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; PAGE six EVENING RECORDER, AMSTERDAM, N.Y.} FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1965 RECORDER DIAL VJ. 34100 j

Druggists Dilemma

A COWBOY RETURNS — Norman Briggs, former Troy in-surance man who disappeared five years ago and was believed drowned, is shown as he left (he Rensselaer County district attorney's office today after being returned from Wyoming to face charges of child abandonment and insurance fraud. Brlggs lost a long legal batUe to prevent extradition to New York State to (he face (he charges. (AP Wirephoto).

This Taxable, That's Exempt; Why's Not Easily Understood

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T O N I T E . . . 3 COLOR HITS . . .

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Howard Lipe

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C U F F ROBERTSON Jack Hawkins -Meri ta Mail

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3rd IIO COLOR HIT

pplFIGHTERS OF CASA GRANDE Alts Nlcal • Dion. Uryt

Free Candy to AU Eldi

At Fort Plain FORT PLAIN - Funeral serv­

ices will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Gray funeral home in Fort Plain for Howard R. Lipe, 67, of 23 Clinton Ave., Fort Plain, who died Wednesday at Mary Imo-gene Bassett Hospital In Coop-erstown. , Mr.JLipe, a lifelong resident of Fort Plain, had been em­ployed by Beech-Nut Life Sav­ers Inc., retiring in 1962, and earlier in life had been engaged in dairy farming.

He was a member of the Fort Plain Reformed Church, Fort Plain Lodge 433, F&AM, and Ot-iquago Grange. . Survivors include his wife, Madoline Robbing Lipe; a daughter, Mrs. Lester Mosher, Hamburg; five grandchildren, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. A

The Rev. Jack Hilbrarids, pas­tor of the Fort Plain Reformed Church, will officiate a t Satur­day's service. Burial will be in the Fort Plain cemetery.

Friends may call, at the funer­al home this afternoon and eve­ning. A Masonic ritualistic serv­ice will be conducted at 8 o'­clock.

Of all the mercantile groups in New York State that are being puzzled by directives concerning the new sales tax that becomes effective on Sunday, none is having" a gloomier out­look than the drug stores.

Generally speaking, the new fund-railing device collects the tax on sale of cosmetics and toiletries and on medical equip­ment and supplies. Drugs and medicines are exempt That sounds simple enough, but even if the pharmacists themselves were capable of absorbing all the directives, the general pub­lic would remain bewildered — and argumentative.

As part of the public prepara­tion for the impost that, was once classified as a "nuisance" tax, Amsterdam area pharma­cists have been asking patrons a few questions as to how'this or that should be classified—as a luxury or a necessity. Com­parisons of the popular interpre­tations as. against the official pronouncements have led to some interesting debates.

Toothbrush Taxable A toothbrush and toothpaste,

for instance. Necessity or lux­ury? They must be luxuries be­cause they are both taxable. Keeping those uppers and Tow­ers in place? A luxury.

Everything in the shavings preparations class is taxable. With one exceptions, styptic. Stopping the flow of blood is a necessity.

Deodorants, however neces­sary In some instances, are still classified as a luxury by the tax-gatherers. First aid products might be considered a necessity in some cases but they are tax­able, nevertheless. Eye drops are exempt, but eye washes are taxable. All rubber goods are taxable.

Do your lips chap? That's a luxury despite the discomfort. If the hair is dry or oily, or if it is falling, the preparations used in treatment are taxable. Talcum powder,' unless the can says it is a medicated powder, is going to need two cents- on the dollar in this area.

You may try to remove those corns and calluses without be­ing taxed but cushion pads are not exempt. Coughs' and cold remedies, including cough drops are exempt, also that. plaster used for lame back. Better ward off these things with vita­mins that are exempt. Rose water and glycerine) make an old-fashioned skin preparation that in fiscal consideration are taxable. It's the fragrance that is a luxury. Buy the glycerine alone and there is no tax.

Hypodermic syringes .are, strangely enough, taxable, even for those who would gladly fore­go their use. Feminine neces­sities in greatest uss are tax­

able, and the luxuries of deli­cacy are exempt.

Even if a taxable item is pur­chased on prescription, the state is to get a share of the pur­chase price, along with the doc­tor and pharmacy.

Keep a supply of pennies handy. If the item is more than a quarter, (26 cents up) a cent is to be added. If more than 65 cents, add two cents. These fractional figures (26 and 66) are Important because they still apply for parts of dol­lars when the purchase price reaches $2 or $3 or more.

LULLABY LEARNING-Merlla Jones, the campus kook, tries to inject information electronically Into the sleeping minds of football players in the Technicolor comedy, "The Monkey's Uncle/' starring Annette/Tommy Kirk (standing), Leon Ames and Cheryl Miller. Now playing at the Tryon Theatre.

