Fred Rose, Stinson Ave., Tribes Hill, Saturday at 2 p.m. in Florida Reformed Church, Minaville. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Daniel U. Smith, pastor. The church was decorated Miss Linda Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bush, 25 Sloane Ave., has left to start her junior year of study at Ithlth aca College where she will ma- W Palms, of white gladioli and bouquets mums and white jor in drama. Miss Bush pre( n > In A^n**,,. Vf<»c DuoV. • » • Gladioli a n d m u m s a n d White satin bows as pew markers. viously attended St. Lawrence Wedding music was presented University. by Mrs. Susan Francisco/Amsterdam, at the organ and Miss Carol Brownell, Tribes Hill, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of imported silk organza and Chantilly lace featuring an Empire bodice with lace motifs at the neckline and an A-llne skirt. Her lace-bordered mantilla fell to chapel length from a crown of pearls and auroras and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, miniature carnations and stephanotis centered with white orchids. Mrs. Dolores Hebert was matron of honor for her sister and (Mrs. Linda Auspelmyer, sisterin-law of the bride, Mrs. Patricia Gasner, cousin of the bride, Miss Linda Rogers and Miss Cheryl Lais were bridesmaids. The bride's niece, Miss Debra Hebert, acted as junior bridesmaid. The matron of honor and junior bridesmaid were gowned in Venetian , . rose . linen with match. „ lng petal headpieces and veils and carried colonial bouquets of light pink roses and miniature carnations. The bridesmaids were similarly dressed in pale pink and carried deep pink roses and miniature carnations. The best man was Norman Bain, Tribes Hill. Douglas Auspelmyer and Alfred Auspelmyer, brothers of the bride, Donald Hebert, brother-in-law of the bride, and Keith Pankonin served as ushers and Gary Auspelmyer, brother of the bride, as junior usher. The bride's mother was attired in a pale pink shantung suit and deep pink hat and wore a corsage of deep, ,pink cymbidi u m s . The mother of the bridegroom chose ornnm n h n m an an apricot i n r i ^ t brocade K«n/>nrln dress and coat ensemble, matching hat and a corsage of white cymbidiums. A reception was held at the Columbian Community Center after which Mr. and Mrs. Rose left on a trip to the Thousand Islands. The bride wore for going away a gray and white linen dress, black patent accessories and a white orchid corsage. The couple will reside at 235 Guy Park Ave. The bride is a graduate of Fonda-Fultpnville Central School and is employed as a stenographer by the New York State Department of Health In Albany. Mr. Rose attended Fonda- Fultonville Central School and is employed by the Mohawk Boat Co., Amsterdam. Birth Record Sept. 10, Amsterdam Memorial Hospital: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles „„„„„,.. .„„, „ . c . . , Benvaldt, 6273 Main St., Argyle. Sept. 10, St. Mary's Hospital: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Nulty, 11 Nicholas St., Johnstown. Sliva Mrs. Craig J. Spooner Patricia Przybylo Couple Leaves for South , A f f o r P l f o C nt \+ / O n n C r-UII+l I \ I 1 C 7 0 U f %JI* JVJIIIIO The mother of the bride wore Miss Patricia Ann Przybylo, daughter of Mrs. Mary Przyby- a green crepe dress and matchlo, 27 Jay St., and the late An- ing whimsey while the mother thony Przybylo, became the of the bridegroom was attired bride of Craig James Spooner, in a chartreuse crepe ensemble son of Mrs. Florence Spooner, with accessories to match. Both 369 Forest Ave., and Harold wore white orchid corsages. Spooner, Los Angeles, Calif., After a reception at the UkraiSunday at 2 p.m. at the Church m a n American Citizens' Club, of St. John the Baptist, the Rev. the couple left on a trip through Bronlslaus Mendel officiating. the southern states. The bride The altar was decorated with w a s dressed In white lace over ™ nowers A whte runner 2 » k " ! ? " £ . white orchid ^ J j ^ J ^ S l R e e n t e r alsl™ and tfsBgo white satin bows set off the Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Slnda, family pews. 31 Sloane Ave., brother-in-law Organist Stanley Slusarz play- and sister of the bride, entered traditional wedding music tained the bridal party at a and selections were sung by cocktail party following the wedMiss Genevieve Kopec. ding rehearsal Saturday night. The bride was given In marThe bride is a graduate of riage by her uncle, Theodore Lynch High School and her husPikul. She chose a wedding gown band also attended Lynch High. of white dulcette satin over tafHe is presently serving ln the feta, the bodice lavished with U.S. Marine Corps and is stnAlencon lace embroidered with onc<1 a B a f o r t clusters of pearls and the slim « \ l V ',.SC' w h e r e skirt which had a detachable the couple will reside. chapel lentgh train also accented with lace. A bow headpiece of matching lace held her cathedral length veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of TEACHER white roses and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. The bride's attendants were her cousin, Miss Christine Bojanowskl, who was maid of honor, Miss Linda Czapllnski, cousin of the • bridegroom, and Miss Judy Acela. They wore full length gowns of orchid and white georgette and SPECIAL ATTENTION cr£pe with matching floor length veils and carried cascade boureunion co-chairman, John Vdovtak, chairman, Ralph 8alerno, Given To Beginners quets of violet miniature carnadata president, and Alberta Delongchamp Leonettl. Standing, tion and white pompons. Mary Lou George, Lewis Rogers, treasurer, Shirley Brooker The bridegroom's brother, Skinner, Richard Dado, Betty Geddes, Al Kororia, Mildred 439 E. Main St. Wesley Spooner, was best man Dado Grayson, Chester Gizara and Sadie Szumskl Gadomskl. and ushers were John Trzaskos For Full Interview Committee members not shown are Dolly Lazarou, Peter Laand Larry Czapllnski, cousin of .Did 842-4985 Bate and Yolanda DeLuca Rogers. (Arthurs) the bridegroom. Improper Coverage Can BE A Dangerous Game! ENROLL NOW IRMA S. WOOD • Piano - • Singing • Speech Correction REUNION COMMITTEE . . . PlaiS are all Mi for the 13th anniversary reunion of the Class of IMS of i.yncb High School any many members will travel long distances, one coming from California and another from the State of Washington, to Join In the get-together with their former classmates which will he held Saturday, Sept. SI, nt 6:30 p.m. at St. John's Hall. Above left to right, teated, arc Genevieve. GobU, Val MeMartin, .r u . • / • STUDIO Untitled Document • Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com 3 BRITELL Agency, Inc. 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