Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski - fultonhistory.comfultonhistory.com/Newspaper4/Amsterdam...
1
|PJH| |Rij-) ]i' :: ; H" mi t"-i-V> ! iif.l-'V 1'' tfip • t r ;<: t m . ^ j 1 • : . . lib. mm* 'Hi! K PAGE TWENTY EVENING RKCORDFR. AMSTERDAM. N.Y., THURSDAY; MARCH 12, 1964 RECORDER DIAL VT 3-1100 Melodist Women's Work 1ft NoriE Africa Described Work of the Woman's Division or the Methodist'Church in Al- geria and Tunisia was described by Mrs. Frank J. Reid at the annual dinner meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church Tuesday evening. The talk was accompanied by col- ored slides taken in 1962 when Mrs. Reid and her husband, the Rev. Frank J. Reid, pastor of the Mechanicville Methodist Church, Visited their daughter, Sonya, who was doing mission- ary work in Algeria. The WSCS president. Mrs. Clarence Lucht, presided at the business meeting and expressed pleasure for the good attendance in spite of weather conditions. Mrs. Lucht seated that a sacri- ficial meal, similar to the one aL'The Last Supper" would bo served Monday evening March 23.. A free-will offering will be taken and any profit will be sent to the Children's Home at Wil- liamsville, N.Y. A letter will be mailed in the near future to women of the church telling of a new plan of Fort Plain club Ethics Report Makes Legislators Look Like Sad Painters Seeks Caretakers For Restoration FORT PLAIN — Willis Bar- shied Jr., Palatine Bridge R. D. i 1, was reelected president of I the Tryon County Muzzle Load- there would be some minor tin- kering with the ethics code, mothing serious. But banning le- gal practice and setting up crim- inal penalties — that's another giving. Each one will be asked Fish and Game Club. By CHARLES DUMAS ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Sud- denly, the Legislature finds it- self in the classic predicament of the man who painted himself [ matter, into a corner. ! „ Legislators; Dilemma „,, , . . . ,. , The dilemma is-this: The lawmaker developed that j Havlng creatc j {hQ cQmnA{m , tl , , , ,, boxed-in feeling when the La-; tee to prescribe for the Lcgis- ers at their annual meetmg held, porte _ ^ mm . Uee came upthi , Jature . s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Monday evening at the Otsquago weok Nvith a surp risingly strin-1 : lawmakers now refuse to swal- low the medicine? Plainly the Laporte Commit- tee's program is too bitter a pill for the Legislature. On. the other hand, the lawmakers shudder to think of public reac- tion if they try to brush the pro- gram aside. The GOP legislative leaders therefore approached the report with all the caution of a bomb disposal squad. Is it ticking? Senate Majority Leader Wal- er J. Mahoney said he wanted to "digest" the proposals for a few days before commenting. He looked as though he could use some bicarbonate. t Assembly Speaker Joseph F. Carlino, rarely reluctant to in- i tercept a sizzliru* l«* "''"* to let this one rattle around by tself for a while.. "1 will not attempt to Influ- ence any legislator .for. or against the program," he laid. Rank-and-file members gen- erally had little comment. Most were trying to Ignore the re- port. The impression was that they II AfilN H W> §3 & H * S SS IP ^ to i § ii i ii illi Rl-AI-Hl I i PIIHII to sum up all that she contrib utes during the year to the many projects and activities and fill out a pledge card, such cards to be dedicated at the April meet- ing. A public supper will be held Saturday, April 18, and many of those present offered to make home-made pies. New table cloths purchased recently from the linen fund given in memory of Miss Ethel Gordon were dedi- cated. Taking part in this serv- ice were Mrs. Earle Kliest and Miss Lela Kroeger. A prayer vigil will be held in Dempster Chapel Wednesday, March 18, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Volunteers are asked to sign up for either a 15 or a 30 minute period during the day convenient to them. gent plan for tightening the leg- Officers