Adequate Water Reported at St.

i ~ " * . ; • v '•••>••

\*f*1 H:

Other Loans Fully Approved A meeting of the officers of agency existence as set by the

the Mohawk - Glen Development (law which established it came

Peace Pledge B E L G R A D E , Yugoslavia

(AP)-Yugoslav President Tito and Prime Minister Lai Baha­dur Shastri of India expressed concern over the international situation and pledged to strive for peace, it was reported today.

The two leaders exchanged toasts Thursday night at a din­ner on BrionI, Tito's vacation island.

Tito said rionaligned countries should work for peaceful solu­tions of international crises.

Shastri. appealed to the Soviet Union and United States "to renew efforts to overcome the deadlock" over financing peace­keeping operations in the Unit­ed Nations.

Corp. was held Tuesday night in the Mayor's office of the Fon­da Municipal Building to discuss thfe progress of the new Key-mark Corp. which will erect an alunimum extrusion plant on p r o p e r t y recently purchased along the Cayadutta Creek just northwest of Fonda.

The group was Informed that night that the loans of Small Business Administration and of the New York State Job Develop­ment Corp. toward construction of the plant and purchase of its equipment have been fully ap­proved and that the only matter remaining is the final appropria­tion to come from the Federal A r e a Redevelopment Admin­istration.

It was announced that all pledges for the Mohawk-Glen Development Corp. bonds are now due and that up to date a large number of pledges have already been paid on without any special solicitation on the part of the volunteer workers.

All those who pledged and have not remitted yet are urged to send in their subscriptions as soon as possible to Alquln J. Winkler at the Central National Bank in Fonda or to Charles V. Argersinger at the N a t i o n a 1 Commercial Bank in Fultonvllle. All'those who turn in their own pledges will eliminate the nec­essity of a call toy one of the solicitors.

Allen Yakeley of Albany, who Is the NewV York State repre­sentative of the ARA stated.that the agency had received an in­terim extension of existence and an. emergency appropriation, so that it can function for 2 more months, or until Sept. 1, before which time the U.S. Congress is expected, .to appropriate new funds to carry out the commit­ments of the ARA.

Expected ground, breaking on the'Keymark'plant last spring was held up when funds for ARA loans, including that the Key-mark, were exhausted and the

to an end on June 30. ' All those close to the project

firmly believe that the final ap­proval for the Keymark Corp. will be forthcoming from the ARA within a few days and Wil­liam Keller, president of the Keymark firm, states that as soon as this approval is a fact, ground breaking and construc­tion on the Fonda site will start immediately/

Elley Graduate

Polish Church

on

rsary The'dood Shepherd parish of

the Polish National C a t h o l i c Church at 27 Teller St. will ob­serve the 40th anniversary of or­ganizing on Sunday, Oct. 31, with the Most Rev. Leon Gro-chowski, D.D., prime bishop of the Polish NaUonal C a t h o l i c Church to participate in the an­niversary service.

A special jubilee committee has been elected to be In charge of the-event, headed by the Rev. Boleslaw Sikbrski, pastor of the choroh, as honorary chairman.

The chairman will be Leo Ma-zur, assisted by the following committee members: Mrs. Mary Denny, invitations: Mrs. Jose­phine . Bohlke, publications; Mrs. Adeline Bush and Mrs. Frances Wedrychowicz, decora­tions: Harold Bohlke and Wil­liam WedrychoWics Jr., tickets; Mrs. Josephine Mazur, Mrs. Ca­therine Michalczak and Mrs. Leo Slawlenski ST., in charge of the banquet.

Members of the jubilee com­mittee will meet Sunday morn­ing following the 9 o'clock High Mass.

W e a t h e r E l s e w h e r e

.. Andrea Cetnar Miss* Andrea Cetnar, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cet­nar,-51 VanDerveer St, Amster­dam, recently completed the ex­ecutive secretarial course at the Mildred Elley Secretarial School in Albany.

Miss Cetnar-was a member of the Newman Club,and is a 1964 graduate of Lynch High School.

ST. JOHNSVILLE—With sum­mer approximately half over, the St. Johnsville water supply is in "good shape" the Village Board was told Tuesday night by Trustee Gordon Rockefeller. I t is considerably better than it was a year ago at this time, in spite of this year's dry weath­er.

Rockefeller said that the com­mercial supply at Yauney Res­ervoir is holding up and that there is adequate water from the domestic supply sources.

The board voted to i n s t a 1 1 three new roof drains and three new lines of conductors for the Community House, and permis­sion was granted to former May­or Wilfred Y. Kraft to cut down a tree in front of his house on North Division Street.