elected to serve with | islative code of ethics. Barshied were Arnold Michol-j The Legislature's Republican; sky, Dolgeville, vice president; | leaders especially are on the, Douglas Ayres, F o r t Plain, i spot. For the moment, at least, i secretary; and Howard Heroth,! nobody seems quite sure where Fort Plain R.D., treasurer. The board of directors will include Curtis Nellis, Richard Christman, C. Bradford Dean, Howard Groff. Ernest Mrazz, they can go from here. Although a few legislators voiced praise for the commit- tee's plan, most were jarred by the tough recommendations—a Fort Plain; Edward Dillenbeck, ban ^ on practice before state Canajoharie; Adam Horn and'asencies and the Court of Cornelius Harrison. St. Johns- Claims, criminal penalties for ville; and Paul Hudson, Little I accepting gifts 'and favors or Falls. The members held a discus- sion on obtaining a caretaker for the fort restoration for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Getman, Stone Arabia, who have served in that ca- pacity for the past three years, will be unable to continue. It The Rev. Albert M. Brockway. was voted to contact personnel will conduct a study course on j departments of area firms in an "Christian Perfection" for the! effort to locate retired persons first 3 Wednesday evenings of April from 7-9 p.m. An invitation was read from who might be interested in serv ing as caretakers. There was a discussion on the the WSCS of First Methodist groun ds, and the president an- Church, Gloversviile, to attend nounced that several barriers a talk by Thyra Ferre_ Bjorn, | have becn placcd around the author and lecturer on Tuesday eventing, April 7, at 8 p.m. Mrs. William Tyndall, secre- tary of spiritual life, conducted lawn near the Fort to keep cars from driving on the property and causing damage as has oc- curred in previous years. The devotions centering around the I president a i so rcpo Vted that theme "Something for Thee." at which time the gift boxes were dedicated. Chairman of the dinner was Mrs. William Engelhardt and her group. Northville Deer Offer Occasion For Photographs Richard Peck, president of the Rotary Club of .Northville. said today "They came with camer- as, special equipment, food, and just about everything else but guns to watch the deer and fawns enjoy the spring feeding along the banks'of the Sacan- daga Reservoir." It was most unfortunate that, due to the heavy rains during the past week, ice formations had gathered alpng the banks, of the reservoir and much of the food normally provided for the deer was washed away. This, however, did not dampen the spirits of the crowds which converged on Northville shortly after noon Sunday, and the steady stream of cars that ar- rived found its way up the mountain trails where the deer had gone. The traffic moved slowly so that everyone could enjoy the spectacle Nature pro- vides each spring in Northville. The feeding of the animals will continue during the month of March, and each Sunday the Northville Rotary Club will as- sign members to direct tourists to the many feeding areas. Peck said that plans are un- der way. to invite camera clubs in the Capital District to visit Northville on Sunday. March 22; and the Rotary Club will provide special guides for them. A prize will be awarded for the best photograph of the deor submit- ted to the Northville Rotary Club. The contest will close March 31. shake shingles for the historic blacksmith shop on the fort grounds have been delivered by Henry Oeser, St. Johnsville, and work will begin on this project when favorable weather sets in. The blacksmith shop is the latest of the buildings on the fort site to be restored by the Muzzle Loaders, who have made this restoration their major project Refreshments were served by Ayres and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barshied Jr. The next meeting will be held on Monday evening. March 23. with the place to be announced later. for failing to disclose financial | interests that might conflict, with their public office. | Obviously the plan went far beyond what the GOP leaders I expected last fall when they ap-1 pointed the three-member, blue- j ribbon panel to look into the | possibility of strengthening the ethics code. j The leaders felt compelled to : act because of newspaper stor- : ies questioning the lucrative business activities of prominent' lawmakers, including them- j selves. There was criticism also of legislators who went on vaca- tion trips paid for by lobbyists. Most legislators expected Dad, 4 Children Perish in Blaze CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — Five members of a family perished early today in a fire that swept their east side home. iThe victims were identified by firemen as James Hajas, 28, and his four children—Terry, 8. James Jr., 6, Vicki, 5, and Sharon, 3. Hajas' wife. Judy. 25, was ad- mitted to St. Alexis hospital with head cuts and suffering from shock. She was reported in good condition. Lottery Tickets •OiTSale in N.H7 SALEM. N.H. (AP)—Tickets for the New Hampshire Sweep- stakes—first .state-operated lot- tery of this cenlury—go on sale tonight when Rockingham Park opens a harness racing meet- ing. The sweepstakes, with a $100.- 000 top prize, got final approval Tuesday when New Hampshire citizens, by better than a 3-1 margin, voted to permit ticket sales on a local option basis in the 49 state- - operated liquor stores and at the state's two race tracks. Realty Transfers Melvin E. Wittemeier et al to Robert D. Wittemeier, property in FbrTHunlefr Rosario Cardale to Joseph M. Nichols and wife, property in town of Amsterdam. Graham H. Cairns to Carl Van Valkenburg. property in town of Canajoharie. Christine Vachula to James E. Herrick Ji\ and wife, prop- erty in town of Root. For Dependable Service on RADIO-PHONO-TV — Call - PRANK MAZUR VI 2-3G50 PERTH ROAD 37 Yean of Experience * I A.A A n / i » » A « - « A » A'AA A STORK COUPON O \ Suggest Stricter Penalties for Drug Offenders ; ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - The Legislature's Republican lead- ers proposed today to increase penalties for repeated narcotics offenders and require some non- criminal addicts to submit to I treatment. I Senate Majority Leader Wal- ter J. Mahoney and Assembly i speaker Joseph P'/varlino spon- * <a j sored bills that would: Kra '' — Increase the present six- month minimum jail term for second and subsequent narcotics convictions to nine months for third offenders and 11 months for fourth and subsequent con-' victions. —Make jail sentences manda-: tory for persons convicted of narcotics felonies two or more times. —Permit a district attorney, corporation counsel or muni- j clpal attorney to petition a court | on-behalf of the police for civil- commitment of a narcotics ad-! did. At presentftperson may! be committed involuntarily- only i when "he is charged with • a ! crime.- 113 East Main Street— Weekend Specials — Dial VI 2-6310 Hormel's Best Tender Beef Safe SIRLOIN — CLUB .... CUBE —ROUND ..... THIN SANDWICH .... CUBED VEAL . Delicious, Tender, Boneless, Rolled Roasts of Beef HIPSTON — SIRLOIN . TOP or BOTTOM ROUNDS .......... Smkd. PORK CHOPS .. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS £2 NO FRESH or SMOKED KIELBASY ... hum pn mi HWP.A •-- K»»HH n-'. M TM frr-.V-. M I IMW * tH if* «•<»•* »t. M »1 tr, 11 r«» * t**> R3 u rya tl Kit.-* v rmmtmmm H I«*M M mm Thli foopo» «xplr*c May Ifl, 1MI *••'! ' 'H .n • • ' ' ; I " "•• •• " She Ncrtlrd Help DENVER (AP)-A~lire alrm brought seven trucks, their si- rens s'cr^aming 'and emergency light's aflash. By the ."alarm box firemen found Mrs. Johnnie Mae Man- or, 41, who explained she. need- ed help. She was taken to a hos- pital where later .Wednesday she gave birth to a baby boy. FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE FIRST PRIZE SAUSAGE • • • • • • • i * • • • i » * Corned Beef BRISKET First Prize FRANKS... 59 C lb CAPONS BABY BEEF LIVER CHUCK StEAKS »• • • . . . . 