A petition was received bear­ing the signatures of several res­idents of Mechanic Street, re­questing the board to prohibit parking on both sides of the narrow street for safety reasons. The request was referred to the village attorney, James Conboy, for his advice and recommenda­tions.

In other action members de­cided to purchase copper pipe and fittings for a water line'to the St. Johnsville Cemetery, the Niagara-Mohawk Power Corp. was authorized to place a hew mercury vapor light at Soldiers' and Sailers' Memorial Park,.a new, 100-ampere pox for electri­cal service will be installed at the marina, and a new indus­trial-type ceiling was approved for the front portion of the fire station.

The board also voted to hire Joseph Peruzzi.to build a pump house building at the pumping station near the-sewage disposal site, along the Mohawk River.

Disposal Site There was. discussion on the

new land-fill dump which went into use this week along the old Erie Canal tow path, about half a mile west of the old dumping area in the Erie bed. The village was authorized to contract with

the Village of Fort Plain and with other villages and town-:\ ships for which dumping serv­ices will be provided, for pay-ment by each village or town of a sum proportionate to the amount of garbage, refuse,'etc., which wiU be deposited by each of the municipalities in relation­ship to that which is deposited by the Village of St. Johnsville.

Each comunity making use of the dump will pay in accord­ance with the amount of dump­ing done.

.* RODGERS. ALL 8EAT8 HE8EBVED

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JULIE ANDREWS

- M A T I N E E S -Wed. Sat.-Sun.

Resexrationi Available at Tony Brooks Untie Stow

111 E. Main St.. Amsterdam

• • • a t e

To MK § f̂lbther Park

N O W PLAYING 1 TONIGHT - 7 : 2 0 - 9:10

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:20-4:00-5:4$. 7 : « - 1 : 1 0

— A m . CONDITIONED -

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The monthly; executive meet­ing of the John J^WyMomlr-ski Post 701* American Legion, was held last night at the post rooms with Commander Winston Hughes presiding*.

Financial reports were read, and adopted and It was an­nounced that members still have time to pay IMS duet.

It was reported that the rook­ie baseball team under manag­er Steve Burak sponsored by the post has been outfitted with uniforms, balls and bats.

Frank Poiitano and Herman Fratiannl are spending, tome time at the veterans' camp on Tupper Lake, which Is main­tained by the Legion and aux­iliary and may be used without charge by any honorably dis­charged veteran convalescing from an Illness and nedlng rest.

Veterans Service Officer Leon­ard Wojclk reported 220 con­tacts and 230 iirvlce calls on veterans this month.

Past commandtr David Shief* ftr was recently elected vice county chairman and Vice Com­mander James Boyd, county chaplain.

Vice Commandtr William R o c co will head the clam smear committee. The party will be Aug. 22 starting at II a.m. at Butterfltld Lake. Ticked may be obtained at post rooms from the pott steward or the chair­man. , * ••'.'•

It was voted to urge the local administration and the Common Council to use the fundi de­rived from the sale of Consent Park for similar piirpom in • • '• i . i n n • M M . , 1 i i i

another section of the city. This park .was treated and financed by surplus War Chest funds af­ter World .War L i

Commander Hughes named Past Commander A. G. Mushaw chairman of a testimonial din­ner honoring Past Commander Ted Schotts, the date to be an­nounced l i t e r . -

Post Historian Desmond Nich­ols will tee that the past com­manders bronze plaque in the reading room of the club is reset. '.'.',"• \ .

. . . . . .

• • • « • • • •

Albany, clear Albuquerque, clear Atlanta, clear Bismarck, cloudy Boise, clear Boston, cleaf . . . Buffalo, clear . . . Chicago, clear . . Cincinnati, clear Cleveland, cloudy Denver, clear

High Low Pr. 78 49 ..

• • • • « •

Scotch Bush

XtlllSIVf HIHOPfAN HIM:

ftr. s, WQHAwk AVK.. acorn Jb V R D K I T S A _

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rulison and family, Clearwater, Fla., were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rulison.

The, Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Frasler and family, St. Johns-bury, Vt, have returned home after spending a vacation at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John B. Rulison and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Alien Monroe, Frankbn Monroe and Leslie Hlldreth visited Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Wort, New York, are visiting at the home of Mrs. E. C. Sheldon.

The Rev. and Mrs. Howard C. Myers. Ot ego, and their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Francis Georgia, St. Pe­tersburg, Fla.. visited area friends on Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. Myers was pastor ot the former Mlnaville Methodist Church, serving In the early twenties,- a ,'. ® km

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baxaar and children, Mary, Anne, Pat­ty, John end Richard have been spending the past two weeks at their camp at Lower Saranac Lake. :«*

Phillip Monroe returned home on Sunday after spending the past month at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunbar at Ru­pert, Vt.