39? FRESH CALIFORNIA SQUID EXTRA LEAN . GROUND CHUCK 2 ibs. 89* Fresh Fish Dally trom Boston Fillet of Haddock *49< SVy'iX WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT <lUANin»^ ST. PATRICK'S DAY FOOD )i v ffiiiii:i9jri\wff & & & 7 CORNED BEEF .... TOP ROUND EXTRA LEAN DELICIOUS CHICKEN eLEGS •BREASTS .... fep* /& c lb Boneless ROAST BEEF Tender ROUND STEAK .... Sandwich STEAKS ....... BOLOGNA. SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE . . . SLICED BACON . . . • • Shop Your MO-VA-LEE Store for the FINEST MEATS! SALAMACK'S MKT. 261 DIVISION STREET DIAL VI 2-3830 PERTH FOOD CTR. PERTH CENTER DIAL VI 2-9732 TRIBES HILL FOOD CENTER Ralph Romano, prop. TRIBES HILL, VA 9-2591 DiGENNARO'S MKT. CORNER GROVE M SCHUYLER STREETS DIAL VI 3-1150 TAMBASCO'S MKT. 20 BRIDGE STREET DIAL VI 3-2021 JOE PILIPONIS 271 EAST MAIN STREET DIAL VI 3-2190 GUIFFRE'S MKT. 195 EAST MAIN STREET F. Tambasco, prop. DIAL VI 2-1430 JACK FROST SUGAR MORTON'S or BANQUET FROZEN MEAT PIES 4 FOR 89c BEEF er TURKEY |#--Ul^* TOWNE HOUSE IVS€fPl@r CRACKERS .... Lb. Box 35* NEW — FLORIDA — RED POTATOES 5£ 9 CRISPY — SWEET — CELLO CARROTS RIPE — YELLOW BANANAS 2 us SWEET — MclNTOSH — NO. 1 APPLES 3 us 49' 10' 29 BRILLO SOAP FADS 10 Tack HERSHEY COCOA CLIO PURE OLIVE OIL o„. $ 2.99 MRS. FILBERT'S OLEO 4£;99* STAR - KIST — CHUNK TUNAT 3^79* MY-T-FINE PIE CRUST MIX 2 PkflW let 25* IVORY ~ SOAP Pmonal • « * • • • IA&S COMET CLEANSER •• ..... DUZ — RED •»>•>>••••••• OYVnO'l fREE Salt & Pepper Shaker Q*%t V f i i I l/yk ., .... ,. ... . Giant QO WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES B wtmmm... mm s zmmmm Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
Transcript of Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski - fultonhistory.comfultonhistory.com/Newspaper4/Amsterdam...
|PJH| |Rij-) ]i':: ;H" mi
t"-i-V> ! i i f . l - ' V
1'' tfip • t r
;<: t
m
. ^ j 1 •
: .
. lib. mm* 'Hi!
K
PAGE TWENTY EVENING RKCORDFR. AMSTERDAM. N.Y., THURSDAY; MARCH 12, 1964 RECORDER DIAL VT 3-1100
Melodist Women's Work 1ft NoriE Africa Described
Work of the Woman's Division or the Methodist'Church in Algeria and Tunisia was described by Mrs. Frank J. Reid at the annual dinner meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church Tuesday evening. The talk was accompanied by colored slides taken in 1962 when Mrs. Reid and her husband, the Rev. Frank J. Reid, pastor of the Mechanicville Methodist Church, Visited their daughter, Sonya, who was doing missionary work in Algeria.
The WSCS president. Mrs. Clarence Lucht, presided at the business meeting and expressed pleasure for the good attendance in spite of weather conditions. Mrs. Lucht seated that a sacri
ficial meal, similar to the one aL'The Last Supper" would bo served Monday evening March 23.. A free-will offering will be taken and any profit will be sent to the Children's Home at Wil-liamsville, N.Y.
A letter will be mailed in the near future to women of the church telling of a new plan of
Fort Plain club Ethics Report Makes Legislators Look Like Sad Painters Seeks Caretakers For Restoration
FORT PLAIN — Willis Bar-shied Jr., Palatine Bridge R. D. i 1, was reelected president of I the Tryon County Muzzle Load-
there would be some minor tinkering with the ethics code,
mothing serious. But banning legal practice and setting up criminal penalties — that's another
giving. Each one will be asked Fish and Game Club.
By CHARLES DUMAS ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Sud
denly, the Legislature finds itself in the classic predicament of the man who painted himself [ matter, into a corner. ! „ Legislators; Dilemma
„,, , . . . ,. , The dilemma is-this: The lawmaker developed that j H a v l n g c r e a t c j {hQ cQmnA{m
, t l , , , , , boxed-in feeling when the La-; tee to prescribe for the Lcgis-ers at their annual meetmg held, p o r t e_ ^ m m . U e e c a m e u p t h i , J a t u r e . s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Monday evening at the Otsquago w e o k Nvith a surprisingly strin-1 :
lawmakers now refuse to swallow the medicine?
Plainly the Laporte Committee's program is too bitter a pill for the Legislature. On. the other hand, the lawmakers shudder to think of public reaction if they try to brush the program aside.
The GOP legislative leaders therefore approached the report
with all the caution of a bomb disposal squad. Is it ticking?
Senate Majority Leader Wal-er J. Mahoney said he wanted to "digest" the proposals for a few days before commenting. He looked as though he could use some bicarbonate. t
Assembly Speaker Joseph F. Carlino, rarely reluctant to in- i tercept a sizzliru* l«* "''"*
to let this one rattle around by tself for a while..
"1 will not attempt to Influence any legislator .for. or against the program," he laid.
Rank-and-file members generally had little comment. Most were trying to Ignore the re-port.
The impression was that they
II AfilN H W> §3 & H * S SS I P ^to i § ii i i i i l l i Rl-AI-Hl I i PIIHII
to sum up all that she contrib utes during the year to the many projects and activities and fill out a pledge card, such cards to be dedicated at the April meeting.
A public supper will be held Saturday, April 18, and many of those present offered to make home-made pies. New table cloths purchased recently from the linen fund given in memory of Miss Ethel Gordon were dedicated. Taking part in this service were Mrs. Earle Kliest and Miss Lela Kroeger.
A prayer vigil will be held in Dempster Chapel Wednesday, March 18, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Volunteers are asked to sign up for either a 15 or a 30 minute period during the day convenient to them.
gent plan for tightening the leg-Officers elected to serve with | islative code of ethics.
Barshied were Arnold Michol-j The Legislature's Republican; sky, Dolgeville, vice president; | leaders especially are on the, Douglas Ayres, F o r t Plain, i spot. For the moment, at least, i secretary; and Howard Heroth,! nobody seems quite sure where Fort Plain R.D., treasurer.
The board of directors will include Curtis Nellis, Richard Christman, C. Bradford Dean, Howard Groff. Ernest Mrazz,
they can go from here. Although a few legislators
voiced praise for the committee's plan, most were jarred by the tough recommendations—a
Fort Plain; Edward Dillenbeck, ban ^ on practice before state Canajoharie; Adam Horn and'asencies and the Court of Cornelius Harrison. St. Johns- Claims, criminal penalties for ville; and Paul Hudson, Little I accepting gifts 'and favors or Falls.
The members held a discussion on obtaining a caretaker for the fort restoration for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Getman, Stone Arabia, who have served in that capacity for the past three years, will be unable to continue. It
The Rev. Albert M. Brockway. was voted to contact personnel will conduct a study course on j departments of area firms in an "Christian Perfection" for the! effort to locate retired persons first 3 Wednesday evenings of April from 7-9 p.m.
An invitation was read from
who might be interested in serv ing as caretakers.
There was a discussion on the the WSCS of First Methodist g r o u n ds , and the president an-Church, Gloversviile, to attend n o u n c e d that several barriers a talk by Thyra Ferre_ Bjorn, | h a v e b e c n p l a c c d a r o u n d the author and lecturer on Tuesday eventing, April 7, at 8 p.m.
Mrs. William Tyndall, secretary of spiritual life, conducted
lawn near the Fort to keep cars from driving on the property and causing damage as has occurred in previous years. The
devotions centering around the I p r e s i d e n t a i s o rcpoVted t h a t theme "Something for Thee." at which time the gift boxes were dedicated.
Chairman of the dinner was Mrs. William Engelhardt and her group.
Northville Deer Offer Occasion For Photographs
Richard Peck, president of the Rotary Club of .Northville. said today "They came with cameras, special equipment, food, and just about everything else but guns to watch the deer and fawns enjoy the spring feeding along the banks'of the Sacan-daga Reservoir."
It was most unfortunate that, due to the heavy rains during the past week, ice formations had gathered alpng the banks, of the reservoir and much of the food normally provided for the deer was washed away.