. v • " • " ' . ; ; *)•

Sign of the Grime LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) ~

Sign on I Lexington drive-In car wash: "Grime doe* not pay."

87 81 89 96 81 69 73

?! 86

Des Moines, cloudy 84 Detroit, clear 71 Fairbanks, clear . . . 77 Fort Worth, clear . . 94 Helena, clear . . . . . . 88 Honolulu, clear . . . . 86 Indianapolis, clear . 78 Jacksonville, cloudy 90 Juneau, cloudy 70 Kansas City, cloudy 86 Los Angeles, cloudy 83 Louisville, cloudy . . 80 Memphis, clear . . . . 89 Milwaukee, cloudy . 74 Mpls.-St.P., cloudy . 81 New Orleans, cloudy 86 New York, cloudy .» 81 Okla. City, clear . . . 83 Omaha, cloudy . . . . . 85 Philadelphia, clear . 81 Phoenix, clear ...* 102 Pittsburgh, clear . . . 74 Ptlnd, Me., clear . . . 79 Ptlnd, Ore., clear Rapid City, rain Richmond, cloudy St. Louis, cloudy Salt Lk. City, cloudy 97 San Diego, clear . . . 70 San Fran., rain . . . . 04 Seattle, clear . . . . . . 90 Tampa, cloudy . . . . . 90 Washington, clear . . 84

M M 70 .. 60 .. 61 .. 60 .. 54 .. 65 .. 52 .. 52 .. 60 .. 62 .. 51 .. 52 .. 67 .. 56 .. 73 T 51 74 46 .. 67 '.. 70 .. 55 .. 61 .. 52 .. 63 .. 73 1.36 63 ..

Fish House Man Expires

BROADALBIN — Arthur M. Greene, 77, of Fish House died this morning at 2:30 at the Am­sterdam Memorial Hospital aft­er an illness'of several weeks.

Born in New Berlin Jan, 26, 1888, the son of Henry and Sara Bailey Greene,, he married Amy Seward in 1912. He was a mem­ber of the army air corps dur­ing World War I.

Mr. Greene was an automobile dealer in Newark, N.J., until he retired.

Graduated from Syracuse Uni­versity in 1910, he was a mem­ber of Phi Kappa Alpha frater^ nity for 50 years.

Survivors besides his wife are one son, Dr. William A. Greene, Stanford; one daughter, Mrs. Ar­thur M> Losaw, Basking Ridge, N.J.; one brother, Roger Greene, Northampton; two sisters, Mrs. H. Wilson, Northport, L.I., and Mrs. Ray Camp, Randolph.

Funeral services are on Sun­day at 2 p.m. at the Jeffords funeral home, the Rev. Law­rence Chamberlain, Presbyter­ian Church, officiating. Burial will be in the West Winfield Cemetery.

There will be ho v i e w i n g hours. Those wishing to do so may contribute to the cancer fund.

Treasury Report WASHINGTON (AP) — The

cash position of the Treasury July 27: Balance 18,390,398,255.97 Deposits fiscal

year July 1 $4,853,592,503.15 Withdrawals

fiscal year $8,438,914,501.77 Total debt $317,400,331,683.41

HON. JULY 26 to BAT. JULY It 1 THt MU9CAI HIT

doming; Atfgait t~1 •'— THBEE PENNY OPEBA" THB 'THE THBEE PENNY OPEHA."

Call 84-9010 or Community Pha*. cy. VI W790. Special CHIL­

DREN'S MARIONETTE 8HOW, Id: SO a on. * 1 p.m. JnlySO only, "SNOW WHITE ft 7 DWARFS?1

Child, •how ticket! boa olflco only.

.36

F e m a l e Carr i e s M a i l HOBBS, N.M. (AP) — Mrs.

Wanda Wood, mother of four, is Hobb's first woman mall car­rier.

Mrs. Wood, whose husband works for a construction com­pany, will be a substitute car­rier for an undetermined period before becoming a full-time postal employe.

She walks 12 to 15 miles daily carrying a mallbag weighing as much as 35 pounds.

Mrs. Wood says, " I always wanted to work for the Post Office Department. My father was a railway postal clerk for 36 years."

El Rancho Drive-In TONITE Thru SATURDAY

"SHOCK TREATMENT" Carol Roddy.. Lauren Lynly McDowell Bacall

ENJOY DINNER Before the Show

At The Beautiful

IMPERIAL DINING ROOM

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Untitled Document

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

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