This, however, did not dampen the spirits of the crowds which converged on Northville shortly after noon Sunday, and the steady stream of cars that arrived found its way up the mountain trails where the deer had gone. The traffic moved slowly so that everyone could enjoy the spectacle Nature provides each spring in Northville.
The feeding of the animals will continue during the month of March, and each Sunday the Northville Rotary Club will assign members to direct tourists to the many feeding areas.
Peck said that plans are under way. to invite camera clubs in the Capital District to visit Northville on Sunday. March 22; and the Rotary Club will provide special guides for them. A prize will be awarded for the best photograph of the deor submitted to the Northville Rotary Club. The contest will close March 31.
shake shingles for the historic blacksmith shop on the fort grounds have been delivered by Henry Oeser, St. Johnsville, and work will begin on this project when favorable weather sets in. The blacksmith shop is the latest of the buildings on the fort site to be restored by the Muzzle Loaders, who have made this restoration their major project
Refreshments were served by Ayres and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barshied Jr. The next meeting will be held on Monday evening. March 23. with the place to be announced later.
for failing to disclose financial | interests that might conflict, with their public office. |
Obviously the plan went far beyond what the GOP leaders I expected last fall when they ap-1 pointed the three-member, blue- j ribbon panel to look into the | possibility of strengthening the ethics code. j
The leaders felt compelled to :
act because of newspaper stor-:
ies questioning the lucrative business activities of prominent' lawmakers, including them- j selves. There was criticism also of legislators who went on vacation trips paid for by lobbyists.
M o s t legislators expected
Dad, 4 Children Perish in Blaze
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — Five members of a family perished early today in a fire that swept their east side home.
iThe victims were identified by firemen as James Hajas, 28, and his four children—Terry, 8. James Jr., 6, Vicki, 5, and Sharon, 3.
Hajas' wife. Judy. 25, was admitted to St. Alexis hospital with head cuts and suffering from shock. She was reported in good condition.
Lottery Tickets
•OiTSale in N.H7 SALEM. N.H. (AP)—Tickets
for the New Hampshire Sweepstakes—first .state-operated lottery of this cenlury—go on sale tonight when Rockingham Park opens a harness racing meeting.
The sweepstakes, with a $100.-000 top prize, got final approval Tuesday when New Hampshire citizens, by better than a 3-1 margin, voted to permit ticket sales on a local option basis in the 49 state- - operated liquor stores and at the state's two race tracks.
Realty Transfers Melvin E. Wittemeier et al to
Robert D. Wittemeier, property in FbrTHunlefr
Rosario Cardale to Joseph M. Nichols and wife, property in town of Amsterdam.
Graham H. Cairns to Carl Van Valkenburg. property in town of Canajoharie.
Christine Vachula to James E. Herrick Ji\ and wife, property in town of Root.
For Dependable Service on
RADIO-PHONO-TV — Call -
PRANK MAZUR VI 2-3G50 PERTH ROAD
37 Yean of Experience
* I
A.A A n / i » » A « - « A » A'AA A
STORK C O U P O N
O
\
Suggest Stricter Penalties for Drug Offenders ;
ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - The Legislature's Republican leaders proposed today to increase penalties for repeated narcotics offenders and require some noncriminal addicts to submit to
I treatment. I Senate Majority Leader Walter J. Mahoney and Assembly
i speaker Joseph P'/varlino spon-* <a j sored bills that would:
Kra'' — Increase the present six-month minimum jail term for second and subsequent narcotics convictions to nine months for third offenders and 11 months for fourth and subsequent con-' victions.
—Make jail sentences manda-: tory for persons convicted of narcotics felonies two or more times.
—Permit a district attorney, corporation counsel or muni- j clpal attorney to petition a court | on-behalf of the police for civil-commitment of a narcotics ad-! did. At present ft person may! be committed involuntarily- only i when "he is charged with • a ! crime.-
113 East Main Street— Weekend Specials — Dial VI 2-6310
Hormel's Best Tender Beef Safe
SIRLOIN — CLUB . . . .
CUBE —ROUND . . . . .
THIN SANDWICH . . . .
CUBED VEAL .
Delicious, Tender, Boneless, Rolled Roasts of Beef
HIPSTON — SIRLOIN . TOP or BOTTOM ROUNDS . . . . . . . . . . Smkd. PORK CHOPS . . CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
£2
N O
FRESH or SMOKED
KIELBASY . . .
hum pn
mi HWP.A •--
K » » H H n-'. M TM frr-.V-. M I I M W * tH i f * « • < » • * »t. M » 1 tr, 11 r«» * t**>
R3 u
rya tl
Kit.-* v rmmtmmm H I«*M M
mm Thli foopo» «xplr*c May Ifl, 1MI
*••'! ' 'H . n • • ' ' ; I " "•• •• "
S h e N c r t l r d H e l p DENVER (AP)-A~lire alrm
brought seven trucks, their sirens s'cr^aming 'and emergency light's aflash.
By the ."alarm box firemen found Mrs. Johnnie Mae Manor, 41, who explained she. needed help. She was taken to a hospital where later .Wednesday she gave birth to a baby boy.
FRESH ITALIAN
SAUSAGE FIRST PRIZE
SAUSAGE
• • • • • • • i *
• • • i » *
Corned Beef BRISKET First Prize FRANKS... 59 C
lb
CAPONS
BABY BEEF LIVER
CHUCK StEAKS » • • •
. . . . 39?
FRESH CALIFORNIA
SQUID
EXTRA LEAN .
GROUND CHUCK
2 ibs. 89*
Fresh Fish Dally trom Boston
Fillet of Haddock *49<
SVy'iX
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT <lUANin»^
ST. PATRICK'S DAY FOOD
)ivffiiiii:i9jri\wff & & &
7
CORNED BEEF . . . .
TOP ROUND
EXTRA LEAN
DELICIOUS CHICKEN
eLEGS •BREASTS.... fep* /& c lb
Boneless ROAST BEEF Tender ROUND STEAK. . . . Sandwich STEAKS . . . . . . .
BOLOGNA. SLICED AMERICAN
CHEESE . . . SLICED
BACON . . .
• •
Shop Your MO-VA-LEE Store for the
FINEST MEATS!
SALAMACK'S MKT. 261 DIVISION STREET
DIAL VI 2-3830
PERTH FOOD CTR. PERTH CENTER
DIAL VI 2-9732
TRIBES HILL FOOD CENTER
Ralph Romano, prop. TRIBES HILL, VA 9-2591
DiGENNARO'S MKT. CORNER GROVE M SCHUYLER STREETS
DIAL VI 3-1150
TAMBASCO'S MKT. 20 BRIDGE STREET
DIAL VI 3-2021
JOE PILIPONIS 271 EAST MAIN STREET
DIAL VI 3-2190
GUIFFRE'S MKT. 195 EAST MAIN STREET
F. Tambasco, prop. DIAL VI 2-1430
JACK FROST
SUGAR
MORTON'S or BANQUET
FROZEN MEAT PIES
4 FOR 89c BEEF er TURKEY
| # - - U l ^ * TOWNE HOUSE IVS€fPl@r CRACKERS .... Lb. Box 35*
NEW — FLORIDA — RED
POTATOES 5£9 CRISPY — SWEET — CELLO
CARROTS RIPE — YELLOW
BANANAS 2 us SWEET — MclNTOSH — NO. 1
APPLES 3 us
49'
10'
29
BRILLO SOAP FADS 10 Tack
HERSHEY COCOA
CLIO PURE
OLIVE OIL o„. $2.99 MRS. FILBERT'S
OLEO 4£;99* STAR - KIST — CHUNK
T U N A T 3 ^ 7 9 * MY-T-FINE PIE CRUST MIX
2 PkflW let
25* IVORY ~ SOAP
Pmonal • « * • • •
IA&S
COMET CLEANSER • • . . . . .
DUZ — RED • » > • > > • • • • • • •
O Y V n O ' l fREE Salt & Pepper Shaker Q*%t V f i i I l / y k . , . . . . , . ... . Giant QO
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES B wtmmm...
mm s zmmmm Untitled Document
file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM
Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
